1992-05-06.pdf - DigiFind-It

A GREATER MEDIAm a t a w a n f r e e P U B L IB R A R Y

1 6 5 M A IN S T _M A T A W A N * N J 0 7 / 4 7

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Eatontown, NJ.

Permit #66

B A Y S H O R E

E P E M X N T

SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, KEYPORT, MATAWAN, UNION BEACH AND KEANSBURG

MAY 6, 1992 25 CENTS VOL. 22 NUMBER 19

H a z l e t

h o n o r s

l o n g t i m e

f i r e m e n

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M e r l a

s e r v e s

d e s p i t e

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T i m e l y

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P r i z e m o m

K r i s t a S e e , 1 1 , o f M i d d l e t o w n ,

p r a i s e d t h e v i r t u e s o f h e r m o m ,

J e a n U r g o , i n a l e t t e r t h a t w o n

t h e I n d e p e n d e n t ’ s M o t h e r ’ s

D a y C o n t e s t .

See M a r k R o n d e a u ’s s to ry , P ag es 22-23 .

P h o to g rap h by Rich S ch u ltz

2 MAY 6,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

H U R R Y I N F O R S P E C T A C U L A R S A V I N G S ! F I N A L 4 D A Y S ! S T O R E S O P E N T O D A Y - F R I . , 1 0 - 9 , S A T . 1 0 - 8

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3 CALL YOUR LOCAL STORE OR 1-800-989-4321 73

■SS DISCOUT H E N A T I O N ' S L A R G E S T M A T T R E S S R E T A I L E R W I T H O V E R T O O L O C A T I O N S A N D G R O W I N G !

EAST BRUNSWICK SUPERSTORE393 Route 18 South, 1/2 mile south of Midstate Mai, at the W. Ferns St, intersection

MANALAPAN/FREEHOU) SUPERSTORE520 Route 9, in the Home Fashion Center, next to Burger Hop

(908) 651-1965 (908) 972-6801/LIVINGSTON SUPERSTORE................................................... < 2 0 1 ) 8 8 7 - 9 0 0 2 SO M ERV

EATONTOWN/MONMOUTH MALL SUPERSTORE255 Route 35 North, across from Pearte Express, at Rf, 35 Monmouth Mai Entrance

EAST HANOVER/LIVIN<________________________ .4 18 Rout© 10 W est, 1/10 mile e a s t of Tops, next to th e O u td o o r Furniture Store L E D G E W O O D /SU C C A SU N N A SUPERSTORE.................................................( 2 0 1 ) 5 8 4 - 6 4 4 82 75 R oute 10 East, in Roxbury Mall, fac in g Rt. 10, next to M an d e e 'sPARAM US SUPERSTORE (THIS STORE ONLY-CLOSED SUNDAYS)........................< 2 0 1 ) 4 4 7 - 5 9 5 9557 Route 17, next to Levitz, In front of StaplesTOTOWA/LITTLE FALLS/WAYNE SUPERSTORE................................................ 2 0 1 ) 2 5 6 - 4 4 3 33 60 Highway 4 6 East, across from Toys £T Us, next to P earle Express

(908) 542-4696SOMERVILLE SUPERSTORE........................................ ( 9 0 8 ) 2 5 3 - 8 5 8 89 36 Route 22 East, acro ss from B ridgew ater C om m ons Mall, next to NBO SPRINGFIELD/UNION SUPERSTORE.....................................................................( 2 0 1 ) 3 7 9 - 2 2 3 4

COMING SOON

275 Route 2 2 East, b e tw e e n Olive G a rd e n a n d Sam G o o d yM OW OPEN TOMS RIVER/BRICK SUPERSTORE..........................................................<908) 5 0 5 -2 1 0 0

1338 H ooper Ave., in TJ MAXX C en ter, approx. 1/2 mile north of O c e a n C ounty Mall MOW OPKM WOODBRIDGE/MENLO PARK SUPERSTORE .......................................<908) 3 2 1 -02 0 0Route 1 South and Ford Ave.. Woodbridge, N.J.. betw een Woodbridge Center and Menlo Park Mall

JELIZABETH SUPERSTORE.......................................................................................................( 9 0 8 ) 5 2 7 7 - 9 3 0 0R oute 1, 771 E dgar R oad, next to The P a la c e COMING SOON

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THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 6, 1992 3

i n s i d e s t o r y ~ C e r e m o n y h o n o r s v e t e r a n f i r e f i g h t e r sL ig h t i n g th e w a y

The New Light Baptist Community Church in Aberdeen w ill host a breakfast Saturday to introduce people to the Greater Aberdeen Chapter o f the N a tio n a l A ssociation fo r the A d vancement o f Colored People.

PAGE 9

D a y in c o u r tA courtroom drama staged by the

Hazlet Alliance CARE brought home the legal consequences o f drug and alcohol abuse.

PAGE 11

E a t i n g h e a lt h yTerry Suruda o f Matawan is a vege

tarian and award-winning chef who likes to shares her cooking knowledge. She is featured on the Lifestyle page.

PAGE 3 4

To call the IndependentAdvertising................................747-0222Circulation.................... 747-0222Classified................................... 747-6565News/Sports .........................747-0222

News releases or advertising copy may be mailed or brought to the Independent building at 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724.

I N D E XARTS & ENTERTAINMENT... 3 5 -3 7AUTOMOTIVE........................ 9 1 -9 5BUSINESS................................ .......... 2 0CHECK IT O U T ....................... ......... 2 9CLASSIFIED........................... 7 9 -9 0CLUB CALENDAR.................. ......... 2 7ENVIRONMENT....................... ......... 31HEALTH ................................... ......... 3 8IN THE SPOTLIGHT............... ......... 2 5LETTERS.................................. ........ 4 -5LIFESTYLE............................... ......... 3 4MILESTONES.......................... ......... 2 6OBITUARIES........................... ......... 7 5OLD HOUSE............................ ............ 5PARENTING............................. ......... 3 2POLICE BEAT......................... 6 8 -6 9PROPERTY LINES.................. 7 6 -7 7PULSE....................................... ............ 5REAL ESTATE........................ 7 6 -7 8REGION ROUNDUP.............. 6 0 -6 7RELIGION................................. ......... 3 0SLICE OF LIFE........................ ............ 7SOCIAL.................................... 2 6 -2 7SPORTS.................................. 7 0 -7 4TRAVEL.................................... ......... 1 9

FRANK VINCI Controller

WILLIAM PETERSON Production D irector RICHARD M. POLITY

Advertising Director VINCENT J. GRASSIA

Assistant Advertising Director THOMAS DeCARO Executive Editor

JUDITH McGEE FEENEY Managing Editor

MARK R. ROSMAN Managing Editor/Sports

The Bayshore Independent is pub lished weekly b y G re a te r M o n m o u th P u b lis h in g C o ., 76 6 Shrew sbury Avenue, T inton Falls, N.J. 07724, 747-0222. Third-class postage pa id a t Eatontown, N.J.. Subscription price is $27 00 a year.

A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY

By Marilyn Duff _________________

H A Z L E T — Leon Walling o f Aberdeen joined the Hazlet Fire Co. in 1922 — 12 years after its founding. For many years he was a resident o f the township. James Ack- erson o f Holmdel joined in 1933. He lives in an area o f Holmdel which has always been serviced by the Hazlet company.

Both are still members and on Saturday helped celebrate the company’s 82nd anniversary.

Woodlyne Bowne joined the West Keansburg Fire Co. in 1927, two years after it was founded, and remains in the area, a resident of the West Keansburg section. Lawrence S. Larsen helped found the North Centerville Fire Co. in 1934. He remains active as the senior member o f that company.

These and many others who followed in their footsteps were to be honored Tuesday by the Township Committee. Committeeman James Cullen, himself a 44-year member and former chief o f the Hazlet Fire Co., said the township initiated a program last year to honor volunteers and the thinking was that no one donates more time than the fire volunteers.

The number of years many o f the volunteers have served speaks for itself.

In preparation for the recognition ceremony, the township compiled a list o f approximately 74 active firemen with 25 years or more o f service. O f that number, M unicipal Administrator Jerome Cevetello Jr. on Monday said he expected possibly 50 to 60 to attend. “Each will be called up individually,” he said and receive a framed certificate. The committee also planned to issue a proclamation to each fireman with 50 or more years o f service. Fourteen members o f the Hazlet company fit that category. In addition to Walling and Ackerson, they are Alden Sproul, 58 years; Charles Young Jr. and Stephen J. Lambertson, 57 years; H arvey Walling, James Warnock, and W alter Smale, 56 years; Frank Mocci, 55 years; Harry Wolley, Malcolm Peseux and James Neidenger, 54 years; and Tobin Mocci and Howard Porter, 51 years.

The histories of the three companies vary, but the members and chiefs are quick to point out that in the business o f fighting fire, it is a matter o f providing mutual aid.

E dw ard C h ris tia n , c h ie f o f the W est Keansburg Fire Co. and current chief o f the Hazlet Fire Department, said all three companies respond to general alarms which signal structural fires involving businesses, schools, and multi-family housing units.

General alarms are also sounded between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m., said Christian, since fewer volunteers are available during the daytime. Generally, he said, single companies respond between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. depending on the nature o f the fire. “We don’t roll

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I;SjSf ISII 1

P h o to g ra p h b y R ic h S c h u ltz

T E A M S P IR ITJames Cullen (I), a member of the Township Committee, and Robert W eigand, chairman of the Hazlet Fire District, both joined the Hazlet Fire Company in 1948 and remain active today. Behind them is the company’s new aerial platform truck, acquired in 1990 through company fund-raisers.

three companies i f it’s a weed fire,” he explained.

Despite what seems like an enormous number o f volunteers, Christian said the department is always looking for more men or women. The department averages 40 active men per company, he said, not counting those who are semi-active. In the current economy, he said is especially difficult to get someone to give up time. "W hat’s needed,” said Christian, “are qualified people who can give up their time to help their neighbors.”

Firefighting is becoming a high-tech business today, Christian said, explaining that volunteers must attend mandatory school. W hile there are three fire companies from which to choose, Christian said most volunteers will jo in the company closest to them. The West Keansburg Co. has members who live in Keansburg and usually is the first outside company called upon to help with fires there.

North Centerville and Hazlet Fire companies cover large areas o f Holmdel and the Hazlet company serves as the first responder to Bayshore Community Hospital. Robert G. Weigand, who chairs the Hazlet Board o f Fire Commissioners and is a 44- year member o f the Hazlet company, said they also provide pumper trucks when helicopters are brought to the hospital to transfer patients out o f the area. That happens

about every two or three weeks, he Said.Weigand’s grandfather, Peter Otto W ei

gand Sr., and the senior Weigand’s son, Peter Otto Jr., were both charter members o f Hazlet’s first fire company. According to local historian George Warren, who lives on Holmdel Road next door to the original Hazlet Firehouse, the company was established in 1910 in response to a fire at the Hazlet Train Station. A t the time, help had to be brought in from Matawan. In 1975, the company built a new firehousfe further north on Holmdel Road.

The seven-member Board o f Fire Commissioners was formed eight years ago to ra ise m on ey fo r the th ree co m p an ies . Thomas Horner, chief o f the North Centerville Fire Co., said the establishment o f a fire district was something all the firemen favored. Prior to that he said the township budgeted $15,000 a year for each company, not nearly enough considering North Centerville at the time had an annual budget o f $60,000.

The companies still raise their own money to cover facility costs and maintenance. The fire district budget, which must be approved by voters, is for fire equipment only, said Horner, noting they still must maintain th e ir firehouse. N o rth C enterv ille raises money through Monday night bingo and renting the hall out on weekends, i t is also planning to rent parking space to Commuters to raise funds for a new roof.

M e m b e r s r e c a l l d i s a s t e r s , c o m p a n i e s ’ h i s t o r yBy Marilyn Duff

H A Z L E T — The h is to ry o f H a z le t ’ s three fire companies could fill volumes.

Hazlet Fire Co., headed by Chief Ronald Spooner Sr., H o lm d e l, m a in ta in s fiv e trucks, including an antique 1928 American LaFrance which is used solely for parades. The company’s colors are red and white. Its prize truck is a $415,000 aerial platform truck acquired through 1990 fund-raisers.

Its roster o f members - those with 25 years or more service - reads like a W ho’s Who o f the old-time families o f the Hazlet- Holmdel area o ff Holmdel and Bethany roads. During their 44 years with the company, James Cullen and Robert Weigand said recently that one o f the worst fires they could recall was at a casting and former ketchup factory located along the railroad tracks near the Hazlet Train Station. The factory smokestack still stands, peaking curiosity from passers-by. Cullen recalled the building burning to the ground one cold winter night in the 1950s.

Other terrible fires included the old St. John’s United Methodist Church fire, at the time located on Route 35 west o f Florence Avenue, and an early 1960s fire at Airport Plaza.

C h ie f Edw ard C h ris tia n o f the W est Keansburg Fire Co., a member since 1973, said that the worst fires he can recall occurred in Keansburg. The most disastrous was a nursing-home fire which took the liv es o f 33 residents. There have been other bad fires along the Keansburg boardwalk, and just this summer, the company responded to about five house fires.

Christian said that the West Keansburg Firehouse, located on Eighth Street, is the original firehouse and was once used as Town Hall in the days when Hazlet was Raritan Township. The company, whose equipment is red, has had various fire trucks over the years, beginning with second-hand pumper trucks acquired in 1927 and 1937, the first for $600, he said. Today, they have three pumper trucks, the largest a 1987, 1,500-gallon Hahn purchased when

the Hazlet Fire District was formed, and a utility truck.

The oldest portion o f the North Centerville Firehouse was formerly used as a school and also as police headquarters, according to Chief Thomas Horner. He said the building, located on M iddle Road and expanded several times, has variously been used as municipal court and even a church. Like the Hazlet Fire Co., North Centerville keeps an antique truck, a retired 19 LaFrance. They also have three trucks, a brush truck and a utility truck.

A member since 1979, Horner said that the worst fire he could recall occurred about four or five years ago at the Bethany Towers senior citizen building. It started oh the seventh floor and claimed one life. “When I joined the company, there was an average o f 750 calls a year,” he said, compared to 225 in 1991.

A ll o f North Centerville’s equipment is yellow and “we’re proud o f it,” said Horner. North Centerville also claims to have the only female firefighter in the district.

56 W ard pumper

4 MAY 6, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

E D I T O R I A L S

L e t ’ s a l l h o n o r f i r e f i g h t e r sT h is area o f M o n m o u th C o u n ty

has a strong v o lu n te e r fire fig h te r tra d it io n - one in w h ic h vo lu n tee rs g iv e o f th e ir t im e to resp on d to fires n o t o n ly in th e ir o w n to w n , b u t in n e ig h b o rin g c o m m u n itie s an d w h e re v e r m u tu a l a id is needed.

T h e tra d it io n also inc lu d es fu n d ra is ing cam paigns an d parades, respect fo r fe llo w m e m b ers an d w e ll- deserved p rid e in th e ir co m p an ies an d tra d itio n s .

A n y o n e w h o has v is ite d a loca l fire c o m p a n y kn o w s th a t th e c o n d itio n o f th e e q u ip m e n t com es firs t. N o t o n ly does i t h ave to be in to p shape in o rd e r to be fu n c tio n a l a t a m o m e n t’s n otice , b u t because o f th e in h e re n t p rid e in th e fire fig h tin g tra d it io n , it also has to sh ine lik e a glossy app le .

O n T u e sd ay , the H a z le t T o w n s h ip C o m m itte e h o n o re d its fire fig h te rs w h o h ave served fo r 25 years o r m o re .

T h e lis t o f nam es an d b ackg ro u n d in fo rm a tio n fro m th e th ree co m p an ies , w h ic h m a k e u p th e fire d is tr ic t, to ld o f m e m b ers w h o h ave been a c tiv e fo r as m a n y as 70 years,

lik e L eo n W a llin g , a lo n g tim e H a z le t res id en t w h o n o w lives in A b erdeen , an d is th e sen io r m e m b e r o f the H a z le t F ire C o .

T h e y in c lu d e d V ic to r Bayers o f the W e s t K ean sb u rg C o ., w h o jo in e d in 1950 an d is s till a c tiv e 42 years la ter; a n d L aw re n c e S. L arsen , w h o in 1934 h e lp ed fo u n d th e N o r th C e n te rv ille F ire C o .

M a n y o f the nam es reca ll an e a rlie r t im e in th is p a rt o f M o n m o u th C o u n ty - th e W a llin g s , A ckersons an d W eigand s .

T h e tra d it io n those fa m ilie s began s h o rtly a fte r th e tu rn o f th e cen tu ry th ro u g h the es tab lish m en t o f local v o lu n te e r fire co m p an ies has served the c o m m u n ity w e ll, n o t ju s t H a z le t b u t H o lm d e l, K e an sb u rg an d o th e r to w n s w h ere H a z le t fire fig h te rs h ave resp on d ed w h e n ca lled .

W e ’re p ro u d to jo in H a z le t in h o n o rin g these fire fig h ters . I t ’s a w e ll- deserved tr ib u te th a t should be c o n tin u e d an d spread to a ll tow ns w here m e n an d w o m e n g ive o f th e ir t im e to fig h t fires an d a id th e ir c o m m u n itie s .

L E T T E R S

P l e a s e g i v e

The American Cancer Society is conducting its Dear Neighbor Campaign in M onmouth County this month. We urge you to give generously i f you receive a letter from one o f your neighbors on behalf o f the American Cancer Society.

The funds you contribute will provide essential means o f fighting cancer locally through prevention , early detection, research and support for patients.

W ith today’s profusion and confusion o f charitable appeals, it can be hard to differentiate between those groups that are good stewards o f the contributed dollars and those that are not. The American Cancer Society receives no federal assistance and its Annual Cancer Crusade - its major opportunity to obtain financial support essential to its mission - is diluted by other less reputable organizations. M any o f them have names and literature similar to that o f the American Cancer Society - many schedule their fund-raising efforts during the Cancer Society’s crusade. They are, in effect, competing for donors’ dollars.

But the reality is that few o f these organizations can match the breadth or depth of the American Cancer Society’s programs.

The American Cancer Society has 29 research grants in effect in New Jersey. Volunteers provide essential services to local residents who are living with cancer. Valuable cancer prevention programs such as the annual Great American Smoke-Out and skin- cancer screenings are actually saving the liv es o f your friends and neighbors. W ith nearly 40,000 New Jersey residents expected to develop cancer in 1992, these services will be more essential than ever.

Be sure to make your donation to a group that is truly making a difference. Please give generously when an American Cancer Society volunteer contacts you.

The American Cancer Society is the natio n w id e , com m unity-based vo lu n tary health organization dedicated to eliminating cancer as a major health problem by preventing cancer, saving lives from cancer and diminishing suffering from cancer through research, education and service.

JUDY FEINSTEINCrusade Chairwoman

A n d y d e c i d e s t o t a k e u p f a r m i n gAngela DeModna, 6 Heath Parkway,

Middletown, won a free dinner for two this week for finding Andy Indy in the April 29 issue o f the Independent.

Andy was hidden in an advertisement for Menzel Bros. Farm, Route 34, H o lm del. The ad was on Page 52 o f the M id dletown and Bayshore editions.

DeM odna’s entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identify in g the cartoon character’s h id ing place. She w ill get a free dinner for two at Hannah’s Restaurant, Route 35, Eatontown.

Jean Penrose, 17 Gerald Terrace,

Hazlet, won a free roll o f film and free processing o f a roll o f film at Moto Photo, Strathmore Lanes Plaza, Aberdeen. Hers was the second entry drawn.

Stella Solari, 257 Prospect Ave., Little Silver; John F. M cKay, 238 M ain St., Port Monmouth; and M rs . Frances M c Mahon, 50 Beers St., Keyport, each won an “I Found Andy” T-shirt as third, fourth and fifth prizes.

Each week, the Independent’s mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different advertisement and readers are invited to find him. An entry form for the contest can be found elsewhere in the paper. The deadline for entries each week is M onday.

C h i l d r e n a p r i o r i t yThis is an open letter to the Middletown

Board o f Education.You had an opportunity to eliminate the

politics that exist in the school board and you didn’t take advantage o f it, and I find this very upsetting.

I find it very discouraging to attend school board meetings and watch all the petty fighting that goes on, not only on the school board, but in the audience as well. Everyone is so busy aligning themselves with a group that they have lost the children in there. I felt we had an opportunity with Karen Fenton as president and Barry M ar- zigliano as vice-president, both o f whom have demonstrated their concern for the children, to stop the fighting.

You call yourselves professionals; well, in the business world, when you have an advisory, you get them on your team so you are all working for the same goal - in this case, the children. Please get your act together, and I don’t mean the group.

DEBIE STUDDMiddletown

therapy group, the activities group, those who prepare and serve such good food, and the maintenance people who do such a fine job o f keeping the facility so spotlessly clean. Second, I appreciate the fine dental care o f Meania by Dr. Philip Rabin and his assistants. For some time, I have taken her twice a year to his dental office for checkups, etc. Recently, her Alzheimer’s condition caused her to grind her teeth together. W ith the help o f a most dear friend, H y Zim mer, whose friendship I gained at Arnold W alter where his late wife was also a resident, we brought Meania to Dr. Rabin.

The professional competence and solicitude displayed by Dr. Rabin and his nurses moved me to write this letter. Believe me, it was no small feat, given her condition, for the dentist to be able to get a mold impression o f her mouth and obtain a plastic guard for her upper teeth that could not possibly come loose and choke her. I t worked so well that she wears it at all times, except when being fed.

I have tried here to share with your readers just a few o f the great, good people I have been fortunate to know and love.

RUSS MALLALIEUHolmdel

G o o d p e o p l e t h a n k e d L e a v e s e c t i o n a l o n eI am writing to give thanks to some peo

ple who have been so good to my beloved wife o f 49 years, Meania.

First, the good people at Arnold Walter Nursing Home, located on Laurel Avenue and Middle Road in Holmdel, are to be congratulated for once again passing with flying colors the annual state inspection. The dedication o f the entire staff at Arnold Walter is most impressive.

I am so grateful for the loving care o f my Meania, who has been a resident there for five years due to Alzheimer’s disease.

I salute all the nurses and their aides, the

The members o f the West Keansburg Fire Co. No. 1 and residents o f the West Keansburg section o f Hazlet Township are opposed to changing the name o f the West Keansburg section o f Hazlet.

Our members are not having any problems with mail delivery through the Keansburg Post Office or being identified as residents o f Hazlet Township.

W e are proud o f our section o f the township.

NELSON YAEGER,Secretary

West Keansburg Fire Co. No. 1

-r^ fM A sa^nm coo? a v is


L E T T E R S

B a n d P a r e n t s g r a t e f u lOn behalf o f the Band Parents o f Raritan

High School, I ’d like to thank all who helped to make our recent Chinese auction a success.

The merchants, restaurants, banks and friends, old and new, deserve a special thanks for all the support they showed through their generous donations and gift certificates.

Thanks to all who joined us - in our high school cafeteria - for supporting a great group o f children.

BARBARA C. STALLONEBand Parents President

Hazlet

F i r e f i g h t e r s c r i t i c i z e d

I read in the Asbury Park Press there were two three-alarm fires in the same area of Middletown on successive days.

On March 13, I happened to hear the multiple transmissions between Command and Old Village Fire Company. Very indecisive. For example, what was the best route to the fire ground, what to do with the engine and finally, how many on the engine? The response was two firefighters and an officer - pretty expensive taxi to get people to the fire ground.

Hearing all this confusion, I decided I had better take a personal look at the operation, so I drove over to observe the activity. I was amazed when I read in the paper it was a three-alarm fire.

I wonder i f the three alarms were necessary because o f the modus operandi o f the world’s largest volunteer fire service attempting to imitate a professional fire department. Do you think that i f the fire department response was like Red Bank or

Long Branch departm ents, three alarm s would have been required? D o you think that i f we had a small professional fire department such as Asbury Park or New Brunswick, any multiple alarms would have been necessary? How much extra fire equipment do you think is needed to support the modus operandi o f the Middletown Fire Departments?

Another observation o f the fire and the newspaper articles was that a ladder truck was not part o f any assignment. There is a ladder truck quartered about the same distance from the fire ground as the Old V illage Fire Company. The other local volunteer fire departments include a ladder truck as part o f the initial response to a structure fire, similar to a professional fire department response.

This brings up another point: Both three- alarm fires were just blocks apart and began about the same time frame, mid- to late morning. To me, this highlights the inability of the world’s largest volunteer fire department to respond in a timely and effective manner to a structure fire during the standard work day o f a standard work week. I think we should have a small professional fire department to protect the structures and leave the leaf fires to the volunteers.

W ILLIAM J. MURATHLeonardo

R e c e s s i o n R x

Let there be no mistake as to the causes o f the current economic recession, and understanding these causes will show us how to bring about a recovery. They are the past and current inappropriate monetary and fiscal policies, in that order o f importance.

From 1987 to 1990, the Federal Reserve had been tightening credit in order to fight a

non-existent in fla tio n threat. The 1987 stock market crash and the mini-crash of 1989 were not enough to convince the Fed that its policy was wrong. It took the resulting recession and the dramatic fall o f President Bush in the polls to get them to lower interest rates.

In 1986, the discount and prime rates were 5.5 percent and 7.5 percent, respectively. Today, they are 3.5 percent and 6.5 percent.

On the discount rate, the Fed has probably overreacted in this regard. I t is strange that during the Fed’s tightening period, the voices o f criticism were practically non-existent, and today, many o f them are calling for a further lowering of the discount rate. In my opinion, the Federal Reserve is now on the right track and should leave well enough alone.

As for fiscal policy, Congress and the administration can correct their mistakes of the past tax reform law by reinstating the tax deductibility o f interest paid by consumers. The double taxation o f interest income, as well as dividends, should be eliminated.

Actually, Congress and the administration should follow this basic principle o f taxing income only once and removing the tax on capital gains entirely. Dividends paid to stockholders should be a tax deductible expense for corporations, just as interest payments are to bondholders.

Congress can do this immediately and help bring about a quick and dramatic turnaround in our economy. Bickering about taxing the rich and tax breaks for the middle class may appear to score some political points, but they w ill delay the needed policy changes and do very little for economic recovery and economic growth.

LOUIS MANZELLDepartment of Economics

Monmouth College West Long Branch

P U L S E _______

M e d i a r e c e i v e

m i x e d r e v i e w sBy Mark Rondeau

Do you think the news media do a good job or a bad job reporting on your area of expertise?

Dr. Robert C. Bransfield, psybhiatrist, MIDDLETOWN: I think they do a much better job than they used to years ago. The information they provide is more accurateYears ago, there were many miscon ■eptions

itve been sfied. ks, pas- Church

uestion. t media

about psychiatry, and in general misconceptions were spread in the media on mental illness.... Prozac is a good example. Reports on this in Tim e, The W all Street Journal and “60 Minutes” were very good. The coverage o f Prozac on “Geraldo” and other daytime television shows wasn’t good. In the media coverage o f (the drugs) Prozac, Hal- cion and Xanax, there have been distortions in the direction o f over sensationalization. Coverage in the media (o f mental health issues) has improved with informational articles on a particular subject. But when a controversial issue comes up, the media tends to increase the level o f controversy that’s there.

George Edwards, attorney, HOLMDEL: I think that by and large they do a pretty good job. It seems they leave a lot uncorrimented on.

Amy Handlin, Monmouth County freeholder, MIDDLETOWN: Generally good has been generally good. There ha\ ‘ lapses, but generally, I have been sati:

The Rev. Russell Eidmann-Hick tor of the Holmdel Community Unitec of Christ, HOLMDEL: That’s a hard qi I feel strongly that the entertainmenl have marginalized religion. The Religious and church-goers are seen as either foolish or petty. This is so despite the fact that 40 percent o f Americans go to church. I do think there is a bias against religioii in general. However, the local media do an excellent job o f covering what is going on in the churches and local events. I ’ve sensed in this area a good amount o f respect for churches than I ’ve sensed in other areas.

Carmen Messina, chief of polide, MATAWAN: As far as law enforcement, I think they do a pretty good job. They dp police beat. I f som ething happens, they w rite about it; they come in or call on the telephone. I think we have pretty good reporting. Basically we deal with the Independent and the Asbury Park Press.

Rabbi Neil Cooper, Temple Beth Ahm, ABERDEEN: M y answer would be that locally the printed media very responsibly reports Jewish and synagogue-based; events. Not only does the print media respond to events, they take the initiative to report what is going on in the community. They’ll call me. A t the national and regional level there is one area o f Jewish concern which is not reported in a balanced and fair manner at all times. The area o f Jewish concern I am speaking o f is Israel and the Middle East. Some stories are balanced and fair (but others are not). I would want the media to be consistently balanced and fair on Israel and the M iddle East. There is something of an anti-Israel bias in the national media.

Susan Chilvers, educational director of the New School of Monmouth County HOLMDEL: I like some o f the coverage in the New York Times. I ’ve seen some good educational things in the Times. I haven’t necessarily seen them follow up on some o f the things they’ve done. T im e and Newsweek do some interesting educational articles. On the local level, I don’t like to read about the politics o f the local schools. I think the media don’t do as much on education as I ’d like. I t ’s such an important area. I ’d like more attention paid to it. Some kirid o f forum would be nice. Public television does quite well. They’ve got the best coverage as far as education is concerned. There are some good things on Channel 13. On regular television, some things sound g6od but then turn out not to have much meat to them. The major television networks don’t spend much time on educational things.

O l d r e s i d e n c e i s a r c h i t e c t u r a l w o n d e r

S k e tc h b y C o n n ie W y n n -S m ith

S H IP B U IL D E R 'S H O M EThis Kings Highway, Middletown, house was built between 1825 and 1850 by shipbuilder and shipowner Thomas Morford, a famous and well-to-do Middletown man.

M ID D L E T O W N — One o f the a rchitectural wonders visitors to the M id dletown Village Historical District cann o t o v e r l o o k is th e M o r f o r d / Hendrickson House, a large Greek Revival style residence at 35 Kings Highway.

The home, built between 1825 and 1850 by sh ip b u ild e r and sh ipow ner Thomas Morford, a famous and well-to- do man o f 19th century Middletown, is one o f the finest examples o f the Greek Revival and Italianate styles, then popular among the upper classes in the area. The home is just one o f a row o f homes built in the early part o f the 19th century along Kings Highway, which was once the center and main thoroughfare o f the colonial village o f Middletown.

M ost of the neighboring homes were also built in neoclassical styles, and belonged to wealthy, upscale families o f the 18th century, many o f whom helped found the modern town o f Middletown.

Sometime after 1851, the property became the home of Thomas M orford’s nephew, Charles Morford, who is listed as property owner on the maps o f 1860, 1873, and 1889. I t was later purchased by the Hendrickson family, a prominent business and society clan in northern Monmouth County.

The residence is now the home of Robert Geiger, an amatuer historian and president o f the Middletown Village Civic Association.

The association is dedicated to preserving the rich history and character o f the neighborhood along Kings Highway, and according to Geiger, that starts with his own home, which he keeps well-maintained in close to original condition. Geiger is also a member o f the Monmouth

County Conservation Foundation and the state Clean Water Council.

The Greek Revival elements o f the home include the majestic doorway, with its tracery lights and Ionic pilasters, and the porch, formed in the neoclassical D oric order. The home also features a rectangular four by five bay central hall, a gabled roof and four interior chimneys. The foundation is stone and brick, and the siding is shingles and clapboard, a common building trait o f the era.

The oldest part o f the home appears to be the rear one-story wing, which was probably built around 1830. The rest o f the home was added later, probably under the ownership o f Charles Morford.

Other distinguishing characteristics include a bracketed box cornice, sash windows with very pronounced cornices - a typical Greek Revival feature - and the tracery sidelights and transom lights which provide much o f the home’s unique character.

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d e l a y s r e a c t i o nBy Marilyn Duff

In the space o f about six hours last week, the senior class o f Hazlet’s Raritan High School had the opportunity to observe more drunken drivers than the average police officer might expect to see over a number o f years.

From portable bleachers set up in the parking lot o f Straub Motors Inc., Route 35, Keyport, the students got to watch and take part as more than 100 “drunken” drivers spun out o f control, trying to maneuver a sporty red Dodge along a narrow, curving course.

“I like totally wiped out everything,” said senior Pattie Pekarsky, referring to the rows o f red cones lining the 150-by-220-foot figure-eight course.

The problem, Pattie said, was that she “couldn’t even turn the steering wheel” and didn’t have time to think about how fast she was going — not surprising, considering that the car was programmed to behave as though she had consumed five alcoholic drinks and had a blood alcohol level of 0.123. People whose blood alcohol level is 0.10 are considered drunk or incapable of driving a motor vehicle.

W ith everyone watching, she said, at first she didn’t want to look stupid. After all, she is president o f the school’s Students Against Driving Drunk chapter.

But the whole idea here was to show these sober young people how they and others react when they drink and drive — a message Pattie believes did indeed come across.

“ I think it w ill do some good,” she said, noting that everyone was able to participate.

The students had a choice o f being driver or back-seat passenger. Some opted for the back seat, and those who did not have a driver’s license automatically became backseat drivers.

The day-long event was sponsored by Remsen Dodge o f Hazlet, the Hazlet Police

Photographs by Rich SchultzP R O G R A M M E D

A Dodge representative programs the on-board computer as Raritan High School senior Jason Friedman waits to drive the drunken driving simulator car around the course.

Department and Mothers Against Drunk Driving in conjunction with the Dodge D ivision o f Chrysler Corp., the U.S. Department o f Transportation and the National Association o f Broadcasters, as part o f a “Think: D on’t Drive and D rin k” public awareness campaign.

For Elaine Verbeke, executive director o f the Ocean/Monmouth Chapter o f M A D D , it was her first chance to see the program firsthand, having been working for three years to bring it to the area. She drives a stick shift and said she preferred not to drive the automatic car and look silly in front o f all those kids.

R a ritan H igh School P rincipa l Ralph Guadagno had no such qualms and did a pretty good job getting around the course. “I think the kids will talk about it,” he said.

W hile there was a lot o f laughter as students watched their fellow students display

&

I m c , v . ■

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a total lack o f coordination behind the wheel, Guadagno said he thinks that, as a lesson to abstain from drinking and driving, it w ill be effective in the long run.

Before embarking as “drivers under the influence,” the students first got to make a trial run around the course to get the feel of it. Meanwhile, a trained Dodge representative seated in the front passenger seat entered data on the driver’s body weight and a hypothetical amount o f alochol consumed into an on-board computer.

The computer then calculated the driver’s blood alcohol content and a corresponding delay in the car’s braking and steering response times. Just in case something went wrong, the Dodge representative could press a button to deprogram the computer, and he also had access to an independent brake pedal.

Bryan Maraza, who drove with the car programmed to react like he had a 0.125 blood alcohol content, called the experience “real strange.”

After speeding up as he approached a turn, he said the brake pedal would not go down when he pressed on it, and the car was hard to steer - more like a manually oper

ated steering system than an automatic one.It was fun but scary, Bryan said - “scary

in thinking you could actually hit a car.” He thinks the program is an excellent idea and should be taken to a lot more schools.

D avid Anderson, event coordinator for Dodge - who was busy repositioning the orange cones that were being continuously knocked down and even dragged along under the car’s body - said that the program is already booked through December.

After its April 27 visit to Hazlet, the program was scheduled to travel to Colonia and Flemington. Since its inception in 1988, it has visited more than 60 major cities and, this year, is scheduled to travel to more than 100 schools and colleges across the country.

“ It ’s a good tool for high schools,” Anderson said.

I t can make adults think twice, also. Take, for example, one particular girl who was doing very well, somehow managing to stay within the cones despite traveling at a normal speed. Then, all o f a sudden, she looked shocked as she drove the car completely out o f the lane.

Imagine what could have occurred in real life.

D R IV IN G “ D R U N K ”

Students from Raritan High School watch as a classm ate takes a turn April 27 driving the Dodge Drunk Driving Simulator car around a narrow course set up in the parking lot of Straub Motors, Keyport.

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L a t e t a x e s c o s t r e s i d e n t sBy Lauren Jaeger

A B ERDEEN - The average homeowner will pay $342 this year to make up for those who do not pay their taxes.

“The reduction in overall tax collection is the major reason for the increase this year,” said Bob Daetsch, financial manager for the township.

A berdeen’s 1992 m u n ic ip a l budget o f $8.4 million w ill result in an approximate tax rate o f 52.6 cents per $100 o f assessed valuation - a 10-cent increase over the 1991 rate. In other words, the owner o f a house assessed at $159,000 will pay roughly $836 in municipal taxes.

O f that, $342 w ill finance the fund for uncollected taxes. M u nic ip a lities are required by the state to maintain a fund to compensate for delinquent payments, based on the previous year’s collection rate.

Last year’s collection rate for taxes is estimated at 93 percent, down from 98 percent three years ago. Each 1 percent drop in the collection rate equals $260,000 in the budget - a 3-cent increase in the tax rate.

The reserve for uncollected taxes has increased $567,038 over last year’s reserve o f $1.23 million.

“We will try to pursue all o f the legal means we can to recover the money and try to work out some kind o f arrangements to make it easier,” said Deputy M ayor John Mackay. “I ’m a taxpayer, so I ’m affected, too. This is the kind o f society we have today.”

The township’s operating expenditures are within the budget cap o f 5 percent. How ever, there is a $246,816 increase from last year’s spending. Increases in costs are due to the library, which by state regulation receives 67 percent o f its funding from the township; health and general insurance; and parking lot operations.

“Another typical state-mandated practice,” said Mackay referring to the library. “Matawan has to pay it also. Maybe it’s time to get into the Monm outh County L ibrary system and see i f it’s cheaper. W e have to lo o k at reg io n a l services. T h e Shrewsbury and Manalapan (county) libraries are beautiful.”

An $18,528 increase had been connected to the rates o f garbage collection this year — expected to be $1.34 million. However, by using $95,000 o f the surplus and applying it to the garbage tax rate, a $76,472 reduction results.

The $353,700 in capital improvements inc lude road reco nstru ctio n , w ater im provements and removing and replacing the township’s underground fuel tanks as mandated by the state Department o f Environmental Protection and Energy.

As for the uncollected taxes, Mackay said, “I would like to introduce a resolution to the state Legislature. I f we’re responsible for tax collection, it shouldn’t only affect the municipal budget. The state gets its 100 percent and the schools get their 100 percent.”

The township’s fund for uncollected taxes includes taxes due to the school district.

A v e r a g e t a x p a y e r f a c e s $ 4 , 9 5 9 t a xA B E R D E E N — The average township

h o m e o w n e r - w ith an assessm ent o f $159,000 - can expect to pay approximately $4,959 in school, county and municipal taxes in 1992. That is about $287 more than last year.

The total tax, estimated by municipal officials, consists o f several components.

The municipal tax would be $1,194 in Fire District 1 and $1,212 in Fire District 2.

O f that, $494 would go to the municipality, based on a rate o f 31.1 cents per $100 o f assessed valuation and $342 would go to the

reserve for uncollected taxes, based on a 21.5 cent rate. In addition, $102 would go to Fire District 1 in the Strathmore area, based on its 6.4 cent rate, and $127 would go to Fire District 2 in the Cliffwood area, where the fire rate is 8 cents. The total municipal tax also includes $256 for the garbage district, where the rate is 16.1 cents.

The tax for Monm outh County, at a rate o f 47.8 cents per $100 o f assessed valuation, would be $760, or $60 more than last year.

The municipality estimates the school tax rate to be $1,884 per $100 o f assessed valuation, for a tax o f $2,996.

N E W S B R I E F SStephanie Leveene, Jubilee Circle, Aber

deen, w ill be a contestant on “Jeopardy” Friday. The show begins at 7 p.m. on Channel 7. Leveene is a junior at the University of Delaware.

Tickets are still available for the four remaining performances o f “Fiddler on the Roof,” presented by the M en’s Club and S isterhood o f T e m p le Shalom . P e rfo rmances are scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. M ay 16 and 3

p.m. M ay 17. Tickets are $10 for adults and $6 for senior citizens and children under 18. The temple is at Ayrmont Lane and Church Street. For more information, call 566-2621.

The Aberdeen Township Department o f Health is sponsoring a free rabies clinic for dogs and cats from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. next Wednesday at the Aberdeen Township Public Works building, Lenox Road. A ll dogs and cats must be on a leash. For more information, call 583-4200, Ext. 129.

C A L E N D A R . «

All week

Volunteers needed for child care and driving by Manna House, 640 Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood Beach. For more information, call Nancy at 566-8774.

Today

“Women, Children and AIDS,” panel discussion at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Ryers Lane and West Court (off Route 79). 7:30 p.m.

Friday and Tuesday

Survivors of Incest Anonymous, 12-

step, self-help program for people over 18 who have suffered sexual abuse. Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 Atlantic Ave. 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. For more information, call 566-8152 or 566-2996.

SaturdayCafe and Cabaret at Temple Beth

Ahm, 550 Lloyd Road, featuring Itzik Becher. 9 p.m. Cost, $12. For information, call 583-1700.

TuesdayBlood drive at Temple Beth Ahm, 550

Lloyd Road. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.


C h u r c h m a r k s 2 5 t h y e a r , p l a n s N A A C P b r e a k f a s tB y L a u r e n J a e g e r

On the outside, the New Light Baptist Community Church, now celebrating its 25th year with the Rev. Dr. Edward Jones, does not scream for attention.

B u t in s id e , the s m a l l b u i l d i n g brims with love and life during anniversary services for its p re a c h e r , w ith a rousing chorus, congregation and many strong voices. Jones,72, has many hopes for the future o f his congregation.

One o f his proudest moments is the recent installation o fthe Greater Aberdeen chapter o f the National Association for the Advancement o f Colored People.

An N A A C P Get Acquainted Breakfast and Membership Drive will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday at the church, located at 233 Center St., Aberdeen. Regular membership is $10; a contributing membership is $25.

“W e meet every third Thursday o f the month,” he said. “W e come together and will start looking at housing and better employment and education for our community members.”

“A ll my life I have been involved,” he said. “Having nothing but faith and God’s promisie that he would always be with me, looking back over these past 25 years I can say with conviction that God’s promises stand sure.”

Rev. Edward Jones

In February, Jones was awarded a Dr. M artin Luther King commemorative medal from the NAACP.

Among his church’s accomplishments are the Inmate W ork Release program; the Summertime Free Lunch program; the Day Care Center, which moved to Keansburg but w ill be reactivated in Cliffwood; and the Sunday School.

Jones also organized the Outreach M in istry which deals with local jails. “I used to visit people in jail so often that people thought I must have been a lawyer,” he laughed.

There have been disappointments as well. One major letdown was the rejection by the state Department o f Urban Housing for construction o f housing for physically handicapped residents after receiving approval for a $2 million grant. Jones hopes the housing will eventually be built, although it appears that it w ill more likely be built out o f town.

“We feel that the township is obligated to provide such a unit,” he said. “We don’t have anything here.”

The pastor, a resident o f Cliffwood since the age o f 3, gave his first sermon April 19, 1964 at the Second Baptist Church in M atawan. It is a sermon he remembers well.

“Having received a personal call from God to preach his word, at first, I refused to obey his call,” he said. “Therefore, as a result, I had many afflictions. Through these afflictions, I answered the Lord and said, ‘Here I am. Send me.’ ”

Jones’ following increased until he put a down payment on the present church building. The congregation grew and now has a membership o f nearly 400.

For more information on the N A ACP breakfast, call Jones at 566-7729.

T h e B e s t C h o ic e

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Choose the terms which suit your schedule: Spring Term: May 20-June 30

12-Week Term: May 27-August 19 Summer Term: July 6-August 14

Select courses in the arts, natural or social sciences, business, and other areas

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at 224-2373.

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AZLET

E g g - t h r o w i n g a s s a u l t l e a d s

t o H a z l e t ’ s f i r s t b i a s a r r e s t sBy Marilyn Duff

H A Z L E T — T w o m en w ere charged April 24 in the township’s first bias arrests.

The charges stemmed from an incident at 7:30 a.m. April 23 in which the two white men allegedly threw eggs from their vehicle at a West Indies man and his wife as the couple walked along Route 36 to the Academy Bus Depot.

Detective Capt. Jay Fetherston said there had been two or three previous incidents o f bias harassment against the couple.

In the last incident, they were able to provide partial identification o f the vehicle. In earlier incidents, the pair, who are darkskinned, were fired at with a water gun and ra c ia l re m a rk s w ere h u r le d at th e m , Fetherston added. After being alerted to keep the area under surveillance, police apprehended the two men on Route 36 in Keyport at 7:15 a.m. April 24.

Henry C. Dougherty, 27, 400 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, was charged with bias assault, bias harassment, giving police false information (a phony driver’s license), and driving while on the revoked list. He was released on $2,000 bail.

The second man, Daniel D . Snow, 19, 67 Burlington Ave. in the Leonardo section o f Middletown, also was charged with bias assault and harassment, and was released on

$1,500 bail. Detective Sgt. Michael Broderick said that the men work together and were on their way to work. According to Broderick, the two bias charges are both indictable and the case has been referred to the Monm outh County Prosecutor’s Office.

Bias assault is considered a fourth-degree offense - the lowest indictable crime, Broderick added.

Fetherston said that the couple, whose names have been withheld, live in Lakewood. As they walked from Keyport, where they parked their car the morning o f April 23, Fetherston said that they were bombarded with eggs thrown from a passing van. The woman was not struck, but her 32- year-old husband was hit in the leg and shoulder.

Fetherston said that police found eggs and a water pistol in Dougherty’s van, and the contents o f the water pistol are being analyzed. Patrolman Jeff M ille r and Joseph Akers were the arresting officers.

Fetherston said since 1988, when the A ttorney General required local law enforcem ent agencies to id e n tify b ias crim es, Hazlet has had a couple o f complaints. According to the Police Records Division, this was the first in which charges were filed.

An offense is considered bias-based i f the motive is related to race, religion, ethnic heritage or sexual orientation.

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Every W ednesdayAuditions for the Shore Hills Chapter

of Sweet Adelines International of Hazlet at the Raritan High School, 419 Middle Road. 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 264-3236 or 741-8805.

Saturday through May 16Recreational soccer registration

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Hazlet Soccer Fields, Green Acres Drive. Any child born from 1977 to 1986 is eligible. For information, call 888-0957.

MondayMonthly meeting of the Association

of Mobile Home Owners of Hazlet. 8 p.m. at the Shore Point Inn, Route 35 and Holmdel Road.

TuesdayBereavement lecture series each

Tuesday through June 2. Sponsored by the John E. Day/Bedle and Braun funeral homes and conducted by Mary

Logan, certified bereavement counselor. Held at the Ramada Inn at 7:30 p.m. Call 1-800-273-0332.

W orkshop/agenda meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Fire District #1 at the North Centerville Fire House, Middle Road. 7:30 p.m.

Collectors’ Showcase baseball card and comic book show from 5 to 10 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Cost, $2. For information, call 291-1632.

Next W ednesdayPlanning meeting for the fall

Quincentennial Parade and Festival celebrating the 500th anniversary of the discovery of America. The day-long celebration is scheduled for Oct. 10. All township groups are invited to participate in the planning and to send a representative to the meeting at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Office, Veteran’s Park, Union Avenue. Call the Recreation Office at 739-0653 by Friday.

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THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 6, 1992 1 1

J u d g e d i s h e s o u t ‘ j u s t i c e ’

t o t e a c h v a l u a b l e l e s s o nBy Marilyn Duff

H A Z L E T — Detective Sgt. Jack Mullins got the book thrown at him Thursday for being an irresponsible parent. So did three Hazlet students, charged with motor vehicle violations and alcohol and drug possession. But in this case, it was all in fun — albeit serious fun. It was part o f a courtroom drama cooked up by the Hazlet Alliance CARE (Community Awareness Regarding Everyone), which is part o f a state-funded coalit io n o f v o lu n te e r m u n ic ip a l a llian ces against substance abuse.

The players included real-life Hazlet M u nicipal Court Judge Thomas X . Foley, who at the conclusion o f the two-hour mock trial dispensed some of his own advice.

“It is a significant problem,” Foley said of a lc o h o l and substance abuse. Besides Hazlet, the judge administers justice in Middletown, Sea Bright and Old Bridge, all towns where frequent D W I arrests occur. On occasion, he said, he sees the same repeat offenders in his different courts.

To the young people in the audience, the judge advised i f they attend a party and find that drinking is going on, to “get out.” To parents: “Always find out where the parties are.” And to both he said the best thing is a pact between parent and child that the child will not use alcohol or other abusive substances.

The justice he administered at the mock trial, which he said is “basically what would happen” was enough to make any earnest person think twice. The fictional case dealt with three teens: D avid Riggs, 17, the driver o f a car stopped for erratic driving, played by Richard Van Cleaf; front-seat passenger Barbara Smith, 16, played by Karissa M arcello; and back-seat passenger Kathy Lynch,16, played by Kathleen Struskiewicz. A ll are Raritan High School students.

The arresting officer, who was subjected to extensive cross-examination was Hazlet’s traffic-safety officer, Patrolm an Edward Podstawski. The other players, all attorneys who volunteered their time, were Randy Smith, acting as prosecutor; M ike Pappa, defending the driver and front-seat passenger; and Dennis Collins, defending the backseat driver and her father, Jack Lynch.

Played by Detective Sgt. Mullins, M r. Lynch, although not present during the arrest, was charged with failing to exercise reasonable supervision because it was his daughter’s second alcohol violation.

The incident had taken place on March17, a school night and St. Patrick’s Day. Foley, with a rare smile, admonished M u llins for allowing his daughter to go out on that particular night, calling it a “historical drinking day,” and o f all things, allowing her to go to a park. The prosecutor had a lot o f fun w ith M u llin s , c a llin g fo r th ree months’ incarceration for the errant father.


I S W E A R T O .. .Playing the role of a drunken driving defendant at a mock trial held Thursday at Hazlet Municipal Court, high school student Richard Van Cleaf swears to tell the truth.

But still, the judge totally dismissed the defense and sided with Podstawski.

For the driver, who claimed to have had just two beers despite a blood-alcohol level o f .17 and .18 when .10 is considered illegal, Foley took away his driver’s license for six months, plus an additional two years for a second charge o f possession o f a controlled dangerous substance. That charge was based on a marijuana cigarette butt found in the car ashtray. The driver also got various fines totaling something like $400, plus 12 to 48 hours at a Toxic Evaluation Center, to say nothing o f car insurance surcharges. “M in i- mums (sentences) are pretty much the max considering insurance surcharges,” Foley said.

The girls were no luckier. The front-seat passenger lost her license for two years because o f the marijuana cigarette, in this case, Foley said, based on what the state views as “collective possession.” She also received a $200 fine for having an open can of beer at her feet. The back-seat passenger was also, found guilty on open alcohol charges, but got off on the “collective possession” charge because she was in the back seat. Since it was her second violation, she got fines totaling about $225 plus 20 days of c o m m u n ity serv ice — p u llin g weeds around the courthouse. Then there was the recalcitrant father, M r. Lynch. He got a $500 fine and lost his license for six months.

Before doling out his justice, Foley explained that in cases o f this type, court could be in session not two, but six to eight hours, making legal fees an added burden for defendants.

D r . /fa w e y & m , P A .

D I E T A N D T H E T E E T HQ . A s id e fro m a v o id in g th e s u g a r b o w l, w h a t o th e r fo o d c h o ic e s c a n a p e rs o n m a k e to a vo id ca v itie s ?

A . F irs t, th e s u g a r b o w l is n ’t th e o n ly s o u rc e o f s u g a r in o u r d ie ts , a n d th e re a re m a n y d iffe re n t k in d s o f su g a r. S o m e p e o p le m is ta k e n ly th in k th a t hon ey , m o la s s e s o r co rn s y ru p a re n o t a s h a rm fu l to th e te e th as o rd in a ry su g a r, b u t s w e e te n e rs th a t s t ic k to th e te e th c a n b e m o re d a m a g in g th a n p la in suga r.

S e c o n d , m a n y o f th e p a c k a g e d fo o d p ro d u c ts on s u p e rm a rk e t s h e lv e s c o n ta in s o m e fo rm o f suga r, s o m e tim e s in la rg e a m o u n ts . R e a d th e in g re d ie n t lis ts on th e p a c k a g e s . S o m e fo o d p ro d u c ts m a ke u se o f m o re th a n o n e ty p e o f sw e e te n e r, w h ic h ca n a d d up to a s iz e a b le v o lu m e . S o m e s u g a rs c a n n o t b e a v o id e d e v e n in th e m o s t n u tr it io n -c o n s c io u s d ie t b e c a u s e n a tu ra l s u g a rs a re fo u n d in v e g e ta b le s , m ilk a n d o th e r d e s ira b le fo o d s .

O n e m o re p o in t: E a tin g a b a la n c e d d ie t d a ily fro m th e fo u r fo o d g ro u p s - f ru i ts a n d v e g e ta b le s , b read an d c e re a ls , m ilk an d o th e r d a iry p ro d u c ts , a n d m ea t, p o u ltry a n d f is h —is g o o d fo r te e th a n d g u m s as w e ll a s fo r o v e ra ll h e a lth . A d ie t la c k in g in c e r ta in n u tr ie n ts m ay. w e a k e n re s is ta n c e to in fe c tio n s a s s o c ia te d w ith g u m d is e a s e . .

If you have any further questions or need additional information, feel free to call 583-1616 or visit Dr. Rein at 301 Church St., Aberdeen.

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K E Y P O R T — Mayor John J. Merla and plumbing contractor John J. Caddie o f 53 Elizabeth St., Keyport, were indicted Friday by a Monmouth County grand jury on charges that they cooperated in soliciting and accepting a $10,000 bribe for a sewer hookup.

According to Monmouth County Prosecutor John Kaye, Merla was indicted on

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charges o f bribery in official matters, conspiracy and official misconduct, all second- degree crimes. I f convicted, he would face a maximum prison term o f 30 years and fines of $300,000. Caddie was indicted on charges o f bribery in official matters, conspiracy and m isconduct by a corporate o ffic ia l. H e would face a maximum prison term o f 25 years and fines o f $207,500.

Merla said he had no comment on the matter. M erla’s lawyer. Michael J. Pappa o f Hazlet, said that although he had not seen the indictment, Merla intends to enter a plea o f not quilty. He said Merla will continue as mayor and nothing w ill change as far as his duties in the borough. “ It w ill be business as usual,” he said.

In December, Kaye said M erla could continue serving as mayor and the county would not seek an injunction to prevent him from doing so. I f he is convicted at trial, the court would bar him from public office, Kaye said. Pappa said the arraignment should be in a few weeks and the trial itself would probably not take place until the fall. Caddie’s attorney, Thomas J. Smith I I I o f West Long Branch, said he had not yet received official word o f the indictment and would not comment until he reviews the indictment. He said Caddie would plead not quilty to the charges.

Merla and Caddie were arrested Dec. 2

John J. Merla

following an undercover investigation by the M o n m o u th County Prosecutor’s Office.

A c c o r d in g to K a y e , R a y m o n d W eber, a H o lm d e l resident who owns W a llin g ’s M o b ile H o m e P ark , K e y port, had contacted the prosecutor’s office after he was offered a deal by Caddie, owner o f Apollo Sewer and Plumbing Inc, 10 W . Front St., Keyport, to pay $10,000 for a sewer line connection.

In a recent press release on the indictment, Kaye said it was agreed that in exchange for the money, M erla would take care o f any problems and see to it that the septic system at Weber’s trailer park was hooked into the municipal sewer system.

In December, Kaye said the prosecutor’s office used video and audio surveillance at each meeting with Weber for a number o f months. On Sept. 4, $5,000 supplied by the prosecutor’s office was paid to Caddie for connecting the line, Kaye said, and another $5,000 was paid Dec. 2.

R u l i n g : L e t t e r o f r e p r i m a n d

t o r e m a i n o n c h i e f ’ s r e c o r dBy Christine Menapace

K E Y P O R T - A hearing officer has ruled that an official letter o f reprimand filed against Chief o f Police Raymond G. Lee will stay on his record.

According to Mayor John J. Merla in a two-page ruling released April 30, hearing officer George Coyle, former safety director o f Old Bridge Township, said that the reprimand would stay in Lee’s file. M erla explained that the ruling was based on other cases with similar situations, and added that Lee would now have to appeal to a higher court i f he wants to fight the measure further.

Lee had been reprimanded by a unanimous vote by the Borough Council Jan. 14, when members charged that he violated two borough ordinances by appointing Patrolman Richard Ely to the Detective Bureau without council approval.

Lee said he was dissappointed with the decision and that it “goes to show there is not equal justice in the borough o f Keyport when it comes to me.” He said he feels it is a matter o f racial discrimination and that the borough never took action against the two previous chiefs who were white.

H e added that the borough wanted to harass him and that he will have the National Association for the Advancement o f Colored People investigate the issue further.

Lee said he w ill discuss further with his attorney, Susan Davis o f Giordano, Halle

ran and Ciesla, Middletown, whether he will appeal the decision.

Lee added that he felt Coyle “was a hatchet man” for the borough and that the outcome was preplanned. “I f they didn’t have anything to hide, why did they hold a closed hearing?” he asked. M erla said that Lee had agreed to the selection o f Coyle and that “in life, nothing goes everybody’s way.” He said that Coyle did what he was supposed to.

Merla added that he felt the borough was correct in issuing the reprimand and said, “The department heads have a responsibility to report important issues." He added that this would now set an example to all department heads to seek borough approval before deciding on important issues.

Ely has since been temporarily appointed to the Detective Bureau without a salary increase.

When asked how the ruling would affect Ely’s appointment, Merla said that the position may be rescinded, but no decisions have been made either way.

During the hearing, Davis disagreed that Lee had violated the ordinance. She contended that regardless o f the ordinance, it had been the standard procedure o f Keyport chiefs to assign a third person to the bureau when the force was full by way o f a work schedule. She said that this had been the practice for more than 20 years and that i f the borough suddenly decided to enforce the ordinance, the borough should have notified Lee before issuing the reprimand.

C A L E N D A RSaturday

Sport Card Show at the Reformed Church, Warren and Osborn streets. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission, $1.50. 8-foot table is $25, two for $45. For information, call 264-8056.

Flea market at the Masonic Lodge, Third and Osborn streets. Bring your

own table. $10 per vehicle. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date is May 16. For information, call 739-212.

SundayMother’s Day Brunch by the Keyport

Republican Club at the VFW Post Home, Third and Waverly streets. Cost, $15 per person; $5 for children under 12. For tickets, call 264-4250 or 739-6647.


O f f i c i a l s r e v i e w p l a n s o n

h o w t o r a i s e f u n d s f o r S I DBy Christine M enapace

K E Y P O R T - Alternative plans o f funding in order to raise an approximate $60,000 needed for a proposed Special Improvement District were discussed Monday night in the second o f a series o f three public meetings on the matter. Although SIDs vary greatly, in general under a S ID program, boundaries are set up for a business district in which properties tax themselves in order to fund programs and improvements they want in the area. Also, a board o f directors is set up to oversee the decisions.

Representatives o f the Keyport Preservation Inc., the state Department o f Community Affairs, the Keyport Chamber o f Commerce and the borough touted the benefits of the proposed SID , saying that it would continue progress made in the last five years by the Neighborhood Preservation Pro gram.

The NP P , an organization funded by the DC A, began in M ay 1986 and was scheduled to end April 30, but was extended until Aug. 30. Under the program, new street lights were installed, houses were refurbished and building facades were improved.

Officials warned that with the conclusion o f NPP, the progress could backslide i f nothing is done. M ike Lane from the K P I’s Waterfront Commission said to the audience, “Y ou’re fundamentally here to decide how Keyport is going to survive.”

Members o f the audience, however, expressed concern over how the S ID would be funded and what the borough’s financial involvement would be. Funding for the first year is estimated at $130,000. A challenge grant from D C A at $35,000 is currently on the table with the stipulation that the bo

rough m atch the funds. A n a d d itio n a l $60,000 would be raised through S ID funding. According to D C A officials, more funding may be available i f the S ID is adopted, but they had no estimates o f what that amount might be.

This is the first time a borough has received an economic incentive to create an SID, according to D C A officials. They emphasized that it is only being done because the proposed S ID has been preceded by a Neighborhood Preservation Program. Stephen Embley o f the D C A said that the $35,000 would be available through Aug. 30 for wrapping up existing N PP projects and for S ID efforts.

Exactly how the $60,000 would be raised has yet to be decided, but officials offered several alternatives at the meeting. Under one option, 163 business properties within the district would tax themselves at 18 cents per $100 o f assessed valuation. This would amount to $61,248.

Another option includes 163 business p ro p e rties p aying $ 3 70 each, to ta lin g $60,310. A third option includes the 190 business properties throughout the borough paying $365 each, totaling $69,350. A fourth option includes a payment o f $ 15 per residential property and $125 per business property, totaling $60,000.

Tentative boundaries for the district include the area along the waterfront from Cedar and Pine Street to the bridge, up Broad Street to 7-Eleven, and M ain Street from Maple to West Front Street. No highway property is included in the plan.

The next meeting on the S ID will be held M ay 21 to discuss recommendations on final boundaries, the assessment rate and budget priorities.

N o r m a n R o c k w e l l a

t r a d i t i o n a l M o t h e r ’ s D a y g i f t

“ G e n t l e R e a s s u r a n c e ”

T h e o n l y a u t h o r i z e d 1 9 9 2

R o c k w e l l M o t h e r ’ s D a y p l a t e

A c la ss ic a r t is t —a c la ss ic w o r k o f a r t —a c la ss ic c o l le c to r ’s p la te !

R o c k w e l l s a lu te s m o th e rs , w iv e s , h o m e a n d fa m ily . H e r e , w ith a

lo v in g to u c h , sh e q u ie t ly exp res se s s u p p o r t a n d e n c o u ra g e m e n t .

A “ G e n t le R e a s s u r a n c e ” t h a t th e y c a n so lve f a m i ly m a t te r s to g e th e r . Y o u ’l l f in d th is & o th e r B r a d f o r d

E x c h a n g e l im ite d -e d i t io n c o l le c to r ’s p la te s a v a i la b le h e r e .

C o m e see u s so o n!

'Q A /b li/'A

FINE COLLECTIBLES

S tr a th m o r e S h o p p in g C e n te r

H ig h w a y 3 4 , M a ta w a n

5 8 3 - 1 4 9 9

P a t h m a r k S h o p p in g C e n te r

H ig h w a y 3 5 , M id d le to w n

9 5 7 - 9 5 6 0

m Authorized Bradford Exchange Dealer

i fJ. L

dSTRATHMORE LANE!

SUMMER CAMP!

S U M M E R C A M P !$ 7 .2 5 PER CHILD PER WEEK: 3 G A M E S O F B O W L IN G , R E N T A L S H O E S , IN S T R U C T IO N A L C O A C H IN G , H O T D O G , S O F T D R IN K , A N D O F F IC IA L T E E S H IR T .

PACKAGES INCLUDE:$ 5 .7 5 PER CHILD PER WEEK: B U M P E R B O W L (F O R C H IL D R E N U N D E R 7 Y E A R S O F A G E ) 2 G A M E S O F B O W L IN G , R E N T A L S H O E S , H O T D O G , S O F T D R IN K , A N D O F F IC IA L T E E S H IR T .

CAMP DAYS & TIMES:

STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE 26 th — NOON TO 3:00 PM

SIGN UP YOUR SCHOOL, CLUB OR ORGANIZATION TODAY!

S T R A T H M O R E L A N E S S T R A T H M O R E S H O P P I N G C E N T E R

R O U T E 3 4 A B E R D E E N 5 6 6 -7 5 0 0

u

Funtastic. Bowling With

AM F AccuScore Automatic Scoring,

P e r s o n a l i z e

F o r A l l O i

G ra d u a t io

K IM 'S BRIDAL SH O W ER M ay 1992

e d B a n n e r s

c c a s i o n s !

ms. W e d d in g sla y s . E tc . riVting colors! M lffc graphic

HAPPY 5TH BIRTHDAY ★★ to the tw ins! ★★

HAPPY GRAD U A TIO N !★ ★ Jackie ★ ★

YOU NAME IT ANICONGRATULATIONS &

BEST WISHES on your wedding!

