A G R E

M A T A W A N F R E E P U B

1 6 5 M A IN S T

M A T A W A N , N J 0 7 7 4 7

. I B R A R Y Bulk Rate US Postage Paid Eatontown, N.J. Permit #66

B A Y S H O R E

EPENDENTSER V IN G A B E R D E E N , HAZLET, KEYPORT,

M A TAW AN, UNION BEACH A N D K E A N SBU R G

M A Y 2 0 , 1 9 9 2

H a z l e t

d e b a t e s

a b o u t

g o l f r a n g e

P a g e 3

W h y i s

A b e r d e e n

t a x r a t e

r i s i n g ?

P a g e 8

b u s i n e s s

o w n e r s

o p p o s e

S I D

P a g e 1 1

2 5 C E N T S V O L . 2 2 N U M B E R 2 1

S e n i o r

c e n t e r

t o o p e n

i n J u n e

P a g e 1 1

■ ■ ■ ■ m i

N o w ’ s

t h e t i m e

t o b u y

a h o m e

P a g e 7 2

S u r f ’ s u p. . , A.

B i l l y V a n P e l t , 1 7 , o f U n i o n

B e a c h s t a r t s t o p a d d l e i n t o

R a r i t a n B a y o f f S a n d y H o o k .

A r e a b e a c h e s a r e g e t t i n g r e a d y

t o o p e n t h e s u m m e r s e a s o n t h i s

M e m o r i a l D a y w e e k e n d .

See Page 29P h o to g ra p h by Rich S c h u ltz

2 MAY 20,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

GERANIUMSfrom ■J 59

each

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

A S S E E N O N T V

G A R D E N C E N T E R S

R E D , W H I T E & B L U E

M e m o r i a l W e e k

FROM OUR FLORAL DEPT.• S ILK F LO W E R S • B ASKETS • G IFTW A R E• C ERAM IC U R N S A N D POTS• C USTO M F L O R A L A R R A N G E M E N T S

A L L RIBBONS A N D BOWS___________

i T R U ED W A R F E N G L I S H B O X W O O D

S U P E R N U R S E R Y S P E C IA L

LANDSCAPE SIZE• Spreading Yews • Golden Arborvitae• Upright Yews • Pyramidal Arborvitae• Globe Arborvitae j ^ a a parh»Old Gold Junipers cam• Juniper Stricta

2 lo r 25NURSERY

Y o u r C h o i c e

Stern’sM i r a c i d o r

M i r a c l e - G r o

5 Lb. Box Reg.12.99

0 0

• ryram iuai Mr

*19” for $169.mixand match

B L U ES T A R

3 fo r oeinCM

F l o w e r i n g T R E E S 1 Q 9 9• Cherry • Dogwood I w e a c h• Purple Leaf Plum Large S izes A v a ila b le Also• Crabapple » W eep. W illow

1 G A L . C O N T .R H O D O D E N D R O N ........ 4

99

1 GALLON JUNIPERSSpecialSelectionBRADFORDPEARReg. 39.95

SpecialT Uee.

2 9l j f c .

2 9 ” .

>99

S p e c ia l

3 f o r 3 0 ° °• C R IM S O N P IG M Y

BAR B ER I• ALBERTA S P R U C E• G O LD or S ILVER

E U O Y N M O U S

PRIVET Q SHEDGE 25 for OFRUIT TREES 14.99 ea.t - # fc (Many Varieties) or 3 for* 4 0 KwazanCHERRY O Q 9 95’ to 6 'Tail £ w ea.Pink5’ to 6’ TallDOGWOOD Q Q 9 9Heavy-Well Budded ea.WEEPINGCHERRY C % 0 S97’ TALL reg. 99.95 V w ea.

B e a u tifu l L a c e L e a f W E E P I N G " 7 Q 9 9 J A P A N E S E * 3 R E D M A P L E 21/*’ T0 3’

A a• BLUE RUG • BAR HARBOR • TAMS• SARGENTS • BLUE CHIP • PFITZER• SEA GREEN • BLUE PACIFIC • STRICTA• PRINCE of WHALES • BROADMOOR

J U N I P E R S

1 0 for4 91 9 9

Values to 89"

2 9 9 9

A N D R O M ED A (LA R G E) and ?J R H O D O D EN D R O NIN 3 GALLON CONTAINERS 1 0 .9 9 C f l O Oe a c h 5 f o r U l lC A N A D IA N 4 0 9 9H E M L O C K 1 5 12 ’ TO 3 ’ TALL 3 FOR 5 0 00

4 ’ - 5 ’HEM LOCK R‘ e g '4 9 .9 9

PYRAMIDAL 3 ’-4 ’ARBORVITAE

Large Selection of GRAPE and

BLUEBERRY Plants

F O R S Y T H I A3 ’ Heavy P lan ts 10 FOR

HYBRIDR H O D O S18" TO 24” Spread

2 for

2 5 00

■99A Z A L E A S 5 9 ea

or 1 0 for 4 9 "J U M B O A Z A L E A S

1 9 "in 3 GAL. CONT MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ea

M U G H O 13 GAL. CONT.P IN E i Q 9 9 Reg.

1 *9 29 .9 91 5 ” to 1 8 ”

Exbury AZALEASSuper Bright Colors.....2 9 9 9

LILACS2’-3' Tall 1 0

99W H IT EB IR C HC L U M P S . 4 9 9 9

R E D B U D8’ to 10’

7 9 95

8’ TO 10'CRIM SO N KING

M APLE

4 9 "GLORION’S R epeat of a

G I A N T 2 0 , 0 0 0 F T . B a g G L O R I O N D E L U X E G R A S S F O O D

Longer-lasting formula with M FR’S U S Tiron. Apply in Spring, P R IC E $29.95Summer and Fall to A Aencourage denser, more g M uniform growth. j M J wScientifically blended nutrients feed lawns more economically. Guaranteed not to bum! Less than ‘1.00 per 1000 Sq.Ft.

2 0 , 0 0 0 F T . C H I N C H B U G & — G R U B C O N T R O L

P R IC E $29

1 Q!I w

FOR FLOWER & SHRUB BEDS J O N A T H A N G R E E NW E E D S C R E E N 099r.nvp.rs to 7500 sq. ft. w

F E R T I L I Z E R S

WeedPreventer

TwinlightW E E D S T O P P E R L A W N F O O D J f K H r a COHTROL1 5 ,0 0 0 S q .F t . S<Uc 24 9 9

Twinlight

T ,C K I S T O P P E R ^

Covers 4545 Sq. Ft. —Reg. 13.99

9"

Destroys chinch bugs, sod webworms, ants, brown dog ticks, mole crickets, cutworms, earwigs, Japanese beetle larvae and European chafer larvae.

M FR ’S U S T P R IC E *39.95

Twinlight 15,000 s q .F t .

G R U B S T O P P E R

with D Y L O X 49.99

2 999

C O V E R S20,000’

G L O R I O N W E E D & F E E D F o r T u r f - 1 5 , 0 0 0 F T .

G ro w s d e n s e , g re e n g ra ss w h ile it k ills grow ing b ro ad lea f w e e d s .

M FR ’S U S T P R IC E $29.95

1 699

C O V E R S15,000'

10 -6 -4L A W N & T R E E F E R T I L I Z E R 5 -10 -5A L L P U R P O S E P L A N T

$ 5 9 9e a .

4 0 LBS.T O P S O IL or P E A T H U M U S

M U L C H E S & S O I L S

$ 1 8 9each

RITE DRESS R O O T M U L C H1 0 t m * 3 9 “

Reg. 4 .99 ea.

BACTO POTTING MIX 25 Lbs.A Complete Planting Mix R.T.U.or SELECT 1881 40 Lbs. PO TTING M IX $099Your Choice O ea

3 C U . F T . B A L E $ C 9 9 A S B C A N A D IA N P E A T i )

assssrSOD

5 Sq. Ft. Only

99*WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

cowMANURE

FO REST BIG 3 CU. FT. *Shredded H A R D W O O D M U LC H $or P IN E BARK NUGGETS___________ 10 fO rS hredded (F ro m Idaho) RED CEDAR M U LC H

133 fo r * 1 0 00

'p i t H tte I AT COLTS NECK. . V I S I T O U R W A T E R

G A R D E N I N G

D E P T .

L I N E R S by the F O O T12 Ft. & 19 ’/z Ft. W ide

• 22 , 32 , 35 M IL thickness availab le

P O N D FIS H Are In!KOI, COMETS, Shubunkins, Fantails,

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

N ew !T H IS YEAR O ld Y e lle r ’s

C e lla r PET S U P P LY S H O P “ L ick Y our C hops”

A ll N a tu ra l P e t Foods

F ree S a m p le s A v a ila b le

InterPet Products 1 LTR. Sizes

• Greenaway ^ A O Q •F lo ra Boost 1 / ”• Fresh Start ■

Reg. 16.99 Reg. 219.99

IN T E R P E TFish Food

1 LTR. Q 9 5 Reg. 4 .9 5 O

BROCK FARMS PRICE POLICYI We Guarantee we will not be undersold. Brock will match I

any Current-Newspaper advertised price on brand name I items. Simply present the AD to the cashier prior to | purchase. Items must be of equal size and quality.

Not responsible for typo­graphical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sale prices effective thru 5/26/92.

R O U T E 9 N O R T H F R E E H O L D

4 6 2 - 2 7 0 0

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

L O TU S B IO LO G IC A L FILTERFilters up to 500 Gallons N O W Rag 139.99

A Q U A TIC P L A N T S O IL20 LBS. Reo. 7.99 .Safe

99"5"

S p e c i a l G r o u p C E M E N T

B I R D Q Q 9 5 B A T H S 0 5 !

WE STOCK BIL JAC & A.N.F. PET FOODSR 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 0

Large >P£S& c S "°r

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

POm.ar><t'more.

“THE HELPFUL GARDEN CENTERS”

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 3

M— —i— — m n ■ ............INSIDE STORYMarble-ous

M a r y L e e S a le o f K e y p o r t h asfound a way to use paint to make fire-

I places and furniture look like they’re1 made o f marble. See the Lifestyle

page.

PAGES 42 -4 3 .:Young readers

Children’s books are no longer justfor entertainment. Many address se­rious issues such as illness, alcoholismand disability, according to Daina

I Lucs, children’s librarian at the Mat- “awan/Aberdeen Public Library.

PAGES 30-31

T o c a ll t h e I n d e p e n d e n tAdvertising.............................. 747-0222Circulation................................747-0222Classified..................................747-6565N ews/Sports............................ 747-0222

N ew s releases or ad vertisin g copymay be mailed or brought to the Inde­pendent building at 766 ShrewsburyAvenue, Tinton Falls, N .J. 07724.

1 1XuO2■■■

1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT...... 6 3 -6 5 1I AUTOMOTIVE........................... 8 9 -9 61 BUSINESS.................................. 4 41 CHECK IT OUT.......................... ..... 2 41 CLASSIFIED.............................. 7 8 -8 8I CLUB CALENDAR.................... ..... 2 2I DINING....................................... 5 0 -6 2I ENVIRONMENT......................... 2 8 -2 91 HEALTH......... :.......................... 3 2 -3 3 II IN THE SPOTLIGHT.................. ..... 171 LETTERS.................................... ....... 4

LIFESTYLE................................. 4 2 -4 3 11 MILESTONES............................ 2 2 -2 31 OBITUARIES............................. ..... 6 6 1I OLD HOUSE.............................. ....... 5

ON CAMPUS............................. 4 6 -4 7I PARENTING.............................. 30 -3 1I PEOPLE IN THE NEWS............. ..... 2 31 PINCHING PENNIES................ ..... 191 POLICE BEAT........................... ..... 6 71 PROPERTY LINES................... ..... 771 PULSE.......................................... ....... 5

PUPIL PATTER.......................... ..... 31I REAL ESTATE........................... 7 2 -7 71 REGION ROUNDUP................. 3 6 -4 01 SCHOOL............. ...................... 4 6 -4 7I SLICE OF LIFE........................... ....... 71 SOCIAL........................................ 2 2 -2 3I SPORTS.................................... 68 -7 1I TRAVEL..................................... ..... 4 9| YESTERYEAR............................. 5

FRANK VINCII

ControllerWILLIAM PETERSONProduction DirectorRICHARD M. POLITY

Advertising DirectorVINCENT J. GRASSIA

A ssistan t Advertising DirectorTHOMAS DeCAROExecutive Editor

JUDITH McGEE FEENEYManaging EditorMARK R. ROSMAN

M anaging Editor/Sports

The Bayshore Independent is published weeklyby Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., 766Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724,747-0222. Third-class postage paid at Eatontown,N.J.. Subscription price is $27.00 a year.

A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY

S K \

. . . . JV M M v

nm-- W m

m&MV , 1

Photograph by Rich SchultzTEE TIM E?T he H a z le t Zoning Board is hearing an app lication fo r a use variance for a golf driving range and m in iature golf course a t th is vacan t trac t on Poole A venue ju s t north of R oute 36. T he tract, w hich is zo ned for s ing le -fam ily hom es, is ow ned by A ssem b lym an Joseph A zzo lin a .

Residents oppose plan for golf rangeNoise, security, lighting, traffic among concernsBy M arilyn Duff

H A Z L E T — Residents in the northwest section o f town are hoping that Zoning B o ard m em bers w ill turn their thum bs down to a proposed golf driving range and miniature golf course.

The proposal is for a vacant 17.6-acre tract located near the northwest corner o f Poole Avenue and Route 36 and extending to Florence Avenue.

The property is zoned for single-family residential use, so the applicant would re­quire a use variance. The board is consid­ering the application in two stages. The first is whether to allow the use; if that is agreed upon, the actual site plan will be considered.

Board attorney John Lane said that the applicant will have to prove hardship; for example, that something is wrong with the property and it should not be residential, or that the proposed use would be beneficial to residents. He said that variances are rarely granted for commercial use in residential zones. In this case, he said, the proposed use is somewhere between a commercial estab­lishment and an outright park.

The property is owned by Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, Middletown, but the ap­plicant is Robert Littman, Edison, a mem­ber o f the Littman jewelry store family.

L i t t m a n , 2 6 , h a s a 1 0 - y e a r le a s e

agreement on the property, according to A z­zolina, which is contigent on the board ap­proving Littman’ s plan. Azzolina feels that the application is compatible with the area.

Approximately 30 residents attended last week’s board hearing to listen to testimony and question witnesses. This was the second hearing on the application and it will be continued Wednesday, June 10.

Residents indicated that they oppose the application because o f possible noise, traf­fic, lighting and other problems. Some also expressed concern that it would become a hangout for youngsters. The driving range would be open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., Lit­tman said, and the site plan includes numer­ous lighting poles and netting along the rear o f Rothbard Road residences.

One resident, Marlene Siano, 19 Roth­bard Road, said she is neither for nor against the proposal. The field is not attrac­tive now, she said, and teen-agers currently hang out at the Wellington Square shopping center across the street, where a billiards parlor and fitness center are located.

Members o f the audience were limited to questions only. At a later stage, they will be able to express their opinions o f the propo­sal. An unsigned flier circulated to residents encouraging them to attend the hearing said that the project wofild not benefit the neigh­borhood.

The site includes three lots, all o f which are vacant and front on Poole Avenue. Two small ones at the northern end o f the prop­erty across from the Bradlees Shopping Cen­ter would not be developed, said Littman.

The third, where the development would take place, is largely rectangular and at its deepest point, extends 1,37 0 feet to Florence Avenue. It has an approximate 700-foot

frontage on Poole Avenue.The area fronting on Florence Avenue

extends between residential properties and is approximately 200 feet wide. It predomi­nantly consists o f wetlands, according to the plan, and would not be developed.

“ I spent months looking in the area for land,” Littman told the board. This partic­ular piece is a good location, he said, be­cause it is accessible to highways and “ is perfect for a golf range” because o f itq shape. He said later that this is his “ own personal venture.”

The driving range would be about 250 feet deep and include 34 golf tees and would be open year round from 8 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. There would also be a 1,200-square-foot clubhouse/pro shop. The front corner o f the lot near Route 36 would be used for an 18- hole miniature golf course, which will be designed pending approval.

Littman said that this would be his first venture into golf. He said he would need only two employees to operate the range.

Stanley M. Pietrowicz:, testifying as a real- estate appraiser, noted that the area is al­re a d y su rro u n d ed b y c o m m e r c ia l im ­provements, so the proposed project, in his opinion, would not affect residents’ prop­erty values.

Lane said that all township commercial properties are in a business-highway zone, where setbacks are much shorter than those required in a residential zone. In the case o f the applicant, he said, the driving-range use “ is going to go right up to the property line.”

A number o f Florence Avenue residents questioned the applicant, including Phillip and Maria Acardo o f 20 57 Florence Ave., Joseph D eVino o f 2054 Florence Ave., and Karen Scanlon o f 2058 Florence Ave.

L o c a l w o m a n f e a r s d r o p i n h o m e v a l u e s , s a f e t yBy M arilyn Duff

H A Z L E T — Karen Scanlon, 2058 Flor­ence Ave., has a number o f objections to having a golf driving range and miniature golf course in her neighborhood: lights, traf­fic, depreciation o f home values, noise, gen­eral safety for the public, and unsightly net­ting. The netting would extend 50 feet in the air along one side and 25 feet at the end to protect surrounding residential properties. The range would be lighted by seven to eight 30-foot lights.