D WE'li PRINT mN A M E _____A D D R E S S _ C I T Y , S T A T E

P H O N E #_

Z I P .P r in t b e lo w w h a t y o u w a n t y o u r b a n n e r to sa y . O n e o r tw o lin e s .

(P le a s e p r in t c le a r ly ) '

Line 1 _______________________________________Line 2 _______________________________________

BANNER SIZES AND PRICESCheck one: □ 4-5 fe e t.......................$ 8 .0 0 □ 6-8 fee t............. $ 1 0 .0 0

□ 9 -10 fe e t .................... $ 1 2 .0 0 □ 11 feet + .......... $ 1 5 .0 0BANNER COLORS

Check one: B lk B lu R e d G rn Y e l Pur_____Org. . Pnk. Or combinations o f.

ADD $1.50 FOR POSTAGE & HANDLING. AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $_______________

Payment: Send this form with check or money order to:

SIMDEASP.O. Box 270

Matawan, NJ 07747Or call order in a t (908) 566-5594


A T A W A N

T O W N S H I P O F A B E R D E E NF R E E R A B I E S C L I N I C

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1992 6:30 PM TO 8:30 PMWHERE: ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP PUBLIC WORKS BLDG.

ON LENOX ROAD IN ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP NOTE: The state requires that dogs between the ages of 3 months and 11 months who receive the vaccine must be revaccinated next year. Only dogs in this age range must be revaccinated. 3 year protection is conferred on all other dogs. *AII dogs must be brought leashed. Cat owners are also encouraged to have their cats vaccinated.If you have any questions, please call the Aberdeen Township Health Department at 583-4200, ext. 135.

R o b e r t N . S c a p ic io H e a l t h O f f i c e r

F o r e v e r .O n her special day, give M om Teleflora's Sculpted Rose Bouquet. Nature's freshest flowers in a perfect porcelain bowl, adorned w ith an elegantly sculptedrose. A gift and a m em ory she'll treasure for years to come. To send one anywhere, call or visit our shop.

O le le f lo r a

« W o /v iv /M a i n S t r e e t V i l l a g e 2 6 1 M a i n S t . , M a t a w a n583-2728 All Major Credit Cards Accepted

B o r o u g h ’ s s p e c i a l d a y c e l e b r a t e s p a s t , p r e s e n t

Bob Montfort (above) of the M atawan Historical Society watches Amy M eise as she canes a chair outside of the Burrowes Mansion on Main Street The mansion featured displays and historical demonstrations. Below, Doug Herringer and Amy Applegate, both 6, serve hot dogs to Chris and Sarah Hickey and their children, Kristen, 6, and Matthew, 4, at Johnnie’s Cozy Comer, 135 Main St. Doug and Amy are the shop owner’s grandchildren.

P h o to g ra p h b y R ic h S c h u ltzC L O W N IN G A R O U N DRomy Sosnowski paints the face of Marie Biro, 13, as her friend, Maureen Tuohy, 14, looks on Saturday during Matawan Day. Face-painting was provided by the Main Street Merchants Association. Merchants also held sales and a promotional drawing during the day. The festivities included three flea markets sponored by non-profit groups, and the former Broad Street School, soon to be a community center, was open to the public.

C A N IN G A B L YPhotographs by Rich Schultz


y .. p ■P h o to g ra p h by R ich S c h u ltz

R A L L Y T H E T R O O P STerhune Park, Main Street, became the site of a Civil W ar Encampment of the 7th Regiment Infantry as part of Matawan Day.

C A L E N D A RThursday

Lunchtime prayer gathering at First Baptist Church of Matawan, 232 Main St. Noon. Taped announcements by President George Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle will be played as a call to prayer. Ministers will publicly for the nation.

SaturdayAnnual Cut-a-thon at Matawan

Regional High School, Atlantic Avenue. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hair cuts, manicures, facials, perms. For an appointment, call 290-2828.

TuesdayMOPS meeting at the First Baptist

Church of Matawan, 232 Main St. 7:30 p.m. All mothers are invited.

Recreation Commission meeting at Borough Hall, 150 Main St. 8 p.m.

30%O u r L arg e S e le c tio n

o f G o ld , P e a rl

a n d D ia m o n dRings • Pins • Necklaces Bracelets • Pendants Earrings, Gold Chains, Etc.

A L S O :20% OFFOur Large Selection

of Watches• Bulova • Pulsar • Caravelle

M o th e r’ s D a y Special

All gifts can be engraved in time for

Mother’s Day

Eng,

Preraver

o n

Vises

Henderson Jewelers“A F a m ily Je w e lr y S t o r e "

29 West Front Street, Keyport 264-3920Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:00

Exclusive Caterers

C o m m u n i o n s ! C o n f i r m a t i o n s ' '

U A T I O N S

A N A F F A I R T O R E M E M B E RAbundant Hot Buffet

Pasta Primavera Eggplant Parmigiana Chicken Francaise Veal Marsala Beef Bourguignon Buttered Noodles String Beans Almondine Salads • Rolls Complete Paperware

$ ^ Q 2 5

Per Person + Tax Minimum 20 Peeople

Hawaiian LuauW aikiki Chicken Bar-B-Que Ribs Sugar Cured Pork Duck ala Orange Coconut Shrimp Luau Ham • Fried Rice Bok-Choy Salad Fortune Cookies Complete Paperware

$14°°Per Person + Tax

Minimum 40 Peeople

Bar-B-Que Special H a m b u r g e r s • F r a n k f u r t e r s

( G r i l l e d t o O r d e r )

• Relish TrayBaked Beans • Corn on the Cob Potatoe Salad • Cole Slaw Fresh Baked Rolls Ice Cold Watermelon Condiments - Ketchup, Mustard, Relish, Salt & Pepper, Mayo, Butter Complete Paperware

$ 1 7 5 0

Per Person + Tax 50 Guest Minimum • Includes

The Service Of Our Professional Chef & One Assistant

C all For In fo rm a tio n & B rochures

J a c q u e s

F i n e F o o d • E x c e p t i o n a l S e r v ic e6 7 1 - 0 7 0 0 • 4 9 5 - 2 6 0 2

4 0 3 H W Y . 3 6 H A Z L E T

J u s t a d d l o v e

W e D e l i v e r

‘E n c h a n t e d f l o r i s t

FRESH & SILK FLOWERSW here Courtesy, Efficiency & Q uality Prevail

54 W. Front St., Keyport7 3 9 - 1 8 5 0

• F r e s h F lo w e r s

• G r e e n & B l o o m i n g P la n t s

• C o rs a g e s

• C e m e t a r y A r r a n g e m e n t s

Open Sunday, Mother's E

• F r u i t B a s k e ts

• B a l lo o n s .

• S t u f f e d A n i m a l s

• M o t h e r 's D a y C a r d s

7 8:00 a.m .-l:00 p.iin.

Send th e FTD M o th e r 's Love™ B ouquet.

Or Send th e FTD S p rin g G arden™ B ouquet.Just call or visit us today. M other's Day " is Sunday,M ay 10.

1 6 MAY 6,1992, THE INDEPENDENT^

G E R A N IU M Sfrom ^59

I each

• R E D• W H IT E• R O S E• S A L M O N

BLOOMING HANGING

FRO M OUR FLORAL DEPT• S IL K F L O W E R S • B A S K E T S • G IF T W A R E • C E R A M I C U R N S A N D P O T S• C U S T O M F L O R A L A R R A N G E M E N T S

^ A L L R IB B O N S A N D B O W S___________

BROCKBUSTERS3 6 ” N O V E L T Y M F G .

PLANTERBOX (GREEN ONLY)

7 / Reg- ^ 9 9DURACO

G R E E K U R N S18” LOW PEDESTAL Reg. 15.39 Q 9 9#GUI8 I f

18” TALL PEDESTAL Reg. 18.99 >| j|gg

GROUND COVERS

Choose from Pachysandra and English Ivy Reg. 9.99 ” 7 9 91/2 FLAT #

6.99ORTHO

K L E E N -U PGRASS & WEED

KILLERReady-to-use

Kills weeds & grasses in flower & shrub beds

B U F F T E C HA R B O R#70210 Reg.

139.99

FERTILIZERS

LAWN RESTOREReg. 24.99

i99

FEED 2500

SQ. FT|

1 6 !

HEX NETTING

24”x25’ Reg.11.69

T Y P A R 3 X 5 0 'L A N D S C A P E

FAB R ICBLOCKS WEEDS

8 "Reg.11.99

• S u p p o r t f o r v e g e t a b l e s a n d f l o w e r v i n e s

• P r o t e c t n e w l y s e e d e d l a w n s 8

99

JUNGLE GROWTH POTTING MIX

20 Q T .

a Q 9 9A Bag W A BAG

Twinlight 15,000 Sq. Ft. i i \ P R O T U R F F O O D

FOR FLOWER & SHRUB BEDS JONATHAN GREEN punter

1 1 9 1

WEED SCREENcovers to 7500 sq. ft.

I WEED iRE-ewl

SUPER 0 0 TURFBUILDER 3 3 PLUS 2

1 5 ,0 0 0 S q . F t .

WEED STOPPER LAWNr n n n plusdandelionam j o qF O O D BROAD LEAF WEED CONTROL i l 3 3

1 5 .0 0 0 S q . F t . S r t l g _

G lo rio n

NATURAL ORGANIC GARDEN FOOD

SUPER NURSERY SPECIAL

LANDSCAPE SIZE

NURSERY

• Spreading Yews• Upright Yews• Pyram idal Yews• Globe Arborvitae• Old Gold Junipers• Ju n ip e r Stricta $19

Golden Arborvitae Pyram idal Arborvitae

e a c h9910 for $169.

mix and matchLANDSCAPE SIZE S P R E A D IN G or

U P R IG H T Y E W S

3.or$30°°10.95 each

S u fi* *

PYRAMIDALYEWS

3 -4 $-J 0 9 9

Blue Atlas CEDAR a n !5-6’ Beautiful Color 0 9JAPANESE RED 4 4 gg MAPLE 2-3' I L Large Selection c !2 Gal. JUNIPERS 3

Flowering TREES - f Q 9 9• Cherry • Dogwood | each• Purple Leaf Plum Large Sizes Available Also• Crabapple » Weep. Willow

| S p e c ia l

99each

1 GALLON JUNIPERSSpecial SelectionBRADFORD PEARReg. 39.95PRIVET HEDGE 25 forFRUIT TREES 14.99 ea. 4 - _ (Many Varieties) or 3 for40 Kwazan

2

2 9 *8 "

H A R D Y -IN B L O O MH E A T H E R

3 for *25.

CHERRY5’ to 6' Tall Pink5’ to 6’ Tall DOGWOOD Heavy-Well BuddedWEEPINGCHERRY7 ’ TALL reg. 99.95

2 9

3 9

5 9

99ea.

99ea .

99ea.

A N D R O M E D A (L A R G E ) and P J R H O D O D E N D R O NIN 3 GALLON CONTAINERS 10.99 C f l O Oeach 3 for 9 1 1C A N A D I A N - 1 0 9 9HEMLOCK 1 92’ TO 3’ TALL 3 FOR 50°°

A Z A L E A S 4.99 ea.

o r 1 0 for 3 9 "4’-5’ Beautiful ShapeNORWAY ' SPRUCE

ic

399 9

4-5’ 29"y H E M L O C K I&M9.99

PINK ALMONDIN FULL 1 Q99BLOOM........... I 9

1 GAL. CONT. RHODODENDRON. 4 99

Greenview

p r e e n

covers 2 ,5 0 0 S q . F t .

1 f t "S a lt IO l •'.vLt 4 v

AT COLTS NECK...VISIT OUR WATER

GARDENING DEPT.

40 L B S . ■TOP SOIL or PEAT MOSS

u n g u aE E m E$ i 8 9

I each

RITE DRESS ROOT MULCH10tot*39”

Ren. 4.99 ea

S O L A R S A L T fo r W A T E R C O N D IT IO N E R

3 for$12°°50 Lbs.

S S #SOD

5 Sq. Ft. Only

99*WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

LINERS by the FOOT12 Ft. & 197* Ft. Wide

• 22,32,35 MIL thickness available

POND FISH Are In!K O I, C O M ET S , Shubunkins, Fantails,

Calicoes, Blue or Gold Catfish, Lionheads, Sarasses, Orandas

BIL JA GPet Food

R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S at Both Lo catio ns

SUN., MAY 10Fre e S am p les &

S pecial Discounts

InterPet Products 1 LTR. Sizes1 Greenaway __

> Flora Boost ^ l A Q Q •Fresh Start

Reg. 16.99 ■

INTERPETFish Food

1 LTR. 0 9 5Reg. 4.95

3 CU. FT. BALE ASB CANADIAN PEAT

$ E 9 9

F O R E S T B IG 3 C U . F T .Shredded HARDWOOD MULCH nr PINE BARK NUGGETS _

BROCK FARMS PRICE POLICY

I W e G u a r a n t e e w e w i l l n o t b e u n d e r s o l d . B r o c k w i l l m a t c h I

a n y C u r r e n t - N e w s p a p e r a d v e r t i s e d p r i c e o n b r a n d n a m e I i t e m s . S i m p l y p r e s e n t t h e A O t o t h e c a s h i e r p r i o r t o | p u r c h a s e . I t e m s m u s t b e o f e q u a l s i z e a n d q u a l i t y .

Beckett D e lu xe W A T E R G A R D E N K IT DWK 500 „ eg. 219.99A Q U A T IC P L A N T S O I L20 LBS. Reg. 7.99 Sale

1 6 9 "5 "

Special Group CEMENTBIRD 0 0 9 5

BATHS 3 9 !

1 0

Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sale prices effective thru 5/14/92.

ROUTE 9 NORTH FREEHOLD 462-2700

M O N .-S A T . 9 A M to 7 PM S U N D A Y 9 A M to 6 PM

W E S T O C K B IL J A C & A . N . F . P E T F O O D S

ROUTE 34 NORTH COLTS NECK

462-0900M O N .-S A T . 9 A M to 7 PM

S U N D A Y 9 A M to 6 PM

“ T H E H E L P F U L G A R D E N C E N T E R S ”

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 6,1992 1 7

HEADQUARTERS forGLORION L A W N &

G A R D E NP R O D U C T SGARDEN CENTERS

T h e P R O F E S S I O N A L C H O I C E F O R Q U A L I T Y , P E R F O R M A N C E & P R I C E ! G L O R I O N - W E R A T E I T # 1 A n d T H I N K I T S T H E B E S T Y O U C A N B U Y !

i ; !j

Glorion|Ejn233BZ2EESEE3

G r o w s d e n s e , g r e e n g r a s s

w h ile it k ills g r o w in g b ro a d le a f

w e e d s .

M F R ’ S L I S T

P R I C E $ 2 9 . 9 5

C O V E R S 1 5 ,0 0 0 ’

■ ■ ■■■ w * ■ i m mm I a

[ S , A ® S F O O D'r° n . A p p ly in S p ring , M F R ’S L I S T I

S u m m e r a n d F a ll to P R I C E $ 2 9 9 5

e n c o u ra g e d en se r, m o re “ —u nifo rm g ro w th .

m $ i S c ie n tific a lly b le n d e d

H ~ f e e d ,a w n s m o r e ■ ---------

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A N N U A L

F A C T O R Y

A U T H O R I Z E D

MFR’S LISTM F R ’ S L I S T

D e s tro y s ch in c h b u g s , s o d d r | C E $ 3 9 . 9 5, o n t c h r n w n — — —

1 ***IGtoPion uesiIuyav,.„—

w e b w o rm s , an ts , b ro w n d og ticks , m o le c ricke ts ,

r OWCHBUBJ cu tw o rm s , ea rw ig s ,[ a W O E S M J a p a n e s e b e e tle la rv a eL k s s s M a nd E u ro p e a n c h a fe r

la rv a e .

^ i - U X E W b f c U & F E P n "^ WITH 40% MORF -* ^ t D

585 1 « ing r e d i e n t S 1 5 , 0 0 0 F T jS f* 2ifi»2S£S?3S^f^ ^ 8 U S T 'Ip ro v e n w e e d killers PRICE $35.95

I C O V E R S 2 0 ,0 0 0 ’

S a n d e /W eed w ,^ w S ? o a n d e /io n , c h ic k w e e d

C O V E R S * 5 ,0 0 0 ’

GLORION LAWN WEED CONTROL

LIST $ 1 1 .9 5

9 98Kills ac tive ly grow ing broad lea f w e eds like dande lion , buckhorn , p lan ta in , ch ickw eed and o thers. M ay be used w h eneve r w e eds appear. Best resu lts on m oist ground. W atering m ust be restric ted fo r 24 hou rs a fte r app lica tion .

5 -1 0 -5 A ll P u r p o s e G a r d e n -P la n t F O O D

L I S T $ 8 .9 8

9 95A m u lti-pu rpose p la n t food assurin g idea l nutrien t ba lance w hen used fo r flow ers, vege tab les , roses, po tted p lan ts , evergreens, sh rubs and trees.

G L O R I O N L A W N D is e a s e P r e v e n te r

L I S T $ 1 8 .9 5

M ain ta ins lawn bea u ty by con tro l and preven tion of lea f spo t, do lla r spot, copp e r spot, b row n patch, m e lting ou t and o ther lawn d iseases.

Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sale prices effective thru 5/14/92.

R O U T E 9 N O R T H F R E E H O L D4 6 2 -2 7 0 0

MON.-SAT. 9 AM to 7 PM SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM

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R O U T E 3 4 N O R T H C O L T S N E C K

4 6 2 -0 9 0 0MON.-SAT. 9 AM to 7 PM SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM


H E E L P A I N !Th e heel bone (calcaneus) is the largest bone in the foot, and extends backward beyond the leg bones to provide a lever for your calf muscles. T h e heel bone bears all your body's weight w ith each step. Th e stress is tremendous, sometimes 4-8 times your body weight. T h is can lead to painful heels or heel spur syndrome for those people who have improper foot function. These include flat feet, high arched feet and a tight achilles tendon. O ther causes are recent weight gain (pregnancy), athletic activities and prolonged standing or walking.

Treatment for heel spur syndrome usually involves physical therapy, anti-inflammatory medication, rest and orthotics- a shoe insert to control improper foot function.

Participating in Medicare, B lue Shield of N .J ., N Y & N J, Medigroup, Champus, G H I and most other insurance accepted as fu ll or partial payment.

C o n t e s t a i m s t o f i n d c u t e s t p e t sDo you have the cutest pet in New Jer

sey?

I f so, you could win a prize and help “Jerry’s Kids.”

The Muscular Dystrophy Association, in conjunction with Pets Pets Pets hobby and games stores and the Garden State Pet Show, is sponsoring a photo contest, “The Cutest Pet in the Garden State.”

For a $5 entry fee, which is donated to M D A , pet owners can enter their pets in the contest, which w ill be featured on the Pet W all o f Fame during the pet show, June 1114 at the Garden State Exhibit Center, Somerset section o f Franklin.

To enter, pet owners should send a photograph no smaller than 2‘A by 2'A inches and no larger than 5 by 7 inches, to “The Cutest Pet in the Garden State,” in care o f

the Muscular Dystrophy Association, 1030 St. Georges Ave., Suite L-2, Avenel, N.J. 07001, along with the $5 fee, in check or money order form.

Included on the back o f the photo must be names o f the owner and pet, address, and daytime and evening telephone numbers.

Entries must be received by June 3. Photos cannot be returned.

A panel o f judges w ill select finalists in dog, cat, fish, bird, small animal and reptile categories.

The winner in each category w ill be selected by persons attending the pet show.

For information about the pet show, call the exhibit center’s hotline, 469-4000.

For details on the pet contest, call the M D A , 750-5040.

I s Y o u r C h i l d C a u g h t I n A F a i l u r e C h a i n ?

Y o ur child m ay need help w ith weak study skills or poor reading or m ath skills. Some are unm otivated o r lack confidence, despite good IQ ’s.Improve school skills while there’s still time.O u r certified teachers help students overcome frustration and failure.

Ind iv idu al testing and tu toring In Reading. M ath , W riting , Stndy Skills, Phonics, Spelling and SAT Prep.

OFF R t. 9 „ _ - A A FREEHOLDN ear Bradlees 4 a l > 5 4 U U 1 0 0 Craig Rd.

kTHE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CEN TER. Independen tly Owned & Operated

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O u r 1 9 9 2 M o t h e r ’s D a y m e n u i s s t i l l

l o a d e d w i t h y o u r t r a d i t i o n a l f a v o r i t e s

p l u s s o m e i n t e r e s t i n g

n e w a d d i t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g . . .

• M a r i n a t e d M u s h r o o m s

w i t h R o a s t e d R e d P e p p e r s

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So Much MoreC a l l T o d a y

f o r R e s e r v a t i o n s

o n M o t h e r ’ s D a y

o r a n y W e e k e n d

O P E N 7 D A Y S

2 1 6 H w y . 3 4 , H o l m d e l

9 4 6 - 7 1 7 1O u r r e g u l a r S u n d a y B r u n c h

w i l l n o t b e s e r v e d b n M o t h e r ’s D a y M a y 1 0 , 1 9 9 2 .

Can You Really Afford NOT to?f c . 54 9 M a m m o g r a p h y

S p e c i a l

^ i l | February 1st thru May 30th

D a n m o r R a d i o l o g y C e n t e r

• Complete Examination • Appointments within 48 hours No Physician Referral Required

D a n m o r R a d i o l o g y C e n t e r

2 2 4 T a y lo r M ills R o a d • M a n a l a p a n *

4 0 9 - 7 7 0 0

. ( o f f Rt . 9 S o u th b e t w e e n G o r d o n s ; C o r n e r R o a d a n d S t e in b a c h s )

l Not to b e co m b in e d with any other otter.


Villandry: gardens galore ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Leave it to the French to take the simple concept o f a garden and turn it into something so splendid and elegant that a lowly head o f cabbage is elevated to royal fare.

The gardens o f Villandry, ju st a few miles west o f Tours in the gentle valley between the Cher and the Loire rivers, cover 12.5 m anicured acres and include the world's m ost elaborate vegetable or kitchen garden.

This astonishing piece o f real estate is laid out in three tiers. The topm ost tier is a water garden where white swans glide across a pond as still as black glass. White-pebble paths shaded by vine-covered trellises encircle the pond.

The m iddle tier o f the garden consists of flower beds or parterres, laid out in the shape o f hearts, fans and heraldric symbols. These beds, bordered by severely clipped hedges o f boxwood or yew, are filled with blooms that change every few weeks.

Ten thousand tulips herald the garden’s first blooming in late March. In October, a dazzling display o f dahlias and chrysanthem um s foretells the onset o f winter.

Yet it is the lowest tier, devoted to vegetables, that provides the most exotic and colorful spectacle all year round.

O rnam en ta l cabbages, m any im ported from the Far East in red, blue-green, purple, creamy white and even bright orange, are grown in meticulous patterns, interspersed with frothy green carrot tops, huge white cauliflowers and fastigiated tom ato plants.

N o weed or weevil, mole or m oth is in sight. N or is there any sign o f the tennis wilt that strikes my garden every summer.

The chateau o f Villandry which overlooks these incredible acres is itself “well worth a detour” in any good guide book of the Loire Valley.

It was built in the first half o f the 16th century in grand Renaissance style by a finance m inister o f Francois Ler, and was occupied for m any generations by his descendants.

In the 1800s, it fell into disrepair and would have been demolished had not a Spanish physician nam ed Joachim Carvallo and his wealthy American bride happened upon it, and were determ ined to restore it to its 16th century grandeur - a plan that included complete restoration o f the gardens. Today Robert Carvallo, grandson of the chateau’s savior, is Villandry’s proud owner and resident.

W ith the exception o f the potato, unknown in Europe before the 18th century, all the vegetables we consume today were cultivated in the 16th century, often by m onks in abbey gardens. Asparagus, melo n s , c u c u m b e rs , a r tic h o k e s , eg g p lan t, squash, beets, many varieties o f lettuce, salsify and, o f course, the technicolor cabbages are all incorporated into the swirling, precise designs o f the vegetable garden.

Herbs are grown in an adjacent garden, and beyond the herb garden is the medicinal garden where all plants are labeled in Latin, French arid English. Pear, peach, cherry and apple trees are grown in enorm ous containers, so that they can be whisked out of sight once their fruit has been picked.

All three tiers of the garden are laced with gravel walks, lined with some 1,150 lime trees. Ornam ental benches are sequestered inside grape-hung arbors. Fountains and fanciful topiaries grace the turns and corners o f the garden.

The care o f all this horticultural splendor is handled by a team of seven gardeners, who share the produce o f the garden with the Carvallo family.

The chateau is open to visitors from midM arch to m id-Novem ber from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The gardens, however, are open from 9 a.m. to sunset all year round - a good thing to remember when the nearby chateaux, open to the public, are closed from noon to 2 p.m. Admission to the chateau and the garden is 25 francs; to the gardens only, 12 francs. .

LINDA McK. STEWARTM O N M n y T F n g A V K E F ^ ^ ^

IF YOU GO: Air France flies daily to Paris from Newark. For flight information, call (800) 237-2747 or your local travel agent.

L in d a M c K . S te w a r t is a t ra v e l w r i te r w h o l iv e s in R u m s o n a n d w o rk s in N e w Y o rk . H e r tra v e l p ie c e s h a v e a p p e a re d in s u c h n e w s p a p e rs a s th e L o s A n g e le s T im e s , P h ila d e lp h ia In q u ire r , a n d D a lla s M o rn in g N e w s .

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I t " S i H B S rI TO 5PM SAT 10AM TD 6PM SUN 10AM10 5PM

Lt.

U S I N E S S

G reater M edia Inc. s e e k s n ew publishing e x e cu tiv e

Frank Kabela, president o f Greater Media Inc., the East Brunswick-based parent company of Greater Media Newspapers, has been nam ed interim group vice president for the com pany’s publishing and printing operations, replacing D avid Thaler.

Frank Vinci, controller o f the com pany’s publishing and printing division, has been

DEADLINE: MAY 11 ISSUE DATE: MAY 6

W in a F re e -~

D in n e r F o r T w o1 s t P R IZ E

D IN N E R F O R 2 & 1 T - S H I R T 2 n d P R IZ E

FR E E P r o c e s s in g , 1 ro ll o f film , p lu s 1 f r e e ro ll a t M 0 T 0 P H 0 T 0 ,

S tra th m o r e L a n e s P la z a , R o u te 3 4 , A b e r d e e n , p lu s 1 T - S h ir t

3rd P R I Z E - 1 T - S h ir t 4 th P R I Z E -1 T - S h ir t 5th P R I Z E - 1 T - S h ir t

If you find Andy Indy hiding in an advertisement in this week’s issue, you may win an Andy Indy T-Shirt and/or

a dinner for two at THE CHOWDER POT

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Located on Rt. 36 in Keyport Specializing in your favorite seafood dishes along with

a super salad bar.Just fill out the entry blank

below and mail it to:

ANDYC/O T h e In d e p e n d e n t .

766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 The winner will be drawn from the entry

blanks with the correct answer.

riiiii .

ii

I F O U N D A N D Y !He w as hiding in the

Advertisement on Page_N a m e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _A ddress __

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Phone__Shirt Size

nam ed interim general manager o f G reater Media Newspapers while W illiam Peterson continues to direct the com pany’s printing and production facilities.

“We began an extensive search m ore than a m onth ago to select a new head o f this division, and I have been encouraged by the quality o f applicants,” Kabela said. “The most im portant criterion is that the m an or woman who takes on this big job share our c o m p an y ’s c o m m itm e n t to co m m u n ity journalism .”

Thaler had joined G reater M edia in 1987 when the com pany acquired his Independen t weekly new spaper. W hen long tim e head of publishing W illiam Canino retired in 1990, Thaler succeeded him.

“Despite some published reports to the contrary,” Kabela said, “the change in m anagement does not signal any change in the com pany’s goals or standards for its newspapers.

“Our news coverage will rem ain focused as always on the com m unities we serve and the issues that are im portant to the people who live in them .”

Kabela said that in order to thrive in the years ahead, newspapers m ust be managed to serve both readers and advertisers and that the com pany requires leadership that is thoroughly professional, dedicated and innovative.

“I am confident we will select that kind o f person to take over as head o f G reater M edia’s newspaper and printing com panies,” he said.

Greater Media publishes the Sentinel and Suburban newspapers in Middlesex County and the News Transcript, Weekend News Transcript and Independent in M onm outh County, as well as a series o f shopping guides called “Savvy Shopper.” The com pany also owns G reater Jersey Press, East Brunswick, a major web offset printing facility.

Greater Media also owns and operates radio stations W CTC and W M GQ in New Brunswick and AM and FM radio stations in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston, Long Island and W ashington, D.C., and cable systems serving 250,000 subscribers in Philadelphia, Worcester County in M assachusetts and the suburbs o f D etroit and Springfield, Mass.

I N B R I E FAntoinette Pulero Brilliant o f Fanwood

has joined International Flavors and Fragrances, U nion Beach, as a public affairs adm inistrator. She will assist in media and com m unity relations and serve as the com pany liaison to local chambers o f commerce and business organizations.

Judy M orris and Carol Kubis from the Middletown office o f The Prudential New Jersey Realty were inducted into the New Jersey State Million Dollar Sales Club. They were both given top honors for outstanding sales production from the New Jersey Association of Realtors.

Starting in June, a new magazine called Life and Times in M onm outh County will hit the stands. The magazine will focus on the needs and issues facing individuals in the 45 to 64 age group. Michelle Brooks-Lo- Bosco o f Shrewsbury is publisher, and Carol Abaya o f M arlboro is managing editor. Brooks-LoBosco was advertising director for Computers R Digital and a free-lance writer for Compass and Sequel magazines. Abaya is president o f Carol Abaya Associates. She was a correspondent in the Philippines for McGraw-Hill W orld News Service.

7 W 0 K M 3 '« a /i i i - 7 S'?'!' .;. . ' 4 t fe l lTHE INDEPENDENT, MAY 6 ,1 992 2 1

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CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE HAZLET & BRICK STORE HOURS NEWARK & BORDENTOWN STORE HOURSMON THRU FRI 10AM TO 9PM MON THRU FRI 10AM TO 9PM

SAT 9AM TO 9PM SUN 9AM TO 5PM SAT 10AM TO 6PM SUN 10AM TO 5PMNOT RESPON SIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRO RS. O FFERS EXPIRE MAY 9 OR WHILE QUANITITES LAST. ADVERTISEMENTS AND THEIR O FFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED AND PRIOR SA LES ARE NOT APPLICABLE TO ANY OF THESE O FFERS . COPYRIGHT 1992 BRANCH BROOK C

2 2 MAY 6, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT .. — -- — - - .

R e s e r v e S o w f o r M o t h e r ’ s D a y M a y 1 0 * ! ! 1

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Traditional family is gone, but mother’s love remainsBy Mark Rondeau

The bond between m other and child lives on in families which are not composed along traditional lines.

The Independent’s M other’s Day contest asked area children to write on the topic: “My m om ’s greatest m om ent was when she ... ” We received some interesting replies.

“My m om ’s greatest mom ent was when she adopted me," writes Krista See, 11, of the New M onm outh section of Middletown, the winner in the 9- to 12-year-old age division o f the contest. “I was 4 years old when my dad married my mom, and she adopted me.”

G A R D E N C E N T E R & G R E E N H O U S E' W h e r e Q u a l i t y & S e r v i c e A r e N u m b e r O n e . "

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“My m om said, ‘It was the happiest day o f (my) life,’ ” her winning letter continues. “Now we are happy, and I have a sister Am andalynm .”

Though Krista's mother, Jean Urgo, has since been divorced from K rista’s father, the family has stayed together. A m andalynm, 4‘/2, K rista’s half-sister, scrambled cheerfully around the kitchen while Krista and her mom were being interviewed for this article.

“Me, mom, and Amandalynm live together,” the letter concludes. “We will always remain happy.”

Krista, a sixth-grader at Holy Family School, Hazlet, is a newspaper carrier for Greater Media Newspapers, the Independent’s parent company. H er favorite subject in school is science, and her goal is to become a pediatrician. Her m om works in the respiratory departm ent o f Riverview M edical Center, Red Bank.

“She’s a very considerate and thoughtful child,” Urgo said o f Krista, adding that her daughter is “always willing to lend a helping hand.”

Stephen Chien, 5, o f Holmdel, is the winner in the 5- to 8-year-old category. He wrote his entry about his mom , Betty.

“My m om ’s greatest m om ent is when she hugs me and talks to m e,” he writes.

“We actually only asked him to write it for practice in handwriting,” his m om said. Winning “was a pleasant surprise,” she noted.

O ther letters submitted also speak o f aspects o f the relationship between a m other and child.

“My M om ’s greatest m om ent was when she seen me in the hospital when I was born and she brought me hom e,” writes Ashley Folchetti, 6, o f Holmdel. “I am adopted.”

Ashley adds that another great m om ent for her m other was when she first saw in the hospital three years ago her son, Michael, whom she also adopted.

Steven Velez, 7, o f N orth Middletown, wrote of all the things his m other does for him.

“My m om does the bed. She helps me do my homework,” he writes. “And she buys me some stuff. And she puts my N intendo away.”

Andrea Weckstein, 10, o f Holmdel, spoke o f her m other’s warm personal qualities.

“My m om ’s the greatest because she is very loving and caring,” Andrea’s letter begins. “Last sum m er when I was in the hospital, my mom didn’t leave my side.

“My m om is also very forgiving,” she concludes. “I love her.”

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MIDDLETOW N — Between November 1938 and September 1939, nearly 10,000 children escaped the Nazi Holocaust, leaving behind their parents and their homes in Poland, Austria, Germany and Czechoslovakia for the safety o f England.

Erica Rosenthal was one of those children, and her memories o f the Holocaust are a living part o f the history of the most traum atic period in world events.

As a 7-year-old girl in the small town of Cosel, Germany - which is now part o f Poland - Rosenthal greeted two soldiers with a smile outside her parents' shop. The young Rosenthal soon learned that the soldiers were there to block others from entering the Jewish business, and her smile disappeared. What followed was a 15-year struggle o f a young woman trying to stay alive.

Rosenthal told her story during a colloquium held at Brookdale Com munity College’s Performing Arts Center May 1. The 12th annual colloquium was sponsored by the Lincroft college’s Center for Holocaust Studies, which Rosenthal helps run. coordinating volunteers and raising funds.

Rosenthal participated in the famous “Kindcrtransport.” a program initiated by the English government to try to save the lives o f Jews threatened by Nazi aggression during the late 1930s. The British agreed to take 10,000 Jewish children on a train to safety in England until the situation improved. O f course, as history bore out, conditions did not improve.

After a few months of living in England, Rosenthal explained, she and her younger brother, Horst, started receiving letters from their parents, delivered under the auspices of the Internationa] Red Cross. In Novem ber 1942. the letters stopped coming, and Rosenthal knew that her parents had perished under the cruel hand of the Nazis, at

the concentration camp at Auschwitz.Rosenthal’s story is only one o f many

heard at the Center for Holocaust Studies. Begun in 1979 by Dr. Seymour Seigler and Professor Jack Needle as a means o f introducing Holocaust-related topics to public- school curriculum, the center has grown into a network o f survivors and interested volunteers, according to Rosenthal.

“Like many survivors, I couldn't talk about those years; I repressed those m em ories,” Rosenthal explained. “Through contact with other survivors, speeches and talks, I have come to grips with m any o f the horrors o f what happened then.”

Concentration-camp survivor and Jackson resident W illiam Kornbluth agreed that activities at the center provide a kind of

■ therapy for survivors.“I could never express my real ftelings

about the Holocaust until I met others who shared my history and who understood,” said Kornbluth, who has written a book about his experiences that he hopes will be published soon.

O ther volunteers meet often to share their experiences and give speeches to school and church groups. The center is also a treasure- trove o f inform ation about the era, including videotapes of survivors telling their im portant stories. “Holocaust survivqrs are like living history,” Rosenthal explained. “We must never forget the stories o f a people singled out for m urder.”

R o sen th a l, w ho liv es in M idd le tow n , came to this country in 1947, and still rem ains in contact wiht her younger brother,

' who lives in Connecticut. An older brother, feared dead during the war, was am ong just 20 men out of 2,500 who survived a march to a death camp in 1944.

“The English, and also the people in this country, gave me the gift o f my life,” Rosenthal said. “I try to make sure no otjte ever forgets the millions o f Jews who did not receive that gift."

I N T H E S P O T L I G H T Survivor thankful for life

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Middletown, Straight to Dixie Lee

K I W I !F l o r is t

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7 4 1 - 2 6 8 5170 M o nm ou th S treet

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Mother’s Day Special*Portrait Sitting & 11x14 Color Print

$6 9 95+tax

542-7119with this ad • expires 5/15/92

M I L E S T O N E S

Martin-TracyEugene and Bridget M artin o f Cresskill

have announced the engagement o f their daughter, Mary Patricia, to T im othy Tracy, son o f John and Kathryn Tracy o f Hazlet.

The future bride is a graduate of Rider College, Lawrenceviile. She is employed by the United Jersey Bank, Ridgefield Park.

Her fiance is a graduate o f St. John Vian- ney High School, Holmdel, and R ider College. He is a certified public accountant with Ernst & Young, Metro Park.

An April 3, 1993, wedding is planned.

C enter announces birthsThe following births were announced re

cently at M onm outh Medical Center, Long Branch. .

Kenneth and Carm en Huff, Holmdel, March 17, a boy.

M ark and Rae Ann Stone, W. Keansburg, March 13, twin girls.

Raell McNamee and Juan Schembri Sr., Keyport, M arch 19, a boy.

Alfred and Margaret Broglia, Belford, March 19, a girl.

Joseph and Barbara McAleer, Cliffwood Beach, March 19, a girl.

Joseph and Christina Antonaccia, Keyport, March 20, a girl.

Luz Saa, Keyport, M arch 23, a boy.Philip and Ellen DiM arco, Hazlet, M arch

24, a boy.David and Debra Meszaros, Keyport,

March 24, a boy.M ich ae l a n d P a tr ic ia W eber, U n io n

Beach, March 24, a boy.T im o th y an d M arian n e D o h ren w en d ,

Aberdeen, M arch 26, a boy.Dawn Sanfilippo and Kevin Crennan,

Hazlet, March 27, a girl.Jo h n a n d M a u re en S oden , N a v e s in k ,

March 27, a boy.Anita Francis, Cliffwood, March 30, a

boy.M ark an d J a c q u e lin e F asa n o , U n io n

Beach, March 31, a girl.Glenn and Cynthia Flood, U nion Beach,

April 1, a boy.Sarah Biser and Richard Levine, Holm-

del, April 2, a girl.Jennifer Tram pler and Paul Kovacs Jr.,

Keyport, April 2, a boy.Debra and Joseph Brando, Middletown,

April 2, a boy.Rachel Jelinski and Stephen Plock, M at

awan, April 2, a boy.Carol Czlapinski and Joseph Fiorella,

Belford, April 3, a girl.Kenneth and Susan Glossbrenner, M id

dletown, April 3, a girl.Sean and Janine Stewart, Middletown,

April 3, a girl.Lawrence and Diane Moccia, N. M iddle

town, a boy.Deneen Gough and Daniel C intron Jr.,

Port M onm outh, April 4, a boy.

Cam p has openingsCamp Nova, sponsored by the Epilepsy

Foundation o f New Jersey, is accepting applications from children, teens and adults ages 8 to 25. The camp offers people suffering from epilepsy the opportunity to participate in outdoor activities while interacting with peers.

Camp Nova, held each year in Blairs- town, is fully equipped with an infirmary offering on-site nursing and medical care. The camp will be held from June 21 through June 27. The deadline for all applications is June 1.

Applications are currently being accepted by the Eatontown office, 1 M ain St., Suite 402D. For more inform ation, call 389-8070.


C L U B C A L E N D A RT o d a y

M o n m o u t h C o u n t y A u d u b o n Society meeting, 8 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church, White Street, Red Bank. Kevin A. Peter, education assistant for the Marine Mammal Stranding Center, Brigantine, will present a slide lecture covering the 28 species of marine mammals that inhabit New Jersey waters. Non-members are invited free of charge. For more information, call 842-4000, Ext. 250.

M O M S ( M o t h e r s Organization for Mothers), weekly meeting 1-2 p.m., Howell Recreation Building, Preventorium Road. For more information, call 363-6056.

S h o r e H i l l s C h a p t e r of Sweet Adelines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Raritan High School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Singers wanted. For more information, call 264-3236 or 988-4598.

L i b e r t y O a k C h a p t e r of Sweet Adelines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Freehold Township Public Safety Building, Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads. Call 780-9834 or 780-6513.

T h u r s d a y

M o n m o u t h C o u n t y Advisory Commission of the Status of Women, meeting 5:30 p.m, First Floor Conference Room, Social Services Building, Kozloski Road, Freehold Township.

O l d B r i d g e R i f l e a n d P i s t o l Club Inc., meeting 8 p.m., The Friendly Sons of Shillelagh, Oak Street off Route 18 south, Old Bridge. Meeting will be preceded by a presentation on one of the disciplines making up the shooting sports. Public is welcome to attend. For more information, call 360-1987.

F r i d a y

S h o r e M u s i c E d u c a t o r s Association, meeting 9:30 a.m., United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank. Featuring lecture-demonstration on Robert Schumann: “Author and Composer in the Age of Hoffmann.” For more information, call 350-8023.

G a r d e n S t a t e T o l e r s , a group of tole and decorative painters, annual luncheon with a Victorian theme and a Chinese auction, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 118 W. Main St., Freehold. New members are always welcome. For more information, call 739-9293.

S a t u r d a y

G a r d e n S t a t e N u - V o i c e Club for Laryngectomies, meeting 9-11 a.m., auditorium of Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. For more information, call Ed Saville at 566-6632.

M o n d a y

C o v e r e d B r i d g e II Condominium Association, open Board of Trustees Association meeting 1 p.m., Association Clubhouse, 1 Covered Bridge Blvd., Manalapan.

T u e s d a y

F r e e h o l d C h a p t e r of Deborah, meeting 7:30 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church, Routes 33 and 537, Freehold Borough.

M o n m o u t h B a t t l e g r o u n d Barbershop Chorus, welcomes male singers of all ages to visit, sing and join. Meetings held weekly, 7:30 p.m., Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Waterworks Road, Freehold Township. For more information, call 946-SING.

H o w e l l W o m e n ’ s C l u b , meeting 7:30 p.m., Taunton School Library, Taunton Drive, Howell. For more information, call 367-7338.

R e d B a n k A r e a B a r b e r s h o p Chorus, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Red Bank Middle School, 101 Harding Road, Red Bank. Ability to read music not required. Voice testing will be available upon request. For more information, call 7871392 after 6 p.m.

N e x t W e d n e s d a y

T h e M a n a l a p a n - E n g l i s h t o w n Right to Life Committee, meeting 8 p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall, La Satta Avenue, Englishtown. Open to the public.

D I S C O U N T > * < L I Q U O R S

1 1 7 H w y . 3 5 S o u t h b o u n d , j u s t a fte r T o m ’ s F o r dK e y p o r t 2 6 4 - 0 4 8 8

W e ’r e B a c k a n d O u r P ric e s A re B e tte r T h a n E v e rG re a t sav in g s o n th e fo llo w in g ite m s , n o c o u p o n s n e e d e d . P rices good th r u 5 -1 2 -9 2

M a n y m o re ite m s o n sa le th ro u g h o u t th e s to re . T o o m a n y to l i s t _______

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• Old S m u g g le r S c o tc h 7 5 0 Ml.

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$ J J 9 5

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s1349

• G o rd o n 's V o d k a 1 .7 5 Ltr.

• B a c a rd i L ig h t R u m 7 50 Ml.

• A m a re tto D iS a ro n n o 7 5 0 Ml.

• S o u th ern C om fo rt 7 50 Ml.

$1 0 95S7 9 5

$159S$ 7 9 5

• In g le n o o k C h a b lis 4 Ltr.

• F o lon ari S o a v e 1 . 5 Lb.

• S u t t e r H o m e C h a r d o n n a y

750 Ml.

$ 7 9 5

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C O N T A C T L E N S E S

NKioricemeRJ. Wildman O.D. Director

H O W E L L R1 g candlew ood Shop Ctr................................................................................ 3 6 3 - 7 1 QO

M A T A W A N / O L O B R I D G E M W 9 p l i c l „ .................................................. 5 8 3 - 3 6 0 0

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I solutions. This cost is not included. Sale prices as total package only.May not be; appropriate tor all patients. No other discounts or insurance benefits

apply. Does not apply to disposal or planned replacement.Valid with (his coupon. Expires 6/5/92.

O U R R E P L A C E M E N T S O F T L E N S P R IC E S C A N 'T B E 13E A T

e Accept Assignment For Medicare And Over 200 Other Vision Care Programs

2 8 MAY 6 ,1992 , THE INDEPENDENT

T I R E I ENDS MAY 31,1992

A L L S E A S O N P E R F O R M A N C E -V A L U E PRIC ED ! i! I M a HslsH 'JaMiTI IdJLI

Size SALE

$4 9 00IMPORT SlZES-60,000 MILE WARRANTY

195/70Rx14 59,0 0

205/70Rx14 6 4 0 0

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225/70Rx15 7 2 0 0

O th e r S iz e s A v a i la b le

C L A S S I C

'4 2 "Size SALE

185/70Rx13 $4 6 00185/70Rx14 ,

$ 4 0 0 0

195/70Rx14$55°o

175/70Rx13 Blackwall __________* Steel Belts * All Season Tread _ r e d hc* Wider Tread for Improved Traction!

C a ll F o r O th e r S iz e s

0 0

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Size SALE

185/75Rx14 $39°°195/75Rx 14

$ 4 4 0 0

P155/80Rx13 Whitewall 205/75Rx14* Polyester Cord Body for Smooth Ride!* Two Steel Belts for Strength &

Durability! 215/75Rx15'All Season Tread for Great Traction!

225/7,5Rx 15

$45°°$ > ■ ■ 7 0 0

205/75Rx 15 4 /

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S P O R T S M E T R I CSize SALE

o o p « i0 0

155/SRx13$ 3 3 ° 0

165/SRx13$ 3 6 ° o

195/65HRX14155/SRx12* Polyester Cord & Steel Belts 195/65HRx15* All Season Tread for Great Traction

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195/60Rx15 Cobra HR60 Blks $ 7 2 ° °

205/60Rx15 Cobra HR60 Blks$7700

215/65Rx15 Cobra GTS RWL s 7 9 ° o

_245/50VR Cobra GT

0000

DISCOVERER Size\

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225/75Rx15 $72 0 0

235/75Rx15$7 goo

30x950Rx15$ 9 3 0 0

31x10.50x15$ g g °0

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C H E C K I T O U TC O L T S N E C K _______________

“W hat’s in the Backyard?,” an art lecture by Lorraine Niemela, at 1 p.m. Friday at the library, Heyers Mill Road. For more inform ation, call 431-5656.

F R E E H O L D B O R O U G HThe M onmouth County Historical Asso

ciation Library, 70 Court St., announces the publication o f “A Guide to Resources in the M onm outh County Historical Association Library.” It is an eight-page guide and overview of the collections of the library. Cost, $2 plus 75 cents postage and handling. Sold at the library or by mail to above address, c/ o Barbara Carver Smith, librarian.

H A Z L E T ____________________Venetian painting slide-show from the

N ational Gallery o f Art at the library, 251 Middle Road, 2 p.m. Free. For information, call 264-7164.

Breast self-exam instruction today at 7:30 p.m. at the library, M iddle Road.

M A N A L A P A N _______________Business counseling every Tuesday and

Thursday by the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) at the library. 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. by appointment. For more inform ation and to make an appointment, call 842-1900, Ext. 568.

M ay film series each Thursday afternoon, 2 p.m. This week’s feature is “The Blue Angel,” starring Marlene Dietrich.

A rt Fund luncheon, sponsored by the Friends o f the M onm outh County Library Association at the library next Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. Pianist M arthy Cylyk will perform. For tickets, call Frances Donowitz at 462-1939.

“W alt W hitman” is title o f lecture by Wayne Hartm an, cultural historian, at the library next Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

M I D D L E T O W N ,__________“Genealogy,” last o f a four-part series,

will be discussed by Ellen Morris, librarian, teacher, author and publisher, from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at the library, 55 New M onm outh Road, Middletown. The program will be combined with a meeting of the New Jersey Chapter o f Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society Inc. For more information, call 671-3700.

Peter Koelsch is guest speaker for a slide p ro g ra m ca lle d “ H o p , S k ip a n d Ju m p Across America, Part II” next W ednesday at the library, 7:30 p.m.

S H R E W S B U R Y ______________The Eastern Branch o f the M onm outh

County Library will supply business inform ation through its INFOTRAC General Business File, which lists the contents of 800 business and management publications. Company reports and business inform ation for interview preparation or leads may be found in the library. For speedy help, the reference staff at the Eastern Branch will answer business questions by phone. Call 842-5995.

Senior health insurance counseling available 10 a.m. to noon at the library every Wednesday. Free, no appointm ent needed. Route 35, Shrewsbury. For more inform ation, call 842-5995.

Business management counseling every Tuesday and Thursday at the library by the S e rv ic e C o rp s o f R e t ir e d E x e c u tiv e s (SCORE). Hours for both days are 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. by appointm ent. For more inform ation and to make an appointment, call 842-1900, Ext. 568.

“Outcast of the Islands,” film starring Trevor Howard, at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the library.

“The Age of Rembrandt,” a slide presentation by the National Gallery o f Art, will be show M onday at the library, 2 p.m. Free.

T h e G u a r a n t e e d G r e e n T h u m b

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$ 5 0 0 O F FSecond Dinner Entree

E x p ire s 5-13-92

on the bay264-3730U nion Ave.

U nion Beach

U N I O N B E A C H ______________Preschool Storytime at the library on the

second and fourth Wednesdays of each m onth, weather permitting. 10 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. for 3- to 5-year-olds. Pre-registration required; call 264-3792.

Exhibits at the library: antique banks and currency loaned by members of the com m unity. Also, a Boy Scout display. Scout memorabilia or information relating to Troops 56, 130 and 134 would be helpful.

R E G I O N A L _________________The Monmouth County Library and all

branches will be closed Sunday and May 24 and 25.

The library night number for ready reference questions that can be answered in five or 10 minutes is 1-800-922-2233. This service is available 9 p.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday and 5 p.m. to midnight Friday through Sunday.


S P EC IA L■

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Take out order over *10“

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The Biggest Mistakes Parents Make in DisciplineLife with children can be a draining, and

frustrating proposition. Much of this is because well-meaning, loving parents often tend to make certain errors over and over again.

Consider the following cycle: Your child is nagging you to buy a particular toy. You try explaining that he already has a toy similar to this. You explain that you can’t afford to keep buying toys, and besides, it’s time to go home. You remind him that his friend is coming over later today, and he needs to get ready. He refuses to give up, and begins to escalate his pleading and whining. You patiently explain again that he does not need this toy. He bargains. You begin to get irritated. You tell him to stop that whining. He starts to cry. He stamps his feet and says that you are so mean. You have been patient and reasonable, but now you have reached your limit. You think of all the toys he’s been given. You think of the trouble you’ve gone to, to arrange his play date today. You blow up. “Johnny, you are being a selfish spoiled boy! Aren’t you ever satisfied? I ’m sorry I took you out at all today!” Or, you may even slap him, depending on your style. “Why doesn’t he see how selfish he’s being” you ask yourself.

You have fallen into the number one trap of most parents: Over-reasoning, and overdiscussing with your child. This is because you are forgetting that children are not little adults.

Let’s consider how your child feels after this scene. Most likely, he feels a mixture of anger at you, fear, because you have lost control, and some satisfaction at having made such an impact on you. He is also probably confused about why he is so bad, and how the whole storm came about.

You, of course, are now feeling exhausted and angry. You may feel resentful that your child is so unappreciative, and a bit worried that you do not seem to be able to get him to behave, or to make him understand.

Here are some basic pointers to remember to avoid this scenario:1) Tell your child clearly what you expect, the minute the bad behavior begins: “Please do not ask me again for the toy, it’s too

expensive.”2) Give an explanation only once. Do not reason with him.3) Warn of the consequences for noncompliance: “If you ask me again, you will have to go to your room for time out, for 5 minutes”, or “We will not stop for ice cream”, etc. (Consequences should not be drastic or severe, and need not be, in order to be effective.)4) Do not expect your child to be reasonable or compliant. This sets you up to feel resentment and anger when he reacts in a normal, irritating, and childish way. Expect grumbling, whining or tantrums, and calmly carry out the consequences.5) Be friendly when sticking to the consequences. Take the intensity and emotion out. Keep in mind that the purpose of discipline is twofold: To eliminate unacceptable behavior, and to help him take responsibility for his own actions. If you cloud the punishment up with emotion and intensity, implying that he has failed you, or that he is bad, he will miss the simple point: That his responsibility for his behavior, and that certain behaviors will elicit certain consequences.

Remember that discipline does not have to cause suffering or remorse to accomplish its purpose. It should not be a power struggle with you.6) When you can, use natural consequences. “I ’m sorry there’s no more Playdough, but yesterday you refused to put it away, so it dried out.

Prepare yourself for the reality that children act childish. They respond best to clearly spelled out consequences, which are carried out in a calm and friendly manner. If you have your plan of action ready beforehand, you will be able to avoid the common temptation of over-reasoning, over-discussing, and then becoming overly upset and emotional.

The center for Marriage and Family Counseling maintains four branch offices and has fourteen therapists. It’s three directors, Jackie Held, Karen Spiler, and Jill Stein have a combined 40 years of experience.

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Ceremony at local temple commemorates HolocaustB y L a u r e n J a e g e r

ABERDEEN - “This is a most sacred responsibility - that o f remembering a dark era in Jewish history, and to remember the millions o f souls and the millions more that would have been,” said Rabbi Mark Cooper o f Temple Beth Ahm at the Yom Ha-Shoah, a program held in com m em oration o f the Holocaust.

The solemn April 26 ceremony featured prayers in Hebrew and the singing o f haunting songs written in European Jewish ghettos during W orld W ar II.

A special guest speaker, Helena Melnyc- zuk of Cranford, told how her parents hid Jews in their Ukranian home.

Her father was a respected professor at the leading university, and she was only a teen-ager.

Friends, who dropped by and asked the Jewish family for help, were hidden in the cellar until the war came to an end. The days were long and filled with fear.

Melnyczuk recalled how once, a Nazi officer knocked on the door.

It turned out he was at the wrong address.The family survived, and later emigrated

to Israel.“This was an extremely courageous act,”

said Cooper. “This is an act o f bravery, and we remember and respect those who risked their own lives in hiding others.”

Mark M andelbaum of Aberdeen, the son of Holocaust survivors, also spoke at the special ceremony.

“Many people ask, ‘Where was God?’ ” he said. “The answer to that question is, ‘Where was humanity?’ ”

B ut as an in s p i r a t io n , M a n d e lb a u m brought his children - Jessica, Daniel and Adam - whom he called “third-generation survivors,” because the evil intention of the genocida l c u tth ro a t an d G erm an leader Adolf Hitler was to wipe the entire Jewish population off the face of the earth.

The children helped light the six Yom Ha-Shoah candles at the service.

Yom Ha-Shoah - which was created by the Israeli government shortly after World W ar II - falls on the 27th day of the Hebrew m onth Misan. This year, it fell on April 29 and 30.


HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCEH e l e n a M e l n y c z u k o f C r a n f o r d l i g h t s o n e o f s i x c a n d l e s a t t h e H o l o c a u s t R e m e m b r a n c e , o r Y o m H a - S h o a h , h e l d A p r i l 2 6 a t T e m p l e B e t h A h m , A b e r d e e n .

Temple Beth Ahm distributed 310 Yom Ha-Shoah candles to congregation m em bers, to be lit in rem em brance o f those who perished.

The candles were made by the Federation of Jewish M en’s Clubs in New York, and were delivered in person to the door o f each congregation member.

“We m ourn for 6 million o f our people, brutally destroyed by civilized people behaving like savages,” Cooper read at the ceremony.

“The cruelties o f Pharaoh, Ham an, Nebuchadnezzar and Titus cannot be com pared with the diabolical schemes o f the m odern tyrants in their design to exterm inate an entire people,” he continued.

“But even as we m ourn, we recall those precious few com passionate men and women o f other faiths and nationalities who, at the peril o f their lives, saved some o f our people. Truly, ‘The righteous o f all nations have a share in the world to com e,’ ” he added.

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Take Mom on orchid walkD o n ’t ask y o u r b ird in g f r ie n d s w h a t

they’re doing in their spare tim e these days. They don’t have any.

The spring migration - the best show of the year for the troops o f the binocular brigade - is building to a peak, and it bears constant watching. We’re into our busiest season, and there aren’t enough hours in the day to get our “work” done.

Coming up now are those rites o f spring we call the Big Day Bird Counts. In those efforts, birders try to find as many species as they can in a given area on a given day. The term “bird count” is a bit misleading in that, in most of them, we merely tick off species rather than counting individual birds, as is done in the Christmas Bird Counts. The final score in a Big Day Count is the num ber o f species tallied.

Set for Saturday, rain or shine, is the Long Branch Big Day Bird Count, done in the same area as the Long Branch Christmas Count. That is a 15-mile circle centered near the intersection o f Route 18 and West Deal Road in the Wayside area o f Ocean Township.

W e’ve been doing this one since the early ’50s. The original idea was to see how species counts done in the season of peak local- bird populations would com pare with those o f the winter censuses.

W hat have we discovered? Although in both seasons the results vary widely with conditions, our May count average for recent years stands at 145 species. The winter count average is 115.

Those figures are not directly comparable because the C h ris tm as census regularly draws a bigger count team, approximately 40 observers, while the May team is typically about half that number.

This is strictly a for-fun caper. Coming up

BILL l : / v jSANDFORDENVIRONMENTa week later is the New Jersey Audubon Society’s Birdathon - dubbed the World Series o f Birding - in which about 40 teams compete for honors to raise money for the conservation causes they represent.

More on that later.How about treating Mom to orchids on

her day?We don’t mean the greenhouse variety of

bloom. We mean wild orchids, on the hoof and in their natural habitat.

T hat’s the suggestion o f the Deep Cut Orchid Society, which is offering an orchid w a lk on S u n d a y - M o th e r ’s D ay - a t Cheesequake State Park.

The orchids to be viewed are our native “lady’s slippers.” In the field guides, the flowers actually vary in color from almost white to a pinkish purple, the society notes. All four colors are found on the park trail.

After entering the park, visitors are directed to look to the left for the first parking area. The flowers are on the Yellow Trail, a 5- to 10-minute walk. Peggie Leifeste, an Orchid Society tour guide, will be there at 1 p.m.

For more information, call Leifeste at 583-2768.

B il l S a n d fo rd o f M a ta w a n , a re t ir e d n e w s p a p e r a s s o c ia te e d ito r , h a s b e e n w r it in g a b o u t n a tu re a n d c o n s e rv a t io n in M o n m o u th C o u n ty s in c e 1952.

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He won’t eat, lam ented the mother. We plead and threaten, mealtime goes on for hours, and still he won’t eat. O ur household is a battlefield at mealtime. It’s getting so that I dread sitting down to eat.

Sound familiar? If so, there is an almost sure-fire cure, one that was suggested to me when my children were attem pting mealtim e blackmail, and that’s what it is - a way o f getting power and attention. In fact, over the years this strategy has been used successfully by so many parents that it’s almost fair to suggest it will work with any kid.

The first part is to convince yourself that in your home, eating is a privilege. You serve food worth eating, it’s attractive and it’s good for the child. Once you have that notion firmly in your head, you add another fact.

Children who are well will eat enough to keep themselves healthy. Healthy animals and healthy kids eat food sufficient to keep going. That’s what survival is all about. Y our child is healthy, so eating is normal.

Then, having convinced yourself of these two truths, you put in place the plan. Serve the meat. Tell your child that mealtime lasts 15 minutes. Then, set the tim er for that am ount o f time. When it rings, clear away his food, quietly and without any emotion, and scrape the leftover portion into the garbage. Excuse the child from the table and say no more.

When the child asks for food later, rem ind him that food is served at the table and that you are sure he will be able to satisfy his hunger at the next meal. Do not relent. You are training the child to good eating habits and he will try to get you to feed him between meals. D on’t.

At the next meal, serve food the same way. Rem ind him that in your house, the family eats at the table, and again set the

ARA NUGENTPARENTINGtim er for 15 minutes. Rem ind the youngster that the rule is firm, and then act on it. When mealtime is over, remove the food left on the plate and scrape it into the garbage. Excuse the child from the table.

After two weeks o f enforcing this practice, the child will know that you are in charge and that mealtime is no longer a battlefield. He will be eating within the tim e frame allowed and doing so willingly.

Having kids use the table as a power struggle is no fun. It will continue as long as you continue to allow it to do so. As an adult, it’s your call about what goes on at the table. And as an adult, it’s your respon- siblity to teach your children how to behave.

Do not fall for their begging and crying for food as they tell you how m ean you are; if you do, the plan will take longer to work or will not work at all. So being firm and removing the contest, w ithout anger, is necessary for success. My bet is that, like those before you, the problem will be solved.

Using food as a power struggle is a com m on childhood ploy, one that works in too m any families. Parents have to rem ind themselves that it is they who are in charge, and that they have a right to be in charge. That’s why kids need parents, for they lack judgm ent, and need yours for guidance and support. Yes, he’ll eat, once you take charge.

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THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 6 ,1 992 3 3

May is National Fitness & Sports Month and we want to urge every member of our community to begin and stay with a program of moderate exercise. To help you in this national “Commit to Get Fit” Campaign, you will have the opportunity to choose from a variety of activities and screenings-all day during May-at The Racquet Place, Route 34 in Old Bridge/Matawan. We are sponsoring the following events for YOUR health and enjoyment. Included in these events are:

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Cholesterol Screenings • FREE Blood Pressure Screenings(Low Cost)FREE Body Composition Analyses Aerobathon Triathalon“Daring Diaper Derby for Toddlers”“Kids on the Block” Puppet Show Mousercise Classes for Mommy and Me Lyme Disease Lecture • Blood Drive CPR and First Aid Certification Classes Benefit 5K Run and 1 Mile Fun Run/Walk Lots More!! • OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

All these events during the month of May are designed to help get our community on the track of fitness. Call or visit any of these sponsors for a FREE Schedule of Events - AND LET’S GET FIT TOGETHER!

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908-495-4285 Terry Suruda

C o o k shares skills to help others learn good eating habitsBy Lauren Jaeger

MATAWAN — If Terry Suruda cooks dinner for you, expect a real treat, but no meat.

Suruda, a borough resident, is a vegetarian and award-winning chef. She eats no animal meat, refined flour or white rice — doct o r ’s o rd e r s a f te r she to o k a g lu c o se tolerance test many years ago and discovered it was the cause of her depressed outlook.

As a result o f the positive outcome after her dietary changes, Suruda passes on her cooking knowledge to all who wish to learn. Every other week, she meets with six to eight people, and they sit down for a vegetarian meal from soup to dessert. No refined foods, milk or eggs are used in the cooking. Classes run for two hours.

“Everyone comes for a different reason,” she said. “Sometimes I have parents who have kids who are vegetarians, and they don’t know how to feed them. I have one

retired m an who attends class who has been married for 40 years and ju st wants to cook differently.” Ages range from 8 years old and up.

The classes, which cost $20 and include a full dinner, run every other week. Every m enu is completely different.

“There’s a lot o f idea exchanges, and good friends are m ade,” she noted. “Everyone a ttending class has something in com m on.”

The night this reporter was invited for dinner, Suruda served cauliflower soup, a thick, tasty white dish made from the vegetable and soy milk. It was followed by fresh bread, made by Suruda without the help of any m odern machines, and salad with a spicy, delicious tofu dressing.

The m ain course consisted o f lentils with onions and spices and spelt-grain pasta with a basic sauce o f tom ato, garlic and soy cheese. It was the best meal this reporter has tasted in a long time.

Suruda began her transition to a vegetarian diet 10 years ago.

“W hen I started looking for ways to cook with brown rice and whole flour, it kept leading me to vegetarian cookbooks,” said Suruda, a m ath teacher in the Colts Neck school district. “Then you start thinking about the animals and the day arrives when you can’t eat m eat anym ore.”

On occasion, she adm its, she does eat fish, but this happens when she eats at a regular restaurant. M ost restaurants do not have unprocessed foods on the menu, she explained. And refined foods are entirely off limits.

On a volunteer basis, Suruda teaches the residents o f M anna House, a Cliffwood Beach transitional residence for homeless mothers and their children. In Suruda’s opinion, one should begin healthy eating habits as early as possible.

“People who eat food high in fat tend to eat it for the rest o f their life /’ she said. “Even vegetarians can eat high fat food and kill themselves with too much cheese and milk.”

For more inform ation, call 583-3811.


A R T S & E N T E R T A I N M E N T

D r e a m f o r g a m e e n t h u s i a s t sB y A n n e t t e M e r c u r i o

Imagine being a character inside a video game instead o f just watching it on a screen. You travel from platform to platform up and down staircases trying to find and shoot down your enemy, in a game called Dactyl Nightmare.

There are no boundaries in this game. There are no edges o f a screen. When you move from side to side, the game moves with you. This is the latest in three-dimensional com puter technology. It is called Virtuality, the first commercially available ente r ta in m e n t system to s im u la te v ir tu a l reality.

The goal is to actively participate in the game as if you have entered the computer. The player uses not only his hands to operate a joystick but his entire body to dodge bullets or to search for his opponent.

The key to this new technology is a high- performance com puter called the Expality, which is created by a company called W. Industries. Expality provides three-dimensional graphic images and sound effects.

The Expality is linked to the player’s Visette, which is similar to a helmet and covers the player’s eyes. The player looks into the Visette and views the game. The Expality will allow the Visettes to respond to the players’ actions, providing instantaneous images to the Visettes.

Virtuality is a unique experience and something worth trying, even for those who are not familiar with video games.

It seems slightly intim idating at first, but the Visette is not as heavy as it looks and will accommodate eyeglasses. There is also a belt that m ust be worn that holds a backpack and the Spacestick, a magnetically tracked flying joystick.

Dactyl Nightmare is available now and will continue throughout the sum m er at the Woodbridge Virtuality Center at W oodbridge Center, through Space Port, a family am usem ent center in Woodbridge Center. This is the only New Jersey location for Virtuality.

Dactyl Nightmare is one of several Virtuality games manufactured by W. Industries and can be played by one person against a com puter or with up to four players.

In Dactyl Nightmare, players enter a world of platforms suspended in space and connected by staircases. The players protect themselves by hiding behind pillars and archways. One button on the Spacestick allows the player to move forward and the other button fires the gun. To change direction, the player simply moves his body.

Each player searches the platforms for his opponents and shoots them. Pteradactyls will fly overhead, swoop down and attem pt to pick up the players, giving the player the sensation of flying. Players may shoot pteradactyls or attem pt to escape by stepping on a transporter, which will carry them away to safety.

The cost o f one four-minute game is $5; three games cost $10. After each use, the Visettes are cleaned.

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C h i u - T z e L i n , pianist, in concert, sponsored by Cecilian Club of Freehold,7:30 p.m., Monmouth County Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Free admission. For more information, call 308-3761.

T o d a y t h r o u g h S u n d a y“ O p t i c a l F a n t a s i e s ” by Victor

Vasarely, creator of optical and Kinetic Art, Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road W., Marlboro, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

T o d a y t h r o u g h M a y 1 6“ T h e A r t i s t i c P h o t o g r a p h y of Robert

S. Vena" at the Serendipity Gallery, 1161/2 Main St., Matawan, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. For more information, call 566-8660.

T o d a y t h r o u g h M a y 1 7S e n i o r c i t i z e n a r t e x h i b i t at the

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TIRE & CAR CARE CENTERP ric e s E x p ir e s 5 - 1 5 - 9 2Meadowlands Advertising Group

M on. - Fri, 7 :3 ^7 :3 0

Sat. 8 -4

B R O A D & M A IN St. M a t a w a n 5 6 6 -9 5 8 0

• FR EE M O U T I N G• FR EE TIRE

R O T A T IO N F O R LIFETIM E O F TIRES

Visitors Center, Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Features art by Monmouth County residents, age 60 and over. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. For more information, call 431-7450.

T o d a y t h r o u g h M a y 2 3“ A r t i s t s o f N e w J e r s e y , Part II” at the

Basile-Fama Fine Arts, 2 Monument Square, New Brunswick. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday to 8 p.m.; and by appointment.

T o d a y t h r o u g h J u n e 3 0A n t i q u e e n g r a v i n g s exhibit from

England on display at Amandla Theatre Gallery, 321 W. Farms Road, Howell.For further information, call 938-4133.

A r t i n B l o o m is theme of exhibit by local artists at the Count Basie Theatre Upper Lobby Gallery, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank. For information, call 8429000.

N i c o l e L e C a u s e is exhibiting her art show called “Faces” at the Monmouth County Office of the Handicapped, 29 E. Main St., Freehold. For more information, call 431-7399.

Y o u n g A r t i s t s of Monmouth County, students of Bruce Fallender, exhibit at the Adelphia Arts Centre Gallery, Route 524, Adelphia section of Howell. Hours to view the exhibit by appointment. Call 462-7675.

T o d a y t h r o u g h A u g . 5F r e e h o l d A r t S o c i e t y open show at

the Freehold Public Library, 281/2 E.Main St., Freehold. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays; Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 78:30 p.m. Call 462-5135.

T o d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d M a y 1 3 a n d 1 6 A u d i t i o n s f o r “ P i p p i n , ” “Man of La

Mancha” and “Gypsy” by the The Premier Theatre Company at the Henderson Theatre, 850 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, 7 p.m. May 16 at 11 a.m., and May 13 for children 13 and under. All parts available. Bring prepared song and be prepared to dance. Call 747-0008 or 758-1118.

T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y“ A C h o r u s L i n e ” by the Drama Club

of Marlboro High School, 8 p.m. Tickets, $6 for adults, $4 Marlboro High School students and $2 for children under 12. Play is in the school auditorium, Route 79, Marlboro. Call 431-8420.

T h u r s d a y s , F r i d a y s , S a t u r d a y st h r o u g h M a y 3 0

“ T h e D r e s s e r , ” drama, at the First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Dessert at 8 p.m., show at 8:30 p.m. Special matinee at 2:30 p.m. May 24. Tickets, $15.

F r i d a yC o n c e r t a t t h e S t a t e Theatre,

Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, by four finalists in the annual Young Artists auitions for the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Free at 8 p.m. For more information, call 1-201-624-3713.

S h o r e M u s i c E d u c a t o r s Association meeting at the United Methodist Church, 247 Broad Street, Red Bank. Samuel Mammel, pianist, will lecture. Open to professionals and nonprofessionals. For more information, call 350-8023.

“ S a m p l i n g T h e A r t s ” by the Monmouth County Alumnae Chapter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at Asbury High School, 7 p.m. Bands, choirs, dancers, drama and solos. Tickets, $7 adult, $5 students and seniors. For directions and information, call 7744064.

S p y r o G y r a jazz group at the Paramount Theater, 300 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park, 8 p.m. Sponsored by new Audiences and Swing Street Productions. Tickets, $22.50. For more information, call 775-0959.

F r i d a y t h r o u g h M a y 1 6“ G y p s y ” by Phoenix Productions,

Monmouth County, at the Count Basie Theatre, Monmouth Street, Red Bank. Tickets are $16 and $12 with a $2


BACK & NECK PAINCan Ruin Your Health & Lifestyle

'esented by the System, 7 p.m.,

nty Center, Red F:or reservations, $3.

artists, will atre at

Cpollege Center Newman S p.m. Music,

photography. For “ 7-9193.

u n d a y esents “W ho’s ” at the e, corner of /enues, turday, 8:15 Call 291-9211. t h r o u g h M a y

presented by Victoria Ave., ickets, $9 with and seniors,

atinee on May s, call 968-

discount for students and seniors. For performance times and reservations, call 747-0014.

F r i d a y t h r o u g h M a y 2 7M a n a s q u a n R i v e r G r o u p of Artists

will hold an exhibit at the Ralyn Art Center, 316 Main St., Lakewood. Saturday reception at 2 p.m. For gallery hours and other information, call 3337500.

F r i d a y t h r o u g h J u n e 1 5J i l l t r u d e B a r b a exhibit, sponsored by

the Freehold Art Society, at the Chemical Bank of New Jersey, Friendship Mall, Route 9, Howell. For more information, call 9} 9-0416.

F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y “ C h a r l o t t e ’ s W e b , ” p f

Monmouth County P a rk ! at the Tatum Park Activity Hill Road, M iddletown.! call 842-4000. Tickets,

A r t a k e , a company ol < perform in the Main Thee Brookdale Community < for the Performing Arts,Springs Road, Lincroft, text, dance, video and | more information, call 747

F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y a n d S i M o n m o u t h P l a y e r s pr

Afraid of Virginia Woolf'Navesink Library Theatre Monmouth and Sears av Navesink. Friday and Sat' p.m., Sunday, 2:30 p.m. f

F r i d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s I 2 3

“ T h e B o y s N e x t D o o r , ’the Circle Players, 416 ’Piscataway, 8:30 p .m .'$1 discount for student^ i Special Mother s Day ms 10 is $8. For reservations 7555.

F r i d a y s , S a t u r d a y s , S u n d a y st h r o u g h J u n e 1 3

“ R o o m S e r v i c e , ” a comedy performed by the Simy Theatre Company at the Kobe Japanese Restaurant, Route 9, Howell. Fridays at 8:30 p.m., Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 6:30 p.m. Tickets, $15 for show; $29.50 for dinner/show. Dinner an hour and a half before performance. For reservations, call 364-0936 or 364-4298.

S a t u r d a yR o b e r t a F l a c k will sing at the George

Street Playhouse Gala Benefit concert at the State Theatre, Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, 7 p.m. Tickets, $35, $25, $17.50. For reservations, call 2467717.

C h i n e s e m u s i c a n d s o n g at theNicholas Music Center of Rutgers Arts Center, George Street at Route 18, New Brunswick, 2:30 p.m. Tickets, $10, $5 seniors and children under 12. For advanced tickets at reduced rates, call 932-5904.

O c e a n C o u n t y C o l l e g e Concert Band, Fine Arts Center, College Drive, Toms River, 8 p.m. Tickets, $8.

S h o r e B a l l e t C o m p a n y presents a master class by Catherine Kingsley, 25 Broad Street, Red Bank, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Free to members; $6 for non-members. For information, call 741-5244.

S u n d a yS p r i n g C o n c e r t by the Westminster

Community Orchestra at Rider College Fine Arts Theatre Auditorium, Route 206, Lawrenceville. Tickets, $5 adults, $3 students/seniors. For more information, call 1-609-921-7100, Ext. 260.

S u n d a y s t h r o u g h M a yJ a z z S e r i e s at Jasons, 1604 F Street,

Belmar. 6 to 10 p.m. This Sunday is Jason “Malletman” Taylor and Mel Hood celebrating 20th anniversary of Jasons. Black tie, reservations required. Call 291-2774.

S u n d a y t h r o u g h A u g u s tJ e f f S i l v e r m a n S t u d i o G a l l e r y

opening. Exhibit features a collection of signed prints by photographer Jeff Silverman. Hours: Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday to Friday, noon to 5

M o n d a y“ N i g h t o f S t a r s ” presented by the

Monmouth Organ Society features amateur/professional artists at Buck Smith s House of Brides, 500 Palmer Avenue, N. Middletown. 8 p.m. $5 members, $7 guests.

M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a yO p e n a u d i t i o n s for musical “Once

Upon a Mattress’’ at The First Avenue, Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 8 p.m. Male and female actors, singers and dancers ages 18 and up. Bring own music. For directions and other information call 291-7552.

T u e s d a y s t h r o u g h J u n eM a l e s i n g e r s wanted for The Red

Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, Red Bank Middle School, 101 Harding Blvd., Red Bank, 7:30 p.m. Music reading not required. Voice testing available, and vocal demonstrations will be given. For information, call 787-1392 after 6 p.m.

p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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C H I N A K I N G

F o r g r e a t f o o d & g o o d v a lu e c o m e d in e a t C h i n a K in g f o r lu n c h & d in n e r . W e a r e lo c a t e d a t 1 1 6 3 H w y 3 5 , M id d le t o w n ( P a t h m a r k S h o p p in g C e n t e r ) . W e h a v e s o m u c h to t e m p t y o u r p a l le t - m a n y s e le c t io n s o f f th e m e n u , M o n g o l ia n B a r - B - Q u e , w h ic h c a n b e c o m b in e d w ith o t h e r s p e c ia ls , a lu n c h b u f fe t w it h lo ts to c h o o s e f r o m . T r y o u r T e r y a k i s t e a k s p e c ia l , its w o r t h t h e t r ip !

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NOTICESHORELANDS WATER COMPANY CUSTOMERS

The Shorelands W ater Com pany will com m ence flushing of its d is tr ib u tio n system on A p ril 27, 1992. Tem porary s ligh t discoloration of the water and/or a decrease of pressure may be experienced as a result of this program.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause, but by flushing the system we expect to improve the overall qua lity of water delivered to our customers.

It is antic ipated that the flushing program will be ongoing for approxim ate ly 4 weeks. We will be conducting this operation in the late evening in order to m inim ize the inconvenience to our customers.

SHORELANDS WATER COMPANY

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F ro m 6.95■ Present this coupon & receive 50% off least ■I expensive luncheon when 2 people dine.

Offer valid Tues.-Fri. 12-3 pm | Not valid with 1 diner, Credit Cards or on Holidays|

Exp. 5-15-92

E a r l y B i r d S p e c i a l s T u e s .- F r i . 3 - 5 p m $ 7 .9 5 e x c e p t h o l id a y s C o m p l e t e D i n n e r S p e c i a l s f r o m $ 1 0 .9 5

OPEN MOTHER’S DAY 12-10 PM ': C o m e a n d c e l e b r a t e t h i s h a p p y o c c a s i o n w i t h u s . :

R e a s o n a b l y p ric e d m e n u R e s e r v a t i o n s n o t r e q u ir e d

■ All M a jo r C red it C a rds A ccep ted <

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We Want to Share a Secret!... <

Thin-Crust Pizza *6"T r y o u r f a m o u s o w n - m a d e j u m b o c h e e s e r a v i o l i

T H I S C O U P O N E N T I T L E S B E A R E R T O

$1000 OFF*ON 2 OR MORE ADULT DINNER ENTREES.

* M « y N o t lie com bined with any other otter or dining cards.Sorry, not va lid tor M o th e r'! D ay. Expires 6-30-92

E n jo y C o ck ta ils In O u r L o u n g e Hours: M on.-Thurs. 1 1 :30-10, Fri. 1 1 :30

11Sat. 5 -11 , Sun. 2 -8

74 MAIN ST. MATAWAN

C H I N A K I N G R E S T A U R A N T

Sunday Brunch 1 2 - 4

$ 0 9 5 per person

Dinnerper person

In c lu d e s : o n e b e ve ra g e ,

c h o ic e o f s o u p , S U S H I

c o m b in a t io n w /

re g u la r b u f fe t &

FREE M o n g o l ia n B B Q

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M iddletow n 671-8809B . Y . O . B . 1 0 % D i s c o u n t w i t h R e s e r v a t i o n s

In c lu d e s : o n e b e ve ra g e , c h o ic e o f s o u p ,

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including• Two Exotic Drinks

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Spare Rib, Egg Roll,Chicken Wings, Shrimp

• Toast and Shrimp Dim Sum‘ Offer valid Sunday . i ■

thru Friday \ \ I I / /(Sat. after 9:00 p.m.) v\ \ \ I I I I / ,

• ' ------------

• Roast Pork Fried Rice• Butterfly Jumbo Shrimp• Roast Pork Royal• General Ching’s Chicken• Ice Cream, Pineapple

Hot Tea & Fortune Cookies

Offer good thru 5-24-92Except Mother’s Day

With this ad only.

2 1 7 4 R t . 3 5 H o l m d e l 264-2002

D o w n H o m e T a s te • F a m ily R e s ta u ra n t A ls o s e r v in g c o c k ta ils

OpenWeekdays

at4:00 pm. Sun. 1-9

* 5 0 0 o f fYour Total Bill2 P e r s o n M i n i m u m T a k e O u t A v a i l a b l e

Expires 5-20-92

174 Route 34 Old Bridge 583-2626

O p e n 7 P a y s

C A L E N D A RT o d a y

F r e e i n s t r u c t i o n i n breast selfexamination will be given by the American Cancer Society, 7:30 p.m., Hazlet Branch of the Monmouth County Library, 251 Middle Road. For more information or to register, call 280-2323.

T h u r s d a y

P e r s o n a l S t r e s s Management program, free introductory session, 7:30 p.m., Blaisdell Center for Health Resources, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. For more information, call 530-2488.

“ F i t f o r L i f e , ” lecture featuring techniques for managing stress and pain presented by Dr. Philip Agrios, Agrios Chiropractic Center, Oakhurst, 1 p.m., Croyden Hall, Leonardo.

F r e e i n d i v i d u a l , p r i v a t e , oral health screenings for adults, conducted by Robert A. Rider, D.M.D., 7-8 p.m.,Health Awareness Center, Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. To register or for more information, call 294-0011.

S a t u r d a y

B r e a s t c a n c e r s c r e e n i n g , 8 a.m. to noon, Blaisdell Center for Health Resources, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. To register, call 530-2382.

T i n y T o t s T o u r , designed to help expectant parents prepare their children under age 4 for the arrival of a new baby, 11:30 a.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. To register or for more information, call 530-2229.

C h o l e s t e r o l s c r e e n i n g s , for anyone over the age of 18, 9-11 a.m., Health Awareness Center of CentraState Medical Center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold. Fee $8. Fasting is not required and no appointment is necessary. For more information, call 308-0570.

B r e a s t s c r e e n i n g awareness program, sponsored by Raritan Bay Medical Center and the American Cancer Society, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Perth Amboy Division, 530 New Brunswick Ave.; Old Bridge Division, 1 Hospital Plaza. Program is free. For an appointment, call 324-5098.

L y m e d i s e a s e , presentation with Randall S. Krakauer, M.D., 1:30-2:30 p.m., Health Awareness Center,Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. Program is free and will examine symptoms, treatment and prevention.To register, call 294-0011 or 308-0570.

M o n d a y

B a c k S c h o o l , program teaching how the back works, how to make it work better and preventive measures to avoid painful back injuries, 6-9 p.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. To register or for more information, call 530-2417.

M o n d a y a n d N e x t W e d n e s d a y

A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n Basic Life Support Course, 7-10:30 p.m., Conference Room A, Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Registration fee $30. Call 7395990.

A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n CPR, 69 p.m., Health Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Adult CPR $25; adult, infant and child CPR $45. To register, call 870-5205.

N e x t W e d n e s d a yC h o l e s t e r o l s c r e e n i n g s for anyone

over 18, 7-9 p.m., Health Awareness Center of CentraState Medical Center,65 Gibson Place, Freehold Township.Fee $8. Call 308-0570.

B 2 MAY 6, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

How to have healthy lawn with new turfgrass mixtures

I N S T A L L E D W I T H I N 2 4 H O U R S P A R T S ( f o r e v e r y g a s g r i l l e v e r m a d e ) N A T U R A L G A S T O P B R A N D S P R I C E S S L A S H E D

S A V E T H IS W E E K A TCftarrngCozv PRE-SEASON PRICES

f i N D I R O N F IR E P L A C E ■ 6 7 1 - 0 9 1 92074 HWY. 35 • MIDDLETOWN • (1 MILE NORTH OF SEARS)

FENCES b y D i P a s q u a l e

SHOWROOM: Rt. 9 No., MARLBORO, N.J.. PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATIONS . QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

• POSTS Sl GATES •STORAGE SHEDS

•CUSTOM WOOD FENCES B o a r d o n B o a r d

C H A I N L I N K

96GREEN VINYL

C S q . F t . 4 Ft.Installed High Gates & Terminals Extra - 100 Ft. Min.

STOCKADE % " # 1

6' z 8’ Sections

$2695C O M P L E T E D O - I T - Y O U R S E L F D E P T .

MATERIALS IN STOCK jF R E E H O L D M A B L B O B O E . B B 0 N 8 W I C K «

431*5434 5 3 6 *0 6 6 0 5 4 5 -4 0 5 3F R E E E S T I M A T E S C hain Link

Once upon a time, homeowners thought they had to dum p a ton o f chemicals on their lawns to keep them green and beautiful. But, in the long run, that practice proved harmful to tu rf and even more dangerous for the planet.

Here’s some good news: It’s now possible to grow a luxurious carpet o f grass worthy of your neighbor’s envy - without hurting the environm ent. How? By planting one o f several new turfgrass mixtures that are kinder and gentler to your health, soil and water.

Two of the newest, Heat Wave and Defender, both from Lofts Seed Inc., are designed to meet environm ental needs by requiring less water, fertilizer and pest control and less frequent mowing. Heat Wave combines sturdy, deep-rooted grasses (tall fescue, Kentucky bluegrass and perennial ryeg r a s s ) to p r o d u c e a m ix t h a t is low maintenance, as well as heat and drought resistant.

Defender grass seed contains endophytes, naturally occurring fungi that resist insect damage without insecticides. Look for these new turfgrass mixtures at hardware stores, chain retailers and local lawn and garden centers.

By nature, organic lawns are stronger, healthier and more im m une to attacks by weeds and insects than chemically treated ones. They also require much less labor.

In fact, the less work you put into a chemical-free lawn, the better the results. For example, one long, deep watering each week is far more beneficial than shorter, daily waterings. A good, healthy soaking six or eight inches deep allows water to reach the grass roots, and enables them to withstand heat and drought. D on’t water again until the top inch o f soil is thoroughly dry'.

Thinking about putting off mowing the lawn? Go right ahead. Mowing is stressful

on grass, especially if mower blades aren’t sharp. Dull blades shred grass, making it vulnerable to insects and disease. Y ou’ll know it’s tim e to sharpen the blades if the lawn appears gray or white after mowing.

In early spring, when grass is growing rapidly, you may need to mow the lawn more than once a week. This may sound like extra work, but it’s really not. A lawn m aintained at the proper height is easier and faster to mow.

And, instead o f throwing away lawn clippings, reuse them as mulch in the garden. Clippings are an environm entally sound way to control weed growth, and help the soil stay moist longer. They also work as a natural fertilizer. Make sure, however, that clippings are dry. Wet clippings tend to mat to g e th er, w hich m ay dam ag e an y grass trapped underneath the clumps. Should it rain after you’ve mown the lawn, simply rake up the clippings for composting.

If fertilizers are used according to their package directions, they don’t pose an environm ental problem.

Begin fertilizing newly seeded lawns when the grass reaches a height o f 1 'h to 2 inches. But, don’t overdo it. Overfertilizing, even with an organic fertilizer, will only encourage weed growth and may cause runoff into water systems. Follow directions on the package for the right am ount. Then water immediately. Established lawns should be fertilized twice a year, once in mid- to late May, after the lawn’s flush o f spring growth, and again in mid- to late October.

Growing the lawn o f your dream s doesn’t have to turn into an environm ental nightmare when you take the tim e to do it right.

For more tips on how to keep your lawn naturally healthy, send a stamped, self-addressed No. 10 envelope to Lofts Booklet, P.O. Box 146, Bound Brook, N.J. 08805.

S P R I N G D E C O R A T I N G ?iVeiv S p r in g S h ip m e n ts

H a v e A r r iv e d !• Wicker • Rattan

• Pine Baskets & Gifts

Th e W icker B ask et2/10ths Mile South of Dclicious Orchards Rt. 34 Colts Nock, NJ OPEN 7 DAYS

* 6 2 - 8 8 5 5

z CELEBRATE SPRING

with Hand Crafted• Silk Flower •

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M o th e r’s D ay G ift Designs Too!

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S E W & S E WCustom Home Furnishings

For A Fresh Spring Look Order Blinds • Shades

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Fabric & Drapery Hardware Available9 7 2 -8 7 6 3

MC&Visa

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F l o o r s W a x e dScraping /S ham p oo

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Guaranteed

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• Sanding• Refininshing •Installation “Quality Work At Reasonable Prices”

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S T A N B U C KR E S T O R A T IO N IN C .

555 Broadway, Long Branch Furniture Repair & Refinishing

No Spraying or Dipping Antiques & Furniture For Sale Kitchen Cabinets Restored in

your Home. Chair Caning.229-0522 or 542-1965

D D S C U S T O M C O N T R A C T O R S

Painting/Staining Power Washing

Restoration of all External Surfaces Decks - Repaired/Built

72 7-0 6 17Free Estimates Fully Insured

FURNITURE HAULING#1 i n F u r n i t u r e C a r e A n y w h e r e

Full Household • Partial Move Fully Insured • Lie. #PM00276

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A GUARANTEED T E R M I T E & P E S T

CONTROLTerm ite Specialists

G u a ra n te e d LO W Prices Free Estim ate

577-0300L ic e n s e # 9 5 0 5 8

EXPERT TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICES9 0 8 - 6 0 2 - 8 8 8 8

800-962-BUGS j H I V R k“FREE ESTIMATES”

r ~ 1 0 00O F F

A ABLAZE PEST

CONTROLCO.|w ith this ad. Expires 6/30/92j

License #66122 PROTECTING YOUR HOME & BUSINESS

E A S T C O A S TPainting & Paperhanging

Interior/ exterior Power wash

Paper removal Free estimates

Bob6 0 9 -4 4 3 -3 8 4 2

C O M E S E E O U R N E W

K I T C H E N & B A T H S H O W R O O M

f g O t nP R \ C t O

a V 3 G t

Ce Seoul*7 5 0 2 *

sa t c i ' o t i ^

v j e

l 5 V t ^ S ^ ^ g H f W » — ' ie C l , o n o . C ' ^ C

r< n a /^ £ -:C k ii =>ST s e a t a y a m * iTHE INDEPENDENT, MAY 6, 1992 B

Add new life to old lawn chairs: Install replacement coversMost alum inum lawn and patio chairs

come with plastic polypropylene webbing that seldom lasts for more than a season or tw o. T he w ebb ing d r ie s o u t, b eco m in g brittle and breaking in two. You can buy replacement webbing and reweave the chair, but why go through all that when it may not- last you through the summer?

Better Bottom, a new one-piece replacement cover made o f vinyl-coated polyester, is easier to install than webbing and comes w ith a five-year w arran ty . V iny l-coa ted polyester is the same smooth, comfortable fabric seen in today’s most modern casual furniture and umbrellas. It’s stain and mildew resistant and specially designed to wear hard and clean easily.

Following these simple instructions, you can make your old chair like new again.

1. Remove webbing fasteners from chair

frame for reuse with one-piece better bottom. Should you need additional screws, purchase them from the merchant who sold you the Better Bottom.

If fasteners have small heads, metal washers may be used.

2. If chair frame needs cleaning, the appearance can be improved by rubbing it with solvent and light steel wool. Or, a cleaning powder designed for use on metal surfaces may be used.

3. Align fabric on chair until it is evenly placed over the frame. Position fabric to cover as many fastener holes as possible. (It is not necessary to cover all fastener holes.)

Should you have difficulty in making fabric fit evenly and cover enough fastener holes, you may make new fastener holes simply by using a drill or a ham m er and nail

to start new holes. Attach one fastener at the top of the chair. Punch hole through fabric with a Phillips Head screwdriver, so fastener penetrates two layers o f the fabric for additional strength. Trim off excess m aterial.

4. After one fastener has been installed at top, install second fastener at bottom of chair, making sure the fabric is evenly spaced. Again, be sure to fold the fabric so the fastener will penetrate two thicknesses o f material.

5. Repeat above steps on each side of chair at top and bottom.

6. When fabric is positioned evenly in the c h a ir , in s ta ll th e re m a in in g fa s te n e rs . Should fabric need repositioning, remove the fasteners and readjust.

Better Bottom covers are available in five p a t te rn s , in c lu d in g new S pruce G reen

S trip e , B lue I llu s io n , B urgundy S tripe , Prism Stripe and Yellow. The covers come in two sizes, one for chairs and one for chaise lounges.

You can find the chair covers at hardware, home center, building supply, discount and drug stores. N ot only is the cost of Better Bottom usually less than the cost o f a new chair with webbing, Better Bottom is a better buy because it will last longer.

To clean Better Bottom, use a sponge or soft cloth dam pened in solution o f one tablespoon of liquid dishwashing detergent m ixed w ith tw o ta b le sp o o n s h o u seh o ld bleach in one gallon of water. Remove solution with sponge or cloth and clean water.

For more inform ation, send a business size, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Phifer W ire Products Inc., Dept. A-MET, P.O. Box 1700, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 354031700.

V i

B 4 MAY 6, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

A R B EL A N D S C A P I N G> I N C .

All Your Landscape Needs• TREES ■ SHRUBS • TOPSOIL■ FILL • MULCH ■ STONE* Bulldozer and Backhoe Work *

CALL7 2 1 - 7 1 4 2 8 am-5 pm

L Fullv Insured

STONE SPECIALISTS

xD E C O R A T IV E S T O N E

DELIVERED PRICES (23 T O N M IN IM U M L O A D )

P e r T o n3 / 4 * R u s t i c R e d $ 1 7 .0 03 / 4 ’ B a r n R e d 2 1 .2 53 / 4 * D e la w a r e R iv e r 1 8 .7 51 - 3 D e la w a r e R iv e r 2 1 .2 53 / 4 ' M a r b le C h ip 3 2 .0 03 / 4 " B l u e / G r a y 1 4 .2 03 / 4 " B l u e / C r a y O P 1 3 .2 53 / 4 ’ R u s t i c R e d O P 1 5 .9 03 / 4 " C o ld e n w h i t e 2 3 .3 02 - 4 " S u n s e t W h i t e 2 5 .4 43 / 8 " B lu e C r a y 1 5 .1 63 / 8 " R u s t i c R e d 1 8 .1 03 / 8 ’ B a r n R e d 2 1 .6 03 / 4 " P i n k C a r n a t i o n 3 7 .0 83 / 4 " H o n e y B e ig e 1 7 .7 53 / 4 ' W h i t e M e d le y 2 3 .9 5

P lu s M a n y o t h e r T y p e s A v a i la b le

1-800-640-3502

GREEN SEEDLAWN RENOVATION

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1 Year AgreementPrice Guaranteed for 2 Years

7 3 9 - 3 2 1 2

J I M ' S T R E E S• Lawns Cut• Trees/Shrubs Trim m ed• Gutters C leaned• Cleanups

L e t u s d o a l l

y o u r Y a r d W o r k

8 8 8 - 7 9 4 5F r e e E s t i m a t e s

C h e a p e s t R a t e s

A C U T A B O V EMaintenance & Lawn Care

All Your Needs Professionally Attended To

A CUT BELOW THE NORMAL PRICEFree Estimates

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C A M PIO N LAW N CARE

Landscape & Design Flowerscaping

• P l a n t & S h r u b I n s t a l l a t i o n s• R/R Ties• C o m p l e t e L a w n C a r e

• T r e e R e m o v a l

5 6 6 - 6 7 3 25 4 8 - 4 1 7 3

D O B E C K & S O N S T R E E E X P E R T S

T R E E a n d S T U M P R E M O V A L P R O F E S S IO N A L P R U N IN G

L O W E S T R A T E S

c a l l

7 2 7 - 2 3 3 1D a v o r N i g h t

G R E E N V I L L E M A I N T E N A N C EC o m m e r c i a l R e s id e n t i a l

L a n d s c a p i n g R e t a i n i n g W a l l s

S h r e d d e d M u l c h R o t o t i l l i n g

T o p s o i l 5 8 3 - 1 2 2 2

3 0 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e

Trees Shrubs

GREENHOUSES & NURSERIESB e d d i n g & V e g e t a b l e P l a n t s

F l o w e r i n g & F o l i a g e H a n g i n g B a s k e t s P e r e n n i a l s • G e r a n i u m s

15% OFFof everything grown in our greenhouses

Excludes Sale Items946-4286 | 946-8588

Rt. 34 N & la ird Rd. Colts Neck 2 m ites S. o f 5 2 0 _________

Rt. 520 East. Marlboro1 /4 m ite e a s t o f Rt. 79

C U S T O M M O W I N G•CUTTING •CLEANUPS•TRIMMING

Most Lawns $25°°Call for Free Estimate

5 4 5 - 2 1 6 9D E S I G N S B Y U S L A N D S C A P I N G

We service all your landscaping needs• Professional Design & Landscapes• Exotic Plantings• Decorative Stonework• R/R Ties• M ulch• In terlocking C oncre te Pavers• Fertilizer Programs• Custom Decks• Lawn Cutting

When Quality Counts Call

9 7 2 -8 6 7 8

GARDENING ROTOTILLING

- ALL SIZES - C A L L

5 7 7 - 8 9 8 6

GLENGERAN GARDENS ING.Lawn Care 8

Landscaping NeedsCleaiHips • Shrubsfrees * Free Estimates

Call (908) 591-8434

HERB CLARKTREE SERVICE

• T R E E R E M O V A L & T R I M M I N G• S T U M P G R I N D I N G & R E M O V A L• L A N D S C A P I N G • F I R E W O O D• H O U S E L O T S C L E A R E D• S P E C I A L I S T I N T R I M M I N G S H R U B S

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1 - 8 0 0 - 3 8 2 - 8 0 0 2

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C a ll ( 9 0 8 ) 7 8 0 -8 8 4 3Free Estimate

LAWN & LANDSCAPINGH o l m d e l , N J

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9 4 6 - 2 7 0 1 9 4 6 - 8 4 1 1

FERTILIZERLime Grass Seed

A Full Line of Lawn & Fertilizer

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Hours: 8 .00-4:30 PM

4 6 2 - 9 3 0 0

f t

L a n d s c a p i n g U n l i m i t e d

CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS R e s i d e n t i a l • C o m m e r c i a l

. D E C K S • F E R T IL IZ IN G

. TIE W O R K • W E E D Bl P E S T C O N T R O L

. R E T A IN IN G W A L L S • R O C K G A R D E N S

. S H R U B S • S T O N E W O R K5 S t e p L a w n M a i n t e n a n c e P r o g r a m

A sk a b o u t o u r LIFETIME S h iu b g u a ra n te e

Free Estimate 7 8 0 - 9 4 8 6 Fufty Insured Certihed Pesticide App lica to r lie #63652

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 6, 19$2 B 5

m m K U R E K I LANDSCAPE CO.

• Weekly Lawn Maintenance• Landscape Design & Planting• Sod/Seeding/Thatching• Mulch & Decorative Stone• RR Ties * Renovations• Cleanups • Brick Pavers

5 6 6 -3 0 73M a r k J . K u r e k , A S L A - L a n d s c a p e A r c h ite c t

MATTHEW K. LANDSCAPE DESIGN

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Q uality Care a t Fair Prices ■ Free Estimates■ References Proudly

Furnished■ Insured & Licensed

6 5 1 - 0 9 2 9

^ P & ML a w n & L a n d s c a p i n g

C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R V IC E• s t o n e • M u l c h • R R T i e s

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P r o f e s s i o n a l I n s t a l l a t i o n s

WOOD D E C K SC u s t o m D e s i g n & C o n s t r u c t i o n

“ G E T D E C K E D ”For great outdoor living this spring Quality Workmanship at a ‘/a ir V riu

— — I WITH THIS ADl —

$200.00 offA N Y J O B O F $ 2 , 0 0 0 O R M O R E I

(n o t to b e c o m b in e d w ith a n y o th e r offer)

S&D LANDSCAPING, INC. • 591-0003

3 St B L A W N C A R E

• Cutting• Cleanups• Fertilizing

1 F R E E C U TW IT H T H IS A D

5 4 5 - 0 5 0 9

L A R S O N S E R V IC E S

Landscaping & Design • Rototilling • Mulch

• Stumps Ground

Lie. N.I Chemical Applicator

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4 4 6 - 7 3 3 7

F A R M• K entucky Blue Grass Sod • Deliveries W ith Forklift

W h olesale ★ Retail8 1 2 H w y 3 3 E a s t

F r e e h o l d , N j 0 7 7 2 8 4 3 I -4466

SKYTOP TREE SERVICE

Y E A R R O U N D S E R V I C E• Tree Removal

Large & Small• Trim m ing & Pruning• Stump Grinding

5 8 3 - 2 7 2 1

S T U M P R E M O V A L

E c o n o m ic a l S t u m p

a n d R o o t G r in d in g T o p S o il

F r e e E s t i m a t e s /F u l l y In s u r e d P r o f e s s i o n a l / 7 D a y S e r v ic e

4 8 6 -4 2 2 6

A V ( IN A C L A S S B Y I T S E L F ) %

SPECIALIZING IN:P r o f e s s i o n a l L a w n C a r e S e a s o n a l M a i n t e n a n c e

L a w n R e n o v a t i o n s

P e r s o n a l i z e d S e r v i c e

780-2717 928-0717

LAKESIDE LAWN SERVICE

Loader & Operator $30. per hour

Tree Work Thatching Seeding Sod & Stone

938-9014223-5768

Q u a lity & R e lia b le Serv ice F u llv In s u re d

OUTDOOR MATTERSL a w n & L a n d s c a p e M a i n t e n a n c e

W E E K L Y L A W N S E R V I C E

R e s i d e n t i a l / C o m m e r c i a l

• Spring Clean Ups • Fertilize

• Landscape Spruce Ups • Lime

» Trimming/Pruning • Stone, Mulch

C a ll 3 6 7 -4 4 1 8

R O B ’SLANDSCAPING• Sod ■ Shrubs• Trees• Ties• Mulch• Stone• Paver Walkways Installed• Trimming & Cleanups16 yrs. experience 727-4197

s u p e r io r m w e mFertilizer Programs

MOWINGFREE ESTIMATES

(No hidden costs & no obligation at anytime)

9 7 2 - 8 8 3 3l i e . 2 2 0 4 2

s o t s u c k

I A K D S C A P I M J

• A l l P h a s e s L a n d s c a p e D e s i g n

• A t t r a c t i v e F r o n t Y a r d S e t t in g s

• R o c k / J a p a n e s e G a r d e n s

• C o m p l e t e L a w n M a i n t e n a n c e P r o g r a m s

• P r o fe s s io n a l -S e r v ic e

16 Years E stab lish ed

5 2 1 - 0 7 7 8

W i c k e r g o e s w e l l

w i t h m o s t d e c o r sWicker and rattan furniture are seen in

more rooms than ever before. The Wicker Basket on Route 34 in Colts Necki has a selection of furnishings and accessories for every room o f the home.

Used as accent pieces, wicker rockers blend well with most decors and serve as a focal point in bedrooms as well as porches or dens. Mixing wicker headboards and tables provide an attractive contrast with cherry wood or pine.

O w ner M illie I llm e n se e o p e n e d T he Wicker Basket 24 years ago. “ It started out as a small store but has expanded through the years,” she says, “We now include a complete line of bedroom, bathroorrj, living room, dining room, den and outdoor furniture.”

Joined in the business by her son, GeorgeH. Illmensee. they feature furniture, by the finest quality manufacturers such as Clark Casual, Suncraft, Lloyd Flanders, apd others.

W hite and a white-wash (off-white) are popular finishes for wicker. Painted wicker can also be done in shades o f pale peach, pink and mauve. Fabrics o f all types can be used for cushions and pillows to complement the furniture.

In addition to cushions from the m anufacturer, Wicker Basket has its own display of fabrics and they custom make pillows and cushions.

Choose from their large selection o f baskets o f every size and shape, plus wicker bathroom accessories, and gift items. Perfect for a child’s room are sturdy wicker bedroom sets, child-size rockers and doll carriages.

Also on display in the large showroom is country pine furniture. Prices are com petitive on all furniture and accessories at Wicker Basket. O utdoor alum inum furniture is also available, along with com fortable hammocks and stands from Pawley’s Island. I

The Wicker Basket is open severt days a week, from 10 a,m, to 5:30 p.m. Weekdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundavs. Phdne 4628855.

H o w t o g e t r i d

o f s p r i n g p e s t sOnce term ites or other pesty crea

tures such as ants, bees, wasps, spiders or roaches invade your home, Where do you turn?

Steve Rozek, Chuck Sorrell and Jerry Bennett, owners o f A G uaranteed Termite and Pest Control, have the answer for you. They have many years o f experience in the business and are skilled professionals in efficient pest control. With three partners, they are on 24-hour call and homeowners are assured that an owner will be at the job site at all times. A Guaranteed Termite & Pest Control is fully licensed and insured.

All products used are DEPE approved, and the most up-to-date and effective method of application is provided.

Springtime is when term ites and other insects appear. Rozek advises, “ Look for winged insects swarming toward light. These insects could represent an active colony o f term ites which can cause extensive damage to the structure o f a hom e.”

The experts at A Guarantee^! will help you get rid o f term ites or other insects. Another specialty is ridding homes and commercial buildings of m ice , ra ts a n d sq u ir re ls . A G u a r anteed also does real estate certification for resale and refinancing purposes.

Call for a free estimate, 577-0300.

* B £ 6 ■ M8MY 6, t9S®, TM EW D EPENDEN T

Be creative with windowsIf eyes are the windows to the soul, your

home’s windows are its eyes to the world outside. Your window dressings determine how much you will see and be seen. They also allow you to change the quality and quantity o f light you let into your lives.

In addition to color and style, consider these factors when selecting window treatments: privacy, light, insulation and protection from the sun.

“Windows conduct heat and cold and let in the fiber- and wood-damaging sun. Even if you don’t need privacy, you may still need coverings on your windows, depending on your climate and how much direct sunlight you get,” says B.J. Peterson, ASID, owner o f Peterson Design Plaza in Los Angeles, Calif.

Knowing the form and function of various window treatm ents will allow you to make choices that look and feel right for each room and its decor.

Traditional full-fabric draperies cushion the intrusion o f tem perature and sound from the outside. They also provide privacy and elegance.

The more fabric there is at the window, the more traditional the style. Tassels and valances may be used over draperies; laces or sheers work underneath curtains.

W hen shopping for draperies, look for: po lyester and p o ly /co tto n com binations that won’t deteriorate in the sun. Lining helps protect the fabric and makes it hang better.

Stable construction: balance in density and thickness o f horizontal and vertical fibers will help m aintain shape.

If you’re considering hanging draperies that you’ve only seen flat, gather the fabric in your hands, hold it up and see how it falls.

And you might consider a valance treatment at the top o f the window. It can be as

simple as a fabric swag looped around a pole.

Faux or side draperies are decorative additions that frame the window but don’t draw closed. These treatm ents let the sun shine in and are ideal when privacy and insulation are not your m ain concerns. C o m b in e th e m g e n e ro u s ly fo r a v o lu minous, classic look or sparingly for a tailored, contemporary look.

"A valance combined with faux draperies can add color and pattern to give a room a finished look,” says Adrianne Dale, ASID, owner o f W hardale International in Seattle, Wash. “A creative couple can make these treatm ents themselves using a pattern and some basic sewing skills.”

One of the most economical ways to cover a window is with metal mini-blinds. They offer maximum privacy at m inim um cost and come in a wide range o f colors. Vertical blinds offer form and function that com plem ent contemporary looks.

Pleated shades come in a variety o f colors, styles and fabrics and are an up-to-date option. However, if shades are layered with other treatments, they can fit in with a more classical decor.

Horizontal shades that drop from the top of the window are com m only referred to as Rom an shades, which come flat and austere for a spare look or full and ornate for a rom antic look. To really dress up a window, try combining treatments.

“ Hang blinds or shades for privacy, and when the budget allows, add a valance or side draperies to soften the look,” says Jim Marstiller, ASID, manager o f G abbert’s Design Studio in Dallas,Texas.

Enhance window treatm ents using the wide range of available trimm ings, including tie-backs, braids and tassels.

Give a lot o f thought to what window coverings you select. They’ll help keep you cool when it’s hot and warm when it’s cold.

GARAGE DOOR OPENER SAFETY -AN AUTOMATIC DECISION-A garage door is the largest moving object in the home. An improperly adjusted

garage door opener can exert deadly force when the door closes - which could lead to entrapment of children or adults and subsequent injury or death from asphyxiation.

Because of federal and many state laws concerning the sale and repair of door operators that may not be or cannot be brought into compliance to the safety entrapment section of UL325 dated 1982 and further amended in 1988 and 1991, garage door service companies cannot repair any operators manufactured before 1982 that do not reverse.

Make sure your opener has a reversing feature and test it by placing a 2” thickpiece of wood on the floor in the doors path at approximately the center of the door. Push the control button to close the door, the garage door opener must reverse and open the door when it strikes the wood. If the opener does not reverse, have it repaired or replaced at once.

For a free safety inspection of your garage door opener system, please feel free to call us. Safety is everyone’s business. Make garage door operator safety automatic in your home.

Dana Clark —G. Mgr. Ned Sickels Overhead Doors7 4 1 - 6 1 6 1 * 5 4 2 - 6 2 1 2

• Allister

Showroom Office and Warehouse Open Daily 8:30 am to 4:00 pm, Saturday 9 am to 1 pm

We carry a full selection o f steel raised pan e l, w o o d , v in y l, and f ib e rg la s s doors, Allister garage door openers and an extensive parts department.

“A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years”

• Q uality • Sales • Installation

Service 7 7 H a d d o n A v e .

° o o Ro r s D S H R E W S B U R Y7 4 1 - 6 1 6 1 • 5 4 2 - 6 2 1 2

89 H ig h w a y 35, Ea to n to w n1 /2 m i le N o r t h o f t h e M o n m o u t h M a ll

(Next to Eatontown Roller Rink)

8 4 2 - 1 1 1 3

Your Door Source!

• Raynor• Fimbel• Arm*R*Lite

RATTAN • BAMBOO • WICKER5 p i e c e s w i v e l c a s t e r d i n i n g s e t

Reg. List On Special$1430 This Month

T h e O l d C r a f t s m a n

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 6,, 1992 B 7

FACELIFTT h i s V i c t o r i a n h o m e k i t c h e n , r e s t o r e d b y D e s M o i n e s b u i l d e r J i m S e a m a n , a r c h i t e c t M a r c i a L y o n , a n d t h e e d i t o r s o f C o u n t r y H o m e m a g a z i n e , i s a p l e a s u r e t o w o r k a n d r e l a x i n .

E V E R - C L E A N R A I N G U T T E R C O V E R C O M P A N Y

* G U T T E R C O V E R S* G U T T E R R E P A IR S* G U T T E R R E P L A C E M E N T

R O O F I N G* R O O F R E P L A C E M E N T* R O O F R E P A I R

P O W E R W A S H I N G _( 9 0 8 ) 4 9 5 - 4 4 3 4

O R1 - 8 0 0 - 3 1 0 - 4 4 3 6

FR EE E S T IM A T E F U L L Y IN S U R E D

D O U B L E K R O O F I N G & S I D I'W a ta k a p r fd a in o u r w o r k "

N G■ With «v«ry c*m pt« t« t i l i n g !•» . ..

SHUTTERS FREE (Up *» 4 »r> .> W it* a v try c a n v la t t rmml A w a m la u in t la r |ah ...

GET 10% OFF CONTRACT PRICE » W itti avaryS w indow s...

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C O G E R C O N T R A C T I N G I N C

H O O F I N GR e s i d e n t i a l • C o m m e r c i a l

• G u t t e r s • T r i m 1 M i l l i o n $ C o v e r a g e

6 7 9 - 0 3 2 0R e f e r e n c e s

F u l l y I n s u r e d F r e e E s t im a t e s

C A S C A D E

R O O F I N G" R o o f i n g a t i t s P e a k "

' N e w R o o fs * R e -R o o fs T e a r - O f fs ■ P l y w o o d R e s h e e t in gA f f o r d a b l e • F u l l y G u a r a n t e e d

F o r F r e e E s t im a t e s C a l l :

3 6 3 - 3 7 5 9I n s u r e d J a c k T e r r i z z i

..JIIMIILI L. .„,„j 11 ill,, i ill JJHJ i. J! Jl l.;: JIM j . . , J , J . B,: .1.1 . .

R O N P E N N E T T I R O O F I N GC o m p l e t e H o m e E x t e r i o r S e r v i c e

• R o o f i n g • T r i m• S i d i n g • G u t t e r s

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F u l l y I n s u r e d S t a t e & L o c a l L i c e n s e s

4 3 1 - 5 8 0 3

G 9 I W C O N S T R U C T I O N• v i s n n , w u v i h w s *

• W o o d S o s h R e m o n d S 1 6 o I n f i t n l i e d

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30 Years Experience RELIABLE GUARANTEED WORK• Local Family Owned Business• Free In Home Estimates• Fully Insured

888-7550 H O M E P R O R E M O D E L I N G

D on't R ep lace tha t Old A lum inum Siding

“ R EFIN IS H TH AT OLD A LU M IN IU M SIDING”

EXTERIOR PAINTING494-3561

We make s id ing look like new 2 6 Y r s . E x p .

[j Clip & Save I S P R I N G S A L E

! $ SAVE $I A n y j o b o v e r 1 , 0 0 0 s q u a r e l e e t S a v a * 1 0 0 “I Any job under 1 ,00 0 square fee t S a v e * 5 0 ° ®

ALL TYPES O F P A V IN GS e a lc o a t in g an d R e p a ir W ork j A sp h alt • C o n c re te • B e lg ia n B llock

8 4 2 - 6 8 6 8 o r 4 3 1 - 8 1 6 1! Affordable Nicholas

Pavingi i. j

C o nn a C o nstru ctio n

* Sidewalks * P atios * Driveways * Steps-New and Repaired

Quality Work Free Estimates 16 Years Experience

SPECIAL RATES UNTIL JUNE 5,1992

Call Don 545-3955 evenings

E & L PAVING CO.• Parking Lots• Roadways• Lines• Snow Removal• Fill Dirt

• Driveways• Tennis Courts• Excavating• Trucking• Site Work

2 2 9 -0 8 3 3FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE

M AN ALAPAN PAVING

• B l a c k t o p D r i v e w a y s• D i r t W o r k • D o z e r• Backhoe Work • Dirt Delivery• S t u m p R e m o v a l s • S t o n e

536-3137Residential & Commercial

WALTER MOORE Masonry All Types

> S t e p s • D i v e w a y s • S i d e w a l k s* B ric k & S t o n e W o r k

• P a t i o s • F i r e p l a c e s • P o o l D e c k s• C h i m n e y R e p a i r 75 Years Experience

446-2069

MASONRY» Brickwork ■ Patios • Steps ■ Sidewalks

Stonework Retaining Walls Foundations

■ FULLY INSURED■ FREE ESTIMATES

M cM ullen C on stru ction5 4 2 - 8 0 4 4

PAT'S M A S O N F 1YR E P A I R S & N E W W O II K

Patios PorchesSidewalks

Brick & BlockFree Estimates3 0 8 -9 6 1 4

P A V I N G S T O N E S .Durable, Colorful, Beautiful Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones

• Walks • Driveways • Pool Areas • PatiosB Y

P e r fe c t P a v i n g C o .Design & Installation of Pavers & Bluestone

Over 20 yrs. Experience 780-0806

A.Sm ith & SonsExcavating

• C o l o r e d S t o n e D r i v e w a y s • F i l l D i r t• T o p S o i l • R R T ie s• S e w e r & S e p t i c S y s t e m s • G r a d i n g• B a c k h o e / D o z e r W o r k • M a s o n r y• B r i c k P a v e r s

*W e’ ll Fix Their Mistakes*671-0243

F r e e E s t i m a t e s F u l l y I n s u r e d

ALL TYPES OF MASON WORKPATIOS - BRICK • CONCRETE STEPS • FIREPLACESPOOLDECKS ,

%WOOD DECKS Call Wally583-6481 or 360-9617

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I V I ContractingWe’ve Been Around A Long Time.

In te r io r E x t e r i o rK it c h e n s • B a t h s • E x t e n s i o n s • D e c k s

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9 0 8 -9 7 2 - 6 8 1 0

Call Barry The Builderf “He Cares”

ADD-A-ROOM

• A D D - A - L E V E L • D O R M E R • B A T H R O O M S • K I T C H E N S • S C R E E N E D - I N • D E N S

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566-2828TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. 273 Main St. Matawan 24 Hr. Phone (corner ot Rt. 34) Lie #33355

CORNERSTONEGeneral Contracting• R o o f in g • S id in g• W in d o w s • D e c k s

N o j o b t o o s m a l l SINCE 1973

F r e e E s t i m a t e s

254-0997^ 7 “ T H E M I C A

E X P E R T S" L A M IN A T E S

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A l l T y p e s o f T ile w o rkKITCHENS $189500 U p to 10 ft. of Cabinets

E -Z P aym ents H o t W a te r H ea te rs Drain C lean ing

All Types of P lum bing E m ergency Serv iceSmall repair work OK - Leaks Fixed

Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821

7 2 1 -2 8 9 4All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct

Custom Work - A Specialty______

i n f l o w * . . .

r a - i a r• A S S t r a c t m l R e p a irs • B o k K i g t J a c k e d O lm k i• S D r i f e f i a c e d • F o u n d a t i o n t B c p u t d •InNctDaMptlepM *FMEiMpctm

Frea EsthnmUs I (800) 879 4 8 7 5 Fully Insured 347-1001

DECKS BY DEE DEE Inc.CALL NOW AND LET US HELP YOU ENJOY YOUR SUMMER

• Wood Canopies • Overhead Trelis • Gazebos • Patio & Walks featuring new (lockstone)

• Retaining Walls • Thermal Windows & Doors• Exterior Basement Entries • Granite Block Curbing

• Drainage Systems • Landscaping • AdditionsBlacktop Driveways • Grading *Topsoil

F O R F R E E E S T I M A T E

CALL 908-679-4040R e f e r e n c e s

F u l l y I n s u r e d

DECKS DEC KS DECKSBUILDING DECKS IS OUR ONE fiND ONLY BUSINESS.

r n i r » P l e n t y o f R e f e r e n c e sF o r F R E E 1 9 P a g e c m TOdaY-HAVE YOUR

P i c t u r e B r o c h u r e C a l l DECK BY NEXT WEEKEND

549-6396 T.C CARPENTRY

J s h w J M

D E C K S A V E R S 5 2 1 - 0 7 7 8

Pressure Washing • Sealing & Staining Deck Repair & Construction • Concrete Siding

F re e E s t im a te

E M ECONSTRUCTION CO.

• Custom Decks • Alterations• Additions

• Planning & DesignExperienced - Free Est. •Fully Insured

r*i

3 7 0 - 5 9 0 5P re s e n t t h is A d F o r ;

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H A R D W O O D F L O O R S

THE WOOD FLOOR CLUB New Jersey's No. 1

Hardwood Floor Reseller

5 4 5 -7 6 2 8

Jerry’s Hoae lanprovcaents• A d d i t i o n s / D o r m e r s

q | v • K i t c h e n s• S i d i n g / R o o f i n g

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l J m d - F u l l y I n s a r e d -

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HOME IMPROVEMENTSAlterations Basements Additions Decks

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3 6 3 -3 7 9 7JACK OF ALL

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C A L L J A C K :7 2 7 - 1 6 9 6

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S i n c e 1 9 7 5

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738-88731-800-452-BATH

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Free Estimates

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• Additions / Alterations• Basements Finished• Custom Painting• Sheathing• DrywallFree Est. Fully Ins.

238-5829Serving Monmouth, Middesex & Ocean Counties

COUNTERTOP WORN?Y ou D o n ’t N eed A

. N ew K itch en ...B u y D ire c t f r o m C o u n te r to p M a n u fa c tu re r .

C u s to m D e s ig n e d & In s ta l la t io n In c lu d e d .

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5 7 7 - 6 8 1 5

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INC.

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Starting a t I Sq. Ft.* Single Level

• Home Improvements • Painting• Basements • Attics• Windows • Roofing

T h e a d d i t i o n o f a C U S T O M D E S I G N E D D E C K w i l l e n h a n c e y o u r h o m e a n d a d d p l e a s u r e t o y o u r o u t d o o r l i v i n g .

Call9 4 6 - 8 0 3 030 Y ears E x p e rie n c e

Fu lly Insured Free EstimatesReferences Available Financing Available

H A N D Y M A NTHE HOMEOWNER'S FRIEND

ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS

• Carpentry• Painting• Electric

7 8 0 - 3 5 0 9

NEIGHBOR& s m

AU P h a se s o f C onstru ction S p e c ia liz in g In :

C e ra m ic T ile R e p a ir s

C all B ob

7 4 7 - 3 8 4 5

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Residential/Commercial• All Phases of Carpentry• Renovating/Remodeling• Custom Decks• Pressure Washing

Free Estimates - 25 Years Experience

4 9 5 - 3 0 4 4

THE I NDfe^EklDENT, TWAy "1 6, 1992 B 9

Save on bags for clippings by using mulching lawnmowerHomeowners using a mulching mower

to cut a typical half-acre lawn each sum m er can return nearly 5,500 pounds of grass clippings to the soil, and eliminate up to 124 trash bags of clippings as waste disposal, according to recent findings by the Rodale Institute Research Center and Garden Way Inc.

The results were announced by Dr. Terry M. Schettini, Horticulture Coordinator of the Rodale Institute Research Center, who says mulching mowers that return grass clippings back to the soil are proving “highly effective” in recycling yard wastes and helping to alleviate the nation’s landfill crisis.

The volume comparison studies on the

collection of grass clippings - and the removal o f clippings - are part o f a three- year test program launched in 1989 to determ ine the benefits o f returning grass clippings to the soil with a Bolens mulching mower, vs. the bagging o f clippings with a conventional walk-behind mower.

The project was initiated by Garden Way and is being conducted by the Rodale Institute in cooperation with “Organic Gardening,” a magazine published by Rodale Press, Inc.

According to Dr. Schettini, 23 bushels, or 292 pounds of grass clippings, were collected from the 1,078-square-foot area cut by the bagging mower during a five-month period last year (June to October).

W hen extrapolated for a typical half

acre sized lawn of 21,780 square feet, a mulching mower will return 5,473 pounds o f grass clippings to the soil and eliminate the need to collect and dispose o f 124 30- gallon trash bags.

The new data also is being supported by com munity recycling programs, such as Passaic C o u n ty ’s “ G rass. . .C u t It and Leave It” campaign, which has reduced municipal solid waste by 10 and 16 percent the first two months, and is expected to save 450 ,000 N ew Jersey re s id e n ts about $2.4 million a year in landfill costs.

The Passaic County Planning Board launched the program as the first volunteer county-wide attem pt in the state to systematically reduce solid waste flow by removing grass clippings from residential

trash. Instead o f raking grass clippings from their lawns and throwing them in the trash, homeowners are being encouraged to leave their grass clippings on the lawn, or to cut their lawns with a mulching mower.

According to M ark Hebert, m aster gardener for Garden Way, a lawn mower designed for mulching m ust have a deep mowing deck and use a specially engineered m ulti-pitch blade.

The blade and deck combine to create air suction to hold grass upright and, once cut, to suspend the clippings in the mower cham ber while repeatedly chopping them into finer particles. These particles are then blown deep into the turf, where they decompose quickly.

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Home-improvement books are high on best-seller list

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Your home is your castle and how-to books, magazines and videos have come to the rescue.

It’s being called one of the fastest growing categories in publishing. Books range from simple how-to paperbacks to glossy coffee table treatises.

Walk into your local bookstore, be it a national chain or mom-and pop shop, and you’re sure to find plenty of home im provement tomes.

T in k e re rs an d th e b u d g e t co n sc io u s should be especially impressed with three h a rd c o v e r t it le s : “Bob V ila ’s T h is O ld House” (Dutton), Time-Life’s “Home Im provement & Renovation M anual” (Prentice Hall) and Ortho Books’ “Basic Home Building."

Each glossy book contains everything one w o u ld n ee d to k n o w a b o u t h o m e im provement. “This Old House” is the com panion volume to amiable handym an Bob Vila’s award-winning 26-week PBS series. Time-Life’s tome checks in at 300 pages. And Ortho’s book covers everything from framing walls to setting plumbing fixtures.

Books covering a la carte home im p ro v em e n t - exp an d ed in fo rm a tio n on kitchens and baths, for example - are available, as well.

In its “Home How-to” series, Popular Mechanics offers “Home Repairs and Im provements.”

Sunset Books and Ortho Books boast specialty publications such as “Doors and W indows,” “Kitchens and Bathrooms,” “Building a Deck,” and so forth.

Located at our nearest hardware store, they are relatively inexpensive and the information contains more detail than large how-to books, which provide an overview.

Some publishers take great pride in issuing numerous home improvement volumes.

Ten Speed Press offers titles such as “Build Your House,” “Rehab Right,” “H om estead H in ts ” an d “T he H a n d y m a n ’s Book.”

Taunton Books and videos groups its product by subject. The book “Hardwood Floors” is accompanied by instructional videos such as “Installing Hardwood Floors” and “S anding and F in ish ing H ardw ood Floors.”

Taunton also disseminates how-to information on advanced woodworking and furniture making techniques.

Some of their titles: “Craftsman-Style Houses;” “Graphic Guide to Frame Cons tr u c t io n ;” “ W o o d w o rk in g w ith Y o u r Kids;” and "Building a Houseful o f Furniture.”

The popularity o f home improvement certainly is reflected at just about any magazine rack. Titles such as “House Beautiful,” “Country Hom e,” “Architectural Digest,” “etropolitan Home,” “Sunset” and “ Better Homes and Gardens” leap off the newsstands.

Editors o f these publications are always on the lookout for fascinating designs. And they usually come up with them.

You might say home im provem ent magazines fall into two categories; blue collar and highfalutin’.

Blue-collar publications include “ 1,001 Home Ideas,” “Sunset” and “Better Homes and Gardens.” O ther magazines, such as “Architectural Digest,” “ Interior Design” and “H G ,” take folks into the homes o f the rich and famous. Ideas, o f course, still can be plucked from dream homes.

Some magazines thrive on hom e renovation. So you will find “ Better Homes and Gardens” publishing special issues such as, “Kitchen and Bath Ideas,” “W indow and Wall Ideas” and “Country Kitchen.”

Videos are now becoming a part o f the home im provem ent publishing genre. You won’t find them in traditional video rental supermarkets. Instead look to hom e-im provement centers, such as Hom e D epot or other national outlets.

S u n s e t B o o k s ’ 1 6 - p a r t h o m e i m provement series o f videos offers step-by- step instruction on “Kitchen Remodeling,” as well as installing cabinets, ceramic tile, insulation, plumbing and skylights.

L am b P ro d u c tio n s (L a Jo lla , C a lif .) boasts tips on everything from tile and counter work to glass blocks and carpentry.

Hometime Video expands its instructional package to building children’s playsets and installing weatherization/insulation.

An interesting footnote, which is now a topic sentence all its own, is the expansion of home im provem ent from magazines to books to videos to television.

Bob Vila’s 26-part PBS special opened Pandora’s box. Now each weekend on cable channels everywhere, hom e im provem ent shows can be seen.

The Discovery Channel, in fact, entered the fray recently with two shows, “Home- works7’ and “Easy Does It.”

W ant to see how the other half - actually, the other 1 percent - live?

“M anhattan Style” (Little, Brown) looks at upper-crust, urban-style living.

For a look at the classic form o f 20th century design, there’s “Art Deco Interiors: Decoration and Design Classics o f the 1920s and 1930s” (Little, Brown).

The book “Antiques at H om e” (Clarkson Potter) offers tips on care, preservation and decoration with antiques.