“ He’s going to get his business," Scanlon predicted if applicant Robert Littman, Edi­son, is successful in obtaining a zoning vari­ance. but if so. added, “ I think he’ s going to

i f V

hurt a lot o f people in the long run.”

Littman is seeking a zoning variance to build the range and course on a vacant sin­gle-family residential parcel between Poole and Florence avenues, north o f Route 36.

Littman is not the only one proposing to establish a golf driving range in the Bay­shore area. Middletown Township is al­ready in the planning stages for building a municipal driving range at its Tindall Park site on Tindall Road. The township oper­ates a miniature golf course there, which, according to Gregg Silva, superintendent of recreation, is popular with residents.

Last year, in its first full year o f opera­tion, Silva said the course attracted more than 20,000 players. It is open April through

October. Middletown’s planned golf driving range would have 40 tees, similar to what Littman wants.

In this area, the closest driving range is on Route 34 in Wall Township. The Jack Pot driving range on Route 35 closed years ago and was replaced by a multi-family housing development.

Explaining some o f her objections, Scan­lon said that traffic in the area is already bad on weekends, noting it’s “ worth your life trying to get into Bradlees Or Food- town.” Both stores are located across PooleAvenue from the proposed site. Atate expert testifying for the applicant said that home values could decrease ptossibly 2 to 5 percent with the zoning change, Scan­lon said.

real-es-

4 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

E D I T O R I A L S

T a k e m o m e n tO n M o n d a y , v e t e r a n s

o r g a n i z a t i o n s s u c h a s t h e V e t e r a n s o f

F o r e i g n W a r s a n d t h e A m e r i c a n

L e g i o n , a s w e l l a s f a m i l i e s , f r i e n d s ,

c o m p a t r i o t s , g o v e r n m e n t o f f i c i a l s

a n d o t h e r s , w i l l h o n o r s e r v i c e m e n

a n d w o m e n w h o g a v e t h e i r l i v e s f o r

t h i s c o u n t r y .

M e m o r i a l D a y i s a t r a d i t i o n t h a t

d a t e s b a c k t o t h e C i v i l W a r , w h e n

b o t h U n i o n a n d C o n f e d e r a t e s o l d i e r s

w e r e r e m e m b e r e d . I t i s k n o w n a s

“ D e c o r a t i o n D a y ” b e c a u s e o f t h e

c u s t o m o f d e c o r a t i n g t h e g r a v e s o f t h e

d e a d w i t h f l o w e r s a n d A m e r i c a n f l a g s

- a t r a d i t i o n t h a t c o n t i n u e s . I t i s a l s o

a d a y w h e n v e t e r a n s g r o u p s s e l l s m a l l ,

r e d , a r t i f i c a l p o p p i e s t o r a i s e m o n e y

f o r d i s a b l e d v e t e r a n s , w h i c h i s a

c u s t o m s t a r t e d b y W o r l d W a r I

v e t e r a n s .

A s w i t h m a n y o f o u r n a t i o n a l

h o l i d a y s , t h e d a y i s o b s e r v e d o n a

M o n d a y , a l l o w i n g f o r a t h r e e - d a y

w e e k e n d . T h e t r a d i t i o n a l M e m o r i a l

D a y i s o n M a y 3 0 .

N o n e o f u s c a n e v e r k n o w t h e p a i n

o r s u f f e r i n g , t h e t e r r o r o r f e a r t h e s e

m e n a n d w o m e n e x p e r i e n c e d i n t h e i r

f i n a l h o u r s o n t h e b a t t l e f i e l d . M a n y

w h o p a y r e s p e c t f o u g h t a l o n g s i d e

L E T T E R S

Cote criticizedIn the June 2 primary, we unified Repub­

licans are for Malcolm Gropper and Henry Ferris and the Column A County Com m it­tee Republicans. Here’s why.

Holmdel elected officials must respect the law and set an impeccable example, if only because our child ren are w atch in g. Y e t Holmdel has suffered a serious black eye since the Independent party became a work­ing majority on the governing body. The “ Cote clique” began by totally refusing even to listen to divergent minority opinion on key appointments, and tap-danced around the Sunshine Law.

They then tried a “ midnight appoint­ment” to fill a Township Committee vacan­cy with one o f their pals. Recently, the “ Cote clique” has sought to weaken our po­lice force and liberalize use o f alcohol at the swim club. What shocker will come next?

In the primary, Mr. Mazzeo is masquer­ading as a Republican candidate for the gov­erning body, but he’s really backed by the “ Cote clique.” Evidence? His running mates for County Committee are the usual Cote crowd. Also, public records show Mr. Maz­zeo was the biggest financial backer o f the Independent party last November. It’s ob­viously pay-back time.

Holmdel needs the good sense and integ­rity o f Gropper and Ferris for many rea­sons. The most important is: they will stand up to Cote’s imperious bullying and stop his naked power grab for complete control of our town.

A N TH O N Y R. BUO N A G U R OHolmdel

Mazzeo preferredThe Republican primary race is heating

up in Holmdel. Signs have appeared as if planted, and the mail brings such interesting news.

From the last flier mailed to my address, it seems that Henry Ferris and Malcolm Gropper are now “ Regular Republicans,” even though they have been put into the race by the “ Greater Republican” Club, and the “ Regular Republican” Club candidate

t o r e m e m b e rt h o s e w h o d i e d i n w a r f i g h t i n g t h e

b a t t l e s o f t h i s c e n t u r y . T h e y

r e m e m b e r a n d w i l l c o n t i n u e t o d o s o .

O t h e r s r e m e m b e r t h e c r u s h i n g n e w s

o f t h e l o s s o f a l o v e d o n e . S t i l l o t h e r s

c a r r y o n t h e n a t i o n a l t r a d i t i o n

b e c a u s e o f d u t y o r p a t r i o t i s m .

T h o s e w h o d o n o t h a v e a d i r e c t

l i n k t o t h e m i l i t a r y m a y f o r g e t o r n o t

k n o w t h e t r u e n a t u r e o f M e m o r i a l

D a y . T h e y a r e p e r h a p s t o o y o u n g o r

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

o f w a r .

B u t t h e y a l s o s h o u l d l e a r n a n d

s h a r e i n t h e c o n t i n u i n g t h i s a n n u a l

t r i b u t e . I t i s n o t a d a y o f c e l e b r a t i o n ,

a s i s o u r o t h e r g r e a t A m e r i c a n

h o l i d a y , t h e F o u r t h o f J u l y . I t i s a d a y

t o p a y r e s p e c t .

S o m e d a y , m a y b e , a l l w a r s w i l l b e

f o r g o t t e n , b u t f o r n o w , i t i s i m p o r t a n t

f o r A m e r i c a n s t o r e m e m b e r , t o l i s t e n

a n d p a y h e e d t o t h e d i s t a n t b u g l e s

a n d t o g i v e n o l e s s t h a n a m o m e n t t o

h o n o r t h o s e w h o d i d n o t m a r c h h o m e

a g a i n .

T h i s M e m o r i a l D a y , i f y o u d o n ’ t

h a v e t i m e t o a t t e n d y o u r l o c a l "

c e r e m o n y , a t l e a s t t a k e a m o m e n t a n d

r e m e m b e r h o w f o r t u n a t e y o u a r e

b e c a u s e o f t h e m .

has dropped out o f the primary.

It’s time to think about what these clubs have brought to Holmdel. Since the Town­ship Committees for the past 15 years have been made up o f members o f this organiza­tion, I/we can blame them for what Holm­del is today: We have a municipal tax rate that has doubled in just four years; we have had a plan for central recreation since 1989 that the R epu blican adm inistration has done nothing to implement, except to have a referendum worded to fail; and we have developers negotiating for higher density by paying for Mount Laurel units, then suing the town for the return o f their money.

N o w let’ s get down to the real issue in Holmdel - the office/laboratory zoning in the southern section o f town, the 2.5 million square feet o f office space that is scheduled to be built and the legal action taken against Holmdel by our neighbors. Under whose administration and leadership did this hap­pen? Guess ... Those “ regular Republicans” supported by the clubs.

It is time to change the way we do things in town; time to elect a candidate who does not come prepackaged by the old guard. G ive some new thinking a chance. Vote for Bob Mazzeo on June 2 - he is not in any­one’s pocket.

DO R EN E IG N A TIO UHolmdel

The primary objectiveIf the objective o f the current majority o f

Independents on the Holmdel Township Committee is to put our township govern­ment into a tailspin, they are right on target. One would think that with weekly township and budget meetings lasting to the early hours o f the morning, effective and efficient government and services would have been established; instead, only confusion and confrontation, and little or no leadership, prevailed.

The only thing that these meetings have accomplished is the erosion o f morals o f the people who have worked hard to establish Holmdel as one o f the most desirable com­munities in our area.

On the day o f the primary elections, June 2 , it is imperative that we put our municipal government back on track by selecting regu­lar Republicans Malcolm Gropper and Hen­ry “ Hank” Ferris for Township Committee. It is apparent that from the performance we have seen so far from the Independent ma­jority, we need a more professional and common-sense approach to the issues at hand. Malcolm Gropper and Hank Ferris have already demonstrated by their actions that this is their primary objective.

ED D eR O SAHolmdel

Yards of sewageAs a Holmdel homeowner with a septic

problem, I’ m voting for Malcolm Gropper and Henry Ferris in the June 2 primary.

During the long debate over whether sew­er lines should be provided for the Hills and Estates o f Holmdel, both M ayor Ernest Cote and Deputy M ayor Carol Balmer - self­styled “ environmentalists” - showed their true colors by doing everything they could to avoid the problem, despite overwhelming e vid e n ce th at raw sew age w as flo w in g through yards and into the streets during heavy rains.

Even G ary Aumiller was heard to say that this wasn’t an environmental problem.

W hy are these people standing reality on its head? What is environmentalism if not concern for the quality o f life - and I can guarantee you that nothing degrades the quality of life faster than having to worry about hepatitis caused by raw sewage flow­ing through one’s yard!

Malcolm Gropper became active in pub­lic life because o f this issue. Gropper and his running mate, Ferris, have political courage and common sense. I’ m getting out to vote

for them on June 2. Where was the Cote candidate, Bob Mazzeo, on this issue? Abso­lutely nowhere!

D A V ID G R U M E THolmdel

Nursery thankedThe students, staff and administration o f

Strathmore School, Aberdeen, wish to thank Tom and Rita Athanasiou, owners o f M or­ganville Nursery, for the white pine seed­lings they donated to each first-grade child.

It is rewarding to see the children enjoy their science curriculum while also devel­oping the character traits that promote re­spect for living things and the environment.

E L IZA B E TH TO R TO R E LLA , L IN D A G R A N T,

E LLIE SA FC H IK , M A R C IA S IL V E R M A N

first-grade teachers Strathmore School,

Aberdeen

P A R D O N O U R E R R O RIn a referendum last fall, Holmdel resi­

dents favored rezoning the office/laboratory zone in the southern part o f the township. This information was incorrect in the M ay 13 issue o f the Independent.

Ann and Raymond Carroll o f Colts Neck became the parents o f a baby girl April 10 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Their names were incorrect in the M ay 13 issue o f the Independent.

C A R R IE R M EM OThis is the week your carrier comes to

call. Please pay $1.25 for the past four weeks.

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 5

P i' i *■'■%£■•& -» ■ * JF '"■■•m rr^:/Ty<„>. « v< ' >WB&

j ***?;

? " * „ - - \ -ik*

f M - f ~ '' " ;: : : "^ ' "■ : i

h i J^dhoW lI ‘S W ffH f i l l I p l i l f f i 1M J - » : 3 ■ I S 1 i L £ !

' — — ; m i^ rw T irSketch by Connie Wynn-Smith

PRE-REVOLUTIONT he B en tleys ’ house a t 122 B roadw ay, K eyport, is thought to have b een built in 1772. It is one of the borough’s th ree o ldest hom es.

Home’s fireplace dates to Civil WarBy C hristine M en a p a c e

The house at 12 2 Broadway, Keyport, means much more to its current owners, Cindy and Robert Bentley, than just a beautiful old home with historical signifi­can ce. A cco rd in g to M r. B en tley, the home has been in his family since the m id-1800s, when it was owned by his great-grandmother.

One o f the three oldest homes in K ey­port, the house is estimated to have been built in 1772 . According to a 19 75 news­paper account which the Bentleys saved, a local historian believed that the house was the same one listed in the N ew York G a- zeteer on Dec. 29, 1774 . The ad was placed by John Burrowes o f Middletown Point (Matawan) to sell the former estate o f James Kearny, Brown’s Point Farm.

The ad listed more than 1,050 acres, including 60 acres that could be used for a salt meadow and 300 acres cleared for cattle. It also contained two orchards that could produce as much as 150 barrels o f cider per year, a large peach orchard and other fruit trees. According to the Bent­leys, a huge 1 50-year-old pigeonberry tree still stands and shades everything in the back yard.

Kearny’s second wife was Agnes Fre- neau, a relative o f the Matawan poet Phil­ip Freneau. However, they apparently did not have a great relationship because

when he died, all he left her was the cow she brought with her when they were mar­ried. Instead, the house became the prop­erty o f one o f his daughters from a pre­vious marriage to Katherine Kearny Van Mater, who passed it on to Eleanor Van Mater, who married John Croes, the first Episcopal bishop in N ew Jersey.

Croes conducted services at the historic Christ Church in Shrewsbury that still stands at the corner o f Broad Street and Sycamore Avenue. The newspaper ac­count further includes that Croes “ found himself without a set o f dining room chairs when he invited Lafayette, the French general, to dinner one evening.” Croes purchased four chairs for that eve­ning, one o f which has been restored and now stands in the Rutgers chapel.

Croes later sold the house to Cornelius Britton, who willed it to Mr. Bentley’s great-grandmother. She passed it on to to James and Margaret Van Brackle, Bent­ley’s grandparents, who lived in the home until the Bentleys took it over in 1986.

The Bentleys have done much to the home to restore its historic value, while making it convenient for modern living. Filled with antiques, the home boasts an original marble fireplace that dates back to the C ivil War. According to Bentley, the story goes that during the Civil War, a ship c a rry in g fire p laces to the South couldn’t get through a blockade and was docked in the bay. A s a result, several

fireplaces were purchased by residents in Keyport and remain in some historic homes today.

The home also contains 14 shadow boxes from the Victorian era that Mrs. Bentley collects. The shadow boxes con­tain floral designs in the shapes o f such things as hearts and horseshoes, but are made out o f various materials such as feathers, wax, cotton, string, shells and even human hair.

According to Bentley, when they first took over the house, they had it entirely gutted and restored. The original layout of the home was kept, except for the location o f the staircase, which they jokingly said has been moved four times according to the cut o f the wood.

Although the front o f the house has re­tained its original colon ial farm house look, the Bentleys installed dormers in the back o f the house to allow for standing room. Mrs. Bentley said that the upstairs ceilings originally were so low, you could only stand up in the center o f the room.

During renovations to the kitchen, the Bentleys found nearly a dozen old phar­macy bottles lined up along the main beam. They were in all different sizes and shapes, and some even retained their old labels. One o f the bottles had lemon ex­tract listed on its label.

“ It gave us an eerie feeling,” Mrs. Bent­ley said, adding that it was as if someone had left them there to be found one day.

Y E S T E R Y E A R

100 YEARS AGOMonmouth County is growing in wealth

and population, but the increase isn’t any­where near as fast as the increase in the appropriations made by the Board o f Free­holders. Last year, the appropriations o f the board reached the e n orm o u s figu re o f $18 4 ,0 9 1, but this year, the figures are near­ly $50,000 higher.

A big appropriation will go toward build­ing a road in Matawan Township. A year or two ago, Matawan Township was clamor­ous for a bridge over a creek. They got the bridge and this year, the township came up smiling and asked for the county to build a road across the meadows leading to the bridge.

It has always been the custom for town­ships to build their own roads, and it is an innovation to ask the county to do it.

75 YEARS AGOWilliam Gordon, proprietor o f the Village

Inn hotel in Holmdel, has bought a farm near Cranbury and will move there on June 1. The hotel is now closed, Mr. Gordon hav­ing withdrawn his application for a license following a big fight which was made by Holmdel folks to have the hotel knocked out.

His wife inherited the property after the sudden death last summer o f her father, Ed­ward W. Perrine, and his wife is trying to sell it.

50 YEARS AGONot only to provide 16,000 men with rec­

reation, but to give them the guns and tanks they need to fight with is the aim o f M on­mouth County in the double drive under way to salvage every pound o f scrap iron.

steel, copper, brass and rubber and through the U SO W ar fund to use the money thus earned to send our fighting men some o f the comforts o f home.

25 YEARS AGOTrouble broke out early today at the Ben-

dix plant in Holmdel when pickets prevent­ed salaried workers from going to work. Tw o o f the strikers, both women, were in­jured when a car tried to enter a gate to the company parking lot, striking the women.

10 YEARS AGOThe Matawan Borough Council is waiting

for a response from the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority to its request for a seat on the authority. M ayor Victor Armellino called it taxation without representation not to have a seat.

P U L S E _______________

M a n y r e a d e r s

w a n t t o s e e

A m e r i c a f i r s tBy C hristine M e n a p a c e

If you could go on vacation any­where in the world, all expenses paid, where would you go and why?

., f 'Phyllis Peluso, HAZLET: That’s a funny

question because we’re planning where to go this year. I’ll say Florida because there’s a lot to do for the children. They need to be kept b u sy. In term s o f e n tertain m en t, there’s Universal Studios, M G M and Dis­ney World. Every time we go, there’s lots to do. W e’ve been there three times.