Two books from Fawcett Columbine mix design elements with how-to tips; “Paint Works: The Art o f Decorative Paint” and “In My Room; Designing for and with Children.”

The “Field Guide to Antique Furniture” (Houghton Mifflin) is an illustrated guide to American, British and continental European furniture. It identifies every type of free-standing furniture from the late middle ages to 1940.

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Small lawns make big splashIf you have a small yard, you know you

don’t have to spend a lot o f tim e m aintaining it.

However, chances are you're more devoted to detailing every inch o f that property than those with much larger spreads. It’s not the total effort that counts - its the effort per square foot.

One thing's for sure, some of the most beautiful properties you will ever see are a quarter acre or less in size. Some things never change, though. The keys to success for small yards are the same as those for properties as big as golf courses: proper mowing, watering and fertilizing.

Mowing: Here is one chore where small yard owners have it made. With a small lawn you can use almost anything from an old-fashioned push mower to a high-tech electric mower that floats on a bed of air.

Small lawns have lots of stops and starts and more than their share of tight corners. Often the best way to cut grass in tight spots is with a hand-held grass shear.

On uneven ground, special care must be taken to avoid cutting the grass too low. Generally, you’re better off keeping your grass on the longer side to encourage deeper rooting and thus better drought tolerance.

A d d itio n a l rem in d ers ab o u t m ow ing: don’t cut the grass when it’s wet, because the mower tears the grass; leave the clippings on for free mulch and to save on fertilizer; alternate the direction of the cut each week to avoid putting ruts in your lawn from the wheels on the mower.

Watering: Many homeowners with small yards enjoy watering their lawns by hand. That’s OK as long as you water deeply. Deep watering encourages the grass roots to grow more deeply in search of that water. Thai gives you a tougher, stronger lawn.

W ater early or late in the day to reduce water loss due to evaporation. During the summer, you may not be able to water due

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to drought restrictions. D on’t worry. The high heat and lack of water will signal the grass to automatically go dorm ant and stop growing.

Although it will turn brown, the lawn will revive itself when the weather cools and the rains return in the fall. During droughts, avoid fertilizing your lawn. This stimulates the grass to grow and increases it’s need for water.

Fertilizing: Using a traditional lawn food spreader within the confines of a small yard can be tricky. The extra maneuvering required to navigate tight corners can result in uneven application o f fertilizer, which results in very noticeable burn spots or uneven growth. An excellent alternative is a “spray-on” water-soluble fertilizer, such as the Miracle-Gro Lawn Food in conjunction with a No-Clog feeder. This feeder is a hose- end sprayer that automatically mixes the right am ount o f water-soluble fertilizer with water. It dispenses up to 50 gallons of liquid fertilizer in 12 minutes.

Because liquid fertilizers are fast acting, they must be applied more frequently than a dry powdered fertilizer. That’s OK, because experts recommend small frequent feedings rather than a large single dose feeding.

The best tim e to feed grass is during the cooler spring and fall seasons, when the grass is most actively growing. Try to avoid feedings before a heavy rain.

Small yards can mean big beauty. That's because small property owners tend to devote much more effort per square foot in manicuring their lawns.

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Replacing the porch deck: a project for do-it-yourselfersReplacing the decking on your porch is a

great do-it-yourself project. However, if the porch has settled and has an abnormal slope (over 1 inch for every 8 feet), you may have a foundation problem or structural damage.

In this case, you should consult with a contractor.

If your porch is structurally sound, you can begin.

Remove all trim molding from around the porch columns, where the porch floor meets the house and on the nosing on the perim eter o f the decking. Next, remove any rails that are not a part o f the structural support for the roof.

Begin removing the decking from the outer edge. Cut a 4x4 long enough to wedge it under the beam directly adjacent to the support post, and place it so that it angles away

from the house at approximately 20 to 30 degrees.

In order to keep the 4x4 from slipping, drive a stake into the ground next to the 4x4 and nail them together.

Also tack-nail the 4x4 into the beam above and make sure to wedge the 4x4 tightly so that it raises the roof enough to take the pressure off the existing support (around '/8 o f an inch).

This temporary support will enable you to remove the decking from under existing supports. Make sure to put a temporary support at every existing post.

After removing the decking, inspect the joists (usually 2x8s or 2x1 Os).

If any show signs o f rotting or warping, replace them with pressure-treated lumber.

You also may want to install jo ist hangers for easier installation.

You now will need to choose between several available types o f decking. Tongue- and-groove floorboards should be used if you want the area under the porch to stay dry for storage. Otherwise, 2x4s, 2x6s or 5/4 yellow p ine are tra d i tio n a l ly used. The choice is purely aesthetic.

Tongue-and-groove decking is a bit more difficult to install, but with the help of a rented decking nailer, the job is much easier. When installing any other type o f decking, place the crown side o f the wood up so that water will not pool if the boards begin to cup.

Install the boards using a common “spacer” if you choose, and remember that pressure-treated wood will shrink. Start from

the end against the house, or either end if both sides are open, and work toward the other end.

Buy the boards at least a few inches longer than needed and let them overhang the front o f the porch. After all the boards are in place, saw the fronts o f all a t one tim e in order to get a straight cut, leaving about a 3/ 4-inch overhang.

Remove the temporary supports, install nosing on the cut ends and install new trim molding. •

Rem em ber to use galvanized nails (finish or common, depending on your preference), and do not paint pressure treated wood until it has about four weeks to dry out.

Joe Zorc has been involved in hom e renovation and repair for m ore than a decade and has taught carpentry for the Home Builders Institute.

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Following simple procedures ensures African Violet bloomsAmerica's most popular houseplant, the

African Violet, is one o f the few plants capable o f staying in bloom year-round. But, all too often, those glorious flowers that caught your eye at the garden center or supermarket fade and refuse to return. Many of the millions of plants sold each year rapidly go dorm ant and languish for years without blooming again.

But you don 't have to be an expert, or have a "green thum b” to enjoy healthy, vigorous African Violets in bloom all year- round. You just need to know a few of the “ tricks” experts use to keep these tem peramental beauties happy.

1. Repot to protect and stimulate: The first thing you should do with a new plant, or plant you already own, is to unpot it and cut about an inch o f soil and roots off o f the bottom.

Place an inch of perlite or vermiculite in the pot and replace the plant. You’ve just protected the plant from overwatering - a leading cause o f African Violet failure - and stimulated the plant to grow and bloom.

2. Bottom water: African Violets have delicate, fibrous root systems that dry out easily so soil should be kept slightly moist at all times. They also have fairly brittle leaves and flower stems which break easily if you try to water them from above. Bottom watering solves both problems.

Set plants in trays in an inch or so of tepid water and let them drink until the top soil is just moist. Allow the top soil to dry out before watering again.

3. Provide lots o f light: African Violets want bright, indirect light in a North or East facing window, or under artificial lights. If you must place them in full sun. they should

be shaded by a curtain for protection.4 . Keep them warm: African Violets real

ly are from Africa originally, and they like it warm (daytime temperatures in the 70s and 60 or more at night). Below 55 and they’ll not only stop blooming, they may die.

5. Feed regularly with African Violet food: Whenever you water, use a liquid fertilizer made specifically for African Violets. Miracle-Gro African Violet Food is an excellent one containing necessary trace elements that stimulate bloom. (Mix seven to 10 drops o f the plant food to a quart o f water and feed from the bottom as described above.)

6. Bathe your plants: Contrary to popular belief, you can wash an African Violet. Just don’t ever use cold water. An occasional bath with a gentle, tepid spray from the kitchen sink sprayer will keep African Vio

let foliage bright and clean, and help flush excess fertilizer salts that sometimes collect on the soil surface.

7. Humidity: Placing African Violet plants on saucers or trays of gravel and water and arranging groups o f plants together are two ways to provide needed humidity - but don’t mist African Violets, or any fuzzy- leaved plant.

8. Remove “ suckers” : Suckers, or new plantlets that develop in the crown o f an African Violet, can become so dense they block light and air in the center o f the plant. Snip or pinch out suckers to keep tljie crown area clear.

When you buy new African Violets, inspect plants closely for signs of insects or other pests. Select a plant with a single crown, plenty o f healthy, horizontally held leaves and lots o f new flower buds.

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Read labels - carefully

Proper lawn care means reading and following product label directions every time before using. Here’s inform ation you will find on every label.

Product name: The m anufacturer’s brand name and the product’s scientific nam e are listed on the front panel. The label should also list what the product can be used on and pests it is registered to control.

Ingredients list: There are two types of ingredients, active and inert. Active ingredients are those that affect the targeted pest. For example, glyphosate is the active ingredient in Roundup grass and weed killer.

Warnings and precautionary statement: Every label bears the statement, “Keep out of reach of children.” There may be other precautions listed. Only you, as the user, can ensure compliance.

Signal word: This indicates the toxicity category o f the product, which is determined by specific criteria. The signal words to look for are Caution, Warning, Danger and Danger/Poison. The label on Roundup, for example, carries the least toxic, “Caution” signal word.

Statement o f practical treatm ent: These are directions in case o f accidental overexposure, such as when a product spills on skin or in the eyes or is eaten or inhaled. If overexposure occurs, follow the first aid direc tio n s lis ted an d im m ed ia te ly c o n tac t your physician or a poison control center.

Directions for use, storage and disposal: This will tell you proper m ethods for mixing and applying the product. Follow them precisely. Use the listed storage and disposal instructions.

For more inform ation about proper pesticide use, call the toll-free Roundup grass and weed killer inform ation line, l-(BOO) 225-2883.

A l u m i n u m r o o f

s t a n d s t i m e t e s tHomeowners are all too familiar with the

problems posed by conventional roofing materials. Products such as asphalt, wood and tile are quickly deteriorated by the weather cycle. It seems that every area of the country has its own severe weather that takes a rapid toll on these products.

If homeowners take the tim e to look around, however, they will find one roofing material which has weathered the test of tim e in all climates: metal. Metal roofing has been used on houses, barns and com mercial buildings since the late 1800s, and many o f those roofs are still protecting like new.

A time-proven product which combines the durability o f alum inum with the prestigious look o f hand-split shake-shingles is Rustic Shingle. In use for more than 30 years, the interlocking 12-by-24-inch panels and matching accessories are popular in areas subject to heat, cold, rain, ice, snow and wind.

Rustic Shingle panels are rigid for maxim um strength and have a unique design which allows installation over uneven surfaces, such as existing wood and asphalt shingles. These roofs are walkable and have a weight that is approximately one-seventh that o f conventional shingles.

Rustic Shingle is protected by the exclusive baked-on two-coat G lidden Ultralast coating in 10 colors. Because alum inum reflects radiant heat, Rustic Shingle is proven to reduce sum m er cooling costs. Rustic Shingle carries a 40-year lim ited warranty along with Class A fire listings.

Metal is indeed a better way to roof and Rustic Shingle is a proven residential leader. It is a smart investm ent which increases home value, saves energy dollars, and ends roof worries. For a free color brochure, write to Classic Products Inc., Dept. A-7, 299 Staunton St., P.O. Box 701, Piqua, Ohio 45356.


This year, try planting some specialty tomatoes

Although there are more than 100 tomato varieties available to home gardeners, most people stick with the basics: beefsteaks for slicing, cherry tomatoes for salads. Certainly, a slice of vine-ripened beefsteak tomato makes a sandwich a royal repast.

But how about some more adventurous tomatoes for a change? Why not grow and prepare your own sun-dried tomatoes, those trendy and expensive gourmet treats? Or big, hollow tom atoes you stuff and bake like a bell pepper. How about “winter keepers” you can store and enjoy fresh all winter? This year, when you buy tom ato seeds or started transplants, consider these unusual, specialty types.

For sun or oven drying:If you’ve purchased and used sun-dried

tomatoes before, you know how tasty they are on homemade pizza, in sauces and stews, or just plain, as healthy snacks. You also know they’re expensive by the pound. You can grow and prepare your own for pennies and they’ll be just as good. Look for the following types:

San Marzano: Oblong fruits about two inches wide by four inches long.

Cut them lengthwise, scoop out the seeds and flesh in the center and lay them flat side down on screens in full sun outdoors or on a sun porch.

If weather is cool or overcast, dry tom atoes in the oven at 150 degrees. The pilot light in a gas oven is often sufficient.

Sun drying takes several days, oven drying about 12 to 24 hours. Either way, when they’re a dark, reddish-brown and wrinkled, like prunes, they’re done.

Prince Borghese: A small, cherry type with a pointed tip. These tomatoes stay on the vine when ripe so you can pull whole plants full of fruit out o f the ground and hang them on a sunny wall or drying rack to dry. They can also be treated individually, as described above.

Store sun-dried or oven-dried tomatoes by salting and hanging them in bunches tied with plain cord, or place them in jars and cover with olive oil. They'll keep, unrefrigerated for months.

For stuffing and baking:Mexican Ribbed and Striped Cavern both

have sturdy shells and nearly hollow insides, like a green pepper. Fill them with your favorite stuffing and bake for something different and delicious.

For winter storing:Long Keeper and Garden Peach are to

matoes that hold up well when stored. Red insides and a thin skin give both kinds a rich, orange color when ripe.

Pick only perfect, unblemished specimens and place on shelves or in vented cardboard boxes filled with shredded newspaper. Tomatoes should not touch each other.

Store in a basement or garage where the temperature remains between 40 and 60 degrees.

How to grow them:Specialty tomatoes are grown in the home

garden just like the kinds you’re used to. Determinate varieties (plants that grow to a certain size then stop) and indeterminate (plants that keep growing until killed by frost) can both be grown staked or allowed to sprawl.

Staking, or caging, keeps fruits cleaner and makes it harder for slugs and some other pests to get to them.

If you live where the growing season is long enough, you can plant tom ato seeds directly in the garden, but most people start them inside or buy started transplants. Set them out when night temperatures have settled above 50 degrees.

Start each plant off with a cupful o f a good water-soluble fertilizer, water regularly (especially in hot dry weather), and feed every week or two.

Miracle-Gro for Tomatoes is a good fertilizer for specialty tomatoes. Some specialty tomatoes are not as disease resistant as the

widely sold hybrids, so they need a little extra care.

After the ground has warmed up thoroughly, a straw or black plastic mulch will keep soil (and soil-borne diseases) from being splashed onto fruit and foliage.

Seed sources:San M arzanos, for sun or oven drying,

are now more widely available on seed racks or, if you’re lucky, as seedlings. Check with your local garden center.

Seed for Prince Borghese tomatoes is available from the Cook’s Garden, Londonderry, Vt., Mexican Ribbed and Striped Cavern from Seeds Blum, Boise, Idaho, and Long Keeper from W. Atlee Burpee, W arminster. Pa,

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A lawn does for the landscape what hu- maTt skin does for the body - provides shape, color and texture. But just like skin, lawns can suffer and burn from too much sun.

How can you help your lawn beat the heat this summer? Start by planting grass seed specifically suited for sunny conditions. Then, mow and water wisely throughout the growing season.

The best grass to plant for lawns in full sun is turf-type tall fescue. Its improved heat, drought and wear tolerance makes it the natural choice for many drier areas of the country. In addition, several new turf- type tall fescue vaneties require minimal fertilizer and less water, and have fewer disease or insect problems.

One o f the best. Summer Stress, which is actually a turf-type tall fescue and Kentucky bluegrass mixture, produces a dense, attractive tu rf that thrives in sun or shade.

“Over the years, we've seen a need for seed formulas that perform well in heat and drought with little m aintenance,” said Dr. Richard Hurley, vice president and director o f research and agronomy at Lofts Seed Inc. Summer Stress is one of four environm entally-friendly grass seed and wildflower mixtures sold under the com pany’s newly introduced EcoSystems line.

But, don’t forget, even with the right grass seed, a lawn in direct sunlight still requires

some tender, loving care in order to survive the dog days o f summer. -

W h e th e r new ly seeded o r w e ll-e s ta b lished, every lawn needs water, especially if exposed to constant sun. T hat task can be tricky if you live in an area with imposed watering restrictions. Even so, there are several ways you can maximize watering efficiency.

For example, water the lawn in early m o rn in g , betw een su n rise a n d 11 a .m ., when the sun’s rays are not yet at full strength. This will reduce the likelihood of water being lost to evaporation. Also, try using an oscillating or impulse-type sprinkler for m axim um coverage and water conservation.

Though grass growth slows dramatically in excessive heat, it’s still necessary to cut the lawn periodically to keep it neat and healthy. For best results, never cut more than one-third o f the grass height or more than one inch o f top growth at any one clipping.

And remember to keep the mower blades sharp. Dull blades damage tender grass plants, leaving ugly dead tips which eventually turn brown.

For more inform ation on how to make the grass grow greener on your side o f the fence, send a stamped, self-addressed No. 10 envelope to Lofts Booklet, P.O. Box 146. Bound Brook, N.J. 08805.

Formula for ‘sunsational’ lawn


Bare-root planting made easyScientific research has made success with

bare-root planting by am ateurs so easy for so long that any failure rate at all is actually out of date.

Yet, it is com mon still in many areas for buyers o f bare-root trees and roses to bring in to re ta il n u rse r ie s dug-up p la n ts th a t “never took off.”

It also has been usual for years at many plant sales yards for the knowledgeable nurseryman simply to place the supposedly dead tree or rose plant’s roots in a 15-minute soak of multiple vitam ins-horm ones solution, then plant it in a can and sell it later in the season for an appreciably higher price than the bare-root price refunded.

This multiple vitam ins-horm ones form ula is available in a high percentage of retail nurseries under the nam e o f SUPERthrive.

A leading nursery in Albuquerque, N. M., has now planted more than 600,000 bare- root roses with SUPERthrive, sometimes without losing any - but not losing as many as one in 1,000 during the entire 16-year period since they started using this im proved method.

As far back as 1947, one o f the three All America Rose selections founders, who regularly produced millions per year o f rose plants sold bare-root, wrote that planting loss had been almost entirely eliminated by using SUPERthrive.

California fruit tree producers and retailers were recommending and using SUPER

thrive for more prolific fruit-bearing as early as 1940.

Leading apple tree producers, centered around Wenatchee, Wash., standardly were planting their own young plants and recommending SUPERthrive by 1948.

But, because the b io c h em is t w ho in vented SUPERthrive, Dr. John A. Thom son o f the Vitamin Institute, has simply let it make its own way around the world, on its merits, without salesmen, there will always be many who are unaware of how to handle problems that SUPERthrive could readily prevent.

This is because there is nothing else on the market at all like SUPERthrive.

In some areas, single-vitamin, single-hormone, 99 percent water substitutes for SUPERthrive have been claimed to be “the same as” SUPERthrive. Others are not even vitam ins or hormones at all.

Since SUPERthrive is not a fertilizer (or so-called “ plant food,” which has the same legal definition as fertilizers), it is not to be used instead of fertilizers except at transplanting, but as a supplement to whatever nitrogen-phosphorus-potassium fertilizer is used for regular feeding.

Those who use SUPERthrive regularly win awards at American Rose Society and other rose plant competitions.

Other flowering plant societies’ com petitions are often also reported afterward by show chairmen or other officers as having SUPERthrive-grown winners.

The Garden Shoppe has it allThe Garden Shoppe, at 372-1 En

glishtown Road, Old Bridge, is a garden and landscaping center providing lawn and garden supplies, fresh and silk flowers, decorative brick and patio stone and a full selection o f shrubs and flowering plants.

Owned and operated by the Stasi family for the past 11 years, they cater to retail clientele as well as contractors and landscapes.

Rose and Vince Stasi Sr. oversee all phases of the business. Their children, includ ing landscape arch itec t M ike, office manager Vince Jr.. and floral designer and garden shop manager Lucia, all work in the family firm.

The Garden Shoppe is much more than a garden center since its florist and gift shop opened over a year ago. The gift shop includes a wonderland of different, one-of-a- kind and unique gift items. There’s hand- painted and porcelain pottery, handm ade baby quilts, dried and silk floral arrangements, picture frames, ornam ents and decorations for every holiday, gifts for the bridal party, complete floral design for the entire wedding party, and more.

As you browse in the gift shop, it takes a few minutes to assimilate all the offerings

here. The store is crowded with tables and shelves covered with unusual and beautiful items. Hand-blown Mila Italian glass, collectible teddy bears, wood, metal or fabric Victorian decoupage, plus exquisite antique quilts suitable for wall hangings or bed throws are on display.

For those too busy to shop, the Garden Shoppe offers a personal shopper service and will select, wrap and send a gift for you. Specialty gourmet baskets are appropriate gifts for friends, family or can be used as corporate gifts. Gifts are not limited to baskets alone, they’ll also assemble gourmet items and ready-to-eat snacks in attractive and unique packing to suit the recipient’s taste.

Stasi Landscaping, an affiliate of the G arden Shoppe, provides both residential and commercial landscape services from design to installation.

F o r y o u r sp rin g a n d su m m e r g ard en chores, you’ll find everything you need here. There’s a full line of garden tools, railroad ties, top soil, fertilizers, seed, annual and perennial plants and flowers.

The Garden Shoppe is open seven days a week, from 9-6 Monday to Saturday and to 5 p.m. Sunday. Phone 521-2216.

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Historical preservation, nostalgia make comeback

My grandparents’ house comes to me in my dreams. Four stories, dumbwaiters, closets with secret hiding places, mahogany furniture from the old country. The smell of snowball flowers in dusky blue Depression glasses, the scent o f the burnt dust and sun streaming in through the leaded glass windows over the window seat.

No more visiting dreamland to wander in the wonder o f nostalgic homes. In “Old Houses” by Henry Wiencek and photographed by Steve Gross and Susan D aley' (Stewart, Tabori & Chang), the beauty of historic design comes alive.

Say the authors: “The old houses are a vanishing breed. Some are ravaged by time or neglect. Their mysterious appeal reaches deep into our imagination. . .it illustrates the aesthetic o f decay that is currently inspiring trends in decoration or restoration.” .

The authors worked on their project for five years. From South Carolina to New Mexico, they painstakingly photographed the im prints o f the past that lingered in rooms, some of which have been sealed off for 70 years.

“Like ancient pieces of pottery unearthed after centuries o f repose - cracked, faded, and broken - these houses possess a beauty and truthfulness more real and valuable than any replica could ever be,” wrote the author.

The photographs revel in the sentimental and lovely styles o f living that people yearn for today: gilded picture frames and family portraits; rococo clocks and cracked crockery overflowing with dried flowers.

A cane rocking chair filled with porcelain dolls or a canopy bed beg for their rightful place in our new homes. After reading this book, you’ll be able to add nostalgic touches to your design scheme.

Where do you look for the touch of the old?

E sta te sales, a n tiq u e em p o riu m s, flea markets, garage sales, your grandm other’s attic, old magazines and home tours o f grande dam e homes are a good start.

Paint can add patina, wallpaper can add texture and refinishing techniques can make anything new look old again.

Color is an essential feature of the old homes in this glorious cocktail table book. Lilacs in a tin pitcher against a scarlet wall, daffodil yellow and buttercup blue are the perfect setting for the statues and gay decorations of old homes. Rich, flowery chintz covers and dull gold and bronze fleur de lis wallpaper provide a ritzy backdrop for the antiques and artifacts.

Perhaps one of our favorite examples of cozy, nostalgic decor comes from The Chapman Hotel in North Blenheim, N.Y. Imagine a cheery room of overstuffed chintz chairs, a tartan throw rug, a stuffed owl and antique teacups, old New York license plat

es and advertisements, Genesee ale beer tintypes and other defunct trophies.

In another room, an oak bedroom set, covered with a pink and maroon chenille comforter, a quilted pillow is accented by a blue rag rug and delicate lacy lamp and curtains. The rosebud wallpaper would charm any young girl’s room, no m atter what era.

Accessories are used to rem ind us of family history as well as amuse and comfort the dweller. A man fashioned out o f springs, washers, a nut and various scraps stands next to a 1926 Swamp Root almanac. A candelabrum illuminates a bronze clock on a marble, claw-footed side table.

A high Victorian clutter o f vases, ewers, knickknacks and peacock feathers in urns and statuettes am id piles and piles of books reflects the overstuffed, fashionable way of life associated with velvet chairs and smoking jackets

One-of-a-kind furniture speaks of travels near and far. A Turkish sofa, dripping tassels and ochre em broidered fabric, finds a place in the Gibson home. On a nesting table in the music room of one of the homes is a Germ an lithopane lamp, whose shade is made up o f pressed porcelain panels depicting rococo genre scenes.

Indoor bathroom s were unusual in the homes o f the 1850s, but when they are found in old homes, they are adorned with lavish marble, silver vases and accessories. A linen dressing towel and sundry bottles for alcohol, hair tonic, and cologne seem spare in light o f our m yriad of mousse and cold tablets, but infinitely more elegant.

W indows get special treatm ent in old homes, and are shuttered and draped in ecru lace draperies, or hung for darkness and insulation with heavy tapestries. (The sort that Scarlett O ’H ara used to make her gown in “Gone with the W ind” ). Stained glass, where used, lends an intricate rainbow of light to a living room or stairwell.

My favorite is a sum ptuous Greek Revival entrance hall from the 1830s with a circular window inset in the door which opens to a wrought-iron screen.

Dried flowers appear everywhere, from circular frames in bedrooms to sprigs of herbs and flowers in basins on washstands. Sometimes, they are strewn artistically in a washbasin or on a sideboard among a delicious array o f delphinium blue crockery and tem pestuous teapots.

China, once functional, takes the same decorative role as dried flowers. M iniature plates, collected by Grandm a, line the cornice of a cupboard. Plates hang on walls, or are displayed On butler stands.

Sometimes they sit propped up with other artifacts, such as a beautifully engraved dam ask steel barrel shotgun.

As you can see, this loving display o f old homes offers a cornucopia o f ideas for your home.

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Garden pond can make yard something special

♦ wr w

If you really enjoy being in your yard and would like to give it that extra dimension to make it even more enjoyable, as well as the envy of the neighborhood, here’s a great suggestion: put in your own yard pond.

Too much trouble? Don’t know how to do it? Through new technology, all these worries are needless.

Installing your own garden pond is simple, maintaining it is easy and, best o f all, your pond will provide years o f trouble-free enjoyment.

European gardens, particularly in Great Britain, southern France, northern Italy, Holland and Germany, almost always feature a yard pond.

Eight years ago, a Germ an company, Te- tra Werke, known best in the United States for its home aquarium products, developed a bonded two-piece heavy duty (32 mil. thick) flexible rubber pond liner. This liner allows homeowners to free-form a yard pond efficiently and easily, in whatever shape is best suited for the terrain or the homeowner’s needs.

This liner can withstand the warmest summ ers and the coldest winters, and is available in sizes big enough to create ponds almost 10 feet in diameter.

Through Tetra Werke's U.S. distributor, Tetra Sales, U.S.A., a full line o f products and complete information on constructing a yard pond are now available.

How do you construct a garden pond? Start by selecting a location on your property where the ground is fairly even, although because o f the flexibility o f the liner some leveling can be achieved when digging your pond. The pond should be placed where it will get approximately six hours o f sunlight per day.

While you can place your pond anywhere, it is not recommended to place it directly under trees, since falling leaves can foul the water and tree roots will make digging difficult.

Using a heavy garden hose or a rope, freeform your pond design to conform to your landscaping scheme.

When constructing your pond, dig both a shallow area and a deep area. Fish will feed on insects in the shallow area, and it is the ideal place for potted plants such as lillies.

The deep area will provide security for your fish and protect them from birds and small animals. Depending on your climate, the deep area o f your pond should be anywhere from 24 to 40 inches, and the shallow area from 4 to 12 inches.

After digging out your pond location, line the ground with sand, carpet padding or even old newspapers before installing the liner. This will protect the liner against

H o w d o y o u c o n s t r u c t a g a r d e n p o n d ? S t a r t b y s e l e c t i n g a l o c a t i o n o n y o u r p r o p e r t y w h e r e t h e g r o u n d i s f a i r l y e v e n . . . . T h e p o n d s h o u l d b e p l a c e d w h e r e i t w i l l g e t a p p r o x i m a t e l y s i x h o u r s o f s u n l i g h t p e r d a y .

sharp, protruding objects such as roots and rocks.

To create that professional look, build a rock border around your pond, allowing the rocks to overlap the edge of the pond by l or 2 inches. You can landscape back around the pond and even build a patio if desired.

Maintaining your pond is very easy. Tetra has an economical, perm anent pond filter and air pump, as well as a full line of water chemicals and foods to ensure that your fish will prosper. And if you want to add the grace and beauty of a waterfall or fountain to your pond, Tetra even offers a powerful and reliable water pump.

What kind of fish should you put in your pond? The hardiest are large Com mon or Comet goldfish. Depending on the size of your pond, these hardy fish will grow rapidly and can withstand the worst climates. As long as the water in your pond does not freeze to the lowest depths, these fish can survive the crudest winters.

If you live in a warmer climate, you can select from the most prized pond fish: beautiful and exotic Koi, from Japan. These are increasingly available throughout the U nited States, and although not quite as hardy as the common goldfish, they are treasured pond fish that have the potential to live for decades.

What should you do in the winter? N othing. After the first frost, remove your filter and leave your pond alone until the onset of spring (as soon as the water temperature reaches 50 degrees).

Never feed your fish during the winter, as their metabolism directly relates to the water temperature, and when it drops below 50 degrees, the fish will not eat.

In the spring, reinstall your filter and begin feeding your fish. A Tetra Koi pond therm om eter will provide you with the proper guidance in feeding your fish according to temperature.

Your yard pond will provide years o f enjoyment.

F or fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , w rite T e tra Sales, Dept. Ml, 201 Tabor Rd., Morris Plains, N.J. 07950, or contact your local pet store or lawn and garden center.

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How to make garden growIt ’ s t i m e t o p r e p a r e b e d s f o r p l a n t i n g

Spring is the time to prepare your garden beds for planting. Good news: you don’t need to put in lots o f tim e or expensive chemical additives to grow a beautiful garden.

True, flowers and vegetables need nutrients and healthy soil beds to grow vigorously. But, as organic gardeners will tell you, all you need to do is to feed the soil, and the soil will feed the plants. A little attention now will pay off richly in a few weeks’ time.

Fertile soils provide plants with the nutrients, water and minerals that they need to grow. W hat soils need is good quality organic m atter to make them fertile. Adding organic m atter such as com post to soils indirectly supplies them with nutrients.

'C om post provides food for earthworms and naturally occurring bacteria, fungi, and other beneficial microorganisms in the soil. The earthworms and the microorganisms digest the com post and break it down into nutrients that plant roots can absorb.

Adding compost to soil also improves the soil’s structure. That is, it aerates the soil and improves its capacity to hold nutrients and water and make them available as plants need them.

For years, gardeners have used chemical fertilizers to feed plants. These can leach and pollute groundwater. In addition, these bypass the natural cycles o f feeding microorganisms and aerating soil and throw the soil out o f balance.

In fact, chemical fertilizers and pesticides often kill earthworms and microorganisms, and so interfere with the breakdown o f organic matter. In time, this causes soil to become less fertile and less able to hold water and nutrients.

Spring is the best tim e o f year to get plants and garden beds off to a healthy start. W hat should a gardener do?

- Test the soil. Find out whether it has balanced pH and sufficient nutrient and mineral reserves to produce healthy growth. Soil test kits are inexpensive and available at most lawn and garden centers, or through your local county extension service.

- Aerate garden beds. Turning the soil and allowing air into it is vital; oxygen enables microorganisms to digest organic m atter and so fuels the natural cycle.

- Add compost or other organic m atter to garden beds each year. Add soil am endments such as Earthgro or 1881 Select Dehydrated Cow M anure Plus to soil. Turn over top two to four inches o f garden bed with a spade, then rake or spade two to four inches o f dehydrated or com posted m anure into soil surface. This enhances organic m atter content, improves air, water, and nutrie n t re ten tio n , increases drainage, and stimulates microorganism activity.

- Fertilize. A well-fed garden bed should not need additional fertilizing. But if you wish to give plants an extra boost, feed them with all-natural, organic fertilizers such as Earthgro or 1881 Select N atural Organic and Mineral Flower & Vegetable Food.

Natural, organic fertilizers are those which have low numbers (in the single digits) on the label. These come from plant or animal sources; they are naturally low in nitrogen and occur on forms that are released slowly into the soil, so that they do not blast plants with nitrogen and other nutrients, and do not leach into and pollute groundwater.

Feeding plants with an all natural, organic fertilizer will make nitrogen and nutrients available to the plants at a natural pace over a longer period o f tim e; plants will sink longer roots, store more nutrients, and grow more slowly and vigorously.

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B R I C K T O W N —1 1 6 B r ic k B lv d . a t B e a v e r s o n B lv d . (9 0 8 ) 9 2 0 - 3 6 3 0 W . L O N G B R A N C H —M o n m o u th R d . R o u t e 7 1 . (9 0 8 ) 2 2 9 - 2 5 8 7 • E N G L I S H T O W N —R t . 9 . fo u r m ile s north o ( F re e h o ld C ir d e . (9 0 8 ) 5 3 6 - 7 7 4 8 H A Z L E T - 2 9 3 1 H ig h w a y 3 5 , o n e b lo c k s o u th o f K -M a rt. (9 0 8 ) 7 3 9 - 3 0 3 2 H O W E L L - R t 9 . c o r n e r o f F r ie n d s h p R d . 1 /4 m ile north o f K -M a rt. ( 9 0 8 ) 9 0 5 - 1 8 1 8 K E N V I L - R t . 4 6 , o n e m ile e a s t o f L e d g e w o o d C ir d e . (2 0 1 ) 5 8 4 - 3 0 1 0 B R I D G E W A T E R - 7 9 4 R t . 2 0 2 , 2 112 m ile s so u th o f S o m e r v il le C ir c le . (9 0 8 ) 2 1 8 - 1 9 3 0 S T A T E N I S L A N D - 4 5 0 N e w D o r p L a n e , o ff H y la n d B lv d . (7 1 8 ) 9 8 7 -0 9 3 1 'U n i te d C m tt Se lec tio n S e n io r * ! W e d n e s d a y , g e t 1 0 % o f f y o u r t o t a l m e r c h a n d i a s p u r c h a s e . M u s t b e a g e 6 0 o r o v e r .

W 5Reg. 1.99 ea.40-lb . T op S o ilOur best quality! Great for lawns, gardens, flower beds and much more.

F lo w e r & V e g e ta b le P la n tsLarge, size, easy to transplant. Varieties for sun or shade.

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5 . 9 9M iracle-G ro3-Ib. box. America's favorite fertilizer! Helps you get great results.

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9 . 9 9Reg. 14.99 S a v e $ 5 E v e r g r e e n A z a le aHeavy 15-18" size, loaded with flower buds for a brilliant display.

1 4 . 9 9F rank'sP r o fe s s io n a l S iz e L aw n F e r tiliz e r32-4-8. Covers 20,000 sq. ft. While 70 bags per store last.

• Frank's Weed & Feed 5,000 sq. ft. 9.99

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REGION ROUNDUPP A R K E V E N T S ______________T h u r s d a y

“ N a t u r e F u n f o r T o t s , ” a parent/child program to encourage preschoolers, ages 3-5, to learn about the natural world of plants and animals, 11 a.m. to noon, Shark River Park, Schoolhouse Road, Neptune. Fee $2.50 per person. For more information, call 842-4000.

F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y“ C h a r l o t t e ’ s W e b , ” a theater

production by and for children, 7 p.m., Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Admission $3. For more information or to register, call 8424000.

S a t u r d a yM e t a l w o r k i n g d e m o n s t r a t i o n , 1-3

p.m., Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. Program is free. For more information, call 842-4000.

A W a l k t o F r e s h w a t e r P o n d , 2 p.m., Sandy Hook Education Center Building 102, Parkway Exit 117, Route 36. One- mile hike exploring Sandy Hook’s fresh water pond. For reservations, call 8720115.

S u n d a y“ C r o w s a n d O t h e r F e a t h e r e d

Friends,” 2-3 p.m., Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Program is free. For more information, call 842-5966.

“ G o i n g B u n k e r s , ” 2 p.m., Sandy Hook Education Center, Building 102, Parkway Exit 117, Route 36. Slide program followed by a walking/driving tour of several of the fortifications on Sandy Hook that once defended New York Harbor. Reservations required; call 872-0115.

M o n d a yL o w - i m p a c t a e r o b i c s course for area

residents ages 18 and up, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 16 sessions, beginning

Monday, Tatum Park Special Services, Holland Road, Middletown. Fee $32. For more information, call 842-4000.

T u e s d a y s t h r o u g h J u n e 2 3 “ M o r n i n g S o n g , ” a music and

exercise program for children and parents, 10-10:45 a.m., Dorbrook Park Activity Center, Route 537, Colts Neck. Fee $36 per pair. For more information and to register, call 842-4000.

S I N G L E S ______________T o d a y

Q U E S T f o r s i n g l e s weekly meeting, featuring discussions, music, dancing and refreshments and door prizes, 7:45 p.m., First Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. Fee, $5. For more information, call 747-0707.

T h u r s d a yC e n t r a l J e r s e y J e w i s h Singles

offering coffee and conversation, 8 p.m., JCC, Grant Avenue, Deal. Admission, $2; $3, non-members. Includes refreshments. For more information, call 446-3117.

F r i d a yS i n g l e s ’ 9 0 I n c . dance party, Holiday

Inn, Route 36, Tinton Falls, GSP Exit 105. Orientation, 8:30 p.m.; dance, 9 p.m. DJ entertainment, prizes. All singles welcome. For more information, call 928-2300.

S a t u r d a yM o n m o u t h S i n g l e s softball game, 4

p.m., Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. No charge. For more information, call 739-4632.

S i n g l e s ’ 9 0 I n c . grand opening singles dance party, Ramada Inn of East Windsor, 399 Monmouth St., off Route 33 and NJ Turnpike Exit 8. Orientation 8:30 p.m., dance 9 p.m. For more information, call 928-2300.

S u n d a yF r e e h o l d A r e a S u p p o r t G r o u p for

singles to join group programs and discussions about recovery from

divorce and reconciliation through meditation for people who are separated, weekly meeting, 6 p.m., First Presbyterian Church Education Building, 116 W. Main St., Freehold. For more information, call 308-4401.

B a s s e t V a l l e y S i n g l e Hikers meet weekly, 11:30 a.m., rear parking lot of the Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls, off Parkway Exit 105. Local novice-level hikers. No registration required. $5 per hike. Call 449-7827.

T u e s d a yA m e r i c a ’ s M o s t W a n t e d Jewish

Singles, ages 28-49, volleyball, music, refreshments, 8 p.m., Grand Slam, 712 Ginesi Drive, Morganville. Admission, $5. For directions, call 536-4900. For more information, call 536-0654, 5770971 or 613-0030.

J e w i s h S i n g l e s W o r l d , ages 23-36, monthly dining out night, together with a group of Jewish singles ages 20s and 30s, Kosher Korner, Mid State Mall, Route 18, East Brunswick. Kosher Chinese Smorgasbord Night. Unlimited soup and salad bar, Chinese, soda, dessert coffee or tea. Cost, $20 per person; taxes and gratuities are included. Reservations requested. For more information, call 964-8086.

S P E C I A L E V E N T S ___________T o d a y

“ D e s i g n i n g a n d B u i l d i n g Decks,” free informative program presented by George J. Barob, Sea Girt landscaper, 7:30 p.m., Wall Township Branch of the Monmouth County Library, 2700 Allaire Road. For more information, call 4498877.

T h u r s d a y“ T h e B l u e A n g e l , ” film starring

Marlene Dietrich,2 p.m., Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Admission is free. For more information, call 308-3761.

T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y “ D a m n Y a n k e e s , ” 8 p.m., Freehold

TICKETS AVAILABLE NOWI

Groups (212) 889-4300 • Tues.-Fri. 8; Sat. 7 & 10; Sun. 3 & 7 UNION SQUARE THEATRE 1 0 0 E a s t 1 7 t h S t r e e t a t P a r k A v e . S o .

F o ra laugh c a ll 1-8QO-666-RAOUL

“ P R O M ”

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s p e c i a l d a y

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R e g . ‘ 5 8 ” NOW $4 5 ° °w ith p r e s e le c t e d o p e r a to r s T u e s., W ed . & T hurs.

B e t w e e n th e h o u r s o f 1 2 : 0 0 to 4 : 0 0 p .m . o n ly .

A ls o E n jo y a M a k e u p A p p lic a t io n f o r Y o u r S p e c ia l D a y

R e g . * 2 5 “ NOW $1 5 00o r b r in g a fr ie n d a n d r e c e iv e

2 f o r o n e at^ 2 5 ° °O ffe r g o o d thru J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 9 2

3250 Hwy. #35 Chelsea Place Hazlet, N.J. 07730(908) 7 3 9 -3 3 8 5

T H F N A I I


Borough High School, Robertsville Road. Tickets $5.

F rid a yA n n u a l P r o m i s e B a l l , of the Central

Jersey Chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation International, 8 p.m.- midnight, Squires Pub, West Long Branch. Cost, $100 per couple, which includes cocktail hour, full dinner and dancing. For more information, call 8428117.

F l e a m a r k e t , sponsored by the Raritan Bay Medical Center Perth Amboy Auxiliary, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., parking lot of the Convery Plaza Shop-Rite, Convery Bouledvard and Fayette Street, Perth Amboy. Raindate Saturday. For more information, call 324-5006.

“ W h a t ’ s in t h e B a c k y a r d ? ” an art lecture presented by Lorraine Niemela,1 p.m., Colts Neck Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Heyer’s Mill Road. For more information, call 431 - 5656.

“ O u t c a s t o f t h e I s l a n d s , ” film starring Trevor Howard, 7:30 p.m., Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Admission is free. For more information, call 842-5995.

B e n e f i t c o n c e r t for Earth Saver and Amnesty International, 7 p.m., Freehold Township High School, Elton-Adelphia Road. Featuring live bands, Mother Courage, Grey, My Mother’s Plaid Wig and Vinny. Tickets $5.

S a tu r d a yC r a f t a n d f l e a m a r k e t , 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,

Morganville Volunteer Fire Co. 1, Tennent Road. For more information, call 591-1819 or 946-0759.

C r a f t a n d f l o w e r s h o w , 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Howell First Aid Building, Kent Road, Howell. Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Howell First Aid. Refreshments available.

M o re , P a g e 6 2

War noc,/I <fV e g e ta b le & Flow er Plants

Im pa tie ns M arigo ld s" G E R A N IU M S *

Petunias C o le u s

Many Other Plants To Choose From

31 Hillcrest Rd., Holmdel 2 6 4 - 1 8 2 4

▲

Cnuntru R nadsd a y c a m p

139 Pinebrook Road • Manalapan, NJ 07726 • 446-4100

J IM M A N C IN OAthletic Director

120 Foot Water Slide Sports Clinics Run By Guest Professionals From The Sports World Horseback Riding, Miniature Golf Archery, Tennis, Karate Hockey, Rollerskating Skill Stations For All The Sports

IN C R E D IB L E T E E N P R O G R A M SC.I.T. PROGRAMl entering grades 7-10th. Unique leadership training program combining challenging activities w ith fun trips and exciting clubs.TRAVEL CAMP I entering grades 6-10th. Fabulous day trips plus terrific overnights: Canada, Club Getaway, A Resort, Bahamas, Florida, Hershey and much more!_______________________ ___

O u r D e a l s A r e L i k e M e a l s

I f Y o u M i s s I t , T h e y ’ r e G o n e ! !

S a v e 5 0 t o 1 0 0 % O n E v e r y I t e m

E v a n P i c o n eS h o e s

Reg. 100.00

F o r e n z a S w e a t e r sRamie & Cotton

01irpri<*

2 fo r * 1 0 ““

G it a n o T o p sSolid & Printed

(>urt * *

X-Large Sizes Too

G ift C r y s ta l

7 0 t o 8 0 % o f fUnbelievable Prices

1 2 S p e e d H a n d M i x e r

oi*fprice $ ^ 9 9

4 Speed - 6.99

light Tuna In Water & kmlcs & Boneless Sardines

2 , „ $ 1 0 0

Cookies-Pizzarias Chips Hooplas-Pretzels

Cheese Curls-Potatoe Chips2 5 * to $1 00Save up to 75%

on Snacks

C h e c k o u t t h eP r i c e s o f O u r

Toys Housewares

Clocks Tape Rewinder

Shoes Furniture

Infants Wear Brass Vases Men’s Suits

Cat & Dog Needs

L a d i e s B l a z e r & D r e s s J a c k e t s

$ 0 9 9 / $ ! ^ OO

Values to 24.99

S p e c i a l 2 p c . O utfit fo r M o th er’s D a y

o*'price $ 7 9 9

Reg. 24.99 Printed & Solid

G it a n o T o p s95% cotton/5% Spandex

Buy One for $4 96 Get the Second One

F R E E

S t o r e H o u r s : M o n d a y t o F r id a y 9 a m / 8 p m S a t u r d a y 9 : 3 0 a m / 5 : 3 0 p m S u n d a y 1 1 a m / 5 p m

East Coast Liquidators7 5 2 P o o l e A v e . H a z l e t , N . J . 7 3 9 - 4 6 4 9


REGION ROUNDUPFrom Page 61

3 4 t h S e m i - A n n u a l A l l a i r e Village Spring Antiques Show and Sale, 8 a.m.- 4 p.m., Allaire Village, Allaire State Park, Route 524, Wall. Rain or shine. Admission: $2 adults; children under 12 free accompanied by an adult. For more information, call 938-2253.

G r e a t D a y F a i r , 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Old Brick Reformed Church, 25 Route 520 East, near Route 79, Marlboro. Events include, Second-Hand Roses Boutique, the Small Wonders Toy Shoppe, an outdoor flea market, Mother’s Day craft booth and more. For more information, call 946-8860.

T h i r d A n n u a l C o u n t r y F a i r , 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Church of the Master, Salem Hill and Newbury roads, Howell. Games, prizes, pony rides, bake sale, balloons.

A n n u a l A n t i q u e Car Show, sponsored by HOPE (Hellenic Orthodox Philanthropic Effort) of Saint Barbara Greek Orthodox Church, 2200 Church Road, Toms River. Rain date, May 16. Activities include award selection, noon; presentation of trophies, 3 p.m. Also, Annual Flea Market and Greek Pastry Sale sponsored by the Ladies Philoptochos Society of Saint Barbara. Doors open 8 a.m. For additional information, call 1-201-440-0310 and 899-1093.

S o u t h a r d G r a n g e b a k e s a l e , 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., Grange Hall, Route 9 South, Howell. Available will be homemade cookies, brownies, gingerbread, layer cakes and more. The Boutique and the Vegetable and Flower Stand will be open all day.

I s r a e l i C a f e a n d C a b e r e t , 9 p.m., Temple Beth Ahm, Aberdeen. Featuring Itzik Becher. Cost $12 per person. For more information, call 583-1700.

S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a yM o t h e r ’ s D a y W e e k e n d Spring

Flower Fair, rain or shine, Rutgers Gardens, Route 1 and Ryders Lane, New Brunswick. Events include tours of gardens, dedication of new terrace gardens, winners of flower competition will be announced, sales and demonstrations. Admission to all events is free. Refreshments available for purchase. For more information and times, call 932-9271.

M o n d a y“ T h e A g e o f R e m b r a n d t , ” slide

presentation prepared by the National Gallery of Art, 2 p.m., Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Program is free. For more information, call 842-5995.

T u e s d a yB a s e b a l l C a r d a n d C o m i c B o o k

Show, 5-10 p.m., Ramada Inn, Hazlet. Admission, $2. Featuring a giveaway

F R E E V IT A M IN S !Buy one, Get one FREE when '

you purchase one of the same'NU GENERATION VITAMIN I

at regular retail price ■Exp. 5/13/92

L O O K W H A T ’ S N E W A T

25% O F F V IT A M IN SAny Single Bottle Purchase

off suggested retailwith coupon

• not valid with other offers Exp. 5/13/92

re R A T fO tfH E A L T H F O O D

“IVe Carry Environmentally Sensitive Products"Largest Selection of Vitamins, Herbs, & Natural

Foods in the area. Nu Age Books, Tapes, Subliminal Tapes, Essential Oils, Crystals & Silver Chains

B R A D LE E S -G R A N D U N IO N P L A Z A , R T. 3 5 M ID D LE T O W N , N .J. 6 1 5 - 9 3 0 0

N U T R IT IO N IS T S A V A IL A B L E F O R P E R S O N A L C O N S U L T A T IO N

B Y A P P O IN T M E N T O N L Y

S u p e r io r ,P a n a x G in s e n g

$ 1 6 . 9 0 NO

S2?6ox of 30 Vials) With coupon'1 1Not valid with other offers

Exp. 5/13/92

E d e n S o y $ 1 . 7 9

Organic Soy Beverage.Vanilla, Original, and Carob

Our Everyday Low Price NO LIMIT

raffle. For more information, call 291 - 1632.

F o u r t h A n n u a l A r t F u n d Luncheon, sponsored by the Friends of the Monmouth County Library Association, 12:30 p.m., Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Entertainment by Martha Cylyk, pianist. For tickets, call Frances Donowitz 4621939. '

N e x t W e d n e s d a y“ P l a i n W r i t i n g f o r Business and

Pleasure,” free seminar/workshop led by Flora Higgins, former teacher of Writing, Rutgers University, 7:30 p.m., Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For more information, call 308-3761.

W a l t W h i t m a n , lecture given by Wayne Hartman, Cultural Historian, 7:30 p.m., Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Program is free. Call 308-3761.

M ore, Page 64

W e Purchase & SellF IN E JE W E L R Y 0 G O L DD IA M O N D S S T E R L IN G

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RED RANK • 7 4 1 - 5 8 0 0

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A F u l l SenJ>l^ f ;rnporary weF r o m i l^ Cq u a l i t y a n d d e s i g n

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f l o w e r s w 1

Send the FTD® Mother’s Love™ Bouquet.

p l e a s e — - -

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7 E i X 4 B f c 4 T ,H U G E S A V I N G S O N O U R E N T I R E I N V E N T O R Y

I D U R I N G O U R B I G 3 0 T H A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E S E V E N T ! )

. .V

T H A N K SDear FriendsMay 1962, were you there?How about the Galaxie 500...the Thunderbird Roadster, the Fairlane, or maybe the Falcon Convertible? (No, the Mustang wasn't quite ready yet).But w e w ere. We w eren't quite sure w hat to ex p ect given th e s e t ting...purchasing a bankrupt Ford dealership in a rural farm community, no friends, no employees, no customers. Oh Boy!I gu ess you could say Tom Lyttle was an optimist. He was, and he knew the foundation for a long lasting business relationship rested in the trust, service, and value w e provided to our custom ers. That foundation has priovided thirty years of success.Everyone at Tom's Ford would like to extend our gratitude for the opportunity to serve the community. Thank You!We will continue to listen to our custom ers and provide the foundation that has built an organization that values your business and cares for your autom otive needs.Thank you for th e opportunity to serve you.

Robert A. Lyttle President

DRAWINGSF O R H U N D R E D S O F V A L U A B L E G I F T S !

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• 3 0 FREE S TATE IN S PE C TIO N SERVICES

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2 0 0 H W Y 3 S , (PKY1 6 0 0 '

I


Wellesley Inns^£_

L u x u r y Y o u C a n A f f o r d

9 9$4 5per room

Single or Double Occupancywith

couponone room per coupon

Y o u r R a t e I n c l u d e s . . .• Complimentary Continental Breakfast• Remote Control T.V. with FREE HBO PLUS - CNN & ESPN.

• Preferred Corporate Rate Program Availableand much more!

Available Sunday through Thursday only

COUPON

W e l l e s l e y

I n n s

3215 H w y . 35 H a zle t

8 8 8 - 2 8 0 0

$4 5 99per room

Single or Double Occupancy

with coupon

one room per coupon

‘Offer Subject to Availability Coupon Must Be Presented Upon Check In - Sunday through Thursday only Call For Reservations Offer Expires May 21,1992

G iv e Y o u r s e lf A F r e s h , N e w L o o k T h is S p r in g -

JLt T h e B e s t I n T o t a l S a lo n C a r e

O U R E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E SWash & Cut *8 °° Manicure * 9 00 Pedicure * 2 0 ° °Kids under 10Wash, Cut Wash, Cut „& B low dry $8 00 & Style Perm * 4 0 ° ° w e cater

toWash, & . Senior

CitizensWash, Cut & B lowdry $ 1 0 50 Wear Perm $3 5 00

O P E N M O T H E R 'S D A Y 1 0 a . m . - 3 : 0 0 p . m . H O U R S : M o n . - F r i . 9 - 9 , S a t . 9 - 5 , S u n . 1 0 - 3

No A ppo in tm ent Necessary

P la za U n is e xA irpo rt Plaza

Hwy. 36, Hazlet8 8 8 -0 0 2 5

T u n n e l H a irc u tte rsHolm del Plaza (Caldor)

Hwy. 35, Holmdel8 8 8 -2 8 8 8

REGIONROUNDUPF ro m P a g e 6 2

“ K e e p i n g C u r r e n t , ” free seminar focusing on barriers that prevent women from achieving their full potential in the work force, 10 a.m.- noon, Room 131 of Hickman Hall, Rutgers’ Douglass College, off George Street, New Brunswick. For more information, call 932-9603 or 932-9274.

“ S u r v i v i n g D i v o r c e , ” lecture examining the emotional trauma of divorce, 7:30-9 p.m., Health Awareness Center of CentraState Medical Center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold. Donation, $5 is requested. To register, call 308-0570.

SUPPORT GROUPST o d a y

D i a b e t e s S u p p o r t G r o u p meeting

7:30-9 p.m., Health Awareness Center, CentraState Medical Center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold. Topic: relaxation techniques. For more information, call 308-0570.

L o o k i n g F o r w a r d , support and education group for men with prostate cancer, meeting 7-8 p.m., Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. For more information, call Irene Stanton 870-5199.

S H A R E , support group for parents who are grieving the death of an infant, 7-9 p.m., Room 206, Stanley Wing, Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. For more information, call Lynne Frunzi 870-5199.

I n t e r n a t i o n a l A d o p t i o n League Inc., 55 Schank Road, Suite A -1 , Freehold, provides ongoing support for couples facing fertility problems and those seeking information on international adoption. Weekdays, call 409-6285, Evenings, weekends, call 780-1860.

Menzel Bros. FarmJersey Fresh: Spinach, Asparagus, Dandelion & Arugula

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C a n c e r S u r v i v o r s Support Group for patients weekly meeting, 6-7:30 p.m., The Cancer Institute of New Jersey Headquarters, 100 Albany St., New Brunswick. Also open to family members. Call 937-8940.

G O A L ( G e t O u t And Live) group for people suffering from panic attacks, anxieties and phobias, 7 p.m., Manalapan Library, Symmes Drive; call 972-0552 or 780-8904.

G r i e v i n g s u p p o r t g r o u p , weekly meeting, 9:30 a.m., Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood. For those coping with the loss of a loved one. For more information, call 370-7436.

S u p p o r t g r o u p f o r the critically ill weekly meeting, 5 p.m., Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood. For families and friends of loved ones who are critically ill. For more information, call 370-7436.

T h u rs d a y

support group meeting, 7:30 p.m., Oncology office, third floor East Wing, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. For more information, call 530-2382.

O v e r c o m e r s O u t r e a c h , a biblical Christian 12-step recovery program, weekly meeting 8:30 p.m., Jackson Baptist Church, 40 Bennetts Mills Road, Jackson. Open to those recovering from addictions, dependencies, codependencies and dysfunctional family upbringing. For more information, call 928-0080.

N i c o t i n e A n o n y m o u s weekly selfhelp group for anyone who wants to stop smoking, 8 p.m., Ocean Fitness Center, Route 35 south and Deal Road, Ocean Township. Free and open to public. Call 389-8259.

F i n d i n g t h e B a l a n c e family caregivers’ support group weekly meeting, 11 a.m .-12:30 p.m., Hospice/ Oncology Department, CentraState

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Medical Center, West Main Street, Freehold Township. Admission is free. Call 780-6144 or 577-1076.

L i v i n g W i t h a S e r i o u s I l l n e s s , weekly meeting, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Hospice/Oncology Department, CentraState Medical Center, West Main Street, Freehold Township. Admission is free. For more information, call 7806144 or 577-1076.

F r i d a y

P a r e n t s A n o n y m o u s of New Jersey, weekly meeting, 9-11 a.m., Red Bank Primary School Parent Resource Room, River Road, near Broad Street and East Bergen Place, Red Bank. Trained facilitators offer support and information. Membership is free and confidential. Call 1-800-843-5437.

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L i v i n g W i t h L o s s bereavement group weekly meeting, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Hospice/Oncology Department, CentraState Medical Center, West Main Street, Freehold Township. Admission is free. Call 780-6144 or 577-1076.

S u n d a y

J e w s i n R e c o v e r y weekly meeting, 7:30-8:45 p.m., Congregation B’Nai Tikvah, 1001 Finnegans Lane, North Brunswick. Topics or readings pertain to Judaism and recovery. Issues with reference to being Jewish and belonging to a 12-step recovery program will be covered. For more information, call 679-8450.

M o n d a y

L u p u s F o u n d a t i o n of New Jersey Monmouth County Branch group meeting, 7:30 p.m., Eatontown Public Library, 47 Broad St., Eatontown. Topic: Lupus and Joint Involvement. Free and open to the public. For more information, call 791-7868.

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F a m i l i e s o f A s t h m a t i c and Allergic Children support group meeting, 8 p.m., Pediatric Health Offices, 23 Kilmer Drive Building 2-D, Morganville. Varied topics/ open forum discussion. Questions welcome. Call 446-9668 or 446-3014.

S t . J a m e s o f R e d B a n k Separated and Divorced Group meeting, 7:30-9 p.m., high school meeting room, Red Bank Catholic High School, Broad Street. For more information, call 7410500.

T o u g h L o v e weekly meeting, 8 p.m., First Unitarian Church, West Front Street, Lincroft. For parents dealing with teen-age behavior problems. For more information, call 566-9422.

T u e s d a y

S u r v i v o r s o f S u i c i d e support group for people who have lost a loved one through suicide, meeting 7-9 p.m., Community Medical Center, The Center for Kids and Family, Riverwood II

Building, Route 37 West, Toms River. For more information, call 505-KIDS.

S H A R E , a support group for those who have suffered a miscarriage or newborn death, meeting 7:30 p.m., Nurses conference room, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. To register or for more information, call 530-2417.

B r e a s t C a n c e r support group meeting, 7-8:30 p.m., Stanley Wing, Room 206, Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. To register, call Ellen Lichtig 870-5199.

F a m i l y S u p p o r t G r o u p , for family members of cancer patients, weekly meetings 7 p.m., St. Peter’s Medical Center, New Brunswick. For more information, call Diana Roche, oncology social worker, 745-8600, E x t . 8782.

G a m - a n o n , support group for spouses, relatives and friends of the compulsive gambler weekly meeting, 8 p.m., St. Mary’s Church, Route 34 and Phalanx Road, Colts Neck. For more information, call 536-8852.

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A B E R D E E N

A Ken Gardens resident phoned police April 29 to report that the children in the upstairs apartm ent were constantly jum ping and making noise. No charges were filed.

The glass doors o f the Matawan Indoor Tennis Court on Blair Court were found broken April 29.

A teen-ager at the M atawan Regional High School reported April 29 that one of her classmates had threatened to stab her.

A large raccoon was reported April 28 walking aimlessly behind the high school in the daytime.

Someone attempted to steal a motorcycle parked on Wellington Place April 28.

K E Y P O R T

Someone from Pederson and Staege, West Front Street, reported at 6:14 a.m. April 29 that a window on a white dum p truck had been broken. Sgt. Robert Dillon responded.

A Broad Street resident signed com plaints o f harassment against N ina Jean- dron, 65 Broad St., at 10 a.m. April 28. P atrolman M ark Hafner handled the incident.

Someone from the Keyport First Aid Squad reported at 6:44 p.m. April 26 that a portable radio was missing from the first aid building.

H A Z L E T

Ronald Smith, 28, 729 Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, was charged April 25 with possession o f a weapon for an unlawful purpose. The arrest was made on a warrant issued by Patrolm an Thom as W arn in connection with an incident that occurred the previous night at the Shore Point Inn, Route 35. Patrolm an Leo Armenti made the arrest at the Aberdeen Police Departm ent. The subject was transported to M onm outh County Jail in lieu o f $5,000 bail.

A 30-year-old Wanamassa m an was charged April 17 with disorderly conduct after responding in a disorderly fashion to P a tr o lm a n E d w a rd P o d s ta w s k i w hen Podstawski asked him to m ove his vehicle on South Laurel Avenue, where he was working on a gutter job. He was released on recognizance.

A rear hatchback window o f a vehicle was smashed the afternoon o f April 23 in the parking lot o f Hazlet Plaza, Route 35. Patrolm an Robert Cullen responded.

Paint balls were thrown at a car on Seventh Street, according to a 1:15 p.m. report April 23. O ther area residents have com plained o f similar property damage. Neighborhood children told police that a local youth had stolen the paint balls from a store in Keyport. Patrolm an Robert Cullen responded.

T-tops valued at $1,000 were stolen from a car parked in a driveway on Stone Road the night of April 22-23. Patrolm an Robert Cullen responded.

Francis Uhyna, 27, Howard Beach, New York, was charged with driving while intoxicated following a m otor vehicle stop at about 2 a.m. April 24 at Route 36 and Broad Street in Keyport. Patrolm an Mark Uptegrove m ade the stop. The driver was released on $250 bail.

Wayne Salter, 44, 16 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, was charged April 24 with driving while intoxicated, and a 51-year-old Keyport woman who was a passenger in the car was charged with obstruction o f the adm inistration o f justice. They were released on recognizance. The incident occurred shortly after midnight at Route 36 and U nion Avenue. Patrolm an M ark Uptegrove filed the charges.

Laurence C. Nelson, 23, 105 Oak Hill Road, Red Bank, was charged April 24 with eluding a police officer and reckless driving. He was released on $1,000 bail. Patrolm an Richard Jaeger made the stop at about 1 a.m., after observing the driver on Route 36 near Natco Lake.

Edward J. Roberts, 36, 116 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, was charged April 23 with driving while intoxicated following a m otor vehicle stop at about 1 a.m. on Route 36 east in the Port M onm outh section o f M iddletown. Patrolm an Steve Schmidt filed the charge.

Richard J. Spiecker, 24, 820 Route 35, Laurence Harbor, was charged with driving while intoxicated and reckless driving April 22 and released on recognizance. He was stopped by Patrolm an Richard Jaeger at about 2 a.m. on Laurel Avenue and Fourth Street.

Stereo equipment valued at $1,000 was stolen in a car burglary shortly after m idnight April 22 in front o f a Lake Avenue residence. The passenger side window was broken to gain entry. Patrolm an Russell Surdi responded.

A $1,695 computer was stolen from a car at Airport Plaza sometim e between approximately 4 and 7 p.m. April 21. The owner said the car was locked, but there was no

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sign of forced entry. Patrolm an Richard Prevost responded.

Floral arrangements valued between $800 and $1,000 were stolen from Jo’s Greenhouse, Bethany Road, the night o f April 1718. Patrolm an Robert Cirrito was the responding officer.

A stereo was stolen from the dashboard o f a car parked at the Hazlet Train Station the night o f April 17-18. The driver’s side window was broken. Patrolm an D avid Brett responded.

An 18-year-old woman working at Burger King on Route 36 reported to police at about 9 p.m. April 19 that three men drove up to the drive-in window, placed their order and then shot her in the face with a water gun. The liquid, she said, caused a burning sensation and also caused her contact lenses to fall out. Patrolm an Kevin Leonard responded.

A basketball hoop was stolen and a light and light post were damaged in the play area o f the Eighth Street ball field, according to an April 14 report. The damage was estim ated at $450. Patrolm an Thom as Warn responded.

A bomb scare was reported at about 10:30 a.m. April 16 at U nion Avenue School. Patrolm an Leo Armenti responded.

Robert A. Keiser, 30, 74 E. Garfield Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was charged April 15 with driving while intoxicated and reckless driving. He was released on recognizance. Patrolm an Richard Jaeger made the stop at about 12:30 a.m. on Laurel Avenue.

Donald M. Coughlin, 24, 49 Fourth St., was charged April 12 with driving while intoxicated following a m otor vehicle stop at 1:30 a.m. on Route 36 by Patrolman Robert Cullen. He was released on recognizance.

Steven P. Vanornum, 23, 55 Cornell Drive, was charged April 17 with driving while intoxicated and refusing to take a breath test. He was released on recognizance. Patrolman Robert Cullen made the stop at about 2 a.m. on Laurel Avenue.

Christoph E. Perno, 27, 65 Central Ave., was charged April 17 with driving while intoxicated and reckless driving following a m otor vehicle stop at about 1 a.m. at Route 35 and Bethany Road. He was released on recognizance. P atro lm an R ichard Jaeger filed the charges.

HOLMDEL___________________Patrolman Frank Allocco reported at

about 10 p.m. April 26 that windows of the Indian Hill School had been soaped, and one window leading to the boiler room appeared to have been kicked in.

The caretaker of a Grandview Drive residence reported at about 6:15 p.m. April 26 that sometime the previous night, the sign above the mailbox had been taken. It reportedly is 2 feet in length and width, n. ..de of wood and glass, with an etching of the words “Fairview Estates” inscribed on it. Patrolm an Kenneth McGowan responded.

Police reported that Detective James Smythe April 28 identified two Holmdel ju veniles as being responsible for the damage reportedly done to Misco Plaza on Route 35 April 20. Police reported then that a com pany van and the back wall o f the building had been spray-painted. Police report that the juveniles’ parents and Misco officials had been notified, and restitution is to be made.

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he was away. Patrolm an George Magnenat responded.

Ruth A. Wright, 82 Blvd. West, Cliffwood Beach, was charged with driving while intoxicated and possession of less than 50 grams o f m arijuana at 9:22 p.m. April 25 after a m otor vehicle stop at Franklin Street and Route 34. Patrolmen Richard Wolak and Anthony Brizendine responded.

Someone from TKR Cable, Cliffwood Avenue, Cliffwood, reported at 10:36 a.m. April 25 that a repairm an was out at a Chestnut Drive residence and found that the rear sliding glass door had been shattered. Detective Lt. Robert Phelan reported that the master bedroom had been ransacked. Items taken are unknown because the owners are on vacation. Patrolman George Leeuw and Benedict Smith also responded.

A Texas Road resident reported at 8:11 p.m. April 24 that someone stole Bazooka Bass Tube speakers from his 1986 Ford Mustang while it was parked in front o f his residence. Patrolmen Anthony Brizendine and George Leeuw responded.

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P h o to g ra p h b y R ic h S c h u ltzSEND IT BACKH o l m d e l H i g h S c h o o l ’ s B r i a n W e x l e r r e t u r n s a s h o t t o h i s R a r i t a n o p p o n e n t s d u r i n g a f i r s t - r o u n d d o u b l e s m a t c h in t h e S h o r e C o n f e r e n c e T o u r n a m e n t , A p r i l 2 9 . W e x l e r a n d h i s p a r t n e r , D a v i d P o p k i n , d e f e a t e d T o m F r a s e r a n d J a m e s B a r l e t t , 6 - 4 , 7 - 5 , t o h e l p l e a d t h e H o r n e t s t o a 5 - 0 w i n o v e r t h e R o c k e t s . H o l m d e l h a s s i n c e a d v a n c e d t o t h i s w e e k ’ s t o u r n a m e n t f i n a l v s . C B A .

Seraphs hit rebuilding year

Keyport keeps winning

B y A l a n K a r m i n

The M ater Dei High School softball team had been a power for years, a team that was feared by opponents. But in the last two seasons, it seems like the Seraphs have dropped from that upper echelon, finally entering the rebuilding mode most teams eventually go through, but one that has never touched M ater Dei.

“It’s really frustrating because, on paper, I have 14 athletes,” said Coach Jeanne Dickinson. “They play two and three sports but I think what we’re lacking is the knowledge of the little things that are so im portant to playing the game o f softball on this level and against the com petition we have to face. The physical ability is there but we make too m any mental mistakes, which I really can’t get too upset about at this point because a lot o f the kids are getting on-the-job training.”

The Seraphs were struggling at 2-8, but have gotten a little life back by edging Freehold Township, 11-10, in the first round of the Lady Bee Tournam ent on Thursday, and then defeating Point Pleasant Beach, 15-7, on Friday.

“There’s been im provem ent,” said Dickinson. “The first two games were so disappointing to us because we didn’t even get to finish a game (because of the 10-run mercy rule). So we decided to start from the beginning and take one step at a time. O ur motto was ‘let’s go seven innings.’ And we have. We’ve gone seven innings every game since. O ur hitting has gotten better. We’ve im proved a lot on that.”

The Seraphs have slowly raised their team batting average from a paltry . 170 to a current level around .310.

Leading the team is senior third baseman Danielle Mercier, who is hitting .632 with seven doubles, two triples, five home runs and 20 RBI.

“You ju st can’t say enough about her,” said Dickinson of Mercier. “She’s doing a nice job under some very trying conditions. She’s trying very hard to keep the team together.”

Also having solid seasons are jun io r DH Alissa Grasso, who in only her second year o f organized softball is hitting .471, and ju nior catcher K inara Maxwell, who is hitting .400 after returning from a one-year stint at Middletown North High Schoo.

The rest o f the squad features senior outfielders Jen Borucki and Amy Johnson (.240); juniors Kelly Byrne (OF, .273), Peggy Klatt (2B, .260), Heather Cerwin (out since preseason with an injury), pitcher Kim Grecco (1-7), pitcher Natalie Arcara (1-1 on the mound, .241 at the plate), and pitcher Natalie Cozzati (1-0); sophomore first baseman Kristen Jones; and freshmen Kerri Daniels (SS, .269, one triple, two home runs), Jaime McArtney (CF, .261) and Rachel Weston (P, 1-0).

“I really did not expect this,” said Dickinson. “My preseason expectation was to im prove on last year’s record and to be at least a .500 team. These kids have a lot o f heart and they’re willing to keep working. So we’ll just keep plugging away and hopefully we’ll be able to continue the improvement as the season goes along.”

B y A l a n K a r m i n

If any baseball team were to lose its top two pitchers, most people would think that team would fall apart. Wwith jun ior southpaw Brad Bell starting the season on the shelf and now with Steve Wheeler, the squad’s other junior southpaw, sidelined with a rib cage injury, not many would give the Keyport High School team much of a chance to do anything.

But Red Raiders’ coach Sal Principe went into the season knowing he had plenty of depth and a lot o f versatility and it’s shown as Keyport sports a 10-2 mark after a 4-3 win over Manchester on Monday.

The depth and versatility showed when th e R ed R a id e rs m o v e d so m e p e o p le around for their second round game in the M onmouth County Tournam ent, Friday at Ocean Township High School.

“I’ve been using all 15 players,” Principe said. “I started some kids against Ocean who hadn’t started in a few games and they came through. Pat W hitehead had a two-run single in the first inning and Mike Marvel played shortstop for the first time ever to enable us to pitch Steve Langan. And Steve came through with a strong performance.”

The Red Raiders’ 4-3 win over Ocean (10-4) sends them into the MCT quarterfinals this week against M arlboro (8-5-1), which upset Middletown North, 7-6, on Saturday.

Keyport’s two losses came to Shore Conference C North Division rivals Shore Regional and Rumson, putting them one game behind the Blue Devils and Bulldogs, who each have one division loss. But Principe said the win over Ocean gave the Red Raiders a big emotional lift.

“I think we’re really using the game against Ocean as a barom eter because after losing to Rum son and Shore, who are pretty good teams, we were really looking forward to playing the higher-ranked teams to get a gauge on just how good we were,” said Principe. “And so far, so good, because beating Ocean was a big win for us. A small school like ours beating a big school like Ocean, with its reputation for baseball, is a big accomplishment. ”

Before going down with a pulled rib cage

Independent area athletes who swim for the Greater Freehold Area YMCA were medal winners at the recent state cham pionship meet.

The lone swimmer to strike gold was HolmdeFs Steve Hodgins, who won a state title in the 11-12 age group 200-yard freestyle race. He finished third in the 100 freestyle.

Jennifer Hodgins and Dana Pinther of Holmdel earned second-place medals. H odgins was second in the 15-18 age group 500 freestyle, while Pinther was second in the 11-12 age group 50 backstroke.

Another medalist among the boys was Paul Pinther o f Holmdel, who was 11th in the 13-14 age group 200 IM and fifth in the 100 backstroke.

Girls’ medal winners included Hodgins, fourth, 15-18, 200 IM; Erin M cGrath of H o lm d el, f ifth , 11-12, 50 freesty le an d eighth, 100 freestyle; and Eda Kalkay of Holmdel, third, 13-14, 100 butterfly.

The state meet qualified the swimmers for the East Regional Championships. That com petition featured swimmers from seven states.

J e n n ife r H o d g in s w on th e 15-18 age

muscle, Wheeler was 3-0 with 33 strikeouts in 20 innings and an ERA under 2.00.

Sophomore Chris Langan is 4-0 while his twin brother, Steve, is 1-0 with his win over Ocean. W hitehead earned the win over M anchester on M onday in his first varsity appearance, while senior Sal M azur is 0-1 with a save for Steve Langan against Ocean.

Due to his early season arm problems, Bell has been relegated to relief duties. But after going 1-1 in two starts, Bell has looked impressive in two stints where he came on in tough situations to gain saves, leaving Principe with the thought o f keeping him in a closer’s role.

Bell’s arm problems never affected his performance at the plate, as he is leading the team with a .475 batting average on 19-40, with three doubles, five triples, three home runs and 17 RBI.

One player who has opened a lot o f eyes is Joe Grandi. The jun io r is hitting at a .447 clip with three doubles, three triples, two home runs, 17 RBI and 12 runs scored.

“G randi hits the ball so hard they need to check it before they put it back in play,” said Principe. “For years I’ve been saying we could use a big bruiser in the middle o f the lineup and Joe’s been the answer to our prayers.

“But. I’ve seen kids like this before who could crush the ball but they’re not agile and they can’t play defense. Joe is probably one of our best defensive players. He’s played all over the place and has played exceptionally well.”

O ther players who are enjoying successful seasons are Chris Langan (.410, 3 2B, 1 3B, 10 RBI, 13 runs), Marvel (.409), and Wheeler (.346, 2 2B, 3 3B, 1 HR, 7 RBI).

The Red Raiders are facing a tough stretch o f games. On Thursday, Keyport will play a must-win game (to stay in contention for the division title) against Rum son, before battling M arlboro in the M onm outh County Tournam ent either Friday or Saturday.

The Red Raiders will travel to Winding River Park in Tom s R iver to take on Toms River South (a top 5 team in the state) for the school’s first ever night game on M onday, before facing Shore Regional the next afternoon.

group 200-yard freestyle race. She went on to place second in the 200 butterfly and third in the 200 IM.

Kalkay medaled in three events. She was third in the 13-14 age group 200 IM, fifth in the 200 freestyle and ninth in the 100 freestyle.

Dana Pinther was second in the 11-12 age group 50 backstroke.

Steve Hodgins led the boys with a second-place finish in the 11-12 age group 500 freestyle. He was ninth in the 50 breaststroke.

The New Jersey YMCA “B” Division Championships started it all for the local swimmers. The boys and girls used the events individually to qualify for the state meet.

T h e G re a te r F re e h o ld A rea Y M C A hosted the boys’ division title meet. Highlights o f the meet were victories by Hodgins and Pinther. Hodgins won the 200 IM and 50 breaststroke in his age group; Pinther won his age group’s 100 backstroke.

The girls’ division championships were held in M ontclair and M cGrath and Hodgins were winners. M cGrath took the 11-12 age group 50 freestyle and Hodgins struck gold in the 100 freestyle.

Hodgins strikes state gold

S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 6, 1982 7 1

Defense sparks LancersB y A l a n K a r m i n

The St. John Vianney High School soccer team is not ranked among the top 10 teams in the Shore Conference, yet the Lancers are sitting in the top spot o f the conference’s B N orth Division with a m ark o f 6-0-2, and an overall record of 7-3-3.

“People have been overlooking us because o f the early season losses to Middletown North and Middletown South,” said Lancers’ coach Tony D’Orio.

“We played N orth tough the first game of the season and we were 0-0 at the end of regulation but they managed to win it l-O. The South game was the third game o f the season. Those two teams are powers in A N orth and I certainly don’t m ind playing the better teams but I just wish it wasn’t so early in the season when the weather was horrendous,” he added.

The Lancers’ nine-game unbeaten streak came to an end M onday when they fell to Marlboro, l-O.

“We’re just starting to play up to our capabilities,” said D ’Orio. “One of our starters was out and we were forced to adapt for a few games. I feel we’re starting to show our ability but we’re not out o f the woods yet. We still have to play Raritan at their place, we have to play Ocean again, and then there’s M onm outh Regional - three strong teams that we have left to play.”

D ’Orio said the Lancers’ strength is their defense, led by senior stopper Chris Gaffney.

“W ithour question, the strength of this team is the defense,” he said. “We have a keen sense o f shutting out forwards. Gaffney does a good job of marking the star forwards from the opposing teams and has the ability to go forward with the ball. And when she gets involved in the attack, then we actually outnum ber other team s.”

D ’Orio said Gaffney, who has 4 goals and 2 assists, is an outstanding player on defense along with freshman sweeper Amanda G ilbert (l assist). They are joined by outside

fullbacks senior Kim Steiner and junior No- reen Gale ( l assist).

The midfield is controlled by the hardworking Kathy Bruno, the junior center halfback who has 5 goals and 6 assists. Bruno has been flanked by senior Kathy Oertly (l goal) on the right side and sophomore M onique Sawczak (l goal, 2 assists) on the left side, who has filled in admirably for the injured Sarah Brandli, the jun ior midfielder who had scored l goal and l assist.

The scoring has been pretty much equally distributed by the front line of senior left wing Patty O’Neil (4 goals, 3 assists), senior center forward N ora Clarke (7 goals, l assist), and jun ior right wing Jen Granger (6 goals, 5 assists).

In the net, freshman goalkeeper Dawn W erner has been superb, allowing just 11 goals in 13 games (7 shutouts).

The Lancers get bench strength from senior forward Theresa McGee (2 goals, l assist), junior forward Luann Hayes (l assist), senior midfielder Jeanine Genkinger and sophomore midfielder Heather Maltese (l goal, l assist).

D ’Orio said he’s not all that surprised at the team ’s success in 1992.

“We had a good season last year and we lost some good players,” he said. “But we had the addition of a frshm an goalie - who’s an excellent athlete - and our freshman sweeper who really helps out a lot.

“I anticipated being in strong contention for the B North title. And as long as we can continue to play up to our abilities, and stay injury-free, we’ll do pretty well.”

D ’Orio believes the Lancers are capable o f fulfilling their preseason goals.

“I think we’re right on track to do what we set out to do. We wanted to win B North outright and right now we control our own destiny with that. If we do win the division, I think we’ll do pretty will in the Shore Conference Tournam ent,” he said. “There are some strong teams in there, but if we can come on strong at the end of the season, I think we’ll play up to our abilities and surprise a few people.”

H uskies gain sta te p layo ffsB y A l a n K a r m i n

Matawan Regional High School softball coach Faye Irons said her hope for 1992 was for the Huskies to stay above the .500 level, qualify for the state tournam ent and then come up with a strong finish.

The Huskies have qualified* for the Central Jersey Group III state tournam ent and with their 10-0 win over M analapan on M onday, they took a 7-5 record into Tuesday’s scheduled game against Shore Conference B North Division rival St. John Vianney. But it wasn’t easy.

“It seems like one horrendous mess,” said Irons. “We’ve had a lot o f injuries, a lot of illness, a lot o f unforeseen things happen. I started off thinking I had nine great starters and then I ended up with people being out and moving people around trying to fill holes. I’ve just been going on who’s healthy for the day.”

W ith junior Lisa Cruz in left field, talented jun ior Marissa DeSimone in cen- terfield, and senior Marybeth O’Hara in right field, Irons believed she had the fastest and one o f the most potent outfields in the entire Shore Conference.

But Cruz, who was hitting .462, was out for 15 days and is ju st returning to action. And then, as luck would have it, junior Kristen Perri, who filled in admirably for Cruz, hitting .500 with two doubles and two triples, was lost in a win over M anasquan on Thursday, and jun ior shortstop Carolyn Forssell went down with a sprained ankle.

Irons, who is four victories away from career win No. 300, said this has been a very unusual season.

“We’ve lost some real close games to some tough teams where the kids have

played an excellent game,” she said. “There have been some unusual things happen that I haven’t seen in 22 years o f coaching on this level. But I do have a group of kids here with a trem endous am ount o f heart.”

O ’Hara and DeSimone certainly haven’t allowed the strange occurrences to affect their seasons. O’Hara is hitting .432 with two doubles, one triple, one home run, and seven RBI, while DeSimone is batting at a .400 clip, with four doubles, four triples, one home run, 14 RBI and 15 runs scored.

Senior first baseman Michele Twigg has chipped in with a .310 average with three doubles, a triple, 11 RBI and 11 runs; freshm an third baseman Christa Haskins has turned in a fine performance while batting .292; junior Elise Kunda, who shifted between shortstop and third while batting .280, will most like spell Forssell the rest o f the way; while senior Emily Hecht has played a solid second base.

Senior Den-el Black has been hitting .333 and doing a good job behind the plate as the receiver for senior pitcher Lisa Harzold. Harzold, while not overpowering, has been using a good com bination o f pitches to post a 7-4 m a rk . J u n io r K e lli E sp o s ito has spelled Harzold on occasion and is 0-1 in her only decision.

With all o f the Huskies’ misfortunes, they are the only area team within reach of grabbing a share o f the B N orth title. The Huskies have a 5-2 league mark and are in second place behind Ocean (7-0; 13-1).

M atawan’s two league losses were to St. John Vianney and Ocean. They will face Ocean on Tuesday, after Thursday night’s game against Long Branch and a game vs. Holmdel on Saturday. But, o f course, they will need a little help from another team in order to have any hope o f sharing the B North crown.

ON STRIDEP h o to g ra p h b y R ic h S c h u ltz

M i d d l e t o w n N o r t h H i g h S c h o o l p i t c h e r E d w i n E d w a r d s f i r e s a p i t c h t o a N e p t u n e b a t t e r d u r i n g F r i d a y ’ s S h o r e C o n f e r e n c e A N o r t h D i v i s i o n g a m e . E d w a r d s s c a t t e r e d f o u r h i t s a n d g o t h o m e r u n s u p p o r t f r o m t e a m m a t e s C h r i s N o v e l l i a n d E r i c C r o s s a s t h e L i o n s b e a t t h e S c a r l e t F l i e r s , 1 1 - 0 , in a g a m e c a l l e d a f t e r f i v e i n n i n g s .

Old Bridge wrestling festival returnsThe Old Bridge Parks and Recreation

D epartm ent will conduct its 18th Annual Wrestling Festival on July 11-19 at the Old Bridge Sports Arena, Route 516 and Cottrell Road. The festival will include 12 different tournam ents and two camps.

The first camp will be for youngsters in third- through sixth-grade and will be held July 12-15 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cost: $45.

The second camp is for experienced wrestlers in seventh-through 12th-grade and will be held July 13-17 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The camp will emphasize takedowns, pinning combinations, leg wrestling and international-style wrestling. There will

also be special sessions on goal setting, proper drill and weight loss. Cost: $85.

The enrollment for both camps is lim ited and based on a first comd, first served basis.

The festival’s tournam ent schedule is as follows: July 11, Open - Greco-Roman; Junior High School - Scholastic; High School Team /Club Tournam ent; July 12, Open - Freestyle; High School - Scholastic; High School - Greco-Roman; July 16, High School - Freestyle; July 18, Open - Collegiate, Jun ior High School - Freestyle; July 19, Elementary School - Scholastic; Future Cham pions - Scholastic; and Masters - Collegiate.

For further inform ation, call 679-2000 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

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Huskies make strides with improved effortB y R o b A c a m p o r a

As the 1992 high school baseball season began, the M atawan Huskies were considered to be the cellar dwellers of the Shore Conferece B North Division; once again w ithout any hope o f improving upon their2-18 campaign o f 1991 — but look who is having the last laugh.

Coach D ieter Johnson has worked hard with a team that returned only a handful o f seniors, a couple o f seasoned starters, and a load of youth from the junior varsity and freshman programs.

The result o f that work is a team that has been stubbornly com petitive in all but two o f its 13 games, chalking up as many wins in 1992 as it had in 1991 and 1990 combined, and contending for the division title.

“This group o f young men have been determ ined to make this season a stepping stone toward the future,” Johnson said. “They’ve been playing with all they have and have managed to stay in the hunt for the B North title. This season has seen this program go from chicken feed to chicken salad.”

The Huskies’ turnaround has been keyed by the emergence of Tyler Brezniak from the JV level, the im provem ent of veteran Dave Hewlett, the steadiness o f Mike Pallit- to, and Dennis Jarvis, who has stepped forward as a leader.

Brezniak came up for M atawan this season with some eye-popping stats from the JV level — a .550 batting average and 10 wins on the mound.

Repeating those kind of numbers for the varsity was seen as highly unlikely, but the senior righthander has shown moments o f brilliance on the hill that have included seven shutout innings against Keyport in his first varsity start and a win over Red Bank Catholic.

Brezniak may only be 1-3 but his ERA has been around 2.50, and offensively he has delivered four doubles, seven RBI and a batting average around .350.

Hewlett has been the ace pitcher for Johnson and has responded by pitching like a No. 1 starter. The senior righthander took some lumps last season in going 0-3, but now has gone 2-2-1 with an ERA under 2.00 (35 K’s) and is hitting around .350 with three doubles, a home run and four RBI.

“Tyler and Dave have been big for us as pitchers and on offense,” Johnson said. “These two guys have done the bulk o f the pitching and at times have not benefitted from the fielding behind them. They are my seven-inning men. I know that when Tyler or Dave take the m ound I’ll get a solid effort that keeps us in the game.”

Pallitto has received the nickname “Mr. Steady” from Johnson and it comes with good reason. The junior second baseman hit .450 last season and went unnoticed, but he has become more known thoughout the conference with the team playing better baseball. Pallitto is a little off last season’s hitting pace, but is still one of the team ’s top batters (6 RBI) and the most steady defensive player on the team.

Jarvis has worked with the pitchers very closely from his catcher's position and is credited with helping in the effectiveness of Brezniak and Hewlett. The junior seems to be developing into one o f the better defensive catchers in the conference.

“W hat Dennis gives us is someone with great agility who can deliver a strong throw when someone tries to steal on him ,” said Johnson. “Dennis shows real leadership by keeping the pitching staff together and under control. He really deserves some credit for our success this year.”

Chris Stark has become a big key in the

Huskies’ hopes for the B N orth title as he has come back from a football injury that has kept him out o f the lineup for a good portion o f 1992. The junior first baseman has been hot over his last three games - hitting over .500 with six hits (2 doubles) and a pair o f RBI.

/ ‘Chris gives us power,” Johnson stated. “His hom e run against RBC (April 21) gave him a lift and if we can keep him in the lineup on a regular basis it will make us tougher down the stretch.”

The M atawan lineup is rounded out by Lawrence Katz (4 RBI) at third base and the outfield o f Sean M cArthur (2 doubles, 4 RBI), Keith Repack and Mike Lewzceck.

Matawan (4-8-1) won its fourth game of 1992 on M onday over M analapan by scoring 13 runs, which is the most in one game in over two years. The Huskies never scored more than seven runs in one game in 1991, and yet they scored seven tim es in one inning in defeating the Braves, 13-7. The win doubles last year’s success, matches the Huskies’ total wins o f the previous two seasons, and marks the first win o f ’92 by a pitcher other than Brezniak or Hewlett.

Mike Rosen made his varsity debut and got off to a shaky start by giving up four runs in the first, but the sophomore settled down and completed the game.

M atawan’s overall record is deceiving. The Huskies’ first two games went extra innings but ended with a 5-5 tie vs. Red Bank and a 5-0 loss to Keyport, two games that very well could have been wins if not for some critical defensive errors.

“This team could easily be over .500 and in first place in B N orth,” stated Johnson. “A hit here or a break there turns a few close games our way. We’ve had our defensive problems at tim es (50 errors for the season; only three in the last two games), but we are a young team and mistakes will happen. These younger players are paying their dues this year in exchange for experience. It may be too late for this year as far as the postseason goes, but that doesn’t mean we’ve packed up and headed for sum m er vacation.”

Matawan is showing signs o f a possible big finish, which could m ean trouble for the rest o f the B North loop. The Huskies are 33-1 in league play and trail division leader Ocean (5-2, 10-4 overall) by IV2 games. Key games against St. John Vianney and Long Branch are ahead of them , and each game is a must-win game for M atawan to stay in the hunt for the title.

“We know we can’t qualify for the state tournam ent this year,” Johnson said o f the NJSIAA sectional field which will be set after Friday’s games. “The B North title is what we are geared toward. Dave and Tyler know they will be the men on the spot. This means everything to players like Tyler, Dave and the other seniors (Repack and McArthur) who have suffered through losing at its very worst.”

The B North race could go down to the last division game, and the possibility that a .500 record can win the division this year looms as a real possibility.

Win or lose, M atawan appears to have come back from the dead and has shown some signs o f hope for bigger things in 1993. Regardless, next year and losing are two things Johnson and his players aren’t thinking about at the moment.

“This squad is very hungry,” Johnson said with much enthusiasm. “The veterans like this thing called winning baseball, and the younger players are helping to kill the drudgery o f the last couple ,of seasons. W inning breeds winning, so it’s im portant for this team to post a few m ore wins and have a chance for this year’s title.”

S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 6, 1992 7 3

CBA, Raritan, Keyport alive in county tourneyBy Rob Acampora

The 1992 M onm outh County Baseball Tournam ent is down to eight teams after some suprises in the second round, while the cutoff date to qualify for the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association state sectional tournam ents comes up Friday in what may be the most im portant week o f the season for area diam ond teams.

Christian Brothers Academy, the top seed in the 1992 M onm outh County Tournament, advanced to the quarterfinals on the strength of a 19-5 bashing o f Howell on Saturday.

The Colts were led by two home runs and six RBI from Dave Lardieri, a perfect hitting day from Brian Manning (4-4, double, 2 RBI), Aaron Pasko’s 3-5 effort with two RBI, and Scott Parrillo, who doubled, hom- ered and delivered four RBI. Joe M artin (20) had plenty of support in the win for the Colts (15-1).

CBA has already locked up a berth in the South Jersey Parochial A state playoffs, is locked in a battle with Middletown North for the Shore Conference A North Division title (both teams are tied in league play at 91) and has a date this week with 9th-seeded Wall (10-5) in the MCT quarterfinals. The Crimson Knights advanced behind an 11-5 beating of Freehold Township.

Middletown North was stunned in MCT action on Saturday when Marlboro, the No. 15 seed at 8-5-1, came back from a 5-1 deficit to upset the No. 2 seeded Lions, 7-6.

The Mustangs came up with a two-out six-run rally in the sixth inning, all unearned, thanks in part to three Middletown North fielding errors.

Eric Cross belted his third home run of the season to give the Lions their four-run lead early in the game. Mike Szotak delivered an RBI-single in the bottom of the seventh to drive home Gerald Riso (3-4, season batting average over .500) in the team ’s attem pted comeback that fell short. Charlie Diehl (3-2) parted with just four hits and one earned run over 5% innings, but was saddled with the defeat.

Middletown North (11-3) will now focus on the A North race and its upcoming trip to the Central Jersey G roup IV state tournament.

Marlboro will clash with Keyport in the Cinderella bracket o f the MCT quarterfinals. The Red Radiers have earned respect after Friday’s 4-3 stunner over 7th-seeded Ocean Township.

Keyport, the No. 10 seed at 10-2. used four runs in the top o f the first inning and the first start o f 1992 for Steve Langan on the m ound to grab the lead. Mike Marvel and Pat W hitehead each delivered two-run singles to establish the 4-0 lead, while Langan gave up two runs on three hits in the bottom of the first. The sophomore pitched no-hit ball over the next five innings before giving way to Brad Bell in the seventh inning.

Langan (1-0) lost his edge in the seventh when he walked the leadoff batter and threw two wild pitches. Bell came in and slammed the door to combine on a three-hitter and earn the save.

Keyport has locked up a berth in the Central Jersey Group I state tournam ent. At the same time, the Red Raiders are battling Shore Regional and Rum son for the C North Division title. A quarterfinal victory for the Red Radiers in the MCT would put them up against the winner of the game between No. 3 M onmouth Regional, the two-time defending champion, and No. 6 St. Rose of Belmar.

Monmouth (9-3) used a couple of errors

ROBACAMPORA

and some clutch hits for a six-run first inning which led to a 6-3 second round victory over No. 19 St. John Vianney (8-8). Sean Palmer (2-2) took the loss after the Falcons were limited to just four hits the rest o f the game.

St. Rose (13-1) gave Holmdel (7-4) a double-damaging loss on April 29 when the Purple Roses posted a 10-5 win that set John Brockwell (4-1) down to his first defeat o f the season and helped the Purple Roses pull two games ahead of the Hornets in the race for the C South division title.

Holmdel rebounded on Friday to defeat M anasquan, 7-6, to clinch a spot in the Central Jersey Group II tournam ent and move into a tie for second place in the C South race.

The final Monmouth County Tournam ent quarterfinal game will have No. 4 Shore Regional tangle with upstart Raritan, which topped M anasquan on Saturday in nine innings, 4-1.

The Rockets, the No. 12 seed at 6-5-1, received seven strong innings from pitcher Frank Patalano, limiting the No. 5 Big Blue (7-5) to one run and seven hits with seven strikeouts. Patalano was the hero when he ripped a two-run triple in the ninth to give Brain Gregov (3-2) the win in relief.

Raritan is one of two teams that are on the fence for a berth into the state sectional playoffs. The Rockets need to win their next two games to qualify for the Central Jersey Group III playoffs, while St. John Vianney needs to win one of its next two games to make the South Jersey Parochial A playoffs. Both teams also need to win to remain in the hunt for the B North division title.

In order to qualify for the NJSIAA playoffs, teams must be at or above .500 at the end of play Friday. Matawan (4-8-1, Middletown South (5-10), Keansburg (4-11) and Mater Dei (2-12) will not qualify for the states this spring.

PLAYER OF THE WEEK: The week of April 28 to May 4 featured many great efforts - like Steve Langan of Keyport, who went 9-16 with five RBI and pitched a three-hitter over Henry Hudson (9 K’s); Dave Lardieri of CBA, who smashed two home runs and eight RBI in three games: Brad G artm an of Middletown South collected eight RBI and fired a five-hit, nine- strikeout effort in a 6-1 win over St. John V ianney; and G a r tm a n ’s team m ate Jim Bongiolatti went 6-14 with two doubles, two home runs and eight RBI, but Brian Gregov o f Raritan was going deep with power to clinch this week’s honor.

Gregov went 6-11 at the plate with a single, a double, a triple, three home runs, four RBI and five runs scored in three games, and he pitched eight innings, surrendered just five hits and only one earned run.

Gregov pitched two shutout innings to help the Rockets win their second round M o n m o u th C ollege T o u rn a m e n t gam e against M anasquan and sew up Player o f the Week honors.

Gregov’s three dingers gives him four home runs for the season, placing him in a tie for the Shore Conference lead with Lardieri, Kyle Pearson o f Shore Regional and Chris Matuch o f St. Rose.

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R E G I O N A L

H A Z L E T1 99 2 /19 93 H a z le t U n ite d S o cce r A sso c ia tio n re c re a tion a l re g is tra tio n w ill be held S a tu rd a y and M ay 16 fro m 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . a t th e H a z le t S o cce r C o m p lex , G reen A cre s D rive. P layers need n o t be H a z le t re s iden ts . D e ta ils : Pat, 888 -0957.

H a z le t U n ite d S o c c e r A sso c ia tio n is se e k in g p layers fo r its D iv is ion V b oys ' tra ve l team . A ny b o y b o rn b e tw e e n A u g u s t 1981 a n d D e cem b er 1982 is e lig ib le . T ryo u ts are be ing sched u led . D e ta ils : H e n ry K o to w ic z , 739-9129.

E rin M c G re e v y sco re d th e o n ly goa l o f th e gam e as the H a z le t B la ze rs de fe a te d th e M e tu ch e n -E d iso n Lady K icks , 1-0, in tra ve l so cce r ac tio n . G oa lie L o n n e tte S q u ire s earned th e sh u to u t in net.

J a m e s B y rn e s sco re d th e o n ly goa l o f th e gam e fo r the H a z le t H a voc in a 1-1 tie vs. O cean in tra v e l team s o c ce r ac tion . H a z le t’s re co rd is n o w 3 -1 -3 . M ic h a e l W itte , G a rry L in s tra and S c o tt D a ly w e re s ta n d o u ts fo r the H avoc, as w e re g o a lie s D ave S irk in and P au l S o lk .

T h e H a z le t R a m p a g e w o n a to u g h gam e a g a in s t a de te rm in e d W o o d b rid g e team , 2-1, in D iv is ion 5 trave l so cce r ac tion . M ic h a e l S c h n e id e r and S c o tt T in a r i p ro v id ed th e g o a ls , w h ile T o m m y H a rt and C h ris T in a ri k e p t the o ffe n s ive p re ssu re on W o o d b rid g e . C h ris R y b a k o w s k i cam e th ro u g h w ith a g re a t e ffo r t in goa l to p re se rve th e v ic to ry .

T h e H a z le t P a tr io ts de fe a te d L iv in g s to n , 4-0 , in g ir ls ' trave l so cce r play. D a rra h M u llig a n sco re d tw o goa ls , w h ile S ta c e y V a m v a s and K e ri S c h w e itz e r each b o o te d in one goa l. S ch w e itze r, G ina G a v in i and Jen C o hen add ed a ss is ts . T he P a tr io ts ’ d e fe n se w a s led by C a risa S a n tia g o and C h ie r i A p ru z z i, w h o p layed to u g h in fro n t o f w in n in g g o a lke e p e r Je n R o se n g re n .

K E Y P O R TF re sh m a n C o lle e n H a n ra han o f K e yp o rt w o n the S c h o la r-A th le te A w a rd fo r u n d e rc la ssm e n w h en the G e o rg e to w n U n ive rs ity b a ske tb a ll team he ld its 199192 ban que t, A p ril 25 o n th e ca m p u s o f th e W ash in g to n , D.C. schoo l. H a nrahan w a s a rese rve g u a rd fo r the H o yas th is p a s t w in te r.

M I D D L E T O W NM a rk D u ncan o f M id d le to w n co m p e te d in th e 1992 H illsb o ro u g h S p rin g 5K Run, he ld A p ril 26. D uncan fin -

K e y p o r t In d ia n s P o p W a rn e r s ig n u p s fo r ch ild re n fo r a ll ch ild re n fro m K e y p o rt and U n ion B e ach w ill be held T h u rsd a y and F rid a y fro m 6 -8 p .m . a t th e K e y p o rt C e n tra l S ch o o l, an d M a y 13-14 f r o m 6 -8 p .m . a t th e M e m o ria l S ch oo l, U n ion B e ach . A g es: 7-14 ; c h ild re n m u s t be 7 by A ug . 1. C o s t: $30 p e r ch ild ; $45 p e r fam ily . A ll ch ild re n m u s t su b m it c o p y o f b irth c e rtifica te .

S y ra c u s e U n iv e rs ity fo o tb a ll c o a ch P a u l P a s q u a lo n iw ill be th e g u e s t s p e a k e r a t a d in n e r an d re ce p tio n ho s te d by th e C e n tra l N ew Je rs e y S y ra cu se U n ive rs ity A lum n i C lub , a t 7 p.m . M ay 13 a t th e F re e h o ld G a rd ens H o te l, R o u te 537 and G ib so n P lace, F re e h o ld . In 1991, h is f ir s t s e a so n as c o a ch o f th e O r a n g e m e n , P a sq u a lo ni led h is team to a 10-2 re co rd and a 2 4 -17 w in o ve r O h io S ta te in th e Ha ll o f Fam e B o w l. T icke ts : $2 0 fo r C N JS U A C m e m b e rs and $30 fo r g u e s ts a n d /o r a lum n i w h o are n o t C N JS U A C m e m b e rs . A p o rt io n o f th e p ro ce e d s w ill b e n e fit th e c lu b ’s s c h o la rs h ip fu n d . A d va n ce re g is tra tio n is re q u ire d . D e ta ils : B ru c e C a n e ll, 5 3 6 8596, o r L o u Y a n n a co , 251 -1403 .

H ills S o c c e r C a m p, in c o n ju n c tio n w ith lo ca l re c re a tio n d e p a rtm e n ts a n d s o c c e r c lu bs , has sch e d u le d a se rie s o f w e e k ly s u m m e r ca m p s fo r b o ys and g ir ls age s 5 -18 w ith fu ll- and h a lf-d a y se s s io n s a va ilab le . A re a ca m p s in c lude : Ju ly 20 -24 , M id d le to w n ; and J u ly 27 -31 , M id d le to w n . If a team (m in im um 11 p la ye rs ) a tte n d s any c a m p se ss io n , th e y w ill be tra in e d s e p a ra te ly as an en tire u n it d u rin g th e re g u la r tra in in g se ss io n s . T h e se te a m s w ill a ls o be e lig ib le to c o m p e te in th e su m m e r so cce r c la ss ic to u rn a m e n t. F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n o r a b ro ch u re , ca ll J o e L a S p a d a a t 5 3 7 -72 48 o r 953 -06 72 , o r w r ite to 31 M ap le S t., B e rn a rd sv ille 07924.

F o rt M o n m o u th 's A rm e d F o rce s 10K R u n /R a ce w a lk and V o lksm a rch a re sch e d u le d fo r S a tu rd a y in E a to n to w n . T he 10K ru n /ra c e w a lk w ill b eg in a t 10 a.m . R e g is tra tio n : $10. T he V o lksm a rch w ill run fro m 8 a .m . to 5 p.m . T he p u rp o s e o f th e V o lksm a rch is n o t co m p e tit io n , b u t an o u tle t fo r fu n and e xe rc ise . P a rtic ip a n ts m ay w a lk a 6 -m ile c o u rse tw ice . P a rtic ip a tio n in th e e ve n t is fre e . D e ta ils : 532 -1588.

T h e N e w Y o rk S p o rts C lu b a t E a st B ru n s w ic k re ce n tly c o m p le te d a s u c c e s s fu l s e a so n in th e C e n tra l J e rs e y W o m e n ’s D o ub le s T e n n is T ra ve lin g Lea gue . T h e NY SC p laced f ir s t in th e “A -2 ” D iv is ion , w h ich co n s is te d o f 14 te a m s fro m th ro u g h o u t th e area . N Y S C co m p le te d its se a so n w ith a 6-4 w in o ve r th e H u n te rd o n T e n n is C lub on A p ril 24 in a ch a lle n g e m a tch fo r th e r ig h t to c o m pe te in th e "A" D iv is io n n e x t ye a r. A r le n e J o h n s o n o f L in c ro ft and S a ra h M a rb e rry o f M a ta w a n w e re m em be rs o f the c h a m p io n sh ip team . T h e 199 2-9 3 seaso n w ill beg in in S e p te m b e r. In te re s te d p la ye rs o f any leve l sh o u ld c o n ta c t N Y SC T e n n is D ire c to r R ich K a tz a t 2 5 7 7507.

S o c c e r t e a m b l i t z e s o p p o n e n t sThe spring soccer season has been a busy

and successful tim e o f the year for the Hazlet Blitz, with M onmouth-Ocean Soccer Association and State Cup games adding up to a full slate o f competition.

In regular season action March 15, the Blitz defeated Wall Township in a Division II Premier contest. Goals were scored by Michael Pulizzano, Vinnie Scasso and Steve Angelos, with assists going to Mike Belasco, Keith Renfroe and Michael Cimino. The defense was anchored by M att Brady, Jim Gelpke, Fred Ricci, Scott M ain and Tom Jelinski, with Chris Angelos in net.

In their second game of the season, on March 28, the Blitz bounced Old Bridge, 31. Scoring for Hazlet were Ricci, Anthony Grippo and Steve Angelos. Pulizzano was the team ’s key playmaker - dishing off all three assists.

On April 4, the Blitz debuted in State Cup play and traveled to Spotswood, where they beat the host team, 2-1, in double overtime.

Steve Angelos put Hazlet on the board off an assist from Gelpke; Scasso scored the game-winning goal on a feed from Pulizzano. Defensive standouts for coaches Anthony P u liz z a n o a n d J a n C la rk in c lu d e d Gelpke, Ricci, M ain and goalie Chris Angelos.

The Blitz continued their winning ways on April 5 with a 6-0 regular season victory over the Battle o f M onm outh. Scasso led Hazlet by ram m ing home three goals, while Pulizzano booted in two goals and Todd Melando added one. Assists went to Cim ino, Belasco, Jim Flynn, John W ittke and Renfroe. Leading the defense were Kevin Hudy, Main, Gelpke and Jelinski.

The Hazlet Blitz made it to the third round o f State Cup play and found the talent and heart to defeat the U nion Comets in a shootout following double overtim e on April 12.

All 16 team members, who are 15 and 16 years old, are from Hazlet and have played together for six years.

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(keyAGENCY

O B I T U A R I E S

Francis J. LewickiServices were held May 5 at St. Joseph’s

Roman Catholic Church, Keyport, for Francis J. “Bow-Wow” Lewicki, 80, o f Aberdeen who died May 1 at Bayshore Com munity Hospital, Holmdel.

Mr. Lewicki was a chemical operator at N ational Lead, Sayreville, for 27 years, retiring in 1974.

He was born in Yonkers and lived there before moving to Aberdeen 75 years ago.

He was a former owner of Bow-Wow’s Tavern, Aberdeen, and a former member of Oak Shades Fire Co.. Aberdeen.

Surviving are two sons, Robert o f Old Bridge and Richard of Aberdeen; two brothers, Felix Charles o f Florida and George Bruzdowski o f Fords; a sister, Stella Leven- doske of Fords; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport.

Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge o f arrangements.

Gerda Krautz DeeServices were held April 29 for Gerda

Krautz Dee, 75, o f Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen who died April 27 at home.

Mrs. Dee had been a home health aide for Family and Children’s Service, Red Bank, for several years.

She was born in Berlin, Germany and had lived in Cliffwood Beach for 40 years.

She was predeceased by her husband, John Dee, who died in 1965.

Surviving are a son, Thom as of Howell; a d au g h te r , R eg ina B ohling o f C liffw ood Beach; six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Interm ent was at U.S. National Cemetery, Beverly.

Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of arrangements.

Paul FrederickServices were held May 2 at St. Benedict’s

Rom an Catholic Church, Holmdel, for Paul Frederick, 63, o f Hazlet who died April 30 at Kimble Medical Center, Lakewood.

Mr. Frederick was a boiler room engineer for Jersey Central Power and Light, Sayreville, for 33 years, retiring in 1988.

He was born in Dunmore, Pa. and lived in Keyport for 20 years before moving to Hazlet 30 years ago.

He was a com m unicant o f St. Benedict's Church, Holmdel.

Mr. Frederick was predeceased by his wife, Jacqueline Smith Frederick, who died in 1986, and a sister, Helen D. Frederick, who died in 1977.

Surviving are a daughter, Lori J. Frederick of Hazlet; and two sisters, Susan Hester o f East Liverpool, Ohio and Ann Leo, M iddletown.

Interm ent was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport.

Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of arrangements.

Louis C. RainoneServices were held May 4 at St. Benedict’s

R om an C a th o lic C h u rch , H o lm d el, for Louis C. Rainone, 65, o f Matawan who died May 1 at Robert W ood Johnson Hospital, New Brunswick.

Mr. Rainone was an electrical engineer at AT&T, Holmdel Township, for 30 years, retiring in 1984.

He was born in Brooklyn and lived in the Bronx before moving to M atawan in 1963. He was a M atawan councilman in 1977 and was president o f the Matawan Board of Education from 1973 to 1974. He was the M atawan fire commissioner in 1977.

Mr. Rainone was a Navy veteran of W orld W ar II. He was a member o f the Matawan Lions Club.

Surviving are his wife, Rachel; a son, Louis N. o f Middletown; two daughters, Margaret M ontone of Aberdeen and Joan Clune o f Matawan; and 10 grandchildren.

NEW" UNDER CONSTRUCTIONJ u s t P ic k Y o u r C o lo rs a n d M o v e In !

L A IR D M A N O R , C O LTS N E C K $ 7 4 9 , 9 0 0 / 6 B R , 4 Vi B A T H S

L A IR D M A N O R , C O LTS N E C K $ 6 7 9 , 9 0 0 / 5 B R , 4 '/2 B A T H S

R IC H M O N D E G R E E N , COLTS N E C K $ 4 3 9 , 9 0 0 / 4 B R , 2'h B A T H S

W O O D S E N D M A N O R , H O W E L L $ 2 5 9 , 0 0 0 / 4 B R , 2'h B A T H S

H IC K O R Y H IL L S , H O L M D E L $ 4 9 5 , 0 0 0 / 5 B R , 3 B A T H S

__________

FRAYBERNREALTORS

Call For Details (9 0 8 ) 9 4 6 -8 8 0 0

Airport Plaza Hazlet, N.J. 07730

H IC K O R Y H IL L S , H O L M D E L J 7 1 4 , 9 0 0 / 5 B R , 3'h B A T H S

W H IS P E R IN G W O O D S , H O L M D E L $ 1 , 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 / 5 B R , 5'h B A T H S

A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS

S t y l e in t h e G r a n d M a n n e r d e s c r i b e s t h i s 3 B R , VA B A C o l o n i a l w /H D W D F i r s , F m l D R , K i t c h e n w / t i n c e i l i n g &

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*1 1 9 ,9 0 0 ° °

IT’S OFFICIAL!S p r i n g h a s a r r i v e d a n d S u m m e r

i s j u s t a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r .

N o w i s t h e t i m e t o l i s t y o u r h o m e

i f y o u ’ r e c o n t e m p l a t i n g s e l l i n g . !

YOU’VE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST

Just M a il To: 61 E. Main Street'N H o lm de l, N .J . 07733

o r Fax to: 908-946-2022

mM a c K - M O R R I S

1TB>E.ifz ^U fiotnas.-^dvjardi., fjn c .REALTORS®

9 0 8 - 9 4 6 - 0 6 0 0

SPOTLESS RANCH L A R G E c o r n e r p r o p e r t y .

E v e r y t h i n g N e w . 3 B R , 1 ! 4 B A , F n c d Y d , H d w d F i r s ,

F U L L B s m t . H a z l e t .A s k i n g $1 3 9 ,9 0 0 ° °

m


cc . _ _____________ _______( LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE from a builder you can trust to C o m p l e t e R e n o v a t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g ( do the job ngnt! Don t be fooled by com e-on, lo w priced K i t c h e n s , D o r m e r s , D e c k s , B a t h r o o m s

i t ads'-D ollar for Dollar, they can't beat our prices & A I 1 P h a s e s o f H o m e i m p r o v e m e n t

'A 1 U A m e r ic a nH O L M D E L

Real Estate, Construction & Home Improvement

(908) 787-1000°<"r(

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PROPERTY LINEST h e s e re a l e s ta te t r a n s a c t io n s a re a

m a t te r o f p u b l ic re c o rd . T h e re m a y b e a d e la y o f u p to th re e m o n th s b e tw e e n c lo s in g a n d p u b lic a t io n .

A B E R D E E N

5 5 5 S . A t l a n t i c A v e ...................................................... $ 8 5 ,0 0 0Seller: Jonathan WeissBuyer: Margaret and Michael Castaldo

6 0 C o u n t y R o a d ............................................................... $ 9 5 ,5 0 0Seller: Dime Savings Bank of New York Buyer: Edna Lee and Kenneth Orosz

9 4 D e p t f o r d C o u r t .....................................................$ 1 0 7 , 0 0 0Seller: Procter and Gamble Buyer: Maria Anagnostopoulos

3 3 M o a k D r i v e ..................................................................$ 1 4 2 , 0 0 0Seller: Maria MerendaBuyer: Patricia and Matthew Ward

2 S o p h i a D r i v e ..................................................................$ 1 7 3 ,0 0 0Seller: Richard Peter Tolas Dev. Inc.Buyer: Kathleen and James Flatley

I K e r r y D r i v e ...................................................................... $ 1 7 4 ,0 0 0Seller: Theresa and Nicholas AN Buyer: Nadine Gustilo, et al.

7 T r u m a n P l a c e ..................................................................$ 8 3 ,0 0 0Seller: Harry Dalton Buyer: John O ’Sullivan, et al.

2 6 V i l l a g e G r e e n W a y ............................................ $ 7 7 , 0 0 0Seller: Connolly and Joseph Sapone Buyer: Angela Cimato

I I C a l t D r i v e ........................................................................$ 1 5 0 , 7 0 0Seller: Adrienne and Robert Watson Buyer: Susan and John O ’Brien

3 4 0 H I G H W A Y 3 5 M I D D L E T O W N , N J 0 7 7 0 1

( 9 0 8 ) 8 4 2 - 3 4 3 4

M IDDLETOW NCharming & delightful colonial w/3 bdrms, spacious sunny Kitchen, hardw ood floors and pine w ainscoted walls, enclosed porch overlooking beautiful yard. Old w orld charm flows throughout. s i / o n m

M ONM OUTH BEACH fCharming ranch in a wonderful area. AFireplace in living room, large lot, new J.kitchen, beautiful hardwood floors, -Jenclosed porch. v

$12 9 ,9 0 0 \

A TOAST TO NEW JERSEY S BESTN .J .A .R .-1 9 9 1

M illio n D o lla r C lu b W in n e r s M o n m o u th C o u n ty

H elen G lannone, S u za n n e M altese, J u d y S erh u s,B eth T hom as-E dw ards (Owner). B ren d a S ch ofield (M anager), A nita San zio. Corrine B ellini, Lloyd Petlllo. (Not p ictured, J u lie t Chu).

Y o u ’v e T r i e d T h e R e s t

N o w C a l l O u r B e s t

M a c K -M O R R ISB z t f r O k omen -Hdwaxdi, One.[rfv,]

wREALTORS*

61 E ast M ain Street Holm del, NJ 0 7 7 3 3

( 9 0 8 ) 9 4 6 - 0 6 0 0

CERTIFICATE OF MARKET ANALYSISU pon p re s e n ta tio n o f th is co u p o n , E R A -A D V A N T A G E R E A LT Y , INC. w ill o f fe r you a c o m p lim e n ta ry , p ro fe s s io n a l and c o m p re h e n s ive m a rk e t a n a lys is o f y o u r p ro p e rty .

INFORMATION ON A REAL ESTATE CAREERI f y o u r p ro p e r ty is c u r re n t ly lis te d w ith a re a l e s ta te b ro k e r , p le a s e d is re g a rd th is o f fe r . It is n o t o u r in te n t io n to s o l ic it th e o f fe r in g s o f o th e r re a l e s ta te b ro k e rs .

N A M E _________________________________

A D D R E S S ____________________________

C I T Y ___________________________________

P H O N E _______________________________

S T A T E

ADVANTAGE REALTY, INC.///%. Rt. 35, mm 264-M

C O L T S N E C K

3 S . R e d H a w k R o a d ................................... . . . $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0Seller: Kathy and James LimeBuyer: Robert Fortunato, et al.

H A Z L E T

5 4 3 B e e r s S t ............................................................... . . . $ 1 3 8 , 0 0 0Seller: Thomas Aumack Jr., et al.Buyer: Marianne and Robert LaMarco

6 G r e e n w a y S t ..................................................................... $ 4 3 ,5 0 0Seller: Glenn Krokus Buyer: William Krokus

H O L M D E L

1 8 G a l l o p i n g H i l l R o a d ......................................$ 4 0 3 ,0 0 0Seller: Madeline and John Trevor Buyer: Audrey and Lynn Rapp

2 7 G l e n n W a y ....................................................................$ 2 9 6 ,0 0 0Seller: David HooBuyer: Kristina and Eric Scherzer

B u r g u n d y D r i v e ..............................................................$ 6 2 1 ,0 0 0Seller: McCampbell Development Inc. Buyer: Jane and William Swift

4 4 T a k o l u s a D r i v e .....................................................$ 8 9 0 ,0 0 0Seller: John Karach

E R A B R O K E R IN N E W JE R S E Y

F IR S T IN S E R V IC E

R EA D Y,

W IL L IN G A N D

A B LE TO

Y O U R REAL ESTATE N E E D S Ma,alie Blndler


Buyer: Gregory and Rocky Sconda

6 D e v o n C o u r t ..................................................................$ 3 2 5 ,0 0 0Seller: Suzanne and Martin Daniels Buyer: Esin and Haluk Kosal

2 0 S c h a n c k R o a d .......................................................$ 2 4 0 ,0 0 0Seller: Greentree Association Inc.Buyer: Kassi and Esam Khadr

8 W o o d H o l l o w D r i v e ..........................................$ 3 8 0 ,0 0 0Seller: Phillip Gardner Buyer: Paula and William Tropp

6 C h i p p e w a C o u r t .....................................................$ 6 7 0 ,0 0 0Seller: John KarachBuyer: Karen and James Marzano

6 D e l w o o d D r i v e ........................................................... $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0Seller: Ana and Luis Marini Buyer: Donald Levy, et al.

1 1 9 H i g h w a y 3 4 ....................................... . ....................$ 3 2 0 ,0 0 0Seller: Glen Finn Pub Inc.Buyer: Viking Pub Inc.

1 1 W i n c h e s t e r L a n e ............................................ $ 6 7 5 ,0 0 0Seller: Beth and John Maher Buyer: Janet and Max Roberts

MIDDLETOWN_________2 0 W o o d s i d e D r i v e , R e d B a n k $ 4 ,5 0 0Seller: Robert Yorke, et al.Buyer: Regina and Robert Yorke

2 0 0 3 B u c k i n g h a m C i r c l e ............................. $ 1 0 7 ,0 0 0Seller: Florence and Joseph Pattee Buyer: Felicia and Kevin Kidney

9 D i v i s i o n S t . , N a v e s i n k ................................. $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0Seller: Jerry Mason, et al.Buyer: Concetta and Joseph Murray

1 1 H a r t s h o r n e P l a c e ............................................ $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0Seller: Jennie Dietz Buyer: Virginia Mango

7 7 H o s f o r d A v e . , L e o n a r d o .....................$ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0Seller: Frank KubicaBuyer: Alina and David Morejon Jr.

2 3 8 R o u t e 3 5 ......................................................................$ 1 1 8 , 2 6 7Seller: Elizabeth and Ronald Luhman Buyer: Erik Lenzing

5 1 K r u e g e r P l a c e ................................................ . . . . . $ 5 0 ,0 0 0Seller: Ian HayBuyer: Clare and Otto Lang

1 2 6 S . L a k e D r i v e , R e d B a n k $ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0Seller: Franklin Hennessey, et al.Buyer: Bruce Dewey, et al.

2 7 M i l l b r o o k D r i v e , N e w M o n m o u t h $ 1 1 8 , 0 0 0Seller: Gaetona McGowan Buyer: Lawrence Medich

86 M onm outh A ve ................................$75,000Seller: Timothy Kennedy Buyer: Regina and Jeffrey Nolen

4 7 2 C l u b h o u s e D r i v e .............................................. $ 6 1 , 4 7 5Seller: Lynda Doyle Buyer: James Dellecker

7 0 C o m m o n w e a l t h A v e . , R e d B a n k $ 1 6 0 ,0 0 0Seller: Donna and Michael Slebodnick Buyer: Roxanne and Gerard Oregan

1 8 3 D e e p d a l e D r i v e ..............................................$ 2 5 3 ,0 0 0Seller: Nelton Zuppa Buyer: Eileen and Kim Wild

2 2 5 D u c h e s s A v e .......................................................$ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0Seller: Angelina Girtell Buyer: Jeffrey Robertson

1 9 E s s e x S t ........................................................................... $ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0Seller: Karin and John Lazzati Buyer: Cara and James Bartucci

8 0 F l o r e n c e A v e ............................................................... $ 1 0 ,0 0 0Seller: Edward Smithson Buyer: Elite Building Consultants

ALL GOOD THINGS COME IN THREES

M IC H A E L R Y f lN

R A L P H C f lR C H IO

R O A N N E K A R C H E L L A

M I C H A E L R Y A N , R A L P H C A R C H I O AND R O A N N E K A R C H E L L A ARE JUST THREE OF OUR FINE SALES ASSOCIATES WHO WANT TO HELP YOU MARKET YOUR HOME. THEIR PROFESSIONALISM AND DEDICATION SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. FROM BEGINNING TO END, THEY’RE WITH YOU ALL THE WAY.CALL M I C H A E L , R A L P H OR R O A N N E FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.

‘KEY HM SRick Oppenheim

Brokeri AGENCY

► i

A i r p o r t P l a z a

H a z l e t , N . J . 0 7 7 3 0

899

F R A Y B E R NR E A L T O R S

Our SuccessRELOCATION...BUYERS Our affiliation with

independent relocation companies brings iis qualified buyers

EXPERIENCE...SALES STAFF A top notch Sales Staff includ

ing Bernadette Ruegg and Vince Panuccio, both of whom once again

earned the NJAR SILVER Million Dollar Club Award. They are dedicated and service minded, and pride themselves in a thorough

knowledge of the available inventory.

NEW CON STR UCTION...INVENTORY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W e

h a v e n e wc o n s t r u c t io n s i t e s r a n g i n g f r o m $ 2 5 9 , 0 0 0 .

t o $ 1 , 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . t o a c c o m m o d a t e a n e w h o m e f o r a l l p r i c e b u y e r s .

C A LL F R A Y B E R N R E A L T O R S F O R A L L Y O U R R E A L E ST A T E N E E D S

( 9 0 8 ) 9 4 6 * 8 8 0 02 2 S o u t h H o l m d e l R o a d , H o l m d e l , N J

W e i c h e r t

(fa ty u rfu ic tfiM A ,

BARBARA KENASBarbara Kenas has been named the recipient of the Listing, Sales, & Dollar Volume Awards for the month of February in the Aberdeen office. Since joining Weichert 8 years ago, Barbara has become one of Monmouth County’s outstanding professionals. A member of the New Jersey State Million Dollar Sales Club from 19851991, Barbara was also inducted into Weichert’s prestigious Ambassador’s Club for 1991. Other achievements include Weichert’s “100 Marketed Club” and numerous other office and regional awards. Barbara’s energy and enthusiasm and a genuine concern for her individual client’s needs gets results for her buyers and sellers. We congratulate her. Call Barbara for all of your real estate needs.

ABERDEEN OFFICE 583-5400

W e i c h e r tRealtors

i f s )

til In The Nation

W e i c h e r t

BERNADETTE PANTAN0Bernadette Pantano has been named the recipient of the Sales and Dollar Volume Awards for the month of March in the Aberdeen Office. Bernadette participated in seven sales and had a combined volume of $1,236,000. Since joining Weichert, Realtors, Bernadette has been a top associate earning membership in the NJ State Million Dollar Club consecutively since 1986. Bernadette’s consistent achievement stands as a testimonial to her strong commitment to her clients and customers. Please call Bernadette for all your real estate needs.

ABERDEEN OFFICE 583-5400

W e i c h e r tRealtors 1( 2 )

til In The Nation


W h e n y o u ' r e 1 s t i n S e r v i c e , Y o u S t r i v e t o P r o v e i t E v e r y D a y !

Ruth Csik M a r k e t e d4 7 9 N e th e r w o o d O r . A b e r d e e n

Paul DolandS o ld1 5 B a s s e tt R o a d R e d B a n k

Natalie Binder

Steve Golden L i s t e d & S o ld 2 4 0 V a n D o r n K e y p o r t

Mary LemboS o ld1 8 H e y w a r d H i ll s D r . H o lm d e l

Let th e ir com m itm ent to service w ork fo r YOU!

A ADVANTAGE REALTY, INC1 1 7 R t . 3 5 K e y p o r t j g a

2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 'K | W

Remember: When selling home, appearances count

If your home is up for sale, you want to present it in the best light. As the old cliche states, “First impressions are lasting impressions.” A clean, comfortable appearance not only makes a home pleasing to the eye, it makes it easier to market.

Even small details can make a difference in the marketability of a home. You are so accustomed to your surroundings that you might not notice the things that a prospective buyer would. So it’s up to you, your family and your Realtor to walk through each room of your home and all around the outside to look for the things that need im provement and those that would benefit from some enhancement.

Try this. Pretend you are a prospective buyer. Walk to your front door and as you do, notice your surroundings. Is the lawn neatly mowed? Are there any dead limbs or debris? Are the shrubs neatly trimm ed? W hat about the driveway - does it need repair?

Nothing sets the stage more than colorful flowers. If you don’t have time to plant them or if you don’t have a green thumb, just put some in posts beside the front door or on the back patio or deck.

Homebuyers notice a home’s exterior and get either a favorable or unfavorable im pression almost right away. Look at your front door. Does it need a fresh coat o f paint? Does it need repair or cleaning? While you’re at it, check the garage door and the back door, too.

If the exterior o f your home needs repainting, do it. Though it can be fairly expensive, it’s worth it. Perhaps only the window sashes, trim and shutters need paint.

The last thing to do while you’re outside is to clean out the garage.

The interior o f your home will show bet-

D O T

S C H U L Z E

REAL ESTATE

ter if everything is sparkling clean, so do a m ajor cleaning o f every room. G et rid o f clutter. A neat appearance will help your hom e sell faster. Clean the windows and mirrors until they sparkle; launder the curtains and draperies; have the carpet cleaned. But if the carpet is really worn, you may want to consider replacing it. It will help to sell your home.

The kitchen is important, so here are some helpful hints. Keep the kitchen counters clear so that they will appear as expansive as possible. Clean the oven and the other appliances. D on’t forget to polish the chrome on the sink.

In the bathroom s, be sure to clean the tile grout and if any needs replacing, regrout. Polish everything. Buy a new shower curtain if yours is showing its age. Put out fresh towels and a new bar o f soap.

W hen your house is being shown, turn on all your lights. Turn off the radio and television and remove your family pet. Make yourself scarce. Your absence will put the buyers at ease and allow them tim e to see the advantages o f your home. Let your Realtor do the talking. He or she knows the buyers’ needs and their wants.

D ot Schulze, p re s id en t and ow ne r o f D o t Schulze Agency, W est Long Branch, is p re s id en t o f the M onm ou th C oun ty B oa rd o f Realtors.

Limited Time Offer*6 U 2 ° A l R i •llTMl

• N o P o i n t s • N o A p p l i c a t i o n F o e *

• N o D o w n P a y m e n t F o r

A p p r o v e d V A F i n a n c i n g

7 & 9 0 QV - a * r s g _ j

S o m e o f o u r s t a n d a r d f e a t u1 J a c u z z i • F i r e p l a c e • T i l e B a t h • Q u i e t , W o o d e d , P a r k - L i k e S e t t i n g

• V a u l t e d C e i l i n g s • G a r a g e I n 3 B e d r o o m M o d e l • F u l l B a s e m e n t

OX CHASA T H O L M D E L

JUST OFF RT. 35. THEN EAST ON LAUREL AVE.

(908) 671-3388Sales Office Open 12-5 Dally* Subject to approval by Garden State Bank

No exceptions please • 6 year term • 30 year amort. -10% down *6V4% on selected units only.

Deadline Monday 1:00 pm Hours: 9:00 am-5:30 pm 1-800-660-4-ADS R ead yo u r ad ca re fu lly the f irs t day it a p p e a rs and re p o r t any e r ro rs b e fo re th e n e x t

dea d line : th is w ill be th e o n ly p ro o f you rece ive . E rro rs sh o u ld be re p o rte d im m e d ia te ly as G re a te r M ed ia N e w sp a p e rs can be re sp o n s ib le fo r th e f ir s t in c o rre c t in s e rt io n on ly .