Todd O lson, HOLMDEL: Los Angeles, to see Hollywood and the stars. I’d probably take a tour and try to see stars.

R aym ond A . R ogers , MIDDLETOWN: W e’d probably travel throughout the United States. W e’re Americans, so we believe in Am erica first. There’s so much o f this coun­try that we haven’t seen yet.

K ath ie O livieri, MATAWAN: DisneyWorld. I go there all the time and it’s my favorite place. I have little kids, so I always seem to gravitate toward there.

Eion G. M cK en na, AEI Travel Service, MATAWAN: I’d go from N ew York to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil to Johannesburg, South Africa to Amsterdam, Netherlands to Lon­don, England and then back to New York. Then again, maybe I’d skip London.

G loria S cott, Advantage Travel, MIDDLE­TOWN: M y favorite place is Bermuda. It’s clean, restful, beautiful and the people are always so nice. They really know how to treat tourists.

S ue M irer, Vista Travel, HAZLET: At this moment, Tahiti. I would have to pick a far- out place because I’ve had the privilege o f going so many places already. I’d pick Tahi­ti because I’ve never been there before and because I love French-influenced places. I’ve been to France many times. Also, I’m curious and I like exploring, and since there are several islands, they would provide great intellectual stimulation.

N ancy G orm an, HAZLET: I guess Iwould go to Ireland. I’ m o f Irish descent and I understand it’s a very pretty country, and I’d love to see it.

L eona F lem ing , ABERDEEN: I would go to Louisiana to the mardi gras festival. It’s so festive, lively and beautiful. That’s my dream.

David W ilson , LINCROFT: Ireland.That’s where my family’s from and I’d love to visit the roots. I have some cousins there.

P am Citro , Liberty Travel, MIDDLE­TOWN: I f someone else is paying, I’ ll go anywhere. That’ s my response.

Jean C hand ler, Cherry Travel, MAT­AWAN. Oh, Lord, I don’t know. Probably an aro u n d -th e-w o rld -in -80 -d ays kind o f trip. It would be interesting, very interest­ing. I’d love to meet all the people from all the different cultures and experience every­thing. It would make you feel closer to the world.

S teph an ie M artin , Colts Neck Travel, COLTS NECK. Oh, I’m thinking o f a cornu­copia o f places. Bali, Indonesia is unspoiled still with beautiful people and wonderful food. It’s very natural. I think you could also probably shoot me out o f a cannon anywhere in the Mediterranean and I’d be happy. Italy, Spain, North Africa, Egypt, Is­rael, Turkey and Portugal - they’re 2,000 years old and still wonderful. The food is actually the same in most o f these countries, but flavored differently in each one. Y o u ’ll find lemons, olives, tomatoes, eggplant, zuc­chini and other produce. They also cook a lot o f lamb.

A ntonio G iordano, MATAWAN: Let me think o f some exotic place. Actually, I think I’d like to go to Greece because o f the cul­ture, like the antiquities and everything.

C arm en Jacob , UNION BEACH: Ha­waii, because that’s where I went for my honeymoon and I really liked it.

V seer .os ya m .TH 3an3«i3cii/ti 3 h t

6 MAY 20,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

i s g

R e g u l a r p r i c e s a p p e a r i n g a r e o f f e r i n g p r i c e s only. S a l e s m a y o r m a y n o t h a v e b e e n m a d e a t r e g u l a r p r i c e s . S a l e p r i c e s o n r e g u l a r p r i c e d m e r c h a n d i s e e f f e c t i v e t h r o u g h M a y 3 0 . W o m e n ’ s s w i m w e a r t h r o u g h J u n e 6 . K e d s , j e w e l r y , y o u n g m e n ’ s t e e s , t a n k s , a d u l t s a t h l e t i c a p p a r e l t h r o u g h M a y 2 5 . N o w p r i c e s a n d P e r c e n t a g e s o f f r e p r e s e n t s a v i n g s o n r e g u l a r p r i c e s . S a l e e x c l u d e S m a r t V a l u e s , R e e b o k P u m p , N i k e A i r T e c h .

S A L E 6 . 9 9 - 1 4 . 9 9SHO RTS A N D SW IM W E A R FOR M EN R e g . 9 . 9 9 - $ 2 1 . T h e s e a s o n 's h o tte s t s ty le s in s p la s h y p r in ts , s o lid s .ALL MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR ON SALE

SENSATIO N ALSW IM W EARS u m m e r '9 2 h e a ts u p ' T h e m o st curren t 1 -and 2 -p ie c e s t y le s 1 S a l e 1 9 . 9 9 e a . R e gS 4 0 . S 4 2 . Sleek-fittin g su its for juniors' s iz e s 5 ­1 3 : misses"sizes 8 - 1 6 .

E x c l u d e s P r e v i e w 9 3 s w i m w e a r W O M E N ' S S I Z E S A L S O A V A I L A B L E

S A L E 2 9 .9 9 - 5 4 . 9 9ALL REEBO K* SHO ES FOR M EN, W O M E N S a le 2 9 .9 9 . R e g . $ 4 5 . F a n ta s y a e ro b ic . S a le 5 4 .9 9 . R e g . $ 7 0 . B o u le v a rd c o u rt .Sale excludes Reebok Pump.

S A L E 1 2 . 9 9M ISSE S', PETITES’ & W O M E N 'S CABIN CREEK* TOPS, SHORTS R e g . $ 1 6 - 1 9 .9 9 . K n it to p s , c a m p s h ir ts , b e lte d s h o rts , m o re !

2 5 % O F FALFRED DUNNER* SEPARATES FOR M ISSES S a le 2 5 .9 9 - 2 7 .9 9 . R e g . $ 3 5 - $ 3 8 . T e e s , s k o rts , p a n ts a n d o th e r fa v o r ite s .

N O W 1 9 . 9 9KEDS* C H A M PIO N O XFORD SNEAKERC a s u a l s h o e s w ith c o tto n c a n v a s u p p e rs fo r a ll y o u r fu n s u m m e r t im e lo o k s !

5 0 % O F F14K GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETSG le a m in g a s s o r tm e n t o f g o ld in f in e ly c ra f te d s ty le s fo r m e n a n d w o m e n .

N O W 1 9 . 9 9DO CKERS* SHEETING SHORTS FOR M EN1 0 0 % c o tto n s h e e t in g s h o rts s ty le d w ith s id e e la s t ic in s e ts . U p d a te d c o lo rs , to o !

S A L E 9 .9 9N O V E L T Y T E EFOR YO U N G M ENR e g . $ 1 6 . In b r ig h t s ty le s !A ll YOUNG MEN'S NOVELTY TEES AND TANKS ON SALE

2 5 % O F FATHLETIC TO P S AND SHORTS FOR M EN & W O M ENS a v e o n s h o rts , to p s b y N ike® , R u sse ll® , R e e b o k ® , U S A O ly m p ics ® , m o re !

S A L E 9 . 9 9 - 1 6 .9 9G IRLS’ FAMOUS MAKER S W IM W EARR e g . $ 1 3 - $ 2 4 . P o p u la r 1 - p ie c e s u its b y B o d y G love® , O s h k o s h 'B G osh ® , o th e rs .

1 5 - 2 0 % O F FREEBOK* & N IKE* ATHLETIC SHO ES FOR B O YS & G IRLS S a le 3 5 .2 0 . R e g . $ 4 4 . N ik e C r o s s tr a in e r s . L e a th e r u p p e rs . B o y s ' s iz e s 8 1 /2 -6 .

S A L E 2 9 .9 9SU P R EM EDRAPERIESR e g . $ 4 2 , 5 0 x 8 4 " . A n tiq u e s a tin d ra p e r ie s . W ith lin in g .ALL DRAPERIES, PRISCILLAS, PANELS AND TIERS ON SALE

J C P e n n e y

N O W 9 . 9 9 - 1 4 . 9 9BO YS’ B O D Y GLOVE* AND OCEAN P A C IF IC *S W IM W EA R O p t fo r s c re e n -p r in ts , p ie c e d s ty le s a n d b o ld p rin ts .B o y s ’ s iz e s .

S A L E 2 F O R * 2 0OCEAN B L U P SW IM W EAR FOR YO U N G M EN $ 1 5 e a c h , i f p u r c h a s e d s e p a r a t e ly . S to c k -u p on b a s ic n y lo n s w im tru n k s .ALL YOUNG MEN'S SWIMWEAR ON SWIMWEAR

ROCKAWAY, WOODBRIDGE, WAYNE, EAST BRUNSWICK, JERSEY CITY, PARAMUS, TOMS RIVER, EATONTOWN, FREEHOLD

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 "7

All aboard, children, for a lesson in train safetyBy Lauren Jaeger

On fam ily car rides when I was very young, my dad used to enjoy teasing me by pretending to stall in the middle o f train tracks.

This memory came back to me asl lis­tened to Curtis Secrest, railroad signal and train control inspector, lecture to the sixth- graders of Cliffwood Elementary School last week, from the middle of the aisle of a real, moving, N J Transit train, at the Matawan Train Station

It w as M ay 1 3 , N ational Operation L ife sa v e r A w are n e ss D ay. The sixth- graders, many of whom had never ridden on a train before, were the passengers. Our train ride followed a lesson in train safety present­ed by N J Transit and Operation Lifesaver, a national educational safety program spon­sored by government and private organiza­tions.

Secrest told us of a frightening story in which a car had stalled on the train tracks for real.

In the car was a mother and her four chil­dren. In a panic, the mother tried to prevent the train from hitting the car by climbing out o f the vehicle.

“ She went like this,” Secrest mimicked, wildly waving his arms in a “ stop” motion .“ But the train could not stop in time. All four children were killed.”

About 500 people are killed by vehicle- train collisions in the 5,800 such reported cases a year at the 300,000 railroad crossings in the United States, Secrest said.

Lively, talkative sixth-graders fidgeted in their seats as we made our w ay through Hazlet and Red Bank, finally coming to a stop in Long Branch.

E veryo n e received a free box lunch before we headed back to Matawan, and we also got a bag of goodies bearing the N J Transit logo, including a day-glow hat, sun­glasses and a fuzzy pompon figure with eyes and feet. Everyone wore their hats and sun­glasses on the ride back, so we looked like a train full of rap stars.

The purpose of the program is to teach the children that, although it is extremely dangerous to play on the tracks, a train is a quiet, quick and enjoyable form of transportation.

Most of the fatalities reported could have been avoided, according to an Operation Lifesaver brochure. In more than 50 percent of the crashes, the drivers of the vehicles actually dis­regarded the blinking lights and gates. Some actually try todrive around the gates after they are down, the brochure explained.

It was also explained that a conductor has to recognize an object a mile in advance in order to stop before hitting it.

A L L A B O A R DPhotograph by Rich Schultz

Jacklyn Delos Santos, a sixth-grader at Cliffwood School, Aberdeen, receives instruction on train safety from John C. Ellis, a ductor for NJ Transit, at the Matawan Train Station.

con-

“ I've always been afraid of trains,” said Jamie Tucker, the girl I sat across from. It was Jamie’ s first train ride.

“ You could kill yourself by playing on the train tracks and end up hurting your family,” she continued. “ You could get all cut up and die.

“ But this is neat,” Jamie said, as she stared at the moving sights out of the window.

When all of the sixth-graders let out a fearful scream, it was because we had just traveled under a bridge and all of the lights in the train flickered off for a second.

“ Oh, thank you, God,” Jamie exclaimed, holding onto her seat and gasping for breath when the lights came back on.

Paul Lidaka, a fire marshal for N J Transit specializing in disaster drills who also spoke to the children, related to them

on their own terms, often yelling, “ Hey, dudes.”“ There are two main reasons you should keep off the train

tracks,” he said. “First, the railroad tracks are private property. Second, they’re dangerous. Trains are bigger and faster than cars and they can’t steer around you.

‘‘The new electric trains are quiet, and you can’t always hear them coming,” he added. “They can’t avoid you, so you must avoid them. Stop and look and listen.”

“ Hey, the train must be going 70 miles per hour right now. Man, w e ’re really ripping! This is pretty neat, isn’ t it?” Lidaka exclaimed.

“ It was really neat,” Jamie said. “ In the future, I will tell my own children to never step on the train tracks.”

M AYJ e w e l r y S a l e

G iv e A V e ry P r e c io u s G i f t t o t h a t v e r y s p e c ia l p e r s o n .

2 0 % - 6 0 % O f fr e g u l a r r e t a i l p r i c e s r

K € V P O R T J € U U € t € R S I Im u

* H w y 3 5 , K -m art P la z a • H a z le t, M J. 0 7 7 3 5 \ j j (9 0 8 ) 2 6 4 -5553

8 t f k m : * ^ u t

V i l l a

RestaurantE A T I N

O R T A K E O U T

2 L A R G E C H E E S E

P I Z Z A P I E So n l y $ 9 "

Everyday! Free DeliveryN o C o u p o n N e c e s s a r y

T H IS W E E K O N L Y ...A n y 2 H e r o e s

$ g 9 8

A B E R D E E N

S e w e r m o r a t o r i u m b l a m e d f o r t a x w o e s

B a n k e e p s r a t e s

o f o c c u p a n c y l o w ,

p r o p e r t y o w n e r s s a y

By Lauren Ja e g e r

only taxChoose from Chicken Parm, Eggplant

Parm, Sausage or Meatball parm.

274 Hwy. 56, w . Keansburg

4 9 5 - 5 9 6 9

A B E R D E E N — O fficials representing three properties that owe back municipal taxes say the money crunch stems from a sewer moratorium, which prevents devel­opments from being built and keeps tenants from occupying office and store space in their buildings.

The three officials willing to speak to the press are a small minority o f 17 commercial properties owing the township nearly $ 1 million in back taxes.

However, their problems are not likely to go away any time soon. According to Mike Kelly, executive director for the Aberdeen Township Municipal Authority, the mora­torium will not be lifted until June 1985.

“ The moratorium is state mandated and very restrictive with new construction or the filling o f a vacancy that would change the flows,” he said.

“ The services given are purely environ­mental,” Kelly said. “ We do our best to put clean water back into the environment. That’ s what people want. They applaud G ov. Florio’s Clean Water Enforcement Act in ’ 91. Everyone’s an environmentalist until they see what it’s going to cost.”

M i c h a e l A . C h e r n i c k

OPTICIAN

5 8 3 - 3 4 4 1

G L A S S E S S T A R T I N G A T

$3 9

0 0

R x f r o m P i a n o t o 4 S p h e r e

O t h e r R x s l i g h t l y h i g h e r ,

b i f o c a l s * 2 0 ° ° e x t r a , T K o r S T 2 2

E x p . 8 - 1 - 9 2

A L S O A V A I L A B L E A T S L I G H T L Y A D D I T I O N A L C O S T ,

F I N E E Y E W E A R B Y :

PIERRE CARDIN L a u r e n

A w e k i E l \ □ TRUMPEYEWEAR

v'T'

*~ARRE RA

“ R e m e m b e r , i f y o u b o u g h t g la s s e s a n y w h e r e e ls e , y o u p r o b a b ly p a id to o m u c h ”

387 L lo yd Rd ., M atawan/AberdeenC A L L N O W 5 8 3 - 3 4 4 1

Currently, the township is in the process o f being linked with the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority. The work should be finished by February 1995, when, Kelly be­lieves, at least part o f the current ban will be lifted. By June o f that year, however, the B R S A should be finished with its expan­sion, and the moratorium should be lifted completely.

John DeNoia, a lawyer involved with the management o f Jason Realty, said that the realty company, which owns a building on Route 34 next to McDonald’s, walked into an unavoidable situation. But he also feels that Aberdeen’s revaluation o f property va­lues are unrealistically high.

“ It’s a constant fight,” he said. “ You struggle to pay the mortgage, and you strug­gle to pay the taxes.”

“ Rents were high in the 1980s and low now, and as a result, there’s not enough income getting to the property owners,” De­Noia said. “ M any o f the tenants went out of business. One real estate firm that took of­fice space went out o f business because of their lack o f sales. At one time, our building had an occupancy rate o f only 15 percent.”

Today, the building has about 65 percent occupancy. However, DeNoia said, at one time the space brought between $ 17 to $ 18 a foot. Today, it’s worth about $ 1 0 to $ 1 1 a foot.

“Properties have been evaluated at far more money than they could be sold for,” DeNoia said. “ Because- the taxes can’t be paid, the owner can’t file an appeal.”

Not only that, but new tenants have been turned away as a result o f the sewer mora­torium.

“ Y ou have to get a sewer waiver,” he said. “ W e had to turn away a chicken and ribs restaurant because they would have had to use 80 gallons a day more than the pre­vious tenant. I don’t know where they ended up.”

J. W ayne Peck, a lawyer for the proposed

Orchards Development on Lloyd and Line roads, said that the 30 aeres o f vacant land has been trying to get zoning approvals since 1983.

“ When there was a housing market, they couldn’t build because o f the sewer ban,” he added, “ and the land isn’t condusive to sep­tic tanks.”

The township wants the $ 7 ,7 8 3 in taxes, but the owner can’t pay and, as a result, he can’t file an appeal.

Andrew Piscatelli, who owns Commerce Plaza, Route 35 , said he could have filled his building twice over if it weren’t for the sewer ban.

“ It’s not the recession, it’s the fact that I had to turn away tenants,” he said. “ Y ou cannot rent stores because the sewage treat­ment plants haven’t been adequately treat­ing flows.”

Currently 50 percent o f the 51,60 0 square feet o f his building is occupied.