REAL ESTATE............. 005............. 006............. 007........... 007A............. 008........... 008A............. 009............. 010..............011............. 012

Real Estate Wanted............. ............. 013.............. 014

Summer/Winter Rentals...... ..............015

COMMERCIAL..............017

Stores.................................... ..............018..............019

Buildings/Garages..............................020

Business/Office Services....................021Commercial Properties .......... 022Industrial Properties........................... 023Business Loans/Investment.............. 024Business Opportunities ............ 025Business Wanted.................. 026Business Equipment............. .............027Contracting Equipment.......................028

FINANCIALAccounting...........................................029Financial Services...............................O XIncome Tax....................................... 030AMoney to Loan....................... 031Money Wanted....................................032

E M P L O Y M E N THelp Wanted Full Time....................... 035Help Wanted Part Time...................... 036Employment Services......................036ABabysitting/Child Care....................... 037Babysitting/Child Care Wanted 037ACleaning/ Domestic Help Wanted .....038

Companion/Health Care....................039Companion/Health Care Wanted....039A

............040Resumes/Typing................... ............041

MERCHANDISE............042............043........„..044............045............046

Furniture................................. ............047General Merchandise............ ............048

..........048AInfants/Juvenile Items..................... 048B

............049

............ 050

........„..051

............060Auctions................................. ............061Flea Markets/Bazaars........... ............062

OTHER CATEGORIESInstruction.............................. ............063

Schools.............................................. 063ATutoring.............................................. 063BLost & Found........................................064Pets & Livestock................................. 065Personate - ................................. 066Meet Your Match...............................066APsychics............................................... 067Photography.........................................068

ENTERTAINMENTEntertainment......................................... 069Party Planning......................................069ATickets............................................. .....069B

SERVICE DIRECTORYAir/Heat.... ............................................070Appliance Repair..-..........................070ABuilding & Remodeling....................... 071Carpentry............................................. 072Carpet Cleaning.................................. 073Carpet Install/Repair/Sale..................074Ceramic Tile Repair/ Install................075Chimney Cleaning.............................075A

Cleaning/Domestic Services............. 076Contractors........................................076ADrywall,Sheetrock,Plaster..................077Electrical................ 078Exterminators...................................079AFencing..............................................079BFloor Finishing........................... 079CGeneral Contracting................. 079DGutters ......... 080Handyman Services........................ 080AHome Irrprovement......................... 080BLawn Care/ Landscaping..............-..081Lawn Mower Repair........................... 082Kitchen Cabinets..............................082AMasonry/Paving..................................083Moving & Storage...............................084Light Hauling..................................... 084AOdd Jobs/Cleanups ....................... 085Painting Wallpapering........................ 086Pool Services...................................... 088Plumbing ....... 089Roofing/Siding..................................... 091

Special Services............................... -092Snow Plowing..................... - ..............093Tailoring ...................- ......... 094Video/Audio Sales & Service .094AWallpapering .................................. 095Windows............................. *.....096Window/Treatments...................... ...096A

BQADMfiBoats for Sa le..... .......... ....... .....— 105Boating Accessories ............. 106

A UTOMOTIVEAutos For Sa le ................— — 110Auto Rent/Lease ............. .— 111Auto/Truck Wanted ........— 112AutoTowing .................. 112AAuto Parts/Service j...... 113Auto Financing.....................................114Auto Insurance.....................................115Motorcycles/M opeds...........................116Trucks/Vans..................... .....................117Motor Homes/Rec. Veh...............*— 118Car/Van Pools......................................119

0 0 1 P u b l i c N o t i c e s 0 0 1 P u b l i c N o t i c e s 0 0 1 P u b l i c N o t i c e s 0 0 1 P u b l i c N o t i c e s 0 0 1 P u b l i c N o t i c e s 0 0 1 P u b l i c N o t i c e s 0 0 1 P u b l i c N o t i c e s 0 0 5 A p a r t m e n t s f o r R e n t

New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy Wastewater Facilities Regulation Program

Bureau of Municipal Discharge Permits CN-029

Trenton, New Jersey 08625 (609) 633-3869

PUBLIC NOTICE AND STATEMENT OF BASISNotice is hereby given that the New Jersey Departm ent o f Environm ental Protection and Energy proposes to restrict and contro l the discharge of pollutants from :

C o l t s N e c k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r # 3 0 H i g h w a y 3 4

C o l t s N e c k , N e w J e r s e y 0 7 7 2 2 Colts Neck Shopping Center is an existing 32,400 sq. ft. retail shopping fac ility and office complex. This facility consists of several retail merchandise stores, restaurants, a U.S. Post Office, medical offices, a dry cleaner and a beauty salon. The shopping center utilizes two (2) septic tanks fo r prim ary treatment of sanitary sewage and three (3) disposal beds fo r subsurface disposal of the prim ary treated sanitary wastewater (effluent) to the ground waters of the State. The maximum perm itted flow fo r th is facility shall be 4,050 gallons per day (gpd).This notice is being given to Inform the public that the NJDEPE has prepared a draft NEW JERSEY POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NJPDES) action (NJPDES NO. NJ0085341), in accordance w ith the provisions of the New Jersey "W ater Pollution Control Act” (N.J.S.A. 5810A-1 et seo.l and its implementing regulations (N.J.A.C. 7:14A-1 et sea.). Implem entation of the New Jersey Pollutant Discharge Elim ination System requirements are the enforcement mechanism by which pollutant discharges are brought into conformance and compliance with laws, regulations and standards. The pollution control requirements are those cond itions necessary to restrict the discharge of pollutants and protect the pub lic health and the environment.The draft document prepared by the NJDEPE is based on the adm inistrative record which is on file at the offices of the NJDEPE located at 401 East State Street, Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey. It is available fo r inspection, by appointment, between 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. Appointments fo r inspection may be scheduled by calling (609) 6333869.Interested persons may subm it w ritten com m ents by certified m ail on the dra ft to the Administrator, Wastewater Facilities Regulation Program, at the address cited above. All com ments shall be submitted w ith in 30 days of the date of th is public notice. All persons, including applicants, who believe that any condition of th is draft document is inappropriate or that the Department’s tentative decision to issue th is draft document as a final agency action is inappropriate, must raise all reasonably ascertainable issues and subm it all reasonably available arguments and factual grounds supporting their position, including all supporting material, by the close of the public com m ent period. All com m ents subm itted by interested persons in response to th is notice, w ith in the tim e lim it, w ill be considered by the NJDEPE with respect to the requirements being applied to th is facility. A fter the close of the public com m ent period, the Department w ill make a final decision. The Department w ill respond to all significant and tim ely com ments when a final decision is made. The discharger and each person who has submitted written comments w ill receive notice of NJDEPE's final decision.Any interested person may request in writing that NJDEPE hold a nonadversarial public hearing on the draft document. This request shall state the nature of the issues to be raised in the proposed hearing and shall be submitted w ith in 30 days o f the date of th is public notice by certified mail to the Administrator, Wastewater Facilities Regulation Program, at the address cited above. A public hearing w ill be conducted whenever the NJDEPE determines that there is a s ignificant degree o f public interest in the perm it decision. If a public hearing is held, the public com ment period in th is notice shall automatically be extended to the close o f the public hearing.Additional in form ation concerning the Water Pollution Control Act requirem ents applied to th is facility (NJPDES Perm it No. NJ-0085341) may be obtained between the hours 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday from Ron Bannister, Geologist at (609) 633-3869.

Dennis Hart, Adm inistrator Wastewater Facilities Regulation Program

Published May 6 ,1992 $315.00

Ask For Our FREE

Garage Sale Kit when You Place

Your Garage Sale Ad. CALL 747-6565

TO PLA C E A

PU BLIC NO TICE

o r A N N O U N C E M E N T

C a ll 1 -800 -660 -4 -A D S

SO. RIVER ADULT SCHOOL Meeting Advisory Board

Friday May 8, 3pm Student Personnel Services

All concerned persons are invited to attend.

Classified Works

N e w J e r s e y D e p a r t m e n t o f E n v i r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o n a n d E n e r g y W a s t e w a t e r F a c i l i t i e s R e g u l a t i o n P r o g r a m

B u r e a u o f M u n i c i p a l D i s c h a r g e P e r m i t s C N - 0 2 9

T r e n t o n , N e w J e r s e y 0 8 6 2 5 ( 6 0 9 ) 6 3 3 - 3 8 6 9

PUBLIC NOTICE AND STATEMENT OF BASISNotice is hereby given that the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy proposes to restrict and control the discharge of pollutants from:

Brigade Brands, Ltd.1913 Atlantic Avenue

Manasquan, N.J. 08736-1096 Wall Twp., Monmouth County

Lot 1 6 / Block 819The existing facility of approximately 130,000 sq. ft. operates a “pick and pack” (warehouse/supply) and administrative functions at this site. Although it is the primary operator, it leases a small amount of office, storage and machine shop space to the Dialight Corp. No onsite manufacture occurs. The subsurface disposal system consists of two separate system s, located on the eastern and southern portions of the property, built in 1980 and 1982. They are connected outside the facility by a gravity header. The facility is designed for 400-500 employees. This permit will establish a program to monitor the impact of sanitary wastewater on ground water quality.

This notice is being given to inform the public that the N JD EPE has prepared a draft NEW JE R S E Y POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (N JPD ES) action (N JPD ES NO. NJ0074063), in accordance with the provisions of the New Jersey “Water Pollution Control Act” (N .J.S .A .. 58: 10A-1 et sea .) and its implementing regulations (N .J.A .C . 7:14A-1 et seq. l

Implementation of the New Jersey Pollutant Discharge Elimination System requirements are the enforcement mechanism by which pollutant discharges are brought into conformance and compliance with laws regulations and standards. The pollution control requirements are those conditions necessary to restrict the discharge of pollutants and protect the public health and the environment.

The draft document prepared by the NJDEPE is based on the administrative record which is on file at the office of the NJDEPE located at 401 East State Street, Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey. It is available for inspection, by appointment, between 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. Appointments for inspection may be scheduled by calling (609) 633-3869.

Interested persons may submit written comments by certified mail on the draft to the Administrator, Wastewater Facilities Regulation Program, at the address cited above. All comments shall be submitted within 30 days of the date of this public notice. All persons, including applicants, who believe that any condition of this draft document is inappropriate or that the Department’s tentative decision to issue this draft document as a final agency action is inappropriate, must raise all reasonably ascertainable issues and submit all reasonably available arguments and factual grounds supporting their position, including all supporting material, by the close of the public comment period. All comments submitted by interested persons in response to this notice, within the time limit, will be considered by the NJDEPE with respect to the requirements being applied to this facility. After the close of the public comment period, the Department will make a final decision. The Department will respond to all significant and timely comments when a final decision is made. The discharger and each person who has submitted written comments will receive notice of NJD EPE’s final decision.

Any interested person may request in writing that N JEPE hold a nonadversarial public hearing on the draft document. This request shall state the nature of the issues to be raised in the proposed hearing and shall be submitted within 30 days of the date of this public notice by certified mail to the Administrator, Wastewater Facilities Regulation Program, at the address cited above. A public hearing will be conducted whenever the NJDEPE determines that there is a significant degree of public interest in the permit decision. If a public hearing is held, the public comment period in this notice shall automatically be extended to the close of the public hearing.

Additional information concerning the Water Pollution Control Act requirements applied to this facility (N JDPES Permit No. NJ0074063) may be obtained between the hours 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday from Eunice T. Szkoda at (609) 633-3869.

Dennis Hart, Administrator Wastewater Facilities Regulation Program

Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Ad Department has changed over to a new com puter system. Please check your ads carefully . If your ad is incorrect you MUST notify us at once. We will be res p o n s ib le fo r o n ly one incorrect insertion. Please call 747-6565 or 1-800-660 4ADS with your correction.

Thank you.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- 1 bedrm. incl. heat. $600. a mo. 671-4382 Lejave message

C O LTS |NECKSmall 2 bedroom, near route 34/537. $720. month including heat. Call 842-6369

0 0 5 A p a r t m e n t s f o r R e n t

ASBURY PARK- Efficiency/1 bedroom. $425.& up. Close to beach. 280-2515 8am-2pm. After 2pm call 681-9389.

EATONCREST APTS Tennis & swim club. Large size rooms w /19ft living rm. O nly minutes from Ocean beaches, Golf Courses, Fishing & Boating. Nearl all houses of W orship & Malls. Mon- Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit 105 GSP

ASBURY PARK- North end on Deal Lake. 1 bedroom apartment on bus line, near railroad and beach. Cable available. Laundry on premises. Starting a t $500./mo. Includes h/h/w. Call (201) 845-6618

FREEHOLD BORO

C H A R M I N G D U P L E X2 bedroom, cerltral a/c, carpeting, priv. driveway, backyard. $745./+util. 431-3425

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that the State of New Jersey, Department

of Transportation, Bureau of Maintenance Support, in compliance with section 10.9 of the New Jersey Pesticide Control Code N .J.A .C . Title 7, Chapter 30, will be applying pesticides to plants growing within the state highway right-of-ways. Beginning May 13,1992 and continuing through July 12, 1992. Applications of pesticides will be made in all 21 counties during this time period. Trained personnel of the Bureau of Maintenance will make all applications.

The following list contains brand names and active ingredients of pestiades that may be applied.

Pesticide Active Inaredients

Roundup GlyphosateKrenite S Carbomoyl PhosphonateOust ’ Sulfometuron MethylDamoil Petroleum OilBanvel CST DicambaCasaren DichlobenilTempo 2 Cyflutherin

Ground equipment will be used in all applications.All persons interested in obtaining additional information on this

spraying program are requested to contact the following person(s) by counties of responsibility, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.:

Phil Whilling, Depl. ol Transportation, Rl. 183 No., Netcong, NJ 07857, (201)347-4415Counties: Hunterdon, Morris, Somerset, Warren & Sussex Chester Lyszczek, Dept, ol Transportation, Intersection ol Rt. 1 9,& 22, Newark, NJ 07114, (201) 648-2278 Counties: Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Passaic & Union Eugene Shoup, Dept, ol Trans., Rt. 79 & Daniels Way, Freehold, NJ 07728, (908) 308-4100Counties: Mercer, Middesex, Monmouth & OceanRobert Stewart, Dept, ol Transportation, Rl. 70 & NJ Turnpike, Cherry Hill, NJ08034, (609) 428-6550Counties: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland,Gloucester & Salem

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2 MAY 6-MAY 12,1992, POWER PACKAGE G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s005 Apartments

for Rent 0 0 7 H o u s e s f o r S a l e 0 0 9 R o o m s f o r R e n t 0 1 7 O f f i c e s . F l o o r S p a c e

0 3 0 F i n a n c i a l S e r v i c e s

0 3 5 H e l p W a n t e d F u l l T i m e


0 3 6 H e l p W a n t e d P a r t T i m e

KEANSBURG-1 bedroom apartment. $350.month. References. Call 495-0022

KEYPORTLarge studio apartment in 3 fam ily house. Suitable for 1 or couple. $325. month + utilities & 1 month security. Private entrance. Call 264-3097

SOUTH RIVER AREANew, 2 bedroom. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove, wall-to-wall. $775. utilities.One year lease. Call & leave message 254-5802

W. END LONG BRANCH 3 room garden apartment includes heat, air conditioner, parking & patio. Beautifully m a in ta ined . Lake Elberon area, 1 block to Ocean. No pets. For appt. call 222-6145

0 0 6 H o u s e s f o r R e n t

HIGHLANDSAttractive 3 bedroom, 1 vfe bath house. $650./mo. utilities and security. 201-376-3442

KEANSBURG - 7 room s, 2bdrm s., 2 s to ry dup lex. Fenced, nice area. $720. mo. No pets. 566-4297

PIANO LESSONS My home, Marlboro.4-Adult. Certified. 536-1187

PORT MONMOUTH 2bdrms., avail, immed., Large yard, $580. mo./ utilities & security. 671-7706 after 6pm

0 0 7 H o u s e s f o r S a l e

A B E R D E E NCall for your free copy of “ Real Estate Buyer’s Guide” See hundreds of homes in Monmouth & Middlesex Counties. Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors.

Call 583-5000

E. BRUNSWICKCondo. 2 bedrooms. All upgrades. Conv. to shopping & NYC bus. $70,700. 238-1965

E A S T B R U N S W I C KContemporary, semi-attached 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with f/p, skylight, finished basement, custom tile, wooded backyard w/deck, c/a, garage. MUST SEE! Asking $164,000.

By owner 238-2990

FREEHOLD TWP.

MOTHER-DAUGHTERComplete separate apartment and separate entrance with air, living room, bedroom, kitchen, full bath. Colonial style main house. Central air with 4 bedrooms, living room, rec room, den, dining room, 21/2 baths, expanded laundry room , f in ish e d basem ent, screened-in porch, 2 car oversized garage, steel siding, concrete driveway & walks. Fully landscaped on almost V4 acre. All appliances. LOW TAXES. Great school system.

MUST SEE!!!Call for appointment PRINCIPALS ONLY

462-7869

MANALAPANHANDYMAN SPECIAL

Gordons Corner 1 acre apprx $99,900. Owner

780-0107

M A R L B O R OTownhouse. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. C/air, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, great room, garage. Newly painted. Pool & tennis club. Call 536-9031

NORTH EDISON

TOWNHOUSETHE OAKS-Lovely area. Move in condition. Fully carpeted. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room, central air. All appliances. Private yard. By owner. Call and leave message 759-9497

OLD BRIDGE - OWNER. Upgraded, dng, fam., rooms., frpl., eat-in-kit., 2bdrms., 2 bath, laundry, bsmt., attic, 2 car gar., $131,990. 360-2264

O L D B R ID G E -E x p a n d e d ranch. 8 rooms, 1 bath, in- qround pool, f/p & more. $155,000. 723-0574 for apt.

SA YR EVILLE -B y owner. 2 bedrm, 2 bath, townhouse. Country kit, C/A, low taxes, walk to NYC bus. 525-9181

0 0 8 C o n d o s / T o w n h o u s e s

KEYPORT - For rent, 2bdrm., 2bath, all appl., air,verticals. Near school. Call 739-2712

MANALAPAN

COVERED BRIDGE II2 bedrm, 1 bath. Freshly painted. All appliances.$700. mo.+util. 671-6225

0 0 8 a A d u l tC o m m u n i t i e s

MANALAPANCovered Bridge

Upper unit. 2 bedrooms. All a p p lia n c e s -G E . E n c lo s e d porch. Rent $600.month utilities. Call after 6pm 549-8127

MANALAPANCovered Bridge

1 & 2 bedroom condos in $60,000.'s. Sacks Realty Co.

1-201-798-3500 Eves/weekends 908-536-2692

MANALAPAN

C O V E R E D B R I D G EFor Rent with Option to Buy. 2 bedroom, all working appliances, all electric. Enclosed porch. $600. -i-utilities. Call after 6pm. 549-8127

MANALAPAN- Adult Condo

C O V E R E D B R I D G EFully furnished or unfurnished. Cheerful 2 bedrm., 1VS» baths, all appliances. 50 relaxing min. to NYC 536-5939

For Classified Call 747-6565

M A N A L A P A NM onm outh Heights

RanchMove in Condition

4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Den w/Fireplace, New Eat-In Kitchen, 2 Baths, New Roof, Fully Landscaped, Newly Decorated.

* 1 9 2 , 5 0 0Principals Only

4 6 2 - 2 0 9 0

E. BRUNSW ICK - Friendly home, non-smoking, mature professional. All priviledges.

Call 238-1308

HOWELL/JACKSONIncludes kitchen & laundry privaleges. A ir conditioning, pool, utilities included. $350./ month. Call 367-1980

M ANALAPAN - Furnished, near transportation & shops. K itc h e n /b a th p r iv ile d g e s . $100. wkly. 536-6515 eves.

OLD BRIDGE-Beautiful room with all facilities. $80. weekly

Call 607-0587

0 1 0 R e n t a l s t o S h a r e

O L D B R ID G EHOUSE TO SHARE Very flexible and comfortable atmosphere. House situated on 4 acres. $425. plus util.

Call 360-9016

0 1 1 M o b i l e H o m e s

HAZLET-New 14x60 mobile home. Also resale 12x54. No pets. Call: 888-9335

K E Y P O R TFor Rent. 1 bedroom. 5 years NEW! Furnished or unfurnished, C/air, patio, cable TV incl. Quiet, dead-end street. Walking distance to town. Suitable for 1 or 2. Avail. 8/1. $600.-$650./mo., incl. heat.

1 1/2 mo. security required. Call (201) 798-1205, after 6pm weekdays.

MOBILE HOMEJackson, Oak Tree Park (55), 1971 Homette, single width, for one or two people, Liv. Rm., Kit., 2 Bedrm., 1 Bath, C /A , la rge shed . Ask ing $21,500. Call 462-6005

0 1 2 L o t s & A c r e a g e

LOT LIQUIDATIONIn N. Hanover Twp./Burlington Co. All lots w/approved septic permit. From 1.6 to 4.5 acres starting at $59,000. w/excel- len t financing. Call Doug to d a y a t P a tte n C o rp . 717-629-7883

0 1 3 R e a l E s t a t e W a n t e d

MILLTOWN- Professional single woman seeks 1 bedrm. apt. in Milltown. Non-smoker. References. 545-8199 eves

0 1 5 S u m m e r / W i n t e r R e n t a l s

DISNEY AREA FLA.2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224

LOG CABIN, PA.$800./PER WEEK

CALL 254-1331, EVES

M A R T H A ’ S V IN E Y A R D SPRING SPECIAL 2 WEEKS $1,100. per week. Owners Delux 3 bedrm, fully furnished. Skylights & deck. Access to private beach. Avail June- SEpt. Call 508-562-3628

NO . W ILDW O O D C O N D Oon beach/near boardw alk. Sleeps 6. Pool. $350.wk up Adults/families. 254-9113

OCEAN CITY, MD2 bedroom Condo. Ocean block. Sleeps 8. ALSO: 2 bedroom house on lagoon w/boat docking. 757-0948

SEASIDE PARKSummer rentals. 2, 3 or 4 bed room e ffic ie n cy apa rtments available. 251-4215

Classified Gets Results Call 747-6565

FREEHOLD BORO- 1,500 sq. ft. in old Victorian bldg. Avail, immed. Ideal for lawyer, doctor, etc. All util, incl. 431-0150

FREEHOLD TWP.Sub-lease executive office at the Opatut Center, Schanck Rd. $400./mo. thru Aug. '92. For more info, call 303-1762

H O L M D E L / H A Z L E TExecutive office suites. Short term leases, shared services.

Start at $290./month Call 264-1138

MANALAPAN - Hwy. 9, modern private suites, in professional building. Prvt. baths, reasonable rent. 780-9000

MATAWAN- Main St. Victorian charm. Office suites available. 1 MO. FREE RENT. 583-7777

0 1 8 S t o r e s

FREEHOLD - Lowest rentals starting at $10 per sq. ft. for retail stores in variety of sizes. Located in active shopping center. High density area. Call Mr. Richter at 908-462-0700.

O L D B R ID G EExit 120 GSP, near Cheese- quake Park. 4,000 sf. Will d ivide. Tenants include Pizza Hut, CVS, Easy Video, Dunkin Donuts & many more fine tenants. Call owner, 545-1414

0 2 0 B u i l d i n g s / G a r a g e s

COLTS NECKSingle bay with cement floor and electricity. $75. month.

Call 842-6369

G ARAG E M arlboro alarm , fenced in w/electric gate. All sizes. $28.-$109mo. 536-0235

0 2 5 B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s

8% VISA CARDGroup health insurance, US autos at factory invoice plus 1%. These are just 3 of the 20+ services we offer. No investment necessary. F/T, P/T.

Call Bret, 671-7069

AAA VENDINGNew Dynamic $$ making machine w/locations-cheap! Big bash income for right person. $2,000-$2,500. weekly possible. Areas selling fast, call now! Steve 1-800-374-1314

LOCAL VENDING ROUTE A ffo rd a b le , M us t q u a lify .

1 -800-226-8401

LOCAL VENDING ROUTE for sale CHEAP. Call 1-800-749-1186

QUITTING BUSINESSART GALLERY

NO REASONABLE OFFER REQUIRED!

Art, frames, framing equipment & supplies, office furnishings. Closing May 30th

Jentra 431 -0838

RESTAURANTIn Freehold. Like new, ow ner w illing to sacrifice. M ust see. Good location. Call fo r d irections 7am-3pm. 409-6478

VENDING ROUTE - Proven earner. Priced to sell now. Mr. Marks 1-800-788-3435

VENDING ROUTEE s ta b lish e d - Earn up to $1,000. per week. Immediate sale. 1-800-800-4192

VENDINGWill make you rich! Local

routes for sale at lowest price ever! $2.-3K weekly income possible. No money down if qualified! Call Jill-24 hrs. daily

1 -800-827-7429

Your ad can be here

$ $ N E E D H E L P W IT H $$?Our portfolios list over 1,750 sources for credit and loans plus much, much more valuable insider info. Call for

FREE INFORMATION (212) 971-3106

THOUSANDS of dollars in scholarships can be YOURS...Call 1-800-475-3388 Ext 5032

★BANKRUPTCYDoes t ilin g for

B ankruptcy m ake sense to r you?

Call fo r an a p p o in tm ent for

a FREE in it ia l C onsu lta tion .

Law O ffices of: H o w a rd L. Z a l l . PC63 West M ain Street Freehold. NJ 07728

2 9 4 - 9 2 6 6

0 3 1 M o n e y t o L o a n

D E B T P R O B L E M S S O L V E DClean up credit report. Live the life you deserve. Free consult. NJ’s 1. 431-7600


ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK

Monday through Friday Fulltime. Heavy computer work. Freehold. Call 462-5040

ART INSTRUCTORDay camp. 8 weeks. Arts & crafts background. Experience preferred. Call 431-0718

AVONA Beautifu l O pportunity

All areas -$$$- Sales

T oll F r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 2 - 2 2 9 2

AVONA Beautifu l day-the Avon Way! Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152

DATA ENTRYInsurance related com pany located in M organville looking fo r re liab le person w ith at least one year experience Call Ed M itchell, 591-8600

DECORATING ASSOCIATE Seeking c reative business m inded person for interior decorating. Training. Part/full time. Call 583-3712

D IS P A T C H E RFor carpet cleaning company. E x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l. C a ll 591-2729

D IS T R IB U T O R SGood opportunity. No experience required. $200.-$400. weekly. Flexible hours.

Call (201) 332-3893

DRIVER/DELIVERY 35 hr. week. $210./wk. Freehold area. Call 780-4414

DRIVERS NEEDEDLight pickup and delivery, must have economical vehicle.Im m ediate openings.

Call Chris 721-7792

E A S T B R U N S W IC K J O B SNot advertised in newspaper. All types, incomes. 24 hours recording. 1-900-884-2245

Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Ad Department has changed over to a new computer system. Please check your ads carefully . If your ad is incorrect you MUST notify us at once. We will be res p o n s ib le fo r o n ly one incorrect insertion. Please call 747-6565 or 1-800-660 4ADS with your correction.

Thank you.

HAIRDRESSERFull or part time. Experienced with following. Salary negotiable or chair rental. 2 shops- Sayreville & Edison. 287-1625

HOUSE CLEANINGFT or P/T. Flexible hours. Own transportation. 583-9387

LAWN CUTTERSEXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Call 308-1311

LEGAL SECRETARYFull time, part time. Manalapan office. Need Word Perfect & some litigation experience. 431 -2645

MEDICAL OFFICE Experienced with medical insurance. Must be fam iliar with Medicare. Computer knowledge a plus. Homdel area. W rite to:Greater Media Newspapers Box 3509766 Shrewsbury Avenue Tinton Falls, NJ 07724

RECEPTIONIST - Trainee for chiropractic practice in Hazlet. Must be able to type, handle figures/money, think & relate to people. Will teach the rest. 18/20 hour week. Occasional Saturday. Send handwritten resume with references to:

Airport Plaza Chiropractic Hwy. 36

Hazlet, NJ 07730

RECEPTIONISTFull or part time hours for salon. Call only 9:30-2:30, Monday-Friday, 972-0410

RESTAURANT

WENDY’SW o o d b r id g e C e n te r M all

I s n o w h i r i n g

CREWF u l l & P a r t - T i m e

M onday-Friday 9am-12pm: 3pm-6pm

Ask fo r Manager

W o o d b r id g e C e n te r M allE.O.E. M/F.

S A LE SNJ Publishing Company. Inside sales/telemarketing

position. Experience required. Salary plus commission. Call

HR Manager at 908-972-2500

SENSATIONAL SUMMER JOBSDAY CAMP OPENINGS

Sports Coaches, Pool Staff/ Specia list Teachers (Wood Working, Music). Perfect for college students & teachers.

Call 446-4100


NEED MONEY FOR EDUCATION?

C o m p u t e r i z e d F i n a n c i a l A i d S e a r c h e s • F o r C o l l e g e / V o c a t i o n a l •

• A t h l e t i c A w a r d s •• G r a d u a t e & P r o f e s s i o n a l S c h o o l •

a l s o a v a i l a b l e •• F o u r Y e a r C o l l e g e M a t c h i n g S e r v i c e «

I G u a r a n t e e d R e s u l t s

C A L L 9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 7 3 1 7

E d u c a t i o n a l D a t a S e r v i c e s

TELEPHONEINTERVIEWERS

Full time days, part time evenings. Insurance related com pany. M a rlbo ro area. Seeking reliable, experienced people. Bi-lingual Spanish/ English a must. Computer exp e r ie n c e h e lp f u l . C a ll 591-8600 weekdays 9-5pm.

LOOK 10 Years YOUNGER While Earning Great Income

Call 1-800-300-1402

T R A V E L A G E N T SOutside sales agents wanted.

High commissions paid. Call 780-5331

M E D IC A L B IL L IN G C L E R KBusy practice in Freehold, seeks computer oriented individual for toutine office/hospital billing. Experienced preferred. Call 908-577-0600

WAREHOUSE PERSON Ceramic Tile Store, full time.

Call 462-0315

NURSERY HELPPerson good with children for Nursery Center.

W eekdays &/or evenings Call Lynn 583-3990 9am-2pm

0 3 6 H e l p W a n t e d P a r t T i m e

B O O K K E E P E RFull charge. 12-15 hrs., 3 days. Call 828-5566

OFFICE CLEANERS

NEED EXTRA CASH?Light office cleaning in beautiful buildings. 3-4 hours per night, Monday-Friday. High Pay. Red Bank/Eatontown & Freehold Areas. 566-6100

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT Energetic, dependable. Mon- Fri. 9-1. Flexible evenings & some Saturdays. 566-7658

CONSULTANTSNeeded to demonstate

DISCOVERY TOYS Flexible hours

Home-based business Call Diane 257-1315

OFFICE HELPGrowing Highland Park company seeks mature person to perform light bookkeeping, word processing & other diverse duties. We offer flexible hours, a casual work environment & growth potential. Gary

Parker 908- 247-7937

OFFICE HELPSecretaria l and Sales

30 hours/w eek 238-5662

D E M O N S T R A T O R S /H o stsfor '92 Christmas Around The World season. Call 390-5013

D O C T O R ’ S O F F I C EPediatric experience, front & back. W eekday afternoons & Sat. morning. Send re^wme to

Dr. Huang "723 N. Peer St.

Holmdel, NJ 07733

D R IV E RLimo service. Call 679-6424

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER

East Brunswick area. Light typing, 25-30 hours per week. Call Mike or Rich 249-1231

PART TIME

M A N H O L E S A F E T Y M O N I T O R S /

F L A G P E R S O N SWork above ground

A major utility company has lo ca l te m p o ra ry p o s itio n s available offering a good rate & flexible schedule (1-5 days a week). Ideal opportunity for retirees. Standard first aid card with CPR is a plus. For an appointment call toll-free

1-800-310-2213

ECCO

GIRLS WANTEDFrom New Jersey between ages 7-19 to compete in this years 2nd annual 1992 Newark Pageants. Over $20,000. in prizes and scholarships.

Call today 1-800-PAGEANT Ext 4023 (1-800-724-3268)

T e m p o r a r y S e r v i c e s , In c

Columbia Tpk Florham Park

GIRLS WANTEDfrom Pennsylvania, New Jersey & Delaware between ages 7-19 to compete in this years 5th annual 1992 Philadelphia Pageants. Over $20,000. in prizes and scholarships.

Call today 1-800-PAGEANT Ext 1132 (1-800-724-3268)

PART TIM E-Early M orning

NEWSPAPERROUTES

(5:00 to 6:30) 7 days are available in your area. Earn $ 4 0 0 .0 0 to $ 5 0 0 .0 0 p e r m onth, plus cash incentives. A reliable car is a must.

Call to ll free 1 -800-242-0850

R E C R E A T IO N D IR E C T O Rneeded for Matawan Borough. Applications can be picked up

at 150 Main St. Matawan. See Borough Clerk

T E L E M A R K E T I N G N E E D E X T R A M O N E Y ?

Experienced phone people needed to man our phones in our busy Old Bridge office. Work Part Time & earn Full Time pay. Hourly wages, bonus & commission. Hours 9-1 or 5-9. Aggressive selfstarters needed.

Call Mrs. Johnson

1-8 0 0 -8 72 -0 15 7GRAPHIC ARTIST/MAC

PART TIMEBusy newspaper ad production department is looking for a person with strong design and typesetting skills to produce ads on Macintosh. Must know Quark, Multi-Ad Creator, or comparable program.

20 hours per week, flexible schedule,$8 per hour.

Come in and fill out an application, Mon.-Fri., 9-9.iff' \4 ;jj. Greater Media Newspapers

1 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

7 Edgeboro Road East Brunswick, N.J.. 08816

G r e a t e r M e d i a Newspapers p o w e r PACKAGE, m a y 6 -m ay 12 ,1992 3

036 Help Wanted Part Time 037 Baby/Child Care

037a Baby/Child Care Wanted 041 Resumes/Typing 044 Computers 047 Furniture

048 General Merchandise

049 Merchandise Wanted

SALES HELP - Upscale gift boutique. Experience preferred. Scrambles of Marlboro.

Call (908) 536-2112

SALESPERSON- P/TExperience preferred. Car & driver’s license necessary. Personality, neatness, desire to earn extra money Saturdays or after 5pm. Leads & training furnished. Reputable firm. 40 years in Freehold area. Call for appointment. 462-3003

SUPERVISORS Needed for Christmas Around the World, work mostly from home. Excellent pay, flexible hours. Other positions also 929-0369

TEACHERNursery school. September position. Monday, Wednesday & Friday. Degree required.

Resume: Bright Beginnings 203 Taylors Mills Rd.,

Manalapan, NJ 07726 E.O.E.

TEACHERS MATH & READING

Grades 5-12. 780-5118

TELEMARKETINGOld Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5weekdays. Call 251 -0047

TELEPHONE SA LESImmediate. Hiring 15 persons. Telephone campaign, nights.

Very easy will train.Call Terra 721-7871

WANTED 63 PEOPLELose up to 29 lbs in 30 days. Get nutrition on a cellular level. 100% natural. Doctor recommended, 100%guaranteed. Call (212) 867-3900

036 Employment Services$800. W EEKLY

Possible income working at home. 37 different opportunities available. Mail $1. & self addressed stamped envelope.

P. Fishmar P.O. Box 109

Sayreville, NJ 08872

EARN UP TO $339.84 Per week assembling products at home. Amazing recorded message reveals details. Call today!

Call 324-4513

EAST BRUNSWICK jobs not advertised in newspaper. Ail types, incomes. 24 hour recording. 1-900-884-2245. Fee.

EXTRA INCOMEMen - women needed to distribute samples, coupons, food, in local stores. No fee. Daytime hours. Rainey Agency. 201-652-1990.

HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed. $35,000. potential. 1-805-962-8000, Ext. B-2111

OVERSEAS JOBSAmerican companies. All occupations. Top pay, benefits. Free transportation. Fee.

Call 407-578-8111 Ext 331

SHREWSBURY jobs not advertised in newspaper. All types, incomes. 24 hr. recording. 1-900-884-2245. Fee.

STAY HOME! and make up to $100.00 a day or more. Over 400 companies need homeworkers/distributors NOW!Call for amazing recorded m essa g e . 2 0 1 -9 8 9 -6 5 1 6 ,

Dept. 14

037 Babysitting/ Child Care

ABERDEEN- Quality care for your child. Meals. Flexible hours. Activities. 583-1496

CHILD CARE NETWORK For day care choices

446-9728 4466022Monmouth/Middlesex County

CHILDREN’S CHOICE425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick

Ages 3 months-5 years. Kindergarten. State Certified.

Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months a year. Call 908-821-1717

EAST BRUNSWICK Day Care Former Teacher with over 15 years experience will care for your child in her home.

Call 257-2013

A CHOICE NANNY- Route 9, Freehold. Local families need care in their homes F/T & P/T. Must be 18+ with references and car. Call 780-3037.

EF AU PAIR European Live-in child care

Thoroughly screened by our European staff, EF Au Pairs hold legal Visas, speak English & are dedicated to the care of your children. Average

cost $170./week.Call Michele Chazen

908-566-8937 or 290-0250 Government designated,

non-profit organization

E. BRUNSWICKGreentree Section. Seeking responsible individual to care for 6 & 11 yr. olds approx. 15-20 hrs/week. 238-4496

CAREER MARKETING

RESUMESRESUMES INTERVIEWS

INTERVIEWS JOBS Professional with 21 years experience in recruiting and writing, will rewrite or create an interview/career focusing resume. Call 901-5334

EAST BRUNSWICK3 days a week. Care for great 9 mo. old in my home; light housekeeping. 212-703-8294

RESUMES THAT WORK!

By published resume expert. Cover letters. Laser typeset. Same day service. 254-3879

FR E E H O LD AR EA - Child care, your home. School age kids, long term. Available immediately. Salary negotiable. References upon request. Transportation must be provided by employer. 431 -4804

FREEHOLDfor 1 infant in our home. Nights & weekends. Flexible hours. Call 462-9481

SECRETARIAL SERVICESForms letters to data entry.

On IBM compatible computer & laser printer. 679-1909

FREEHOLD TWP.HOME AWAY FROM HOME

Experienced, reliable mom wifi care for your child. Excellent references. Call 780-0888

FREEHOLD- Caring, mature minded, non smoker needed to care for 2 children in my home 3 days a week. References. Call 780-5868

TYPING SERVICETerm Papers, Resumes, Business Letters. 431-2792

FREEHOLD TWP.- My housekeeper can be yours 1 or 2 days per week. Light housekeeping. Call Kim, 431-4176

039 Companion/ Health Care

042 Antiques

CERTIFIED NURSE'S AIDE seeks position. Checkable references. Own trans. 566-0042

HAZLET- Mother & former nursery school assistant will give your child TLC. Large fenced in yard. Excellent references Please call 888-1154

040 Situations Wanted

ANTIQUESTop prices paid dor: Antique furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, jewelry & silver. We purchase entire contents of estates, Will come to your home. Call 888-0736

HOUSEKEEPERS, Nannies, Nurses Aides available. All nationalties. Licensed/Bonded. AURORA AGENCY 222-3369

HOUSE CLEANING-Freehold, Manalapan, Marlboro, and Howell areas. 462-9166

WANTED-Old Oriental Rugs & Paisley Shawls. Any size or condition. 1-800-221-5119

Y our ad c a n b e h e r e

O LD B R ID G ELoving mom-state certified pre-school teacher will babysit your child in her home. Refs provided. 727-4393

PARLIN CHILD CARELet me give the care you would in my home. 727-0041

Classified is open Monday thru Friday 9:00 am to 5:30 pm.

Give us a call!!! 747-6565

Your b aby is c r y in g lik e m adand you n«*d to go to th« grocery store. Don't worry, we'll get your groceries for you. It's easy to own the benefits of our service. Call now ,for details.

Nation*) Shopping Sarvloe (908) 95 7-96 60

043 Appliances

MICROWAVE CONVECTIONSharp Carousel- 18”x15”.

Originally $500. Asking $225. Call 363-4692

WASHER/DRYER - Maytag. White. Excellent cond. Best offer. 536-7224 after 6pm

044 Computers

APPLE II GS 256Kcolor monitor, disc drive 3Vz & 51/4. Lots of software. Like new. Asking $400. 264-6234

H o u s e P o r t r a i t sCall early for Holiday G ift

Giving

The Perfect GiftCreated in Oils or Watercolors.

• Birthdays ■ Anniversaries

. All Special Occasions

A r tis t

155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020

F a m i l y

P o r t r a i t sThe Perfect Gift Created in Oils

or Pastels • Birthdays

■ Anniversaries . All Special

Occasions Pet Portraits

Artist155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020

COMPUTER MEDIC

On-Site Hardware/Ssoftware

Repair* Install* Upgrade Custom Programming

Virus Scan . Dies Optimization

Call 671 -6462

TANDY 1000RL 3tein. dr.2 size discs. 251-4996

TANDY 1000RL 3in. dr, CGA monitor, printer, software/ mouse. $495. 577-1211

045 Clothing

CONSIGNMENT SHOPLike new & gently used women’s clothing. Bridal gowns. New samples. 636-5632

046 Firewood

FIREWOODCords, V2S, & V4S. Seasoned.

Delivered Call 257-1416

047 Furniture

BABY ITEMS - Four snack table $25., kitchen tble w/4 chairs $50., (2) tires; whitewalls; 78/14. $40. 679-1815

BAR UNIT- 7’ bar/entertainment unit. Executive desk. Best offer. 264-8225

BEDROOM SET - Burl & Cordovan oriental & Matching formal dining room set. Best offer. Susan 462-0254 days &

780-9264 evenings

BEDROOM SETSMOVING, Must sell

(2) 8 pc. sets w/twin beds. Ex, cond. $400.ea. 679-3011

COUCH-ChesterfieldStyle - 90”, LOVESEAT 60”-

RUST VELOUR. Exc cond Asking $700. Call 536-7537

COUCH/LOVESEAT - Coffee and end tables. Light colors, modern. Call 462-3940

DESIGNER6 piece cotton sectional sofa

with ottoman-beige/rust. Asking $400. Call 780-5688

DINING ROOM SET - Pine with 4 chairs and hutch. Asking $600. Call 536-9573

M O V IN GKitchen Set-rd. 6pc wrought iron, 3pc curved Living Room Set, 1 Recliner-nearly new. Bedroom Set-Master-Bassett. Priced to sell! Call 536-9095

MOVING SALE Decorator Furniture

C o n tem p o rary sec . sofa wiHeeper, glass & lucite dining rmm tbl w /4 upholstered chairs, 1 queen bed, 1 twin hiriser. Exc cond. 972-0544

MOVING SALESecretary desk, marble top tables & more! 462-5647

R E D W O O D T A B L E -60 R d $125. REFRIGERATOR 17.5 cu ft. $125. DRESSER 7 drawer $50. HIGH CHAIR $25. CRIB $100. 679-4327

SOFA BEDQueensize, blue. Oak bedroom set. incl. dresser & mirrored wall unit. 679-7867

SOFA, Chair, (3) Tables, Stereo. Exc. condition. $200. takes all. Call 251-9612

SOFASDINING ROOM CHAIRS (4)

Exc. cond. Call 536-5876

Y our ad c a n b e h e r e

TABLE - Henredon pecan, traditional, 3 leaves, custom pads. 4 side chairs, plus 2 arm chairs and tea cart that expands to buffet. Excellent condition. $750., Black Boston rocker $25. 257-7522

WALL UNIT 12’Walnut, shelves, TV area, cabinets. Asking $695. Walnut C O F F E E TA B LE , asking $250. MOVING. 536-3889

W IC KER & RATTAN-Pine Furniture, Gifts & Baskets.

STORAGE SHEDS Great Savings & Selections

T h e W ic k e r B a s k e tRt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855

048 General Merchandise

AIR CONDITIONERExercise equipment, child’s desk & bed, recliner, typewriter, bug whacker. 360-1493

ANNUALS MOTHER’S DAY PLANTS

Hanging Baskets, Geraniums. G & L Lawn Service 938-4315

BASEBALL CARDSStars from the 50 s, 60’s & 70’s. Wholesale Prices or BETTER. Call (908) 295-0912

BONE CHINASpode, Royal Windsor,24 carat gold. Service for 6. 2 6 sided tables. 254-5507

BOOKS! BOOKS!5,000 BOOKS

ALL DISCOUNTED 679-9474

BREW YOUR OWN BEERRed Bank Brewing Supply

67 Monmouth St. 842-7505

CART-3 WHEELAmigo - Brava. For the handicapped person. 1 year old. Includes accessories. Price, asking $950. Eves 972-8958

DOLLHOUSE KITS - or assembled. Also furniture below retail. Call 264-9034

GRANDFATHER CLOCKEmperor. $275. 739-1138

G U N S , swords, cameras. Cash. Lie. NJ & Fed. Dealer. House calls. Bert 821 -4949

HAMMOCKSRelaxing and durable

Perfect Fathers Day/Summer Gift. All types (porch, boat, lawn, stands, accessories) Discounts/Brochure 422-4463

HOUSE CONTENTSHOWELL

THE VILLAGES Quick Sale- Living room, bedroom, dining room & complete home furnishings. 780-2453

KITCHEN SET, $100.Club chair - $75., bedroom lamps - assorted pictures-best offers. Call 828-7619

LAWN MOWERSnapper rider. 33” cut, 12HP electric w/twin baggers. Used 2 seasons. Exc. cond. $995.

Call 446-7137

LAWN MOWER- Rider. 24 cut. ELEC. GRILL: on wheels. SPREADER: 20. 462-5602

LAWN TRACTOR Plus 42in. mower & 36 in. snow thrower. $500. for both 308-1282

MORGANVILLE/MILLPONDS Selling gray leather couches, gray & white boy’s bedroom set, almond lacquer bedroom set, children's toys, lamps. All household goods. 591-1775

MOTHER’S DAYFLOWER ARRANGEMENTS

& WALL HANGINGS Fri. & Sat. May 8 & 9, 10-4

19 Leland Ave (off George St) South River

POOL FILTER/PUMP Vz HP motor w /artridge filter. 1,230 gal. per hr. $125. 390-6572

ROWING MACHINE - Vita master. Good condition. Asking $60. Call 238-1344

TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT15 yards of top soil for $200.

15 yards of fill dirt for $90. Or as many yards as needed. Call 462-6106

WOOD CHIPS$12. cu yd.

Delivered. Call 821-7669

048b Infants/ Juvenile Items

$$ CASH $$All toys, infant cribs, furniture and accessories wanted. Consignment shop. 577-8877

CRIB’N’BEDChildcraft, natural, excellent condition. $250. 679-9093

CRIB- (2) dressers w/hutch. Natural wood formica. Exc. cond. $475. Call 308-9577

PLAY HOUSE- Outdoor with sand box & slide. Treated wood. $100. 264-5279

049 Merchandise Wanted

$ $ $ MAKE MONEYCLEANINGYOUR CLOSETS!Consign your womens & kids

clothing, closeouts or salesmens samples.

Call 10am~4:30 for info & appt. 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667.

$$ USED FURS WANTED $$ Highest prices for fur coats & jackets you no longer wear. Friedman Furs (609)395-8158

AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., estates, contents of homes, etc. 888-8377/264-6458.

AAAAAAAAAA ANTIQUE PAYS TOP $$ for used furniture, glass, art, toys, all colectables, etc. Love attic & basements. Estate contents bought or auctions. 264-3130 or a t B a s k in R o b b in s 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe.

SAVE THIS AD

ALL LIONEL TRAINS Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal price no object. 946-2893

ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS & Paisley shawls. Any size or condition. 1 -800-221 -5119

AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. Marilyn buys knick knacks, furniture & antiques. 257-9107

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR SALE! We Buy & Sel..

24 Broad St Keyport Call Lil 264-0777 or 264-8615

CASH FOR BOOKSOLD MAGAZINES 536-0850

CASH for USED CAMERAS& all photo equip. New or old 1 pc. or whole studio. No Polaroid or movie. 442-6141

I BUY MACHINARY, POWER & HAND TOOLS OF ALL

KINDS, ETC. RAY 774-5239

OLD DRUMS & CYMBALSWANTED BY COLLECTOR

Any condition. Call 222-6122

TOOLS, TVs & VCRs& MUCH MORE

Call anytime 615-9153

URGENTLY NEEDEDYour used clothing, household goods, knick-knacks and furniture in good condition. Call THE RESCUE MISSION of Trenton for pick up.

1-800-582-5967

WANTED Good Working used appliances, refrigerators etc.. furn. Will pickup. 308-0422

WANTED TO BUYFurniture, Paintings, Glassware, Statues, Vases, Oriental Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. Any q u a n tity ; c o m p le te estates purchased.Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Call any time, (908) 308-3335 Member NJ & Nat. Auct.

Assn.Save this ad. You may need

me in the future.

WASHER/DRYERWestinghouse, stackable,

heavy duty. $100.each. Call 462-8931

A L W A Y S B U Y I N GAntiques, older furniture,

toys, artwork, collectibles, jewelry.

One item or entire estate contents purchased or

auctioned.Raritan Bay

Auction ServicesBob Mccook, Auctioneer908-264-6532

or1-800-300-4870

050 Musical Instruments

DRUM SETBass, snare & tom tom, almost new. $175. 446-4135

K E Y B O A R D - L o w r e y NEW. $800. or best offer.

Call 495-5538

PIANO TUNER& repairman on all types of pianos. Call 609-655^2723

PIANO-KIMBALLw/upho/stered bench. Exc cond. Asking $950. 254-5954

P IA N O &Large inventory of:

YAMAHA PIANOSWURLITZER, SAMICK Used pianos from $295. Lessons in your home

Rentals from $25.“The only place to make a decision,”

FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. 462-4730 240-5454

PLAYER BABY GRANDCHEAP 727-1040'

051 Sporting Equipment

GOLF CLUBSset of Prima II, new $400.2 years old $225.

WEIGHT MACHINEUniversal-New $1,750. 1 yr old-$1,200.delivered.706-0419

SOCCER BALLSTop of line. Below wholesale.

Call 727-9279

060 Garage Sales

E. BRUNSWICK - 18 Kevin Rd., Saturday 5/9; 9-4pm. Household, misc., toys. Like new custom pleated shades.

E. BRUNSWICK - 7 Edwards St.(off Old Bridge Tpke.)Sat. & Sun5/16 & 17; 10-3

E. BRUNSWICK

BLOCK SALEon Anderson Crt. (Cranbury Rd. to Evergreen Blvd.)May 9th; 9-3pm, Many items!

EAST BRUNSWICK 29 Hollis Rd. (off Ryders La ) May 9, 9am-3pm. MOVING SALE. Furn., household items, baby clothes, beds, yard equip., refrig. & piano. Lots! more.


4 MAY 6-MAY 12 ,1992, POWER PACKAGE G reater M edia Newspapers

060 Garage Sales 062 Flea Markets/ Bazaars 063b Tutoring 065 Pets &

Livestock 066 Personals 068 Photography 069 Entertainment 069 EntertainmentFREEHOLD TWP. 11 Ascot Dr. (Schanck Rd. to Stonehurst Blvd. to Derby Dr. behind Laura Donavan School) Sat. & Sun., May 9 & 10, 9-3.

MANY GREAT ITEMS

Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Ad Department has changed over to a new computer system. Please check your ads carefully . If your ad is incorrect you MUST notify us at once. We will be rer sp o n sib le for only one incorrect insertion. Please call 747-6565 or 1-800-660 4ADS with your correction.

Thank you.

HAZLET - 18 Amherst Ln.(off Middle Rd.) Sat.5/9; 9-4pm. Kitchen goods & appliances,

HOWELL12 Glen Arden Drive

May 16 & 17, 9-4. Household, tools, furn., computer & toys

L ITTLE S ILV E R -W om an 's Club, Corner of Rumson Rd & Church St. Fri. May 8, 9-4. Sat. May 9, 9-2. Good used clothes, attic treasures.

MANALAPAN

5 FAMILIES19 Tracy Station Road (off

LaSatta). Thurs., Fri., Sat., 5/7, 8 & 9, 8-5. BARGAINS!!!!!

MANALAPANSomething For Everyone!

312 Pine Brook Rd, Holiday Pk. Th/Fri May 7&8, 9am-3pm Clothing, household items

MATAWAN 80 Main St. Sat., 5/9, 9-3. Rain date 5/16.

MULTI FAMILYFurn., baby things, household.

MOVING SALEMANALAPAN (Gordons Crn

to Old Queen) 8 Annapolis Dr Fri & Sat May 8 & 9, 10-1.

Household items, toys.

OLD BRIDGE12 Seneca St. (off Rt. 516). Fri. & Sat., 5/8 & 9, 9-4. Sun., 5/10, 9-1. Sofa, table, art, clothing household & misc.

OLD BRIDGE 6 Pensacola St. (off Throckmorton) Sat., May 9, 8-1. Rain date 5/16. A little bit of everything.

OLD BRIDGE

MOVING111 Diamond La. (off Rt.18 at Foxborough Dr.) Sat 5/9, 9-3.

Everything must go.

OLD BRIDGE-MOVING SALE160 Throckmorton Lane. Sat./ Sun, May 16 & 17; 10-2pm. Baby items, housewares, furniture & toys, clothes

OLD BRIDGE-Multi Family 5 Spyros Dr (off Athens Ave & Rt 34) Sat May 9, l0-4pm

PARLIN

2 FAMILIES132 Kendall Dr. Sat., 5/9, 8-3. Lawn mower, clothes & misc.

SAYREVILLE- 18 Astor Ct. (off Main St.). Sat., 5/9, 9-1. Furn., dishes, knick-knacks.

SOUTH RIVER 42 Ridge Rd. (off Leonardine Ave.) May 9 & 10, 9-3. Clothes & household.

SOUTH RIVER

DAISY GIRL SCOUT GARAGE/BAKE SALE

10 Frank Street, Fri. 5/8 9-3, Sat. 5/9 7-3

061 Auctions

PUBLIC AUCTIONFriday, May 8, 7pm

Colts Neck Fire Co. 2 Conover Rd., Colts Neck, NJ. A nice selection of antiques, furniture, glassware, china, jewelry, collectibles & more.

Preview 5:00pm.Food available

Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer 908-223-6938

ABERDEENOUTDOOR FLEA MARKET &

CRAFTS .SALE Congregation Bet Tefilah

479 Lloyd Road Sunday, May 17, 9am-4pm

Rain or Shine

ABERDEEN

VENDORS WANTEDFor outdoor flea market & crafts sale. Sun., May 17. Congregation Bet Tefilah

583-6262 or 583-9204

E A S T B R U N S W IC K 176 Tices Ln., Unitarian Society of New Brunswick. Sat. May 9, 9-3. Clothing $1/bag, books, p la n ts , h o u seh o ld /b aked goods, games/pony rides for Children & Refreshments.

063 Instruction

GUITAR INSTRUCTIONPrivate lessons in your home, exper. professional. 566-0188

H O R S E B A C KRIDING & LESSONS

251-3273 or 521-4969

KNITTING CLASSESFOR BEGINNERS

The Yarn Lady446-7881

PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS State certified, Julliard trained. 15 yrs. experience 264-1093

PIANO LESSONSBeginner-Advanced

Classical, Jazz, Popular Jospeh Sovathy 264-3335

PIANO LESSONS in your home. Conservatory trained. All levels. Call 583-7730

PIANO, GUITAR, ORGAN & BASS. Popular & Classical. Beginners & advanced. Professional instruction at your home. 25 yrs teaching experience. Hank Ploskon 238-1555

TENNISLESSONS

private, semi-private lessons

by USPTR-trained instructor. Specializing in begineers, intermediates. Private outdoor court. Call 462-4778

THIS SPRING, WHY NOT DO SOMETHING WILD, CRAZY & FUN!

Get your private pilot’s license at Princeton Airport! Try a Discovery Flight for only $30.

Call (609) 929-3100

063a Schools

WORDPERFECT LOTUS-DOS

NJ/NY Unemployed Save $50.

Freehold Computer Training Center

308-0222

063b Tutoring

A B LE C e rtified T ea ch er MATH-SCIENCE 17 YEARS

Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT Your home. 780-4428

ACHIEVEMENT TESTS A.C.T.

English, Math, Biology and History. A special strategy to achieve good results.

George Fliegel Tutoring Call 972-0769 for information.

ALGEBRA-Geom etry, Trig, SAT, computer instuction. 20% off w/this ad 251 -0583

COMPUTER SOLUTIONSTraining, Installations

Support, WordPerfect, Lotus FoxPro, Etc. Call 536-1670

COMPUTER TRAININGIncrease your job possibilities. Enhance your job performance. Learn DOS, Lotus, WordPerfect 5.1, Windows,DBase AND MORE!

Call 238-7384 or 723-1790

COMPUTER TUTOR

PC & APPLE, DOS, Word Perfect, LOTUS, etc. 254-3879EXPERT MATH & SPANISH Math teacher available for All

levels of math instruction. Call evenings 446-1669

F R E E H O L D T U T O R IN G C E N TE R Specializing In:

Learning/Attention Disorders

Reading Math SATs Study skills

308-0222

HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor offers Math/SAT tutoring. Call Sheldon, 431-8333 til 10pm

IN D IV ID U A L T u to rin g in Reading, Math, SAT & Spanish by Cert. Teacher 431-3738

MATH Tutor-College teacher. All levels-SAT-quality lessons! E Brunswick Area. 238-3042

READING & MATH TUTORLevels K-9, SAT Prep.

Licensed Teacher. 679-3616

READING, MATHGrades 1-3. Ask about our discount. Manalapan teacher 446-4365

S.A.T.And ACHIEVEMENT tutoring by College Board Software author. Top score gains! Private & groups. 254-3879

S.A.T.Individual & group instruction. A v e ra g e score increase 150-300. Instruction in both math & verbal for same price.

FREE INTERVIEW George Fliegel Tutoring

Call 972-0769 for information.

S.A.T. SPECIAL RATES

For students who need to take the June test after poor scores on the April test. Call for special program to end in June, 972-0769

George Fliegel Tutoring

S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Specialist, Special Ed Specialist, English all levels, Math. Reasonable. Call Sue 257-2777

SPANISH/FRENCH - Biology science. Lie. Free phone homework service. 591-0732

THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER

Individual tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math and SAT prep. Certified teachers. 431-5400

TUTORING - In reading, study & language skills & math, certified teacher. Call 257-1082

USE THE SUMMERTo help your K-6 child improve skills. Special Ed. teacher $25. per hr. 254-3108

065 Pets & Livestock

CHOW CHOWPups. Available May 18. Reds and cinnam ons. Superior quality. $200. Call 613-7382

COCKER SPANIELFemale. FREE to good home. Good with children. 251-5727

DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET In home care for your furry friends. Vet refs. 431-0889

INVISIBLE FENCING(r)Canine containment specialist For more information & a free brochure pack. 946-3232

MALAMUTE MIXMale, 4 years old. Large,

but very gentle and friendly. Adapted to the outdoors.

Call evenings 462-9388

PAMPERED PETS - Experienced pet sitting your home or mine. Ref’s. Liz 303-9627

SHEPHERD Female4 years old-need loving home. Moving-elderly owners. Free.

Call 972-6230

066 Personals

PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRITHoly Spirit, you who solve all problems. ligtit all roads so that I can achieve my goal. You who give me a divine gift to forgive & forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my life are with me. I want this short prayer to thank you for all things you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you, even in spite of all material illusions. I wish to be with you in eternal joy and thank you for your mercy towards me and mine.The person must say this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3 days the favor requested will be granted even if it seems difficult. The prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted without mention of the favor, only your initials should appear at the bottom.

S.L.

PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRITHoly Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can achieve my goal. You who give me a divine gift to forgive & forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my life are with me. I want this short prayer to thank you for all things you confirm once1 again that I never want to be separated from you, even in spite of all material illusions. I wish to be with you in eternal joy and thank you for your mercy towards me and mine.The person must say this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3 days the favor requested will be granted even if it seems difficult. The prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted without mention of the favor, only your initials should appear at the bottom.

________S L .

She just knew someone

would w ant it.

Finally, she got on

the right wavelength

and called classified.

1-800-660-4-ADS

CALL YOUR DATE 1-900-933-2222

OTHER LIFESTYLES 1-900-740-6600

$1.39/per minute Ages 18 Dial Systems Intro. Svcs.

Box 622 Ardmore PA

HELP IS ON THE WAYCall 303-8393 24Hr PRAYER

MASTECTOMYLet us show you how you can wear your silks & your favorite styfes & look as great as ever! We feature top line products & accessories with EXPERT PERSONAL SERVICE. Call “ Discreetly Yours" 308-9555

i-or Classified Call 747-6565

MASTECTOMYNEARLY ME breast prosthesis. Bras, swimsuits & acces. Will fit in home or boutique. Call Jeanne 257-6611

MATCHMAKER INT’LThe largest personal introduction service in the nation. The natural way to romance. Call for free information. East Brunswick 238-7854. Ocean Twp. 493-9793.

067 Psychics

! M MARIESince 1932

ipocial Crystals, Analyst, Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Advisor on a ll Problems, Life Business, Marriage, Job, Health, Love, etc. A re you worried? Afra id to make decisions? Just 1 consultation w ill give you

© ^ the answers.

For Appointment or

Information Call

7 7 5 -5 3 2 7

Psychic Clairvoyant

★ MRS. SYLVIA ★Gifted Reader

True Advisor On All Problems Of Life

Tarot Cards • Horoscope Palm • Crystal Ball Open 10 am - 9 pm

2104 Kings Hwy., Oakhurst (behind Denny’s)

493-0866L I V E P S Y C H I C S

★ T A R O T ★ ★ A S T R O L O G Y *‘We can answer your questions about:

★ PERSONAL AFFAIRS ★

* ROMANCE ★

★ MONEY*

★ LOVE *

Call ‘Howl fMafce a

'Differe.net In your Life!

1-800-547-3404V / M C / A E $ 2 . 4 9 P E R M I N U T E O R

★ 1-900-903-9911 *$ 2 . 9 9 P E R M I N U T E

068 Photography

CASUALS & CANDIDSSports-Hobbies-Families-

Groups. Reasonable Rates No job too small. 303-0836

PHOTOS by Frank Genua Weddings-Candid-Portrait We Do Video Recording

Call 254-2560

069 Entertainment

•M C K E E MOUSE Minny •N in ja Turtle#Kookie#Clown

•Frogie#Bunnie#Big Bird Entertain At

Childrens Parties Games & Prizes

Call Roberta 349-9150

A BIG DEAL! The $250. PartyRadio Active Disc Jockeys

1-800-727-DJ4U

A LITTLE LADY’SPRETTY PARLOR PARTIES

Make your little girl’s partyspecial with.....

•Nails w/sparkles & gems •French braids w/ornaments •Makeup & favors for all

Call 238-7983

A PETER PANBirthday Party Adventure

Magic! Games! Songs! Call 577-1457

A SPECIAL PONYOUR GENTLE, PRETTY

PONIES WILL MAKE YOUR PARTY PERFECT! 409-6678

A-1 ENTERTAINMENTAll types of entertainment. Available for all occasions. Call Now...................... 238-9363

ABRACADABRAMagic & more! 238-3040

AIRBRUSHINGor CARICATURES

ALL OCCASIONS. 462-0855

ALL AFFAIRSDJ SERVICE

ANY SPECIAL OCCASION 787-2627 or 787-7716

ALL OCCASIONS, balloon animals & face painting

PICKLES The ClownCall 787-7418

ANNOUNCING

CELEBRATIONENTERTAINMENT

DJ’s Also Video Taping14 Yrs. Experience 721-0892

BACHELOR PARITES

EXOTIC STRIPPER CANDI 255-9080

BELLY DANCERTHE MOST ENTERTAINING

PROFESSIONAL ACT Available. 257-6413

PARVANEH

C la s s if ie d W ork s

H O R O S C O P E S Computerized Charts

is very old, but it’s message is still news. What were the stgns at the time of your birth and carryou read them? Need a roadmap? I’ll calculate your personal horoscope and provide a detailed written report of what your stars say about your love life, your career and much more. The charts are computer accurate, with interpretations based on years of astrological consultation. Natal Chart - $15.00. And for you and a lover or friend a Compatibility Chart - $25.00. Or for an inside and sensitive, personal look at yourself there’s The “Inner You” Report - $15.00.Send name(s), Date, Place, and Time of Birth (if Known) B IO R H Y T H M S Neat Computer Printout! Shows good days, bad days, and days your system may be critical. Explanation included! Fun and informative.Send name, birthdate and the day you wish the chart to start on. 1 month $3.00 - 3 months $5.00 - 6 months $8.00 - 12 months $12.00.T H E T A R O T reveals its message to you. Ask your question and receive your answer. Or just ask for a general message. $10.00 per question or message.N U M E R O L O G Y Discover what the numbers in your name and birthdate mean for you. Numerological analysis of name and birthdate $7.00.

S end fu ll nam e and b irthda te S end all o rders w ith in fo rm ation and paym ent to:

E.D.S., P.O. Box 519, Tennent, NJ 07763 P lease p rin t c lea rly and d o n ’t fo rg e t yo u r re tu rn add ress.

A llow 2 -3 w eeks fo r delivery.

BELLY DANCERWHEN QUALITY COUNTS...

HELENATruly professional, tasteful,

and reliable. Lessons.Call 390-9177

BELLY DANCINGby SHALIMAR!

Liven your next party. Professional, no stag. 988-9388

Birthday Party Fun!Kids Have More Fun

In a Galaxy Moonwalk GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT

CALL 908-723-1234

BUBBLE-UBBLES The Clown Parties-* Promos-frGrams

290-9109

CAPTAIN METRO PARTY DJ’S

Music For All Occasions 679-4723

CARICATURES BY ELAINEIncredible Likenesses

Art Lessons Too! 577-1181

CASINO PARTIESBlackjack, Roulette, Craps

Professional Service Casino quality equipment

(Entertainment only) Deals On Wheels 367-1125

CHILDREN’S PONY PARTIES Reliable Insured Dependable.

Little Bit Farm 938-4940

CLOWN EXPRESSMusic/Magic/Makeup & More

Featuring TWINKLES (908) 446-5668

COMICSComedians for ALL occasions. From hot young stars to major TV credits. 525-9672

COSMIC CLOWNCALL 363-4078

CREATIVE CELEBRATIONSPARTY ENTERTAINMENT

FOR KIDS & ADULTS • Ninja Turtles »Big Bird

• Li'l Mermaid* Barbie* Batman• Micky .Karaoke Sing Along

536-4849

CREATIVE KIDSARTS, CRAFTS & FUN CHILDREN’S PARTIES

Call 238-8678

D.J. NETWORKMusic for all occasions.

679-9608

DISC JAKEY201 -434-0124

Parties. $175.00. Will travel

DJ - GOOD VIBRATIONS Robust personality for any oc casion. Reasonable. 241-4017

DJ FOR ALL OCCASIONS10 years experience. Reasonable rates. 462-0719

DJ K...957-0369or 872-2288...Custom Music

All Occasions...Reasonable

DJ PATTY G-CD Superior Music for All Occasions. Call 308-9443

DJ TO GOALL OCCASIONS

REASONABLE— 238-6596 You name it, I’ll spin it!

DJ-FOR ALL OCCASIONS

MUSIC EXPLOSIONSensational Sounds For Your Special Occasion

Call 679-9648


ERIC THE GREATAnd His Wonderful World Of

MAGICAny Occasion. Call 536-6936

HAPPY TRAIL PONIESClean, gentle ponies for your child’s party. Reas. 251 -4240

HOT MALE DANCERSLadies for your next special occasion call 870-3217

MEN AT LARGE

KID S PARTIES $25.Un/costumed. Call 462-0308

KIDDIE RIDESMOON WALKS-ATRAIN RIDE

FERRIS WHEELfrDUNK TANK 727-4342

Kids Love To DanceKidance! parties-AII Ages

Rap Dance, Games, Aerobics Certified Instructor 238-0345

MAGIC AT IT’S BESTLive Animals & More

Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1608

MR M U S ICSolo Piano to Full Orchestra Music for your wedding/private

or corporate affair.Call Mr. Mitchell 390-8592

PARTY ENTERTAINERKeyboard Vocalist. Music to Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. Engagements, Weddings, Birthdays. Judy, 431-1286

PARTY PERFECT•Ninja Turtles»Big Byrd

•McKee«Double-dare •Barbie & Skipper

(908) 446-2225

PEOPLE PLEASERSCORPORATE FUNCTIONS

GRAND OPENINGS BLOCK PARTIES

★ SUPER HEROES★ CLOWNS★ ROBOTS★ TURTLES★ CINDERELLA★ BARBIE★ MERMAIDS★ 50 ’S PARTIES★ COTTON CANDY★ AND LOTS MORE!

Children’s Parties Specialist727-4342

PONIES FOR PARTIES

Birthdays, Picnics, Fairs Jan & Bob 409-6678

PONIESThe perfect entertainment for birthday parties, picnics, fairs. Make your event really special! Call Lyn, 928-3725

PUDDINSMY-TEE-FINE CLOWNIN

Reputation speaks for itself All Occasions. Call 651-2288

PUPPET SHOW PARTIES

727-4342

RAGGETY ANNE & ANDIE Crafts! T-Shirt! Puppets! Paints! Goodie Bags! Limbo!

Songs! Games! 238-7643

SINGING TELEGRAMSAsk about our Special Spring Prices & Dirty Ditties 972-3366

THE 1 MAN PARTY BAND

For any occasion. 780-3799

THE DISC JOCKEYS - That make positive things happen. References avail. Call Sound Systems 800-640-4780

T H E P A R T Y ’ S H E R E !Offering Children’s Beauty Salon Parties. Call 723-0707

POWER PACKAGE, MAY 6-MAY 12 ,1992 5

CALL 1-800-660-4-ADSD e a d l i n e T h u r s d a y 3 P M

This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be accepted and necessary copy changes will be made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information.

tn d e p ?• A ir /H e a t• A p p lia n c e R e p a ir • A s p h a l t /C o n c r e t e P a v in g• B u ild in g /R e m o d e l in g• C a r p e t C a r e• C le a n in g S e r v ic e s■ C lo s e t R e m o d e l in g• D e c o r a t in g S e r v i c e s• E le c tr ic a l• E x te r m in a to r s• F e n c in g• F lo o r s /F lo o r C a r e• G a r a g e D o o r s• H a n d y P e r s o n s• K it c h e n s /B a t h s• L a w n C a r e /L a n d s c a p in g• P a in t in g /W a llp a p e r in g• P lu m b in g• P o o l C a r e• R o o f in g /S id in g /G u t t e r s /W in d o w s• S p e c ia l S e r v i c e s

I . mini mi

COL-AIR

ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING

Heating & Cooling 24 Hr. Emergency Service

Service all makes & models• O i l o r g a s c l e a n i n g s• C h e c k u p s• I n s t a l l a t i o n o f a l l

h e a t i n g e q u i p m e n t• C l o c k t h e r m o s t a t s• H u m i d i f i e r s

905-1718Serving area 13 years

D& R H EA T IN G &

A IR C O N D IT IO N IN GS a le s ☆ S e rv ic e ☆* IN STALLTIO N ☆

2 4 HR . E M E R G E N C Y SE R V IC E

ALL MAKES & MODELS Residential & Commercial

1-800-287-5213F u l l y I n s u r e d F r e e E s t i m a t e s

A / CRefrigeration

RepairS U M M E R

A / C START-UP SPEC IA L $ 5 0

JJM A IN T E N A N C E

367-2767

O U RDUSINESS

6

SER V IC EBRINGSRESULTS

F R O S TH EATING & AIR C O ND ITIO NING

• M o b ile H om es• G a s & O il H e a t• Hi E ffic ien cy Furnaces• A ir C on d ition ers• A ir C le a n e rs• Attic Fans • H um idifiers

2 4 Hour Service Low est Prices Free Estimates

264-1936 671-8777H azlet

APPLIANCE REPAIR

CONSUMER APPLIANCES NEW & USED APPLIANCES

SALES SERVICE & PARTS4 0 9 -1 0 1 0 4 0 9 -1 0 3 0

FREE SERVICE CAU WITH REPAIR OF APPLIANCES • GAS GRILLS • AIR CONDITIONERS

$on°°o i l Value with this ad

S T A N L E YA S P H A LTHome Driveways

Small Parking Lots Resurfaced &

Weather SealingServing Middlesex &

Monmouth Co. over 30 years.

251-2667Open Sat. & Sun.

DAVEP IZ Z I

M A S O NC O N T R A C T O R

• Patios• Sidewalks• Foundations• Steps• Brick Veneer• Brick Paving

787-5184Free Estimates Fully Insured

A S P H A L T / C O N C R E T E / P A V I N G

MANALAPANPAVING

* Blacktop Driveways* Dirt Work* Dozer * Backhoe Work* Stump Removals* Stone * Dirt Delivery536-3137

Residential & Commercial

MCKE0N BROS. PAVING

Asphalt Concrete

Interlocking Pavers Driveways & CommercialFREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED727-9076

JOHN CIAGLIA M A SO N

• Brickwork • Fireplaces• Steps • Brick Pavers• Concrete/Stonework• Driveways• Belgian Block Curbs30 Yrs. Exp.

290-80531Fully Ins. Free Est.

A & SSEAL COATING• D rivew ays• P a rk in g Lots• R esid e n tia l

& C o m m ercial

Hand Applied with Brush ’FREE ESTIMATES*

10 years experience

888-9324

* D .Landscape Construction

I n t e r l o c k i n g P a v e r s D r i v e w a y s , P a t i o s & W a l k w a y s

C u s t o m W o o d D e c k s

• Keystone Retaining Walls• R/R Ties• Stone Driveways• Concrete Work583-2297

Free Estimates Fully Ins.

AFFORDABLEG. Nicholas PavingResidential/CommercialALL TYPES OF PAVING

• D r i v e w a y s • C o m p l e t e P a v i n g

• R e s u r f a c i n g O ld D r i v e w a y s

• B e l g i a n B l o c k W o r k • R R T ie

*ALL WORK GUARANTEED* Free Estimates842-6868 431-8161

KEYPORT PAVING CO.

R.R. Hogrefe & Son DRIVEWAYS:* New* Resurfaced* Seal Coating* Stone

RR TIE S IN S T A L L E D B A C K H O E i T R U C K R E N T A L

739-1856Serving Monmouth & x Over 20 Years

• Brickwork • Patios• Steps • Sidewalks

1 Stonew ork ~1 Retaining Walls

1 Foundations; •FULLY INSURED• FREE ESTIMATES

M cM u llen Construction

S 4 2 - M 4 4

PAVING m STONES

A. SMITH & SONS EXCAVATING

• Colored Stone Driveways• Fill Dirt* Top Soil• RR Ties • Grading• Sewer & Septic Systems• Backhce/Dozer Work• Masonry• Brick Pavers♦We'll fix their mistakes*

671-0243Free Estimate Fully Insured

Durable, Colorful, Beautiful Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones

• Walks • Driveways• Pool Areas • PatiosBY

P e r f e c t P a v i n g C o .Design & Installation of Pavers & Bluestone

O v e r 2 0 y r s .E x p e r i e n c e 7 8 0 -0 8 0 6

B & SASPHALT PAVING• Driveways • Parking Lots (New or Resurfaced)

• Driveway Stone (Installed)• Top Soil & Fill Dirt• Red Stone • Delaware Gravel (Delivered)

Serving Monmouth/Middlesex Areas Since 1970

521-2123 w 566-7148

RICH’SH O M E

IMPROVEMENT• Kitchens• Bathrooms• Windows• Decks• Painting• Wallpapering

Reasonable Rates7 3 9 -8 8 5 3

KITCHENS&

BATHS

6 1 3 - 5 0 0 6

PAVING STONESSTOREFRONTS

CUSTOMDECKS

• WALKWAYS

• PATIOS

• DRIVEWAYS

4 3 1 - 3 5 8 8SHARPER IMAGES

FR EE ES TIM A TES * IN S U R E D * L ICENSED

Fully Insured Free Estim ates

- A V I S • o o o t f

In s ta ll-R ite4 0 9 - 3 4 7 7 5 6 6 -8 8 6 1 6 7 1 - 7 7 7 2F r e e h o ld M a t a w a n M id d le t o w n

BUILDING & REMODELINGMETHNER HOME IMPROVEMENTS“Serving E. Brunswick

Area for 41 Years”• Custom Homes• Additons/Dormers• Garages & Basements• Roofina & Siding• Decks/Sunroom• Kitchens/Baths• Windows & Doors• Carpentry/Sheds

Member of the Better Business Bureau

254-2651

'V I N Y L W IN D O W S *»Wood Sash Removal

$165.00 Installed • Metal Removal $199.00 Installed

* V IN Y L S ID IN G *$180.00 Installed

(per 100 sq. ft.)

721-0250Fully Ins. Free Est. 28 yrs. Experience

D A N E C U S T O M C A R P E N T R Y IN C ,

• D e c k s• A d d i t i o n s• B a s e m e n t s• P a t io D o o r s• W in d o w s

F R E E E S T IM A T E S

446-5921F u lly In s u r e d

I M A G E B U I L D E R S

Residential • Commercial• All Phases of Carpentry• Renovating/Remodeling• Custom Decks• Pressure Washing

Free E stim ates 25 Y ears E xperience

495-3044

' ^ N v r LSpecializing in Quality

> Roofing• Additions• Kitchens• Seamless Gutters ■ Dormers

• Siding• Add-Levels• Renovations• Windows• Decks

Marlboro M atawan East Brunswick780-8821 566-1916 238-6411Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates

I ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION• Additions• Decks• Basem ents• Roofing• Kitchens• Dormers• Siding

• Add-Levels• Renovations• Windows

F r e e E s t i m a t e s • F u l ly I n s u r e d • R e f e r e n c e s

9 4 6 - 4 1 1 9

M IK E K O V A C S R E M O D E L IN G C O ., IN C .

Alterations ★ Remodeling All Types of Carpentry

• K it c h e n s r B a t h s• Rec Rooms • Attics• Replacement • DoorsWindows • Paneling

• Ceilings • Locks• Tiles 671-2787Servicing Area 20 Years

Free Estimates-No Job Too Big or Small

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYSR e s id e n t ia l • C o m m e rc ia l

PARKING LOTSF u lly In s u re d • B o n d e d

P R O T E C T I V E P A V I N G A N D S E A L C O A T I N G

O V E R 2 0 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E S E R V IN G M ID D L E S E X C O U N T Y

Free Estimates 828-4177

BUILDING & REMODELING

HENRY’S HOME IMPROVEMENT• Siding• Decks• Basem ents

W indowsAdditionsRoofing

Custom work at affordable prices8 2 1 - 4 6 4 7

O w n er O p e r a te d Fully Insured

" .

6 m a y 6 -m ay 12 ,1992, POWER PACKAGE G reater Media NewspapersB U IL D IN G & R E M O D E L I N G

F R A N Z ACONSTRUCTIONDecksFinished Basements DrywallAcoustic Ceilings SidingReplacement

Windows

6 1 3 - 8 8 5 2Fully Insured

Free Estimates

REMODELING I UNLIMITED

• Decks■ Additions• Bathrooms• Remodeling > AcousticalDrop Ceilings

363-3108 3634249 MtalMl

Robert Thomas Associates, Inc. HOME IMPROVEMENTS• Siding • Windows• Additions •Add-A-Lmb• Kitchens • Decks• Bathrooms • Dormers

20 Yrs. ExperienceFully Insured

Free Estimaes Bob A<quisto9 2 8 -2 3 3 7

j * > i a p l e t 0 n

• Bathrooms R em odeled

• Basements Finished

• Patio/Entry Doors

• W indows | Hom e Im provements I1-800-300-78651

390-7865Jim S ta p le to n

AFFORDABLEHOME

IMPROVEMENTI Prices To Fit Your Budget

All Phases of Residential Remodeling

and Construction

Kenneth L. Reynolds

6 8 1 -3 7 4 7

SPECIAL VINYL SIDING

*4,6002,600 SQ.FT.

• ROOFING • PAINTING • DECKS

780-1633CALL TODAY FOR

A FREE ESTIMATE

(9 0 8 ) 5 6 6 *3 2 3 8commercial/residential

Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks * Skylights Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering

B E A C O NC O N T R A C T IN G

SERVING Middlesex and Monmouth Co. s COMPLETE HOME REMODELING

• KITCHENS • BATHROOMS ‘SINCE1976'• BASEMENTS • DROP CEILINGS• PAINTING • DECKS ■ WINDOWS • DOORS "jg.

2 5 1 -0 1 1 1FREE ESTIMATES

“No Job Too Small”

FULLYINSURED

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

G & GC O N S T R U C T I O N25 Years Experience

■ Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofing• Siding • Additions * Decks• Doors • Windows

F U L L Y I N S U R E D 6 1 3 -0 1 5 2 3 6 4 -0 8 8 5

M & R R E U T T E R I‘Not the oldest, not the newest,

but....one of the best.” Established 1975 1 Roofing

> Additions I • Decks1 Kitchens 1 Garages

Repairs of any size4 3 1 -1 1 8 2

. i .

1 Bathrooms I 1 Basements

B U IL D IN G & R E M O D E L I N G B U IL D IN G & R E M O D E L I N G D E C O R A T I N G S E R V I C E S

M U Z I 0 H O M E & O F F I C E

I M P R O V E M E N T SAcoustical Ceilings Drywall & Taping Decks & Windows Painting (interior, extenor)Masonry(patios, brick work) Carpentry

4 9 5 -34 0 3Free Est.

CARPENTRY | ADDITIONS REPAIRS

BASEMENTS BATHROOMSDOORS KITCHENS

I SKYLIGHT WINDOWS[ MOLDINGS DECKS

DROP CEILINGS INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

431-0338

RIVERCONTRACTING• Kitchens • Bathrooms• Windows 'Basements

• Roofing★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★x C u s to m x 7 D e c k s 7 ★ $7°° sq. ft. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

238-1296

★ Decks★ Kitchens★ Baths★ Tile Work★ Windows

Any Improvements,large or small.

FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

R & KBUILDERS

General Contracting• ADDITIONS •REM O D ELIN G• CUSTOM WORK• H O M ES-D EC K S• BASEM ENTS

446-4701Free Estimates Insured

3 I sR O O FIN G &

P A IN TIN G CO.

INSTALL: Roof, Attic Font Clean Gutters & leaders 908-787-7684

Lie. # 2 1 4 4

J. LeCour

I n c .Fin* Qualify Builders Professional Service

Complete Reference Lift Ml Work

• Siding • decks I Deck Repairs

739-1763T

RAYMOND P. D O B B I N

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

HOMEIMPROVEMENT• Roofing • Siding• Decks • Basements• Additions • Gutters

• Painting

FREE ESTIMATES

7 8 0 -4 4 57FULLY INSURED

OURBUSINESS

&SERVICEBRINGS

RESULTS

LIKE NEW CARPET CARE

Have y our carpets or upholstery

professionallySTEAM

CLEANED BYLIKE NEW

STEAM CLEANING2 5 1 - 4 8 6 8

Call for Free Estimate.

T N TCustom Decks Additons Roofing/Siding Windows/Doors “ The last contractor you will ever need”

905-902524 Hour Emergency Service

Insured Free Estimates

1 2 2 2 3G A R D E N S T A T E

C A R P E T C L E A N E R

v 2 R O O M Ss49“

T he Ultimate Van P ow ered Steam Cleaning System

• C a r p e t • U p h o l s t e r y• E x p e r t G r e a s e R e m o v a l• F r e e E s t i m a t e s• 10% OFF w/this ad

572-5249 or 249-2891

IN T ER IO R H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S , INC.

• Additions W l * Porches• Alterations • Kitchens• Decks • Baths• Home Repairs • Doors• Finished Basements • Windows

• Interior & Exterior Painting( 9 0 8 ) 5 9 1 - 0 5 2 1

Registered Fully Insured

C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E S

&Family C le a n in g Service

“W& Lem At n.lA el tUotmf We Specialize In Home Cleaning• Houses *• Condos * Bi-Monthly• Town houses • Monthly• Carpet Cleaning • Windows

• Bonded and Insured Call Alan Disbrow

583-9075Very Reasonable Rates! *$10.00 Off 1st & 2nd* Cleaning With This Ad _.

WINDOWCLEANINGb y A ll A m e r ic a n In c .

P r o m p t , F r i e n d l y R e l i a b l e S e r v i c e

R e s i d e n t i a l / C o m m e r c i a l

★ W I N D O W S - B o w , B a y & P i c t u r e

★ S L I D E R S★ S K Y L I G H T S★ S C R E E N S

462-8647F r e e E s t i m a t e s

DEE DEE INC.Creative Designers & Builders

Custom Decks• Gazebos • Kitchens/Baths■ Sun Rooms • Additions• Patios (Lockstone) • Landscaping■ Driveways • Handicapped Needs |■ Curbings • Basements

• Thermal Windows & Doors • Drainage Systems • Retaining Walls • References • Insured • Free Estimates

679-4040

JOHN'S WINDOW (LEANING SERVICE

5 7 7 - 9 1 4 0

'pteeOur Specialty is

RESIDENTIAL including:• M ir ro r s • G la ss• In te r io r S k y lig h ts .

» D . R I Z Z I E B U I L D E R S

C o m p le te R e n o v a t io n s /D e c k s

Additions ■ New Hornes Kitchens ■ Baths

Sernng Monmouth & Ocean Counties F R E E ESTIM A TES

5 2 5 - 7 7 8 6FULLY IN SU RED

YES! We do

window cvT cleaning

Free Estim ates TRIPLE “R”

MAINTENANCE call

7 2 7 - 3 9 8 7C L O S E T R E M O D E L I N G

K I N G ’SC L O S E T S

C L O S E T

O R G A N I Z I N GY ou deserve m ore space!

F R E E E S T IM A T E S R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S

SCOTT KING787-8672

■ CLOSETMAID*

SMMMMMRMMMRII

C a l l

1 - 8 0 0

6 6 0 - 4

ADS

VllTlllwlFTF-W—iiF~lF—iFq* A ** WINDOWS;* TOUCH *★★★★★★★

BALLOONS VERTICALS

MINI BLINDS SOFT PLEATED SHADES

FREE INSTALLATION 50%+ DISCOUNT

FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE CALL BONNIE

545-5444 _____

Your Ad Can Be HERE

E L E C T R I C A L

A C O PA R ELECTRIC INC.

License # 7 7 5 7 R esidential

C om m ercial Industrial S ervice

24 Hoars 7 Days k Week7 2 7 -6 8 7 3

S P R I N G S P E C I A L

ATTIC FANS 10% DISCOUNT

WITH THIS AD ON ALL WORK

B.T. ELECTRIC1 446-4945

license #7018 Residential/Commercial/lndustrial Insured & Bonded Free Estimates "Your Total Electnc Service'

Vs 5 3 6 - 6 3 5 3

X C

[ l A R R Y 'S

: E L E C T R IC A L

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORCONTRACTING C O . ;

\ Residential work !Residential/Commercial : our specialty ,

Lighting-ln & Outdoors,i 30 Yrs Experience > 1 Senior Citizen Discount '

Service Upgrades & Spas J Lie. #5922A ,

Ceiling & Attic Fans : 4 3 1 - 4 8 8 9INSTALLED BY LICENSEE

, SPRING SPECIAL . * 10% D ISCO U NT 1| w ith th is ad |

NEMCO ELECTRIC CO. \Service Upgrades & Repairs ®

i

i

| • CeilingftiSticFansLandscape & Outdoor

- Lighting I • Recessed & Track Lighting |

• Renovations & Repairs

5 2 1-8 3 9 4 'MC Lie. #10802 VISA *

| Fully Insured Free Estimates ■ 5 pm to 9pm Service Available

AMPCfi ELECTRIC INC

License #8977A You won’t be shocked

by our prices!!• Burgler Alarms> Landscape Lighting• Recessed & Trac Lighting• No Job Too Small

10%Discount with ad

739-8797

LIC & BUS. PERMIT #6419 BONDED & INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

C O R B I NELECTRICAL

DESIGNS INC.409-0600

10% Senior Citizen Discount

SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM LIGHT DESIGNS

• DESIGN LAYOUT SERVICE • 220 VOLT SERVICES• BASEMENT/ADDITIONS • SWIMMING POOL• ELECTRIC HEATING & HOT TUB WIRING•LANDSCAPING • ALSO COMMERCIAL WORK24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

I N T H E D A R K ?N e e d a n E l e c t r i c i a n ? L o o k t h r u o u r E l e c t r i c a l S e r v i c e s S e c t i o n t o F I N D H E L P !

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

'•CONTRACTINGW e ’ve B een A ro u n d A L o n g T im e

In te rio r/E x te rio rKitchens ExtensionsBaths Decks

Specializing In:Andersen Windows908-972-6810

F u lly In s u re d

C R A M A RELECTRIC CO. INC.

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS REWIRING - REMODELING

• SPAS & HOT TUBS• GARAGE DOOR OPENERS• SERVICE CHANGES• SAUNAS & STEAM SWIMMING POOL WIRING

• VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $ 139.• PADDLE FANS INSTALLED• RECESSED & TRACK LIGHTING• LANDSCAPE LIGHTING• HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS - ......20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

“OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES”B O N D E D E 4 1 1 FREE EST IM ATESIN SU R ED OOOmOO I I N J L IC # 8 8 6 2 6

FIXUPFOR

SPRINGGIVE OUR

ADVERTISERS A

CALL!

■n

G reater M edia Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, MAY 6-MAY 12 ,1992 7

a i

GUARANTEED TERMITE &

PEST CONTROL

F r e e E s t i m a t e

G u a r a n t e e d L o w P r i c e s

5 7 7 -0 3 0 0L i c e n s e # 9 5 0 5 8

HSMaa

! H T

CALL1-800660-4ADS

Mr. FenceD eck A nd S h a d s Specializing in:

» Custom Wood • Dog Runs• Cham Link • Horse Paddocks• Post & Rail • Guard Rails• Jerith • Dumpsters Enclosures

“REPAIRS”2 Y e a r G ua ran te e

Fully Ins. Free Est. 24 Hr. Emergency Service

928-5866303-1614

ct o - M u rM a n u fa c tu re rs i

o f F in e W ood m jruj'jV K en ces-25 y rs . |'.[Mll?Mlj'r

• C h a i n L i n k• J e r i t h• W r i t t e n

G u a r a n t e e Indoor Showroom

2 4 7 T h r o c k m o r t o n S i. F r e e h o l d

4 3 1 - 4 2 2 2

UK OF ALL TRADES“No Job Too Big

o r Too S m airFor all Your Home

Repairs and Improvements

C A L L J A C K :1727-1696

IN S U R E D F R E E

E S T IM A T E S

i m m mCOUNTERTOP

WORN?You Don't Need a

I lew Kitchen... Buy Direct from

Countertop Manufacturer.

Custom Designed & Installation

Included.Contempra

Designs, Inc. ^ 1 5

RELAX...Let Someone Else Do The

Work

K & O H O M E IMPROVEMENTS

Sincc 1975 B a t h r o o m S p e c i a l i s tCcramic Tile, Cabinetry. Etc. Free Estimates738-8873

l-800-452-BATH (2284)

P A R K L A N E C A B I N E T S

SPECIALIZING IN: K I T C H E N S

• Refinishing• Refacing (Wood/Formica)• New Kitchens(908) 874-4151

KITCHEN REFACING"W e will MEET or BEAT any bona fid© written estimate of the same quality ond workmanship.”

• N ew Doors■ C ountertops• H ard w are• B acksplashes

AMAZING FACE KITCHENS

2 5 1 - 1 5 5 5

KITCHEN CABINETS

STRIPPED & REFINISHED

L IK E N E WCountertop

Replacem ent

462-8282

M A JE ST ICF E N C E

Custom wood Chain Link

Ornamental Dog Runs

Guard Ralls3 6 3 -8 1 8 12 8 3 -0 3 0 0

F u l l y I n s u r e d F r e e E s t i m a t e s

B IG S A L E

£ • C h a i n L i n k • S t o c k a d e ‘ 3 • J e r i t h • V i n y l □ A l u m i n u m S y s t e m s

• P o s t & R a i l • C u s t o m W o o d

R e p a i r s & I n s u r a n c e E s t i m a t e s

“ N o J o b T o o S m a l l ”

747 -4989566 -7522780 -2330

. F r e e T e l e p h o n e E s t i m a t e

1! ' A-DOORI GARAGE DOORSU S Sales, Service

Installation & Repairs o f Doors & Openers

■ K e n O 'D a yII 1 -800-339-0994 11 223-0994<fj FREE ESTIMATES

z< X

UI-

lfi.

,____'_

__

__

__

__

__

__

__________

. ..............

J & PHOME REPAIRS★ No Job Too Small* No Job Too Far

- C a r p e n t r y• P a i n t i n g

• G e n e r a l M a i n t e n a n c e- C a u l k i n g

• S h e e t r o c k R e p a i r sQ u a l i t y W o r k

i i A t A G r e a t P r i c e r C a l l J o e

C O lE s t i m a t e s 9 t l " I V 4 / I n s u r e d

H A N D Y M A Ncan do most

anything Free Estimates

£ r v f f \ Call Tom 238-1871

CHANGE THE FRONTS OF YOUR EXISTING KITCHEN CABINETS TO SOLID OAK, CHERRY OR FORMICA, TRADITIONAL OR EUROPEAN STYLING SAVE 50% TO 70%OVER CABINET REPLACEMENTK ITC H EN W O R K S

2 5 1 - 2 2 9 9Personalized Installations by Owner

B A T H R O O M S s2 ,6 9 5 . u p t o 5 x 8

A ll Types o f T ile w o rk K I T C H E N S * 1 8 9 5 ° °I W H * I U p to 1 0 f t . o f C a b in e ts

E - Z - P a y m e n ts H o t W a te r H e a te rs D ra in C le a n in g

A ll T y p e s o f P lu m b in g E m e rg e n c y S e rv ic e S m a l l r e p a i r w o r k O K - L e a k s F i x e d

F u l l y I n s u r e d - R e f e r e n c e s L i e . # 8 8 2 1

721-2894A ll W o rk G u a ra n te e d - D e a l D ire c t

_________ C u s to m W o rk - A S p e c ia lty __________

I

VALU VANITIES & KITCHENSS T O C K a n d C U S T O M

• Vanities• Medicine

Cabinets• Light Fixtures

6 1 3 -1 7 8 5SHOP AT HOME or VISIT OUR SHOWROOM

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINET

REFACING

or

C E R A M IC T IL E W A L T E R A Y E R S

S p e c i a l i z i n g i n C o m p l e t e BATHROOM REMODELING

• Permanent Repair of Rotting or Loose Tiles in Shower Area• S h o w e r D o o rs • V a n it ie s

• M irro rs • C a r p e n tr y• P lu m b in g L ie. # 3 3 1 3

4 6 2 - 7 8 1 5F u lly In s u re d F re e E s tim a te s

O v e r 2 5 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e

LAWN C A R E /L A N D S C A P IN G

NATURE’SGREEN

LANDSCAPING• Mowing • RR Ties• Dethatching • Mulch• Fertilizing • Stone• Landscaping • Shrubs

• Shrub Trimming Sign up NOW for Spring!

1-800-300-1541 . 367-1541

L A W N & L A N D S C A P I N GComplete Lawn MaintenanceS P R I N G S P E C I A L

$25/cutu p to 3 / 4 a cre

Complete Fertilizer Programs Tree Pruning, Planting, RemovalStone, Mulch, RR Ties Revitalization of Old Landscaping

1 CleanupsFree Estimates

462-6033

10% O F FA L L

LAWN & LANDSCAPE C O N T R A C T S

C a ll T o d a y F o r :

Q u a lity , Reliable & D e pe nd ab le

Service44 6 -96 14

TURF CAREandscaping & Design

• Sod • Lawn Benovatlom• Railroad Dm • Stone Walls• landscape Restoration• Decorative Stone • Mulching• Custom Patios • Walkways• Interlocking Pavers• Poolscapes • Waterfalls

2 5 1 - 6 8 2 6

MATTHEW K.EXPERT LAWN CARE

S IN C E1979Quality Care at

Fair Prices• Free Estimates• References Proudly Furnished

• Insured & Licensed6 5 1 - 0 9 2 9

CAMPION LAWN CARELandscape & Design

Flowerscaping• Plant & Shrub Installations• R/R Ties• Complete Lawn Care• Tree Removal

5 6 6 -6 7 3 25 4 8 - 4 1 7 3

SKYTOP TREE SERVICE• Tree Removal

Large & Small• Trimming

& Pruning• Stump Grinding

5 8 3 - 2 7 2 1

C U S T O M L A N D S C A P I N G , & L A W N C A R E• Complete Lawn

Maintenance• Lawn Cuts• Pruning• Thatching• Clean Ups• Rock Beds• Mulch• Trees & Stumps

Removal & Pruning* We Deliver:

Stone, Mulch, Top Soil

2 3 8 -8 3 3 0

DESIGNS B Y US LA N D S C A P IN G

W e service all you r landscaping needs

• Professional Design b Landscapes• Exotic Plantings• Decorative Stonework• R/R Ties •Mulch• Interlocking Concrete Pavers• Fertilizer Programs•Custom Decks• Lawn Cutting

When Qualify Counts Coll972-0670

Mo d e r n IM e t h o d

L A W N & L A N D S C A P E• Fertilizing• C lean-U ps• Law ns:Edged.Weed Whipped. Clippings Removed

E V ER Y CU T

2 F R E E C U T S W / A N Y N E W A C C O U N T

4 4 6 - 3 9 6 7

* Lan d scap in g Unlimited

CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Residential • Commercial

• D E C K S • F E R T I L I Z I N G• T I E W O R K • W E E D & P E S T C O N T R O L• R E T A I N I N G W A L L S • R O C K G A R D E N S• S H R U B S • S T O N E W O R K

5 S t e p L a w n M a i n t e n a n c e P r o g r a m Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guaranteeFree Estimate 7 8 0 - 9 4 8 6 Fuiiy Insured C e rtif ied Pesticide A p p lic a to r Lie. #63652

m

M J G B A T H R O O M“ B a t h r o o m s A r e O u r B u s in e s s

DEAL DIRECT A ND SAVE ..................N O SUBCONTRACTORS “A F A M IL Y SE R V IN G F A M IL IE S"

M ------------ 1

THE RECESSION BUSTER FROM *2,599°°

SERVING YOUR AREA OVER 25 YEARS ANY TYPE O F PLUMBING o r REPAIR W ORKRemove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures • Insulate Exterior Walls Resheetrock Entire Bathroom • Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls • Complete With FaucetsInstall Medicine.Cabinet. Switches, Plugs & Lights • Clean Up Debris Upon Completion JrSAM£KiCAN| ISIJ PLUMBING LIC. 7961 LJSTANDARD j Bonded • Insured

I

2 5 4 - 1 9 8 3 |

CALL1-800660

4-ADS

LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

A.J.LAW NC UTTERS

L O W E S T R A T E S IN T O W N !

• Mowing• Thatching• Aerating• Cleanup• Landscape Repair

F ree E stim ate6 7 9 - 7 8 3 0

MODERN VIEW LANDSCAPING

• W e e k ly Law n M a in te n a n ce

• S p rin g L e a f C le a n u p• Mulching• S to n e W o rk• R e n o va tio n s• R /R Ties• C o m p le te

Landscape D esign

2 4 6 ^ 7 8 5 4Free E s t Fully Ins.

S T U M P R E M O V A L ]Economical Stump and Root Grinding f

Top SoilFree Estimates Fully Insured Professional/7 Day Service

4 8 6 - 4 2 2 6

K DL A W N &

L A N D S C A P E* Lawn Care* Spring

Clean-ups* Landscape

Design* Renovation

Call Kirk(908)901-9139

T H E B R O T H E R S L A W N S E R V I C E

The Complete Lawn & Landscape Maintenance

• Mowing• Fertilizing Programs• Landscaping• Clean-ups•Tree Removals more!

S P R IN G S PEC IALS A N D SAVINGS7 8 0 -8 8 4 3

'The Local t Reliable Service

d & b | ILAWN & LANDSCAPING

H o lm de l, N J• LANDSCAPE DESIGN INSTALLATION• LAWN & LANDSCAPE RENOVATIONS• SPRING CLEAN-UPS •INTERLOCKING PAVERS• COMPLETE MASONRY• DECKS946-2701946-8411

Experienced Professional Service

P R A N I OB R O T H E R SU IIK U H N «,IN C .

elite Lawn Maintenance• Lawn Cutting• Fertilizing• Weed & insect Control• Shrub Pruning• Landscape Design• Certified Pesticide Applicators

Free Estimate Fad Im«

264-6480

R&R[ l a w n M ain ten a n ce

& La n d s c a p in gI S P R IN G C L E A N U P

» Weekly Cutting• Thatching, Seeding,

Planting• Sod, Top Soil• Stone• Stone Walls » Fertilization• Weed & Insect Control

566-8177

A CUT ABOVEMaintenance & Lawn Care

All your needs professionally attended to

A C UT B E L O W T H E N O R M A L P R IC E

Free EstimatesJim

780-4645

SUMMER DREEZE LANDSCAPING251-5752

Lawn Maintenance• Cutting• Edging• Trimmings• Custom Design Planting• Clean Ups• Mulch and Stone• ThatchingResidential and Commercial

LET US DOIT

FOR YOUCALL OUR

BUSINESS & SERVICE

ADVERTISERS

8 M*AY 6-MAY 12,1992, POWER PACKAGE

LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

» P&M *Lawn & Landscaping

(Complete Lawn Service j• Slone • Mulch • RRTies• Clearing• Landscape Renovation• Trees:Planting, Trimming, Removal780-8731

Reasonable Reliable,

REYNOLDS I LANDSCAPING II FIRST CUT

FREEt w i t h N e w C o n tra c t

FULLSERVICE

901-5341

BEST GUYS | LAWN and LANDSCAPE |

> Cutting & Edging »Seasonal Cleanups 1 Sod & Seeding • Fertilizer 1 Mulch & Stone> Stone Walls> Shrubs Trimmed> Thatching

Fully Insured Call Bob Oakes780 -3915

H PLa n d s c a p in g & L a w n S ervice

Spring Cleanups De-Thatching

| Lawns: Mowed & Trimmed Shrubs Trimmed

Stone Work Plants, Mulch, Etc.

6 7 1 - 2 2 3 9I FuBy insured Free Estimates

S T O C K E L ’ S C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R V IC E

5 0 0M analapan

& M arlboro

Only

Spring

C lean-ups

Thatching

Seeding

I Free Estimates 446-9040 Fully Insured“For Service You’ll Brag About"

IYOUR LAWN IS OUR BUSINESS]I Contract your kmdscopmg for less thon you would expect, I

* ' ,4 6 2 -7 2 6 7 / *; & PorErerC rw Sr

I ft I m Mrtin w ii.. . tm.»Complete Ground Maintenance

r > Laidscape Design & Instdlation | • Ferfifeing • Piuiing • Sod

• Seeding • Waterfal Construction

,$100.00 OFF; FREE ,$100.00 OFF'S e a s o n a l L a w n * L a n d s c a p e A n y l a i d s c a p e I

J C a r e P a c k a g e I A n a l y s i s S k e t c h ' W o r k o v e r ‘ 1 ,5

What Landscape Company gives a F U LL 2 vear Guarantee on all plantedTrees & Shrubs?

Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. GARLYN NURSERY

M ake $$$ by having your Landscape & G ardening done by US.

You'll receive 10% of the total cost of Every Job we com plete that w as recom m ended by you.

Call Today For Details Brick Walks & Patios SodStone Walls M ulchRRTies Trimming

446-7430Revitalizing of old landscapes

21 Years Experience All plants subject to availability

A dvertise Your Lawn C are

Business Here! 1-800-660-4-A D S

LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPINGGreater M e d ia N e w s p a p e r s

j : W | . xPAINTING/WALLPAPERING| A N Y L A W N |

C U T

l $ 1 5 . 9 5I Call for Details11-800-974-89741

or908-257-7711

C U T S " R " U S

EISINGER’S LAWN SERVICEWE CUT, TRIM & EDGE MOST

LAWNS FOR

$ X 5 ° °CALL

3 9 0 - 5 2 5 0 1

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

IDeMarco & SonSprinkler SystemsUNDERGROUND

LAWNSPRINKLERS

InstallationS ta r t-u p s

M a in ten a n c eR ep a irs

7 3 9 -2 3 2 7|FuNy Insured Free Estimates

Your Ad Can Be Here! 1-800-

660-4-ADSIFree Estimates, VISA, MC, AMEX

Central Jersey Irrigation Inc.

round La w n Sprinklers' For Installations or Repair Service Call|Englishtown Holmdel Monroe

446-2783 671-5222 5 2 1 -2 7 1 7 1F o r P a r ts a n d S u p p lie s V is it O u r S h o w ro o m

26 Water St. Englishtown or call 446-2224

S E T ? ;- S P H W K 0409-3868 ,

FREE 1 s t Year ■System s ToWinterization M eet Any Budget’

HUNTER ■— ----- tU tJtllll QEB• Installation & Maintenance of Commercial &

Residential Lawn Systems• No Damage To Existing Lawns• All Systems Backed By Written 2 Year Guarantee •.Fully Insured F ree Estim ates ,

r l/V (IN A CLASS BY ITSELF S p e c i a l i z in g In :

Professional Lawn Care Seasonal Maintenance

Lawn Renovations T r e e & S h r u b S p r a y i n g

P e r s o n a l iz e d S e r v ic e780-2717 928-0717

W A L LP R O F E S S IO N A L

P A PE R HANGING5 S T A R R A TIN G

★ ★ ★ ★ ★L --------EHOTQ PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE

- F R E E E S T I M A T E S -• Wallpaper Removal

• W ritten G u a ra n te e • On T im e P erfo rm a n ce |• AT YOUR CONVENIENCE

' 938-5769

NEED WALLPAPER?"F A N T A S T IC " "F A B U L O U S '

C a ll us - Y o u 'll b e g la d y o u d id b e c a u se• WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR

DECORATORS AND WALLPAPER COORDINATORS

• SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY

• LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

| • LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS

INTERIORS UNLIMITEDLaura Bursey 4 4 6 - 6 5 8 8

T. WHITAKER PAINTING

• Insured • Free EstimatesW R IT T E N

G U A R A N T E EWe gladly .welcome all jobs:

• L a r g e a n d S m a l l• In te r io r and E x te r io r

• W a llp a p e r in g

• D ry w a ll and P la s te r R e p a irs

M e m b e r o f B . B . B .

4 0 9 - 1 3 1 31 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 0 - 7 2 9 9

Call us fo r neat, dependable service and

SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE WE CAN MAKE!

FANTASY FINISHES“The Mpepe; Alternative”

Custom Painted Designs on

Walls and Accessories Faux Finishes

Natalie Stein 308-0535

Susan Greene780-0318

Q .M .S .P A I N T I N G &

D E C O R A T I N G• INTERIOR/EXTERIOR - •WALLCOVERING*

• POWER WASHING •• DECK CLEANING •5 7 7 -1 0 5 9

Q uality M aintenance Service

• F u l l y Insured

EAGLEPA IN TIN G

Interior Exterior

PowerWashing General Carpentry

FREE F U LLY ESTIMATES INSURED

6 7 1 - 9 1 5 0or

3 6 7 - 6 4 4 6

PRO PAINTINGCommercial, Residential, Industrial

’ POWER WASHING• IN T E R IO R / E X T E R IO R• P R O T E C T IV E C O A TIN G S• S A N D /W A T ER B L A S T IN G► W A LL C O V E R IN G R E M O V A L• W A LL R E F IN IS H IN G• S H E E T R O C K IN G / R E P A IR• B R U S H R O L L A IR LE S S S P R A Y• T E X T U R E D C E IL IN G S / R E P A IR

4.727-5121^ FULLY INSURED

. Don’t Replace that Old

Aluminum Siding

“REFINISH THAT OLD

ALUMINUM SIDING”

EXTERIOR PAINTING494-3561

I We make siding look like new 26 Y rs. Exp.

ABSOUITEIVAFFORD ABLE

• PAINTING Exterior/interior

• POWER WASHINC• WALLPAPERINGs10" & UP SINGLE ROLL

References Available

IA N 545-7149

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

BUSY B’sCustom

In te rio r Pa in ting E x te rio r Pa in ting Residential Popcorn Ceilings Free Estimates Fu lly Insured

238-5553

GIDEONPAINTING• Interior/Exterior• Masonry Coating

• All Windows Caulked Free

Free EstimatesReferences Fully Insured

462-1012

F & LP A IN T IN G

• E X T E R I O R• I N T E R I O R

P R O F E S S I O N A L L YD O N E

F R E E E S T I M A T E S I N S U R E D

4 3 1 -0 3 1 51-800-540-0315

PROFESSIONALPAPERHANGING

ftPAPER REMOVAL

Primers & adhesives are included in price of laborFREE ESTIMATES

2 5 1 - 7 1 5 6

M A T T H E W 'SPAINTING &

POWERWASHING Affo rd a b le Prices

Best Q u a lity W ork References

N o Jo b Too Small Interior/Exterior

7 2 1 - 0 8 5 6We use Benjamin Moore Paints

Deck Savers5 * 1 -0 7 7 8

& Construction •Free Estimates

EDDIE’S PAINTINGA fresh coat of paint will make everything beautiful, dean & give you a lift. I work very neat. I spackle & patch holes. I move furniture & cover everything. I scrape, prime & paint. Caulk all joints & reglaze windows. I work neat, clean & reasonable. Prompt, courteous services.

For free estimates on interior/ exterior work, call Eddie.

(9 0 8 ) 8 4 2 - 3 9 2 5

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR

• Custom & Standard Painting

• Staining• Powerwashing• Deck Bleaching

/Preserving

360-1546Fully

InsuredFree

Estimates

c o v e r a l l sPAINTING &

WALLPAPERING• Interior & Exterior

Painting• Paper Removal• Wall Repairs —• Free Estimate• References

530-9653 530-1479

WALLPAPERINGW&UPPer Single Roll

PAINTINGAffordable Prices Exterior/Interior

POWERWASHING“Satisfaction Guaranteed"

John 545-0516 Ivan 846-9893

Free Estimates

Ms.Paperhanger

THE FEMININE TOUCH• Prepasted & Pasted Papers• Paper Removal• Reasonable Rates

CALL LOUANN

References Free Estimates

7 4 1 - 5 6 5 0

mmm

THE W A LL D O C T O RCustom Paper Hanging

By tax Miller Wallpaper Removal

5 3 6 - 9 4 5 1serving Monmouth County

for over 20 years free estimates

i c *o w *

S U w .oZ#5^ 2S m p

*xi X 1

N j CL

£C V♦

I 3

J i% O

J A C KTHE STRIPPERW a llp a p e rRem oval

&Painting

9 7 2 -7 6 6 3

WALLPAPERING BY DESIGN

• Certified by the Paperhanging Institute

• Sanding-Priming •Removal

• Personalized Service

417-0320

PROTECT A DECK

•CLEANING• SEALING• RESTORATION

536-5671Free Estimates

STEVE PAULP lum bing & H eatin g

R e sid e n tia l S p e c ia lis t R e p a irs & R em odeling

S ew er & D rain C le an in g W a te r H e a te rs W a te r F ilte rs

N J L icense # 4 9 9 3 HELP IN A HURRY

2 3 8 - 2 5 3 224 Hour Answering Service

Mastercard & Visa

BOB HOEGLER PLUMBING

I>'ep3!i & Installation: E m e r g e n c y S e rvic e

N o J o b T o o Small N J . L ie . # 7 5 7 6

6 7 9 -1 2 1 3

Serving Our Area For 20 Years

CHARLES E. PATTERSON

Plumbing & Heating

Over 40 Years Experience

Sewer & Drain Cleaning Repairs & Renovations

2 4 Hour Emergency Service' No Job Too Small

S ta te L icense # 4 4 4 8

F a u c e tL e a k in g ?

F in d a P lu m b e r in

Our Business & S e rv ic e D ire c to ry

- km mm.m A w i

G reater M edia Newspapers POWER p a c k a g e , m a y 6 -m ay 12 , 1992

K & M POOLSDiv. of Ken-Chel Corp.SALES-SERVICES

Repair• Liner Replacement

Specialist• Quality Installations• Inground & Above• Affodable Prices• Openings-Closings

CALL KEN6 7 9 - 3 2 7 6

P O O L SS a l e s & S e r v i c c

O P E N IN G S & C L O S IN G S L i n e r S p e c i a l i s t

O p e n in g Spec ia l to N E W C u sto m e rs

$ 1 0 0 ° °( n o t to b e u s e d w i th

a n y o th e r p ro m o tio n s )

L im ited O ffe r

2 5 1 - 5 5 9 55 3 6 - 9 3 9 3

License #30824

^^cowTwucnow co.m

ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS

WINDOWSDOORSSIDING

Wood, Vinyl, AluminumBEE & BEE WINDOW CO.

A Family Business Since 1970

B o b Z i e g l e r 1 6 B u c h a n a n A v e .

Par"n 1-800-300-2118

Absolute Best Service

6UTTERS EXPERTLY CLEANED b FLUSHED• Repairs • Tree Trims

• Chimney Cops Free Estimate • Fully Insured

Some Day Answering Machine

Call back

Gerry Kurry T o l l F r e e

1-800‘542'01451-800-4*7-4506

RON PENNETTIROOFING & SIDING

Complete Home Exterior Service

• Roofing • Trim• Siding • Gutters

Family Run BusinessFor 45 Years Fully Insured

State & Local Licenses

431-5803

ANCHOR SIDINft SERVICE CO.

• A L U M IN U M , V IN Y L

& STEEL S ID IN G

• A N D E R 5 E N W IN D O W 5

• R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W S

• A L L H O M E

IM P R O V E M E N T S

FREE ESTIMATES REFERENCES ON

REQUEST

7 2 7 -5 3 5 0

jurglarAlarmsFrom*39500

• Sound System Rentals• Telephone Line

installationsAnthony Ficarra

7 8 7 - 1 0 8 1"Fully Insured"

ISH TV?COUPON SPECIAL!

$ 1 0 . 1F O R H O U S E C A L L PLUS PARTS

A L L B R A N D SS A M E D A Y

S E R V IC E

679-6085B

MY POOL MAN INC.J a c k B a r s k y

Swimming Pool & Spa O penings & Closings Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered

W eekly M aintenance Program Expert H eater & Leak Detection, n iter & Pump

Repair & Replacem ent

(908)

7 8 0 -2 0 7 021 Years Experience

SCHAEFER & SONS V IN Y L S ID IN G

W h y P a in t?• All major brands• Window casings• Overhangs & eaves• Shutters• Leaders & Gutters• Vinyl replacement windows• Vi' Dow insulation

Free estimates Insured

5 3 6 - 5 9 3 6Serving Monmouth Cty.

over 25 yrs.

A L L T H E R M A L W IN D O W C O R P .

•Vinyl Siding• Replacement Windows• Andersens• Additions-Decks• Roofing• Steel Doors• KitchensOld Bridge 679-2112Wall Twp. 919-0655Free Estimates Fully Insured

DE STEFAN0 CONTRACTING

5% OFFAny Complete

Roofing or Siding Job

QUALITY ROOFING SIDING

SKYLIGHTS INSTALLEDW O R K M A N S H I P

G U A R A N T E E D

613-0990I n s u r e d F r e e E s t i m a t e s

GUTTERSCleaned, Flushed,

Roof Repairs, New Gutters

Installed,TV Antennas

RemovedCall Steve 741-3937

JUNKCARS

BOUGHTM A R L B O R O

A U T OW R E C K E R S

5 9 1 - 1 4 0 0

S H EET R O C Kand

F IN IS H IN GOLD and NEW WORK Also REPAIRS

Call Angelo2 6 4 - 3 7 6 1

M B L• Openings-From @ *50°°• Chemicals Delivered• Weekly Maintenance• Liner Replacements• Pipes Tested/Repaired• Covers Custom Fit-Meyco• Leak Detection and Repair »Filters and Pumps• Heaters• Automatic Vac-Aquabor

3 6 4 - 6 4 3 3

C a l l

1 - 8 0 0

6 6 0 - 4

A D S

D&JROOFING

S p e c i a l i z i n g I n :

R e - R o o f i n g• R u b b e r R o o f i n g• T e a r O f f s

R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s I n s . F r e e E s t . R e f s . A v a i l .

C A L L D A N

7 2 7 - 0 0 3 2

C A S C A D ER O O F I N G

" R o o f in g a t its P e a k "

• N e w R o o fs • R e -R o o fs 1 T e a r-O ffs • P lyw o o d R e sh e e tin g

• C a rp e n try • G u tte rs /L e a d e rs

Affordable • Fully Guaranteed F o r F ree E s tim a te s C all:

3 6 3 - 3 7 5 9I n s u r e d J a c k T e r r i z z i

COGER CONTRACTING INC.

R O O F IN GR e s id e n t ia l • C o m m e r c ia l

• G u t t e r s • T r i m

COMMERCIAL SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE

679-0320References

Fully Insured Free Estimates

DDSCUSTOM

CONTRACTORSPain tin g/Stain in g

Power Washing Restoration o f all External Surfaces

Decks- R e p a ire d /B u ilt


OURSERVICE

DIRECTORYGETS

RESULTS

G . P . P O O L S E R V I C E20 Years Experience

Member NSPI, Certified Tech II TechnicianW I T H C O U P O N — — - W I T H C O U P O N ~

$1 OO O ff ! ,$99 POOL OPENIN(F i r s t t i m e c u s t o m e r s o n l y

E x p i r e s 7 / 3 1 / 9 2ANY INGROUND LINER I

REPLACEMENT J

• L ine r R e p lace m en t S p e c ia lis ts• W in te r C o ve rs S o ld & Ins ta lled• P o o l C leane rs & H e a te rs S o ld & Ins ta lle d

Free Estimates 3 6 7 - 7 6 4 1

ON A T I O N A L S P A A POOL I N S T IT U T e

E x p i r e s 7 / 3 1 / 9 2

E xp e rt Lea k D e tec tion P re ssu re T e s tin g o f P oo l L ines C h em ica ls D e live red

Fully Guaranteed

YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! CALL

1-800660-4 ADS

ROOFING ALEX SMUTKO

.... SYNONYMOUSInflation and Taxes are hurting both of us. I need you, and you'll save money with me.My prices are the lowest they’ve been in 10 years.Get the best quality craftsmanship at a more than competitive price.Please call Alex: 583-0412

1-8QO-794-ROOF

Have your Patio and Pool Walkways Cleaned for the Season

POWER WASH SYSTEMS

• Removes dirt, chalk and mildew from exterior siding • Cleans concrete and brick work

«Aluminum Siding Restoration WE NOW CLEAN & TREAT FENCES & DECKS

Call Chuck for information

Free Estimates 6 5 7 - 2 6 4 4 Fully Insured

0 6 9 E n te r ta in m e n t 069a Party Planning 071 Building & Remodeling

071 Building & Remodeling 072 Carpentry 075 Ceramic Tile

Repair/Install076 Cleaning/

Domestic076 Cleaning/

Domestic★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ CHILDREN’S *★ THEME PARTIES * J LIVE CHARACTERS *j l . C i n d e r e l l a . *

. D o r o t h y F r o m O z * 2, L i t t l e M e r m a i d T

P e t e r P a n★ N i n j a T u r t l e *★ B r o n c o B o b ★★ D a l m a t i o n s *★ B o n n i e B u n n y *

★ Adult & Custom *★ D e s ig n e d ★★ NO HUM DRUM *★ PARTIES ★

★ 495-0834 *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

CALLIGRAPHYBY BARBARA

Weddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, any occasions. Call 739-0244

ALL Purpose C ontracting Co.GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Call 721-9283

IMAGE BUILDERS 495-3044

See Business/Service Dir.

PARTY ROOM AVAILABLESw eet 16s, A nniversaries, Special Birthdays, Etc.50-200 People Kitchen Facilities Tables & Chairs Included

Holiday Club 446-7075

ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION 946-4119


INSTALL-RITE409-3477

See Business/Service Dir

CARPENTRY/HOM E REPAIR Pa in ting . Reasonable. Free estim ates. No job too small.

Call Lou (908)928-0923

A CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING New installation, repairs, rem o d e lin g . Free e s tim a te s .

John Cherry 290-9086

ASTOR CONSTRUCTION 566-3238


INTERIOR HOME IMPROV. 591-0521


J.R.Home repairs, painting, power washing, carpentry 219-8807

Affordable Ceramic TileInstalled at $2.75sq. ft.& up. Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233

BEACON CONTRACTING Inc.251-0111

See Business & Service Dir.

JOSEPH METHNER 254-2651


SIMPLY DELICIOUSHors d ’oeurves/desserts.

A unique way to eat.Call 972-2834. Fax 972-2505

CONTEMPRA DESIGNS 577-6815


J. LeCOUR739-1763

See Business & Service Dir.

PRIDEW ORKMANSHIP CONSTRUCTION

Any type o f carpentry. Large or small, we do it all. 257-6261

ALL TYPES O f Ceram ic Tile- Com plete Bathrms, Kit., Foyers. Ron Sturman 255-1388

oA PERSONALIZED • HILARIOUS

•THIS IS YOUR LIFE"

ROAQT N' T0A9T(Tuxedo or Costume)

IN HOME OR PRIVATE ROOM ★BIRTHDAY ★ ANNIVERSARY*

★BRIDAL SHOWER* ★RETIREMENT* ★OFFICE PARTY*

New Jersey & New York

(908)679-0874

VIDEO HIGHLIGHTSVideo taping services. Weddings, parties, etc. 888-2786.

DANE Custom Carpentry Inc. 446-5921


MIKE KOVACS Remodeling 671-2787


0 7 3 C a r p e t C l e a n i n g

BATHROOM S $2,695. up-5X8 721-2894


AAA IMPECCABLE MAIDSTOP! using those obsolete services. We do it all! From house to lawn furniture. Average job $50. You get the same quality crew every time, owner included! You just can’t get the same deep clean caring we provide. Always making sure your specifications are met.! W ork guaranteed. Rave references. 583-1160

HOME & OFFICEFree estim ates. 938-4774

HOUSECLEANING by a European lady. References. 254-6045

House Cleaning 905-7214Reasonable & Experienced

HOUSE CLEANINGDone righ t by husband & wife.

Call Caroline at 264-0661.

070 Air/Heat

COL-AIR Heating/Cooling 905-1718


DECKSAdd beauty to your backyard Decks of unique design by

FALLONE CONSTRUCTIONWe offe r the best value. See our w o rk before you build Free estim ates. 530-5188.

RAYMOND P. DOBBIN 780-4457


AVT CARPET CLEANERS (A Velvet Touch) $10. a room. W hole house $98. 985-3939

CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing in bathroom s. Repair old or ins ta ll new. Low est prices Call Perry 928-4427.

ABC CLEANING SERVICE 583-9075See Business/Service Dir.

REMODELING UNLIMITED 363-3108 o r 363-4249


FINEST Carpet/UpholsteryPrespot/C lean/Deodorize 2 room s-$24.95. 787-2678

THE TILE DOCTORAll custom w ork. Bathrooms, kitchens, etc. No jo b too big o r small. Call Ken 968-2754

AFFORDABLE CLEANINGHome/office, efficient, reliable. New customer rates $40.Call Pat 908-446-3598

HOUSEKEEPEREXPER IE N C ED . W ill c lean

your home w ith care and respect. Weekly basis only. M arlboro/M analapan area.

Call 431-5136

REYNOLDS CONSRUCTION 681-3747


GARDEN State Carpet 572-5249 o r 249-2891


D&R Heating/Air Conditioning 462-5213


DECKS DECKS DECKSO ur sp e c ia lty fo r ove r 12 years. Call for a free 19 page picture brochure & estimate.

TC Carpentry 549-6396

RICH’S HOME IMPROV. 739-8853


LIKE NEW CARPET CARE For Cleaning Call 251 -4868

^^^^Se^Busm ess^Ser^ic^D ir^

UPGRADED Tile Specialists C u s t o m I n s t a l l a t i o n o f Ceram ic Tile, Marble, Slate & C u ltu re d S tone . C o m p le te Bathroom Remodeling. 972-1826 Rick Smith

ALL AMERICAN INC. 462-8647


RIVER CONTRACTING 238-1296


0 7 4 C a r p e t I n s t a ll/ R e p a i r / S a l e

WALTER AYERS Ceram ic Tile 462-7815


CARPET REPAIRSSAME DAY SERVICE Call Anytime 679-6031

J & A CLEANING CO.We meet all your individual cleaning needs. Dusting, vac- c u u m in g , w in d o w s , b a th room s, k it., re frig . & oven cleaning. We launder linens, errands etc. New construction clean-up, move-in, move out, o ffice cleaning, party clean up. Daily, weekly, m onthly, insured & bonded. 536-6818

C la ss if ie d W o rk sFROST Heating & A ir Cond.

264-1936 o r 671-8777 See Business/Service Dir.

DEE DEE INC.679-4040


R & K BUILDERS 446-4701

See Business/Service Dir.JJ MAINTENANCE

367-2767 See Business/Service Dir.

D. RIZZIE BUILDERS 525-7786


0 6 9 a P a r t y P l a n n i n g0 7 0 a A p p l i a n c e

R e p a i r

BRIDES & BRIDESMAIDS BAR & BAT MITZVAHS

Professional makeup artist will show you how to look your best. 651-2698

CONSUMER Appliance & TV Sales 409-1010 Svc 409-1030


ED LARSENTotal Renovations

Decks, Siding, Roofing 566-3314

S. L. IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION

NO JOB TOO SM ALL FREE ESTIMATES STUART, 431-0215

A. J . CARPET DESIGNSInstallations, Repairs, Relay

Restretches, Sales. 308-9860

CARPET REPAIRSSAME DAY SERVICE Call Anytim e 679-6031

CALLIGRAPHY & FAVORS E n ve lop es b e a u tifu lly ad dressed. Call Joyce: 972-1147

DAVE’S Appliance ServiceAir cond itioning & m ajor app li

ance repair & installations. ________Call 363-3356_______

EMS CARPENTRY 431-0338


TNT905-9025


FRANZA CONSTRUCTION 613-8852


VINYL WINDOWS/SIDING 721-0250


J IM ’S CARPETINSTALLATION

Sales, cleaning, re-lays, re-stretches and repairs.

Call 495-9483

You Can Fax Your Ad

G & G CONSTRUCTION 613-0152 364-0885See Business & Service Dir.

WOODSHOP REFINISHERS 462-8282


THE CARPET DOCTORInstalla tions, repairs. Shop-at- Home sales. Call 542-1987

3 E'S ROOFING/SIDING 787-7684 LIC. #2144



CERAMIC TILEINSTALLATIONS

Foyers • Kitchens • Baths ALSO

BATHROOM REMODELINGBob Strugala

t/aSayreville Tile Co.

462-0029 or 254-0029

29 years Exp. Ref's.

C LEAN IN G by experienced E uropean w om an, re liab le hard w o rk ing, re f’s. 651-8630

DO YOU NEED SOMEBODY for good housecleaning? Call Jade Andre 238-5908

EXPERIENCED POLISH girl w ill clean your house once a week. Call 826-5713

EXPERT CLEANING CO. INC. House and Office. Bonded & Insured. References 495-5111

FLOORS & WINDOWS- Floors stripped & waxed. W indows cleaned. Rugs steam cleaned. O ffice cleaning. 25 yrs. exp.

Call 222-7749

JO HN’S W indow Cleaning 577-9140


MIRACLE MAIDSW ILL CLEAN YOUR HOME LIKE IT WAS THEIR OWN!