“The bottom line is total overregulations at the state and county levels,” he said.

“ I’ve never had a problem o f this nature before, and the ratables drop down because o f the economic structure. There are too many people at the city and state levels who have nothing to do except overregulate. W e should not be slaves to the environm ent.... There has to be good planning and also compromise,”

But some o f the business owners are feel­ing upbeat, despite many forces working against them.

Bruce Hersh, attorney for Strathmore Glen apartments, Atlantic Avenue, said his clients could not pay their tax bill immedi­ately because o f tenant problems as well as the high tax rate itself, which he said nearly doubled between 1990 to 19 9 1.

“ W e do have an arrangement to pay it off,” he said. “ M any people can’t pay their rent because o f the loss o f their jobs, and you end up with a lot o f tenants owing rent. And o f course, there’s no real estate sales in a market like this.”

F i n a n c i a l m a n a g e r d e v i s e s

w a y s o f c o l l e c t i n g r e v e n u eBy Lauren Ja e g e r

A B E R D E E N — Robert Daetsch, finan­cial manager for Aberdeen, is working on ways to contact 1 ,3 1 5 people and commer­cial businesses to pay $1,600,060 in back taxes.

“ W e are taking every step legally possi­ble,” he said.

“ The collection rate is worse this year than last year, not just in Aberdeen, but in all towns,” said Daetsch.

The average resident with a home as­sessed at $ 159,000 is paying $8 36 in munici­pal taxes this year. Out o f the $836 , $ 3 4 2 will finance the fund for uncollected taxes. Municipalities are required by the state to maintain a fund to compensate for delin­quent payments, based on the previous year’s collection rate.

The reserve for uncollected taxes has in­creased $56 7,0 38 over last year’s reserve of $ 1 .2 3 million.

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.

For those who have not been able, to pay back taxes, the taxes will go on sale at auc­tion to an interested investor who will charge the home or business owner a maxi­

mum o f 18 percent interest to pay back.After the investor pays Aberdeen Tow n­

ship the full tax amount, they stand to make a profit on the interest rate.

This is known as selling a lien on the property.

“ I’m planning the tax sale right now,” said Daetsch, who is talking to potential investors about attending the sale.

However, if the taxpayer has declared bankruptcy, the town cannot, by court or­der, sell a lien on that property.

Also, in a memorandum to Township Manager Jim Cox, Daetsch outlined ideas on how to gather nearly $ 1 million in mu­nicipal back taxes owed by businesses. “ All certificates o f occupancy should be revoked until taxes are current,” he said.

“I suggest adding a rubber-stamped ‘de­linquent tax notice’ to the outside o f the self mailer o f the township’ s traditional late no­tice,” he added. “ For taxes delinquent from 1 9 9 1 , 1 suggest adding a rubber-stamped no­tice ‘delinquent taxes, foreclosure immi­nent.’

“ The self mailer should be changed to an exposed post card (in red) and marked ‘de-

, linquent taxes’ so as not to be so inconspic­uous,” he explained.

D a etsch also said th at the to w n sh ip should post a list o f 17 businesses that have not paid taxes at Town Hall and in the newspapers.

THE INDEPENDENT; MAY 20, 1992 9

Photograph by Rich SchultzW INNING W ITH WORDSV ikran t Pratap , a jun ior a t M ataw an R egional High School, is congratu la ted by his coach , G ail Freind lich of A b erdeen . V ik ’s 1 0 th -p lace standing a t the H arvard Forensics C om petition qua lified him for the N ational Forensics L eag ue N ational C om petition Finals .

S t u d e n t a c h i e v e s h o n o r s

i n f o r e n s i c s c o m p e t i t i o n

Junior qualifies for national finalsBy Lauren Jaeg er

A B E R D E E N — Vikrant Pratap, a junior at Matawan Regional High School, recently placed 10th out o f 149 contestants in the prestigious Harvard Forensics Competition.

This was an outstanding achievement, since only six students made it to the finals,

“ Harvard was a lot o f fun, with competi­tion from all over the United States,” he said.

“ Fun” is not a word many people would use to describe the competition, especially since Vikrant’s category o f choice was “ ex­temporaneous,” which is one o f the most difficult categories.

Instead o f a prepared speech on a certain topic to be read before the judges, an extem­poraneous speech is given without any pre­paration.

In the first round at the Harvard competi­tion, Vik was told at the last minute that he had to give a speech on the CIA.

Scoring high points in the first round, Vik had to speak about the Middle East in the second round.

Finally, Vik gave a speech on a new abor­tion pill.

“ He keeps many files on current events that he collects,” explained his coach, Gail Freindlich o f Aberdeen. “ He takes notes and often goes back to specific quotations.”

The results were not revealed until later in the evening, leaving Friendlich in sus­pense for hours.

“ When we found out the good news, we stayed up and waited and waited for him to get back to the hotel,” she said, explaining that he just made his 1 1 :3 0 p.m. curfew.

“ When I called my mother to tell her the good news, she cried,” Vik said.

N o w he is preparing to travel to the N a­tional Forensics League National Competi­tion Finals, to be held June 13-20 in Fargo, N .D .

V ik’ s success, Friendlich said, was the re­sult o f many hours o f hard work.

“ Vik was not a natural speaker,” she said. “ He worked hard for this. Not only do you have to be intelligent, but you have to de­velop speaking skills.”

“ I used to worry too much about win­ning,” Vik said. “ This basically messed me up psychologically, putting too much pres­sure on myself.”

After scoring fifth place for the district and fourth place for the state in the Nation­al Forensic League District Competition, held for three days in Long Branch at the end o f March, Vik qualified for the national finals.

I n North Dakota, the setup will be com­pletely different. Instead o f categories, there will be a “ model Congress.”

“ We will be debating the bills and issues we think the current Congress would be faced with,” he said.

Vik is only one o f several forensics cham­p io n s at the M a ta w a n R e g io n a l H igh School.

“ This year alone, we won about 50 tro­phies,” said Friendlich. “ So I’m really proud o f them (the students). They worked hard and did an excellent job.”

Since budget constraints make it difficult for the team to secure Board o f Education funds, the team often raises money by sell­ing Tupperware or by taking pledges on the points gained at competitions.

Recently, however, after the Independent published an article, Danielle Chiropractic Center o f Matawan made a donation to the team.

“ Also, a wonderful lady called up and told us that speech changed her life,” said Friendlich. “ She used to be so shy, but she told me that she took up speech and it opened up doors. She donated $ 1 5 to the team.”

I N B R I E F

T h e $ 4 7 5 , 0 0 0 s a l e o f the former Broad Street School to Matawan Borough, and the estimated surplus o f $825,000, was officially applied to the 1992-93 budget by the Mat­awan-Aberdeen Board o f Education.

The school tax rate for Aberdeen Town­ship is $ 1 .7 5 per $10 0 o f property value, and Matawan’s rate is $ 1 .8 2 per $10 0 o f property value.

Only board member Irwin Ozer voted against the application, saying it would re­sult in a higher cap rate in the future.

However, a three-page report compiled by Barbara Pieszcynski, board secretary, concluded that this would not be the case. Ozer felt that there was not enough time to digest the complex report and vote on the issue in a responsible manner.

A s u m o f $ 2 2 0 in singles, fives and coins was presented M ay 5 to the South Aberdeen E m ergen cy M e d ica l S e rv ic e by Ju d i B. W an d re s’ fifth -grad e class at the L lo y d Road Elementary School.

The fifth-graders, who formed a small business called “ Kids Make a Difference” (K -M A D ), made jewelry, magnets, baked

goods and Mother’s D ay cards to sell during the one-day sale held in the school cafeteria.

Wandres and fifteen o f her pupils and their parents came to the meeting o f the first-aid squad to make the presentation.

Fifth-grader Aarti Khanolkar said that holding the fund-raising sale for the first-aid sq u a d w a s th e ir w a y o f s h o w in g th at “ kidscan make a difference.”

The first-aid squad’s annual fund drive began in M ay, with appeal letters being sent to every residence and business in the area served by the squad. The all-volunteer ser­vice raises all its operating expenses from donations, with no direct support from taxes, although Aberdeen Township does provide an annual stipend. The Board o f Fire Commissioners also makes an annual contribution to the squad.

T h e b r i d g e across the creek on Church Street by Cashel Drive will be closed until approximately Monday, according to Peter Richkus o f the Monmouth County Tfaffic Safety Engineer’s office. The county has re­duced the weight allowance to 5 tons and would have had to close the bridge com­pletely unless the repairs are made.

C A L E N D A R

C H IN E S E C U IS IN EL U N C H B U F F E T ' 4 SI p e r p e rs o n

M o n - F r i 1 1 :3 0 - 3 :0 0

I N C L U D E S : S o u p , app etizer and fortune cookies $ 1 .0 0 O F F O N D R I N K S D U R I N G L U N C H

B A R O P E N F R O M 12 :0 0 N O O N T O C L O S IN G H A P P Y H O U R 5 - 7 P M • F R E E H O R S D ’O E U V R E S

F R E E D E L I V E R Yo n w e e k e n d s

in M a ta w a n /A b e rd e e n and surrounding area

4 0 M ain S tre e t, M ataw an, N J 0 7 7 4 7 5 6 6 -12 3 4Right across from the Matawan Train Station

All w e e k

V o lun teers n eed ed for child care and driving by Manna House, 640 Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood Beach. For more information, call Nancy at 566-8774.

Thursday

A b erd een R epublican C lub meeting at the M.E. Haley Hose Co. #1, Cross Road, Matawan. 8 p.m. Call 290-0533 for directions.

Friday and T uesday

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. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, For more information, call 566-8152 or 566-2996.

S aturday

S p agh etti d inner and dance at the Matawan Elks Lodge #2417, 332 Monastery Lane. 7 p.m. to midnight. Cost, $7.50. Proceeds wil benefit handicapped children. For information, call 566-5225 or 264-7128.

1 O MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

A Z L E T

O f f i c i a l s h o p e f o r a p p r o v a l f r o m s t a t e t o a d o p t b u d g e tBy M arilyn Duff

H A Z L E T — The township still has to wait for state approval before it can go ahead and adopt its proposed $ 8 . 6 million 1992 budget, which carries a 3-cent reduc­tion in the tax rate.

While the budget is up approximately $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 from last year’ s budget, the por­tion to be raised by taxes is down approxi­mately $165,0 00 . It is $ 3 .5 million, com­p a re d to $ 3 . 7 m il l io n in 1 9 9 1 . T h e municipal purpose tax is 56.7 cents per $10 0 o f assessed valuation, down from 59.9 cents last year.

Municipal Administrator Jerome Ceve­tello Jr. said the state is not approving any budgets until state aid is approved.

■‘ Rumor has it sometime in Ju ly," he said

last week, adding that until that time, any­thing could change.

The Township Committee introduced the budget in April, and held a public hearing M ay 12. The hearing drew only three spec­tators and no comments, so it lasted less than 1 0 minutes.

The budget includes, on the revenue side, $9 39 ,4 74 in supplemental municipal prop­erty relief and $36 4 ,7 4 4 in discretionary supplem ental m unicipal property relief, both o f which are dependent on the gover­nor’s proposed school-aid package. Cevetel­lo said the state instructed the township to use the same state-aid figures as last year - in this case, those just referred to.

To receive the discretionary aid, it must apply its entire surplus to the budget. The surplus generated by spending savings last

T o w n s h i p w a i t i n g t o h e a r

i f p r o j e c t w i l l r e c e i v e f u n d sBy M arilyn Duff

H A Z L E T — The township's application for community development money for a senior citizen center is second on a contin­gency list, but the project would receive on­ly $ 147,000 if it is approved.

The township had applied last fall for $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 . A county C o m m u n ity D e v e l­opm ent C om m ittee review s applications and also allocates funding amounts. A con­tingency list is established in the event that the county’s entitlement increases or the am o u n t needed fo r a p p ro v e d p ro jects drops. There are 11 projects on the contin­gency list ranked in order o f priority.

Owen Redmond, assistant director o f the Community Development Program, a divi­sion o f the Monmouth County Planning Board, said Monday that $ 2 .7 million in funds had just been released for 18 ap­proved projects.

If it turns out that some o f the approved projects have been overfunded, additional money will be available, he said. For exam­ple, if a project bid comes in lower than the estimated cost, the difference must be re­turned to the county. “ Lots o f towns will say, ‘This is what I want,' ” but bids might come in lower, Redmond said.

A t the M ay 5 Township Committee meet­ing, Mayor John Bradshaw said he was still hopeful o f rece ivin g co m m u n ity d e v e l­opment funding for a senior center and that other federal money might be available. The township has another $250,000 earmarked

C A L E N D A R

T od ay th ro u g h n e x t W e d n e s d a y

H azlet U nited S o c c e r A sso c ia tio n isforming a boys’ travel soccer team.Boys born in August 1980 through December 1981 are eligible. Team starts playing this fall. Call Rich Crismale at 495-9319.

T od ay th ro u g h M ay 2 9

D an ce c la s s re g is tra tio n . Eight-week pre-ballet dance class for 5-year-olds at the Hazlet Recreation Center, 1776 Union Ave. Classes will start May 29. Cost, $25. Classes will be held from 11 to 11:45 a.m. Call 739-0653.

Every W e d n e sd a y

A uditions for the Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines International of Hazlet at Raritan High School, 419 Middle Road. 7:30 p.m. For more

information, call 264-3236 or 741-8805.T h u rsd a y

R e c re a tio n C o m m issio n meeting at 1776 Union Ave. at 8 p.m.; rescheduled from the canceled May 14 meeting.

S a tu rd a yR e c re a tio n a l s o c c e r re g is tra tio n

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Hazlet ' Soccer Fields, Green Acres Drive. Any child bom in 1977 through 1986 is eligible. For information, call 8&8-0957.

T u e s d a yB e re a v e m e n t le c tu re s e r ie s 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.

year amounts to $447,976.

Another area o f savings, on the appro­priations side, relies on another Florio pro­posal, to revaluate the state pension system so that assets are based on market rather than book value. The pension change re­quires legislative approval.

In its proposed budget, the township saves one cent on the tax rate by the lower pension-cost figures. Last year, $ 10 2 ,0 15 was budgeted for the Public Employees R e­tirement System, compared to $54,698 this year.

Cevetello said the township had been di­rected by the state Division o f Local G o v ­ernment Services to use the lower pension figure. One cent on the local tax dollar is the equivalent o f approximately $60,000.

The committee attributes the reduced tax

burden to increased collection o f taxes re­sulting from computerization o f the tax of­fice and more concentrated efforts to collect delinquent taxes.

The tax collection rate in 19 9 1 was 96.4 percent, compaied to 96.1 percent in 1990. C o l l e c t i o n o f d e lin q u e n t t a x e s w a s $6 5 5 ,7 3 7 , up from $ 4 1 1 ,2 5 8 in 1990.

Other savings on the appropriations side are from a reduction in medical insurance premiums for township employees, centrali­za tio n o f p u rch asin g an d m a in te n a n ce agreements for the various municipal de­partments, and new financing methods for equipment purchases.

The utility budget for the Hazlet Swim Club is $50 1,30 0 , up from $427,0 00 in 19 9 1. Last year, the self-sustaining utility realized $ 2 7 1 ,4 1 6 in membership fees, $4 3,8 36 in guest fees, and $ 7 1 ,0 3 1 in concession reve­nue.

for a community center. The money was donated last fall by the Price Club and N a­tional Amusements Inc. as part o f a devel­opment agreement for the former Route 35 Drive-In theater site.

Some residents want the $250,000 used for a teen center, while others would prefer to see it used for a community center that would serve everyone. I f the township does not receive separate funding for a senior center, it could decide to use the National Amusement money for a combination se­nior and teen center. The Recreation Com ­mission has expressed interest in running any type o f new center.

Community development projects for fis­cal year 1992 were approved by the M on­mouth County Freeholders in December, based on recommendations o f a Com m u­nity Development Committee made up of representatives from county towns. Hazlet is represented by Municipal Administrator Jerome Cevetello Jr.

The process starts again in September for 1993. Applications have to meet certain housing and urban-developm ent criteria and be in eligible areas, according to Red­mond. ,

Redmond said the county received 35 ap­p licatio n s for 19 9 2 to talin g n early $ 1 1 million. None o f the 18 approved projects were funded in full, he said. The funding is part o f a Community Development Block Grant Program o f the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development estab­lished in 1974.

Photograph by Rich SchultzP L A N T IN G W IT H P U R P O S EUnion A v en u e M iddle S ch o o l s tu d e n ts (l-r) Brian H om ow itz, A lison O p a to s k y a n d M ike G aried y h e lp p la n t th e H arvey G illesp ie M em orial G a rd e n M ay 2 d u rin g th e s c h o o l’s P rid e Day.

G a r d e n i n m e m o r y o f c u s t o d i a nBy M arilyn Duff

H A Z L E T — Pupils at Union Avenue Middle School spent the better part o f the morning M ay 2 working not just to beautify their school grounds, but also to remember a school custodian who died suddenly in December.

A garden was created as a memorial to former school custodian Harvey Gilles­pie, and will be named in his honor.

The work was part o f the school’s fifth annual Pride Day, which is co-sponsored by the S tu d e n t C o u n c il and P a ren t Teacher Organization and involves par­ents and teachers as well as pupils.

This was the second memorial garden established on the school grounds in con­junction with Pride Day. The first was planted five years ago in memory o f Jan- een M cGarry, a student who died in 1986.