•Professional cleaning •Fully insured ‘ Reasonable

•Satisfaction guaranteed •Available days, evenings &

Saturdays. Call 495-3911

P U R R - F E C T L YCLEAN

HOME CLEANING AT ITS VERY BEST. 257-8463

Home BrightenersHOUSE CLEANING

Reasonable rates Reliable J ane o r Tam i 583-9387

TCS CLEANINGResidential & Business.

Reliable & Thorough service Reasonable 723-2800

*2* i? ** *■ '*' * • .* < “to * « ri m»*»<*\r"' «.•1 0 MAY 6-M A Y 1 2 ,1 9 9 2 , P O W E R PA C K A G E rs0 7 6 C l e a n i n g /

D o m e s t i c0 7 9 b F e n c i n g 0 8 0 b H o m e

I m p r o v e m e n t s

0 8 1 L a w n C a r e /

L a n d s c a p i n g

0 8 1 L a w n C a r e /


0 8 1 L a w n C a r e /


0 8 1 1 L a w n C a r e /


0 8 3 M a s o n r y /

P a v i n g

TIRED?N o job too small. Experienced wom en with references will clean your home/office/ m ove-ins/m ove-outs & party cleanup. Days, evenings and weekends. Call 251-9487

T R IP L E R M A IN T E N A N C E 727-3987

Se e Business/Service Dir.

TWO HANDS ONProfessional, efficient, qualitycleaning A T IT S BEST!!!

C A L L N O W 495-1543

W IN D O W W A SH IN G Great Rates. Free Estimates.

Sh ine With Us! 370-5858

0 7 7 D r y w a l l /

P l a s t e r i n g /

S h e e t r o c k

AMV DRYWALL TAPINGA L L C O U N T IE S . 872-1190

DRYWALLCONSTRUCTION

Sheetrock & Taping Specializing in small jobs

Free Estim ates T.A.F. D R Y W A L L 1-800-640-3969

P.Z. DRYWALL CO.rock, finish, repairs 840-8832

S H E E T R O C K & F IN ISH IN G Angelo 264-3761 ^ e Business Semc Di

0 7 8 E l e c t r i c a l

A C O P A R E L E C T R ICLie # 7 7 5 7 .............. 727-6873


A M P C O E L E C T R IC 739-8797 L IC .# 8977


j B E S T E L E C T R IC Lie. No. 6273. Fast dependa b le se rv ice . R e a so n a b le rates. Free est. 671-0121.

B.T. E L E C T R IC INC.Lie. # 7 0 1 8 .............. 446-4945

Se e Bu s in e ss & Service Dir.

C E IL IN G FA N S, lights, p lugs installed from $40. Quality work. Lie. #9176. 840-1240.

CERTIFIED ELECTRIC-Residential-Commercial

Lie. # 9 8 4 2 Reasonab le Rates No Job T oo Small 290-9301

C O R B IN E L E C T R IC A LLie. # 6 4 1 9 ..............409-0600


C R A M A R E L E C T R ICLie # 8 8 6 2 B ............536-5311


D E P E N D A B L E Electric Co. Lie. 5151. Complete service. Free Estimates. 738-7070

JRM ELECTRICFree Estim ates

Bonded & Insured NJ L icense #9944....525-9770

L A R R Y ’S Electrical Contr.Lie. # 5 9 2 2 A ............431-4889


L S C E L E C T R IC A L ContrLie. # 9 4 2 5 .............. 536-6353


LUKIE Electrical Inc.NJ Lie. # 9324

N ights & W eekends 721-6449

N E M C O E L E C T R IC CO.Lie. # 1 0 8 0 2 521-8394


R Y A N Electrical Contractor Residential, Commercial, Industrial. L icense #7134.

525-1011

UNO’S ELECTRICN O J O B T O O S M A L L

Reas, prices. W e work weekends. Lie.#10667. 566-1713

U N IV E R S A L E L E C T R IC Cont. Insured & Licensed # 8478

N O JO B T O O S M A L L 24 HR. S E R V IC E . 283-2682

0 7 9 a E x t e r m i n a t o r s

A ABLAZEP E S T C O N T R O L

Termite & Pest Control Free estimates. Lic.#66122

602-8888 or 1-800-962 -B U G S

A Guaranteed Termite/Pest Control..Lie# 95058.577-0300 ^^e t^Busine ss^Se rv iceJD ir

0 7 9 b F e n c i n g

A D D -A -L IN K 747-4989 566-7522, 780-2330

Se e Business/Serv ice Dir.

JO -M A R F E N C E CO.431-4222


M A JE S T IC FE N C E , INC. 363-8181 283-0300

S e e Business/Service Dir.

MR. F E N C E -D e c k s & Shed s 928-5866 or 303-1614


0 7 9 c F l o o r

F i n i s h i n g

F L O O R S W A X E D - Scraping, sham poo. M ake old floors look like new. 30yrs. experienced. Guaranteed. 222-8935

HARDWOOD FLOORSSanded. Finished. Installed D ecks Sanded & Refinished

Tom 238-4879

W A D E ’S H A R D W O O D Flooring: Sanding, refinishing, installation. Quality work at reasonable prices. 787-5829

WOOD FLOORS-Installed -Sanded•Stained -Finished

•Repaired Free Estim ates 431-3126

0 8 0 G u t t e r s

A B S O L U T E B E S T S E R V IC E 800-542-0145/800-427-4506


F IN A L T O U C H741-3937


G U T T E R Cleaning & Repairs Free estimates.

Call John 251-0893

SEAMLESS GUTTERSInstalled or Dropped Off

by 3L Aluminium 446-9027 or 928-0216

0 8 0 a H a n d y m a n

S e r v i c e s

A L L A M E R IC A N H A N D Y M A N Quality w ork. W/reference. Free estimates. Bill 495-4692

ALL AROUND HANDYMANAll T ypes of

Hom e Repairs/Improvem ents 15 Y rs E xp ..............431-3981

ALL JOBSC arp en try , pa inting, bathroom s & kitchens. 238-2257

DON’T DESPAIR!I D O C -0 R E P A IR S

painting & carpentry 583-0554

H A N D Y M A N - All jobs, big & small. Very reasonable. Call for free estimate. 679-5999

HANDYMANAll jobs. 727-7136

H A N D Y M A N A N D P IC K -U P Hauling. Will clean gutters, garages, attics etc. 431-5880

H A N D Y M A N - Hom e Repairs painting, odd jobs and cleanouts. Reasonab le rates.

Call Steve 583-8109

H A N D Y M A N -T h e H om eow ne r’s Friend. All types of home repairs. Carpentry, painting, etc. Call 780-3509.

H A N D Y M A N T O M 238-1871


HANDYMANYou will have no trouble getting service. W e specialize in small jobs.All home repairs. 888-2910

J A C K O F A L L T R A D E S 727-1696


J & P H O M E R E P A IR S 521-1947


ODD JOBSI will do just about anything you don ’t want to do, but has to get done! Have truck.

Call Rich 613-7120

RETIREEIndoor/Outdoor painting

repair work, Over 40yrs. experience. Re f’s avail 446-6048

R & M H O M E R E P A IR S All types of home repairs &

improvements. Call 238-2965

0 8 0 b H o m e

I m p r o v e m e n t s

A D D IT IO N S - B a se m e n ts bathrooms, kitchens, decks Job s big or small we do them all! R e fe rences, free esti mates. Quality P lus 521-2491

A F F O R D A B L E H O M E IM P 780-1633


A L L T Y P E S O F R E P A IR S Gutters, siding, cement work & carpentry. Call 462-2550

A N T H O N Y S H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S - Ail Interior & Exterior Alterations & R e pairs. Kit., Baths, W indow s & D o o r s , H a rd w o o d f lo o rs , Painting, Ba sem ents. Fully ins., free est. 495-3243

BABYLON HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Sm all jobs welcome. 446-4976

B E Y O N D C A R P E N T R Y All hom e im provem ents + painting. Free Est. 828-7723

B.C. H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T 972-6810


C & C CONSTRUCTION15yrs. exper. Renovations, additions & repairs. 291-3818

H E N R Y 'S Home Improvement 821-4647


J IM ST A P L E T O N390-7865


J.D. ConstructionHom e Improvements - Alterations, basements, additions, decks. Free est. 363-3797

K IT C H E N S & B A T H S 613-5006


K & O Hom e Improvements738-8873 or 1-800-452-BATH


MASTER DECKSPool platforms, old and new construction. Call now for preseason rates. 758-8448

M U Z IO Home/Office Imp. 495-3403


NEIGHBOR & SONAll P h a se s of Construction

Specializing in: Ceram ic tile repairs. Call Bob 747-3845

REMODELINGAll p ha se s of construction

Decks, additions, basem ents Kitchens, baths. Free est.

A.N.I. Construction 521-2444

R O B E R T T H O M A S A S S O C . 928-2337


T O T A L Hom e Improvements 566-2828

See Display Ad Under 080b

T & S C O N S T R U C T IO N 566-1916 780-8821 238-6411


H H WHOME IMPROVEMENT

• Painting • Wallpapering• Paneling" • Carpentry• Tile Installation• Dry Wall Installation• Custom Shelving 4 Cabinetry > Bathroom & Kitchen

Improvements


0 8 1 L a w n C a r e /


A B C L A N D S C A P IN G INC Residential & Commercial Professional Lawn Care

and Landscaping. 251-6290

A B E A U T IF U L LAW N can be yours. Call J P Serv ices for full service lawn and shrub maintenance. 247-4747

ACCENT LANDSCAPEW e do what the other guy has no time for. W e give your sh rub s a bright new look & your lawn a bright new color. Call W ayne at 264-0661.

A C U T A B O V E780-4645


•AERATING -THATCHING•LAWN S E R V IC E -C L E A N U P S Free Estimates. Call 264-2172

ALL GARDENSLawns, ya rds custom roto- tilled. Troy-bilt. Rich, 938-7169

ANY LAWN CUT $15.95

800-974-8974, 908-257-7711

ARBEE LANDSCAPING INCTrees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill,

Mulch, Stone. All your landsca p e needs. Bu lldoze r & backhoe work. Fully insured. Call 721-7142, from 8am-5pm

A.J. L A W N C U T T E R S 679-7830


B E S T G uy s Lawn/Landscape 780-3915


BLATZ LAWN CARE INC.R E L IA B L E LAW N C A R E R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S

P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E FU LLY IN S U R E D

C A L L T O M AT 390-5018

BOB’S LANDSCAPING★ S h ru b trimming ★P lanting & removal ★ E d g in g & roto tilling, ★c lean -up & renovations ★Stone/m ulch 462-1967

BOB’S LAWN SERVICES P R IN G C L E A N U P S

•Tree Pruning -Ivy Bed s •RR T ies *Sod -Lawn Service Commercial accts welcome

747-6844

C A M P IO N LA W N C A R E 566-6732 or 548-4173


CAROTENUTO’S LAWN SERVICEServing Monm outh County

16 Years. Insured. 370-2985

C E N T R A L J E R S E Y Irrigation 446-2783 or 671-5222


Cristiano L andscapingLawn man & R R ties, m ason work, rock garden & drainage pipe. Fully insured, Free estimate 654-5568..381-6132

C U S T O M L A N D S C A P IN G 238-8330


CUSTOM MOWINGCutting, cleanups, trimming

M O S T L A W N S $25.00 Call for free est. 545-2169

C U T S "R" U S800-974-8974, 908-257-7711


D& B L A W N /L A N D SC A P E 946-2701 946-8411


D e M A R C O & S O N Sprinkler 739-2327


D E S IG N S B Y U S972-8678


T O T A L H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T CORP.•ADD-A-LEVEL - DECKS• BATHROOMS• GARAGE CONVERSIONS• CONVERT A CARPORT• FINISHED BASEMENTS

1 0 X 1 2 ROOM ADDITION T O T A L w ill b u ild sh e ll a n d

slab f o u n d a t i o n - y o u d o t h e fin is h in g .

$5,290.Showroom: 273 Main St. Matawan (comer of Rt. 34)LIC. #33355 566-2828

DOBECK & SONS TREE EXPERTST R E E & S T U M P R E M O V A L P R O F E S S IO N A L P R U N IN G

“Rates the Competition Hates" Call 727-2331 day or night

D. P O W E R Landscape Constr. 583-2297


E IS IN G E R ’S L A W N S 390-5250


EXTERIOR DESIGNERLet me plan and design your landscaping. Reasonab le fee.

Call 972-7877

F O R E V E R G R E E N Landscape 462-7267


GARDENS ROTOTILLEDTroybilt power com poster

Call Bill 821-8768

G A R D E N SR O T O T IL L E D & F E R T IL IZ E D

G & L Lawn Service 938-4315

G lengeran G ardens Inc.Lawn care, clean-ups, shrubs. Free estimate. Call 591-8434

G R E E N S E E D Lawn Renovation Specialist

"T h e finest in lawn care”

2 FREE MOWINGS1 Year Agreement

739-3212

HOPE’S LAWN SERVICEComplete lawn maintenance Spring cleanup. Free ests.

Reasonable & reliable 780-1647

J & AFor all your lawn & landscape needs. Call (908) 928-1887

J. S C H U L T Z462-6033

Se e Busine ss & Service Dir.

JOHN’S STUMP GRINDINGNext day service. 566-3403

J U S T C U T LAW N S E R V IC E N o lawn too sm all. G ood work. Call 888-0003

JUSTIN TYMELan d scap in g , maintenance, pruning. Call Anne 251-0572

J.T. S P R IN K L E R S 409-3868


K D LA W N & L A N D S C A P E 901-9139


K E S Lawn & Landscape 462-6033


L A N D S C A P IN G U N L IM IT E D 780-9486


LAWN MAINTENANCEL A N D SC A P IN G

536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613

MIKE’S LANDSCAPINGPlanting & Design

-Privacy Fences -Ponds •Founta in s -R e n o va t io n s & More. Call 1-800-400-2519

JIM’STREES• L a w n s C u t#

•T rees/Sh rub s Trimmed® Let u s do all your yard work

888-7945 Free Est. Cheapest Rates

LAKESIDE LAWN SERVICELoader & operator $30. per hr. tree work, thatching, seeding, sod/stone 938-9014/223-5768

LAWNS CUT 390-0859

L o w e s t ra te s /q u a lity se rv ice L A W N S - Seeding, thatching, mowing, pruning, clean-ups H.T. Maintenance 727-1523

L&L Landscaping/Lawn 671-2239


L O U ’S LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E Mowing, Aerating, Thatching clean-ups, seeding, trimming

shrubs/mulch/stone 264-6739

M A T T H E W K. L A N D S C A P E 651-0929


McGILL’S TREE SERVICE

Residential/Commercial •Firewood -W ood chips

•T rimming/topping •Removal -Stum p grinding

Fully insured. Free estimate. Spotsw ood area. 723-0726

M O D E R N M E T H O D L A W N S 446-3967


M O D E R N V IEW Landscaping 246-7854


M O N M O U T H LAW N/LAND. 446-7430


MOWINGChemicals, clean-ups, mulch

Stone & Sh rub s 251-6252

M & R R E U T T E R431-1182


L A W N S C U T - Small lawns ok, trees & bushes; trimmed or removed. Call 446-3196

MT TREE SERVICETree removal, trimming, clearing, Fully insured. 446-7337

M U L C H $21. P E R Y A R D S T O N E & T O P S O IL

Picked Up. Delivery Available. G & L Lawn Service 938-4315

N A T U R E ’S G R E E N1-800-300-1541


OBAL LANDSCAPINGAll p ha se s landscaping since '73. Ins. Free est. 613-6099

P & M McGrath Lawn 780-8731


P R A N IO B R O T H E R S 264-6480


R E Y N O L D S L A N D S C A P IN G 901-5341


R O B ’S L A N D C A P IN G S o d , sh ru b s , trees, ties, mulch, stone, paver walkways installed. Trimming & cleanups. 17 yrs. exp. 727-4197

RON WAITET R E E S E R V IC E

Full line of Tree Work. Fully insured. Call 566-8189

ROTOTILLINGS T U M P G R IN D IN G

536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613

ROTOTILLINGLA W N S C U T

C A L L 446-1346

R & R Lawn Maintenance 566-8177


R U S S E L L ’S T R E E S E R V IC E W e specialize in yard cleanup, shrub trimming,, and all kinds of tree removal.Free estimates. Fully insured. Call 329-3091 after 4pm.

S & B LAWN CAREW E D O IT A L L

1 F R E E C U T (with this ad) A sk for B ob 545-0509

S E T H ’S Lawn/landscaping 446-9614

Se e Busines/Service Dir.

S K Y T O P T R E E S E R V IC E 583-2721


S P R I N G C L E A N U P S

SCHEDULE NOW!Weekly Lawn Cuts

Fertilizing

Howell/Freehold/ '

Manalapan Areas 367-4418S T O C K E L ’S Lawn Service

446-9040 See Business/Service Dir.

S T U M P G R IN D IN G T R E E S T R IM M E D / R E M O V E D Lots cleared. Firewood, W ood Chips. Insured. Call 238-7976

S T U M P R E M O V A L 486-4226


S U M M E R Breeze Landscape 251-5752


T H E B R O T H E R S LAW N S V C 780-8843


TREES Shrubs Stum psL A N D S C A P IN G

Trimmed and removed. Fully insured/Free estimates

390-9640 REASONABLET R E E S - ’Trimmed ’Rem oved 'S tu m p s Ground *W ood Chips

Reasonable Rates. 257-1416 Anytime

T U R F C A R E251-6826


UN W ANTED . S H R U B S Stumps/small trees removed Reasonab le prices. 776-7378

W E M O W I T C H E A PA L L LA W N S E R V IC E S

O U R 5th Y E A R Dennis 390-5028

W O R L D C L A S S L A W N S 780-2717 928-0717


Greater Media Newspapers' Classified Ad Department has charged over to a new com puter system. Please check your ads carefully . If your ad is incorrect you M U S T notify us at once. W e will be res p o n s ib le fo r o n ly one incorrect insertion. Please call 747-B565 or 1-800-660 4A D S with your correction.

Thank you.

TR EE & STU M P R E M O V A LIs your stump a pain in the G R A S S ? Free Est. Fully Ins.

6 3 4 -1 3 1 8 ..“ JU S T STU M PS

Superior Lawn Care

Fertilizer P rogram sMowing

Free Estimates(No hidden costs &

no obligation at anytime)

972-8833Lie. 22042

IVINNY'S I nUW N & LANDSCAPING I

L a w n C a re C le a n u p s

S o d , S to n e , M u lc h R e n o v a t io n s

D r iv e w a y S e a lin g G u tte r s C le a n e c T

W e e d in g P e r fo r m e d o n a M o n t h ly B a s is .

P a y m e n t o n l y o n c o m p le t i o n o f j o b .

536-7011We CARE

0 8 2 L a w n M o w e r

R e p a i r

LAWN MOWERSmall Engine Repair

House, garden & hand tools sharpened. Pickup & delivery available. 431-0913

LAW N M O W ER , Sn o w Blower Repair. Pick up and delivery.

Call 938-3117

0 8 2 a K i t c h e n

C a b i n e t s

K IT C H EN W O R K S 251-2299


P A R K L A N E C A B IN E T S (908)874-4151


S IG M U N D ’S R E F IN ISH IN G 495-3484


V A LU Vanities/Kitchens 613-1785


0 8 3 M a s o n r y /

P a v i n g

A JM M A S O N R Y - Brick restoration, tuck pointing, caulking, w aterproofing, gutters cleaned, roof repair. 290-0867

All Phases Of MasonryB rick, stone , step s, s id e walks. 25 yrs. exp. 446-2069

A L L T Y P E S M A S O N W O R K - Patios-Steps-Fireplaces, Etc F R E E Estimates. Insured. Call Wally 583-6481 or 360-9617

A & S S E A L C O A T IN G 888-9324


A. S M IT H & S O N S Excavating 671-0243


CONNA CONSTRUCTION

Sidewalks, patios, driveways, steps-new & repaired. 16 yrs exp. Quality work-Free estimates. Special rates until 6/5.

Call Don at 545-3955 eves

C U S T O M M A S O N R Y20 years experience.All p ha se s performed.

Beat the recession prices. N o job too small. 390-6629

D A V E P IZZ I787-5184


JO H N C IA G L IA M A S O N 583-3953 or 290-8053


JUST CONCRETEFree estimates. Call-721-8857

A C T I O N M A S O N R YA L L P H A S E S . Brick,

Concrete. New & Repairs. Free estim ates 651-8445

A F F O R D A B L E G. N icho las P av ing 842-6868 or 431-8161


J.M. General Contractors 495-5228


K E Y P O R T PA V IN G CO.739-1856


M A N A L A P A N PAV IN G 536-3137


MASONRY Constr./RepairsBrick/Concrete Steps, S idew a lk s/D rivew ays. 572-2148

John Anthony Construction

M A SO N R Y -F ire p la ce s-P a t io s Foundations. Free Est. D o n ’s

Custom M ason ry 251-4352

M A S O N R Y - New W ork Repairs. Ref’s Avail.

Call 254-0643

M A S O N R Y P R O - B r ic k , block, steps, sidewalks, patios & all repairs. Free estimates. Call Anthony 495-3243

M A S O N will fix & repair steps, sidew alks & plastering. Very reasonable. 988-0029

M c K E O N B R O S .727-9076


M c M U L L E N Construction Co. 542-8044


P E R F E C T PA V IN G . 780-0806


P R O T E C T IV E PA V IN G 828-4177


S H A R P E R IM A G E S 431-3388


S T A N L E Y A S P H A L T 251-2667


0 8 4 M o v i n g &

S t o r a g e

A B O U T T O M O V E ? S a ve money! Local & long distance. Fully insured. Lie #PM 00587.

Call 238-7017

FREEHOLD MOVERS

Local & Distance M o ve s Short Notices Okay

Residential & Commercial Lie. # P M 0 0 6 1 8 780-3766

FURNITURE HAULING# 1 in Furniture Care Anywhere. Full household/partial move. Lie. # P M 00276 . Fully Insured. Call Jim. 370-4123

0 8 4 a L i g h t H a u l i n g

A A A A F F O R D A B L E Hauling & clean-ups of anything on your property. Free est. 264-2520

A TT IC S, Basem ents & yards c leaned & hauled. S h e d s, pools, sidew alks demolished. Low prices. ________360-1680

REMOVALTrash, Furniture, Debris

No job too BIG.Rick 251-5953

0 8 5 O d d J o b s /

C l e a n u p s

A A A A F F O R D A B L E - Cleanup ’s & odd jobs. Sam e day service. W e take away anything. Free ests. 264-2520

M A N W ITH P IC K -U P T R U C K Will clean attics, ga rage s & basem ents or move anything. Winfield 591 -2829 after 11 am

O D D J O B SPainting, T rash & Debris Removal. Call 787-9123

T R A S H and JU N K R E M O V A L Anything you want taken to dumps. Free estimates. ________ Call 721-8246________

B & S Asphalt Paving 521-2123

See Business/Service Dir. C la ss if ie d W ork s

G reater M edia Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, MAY 6-MAY 12 ,1992 1 10 8 6 P a i n t i n g

W a l l p a p e r i n g

0 8 6 P a i n t i n g

W a l l p a p e r i n g089Plumbing 0 9 2 S p e c i a l

S e r v i c e s110 Autos For Sale 110 Autos For Sale 1 1 3 A u t o P a r t s /

S e r v i c e

1 1 6 M o t o r c y c l e s /

M o p e d s

A B E Z IN G E R Paperhanger 972-2185


A B S O L U T E L Y A F F O R D A B L E Paperhanger & Painter. References. Call M ike 775-4307.

A B S O L U T E L Y A F F O R D A B L E Ian 545-7149


A l l S e a s o n s P a i n t i n gExpert Paper/Paperhanging

Interior/Exterior. Reasonable. Call (908) 446-8503

Anthony M ichael’s

PAINTING & CARPENTRY

Custom Int/Ext Painting

Quality/Unbeatable PricesReferences Supplied For F R E E Estim ates

671-4417

A N T H O N Y 'S

Have Brush...Will TravelPainter & Handym an Services Installation & repairs of w indows, doors, fixtures, mailb o x e s . Pa in tin g , ch im n e y flashing, leaders, gutters, etc.

Call Tony at 566-2051

BETTY GASTONPainting & Paperhanging

NEAT & CLEANInterior & Exterior 583-0064

B U S Y B 's PA IN T IN G 238-5553


B.H. PAINTING& W A LL P A P E R IN G - Interior/Exterio r. W a llp ap e r re moval, wall repair. Quality work. References. 613-1869

CEILINGSProfessionally sprayed, popcorn effect, all colors, with/without glitter, free est 525-1625

D E C K S A V E R S583-9258


E A G L E PA IN T IN G C O M P A N Y 671-9150 367 -6446


EAST COASTPainting & Paperhanging

Interior/exterior. Power w ash Paper removal. Free estimate.

Bob 609-443-3842

E D D IE ’S PA IN T IN G 842-3925


F & L PA IN T IN G 431 -0315 or 1 -800-540-0315 Se e Business/Service Dir.

G ID EO N PA IN T IN G 462-1012


GOLD STAR PAINTING

•Power W ash ing «Yard C leanUp -Attic Cleaning ‘Driveway S e a lin g •Construction R e moval. W e will beat any written estimate. 576-6975

H A N G IT R IG H T251-7156


IN T E R IO R / E X T E R IO R John 545-0516 Ivan 846-9893


IN T E R IO R S U N L IM IT E D 446-6588


JO E JA YPainting & Paperhanging

Call 251-4623

LERIO PAINTINGPainting, Plastering, Taping Sheetrock, Paperhanging

Free Estim ates

390-8655LO N G O PA IN T IN G - Affordable prices, inside & outside no job too small, fully insured free est. Charlie 679-6543

M A T T H E W S Painting 721-0856


MICHAEL DONOFRIO

PAINTERInter. & Exter. Quality work Reasonab le & Neat. 363-3797

M S. P A P E R H A N G E R 741-5650


NEIGHBOR & SONProfessional paperhanger & painter. Call Greg 747-3845

Use your VISA or MASTER CARD

to pay for your Classified ad

N U - W A Y P A I N T I N G

CLEAN-UP SPECIAL $85.A room. Powerwashing, Deck treatments. Fully insured.

Call Ted (908) 530-7343

PA INT ING-A II around painting IN D O O R S & O U T

For free estimate 679-5999

PAINTINGInterior/Exterior - Wallpaper removal. Quality work, 20yrs. exper. insured John 251-0893

PA IN T IN G - Small jobs done by retired painter. Very reasonable. 787-0592 Joe

P A P ER H A N G IN G $11 ./single roll. 23 years exp.

M ike 462-9097

PHIL POLO & SONPainting & Paperhanging

Interior/Exterior. F ree est. Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558

P R O PA IN T IN G727-5121


P R O T E C T A D E C K 536-5671


Q.M.S. Painting & Decorating 577-1059


R M PA IN T IN G360-1546


SAL’S PAINTINGIN T E R IO R / E X T E R IO R

1-800-339-8159 (908) 521-1713

T. W H IT A K E R PA IN T IN G 409-1313


WALLPAPERHung with TLC, Patience & Neatness! Maria 888-1337

4 W A LL P A P E R H AN G IN G 938-5769 3eeJ3usiness S

0 8 8 P o o l S e r v i c e s

G.P. P O O L S E R V IC E 367-7641


J & J POOL SERVICE INC.Spring openings $100. C.P.O. (Certified Pool/Spa Operator) Reg.#08-18841 ...... 341-1594

K & M P O O L S679-3276


M Y P O O L M A N INC.780-2070

See Business/Service Inc.

P O O L S H A R K364-6433


S H A N L E Y P O O L S251-5595 or 536-9393


0 8 9 P l u m b i n g

ALAN BLACKBURNPlumbing/Heating. Sew er and Drain Cleaning. Water Heat

ers. Remodeling. Lie # 5325

238-2945A N D R E W G I G A N T E

Plumbing & Heating Residential Commercial

721-4755 LIC.#4861

A. A. & J.P L U M B IN G S , H EA T IN G

Repa irs, remodeling, water heaters, sewer & drain cleaning. Lie.#5842. Call 238-3564.

494-0044 or 360-1997

BACSOKAPlumbing & HeatingComplete kitchen/bath re

modeling. Reasonab le rates. Free estimates. Lie. #5628. W e do it all. Call 727-0014

B O B H O E G L E R P L U M B IN G NJ Lie # 7 5 7 6 679-1213

See Business/Service Dir

C H A R L E S P A T T E R S O NLic#4448....:.....462-3356See Business/Service Dir.

DALE’S PlumbingHEATING . Water Heaters, R e modeling, Sewer/Drain C leaning. Lie. #8922. 238-8788

GARDEN STATEP L U M B IN G and H EA T IN G

W A T E R H E A T E R S R E P A IR S & R E M O D E L IN G

G E O R G E S A H U L JR. L icense # 5568

2 5 1 -5 6 6 0M JG P L U M B IN G

254-1983 Lie.# 7961 See Business/Service Dir.

S T E V E P A U L Plumbing/Heat Lie. # 49 9 3 238-2532

0 9 1 R o o f i n g /

S i d i n g

A N C H O R S ID IN G 727-5350


A N Y T IM E , A N Y W H E R E

T H E R O O F D O C T O RSea ls your leaks when you need protection the most. Roof repair specialists.Gutter cleaning. Free estimates. Fully insured.Evans Maint. 908-929-3873

A S C H R O O F IN G and S ID IN G •Seam less Gutters -Repairs

Fully Insured. Free Estimates. 238-4463 or 257-6965

C A R L IN R O O F IN G Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid ing, gutters, leaders, all re pairs. Free estimates, insured

(908) 458-5619

C A S C A D E R O O F IN G 363-3759


C E N T U R Y R O O F I N GW e re Rated #1! Leak specialist, gutter cleaning. Guaranteed results. 254-1329

CORNERSTONEGeneral Contracting

R o o f in g , s id in g, w ind ow s, decks. Se rv in g area s ince 1973. Free est. 254-0997

D E ST E F A N O Contracting Co. 613-0990


D & J R O O F IN G727-0032


D O U G C O G E R Contracting 679-0320


J & R R O O F IN G & S ID IN G

UNBEATABLE RATESExp. & Ins. 846-7525

RL LEMPFERTRe-roofing, tear-offs, repairs

Call 679-0096

R O N P EN N ETT I R O O F IN G 431-5803


R O O F IN G by Alex Sm utko Call 583-0412


ROOFING723-0646

S C H A E F F E R & S O N S 536-5936


S & R R O O F IN G & S ID IN G W indo w s, Carpentry. Fully Ins. F R E E Est. 679-2291

0 9 2 S p e c i a l

S e r v i c e s

AFFORDABLEPOWERWASHING

H om es, decks, d r ivew ays concrete, patios, boats. Mold ?n d mildew removal. Call

^raig 542-9092 or 542-0134

A & L IN ST A L L A T IO N S . 787-1081


A L U M IN U M Siding/Painting 494-3561


A M A Z IN G F A C E K IT C H E N S 251-1555


ATA Pow er CleaningSu r fa c e c lean ing e xp e rts H o m e s, d e c k s , co n cre te driveways, roofs, vinyl, aluminum & wood siding.

1-800-794-1417

C L O S E T O R A N IZ IN G Scott K ing 787-8672


D D S Custom Contractors 727-0617


FURNITURER E F IN IS H IN G -R E P A IR

Caning • Rush ing938-4064

G A R A G E Door Sales/Service 1 -800-339-0994


Grading Top Soil. Fill DirtSew ers . Septics

. All T ypes of Excavation. Call 561-3990

O D D JO B S . Can do m ost anything. N o Job Too Small.

Call John 251-0893

C la ss if ie d S e l l s

POWER WASHINGWith hand scrubbing of aluminum & vinyl siding. Driveways, sidew alks & brick cleaning.

Call John 251-0893

P O W E R W A S H S Y S T E M S 657-2644


PR IN T IN G - B u s in e ss cards & Stationery, Announcem ents & Invitations. Call 495-1364

S L IP C O V E R S , Custom made, your fabric. Quality work at B IG Sav ings. Call 257-5409

TELEPHONES INSTALLED$30. P E R JA C K

679-1558

W ISH T V -S E R V IC E 679-6085 Se usiness Semc Dir

0 9 4 T a i l o r i n g

HEMMING, Etc.Com bo Type & Sew. 462-7494

SEAMSTRESSCall (908) 308-4159

TAILORINGAlterations. Men/W omen

Expert/customized. Sam e day service.Reasonable. 251 -6127

0 9 5 W a l l p a p e r i n g

C O V E R A L L S530-9653

Se e B u s in e ss & Service Dir.

J A C K T H E S T R IP P E R 972-7663


P A P E R H A N G IN G / R E M O V A L Reasonab le rates

10 years experience Call Vicki 679-2142

T H E W A LL D O C T O R 536-9451


W A L L P A P E R IN G B Y D E S IG N 417-0320 ^ eej3usiness Semc Dir

0 9 6 W i n d o w s

A L L T H E R M A L W indow Corp. 919-0655 or 679-2112


B E E & B E E W IN D O W CO.1 -800-300-2118


0 9 6 a W i n d o w

T r e a t m e n t s

A W IN D O W 'S TO U CH 545-5444


C U S T O M C U R T A I N SLow P rice s..............577-0375

S E W & S E WC U ST O M : Blinds & Shades,

Cornices, Comforters, Sham s W indow Treatments, Pillows.

M C & Visa. Call 972-8763

WINDOW TREATMENTS

BY JERRYCustom M ade Sh op At Home Verticals, mini blinds, pleated shades. 6 0 % discount w/free estimate, m easuring and installation. 1 0 0 % guaranteed,

Jerry A sch 1-609-655-7548

1 0 6 B o a t i n g

A c c e s s o r i e s

★ ★ ★ A T T E N T I O N :

CLASSIFIED READERSIf you place a call to a “900’ phone number, you will automatically be billed a fee, which vanesonour honbilL1 1 0 A u t o s F o r S a l e

A L L D E A L E R P R IC E S Include freight, transportation, sh ipping, dealer preparation and any other costs to be borne by a consum er except for licensing, cost, registration fees and taxes.

B E S T U S E D C A R S

Straub B u ick -Jeep400 H ighway 35, Keyport

264-4000

C A S H ! U P T O $ 2 5 0 0 .Pa id for D riveab le C A R S

VAN S, T R U C K S/ N o Junk 727-3887, call 7 days

C H E V Y C a m a r o ’ 8 6Best offer. Call 486-3380

C H E V Y Celebrity W agon '86 4 Cyl. Blue. Auto., am/fm, air. p/s, p/b. R u n s well. $2,800 Call 727-3921

F O R D '68 M U S T A N G - Auto, 61,000 mi. needs repairs. Will negotiate. 679-2436

T R A IL E R S for sale. All types Utility Trailers to 26 ton. Call 44 20SC)genBWeekend ^

HONDA CIVIC ’875 spd, 4 cyl. 4 dr., a/c, am/fm stereo cass., rear def., 4 new tires, new brakes, new clutch, garage kept. 85,000 hwy. mi. A sk ing $4,000. 566-6315

1 1 2 A u t o / T r u c k

W a n t e d

T O Y O T A Tercel '81 Parts. 1yr. carborator, alternator, distri., s ta rte r, fue l/w ate r pum p. 48,000mi., engine 390-4920

A A A A B L E & D E A D 7 Days Free Rem oval of Junk Cars. $$ for able cars. 390-5531

WINDSHIELD REPAIRD O N E at your H O M E/W O R K F R E E E ST IM A T E S . 294-0002

JE E P C J5 '79- R u n s strong but needs work. $800.Call 254-4468 after 2pm

A L L C A S H A T Y O U R D O O R - 1978 and newer ca rs and trucks. Running and repairable. 727-7131 or 324-1166.

1 1 4 A u t o F i n a n c i n g

LEASETECHAutomobile Leasing

N O T T H E B IG G E ST ..ST R IV ING TO B E T H E BEST!!!

Call for F R E E Custom Quote (201)446-5200

A L L JU N K C A R S W A N T E D Insured - Prompt Service

C a sh Pa id ...............390-7397

MITSHUBISHI M ontero90- White. Mint cond. Custom trim. Air, 4 dr., 4 wh. dr, auto, V6, a/m, 1/m. 35 ,000 mi. $11,500. Call 671-1112

$ CASH PAID $All m akes & models. C a sh on the SPO T . Call 477-6846

FREE REMOVAL OF

JUNK CARS ....225-2126

M I T S U B I S H I E c l i p s eG S '90- Nappa Red. Loaded. 22,000 miles. Mint condition.

A sk ing $10,000. Call 360-2688

JUNK & RUNNING CARS24 H O U R S E R V IC E

T O P C A S H P R IC E S PA ID C A L L 536-8031

PLYMOUTH ’87Sundance- 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster. cass., 70,000 mi. $3,600. 257-0566

M A R L B O R O A U T O W reckers 591-1400


P O N T IA C Bonneville LE '88 Body excellent condition. Very low mileage on new engine. $5,350. 6pm-9pm only.

Call 264-2552

ONE MILLIONJU N K & S C R A P C A R S

W A N T E D F O R C R U S H IN G H & H A U T O W R E C K E R S

591-0366

P O N T I A C F I R E B I R D'88 - V6. Red. Auto. Loaded. Exc. cond. $5,990. 566-9113

T O M M Y D E L L ’S TO W IN G C A S H Paid for Junk C a rs & Trucks. 24 Hr Flatbed Service. Reasonab le towing. 787-5453

PONTIAC Grand LeMans'81. 4 Dr. Auto., p/s, p/b, am/fm, air. N eeds som e work G o o d sta tion car. A sk in g $ 150 ................Call 679-4372

W A N T E D — R U N N IN G and R E P A IR A B L E C a rs & Trucks $100. and UP. Junk Ca rs Removed. Call 238-9481

W E B U Y JU N K C A R S M arlboro Auto W reckers

591-1400

Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S

R em sen D odgeHighway 35 at Holmdel Rd. Hazlet 739-4010

WE PAY CASH!For clean used cars. Straub M oto rs Inc.

Contact Bob M cCook NJ_________ 264-8500KejDOrt

RE-ESTABL&k YOUR CREDITDEPENDABLE. $ AFFORDABLE.

TRANSPORTATION WITH LOW

M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S

vourwoBiS Y O U B C S H H T A T

CREDIT ACCEPTANCE

CORP.CALL U S TOLL FREE

1-800-371-2112A S K F O R

S P E C I A L F I N A N C E M G R

• BANKRUPTCY OK

• J U D G E M E N T S O K

• S L O W P A Y T O K

Y O U A R E O K A T

8UHLERCREDIT

ACCEPTANCECORE

S E L E C T U S E D C A R S

Straub Lincoln-M ercury400 Highway 35, Keyport

• 264-4000

1 1 3 A u t o P a r t s /

S e r v i c e

T A U R U S 86 - Auto., ps, pb,' a/c, 79,000mi., am/fm, very clean. $2,650,679-1467

H A V E A N A S E - Certified technician work on your car at hom e or elsewhere. For reasonab le rates. Call Bill

536-4245 after 9-5pm

Classified is open Monday thru Friday 9:00 am to 5:30 pm.

Give us a call!!! 747-6565

Dear Mom,Happy

Mother’s Day!

Love, Jon & Greg

The fabulous Harder Brothers

Super and sensitive Precious and beautiful Emotional and loving Caring and devoted

Luv, your 3 girls A, C & J

Omi,I Love You.

Happy Mother’s

Day.Love,

Samantha

Mom,S i n c e I ’ m o n l y 2

I ’ m a w a r e o f m y

f e e l i n g s & h o w

l u c k y I a m t o

h a v e t h e

G r e a t e s t M o m i n

t h e w o r l d .

Happy Mom’s Day Love, Kisses & Hugs

BCN & DN

Hey Momma, Just a little note to say

M o M y "& *‘l Love

You". You're The

Best!Joanne

M um ,

T h ere is n ob od y in th is w orld that cou ld be a better role m odel for m e to fo llow as I b ring m y ch ild ren up.I love you and ad m ire you .

L ove,L iz

★ ★ ★ A T T E N T I O N

CLASSIFIED READERSIf you place a call to a "900" phone number, you will automatically be billed a fee, which varies, on your phone bill.

D E R B I D S50 - Black. Scooter/m oped. G o o d cond it ion . W/helmet. $600. 946-3224

H O N D A E X P R E S S S R m otor scopter, needs som e work. $50.462-3940

H O N D A N I G H T H A W K1984, low miles, $800.

Call 583-2286

NEVER RACEDH O N D A C R 250 84

E L S N O R , G o o d condition, m ust see, 741-0829

A sk for Anthony

SU Z U K I G S 1100 1982

Perfect conditionLow mileage. Garage kept.

Call 495-7121

WANTED1985 or newer motorcycle, 400cc to 550cc with low mile-a2eBCaJU58i4935BBiBi_ -_1 1 7 T r u c k s / V a n s

T R U C K S & O T H E R S - Howell Auto Auction. Evegy Saturday 11:00am , preview 9:30am . Bank repo’s and others! Over 100 m ost sold at absolute. Under the tent rain or shine. Rte. 9, 6 miles south of Freehold. Call 780-2032

CHARGE YOUR AD!!

Now you can run an ad and

CHARGE IT!

Use your VISA or MASTER CARD

to pay for your Classified ad

1-800-660-4-ADS

Mom (Barbara):

We just wanted to let you know how much we love you and appreciate

everything you do for us.HAPPY

MOTHER’S DAY

Bob, Patti, Robyn, Eric

"Tired" of your present

transportation?

7 / ' iCruise through ‘

our columns today!

G r e a te r M e d ia N e w s p a p e rs

1-800-660-4-ADS

1 2 MAY 6-MAY 12 ,1992 , POWER PACKAGE G reater Media Newspapers

D o n ' t W a i t F o r

w i t h a n

I f Y o u ' r e A d v e r t i s i n g

I n T h e Y e l l o w P a g e s a n d

N O T W I T H U S . . . Y o u ' r e M i s s i n g

M a n y B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s

U n l ik e t h e Y e l lo w P a g e s

- m w m m w * ' '

G i v e s Y o u A l l T h is ,

You can change and update yourYou can advertise your special seasonal rates.Your ad will be seen every week You’ll get great results! —

G rea te r M e d ia

N e w sp a p e r s

C A U Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D R E P R E S E N T A T I V E 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 A D S


P r e p a r e c a r f o r s u m m e rMotorists, beware: Summer’s heat, dust,

and stop-and-go traffic will take their toll on your vehicle. Add the effects of last winter, and you could be poised for a breakdown.

You can lessen the odds of mechanical failure through periodic maintenance. Your vehicle should last longer, too - up to 50 percent longer, according to the non-profit National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE).

ASE, which tests and certifies the competence of automotive technicians, presents the following car care tips as a public service. Some are easy to do; others require a skilled auto technician.

- Getting started. The best planning guide is your owner’s manual. Read it and follow the manufacturer’s recommended service schedule.

- Air conditioning. A marginally operating system will fail in hot weather. Have the system examined by a technician who is ASE-certified in air conditioning repair and service.

- Cooling system. The greatest cause of summer breakdowns is overheating. The cooling system should be completely flushed and refilled about every 24 months.

The level, condition, and concentration of the coolant should be checked periodically. (A 50/50 mix of antifreeze and water is usually recommended). Do-it-yourselfers, wait until the engine has cooled before removing the radiator cap. The tightness and condition of drive belts, clamps and hoses should be checked by a pro.

- Oil. Change your oil and oil filter as specified in your manual - more often (every 3,000 miles) if you make frequent short jaunts, extended trips with lots of luggage, or tow a trailer.

- Engine performance. Replace other filters (air, fuel, PCV, etc.) as recommended - more often in dusty conditions. Have en

gine problems (hard starts, rough idling, diminished power, etc.) corrected at a good shop with modern testing equipment and ASE-certified technicians.

- Windshield wipers. A dirty windshield causes eye fatigue and can pose a safety hazard. Replace worn blades and keep plenty of windshield washer solvent on hand.

- Tires. Have your tires rotated about every 5,000 miles. Check tire pressures once a month; let the tires “cool down” first. Don’t forget to check your spare, and be sure the jack is in good condition.

Examine each tire for tread life, uneven wearing, and cupping; check the sidewalls for cuts and nicks. An alignment is warranted if there’s uneven tread wear or if your vehicle “pulls.”

- Brakes. Brakes should be inspected as recommended in your manual, or sooner if you notice pulsations, grabbing, noises, or longer stopping distance. Minor brake problems should be corrected promptly.

- Lights. Inspect all lights and bulbs; replace burned out bulbs; periodically clean dirt and insects from all lenses. To prevent scratching, never clean the lenses with a dry rag.

- Emergencies. Carry some basic tools. Ask a technician for suggestions. Also include a first aid kit, flares and a flashlight. Consider buying a CB radio or car phone.

To find a good technician, ask friends and associates for recommendations; check out the reputation of the repair shop with your local consumer group, and look for technicians who have earned national certification through ASE. Shops with certified technicians often display ASE’s blue and white sign.

For ASE’s free summer car care brochure, send a business-sized, stamped envelope to: ASE, Dept. MC-S92, 13505 Dulles Technology Dr., Herndon, Va. 22071.

A u t o D e a l e r s

O u r

A u t o S e c t i o n

is S e l l i n g C a r s .

• n u n7 4 7 - 0 2 2 2 E x t 2 3 0 3 Richard Ford

Autom otive Advertising

G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s

Serving M onm outh and M id d lesex C ou n ties

W E 'R E G O IN G T O

S P O IL Y O U .f 0 0 0

... B y getting you the m ost ca r for your m oney.

... B y g iv ing yo u the courteous,

... B y g iv ing yo u over 2 5 yea rs of com bined leasing expertise.

:.. W e w ork W IT H you!

W E L E A S E E V E R Y M A K E A N D M O D E L !

STRIVINGTO BE THE'

clrange

NOW ONLY REG. S24MA t M r . G o o d w r e n c h Q u i c k L u b e P l u s , w e d o n ’ t j u s t p r o m i s e f a o t , i n e x

p e n s i v e s e r v i c e . . . w e g u a r a n t e e i t j _

A c o m p l e t e o i l c h a n g e w i t h u p t o f i v e - q u a r t s o f g e n u i n e G M G o o d

w r e n c h M o t o r O i l , a n A C o i l F i l t e r a n d 1 0 - p o i n t m a i n t e n a n c e c h e c k ,

a l l i n 2 9 m i n u t e s o r l e s s — o r w e ’ l l p a y f o r n e x t o n e !

Y o u w o n ’ t f i n d t h i s e x c e p t i o n a l s e r v i c e a t s u c h a l o w p r i c e a n y w h e r e

e l s e ! M r . G o o d w r e n c h Q u i c k L u b e P l u s .

Y o u c a n d r i v e i n k n o w i n g y o u r c a r w i l l b e d o n e f a s t . A n d d r i v e o u t

k n o w i n g i t ’ s d o n e r i g h t .

Available Monday through Friday in our service department.You must present this coupon to your service advisor.

O ffe r e x p ire s 6 /3 0 /9 2

A F T E R T H E S A L E . . .I T ' S T H E S E R V I C E T H A T C O U N T S

ROUTE 34AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.

ABERDEEN

566-8000


D u a l A i r B a g s

A n t h i O g k B r a k e s

T r a c t o r C o n t r o l

F r o n t W h e e l B b i v e

4 .8 % f o r 4 8'H e e d e v e n t w t e ?

B O N N E V IL L E S S ETest drive one today at

i y 2 M I L E S N O R T H O F T H E

F R E E H O L D R A C E W A Y M A L L

PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC TRUCK - L .7hist & Service... Not Just GzrsVfliiWI®®

Route 9 & Craig Road, Freehold, New Jersey • (201) 462-0847Showroom Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm • Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 10am-6pm

U S E B 8 U S E S

M O R E U S E B

T h e B e s t U s e d G a r s i n t h e A r e a

N o B u v n ’ s R e m o r s e H e r e !

G U A R A N T E E I T ! ! !

M I L E S N O R T H O F T H E

F R E E H O L D R A C E W A Y M A L L

PONTIAC • BUICK • CMC TRUCK lT L.Thist & Service... Not Just Cars V tf i

Route 9 & Craig Road, Freehold, New Jersey • (201) 462-0847Showroom Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm • Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 10am-6pm

L u x u r y L e a s e s

8

B u i c k Q u a l i t y1 9 9 2 B u ic k R o a d m a s te r S ed an

4 Dr., FWD, Auto, Overdrive, P/S/B. V8, 5.7 Litre Eng., A/C, Tint Glass, Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St. Cass., P/Dr L, P/W/Ant, Tilt, Cruise. P/Seats. Rec/Seats, Body Side Mldg, Lgt. Vanity/Sport Mirr, Cust. Whl Covers. Leather Interior. Custom 1/2 Vinyl Roof, Stock #756, VIN #NR413180, MSRP $23,837, Lease is 36 months at $395 per month. 1st month & $400 refundable security deposit at inception, 15,000 mi. per yr. w/10<t per mile overage,

L E A S E F O R

$3 9 5 ° °per month 3 6 months

$

L E A S E F O R 1 9 9 2 B u ic k P a rk A v e n u e4 Dr., FWD, Auto, Overdrive, P/S/B, 6 cyl., 3.8 Litre Eng., A/C, Tintprf 00 ‘ C'laSS' Re-ar De,r/DefoS. AM/FM St. Cass., P/Dr L, P/W/Ant,

per month 3 6 months

P/Tr/Rel, Tilt, Cruise, P/Seats, Rec/Seats, Body Side Mldg, Dig. Clock, Lgt. Vanity/Sport Mirr, Mag./Alu Whls., Leather Int., Stock #1695, VIN #NJ644044, MSRP $28,296, Lease is 36 mon. at $395 per month, $1000 cap cost reduction plus 1st month & 400 refundable security deposit at incept. 12,000 mi. per yr.w/15* per mile overage.

M I L E S N O R T H O F T H E F R E E H O L D R A C E W A Y M A L L

PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC TRUCK TThist & Service... Not Just Cars.

Route 9 & Craig Road, Freehold, New Jersey • (201) 462-0847Showroom Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm • Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday l()am-6pm

Prices include all costs to consumer except for license, registration and taxes • Not responsible for typos

PONTIAC • BU ICK • GMC TRUCK Trust & Service...N ot Ju st Cars.

B e a n i n s t a n t w i n n e r !

F L A G A W IN ? ™GoWfthMr. Goodwrench'Quick Lidie Plus

WIN A CAR!!Com e into Whelan Pont-Buick-GMC and purchase a Mr. Goodwrench® Q U IC K LU B E P L U S Service, arid receive a "FLA G A W IN N E R " Instant Win Gam e Card. Every card will be a winner.G R A N D PR IZE: O N E (1) A G M Vehicle of your choice,

F IR S T PR IZE: 1 of Twenty (20) A G M Car or Light Truck,S E C O N D P R IZE: 1 of Two Hundred (200) Delco Electronics Cellular Phone,T H IR D PR IZE: 1 of Five Hundred (500) Mr. Goodwrench Q U IC K LU B E P L U S Jacket FO U R T H PR IZE: $2.00 savings on your next Mr. Goodwrench® Q U IC K L U B E P L U S

Service.HURRY over to W helan Pont-Bucik-GMC by M ay 31st, 1992 and play

,!FLAG A WINNER." Enter for second chance prizes and take advantage of the special service savings.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. See official rules and instructions at participating dealer.

Body Shop FREE |

Estimates!! IWE SERVICE ALL GM CARS & TRUCKS: CHEVROLET, CADILLAC, OLDSMOBILE,PONTIAC, BUICK, G M C

MINUTE G U AR AN TEE O R T H E N E X T O N E IS FREE!Service include*:• O f f C h a n g e - A C O i t F i t t e r• Complete Chg$»!s t a b *W e a l * o check fluids & inspect• Onve ReltS• Air FlRef r“• Hoses-Tira Pressure E x p ir e s 5 /3 1 /9 2

Ir eludes F 'te ?7 Point Vehicle ’nsuectioi.1

* " 1

*168 5 !f l j

Route 9 & Craig Road, Freehold, New Jeney • (908) 462-7093

S e r v i c e H o u r s : M o n . - F r i . 8 a m - 5 p m • S a t 8 a m - 1 2 n o o n

QUICK

WE'VE BEEN ORDERED BY OUR ACCOUNTANTS TO REDUCE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY TO AVOID

ADDITIONAL BANK FINANCE CHARGES. WE MUST CUT OUR $3 MILLION INVENTORY OF OVER 200 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS BY MORE THAN 40%!

N O H A G G L I N G , N O H A S S L E S C A R S W I L L B E S O L D O N A F I R S T C O M E F I R S T S E R V E B A S I S !

PROUD TO BUY

1 2 5 5 HWY. 5J3 MIDDLETOWN, Nl 9 0 8 * 6 7 1 * 6 2 0 0

"Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment"



H a s s l e F r e e

B U Y I N G

O R

L E A S I N GB u icks ■ J e e p s ■ E a g le s

L in c o ln s ■ M e rc u ry s D o d g e C ars ■ Trucks

Im p o rts

9 A c r e s o f C a r s

C a ra v a n

W e have a g re a t se lectio n o f n e w an d used cars.W e w ill go a ll o u t to g ive yo u th e best v a lu e an d s till g iv e yo u m ore fo r y o u r tra d e -in .

S e l e c t i o n S a v i n g s S e r v i c e S a t i s f a c t i o n

Straub Lincoln-MercuryMercury Capris • Tracers • T o p a z • Cougars

Sables • Grand Marquis • Lincoln T o w n Cars M ark VII • Continentals

Highway 35 @ Pkwy - Exit 117 Keyport

264-8500

Straub Motors Inc.Buick Skylarks • Centurys • Regals • LeSabres • Roadmasters

Park Aves • Reattas • Rivieras • Jeep Wranglers • Cherokees Laredos • Limiteds • Eagle • Summits • Talons • Premiers

Highway 35 @ Pkwy - Exit 117 Keyport

264-4000

Remsen DodgeD o d ge S h a d o w s • Spirits • D ayton as • D ynasty

M onacos • Caravans • Dakotas • Ram Chargers Ram Trucks & Ram Vans • Stealth

Highway 35 @ Holmdel Rd. Hazlet

739-4010

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 6 ,1 992... V it,- - WrfltiM-. "« iS -

N c r s i w H a r P R i N T tIF YOU'RE SICK AND TIRED OF FINE PRINT MISLEADING YOU

IN AUTOMOBILE ADS...WE'RE NOT AFRAID TO EXPLAIN OUR LOW PRICES!

1992 CH EV Y LUMINA

V-6, auto trans., P/S, ABS brakes, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/trnk. rel., tilt/cruise, split seat, delay wipers, AM/FM stereo w/cass.,RWD. VIN #N913414. 7,909 miles. Program Car. Orig. „MSRP $16,936. O V tW *

F U T U R E D E F IE S T H E C O M P E T IT IO NI WE DARE ANY COMPETITOR TO BEAT OUR DEALS!

1 9 9 2 C H E V Y S - 1 0 B L A Z E R4 D r . 4 x 4 , 4 . 3 l t r . , V - 6 , a u t o t r a n s . w / o d . , P / S , P / B , A / C , P / L , P / W , h i - b a c k r e e l , b u c k e t s e a t s w / c o n s o l e , c a s t a l u m , w h l s . , e l e c . r e m o t e e x t . m i r r o r s , s t J . b l t d . w h i t e l e t t e r t i r e s , e l e c . s p d . c o n t . , t i l t w h l . , i n t . w i p e r s , e l e c . t a i l g a t e r e l . , r . d e f . , l u g g . c a r r i e r w / a i r d e f l e c t , d e e p t i n t g l a s s w / i i g h t t i n t r . w i n d o w , r . w i n d o w w a s h e r / w i p e r , A M / F M s t . w / c a s s / s k / s c n & d i g . e l k . S t k . # T 5 1 8 1 2 . V I N # N 2 1 6 1 9 4 3 . M S R P $ 2 3 , 0 4 7 . O p t . P k g . S a v i n g s $ 1 , 2 0 0 . D i s c . $ 1 , 8 7 2 . R e b a t e $ 1 , 3 0 0 . T o t a l S a v i n g s $ 4 , 3 7 2 .

YOURPRICE > 1 8 ,6 7 5

LEASE $ 0 0 0 Per mo. FOR 4 3 3 + tax

48 Month Closed End Lease. $1,000 down, 1st payment plus ref. sec. deposit required at lease signing. Total Cost down payment plus 48 times mo. payment. 15,000 miles per year max. Price excludes M.V. + tax incl. rebate.

£

W O N '! ] L A S T I

N E W 1 9 9 2 G E O S T O R M 2 + 21.4 ltr., 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo w/cass/clk., fir. mats. Stk. #51598. MSRP $12,640. Rebate $1,500. 1st Time Buyer Disc. $400. Future Disc. $887.

BUYFOR $9 , 8 5 3 for $1 9 9

Per mo. + tax

Buy for 60 monthly payments of $199 plus only $700 down or equal trade. 11% finance rate, tax and M.V. extra._________

I

P R E - O W N E D & P R O G R A M V E H I C L E S P E C I A L S

1 9 9 0 M E R C U R Y TO PA Z G S4 c y l . , a u t o t r a n s . , P / S / B , A / C , P / W / L / t r n k . r e l . , P / m i r r o r s , t i l t / c r u i s e , b o d y s i d e m l d g . , T . G . ^ b u c k e t / r e c l . f r t . s e a t , t r i p o d . , v a n . m i r r o r , c a r p e t , e l k . , r . d e f . , i n s . h d . r e l . , A M / F M s t e r e o 5 g /& Q k

" w / c a e s . , t a c h . d e l x . w h l s . , i n t . w i p e r s . S t k . # 5 1 8 1 9 1 . V I N # L B 6 1 9 8 6 0 5 . 3 5 , 9 3 4 m i l e s . f j * 1 3 %J

1 9 8 8 P O N T IA C S A F A R I W AG O N8 c y l . , a u t o t r a n s . w / o d „ P / S , P / B , A / C , P / L , P / W , P / a n t „ P / s e a t , t i l t / c r u i s e , c a r p e t , e l k . , r . d e f . , s p l i t j n r b e n c h f r t . s e a t , t r i p o d . , w i r e w h l s . , i n t . w i p e r s , b o d y s i d e m l d g . , T . G . , A M / F M S t . w / c a s s / s k / s c n , ■ M A U n v a n . m i r r o r w / l i g h t , L H r e m o t e o u t s i d e m i r r . , i n s . h d . r e l . V I N # J A 2 0 0 6 5 6 . 5 4 , 7 9 1 m i l e s . 5

1 9 8 9 CH EVRO LET B E R E T T A GTA u t o t r a n s . , V - 6 , P / W , P / L , t i l t / c r u i s e , d e l a y w i p e r s , A M / F M f i n e s t e r e o w / c a s s . , s u n r o o f . V I N # 2 Q E 1 8 7 7 1 1 . 6 6 , 2 1 6 m i l e s .

1 9 8 8 N IS S A N S E N T R A X E H A TC H BA C K C O U P E4 c y l . , a u t o t r a n s . , P / S , P / B , A / C , T . G . , r . d e f . , r e c l / b u c k e t f r t . s e a t , c o n s o l e , t i l t ,t r i p o d . , d e l x . w h l s . , c a r p e t , e l k . , A M / F M s t . w / c a s s . , s u n r o o f , t a c h . , v a n . m i r r . , ^ 1 ) / 1 U Hm u l t i s p e e d i n t e r , w i p e r s , i n s . h d . r e l . , r . w i p e r . V I N # J U 0 3 0 4 2 8 . 5 5 . 0 4 7 m i l e s . W j T w W

1 9 8 9 C H E V Y VAN G -3 01 t o n v a n , s i d e w i n d o w , r . w i n d o w , s l i d i n g s i d e d o o r , 3 5 0 V - 8 , a u t o A A . t r a n s . , e x c e l l e n t v e h i c l e f o r b u s i n e s s . V I N # K 7 1 0 0 9 7 6 . 3 5 , 8 1 2 m i l e s . O

1 9 8 8 O LDS C U T L A S S C O U P E6 c y l . , a u t o t r a n s . w / o d . , P / S , P / B , A / C , P / W , P / L , P / a n t . , r . d e f , , b u c k e t / r e c l , f r t . f t A C s e a t , c o n s o l e , t i l t / c r u i s e , T . G . , A M / F M s t . w / c a s s / s k / s c n , t a c h . , v a n . m i r r . , c a r - l l U h p e t , e l k . , d e l x . w h l s . V I N # J D 3 2 3 1 2 9 . 6 6 , 2 8 1 m i l e s . W

1 P T I GEO P R IZ M4 d r . S e d a n , 4 c y l . , a u t o t r a n s . , P / S , P / B . A / C , b o d y s i d e m l d g . , c a r p e t , e l k . , r . d e f . , C n _ _ _ T . G . , i n s . h d . r e l . , L H r e m o t e o u t s i d e m i r r . , R H o u t s i d e m i r r . , r e c l / b u c k e t f r t . s e a t t r i p (ID*) o d „ D e l x . w h l s . , A M / F M S t . w / s k / s c n . S t k . # P 2 0 2 7 . V I N # M Z 0 8 5 3 9 3 . 6 , 5 7 3 m i l e s . w J

1 99 1 C H E V Y A ST R O VAN6 c y l . , a u t o t r a n s . w / o d . , P / S , P / B , A / C , P A W , P / L , T . G . , b o d y s i d e m l d g . , c a r p e t , gm M A mm t i l t / c r u t s e , i n s . h d . r e l . , L H & R H o u t s i d e m i r r o r s , A M / F M s t e r e o w / s k / s c n , b u c k e t f r t . * | < n M h s e a t , t r i p o d „ D e l x . w h l s . , i n t . w i p e r s . S t k . # P 2 0 0 7 . V I N # M B 1 9 6 0 4 8 . 1 3 , 5 3 3 m i l e s . * v 5 V W V

1 9 8 8 C H E V Y B ER ET T A GT6 c y l . , a u t o t r a n s . , P / S , P / B , A / C , r . d e f . , b o d y s i d e m l d g s . , c o n s o l e , f r t . & r . f i r . m m a t s , T . G . , L H r e m o t e o u t . m i r r . , A M / F M s t . w / c a s s / s k / s c n , b u c k e t / r e c l . f r t . n U K s e a t , t a c h . , d e l x . w h l s . , c a r p e t , i n s . h d . r e l . , e l k . V I N # J Y 5 1 2 5 5 7 . 4 0 , 7 5 2 m i l e s .

199 1 C H E V Y CAVALIER4 d r . , S e d a n , 4 c y l . , a u t o t r a n s . , P / S , P / B , A / C , b o d y s i d e m l d g . , c a r p e t , e l k . , c o n s o l e , E A C r . d e f . , T . G . , i n s i d e h d . r e l . , L H r e m o t e o u t s i d e m i r r , R H o u t s i d e m i r r . , r e c . / b u c k e t f r t . M i l M * " ! s e a t , D e l x . w h l s . , A M / F M S t . w / s k / s c n . S t k . # P 2 0 2 6 . V I N # M 7 3 0 4 8 6 2 . 6 , 7 9 3 m i l e s . w J

THE O F A M E R IC A T O D A Y ’S C H EV R O LET re n t a car"' Pricets) in clu d es) fre ig h t, tra n sp o rta tio n , shipping, d ealer p rep ara- CHE\/RDLET_ tio n and any o th e r costs to be b o rn e by a consum er, e x cep t fo r licensing costs, reg istra tio n fe e s an d ta x e s .” Retail & Leasing Dealer.

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C H E V R O L E T

AFTER THE SALE...IT ’S TH E SERVICE TH A T COUNTS

R O U T E 3 4AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.

A B E R D E E N(MATAWAN)

N E X T T O S T R A T H M O R E S H O P P I N G C E N T E R

5 6 6 - 8 0 0 0

9 6 MAY 6,1992 , THE INDEPENDENT

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