“ I personally feel it’s nice the day has continued year to year,” said Pat O’Neil,

PTO president. She said that about 50 pupils and their parents and teachers helped out Saturday.

O’Neil said everyone thought it would be nice to do something for the school custodian, whose death took everyone by surprise.

The garden includes a plaque given by the Student Council which describes the custodian as a “ friend and colleague,” said O ’Neil.

“ Hopefully, kids will respect it (the new garden) and let it grow,” she added.

Besides digging and planting the new garden, the work party did other cleaning up and planting. The PTO received flow­ering plant and flower donations - in­cluding colorful azalea bushes, gerani­ums, pansies and marigolds - from four area nurseries, O’Neil said. They were Dearborn Farms and T .Z . Green, both o f Holmdel, Middletown Garden Center, Middletown, and Spring Hollow Nurs­ery, Hazlet.

I N B R I E F

A Memorial Day service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Veterans Memorial Park. 1776 Union Ave. The ceremony will be run by the Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post # 4303 and will take place by the flagpole near the recreation building. It will include presentations o f floral wreaths by the V F W ,

the township and others. The Shore Hills Chorus will also participate and the town­ship will provide coffee and doughnuts. Fol­lowing the service, the V F W will hold an­o th er se rv ic e at S h o re la n d C e m e te ry , Florence Avenue. For information, call the Hazlet Recreation Center at 739-0653.

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 1 1

B u s i n e s s o w n e r s r a p t a x

f o r p r o p o s e d s p e c i a l d i s t r i c t

■ h n kPhotograph by Rich Schultz

A B E R R Y G O O D T IM ET erry M usson, K eyport, add s fresh s traw berries to a s traw berry tart during the fourth annual S traw berry Festival, held Saturday.

P r o g r a m d i r e c t o r , a d m i n i s t r a t o r

t o d i s c u s s s e n i o r c e n t e r f u n d s

M o n e y n o t a v a i l a b l e

t o p a y e x t r a e x p e n s e ,

s a y l o c a l m e r c h a n t s

By C hristine M en a p a c e

K E Y P O R T - Controversy has developed over the proposed special improvement dis­trict with many local business owners saying they simply would not be able to afford an extra tax when they are struggling day to day to meet expenses.

The next meeting on the SID will be held 7 p.m. Thursday in the Keyport Central School cafeteria.

Although SID s vary greatly, in general under a SID 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. A board o f directors is set up to oversee the decisions.

Currently, the proposed SID in Keyport is estimated to need an annual budget of $60,000. Four options have been presented as ways to raise the funds with one o f the plans requiring $ 3 6 5 from each business property, but local business owners say any amount is too much during the recession.

“ W e all can’t afford it,” said Edward Bur- lew, owner o f Magic Touch Construction Co., at a meeting o f local business owners opposed to the SID held M ay 12. Burlew said he knows o f at least 1 2 0 business own­ers opposed to the SID, and petitions are currently being circulated among business and property owners around the borough.

Paul Richards, owner o f Deli Boy, 226 W. Front St., cited the planned construction on the county bridge, West Front Street, as an additional problem businesses in town will be facing in the future. He said that with the economy, the construction and other obsta­cles, the SID tax “ will be too great for busi­n e s s e s i n t h i s t o w n t o o v e r ­come.”

Ted Hawthorne, owner o f Ted’s Electron­ics, 77 Broad St., expressed the concern of many at the meeting saying, “ every month I have to worry about paying the bills.”

Despite the recent opposition, many state and lo cal o ffic ia ls , in clu d in g K e y p o rt Partership Inc. members, Keyport Chamber o f Commerce members and representatives from the state Department o f Community Affairs, have spoken in support o f the SID.

At a meeting on the SID held M ay 4, many officials warned that progress accom­plished by the Neighborhood Preservation Program, an organization funded by the D C A which is scheduled to end Aug. 30, could backslide if nothing is done. Under the program, new street lights were installed and buildings were improved.

C A L E N D A R __________Thursday

D inner and fash ion show sponsored by the Keyport Auxiliary of Bayshore Community Hospital at the Lakeside Manor, Route 36, Hazlet. 6:30 p.m.Cost, $19. Tickets may be purchased at Costa’s, Keyport, or call 264-9076 in the day; 264-2892 at night.

Sunday

B reak fas t by the Keyport Elks Ladies Auxiliary from 8 a.m. to noon. Cost, $3.75/adults, $2.50/children 5 to 12,$3.25/seniors. Children under 5 admitted free.

The borough has received an economic incentive from the D C A to implement the SID by presenting a challenge grant to the borough o f $35,000. I f the borough matches the funds, this would create an approxi­mately $ 130,000 budget for the first year o f the SID program.

Ivan Pedersen o f Pedersen Marine Store, 158 W. Front St., said he feels the meetings have been slanted and were filled only with people who supported the SID.

Burlew and several other business owners criticized the Chamber o f Commerce and said they felt the chamber had sold them out by endorsing the SID. Burlew said that rather than having the chamber’s endorse­ment o f the SID come before members for a vote, only the chamber’s board o f directors were called. Burlew has since resigned from the chamber, where he served as second vice president.

D r. B a rb a ra C u rrie , p resid en t o f the chamber, said that the chamber followed protocol and that members were notified of SID issues through letters and meetings.

She said it “ was voted on to support the investigation o f a S ID ” through a telephone vote o f the directors as well as previous votes at luncheon meetings o f both directors and members.

In November and December meetings, the chamber voted on providing $5,000 to pay half the consultant’s fee if the SID is not adopted. Currie said at those meetings, the SID did not receive any “ no” votes.

M ayor John Merla feels people should keep an open mind about the SID and find out more information before they accept or reject it outright. Merla said he supports the concept and is worried that progress made in the downtown could be destroyed.

The mayor added he knows about the tax situation, noting that he also knows that if, in five years, street lights are broken and benches are destroyed, business owners will complain.

“ Where’s that money going to come from to fund it?” asked Merla.

In order to be adopted, the SID program will come before council for a vote. Merla said that in order to pass, the ordinance must receive five affirmative votes o f the six-member council and he already knows o f two council members who have said they are not inclined to support it.

Burlew has said if the SID is adopted by council vote, “ we’re willing to fight to keep it out o f town.” He said they already have a lawyer “ waiting in the wings.”

IN B R IE FThe Memorial Day ceremonies will be

held at the Keyport Public Library at 11 a.m. Monday. The ceremonies will include addresses from the commanders o f the Vet­erans o f Foreign Wars and the American Legion, a firing salute and the playing o f “ Taps.”

The Keyport Police Benevolent Associa­tion recently donated $ 150 to a Beers Street teen-ager so that she could buy a dress and attend the prom. According to Patrolman Kevin Cassidy, the girl was on her way to buy things for the prom, such as shoes and a dress, when she lost her wallet. After much search in g, the w a llet still cou ld not be found. The girl’s family had recently suf­fered a house fire and could not easily re­place the money, Cassidy said, so he and Patrolman Kenneth Marr suggested to the P B A that they replace the money. The girl was presented with the donation M ay 9.

By C hristine M en ap ace

K E Y P O R T — The Keyport Senior Cen­ter is expected to open during the first week in June, according to borough officials.

Denise Rivas, who was hired as the pro­gram director for the center, has been plan­ning programs and will meet with Borough Administrator John P. Wadington to dis­cuss the budget, according to Councilman David Hammond, who serves as council liaison for the project.

Rivas was hired at an April 28 Borough Council meeting, at an annual salary o f $16 ,50 0 . Kathleen R. Shaw, who oversees the project, said the borough had advertised for the position and received 17 resumes from all over the area.

Hammond said that in the short time since Rivas has been hired, she has done an incredible job. Besides the program director, borough officials plan to hire two senior citizens, one to serve as a maintenance per­son and the other to serve as a secretary. Shaw said that their salaries will be paid by the federal government through the Green Thumb program.

Funding for the project, which entails co n v e rtin g the old E a st K e y p o rt H igh School located on First Avenue into a se­nior center, was provided in part by a $350,000 Small Cities Community Devel­opment Block Grant. However, residents have expressed concern over the amount o f money the borough itself has put into the nroiect.

A t the April 28 council meeting, Edward Bulew, owner o f Magic Touch Construction Co., said he had heard rumors that the pro­ject was $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 over budget.

M ayor John Merla said that the project is a c tu a lly u n d e r its a n tic ip a te d co st o f $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 a n d w il l be c o m p le t e d at $480,000. O f that money, $350,000 was pro­vided from the grant and the borough con­tributed the remaining $130,0 00 , he said. The council took everything into consider­ation, but the bottom line is that you have to spend money, he added.

Councilman Robert Bergen said it is diffi­cult for the borough to estimate what the operating costs o f the center will be on an annual basis, because this is the first time the school will be used in this capacity.

Mary Allen, 29 Maple Place, said that many seniors are on fixed incomes and can­not afford the’ increase in taxes caused by projects like this one.

Shaw said that there has been three public meetings on the project that were very well- attended by the seniors. She explained that people age 60 and over make up 2 1 .5 per­cent o f Keyport’s population, and the bo­rough has been deficient in providing ser­v ic e s fo r th is age g ro u p . “ N o w is o u r opportunity,” she said.

Hammond said the center will hopefully be an asset to the community and that once it is opened, it will provide meals and pro­grams to the seniors. He added that the bo­rough also would go after any grants that it could.

1 2 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

If you’ve been waiting fora “goodtime” to buy that new vertical...T H I S I S I T !A Q u a l i t y

B A Y S H O R EV E R T I C A La t L o w , L o w n e v e r b e f o r e u n h e a r d O f p r i c e s . . . th e sa m e d iscoun t is good for a ll s ize w indow s and doors. You m a y n ever s e e th e se p r ices again - so act today. Offer good only with th is coupon. Offer exp ires 6-30-92.

• Over 2 0 yea rs o f dependable serv ice• W e a lso carry qua lity carpet a t d iscoun t prices• F R E E s h o p a t h o m e s e r v i c e

I--------------------------------------------1| F O R 6 FT. PATIO D O O R ... |[ V ER TIC A L SIZE

UP TO 84” x84”

! $1 5 3 ° °

W I N D O W * S H A D E C O ., In c . 1 1 8 M ain S tre e t, M a ta w a n

P LU SF R E E Valance F R E E Installation F R E E Measuring B A YS H O R E Q U A LITY

5 6 6 - 9 3 7 3

Additional Savings on

MINI BLINDS

ABERDEEN/MATAWAN

CASH & CARRY MON.-SAT. 9 AM-10 PM SUN. 10 AM-6 PM

We reserve the right to limit quantities. In case of typographical error,

ABC prices prevail Ask about canyon runner charter fishing

P r i c e s A r e A v a i l a b l e O n l y A t T h i s L o c a t i o n

H A P P Y M E M O R I A L D A YREMEMBER THOSE WHO SERVED US!

M alibu R u m .......................................................................................750 L.................................F le is c h m a n ’s P re fe r re d .............................................................. 1.75 L .................................J & B S c o tc h ......................................................................................1.75 L...................................

G o rd o n V o dka ................................................................................... 1.75 L...................................T an gu eray V o d k a ............................................................................1.75 L ..................................B acard i L ight R u m .................................................................... _... 1.75 L...............................

K a h lu a ..................................................................................................750 ml............................. .S o u th ern C o m fo rt.......................................................................... 750 ml.............................Jack D a n ie ls .....................................................................................750 ml...............................Jo h n B egg S c o tc h ........................................................................1.75 L.........................C anad ian C lu b ......................................................................................1.75L....................

B a ileys Irish C r e a m ...................................................................... 750 ml....................L airds A p p le J a c k ......................................................................... 750 ml....................

,10 .9 5.11.9 5,23.99.10.95,18 .9 5.15.95.12.95,..7 .9 5,1 1 .9 5,16 .9 5.12.95.16.95,...7.9 5

CRAZY JOE SPECIAL PURCHASES c o t c h Is la n d (S c o tc h 80 p ) ...........................................................................1.75 L ....................C a n a d ia n P e a k (C a n a d ia n 80 p ) ...........................................................1.75 L .....................K e n b ro o k (B lend 80 p ).......................................................................................1.75 L ......................

.1 3 .9 9

.1 2 .7 9,1 1 .6 9

W IN E SG len E llen W h ite Z in fa n d e l.........................................................750 ml.B lo ss o m H ill C h a rd o n n a y ...........................................................1.5 L .....C alifo rn ia C e lla rs C h ab lis .............................................................4 L ......In g len o o k W h ite Z in fa n d e l..........................................................4 L ......In g len o o k C h a b lis ........................................................................... 4 L......M artin i & R ossi A sti S p u m a n t i................................................750 ml.,

..3.95

..6.95,6 .9 5,7 .9 9..7.99,7 .9 5

LEEDS GIN OR VODKA$ 8 9 9 1.75 Liter

Plus Tax$

Coors, Coors Light, Coors Gold

1 19 9 case of 12 oz cans

Plus Tax

Carlo Rossi Wines All Flavors

$ 5 9 4 LiterPlus Tax

I W I T H C O U P O N O N L Y • E X P . 5 - 2 6 - 9 2 * I N D R W A R M O N L Y * W IT H C O U P O N O N L Y • E X P . 5-26-92* IN D I W I T H C O U P O N O N L Y • E X P . 5 - 2 6 - 9 2 * I N D

S P E C I A L S F R O M T H E D E L IF A X I N Y O U R L U N C H O R D E R S 5 6 6 - 9 3 3 8

L B .

L B .

i B O A R S H E A D R O A S T B E E F ................................. * 4 . 9 9i B O A R S H E A D S W IS S C H E E S E ............................................................... * 3 . 2 9

* B O A R S H E A D D E L U X E O R L O S A L T H AM ..................................... * 4 . 5 9 lb* PO TA T O S A L A D • M A C A R O N I S A L A D • C O L E S L A W ........................ 7 9 lb* 1/2 LB. MIN. - WITH COUPON ONLY - EXPIRES 5-26-92 - IND

S M IL IN ’ B O B ’S A T L A N T IC C IT Y B U S D A IL Y

U P S M A IL IN G C E N T E R • 5 C C O P I E S

A s k a b o u t C a n y o n R u n n e r C h a r t e r F i s h i n g

B U Y - R I T E D I S C O U N T L I Q U O R ST O W N E & C O I3 N T R V U Q D O R A u g e a n

B U Y -R IT E P L A Z A Bus TicketsR O U T E 3 4 , S O U T H . A B E R D E E N AvaUaWc 583-1555

A T A W A N

B o r o u g h w e i g h s p r o p o s a l

t o r e s t o r e R e a c t o f f i c e l e a s eM A T A W A N - T h e Borough C o u n cil

was expected to vote Tuesday on whether to restore a lease for the Gravelly Brook Park office to the Bayshore React Team No. 4583, which had not been renewed in early April due to incidents o f child sexual abuse at the office which involved a React mem­ber.

According to Matawan police officials, Sean S. K ilp a tr ic k , 60 Jo h n so n L a n e, Keansburg, was arrested on March 18, 19 9 1, and charged by Matawan police with aggra­v ated sexual assau lt. M id d le to w n and Keansburg also filed charges.

Officials charged that the abuse occurred with one child from Keansburg who was taken to the Gravelly Brook office between 20 and 30 times between August 1980 and March 15, 19 9 1. Kilpatrick pleaded guilty to aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault and aggravated criminal sexual contact and was sentenced on April 16 in Monmouth Coun­ty Superior Court. He is serving a minimum o f seven years at the Adult Diagnostic Cen­ter at Avenel.

React is an independent, non-profit ser­vice organization o f volunteers that mon­itors citizens band radio Channel 9 for emergencies and provides two-way radio communications in local emergencies.

Previously, the group worked out o f the office in the recreation building at Gravelly Brook Park, but, according to Councilman John Shepherd, the lease was not renewed due primarily to the fact that council mem­bers learned o f the incidents that occurred last year.

Patricia A. Pelo, president o f the Bay­

shore R e a ct team , ap p eared before the council at its M ay 5 meeting requesting members to reconsider their decision. She said Kilpatrick was released from the React team and since learning o f the situation, React has revised its regulations to ensure the situation could not occur again.

In a letter to Shepherd on M ay 6 , Pelo said each member has consented to a back­ground check and the organization adopted a buddy system in its bylaws so no one is allowed at the base alone. Further, no one is allowed at the base unless they are a React member, guest speaker or a visitor and members must log in and out when mon­itoring Channel 9.

Citing the various services the team pro­vides to the community such as neighbor­hood watches, emergency shelter manage­ment and assisting neighboring towns in emergency situations needing mututal aid, Pelo told council members, “ I think the community would have a great loss i f this action were not reconsidered.”

Shepherd said the council based its deci­sion not only on the past incident but also on the recommendation o f Police Ch ief C ar­men Messina. Messina said if the team is allowed to keep its base in Matawan, he does not want them involved in any func­tions unless specifically asked.

Shepherd said the decision is difficult be­cause “ we’re blaming the whole group for the action o f one person.” He said an ad­vantage o f having the group at the park was that they helped to deter vandalism since the park is located in a relatively isolated area. He said the council will have to weigh all the factors.

I N B R I E F

Errol W. Lamberson, the borough’ s plumbing inspector since 1978, will replace Jim Martin as the borough’s building in­spector and zoning officer. Martin had re­tired in March after approximately 20 years o f service to the borough. Lamberson will take on the new duties as well as remaining plumbing inspector.

The annual Matawan Memorial Day Pa­rade will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday at St. Clement's Church. According to George Hinklein, chairman o f the Recreation Com ­mission, approximately 2 0 groups or more will assemble at St. Clement’s at 1 p.m. and

/ * T T T 3 7 7 T f i l 7

m m r r m f t

FREE services are available for preschool children with problem s in: hearing, learning, vision, motor, language, and behavior.Screenings are now being held for the Keyport Preschool Handicapped Class.

P le a s e Call

264-0500for appointment

at 2 p.m., will begin their march down Main Street to Memorial Park. Paraders will in­clude the Matawan Fire Department, five or six bands, sports groups and other organiza­tions. The grand marshals o f the parade this year are Frank Dell and Lucy George, according to Hinklein.

The Matawan Historical Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Burrowes Mansion, 94 M ain St. Regina Hawn, associate flavorist for International Flavors and Fragrances, Union Beach, will present a talk and dem­onstration regarding the creation o f natural flavors and botanicals which were used in the 18th century to make fragrances. M em ­bership in the society is open to everyone and is not restricted to residents o f Aber­deen Township and M atawan Borough. The public is welcome to attend.

C A L E N D A R __________T o d a y

B lo o d d r iv e at the Racquet Place, Route 34. 5 to 9 p.m.

S u n d a y“ A n tiq u e B o tt le s ,” the new spring

exhibit, is now on display at the Burrowes Mansion Museum, 94 Main St. Open to the public the first and third Sundays of the month from 2 to 4 p.m.

M e m o ria l D a y P a ra d e at 2 p.m. Begins at Main Street, goes to Route 79 and concludes with a service at Memorial Park on lower Main Street.

B is h o p A . D o n a ld D a v ie s will confirm class at St. Joseph of Arimathea, 183 Main St. 4 p.m. For more information, call the Rev. Dr. Groce at 361 -8816.

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 1 3

AN A R TISTIC TEAMPhotograph by Rich Schultz

K a tia G u s h u e a n d K u rt T h u m , a h u s b a n d a n d w ife w h o liv e in M a ta w a n , a re b o th a r tis ts and w ill b e fe a tu re d in a tw o -p e rs o n e x h ib it t it le d “ In N a tu re ’s R e a lm ” a t th e M . C h ris t in a G e is A rt G a lle ry , G e o rg ia n C o u r t C o lle g e , L a k e w o o d , fro m M a y 2 0 th ro u g h J u n e 19 .

C o u p l e e x p r e s s e s c o n c e r n

f o r e n v i r o n m e n t v i a a r t w o r k

H u s b a n d , w i f e e n j o y

b e n e f i t s o f s h a r i n g

i d e a s , w o r k s p a c e

B y C h r is t in e M e n a p a c e

M A T A W A N - When Kurt Thum and Katia Gushue decided to “ marry” their ar­tistic talents in 1978 they took the matter quite seriously.

N o w the h u sban d -and -w ife team will share their first exhibit o f paintings together title d “ In N a t u r e ’ s R e a lm " at the M . Christina Geis Art Gallery, Georgian Court College, Lakewood, today through June 19.

Residents o f Matawan for the past four years, the pair met when Thum, who has served as district arts supervisor for the Freehold Regional School D istrict since 19 73, gave Gushue her first teaching job at Freehold High School in 1975. Although the two maintain their own careers, they admit they often influence each other’ s work.

Gushue joked they “ steal” ideas from each other, but Thum said they don’t steal, they share ideas. He said he thinks o f it as “ cross-fertilization. ”

Both artists focus on paintings that ex­plore the natural world and concerns about the environment. Formerly involved with the Ocean County Citizens for Clean Water, they dropped out when they realized their art was more effective as a message than their actual participation in the group. “ We decided to use our time and energy on our work.” Gushue said. “ It seemed more effec­tive.”

Gushue has been working mostly in the abstract, utilizing a grid pattern. “ The El­ements,” an oil painting, was done by paint­ing on paper, then cutting up the pieces and rearranging them. Painted mostly in golden tones, the work reflects her interpretation of light on a mountain, Gushue said.

In an o th e r w o rk G u sh u e em b ed d ed scraps o f leaf-shaped paper in a falling pat­tern into her painting. She points out, how­ever, that the scraps o f paper were not ran­dom, but were carefully selected for the words on them which came from a book on the environment. “ I read a book, then ripped it up,” she joked, adding that she figured more people would see the words in

her painting than those who would read the book.

Thum’s recent work has dealt with images o f Vermont forests and ferns inspired by many Vermont vacations and a summer spent there last year. He said he worked from photos, but Gushue added that since he worked in the winter, they also ran to the florist to buy live ferns. Rather than work­ing on canvas, Thum often does pieces on wood. When asked about splinters, he jok­ed, “ that's one o f the hazards o f the job.”

Thum also has abstract pieces which in­corporate Gushue’s grid idea and Gushue has pieces which use his wood idea. “ The grid idea is hers,” he said, “ the wood idea is mine.” She said on her wood pieces, “ he helps me. I'm afraid o f the saw.”

Thum has also been using asphaltum, a combination o f wax and tar, in his paint­ings. Gushue noted, however, that this is one idea she'd never use, calling it “ too smelly.”

Thum and Gushue have collaborated on one work, their son, Kurt Jr., age 10. “ Incre­dibly, we gave birth to a musician,” joked Gushue. When asked what Kurt Jr. thinks o f having two artists as parents, Gushue answered, “ He’s sick o f being dragged to N ew Y ork .”

Both artists share a studio in their back yard, but Gushue has also been commuting to N ew York City where she was provided a studio through an award from The Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation. Her space will end on M ay 23, however, so she and Thum are hoping to rent a studio in the same building on a lower level. “ Hopefully I’ll just go downstairs,” she said.

Gushue and Thum agree their work has grown closer in recent years and that they’ve been working more as a team and sharing dealers. A lth o u gh both h ave e xh ib ited throughout N ew Jersey, they are currently w o rk in g on getting established in N e w York. They say, though, it’s been an espe­cially difficult year for all artists because o f the recession.

An opening reception at the M. Christina Geis Gallery will be held Thursday 5-7 p.m. The gallery is open weekdays, 1-4 p.m. Call 364-2200.

Both o f their works are available at the R a b b e t G a lle r y , N e w B ru n s w ic k , and Thum ’s works are available through the Jan Weiss Gallery, New York City.

H n h h S i m r i

“ A N D S H A P E U P

3 M o n t h s o f

U n l i m i t e d C l a s s e s

O„ly$8 0 °° !S ig n u p a n y tim e b e fo r e

M a y 3 0 th a n d r e c e iv e a n a d d i t i o n a l

2 F R E E w e e k s !

Open 7 Days A Week■ S T E P C l a s s e s■ D a n c e A e r o b i c s 1 B o d y S c u p l t i n g’ L o w I m p a c t / W e i g h t

R e s i s t a n c e

'u & c le M o v & i

A D y n a m i c E x e r c i s e S t u d i o

C h e l s e a P l a c e , H w y . 3 5 N , n e a r F rie n d ly ’s

HAZLET (908) 739-3510

CHICKEN PASTA SALADL e t t u c e , P a s t a , C h i c k e n , T o m a t o ,

C u c u m b e r , C e l e r y , C a r r o t s a n d O l i v e s w i t h D r e s s i n g

ORCHICKEN PRIMAVERAC h i c k e n , T o m a t o e s , O n i o n , G a r l i c ,

C a r r o t s i n a W h i t e W i n e S a u c e

B U Y O N E E N T R E E;

M a x im u m $5 . 0 0W ith co u p o n E x p ir e s 5 -3 1 -9 2

E a t I n • T a k e O u t • D e l iv e r y

A P A R I C A R D O ’SG r e a t I t a l i a n F o o d — Q u i c k S e r v i c e

7 6 H ig h w a y 3 4 , P in e V a l le y P la z a M a t a w a n , N J 0 7 7 4 7

Fax: 908-583-8781 Phone: 908-583-8817

'■i ' ,v / j-Aizvi* : Ciji n1 4 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

FLAMINGO'S FROZEN YOGURT“THE FUN PLACE FOR DESSERT”

B U Y 1

G E T 1

F R E E !OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE

P L A Z A 34, M ATAW AN 290-1441100B US HIGHWAY 34

FREEZER ITEMS & TOPPINGS ARE EXCLUDED OFFER EXPIRES 6/15/92 MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR SPECIALS

MOVIE RENTALS

Greatest Movie Sale in Monmouth County Start your own library

Pre-viewed hits $2.95 to *9.95

e x c l u d i n g N e w R e l e a s e s & A d u l t F i l m s

LargeSelection

Special Purchase Cartoons for the kids*1.95 w h ile th e y la s t

Wellington Square • Hwy. 36 & Poole Ave., Hazlet7 3 9 - 5 5 2 0

HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Sun. 11-9

rmrrxTr r a mSPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

FINAL RECOMMENDATIONSTHURSDAY, MAY 2 1 ST 7 P.M.

K E Y P O R T C E N T R A L S C H O O L C A F E T E R I AF ina l re c o m m e n d a tio n s to a ll b u s in e s s le a d e rs and c o m m e rc ia l p ro p e rty o w n e rs w ill be p re s e n te d a t th is m e e tin g fro m m e m b e rs o f th e ch a m b e r, KPI and M ayor John M e rla to o u tlin e th e fo llo w in g :

- R e co m m e n d a tio n s fo r e s ta b lis h in g th e SID g e o g ra p h ica l b o u n d a rie s

- P rogram p r io r it ie s re fle c tin g th o s e lis te d by a tte n d e e s a t th e la s t p u b lic m e e tin g

- A m o d e s t a s s e s s m e n t ra te- B u d ge t fo r Ju ly 1 th ro u g h D ece m b e r 3 1 fo r th e SID- M e m b e rs h ip c a te g o rie s fo r th e new SID

board o f d ire c to rs- F inancing w a te r fro n t d e v e lo p m e n t p la n n in g

th ro u g h th e d e p a r tm e n t o f c o m m u n ity a ffa irsW o r k in g t o g e t h e r f o r a b e t t e r K e y p o r t !

U N I O N B E A C H

S P E C IA L P R O G R A MIFF recen tly held a tw o-hour train ing program on em erg en cy h elico p ter land ings for local fire and firs t-a id squads . A ttending the p rogram w ere re p resen ta tives from the Union B each F ire D epartm ent, the H a z le t F irst A id S quad , th e H a z le t F ire D epartm ent, and the Holm del F ire D epartm ent. H ere, John N icho ls (r) of F.P. N orthstar, exp la in s the N orthstar helico pter to Tony Branco of IF F ’s R esearch and D eve lop m ent fire b rigad e and H a z le t F ire D epartm ent m em ber Ron S p o o n er. R ecently , loca l squ ads h ave put the train ing to use by calling in JE M S T A R fo r tw o em ergen cy transp orts in th e a rea .

I F F h o l d s t w o - h o u r t r a i n i n g

o n s p e c i a l h e l i c o p t e r l a n d i n g sU N IO N B E A C H - International Flavors

and Fragrances Inc. recently held a two- hour training program on emergency heli­copter landings for local fire and first-aid, squads.

Attending the program were 37 represen­tatives from the Union Beach Fire Depart­m ent, the H azle t F irs t A id Sq u a d , the Hazlet Fire Department, the Holmdel Fire Department, and members o f I F F s internal fire brigade, first-aid squads and emergency coordinating committee.

Harry Aumack, Holmdel Township fire official, was one o f the attendants. “ I’ve been a volunteer fireman in this area for 35 years,” he said, “ and I’ve seen people come and go at IFF, but safety stays.” IF F spon­sors programs for the local squads through­out the year, and internally, the company’s fire b rigad e m eets fo r tra in in g on ce a month.

During the program, JE M S T A R represen­tatives explained to the participants how the team o f two emergency medical helicopters serve New Jersey by rapidly transporting critically injured patients from the scene o f a major accident to one o f three Level 1 trauma centers.

The service also provides necessary trans­fers o f critically ill or injured patients from one hospital to another. Since the training seminar, local squads have put the training to use by calling in JE M S T A R for two emer­gency transports in the area.

The representatives reviewed the aerome- dical dispatch procedure with all the partici­pants, including how and when to request a -

C A L E N D A RS aturday

Union B each United dance at the American Legion Hall, Front Street. 8 p.m. to midnight. For more information, call Ann Kofoed at 264-4412.

helicopter; how to communicate with and prepare for an emergency helicopter; radio and landing procedures; and the safety prac­tices for the ground crew as well as the pa­tient.

Additionally, Herb Klein, I F F Research an d D e v e lo p m e n t F ir e B rig a d e c h ie f, showed a videotape to the participants on helicopter crash procedures.

“Before they had to use us, I F F took the initiative to have JE M S T A R come in for the training program. It helps us in learning where I F F is and where to land,” said Pat Kennedy, paramedic with the Northstar he­licopter.

Kennedy learned that the I F F baseball field located on Rose Lane, Union Beach, is an Federal Aviation Administration day­light regulated helistop. The I F F landing site could be used by local communities for emergency airlifts.

The three-man crew o f the Northstar landed at the I F F site for a practice landing drill. Members o f the local squads had the opportunity to review with members the helicopter and its services.

Additional reasons for JE M S T A R to land at IF F would include a local accident that would require the injured person to be sent to a Level 1 trauma center; medical evacua­tion; or serious injuries in local com mu­nities.

JEM STA R is a cooperative program in­volving the N ew Jersey State Police, the N ew Jersey Department o f Health, U niver­sity Hospital Traum a Center, Cooper Hos­pital/University Medical Traum a Center, R o b ert W.ood Jo h n so n T rau irra-C en tei-, W e st Je rs e y H e alth S y ste m s, R e g io n a l Emergency Medical Communication Sys­tems, and the Gloucester County Com m u­nications Center.

IF F has been located in Union Beach since 19 52. Its Bayshore facilities span the tw o co m m u n itie s o f U n io n B each and Hazlet, and employ approximately 850 em­ployees.

L o o k o u t f o r

d a n g e r s o f

L y m e d i s e a s e

Health department lists precautions one should takeBy M arilyn Duff

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 1 5

N ow that spring is here, Hazlet and Aber­deen H ealth O ffice r R o b ert S c a p icio is warning residents to become aware o f the dangers o f Lym e disease. Approximately 75 percent o f all cases occur between M ay and August.

Last year, there were 899 confirmed cases o f the disease in N ew Jersey. Nationwide, more than- 9,000 new cases were reported - a 1 7 percent increase from the prior year.

Experts attribute the increase to a rise in the deer pop u latio n in suburban areas. Cases have been reported in 46 states, in­cluding California.

The disease is a potentially serious illness caused by the bite o f an infected deer tick. Now, when the disease is most prevalent, the tick is in its nymphal stage and difficult to detect because it is so small. It is as small as a poppy seed and easily can be mistaken for a small freckle.

The characteristic symptom o f the dis­ease is a red, “ target-shaped” rash or lesion with a central clearing that expands and is hot to the touch. The rash will gradually disappear on its own, even though the dis­ease is still present.

When the rash appears, it is important to seek immediate medical attention, especial­ly if it develops after being in a wooded, shrubby or marshy area. The rash can also be accompanied by other symptoms, includ­ing a flu-like illness with low-grade fever, chills and m uscle aches; m eningitis-like symptoms, including a headache and stiff neck; and fatigue.

I f the disease is diagnosed early and treated with antibiotics, its more serious complications can be prevented. When not treated promptly, arthritis, heart and/or nervous system disorders may develop. The disease is treatable at any stage; however, the earlier it is diagnosed, the easier it is to treat.

The Hazlet-Aberdeen Health Department suggests the following precautionary mea­sures;

— Perform full-body checks for ticks on yourself, family members and pets that have spent time outdoors.

— Rem ove ticks promptly with tweezers by grasping the tick as close as possible to the skin surface. Pull upward with steady, even pressure.

— When outdoors in areas where the ticks may be found, tuck pant legs into socks, and shirts into pants to prevent the ticks from crawling onto skin.

— Wear light-colored clothing; it makes it easier to spot ticks.

— Use insect repellents on skin and clothing.

— Become familiar with the symptoms of Lyme disease.

— Keep lawns clipped, and clear over­grown areas so greenery that might contain deer ticks can’t brush against you.

For further information on Lym e disease, excluding physician referrals, call the New Jersey Health Department Hotline at l -800- 792-8831, or your local health department.

LIQUIDATIONS a l e

EVERYTHINGR e d u c e d

10%-50% OFFM e n ' s , L a d i e s ’, C h i l d r e n ’ s

FAMOUS NAMES p o r t s w e a r & J e w e l r y

F a sh io n Flair

M o n e t

M a r k e t p l a c e M a ll (R e a r) M a t a w a n • (9 0 8 ) 5 8 3 - 3 9 6 6

V I S A • M A S T E R C A R D • A M E R I C A N E X P R E S S

1 6 MAY 20,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

T O D A Y T H R O U G H M A Y 2 7

EVERY TEE, TANK & SHORT

F O B M I S S E S , J U N I O R S , P E T I T E S ,

L A R G E S I Z E S , M E N & Y O U N G M E N

Your choice in solids, stripes or prints.

Reg. $9-$40 SALE 6.30-S28

U S E YO UR ST E IN B A C H , VISA,® DISCO VER,® AM ERICAN E X PR ESS® OR MASTERCARD®SHOP: MANALAPAN MALL, SEAVIEW SQ. MALL & WOODBRIDGE CENTER, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

RED BANK, 121 BROAD ST., MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.; FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.; SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 1 7

I N T H E S P O T L I G H T Student is p agean t boundBy G arry W asko

Photograph by Rich SchultzC A L IF O R N IA D R E A M IN GTara Rum m ells will co m p ete in the H om ecom ing Q ueen USA P ag ean t in C alifo rn ia this sum m er. “ M y p arents and I a re jus t going to try to en joy the trip, espec ia lly the tw o d ays in D isney land ,” she sa id . “ A nd if I do w e ll, it w ill just be th a t m uch m ore exc itin g .”

M ID D LE TO W N — Graduating seniors traditionally receive presents from fam ily and friends when they leave high school for greener pastures. Tara Rummells. who w ill graduate fro m M id d le to w n N o rth th is spring, w ill receive quite an unexpected graduation gift: a trip to California in July.

The tr ip w ill not be all fun and games, however, as Rummells w ill compete in the Homecoming Queen USA Pageant as New Jersey’s representative, after w inning the statewide competition last month.

“ When I was chosen as the state home­coming queen, there was nobody as sur­prised as I was,” Rummells explained. “ I guess I had something that the judges were looking for.”

Rummells, a member o f the National Honor Society, explained that the pageant is much like the Miss America Pageant but emphasizes intelligence, poise and personal­ity, rather than strictly beauty. She com­peted w ith about 25 local homecoming queens in the evening gown competition as well as interview sessions, essays and other tests o f “ Homecoming queenness” as Rum­mells put it.

“ T h e y ’ r e l o o k i n g f o r a positive outlook, brains and a certain spark o f personality, I guess,” said Rummells, who w ill enter Tren­ton State University in the fall to study communications.

Ricki Marshall, the senior class adviser who oversaw Rummells’ entry into the pag­eant, said that she has a “ bubbly, engaging personality that probably attracted attention from the judges.”

Rummells, who also is captain o f the cheerleading team, was chosen as North’s homecoming queen by a vote o f the student body in October and went on to be the first Middletown student honored as state win­

ner. She also is a member o f the Spanish Honor Society, the senior class executive board and numerous other class organiza­tions.

Despite her acomplishments at North, R u m m ells is shy ab ou t tru m p etin g her acheivements, so Marshall serves as an “ u­nofficial publicist” for her student.

“ Tara was chosen by her peers here at North because she is friends with everybody in every social group in the school,” M ar­shall explained. “ She would never admit it, but everyone likes Tara - teachers and stu­dents alike.”

Indeed, Rummells was reluctant to dis­cuss her victory, which she dismissed as “ probably very lucky.” Instead, she dis­cussed entering college in the fall. •

“ I will study English, Radio and T V , mass communications, and anything else that relates to the career I intend to pursue,” Rummells said. “ I want to be a talk show host.”

She added that her experience in the pag­eant will help in that career. “ I had to not lose my cool, no matter what they asked,” she said. “ I had to deal with a lot o f pressure and keep smiling.”

The pageant’s judges, for instance, asked her why she thought kids her age were not involved in politics and tended not to vote in national elections.

“ I said that we as young people have to get more involved and pay more attention to what’s going on,” Rummells said. “ For instance, it is young people who have con­tributed to the environmental movement that’s going on.”

Marshall said that it’ s typical o f R um ­mells to come up with an excellent answer on the spur o f the moment.

“ She’s a sharp kid, with a lot o f poise for her age, and I hope she comes back from California as the national winner,” Marshall said.

Graduate8 5 0 0

Interchangeableearrings.

W e a r t h e h e a r t s i n d i v i d u a l l y o r t o g e t h e r .

« rb e

c R y a t § h o p p e

FINE JEWELRY9 9 L eo n ard v ille R d .,

C a m p b e lls Ju n c tio n , B e lfo rd

908-495-4285

A R E -

D I S C O U N T L I Q U O R S V117 Hwy. 35 Southbound, ju st after Tom’s Ford

K 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 r i c e s A r e B e t t e r T h a n E v e r

G r e a t s a v i n g s o n t h e f o l l o w i n g i t e m s , n o c o u p o n s n e e d e d . P r i c e s g o o d t h r u 5 - 2 6 - 9 2 M a n y m o r e i t e m s o n s a l e t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t o r e . T o o m a n y t o l i s t .

750 Ml. $1 2 9S 7S0ML $1 6 9S 750 Ml. S1 2 9S

• Gordon's Vodka •Bacardi Light Rum •Taylor Calif. Cellars Chablis

1.75 Ltr. $1 0 95 • Martini and Rossi Asti Spiimanti 750 Ml. s7 95 • Beefeater Gin1.75 Ltr. $2 3 " •

case of 24 $1 6 96 • Kahlua Coffee Liquer1.75 Ltr. s1 5 95 • J8B Scotch 4 Ltr. $6 95 • Heineken 12 oz.btl4 Ltr.. $7 " • Bud Light loose cans

F o r A d d i t i o n a l S a v i n g s U s e T h e s e C o u p o n s B e l o w

I C O U P O N I ! ! I C O U P O N I ! ! I C O U P O N rBud, Bud light or Bud Dry

12 oz. cans/case o f 24

$ 1 1 9 91 0 % O ff

A n y Purchaseexcluding sale items

I I I I I I I I I 1

case of 24 $1 0 " •

I I

750 Ml. $1 8 !99

Good T h ru 5-31 -92 in d . j I I1 1

Good T h ru 5-31-92 in d .

I I I I I I I I I I

J L.

S m irn o ff V o d k a1.75 ltr.

134 9

Good T hru 5-31-92 in d .______________ L , ________________ _________I----------------1 C O U P O N I----------------1 I----------------1 C O U P O N i I I I C O U P O N I I

Gallo Blush Chablis4 liter

» ^ 9 9

I I I I l l l I

1 Korbel Brut or Extra Dry Champagne1750 m l

$ 0 9 9

Good T h ru 5-31 -92 in d .IL .

Good T h ru 5-31-92 IND.

I I I I I I I I I I

J L.

Seagrams 7 Whiskey1.75 L ite r

$ 1 2 9 9Good T h ru 5-31-92 in d .

S- i* -seef ,os y a m jw a e n a H a c M n r1 8 MAY 20,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

L o a d

S A V E U P T O

%

R e g . P r i c e s

M e m o r ia l D a y

STARTS TODAYE v e r y F a b u l o u s F u r n i t u r e I t e m In c lu d e d In T h is G i a n t S t o r e w i d e S a l e !CHAIRS • SOFAS • SECTIONALS • LOVESEATS • MODULARS RECLINERS • SLEEP SOFAS • DINING ROOMS • BEDROOMS BEDDING • CURIOS • LAMPS • OCCASIONAL TABLES • YOUTH BEDROOMS • DESKS • WALL SYSTEMS • ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS DINETTES • CARPETS * RECREATION ROOMSWe’ve slashed as much as 50% off our regular low prices. Snap up sensa­tional buys on top name, top quality home furnishings f6r living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms. Unique accents for any and every room in your home. Every fabulous furniture item included in this sale.

S A V E O N T H E M O S T F A M O U S N A M E B R A N D S Y O U K N O W A N D T R U S T !«ACTION-BY-LANE• AMERICAN• BASSETT• BERNHARDT• BROYHILL• CARSON» DAYSTROM• DILLON

• EMERSON < • HENREDON• HIGHLAND HOUSE• INTERNATIONAL• KINCAID• LANE• PEM-KAY * •ROWE

• DREXEL HERITAGE • SEALY

SIMMONS SINGER SPRING AIR STANLEY STIFFELSTRATOLOUNGER UNIVERSAL VAUGHAN WEI MAN

SAVE UP TO500/o

ON ALLD R E X E L

H E R I T A G Efurniture

EXTRA DISCOUNT BONUSSAVE EVEN MORE. BELOW IS A CHART WITH EXTRA SAVINGS ON PURCHASES

MADE DURING OUR MEMORIAL SALE.

O N Y O U R P U R C H A S E O F : I Y O U R E X T R A D IS C O U N T IS-

s1000 $100s2000 s200$3000 $300$4000 s400

M a r t F u r n i t u r e G a l le r ie sU N IO N , RT. 22WESTBOUND LANE

VA MILES WEST Of CS PKWY 908-688-5500

M ID D L E T O W N , RT. 35NORTHBOUND 5 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK OR

GS PKWY, EXIT 117, SOUTH ON RT, 35, 4 MILES 908-6/1-0400

M A R L B O R O , RT. 9JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF RT. 18 JUNCTION, OR

5 MILES NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE 908-536-5200

DREXEL HERITAGE S H O W PLA C E, RT. 35CS PKWY, EXIT 117,

SOUTH ON RT. 35, 4 MILES 908-671-6900

W R IT T E N W A R R A N T YOur pledge of quality represents your

assurance of outstanding value.

HOURS: DAILY 9:30 to 9.30, SATURDAY 9:30 to 6:00, SUNDAY 12:00 to 5:00 • CONVENIENT CREDIT AVAILABLE, Visa, MasterCard, Discovery Card or The Mart Credit Plan • All reductions from list prices. Interim price reduction may have been taken.

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 1 9

:

INCHING PENNIESSpring m arks high s e a so n for g a ra g e-sa le a fic ion ad osBy C hristine M en a p a c e

Once again it’s spring, that glorious time o f year when landscapes explode with color, bees start buzzing, barbecues start sizzling and bargain hunters begin circling houses like sharks hoping one p erso n ’ s spring cleaning will turn into their treasure.

Y es, spring ushers in the official high sea­son o f garage sales and what better way to empty out that dusty attic than to make a profit off Aunt Ethel’ s collection o f porce­lain French poodles.

How can one best attract the bargain hunters and hold a successful garage sale? Shelly Belkin, a classified salesperson with Greater Media Newspapers and an unoffi­cial garage sale guru offers several tips.

First o f all, when you have your garage sale can be important. Belkin said spring is definitely the most popular season and Fri­days and Saturdays are the most popular days.

Belkin said another suggestion is to hold your sale just before bulk pickup days in your town. In that way, you can cart every­thing out just once and if it doesn’t sell, it will be picked up later.

What should you do if you wake up the day o f the sale and it’s raining? Instead o f going ahead with the sale, Belkin said a rain date should always be planned because not nearly as many people will show up.

Plan your garage sale for early in the morning, but be warned, most people will probably start arriving as much as two

hours early. Belkin advises garage sale hold­ers “ to be dressed very early.”

Beth Hopkins o f Aberdeen, who recently held a garage sale at 9 a.m. on a Saturday, said she was not bothered by the “ early birds,” but she would have liked to have held the sale earlier in the morning to at­tract more people. She said it’s a better idea to start early - between 9 and l l a.m. - because “ there’s people all over the place then. B> l p.m. you can pack up and go home.”

If possible, try to plan your garage sale as a cooperative effort with several neighbors or even the entire block.

“ People who are garage sale addicts love to go from house to house,” said Belkin, noting that often these multifamily sales will attract a better response. Never work a sale alone, she stressed, because it is much more difficult and things can be stolen. Hopkins said she held her sale with two other families to offer greater variety and attract more people.

Also try to include items o f interest such as antiques and furniture, Belkin said. Most important, she said, don’t forget to mer­chandise. “ It has to be in some kind o f or­der,” she noted.

Put out tables for small appliances, cloth­ing and jewelry. Have such things as a tape measure and mirror on hand to assist peo­ple in their decisions and paper bags for carrying goods away.

Price every item at your sale. Put smaller items, like jewelry, in a marked box. Make sure there is ample room for customers to

circulate freely and set up a table specifically for receiving payment. List all items by cat­egory on an inventory sheet to help you stay organized.

The Greater Media classified department said it’s a good idea to advertise your sale one to two weeks before the event. At Greater Media if you place a garage sale classified ad, you will receive a garage sale kit that includes signs and arrows to post in the area as well as an inventory sheet and

helpful hints. Any classified ad you place for your event should include time and place, a rain date and specific items.

Signs for your event should be placed around the neighborhood, and in stores and supermarkets, although you should check with the proper officials before hanging any signs. Hopkins said she could only put out signs for her garage sale the morning o f the event because it rained the night before; however, she recommends getting the signs out a day before the event.

C o m p e tit iv e ly P r ic e d rWe com e to y o u w ith :

FREE Bedspreads ^ FREE.Measurements^ • Window B lin d s ^ Installation

• Floor Coverings• Upholstery >. Draperies < Accessory Pillows

\* Custom Headboardsc a l l

.870-6013 or 291-0653FINISHING TOUCHES

Our Deals Are Like Meals If You Miss It, They’re Gone!! s a v e

l M l . l u l l i f l l M 1 1 ^ J i n U j i v I i U I I v k i

Save 5 0 to 1 0 0 % On Every ItemE v a n P i c o n e

S h o e s ourfri“ $ J O 9 9

Reg. 100.00

F o r e n z a S w e a t e r s

2 f o r $ 1 0 00” each

Reg. $19."

<Solid & P r in te d

a * * * $ { £ 9 9

G i f t C r y s t a l

7 0 t o 8 0 % o f f

U n b e l i e v a b le P r i c e s

1 2 S p e e d H a n d M i x e r

0 u ^ ice $ 7 9 9

4 Speed - 6.99

Light Tuna In W ater & Skinless & Boneless Sardines

2 f » $ l ° °

2 2 ” K E T T L Efor perfect charcoal cooking

* 5 7 ™Reg. $59."

C h e c k o u t t h e P r i c e s o f O u r

ToysH o u se w a re s

C locks T ap e R e w in d e r

F u rn i tu re In fa n ts W ear B ra ss Vases M en ’s Suits

C at & D o g N eeds

Girls Sizes 7 to 14 jh* 1 p c . P la y S e t

Reg. $12.w ^5

O r i e n t a l R u g sT h r o w & A re a S ize

$ 2 9 " - $3 9 " - $7 9 " S a v e 5 0 % - 8 5 %

G i t a n o T o p s95% cotton/5% Spandex

Buy O ne fo r $4 96G et th e S econd O ne

F R E E

Store Hours: Monday to Friday 9 am/8 pm Saturday 9:30 am/5:30 pm Sunday 11 am/5 pm

E ast C o ast L iq u id a to rs7 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

2 0 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

DISCOUNT WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR

W e Specialize in W eddings & Prom S h o e s . Big Selection of Dyeables.

C K U P Y O U R H E E L S T H I S S U M M E R !

s 2 00 OFF

a n y reg u la r p rice shoes

not valid with other offers

Exp. 6/17/92

Hazlet H w y. 3 5 & Poole Ave.

8 8 8 -7 7 1 5

Linden 3 2 8 W est St. G eorge Ave.

4 8 6 -0 9 4 4

You'll SP the Selection oLGlorious Needlepoint

and Hooked Rugs

Free Lessons • Custom Finishing

703 Broad Street • Shrewsbury(1 /4 mile South of The Grove in Franklin Common)

530-9090Open Tuesday to Saturday: 10-4

1 0 % O F F Your NextPurchase With This Ad. Expires mom

Memorial'ayS o l e E n d s

M a y 2 5 t h ! Stortscoat

h e F a i r !

DoubJe! Wow!!N o w w e 'v e a d d e d sportscoats! Any tw o suits or sportscoats, ony price-range, or

o n e o f each in a n y size! W ow!!D a c r o n G W o o l H o p s a c k B l a z e r s

Year-round e leg an ce Reg. 2 2 5 . each.

T w o - F e f r 2 7 9 . 9 0/1 0 0 % S i l k P a t t e r n

S p o r t s c o a t sLuxury for day

or oighr Reg. 2 9 5 . each,

T w o - F e r 0 4 - 9 . 9 0

VisaAm erican Express

MasterCard Discover

T e n - m o n t h D a c r o n & W o o l D Iend Suits

» A solid, year-round w inner Reg. 3 5 0 . each,

T w o - F e r 0 9 9 . 9 0

A l l - W o o l T r o p i c a l W o r s t e d S u i t s

Classic e leg an ce , style and comforr

Reg. 3 9 5 . each,T w o - F e r 5 4 9 . 9 0

Y e a r - r o u n d 5 5 % W o o l , 4 5 % D a c r o n S u i t sInternational style by top m akers

Reg. 4 7 5 . each.T w o - F e r 6 9 9 . 9 0

. . .o n d rh a r 's ju s t a s a m p le . T h e re 's m u c h m o r e !

rFind ydur size:

Regulars, 3 6 ro 5 2 (includes 3 7 , 3 9 . 4 1 , 4 3 ) Longs. 3 9 ro 5 2 (includes 4 1 , 4 3 )Shorts. 3 6 ro 4 6 (includes 3 7 , 3 9 )

Extra Longs, 4 0 to 5 0

T h e F a i rC L O T H I N G C O M P A N Y

O p e n daily 10 ro 9 Saturday 10 ro 6 Sunday 12 ro 5

1 1 1 9 Rre 35 , W anam assa, NJ 0 7 7 1 2 • O n e m ile North o f the Asbury Park Circle • 9 0 8 /5 3 1 -4 9 4 9

R are m ap n o w in print

Howard Higbee spent most o f his 30-year career drawing 45,000 miles o f Pennsylva­nia streams onto a 3- by 5-foot map. Then his original drawing and printing plates were lost. Long thought to be unreproduci- ble, this rare fisherman’s possession is now updated and back in print.

Higbee developed the legendary “ Stream M ap o f Pennsylvania,” a chart so detailed that the tiniest and remotest waterways - mere capillaries on the Pennsylvania land­scape - Show up in living color.

Every stream is there. Not a single one is left o u t This is the so-called “ lost” Stream M ap that many serious fishermen have been searching for. Even the president o f Penn­sy lva n ia T ro u t U n lim ited , W illia m K o - drich, is quoted as saying, “ I’ ve been search­ing for a copy o f the Stream M ap o f Pennsylvania for over 10 years.”

Higbee, a former government geologist and retired Penn State University professor, completed the map in 1965, plotting the location o f 45,000 miles o f streams, includ­ing 1 0 , 0 0 0 miles o f streams clean and cold enough to support trout.

Starting with 82 large topographic maps and aerial photographs, he reduced them again and again, drawing in each stream by hand, under magnification, with sharpened pen points. The result was a masterpiece, a map that contains streams you won’t find on other maps. But a few years later, the printer entrusted with publishing the map went out o f business and the original draw­ing and printing plates were destroyed. Be­cause existing copies illustrated streams in non-photographic blue, it appeared that re­printing the map was impossible.

In 1991 at the age o f 9 1, Higbee told V iv ­id Publishing o f Williamsport, Pa., “ A t this stage o f my life there isn’t much I really want or need. But, seeing the ‘Stream M ap’ available to the public again is One thing that would make me happy.”

So with Higbee’s help. V ivid began a search for the lost drawing and printing plates. The search located a few surviving relatives o f the printer; bankruptcy court records and attorneys also provided a few leads. But this avenue o f the search ended in a dead-end.

Vivid then began a search for a way to reprint from Higbee’s only remaining copy o f the 1965 Stream Map. M any o f the na­tion’s leading printers and even map experts like National Geographic said the same thing, “ It can’t be done.” Some said the map would have to be completely redrawn.

Finally, Vivid located a brand-new tech­nology that looked like it could reproduce the many fine light blue lines on the map. One section o f the rare map was tested. Karl Ings and Larry Seaman o f V ivid Publishing w ere p rese n t w h en the fir s t p r o o f w as pulled.

“ The results were much better than we ever expected, it was very exciting. We knew then that it was going to be possible to republish the Stream M ap,” said Ings.

“ W e knew the map would sell well be­cause every fisherman we showed the map to said they wanted one. But what kept us searching long after most people would have given up was the hope that our friend How­ard would see his wish fulfilled,” said Sea­man. The very next day, Ings and Seaman took the color proof to Higbee. With a big smile, Higbee said, “ It’s an exact reproduc­tion o f the ’65 map. Every detail is there.”

A portion o f map sales will benefit Penn­sylvania Trout Unlimited’s stream conser­vation efforts. The 3- by 5-foot “ Stream M ap o f Pennsylvania” is available in some fishing tackle stores, on 80-pound paper both rolled and folded at $ 19 .9 5 each. The map is also available with heavy guage w rite-o n w ip e -o ff la m in a tio n , w ith re ­inforced eyelettes for hanging at $39 .9 5 each. The map is also available by mail from the publisher, Vivid Publishing Inc., 3 4 7 R u ra l A v e n u e , W illia m s p o r t , Pa. 17 7 0 1; credit card orders may phone 1-800­326-9694.

T /rC H HcIH lM 3HT ,£06 f CS YAM © fTHE INDEPENDENT; WAY 20. 1992 2 1

M e m o r i a l D a y W e e k e n d

1

storewide savings_ ' '

off J O

everything in our store!

C o u n t r yNew Jersey's Largest Display ot Country & Traditional Furniture

H o m e

" P e n n s y lv a n ia H o u s e G a l le r y ”

M I D D L E T O W N3 0 7 H IG H W A Y 3 5

530*8882(Vi Mile North ol R.B. Bridge)

O P E N S U N D A Y 12-5

H O W E L L6 5 2 6 R O U T E 9

370-1122Of>EN S U N D A Y 11-4

Hours: Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 10-5

5 P c . C o u n t r y S t y l e

S e c tio n a l Groupth is b eau tifu l unit is price d w ith 2 w a ll saver rec liners, 2 a rm le ss c t ia irs . and co rner wedge, w edge. C h o o se from a varie ty of over 24 d esig ne r fa b ric s . An a rm le ss s leep er is a lso ava ilab le .

1 4 9 9s e l e c t f r o m o u r

b e a u t i f u l c o l l e c t i o n o f

L i v i n g R o o m S e t s • D i n i n g R o o m s S e t s B e d r o o m S u i t e s • F a m i l y R o o m G r o u p s

R e c l i n e r s • S l e e p S o f a s • T a b l e s • C h a i r s E n t e r t a i n m e n t U n i t s • C u r i o s • C e d a r C h e s t s

D e c o r a t o r A c c e s s o r i e s • A n d M o r e

I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R YNo Interest, Wo Paym ents for 90 D ays

i f Q u a l i f i e d

2 2 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

O F F

T U E S D A Y* y 9 9

PASTA NIGHTSe rved with saladNot to be used with coupon

W E D N E S D A Y$ g 9 9

CHICKEN NIGHTServed with salad

or p astaN ot to be used w ith coupon

;~ — f

T H U R S D A Y S U N D A Y * 2 8 5 °2 for 1 NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT

Choose from our fish of the Served w ith salad o r salad day or many other specials Ask fo r fish o f th e day Served with pasta or salad No, b(, used w ith coupon

N ot to be used w ith coupon

O P E N E V E R Y DAY

La Q u ercia6

95

R I S T O R A N T Er i ’A L I A N O

3 0 1 H w y . , 3 5 N . , L a u r e n c e H a r b o r • 5 6 6 - 2 6 8 3

LOW COST TRANSMISSION

• W A R R A N T E E D

• B Y A S E / A T R A

C E R T I F I E D E X P E R T S

C E G L I AT R A N S M I S S I O N

S in c e 1 9 7 0

UNION BCH 264-6590

Paradise Pet lopHwy. 35 & Poole Ave., Hazlet

$2 0 0 OFFo n $8°° o r m ore purchase

Open 7 days a week |2 6 4 - 1 1 1 0

Void on sale items &. pet foods One coupon per customer

Expires 6/13/92

The Thrill of a Lifetime!

DEL ROSSO'S BLUE BARON

BI-PLANESS a v e 1 0 % on any

ride ticket or gift certificate purchased

Local Rides & NY/Statue of Liberty

s 5 9 1 -0 5 8 8 n

N . G . S T U D I O SS p o r t s - A r t - N o s t a l g i a

SHOP NOW FOR FATHER’S DAY

All B a s e b a l l M e m o r a b i l i a

1 0 % o f fw ith c o u p o n

M a r k e tp la c e n , H w y . 3 4 M a ta w a n

290-7151Exp. 6/22/92

E U ' S

H O T B A G E L SH w y . 3 4

S t r a th m o r e S h o p p in g Ctr. A b e r d e e n

566-45234 F R E E B A G E L S

w ith p u rch ase o f 1 d o ze n

w ith th is a d

Psychic Clairvoyant★ M R S . S Y L V I A ^

G ifted R e a d e r and tru e a d v is o r on a ll p ro b lem s of l i fe . Tarot card s , h o ro ­scope , p a lm & c rys ta l b a ll .

Palm Readings$ 1 f l 0 0 W I T H

1 U A Do p e n 1 0 a m - 9 p m

2104 Kings Hw y., Oakhurst(n ear D enn y ’s)

493-0866

M. MARIESince 1932

Special Crystals, Analyst, Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Advisor on all Problems: Life, Business, Marriage, Job, Health, Love, etc.. Are you worried? Afraid to make decisions? fust 1 consultation will give you the

A L L R E A D I N G S H A L F P R I C E

w ith A dFor Appointment or

Information Call

775-53*7

S T A T E W I D E D R I V I N G S C H O O L

L IC E N S E D B r THE S T A T E O F N . J .

D R I V E A T 1 651 0 ° ° 0 F F A n y Serice

with this ad

Te e nage Insurance D isc o u n ts Price Includes M .V . Fe e s &

Pe rm it1-800-287-0651

Dr. Stephen W alicky, D . C .BACK PAIN CENTER

Specialtjittp Ot tAe. treatttieKt• LOWER BACK PAIN • SCIATICA (Leg Pain)•NECK PAIN • HEADACHES• ARM & SHOULDER PAIN • PINCHED NERVES •BURSITIS • SPORTS INJURIES

STATE-OF-THE-ART COMPUTERIZED ELECTROTHERAPY USED FOR TREATING PAIN

REDUCTION, INFLAMMATION & SPASMS • INDIVIDUAL S • AUTO ACCIDENTSGROUP INSURANCE • NEW PATIENTS

•WORKERS COMPENSATION SEEN SAME DAY

FREE EXAM ‘125 VALUE K S n

671-55151000 H«y 3S So.. Midiiletawn(across from McDonalds)

A T T I N T 1 0 N I N J T T E10% O FF

Y A R NW ith This Coupon

• Designer & N o velty Yarns at D iscount Prices

• C ustom Designer Afghans• C o n e Yam s for M achine Knitters• Expert Knitting Instruction

446-7881 THE YARN LADY

5 H am ilton St., Englishtow n (off Main St.)

Hours: Tues., W ed., Thurs., Fri.

O C I A L

C L U B S ______________________

Today

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

S hore H ills C h ap te r of Sweet Adelines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Raritan High School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Singers wanted. For more information, please call 264-3236 or 988-4598.

Liberty O ak C h ap te r of Sweet Adelines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Freehold Township Public Safety Building, Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads. For more information, please call 780-9834 or 780-6513.

ThursdayM onm outh C ounty H ealthy Mothers/

Healthy Babies Coalition, meeting 9:30 a.m., Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Topic:Immunizations...Changes and Challenges. For more information, please call 530-6660.

M o th e r’s C e n te r of Monmouth County, informational meeting to acquaint new members with the organization, 8 p.m., Monmouth Baptist Church, Wayside. Refreshments will be served. For more information, please call 747-7649.

M onm outh C h ap ter of E m ro iderersGuild of Women, meeting 10 a.m., St. Mary’s Church, Colts Neck. Bring sandwiches. Coffee, tea and dessert will be provided. For more information, please call 780-9456.

Freeho ld A rea C h ap te r of Widows or Widowers Club, meeting 7:30 p.m., Msr. Coffey Hall, St. Rose of Lima School, Freehold.

Friday and Saturday

How ell T ee n C enter, 7-11 p.m.,Howell Recreation Building, Preventorium Road. Open to Howell teens at no cost; non-resident guests,$1. Activities include dancing, pool and pingpong. Refreshments will be sold.

Tuesday

T o as tm aste rs , for those interested in overcoming fears of public speaking, meeting 7:30 p.m., Lakewood Municipal Building, 231 Third Street, Lakewood.

A m erican A ssoc ia tion of Retired Persons, Freehold Chapter 2608, meeting noon, Elks Hall, 73 E. Main St., Freehold. Coffee, tea and cake will be served. New members are welcome.

M onm outh B attleground B arbershopChorus, welcomes male singers of all ages to visit, sing and join. Meetings held weekly, 7:30 p.m., Freehold VFW Hall, Waterworks Road, Freehold. For more information, please call 946-SING.

R ed B ank A rea B arbershop 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, please call 787-1392, after 6 p.m.

Next W ednesday

N ational A ssociation of R etiredFederal Employees Chapter 411, meeting 1 p.m., VFW Hall, Lake and Bond Streets, Asbury Park.

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 2 3

M IL E S T O N E SDickinson-Markey

William E. Dickinson o f Leonardo has announced the engagement o f his daughter, Patricia D., o f Edison to Tim othy E. Mark- ey, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Markey o f Clifton.

M iss Dickinson is also the daughter o f the late Patricia C. Dickinson.

A Jan. 2, 1993 wedding is planned.

The future bride is a graduate o f Mater D e i H ig h S c h o o l, M i d d le t o w n , a n d Marymount University, Va. She is an asso­ciate in the Private Banking Department o f Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., N .Y .

Mr. Markey is a graduate o f Pope Paul VI High School, Clifton; the University o f Scranton, Pa.; and Seton Hall University School o f Law, Newark. He is a law clerk to the Hon. Ralph V. Martin, Patterson.

Rother - BaranowskiTed Rother o f Euless, Texas, and Mrs.

Shirley Curry o f Littleton, Colo., announce the engagement o f their daughter, Anita, to Robert Baranowski, son o f Joe and Fran Baranowski o f Tom s River.

The future bride is a graduate o f Texas Tech University, Lubboch, Texas, with a

T im o th y E . M ark e y an d P a tr ic ia D. D ick in so n

bachelor o f arts degree in broadcast journa­lism.She is employed by Six Flags Great Adventure, Jackson, as a public relations manager.

Her fiance is a graduate o f Villanova U ni­versity, Villanova, Pa., with a bachelor o f science degree in electrical engineering and a master o f science degree. He is employed by Motorola Inc., Arlington Heights, 111.

The wedding is planned for October.

Women’s Center to hold special carnivalT h e W o m e n ’ s C e n te r o f M o n m o u th

County will present its first annual Lady Luck Carnivale, to benefit victims o f family violence, on June 12 at the Shore Casino Restaurant, Atlantic Highlands.

The evening will feature an international buffet, music and dancing with the Peter Hartung Band, and entertainment by the tap-dancing group, Happy Hoofers. Fred “ Cappy” Capitani will emcee the program.

In a casino-like atmosphere, guests will be able to play blackjack, roulette and dice ta­bles to win prizes and vacation trips.

Tickets are $5 0 per person and may be purchased through the W omen’s Center, 1 Bethany Road, Building 3-Suite 42, Hazlet; or at Thornberry’s Appliances, Route 35, Middletown. The cost includes $ 2 5 in free gambling chips and one free raffle ticket. Barbara Thornberry o f Middletown is chair­ing the event. For more information, call the center at 264-4 1 1 1 .

The 16-year-old, non-profit center oper­ates a shelter for battered women and their children, and offers outreach counseling to victims o f family violence, drug and alcohol abuse and sexual assault.

P E O P L E IN T H E N E W SNicholas Kangos o f Holmdel has been

named to the board o f directors o f the Bay­shore C om m u n ity H ospital Foundation, Holmdel. Kangos is a former chairperson for the Abraham and Straus United W ay Annual Drive and is now a member o f the S e r v ic e C o r p s o f R e tire d E x e c u tiv e s (SCO RE).

Denise Buonopane o f Colts Neck, senior manager in the management consulting di­vision o f Deloitte and Touche, was honored at the Salute to the Policy Makers Awards Dinner in Teaneck.

Beatrice M. Duffy o f Matawan, the M on­mouth County director o f economic devel­opment, has been appointed to serve on the M o n m o u th C o u n ty A d v is o r y B o ard o f Catholic Charities for the Roman Catholic Diocese o f Trenton.

Ellis S. Vieser o f Middletown, a founder and president o f the New Jersey Alliance For Action, will be honored at a testimonial roast to benefit the Hemophilia Association o f N ew Jersey. Vieser is chairman o f the N ew Jersey Wastewater Treatment Trust. He is a member o f the N ew Jersey Council on Job Opportunities and the N ew Jersey Cabinet and Citizens Committee on Permit Coordination. He was former co-chairman o f the Task Force on Capital Investment and Infrastucture for G ov. Jim Florio’s Eco­nomic Conference.

Dr. Joseph G. Green Jr. o f Matawan has co-authored an article titled “ Adjunctive Physical Modalities in the Treatment o f Lower Extremity Ulcerations.” The article appeared in the first edition o f The Contem­porary Podiatric Physician. Dr. Green is an associate o f the American College o f Foot Surgeons and is a staff physician at Bay­

shore Community Hospital.

Robert A . Geiger o f Middletown has been reappointed as a member o f the state Clean Water Council. He is a manager o f environ­mental regulatory affairs for Public Service Electric and Gas, Newark.

Mike McBride o f Middletown Karate Studios has been awarded the fourth-degree black belt designation at a nationwide taek­wondo testing in Montgomery, Ala.

Catherine Folio of Middletown, assistant professor o f math at Brookdale Community College, has been framed second vice presi­dent o f the Monmouth Council o f Girl Scouts. She will serve a two-year term from 1992 to 1994.

Dana Freiburg o f Union Beach, branch manager o f the National Westminster Bank, Little Silver, and Leslie Lysen o f Middle­town, executive director o f the Brookdale Community College Foundation, have been appointed to the board o f directors o f the Monmouth Council o f Girl Scouts for a one-year term, 1992 to 1993.

State Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, Middletown, president o f Food Circus Su­permarkets Inc., \\all be awarded the Good Samaritan Award by the Easter Seal Society o f New Jersey. The award will be given June 2 3 at the Breakers in Spring Lake.

Lt. Robert J . Mulligan, Detective Glenn Mason, Detective jigt. John R. Mullins, Pa­trolman Joseph Akers, Patrolman Robert Cullen, Sgt. Dan- A. Strauss, Patrolman John VanDright, Patrolman Kevin Leonard and Patrolman Charles McBride, all o f the Hazlet Township Police Department, have received certificates o f appreciation for their exceptional actions taken on Nov. 7, 1991 in so lv in g the ro b b ery at Q u ick C h ek , Hazlet.

W h y P a y

D e p t . S t o r e P r i c e s ?

A l w a y s A t A D i s c o u n t . .

Red Desirade

Oscar Claiborne

Poison Gucci Sung

Treselle

B e s tS e l e c t i o n

o fP r o f e s s i o n a l

H a i r P r o d u c t s

FREEMake-overs

O U P O Ns a W . . . .

a d d i t i o n a l * 3 0 0

W i t h T o t a l P u r c h a s e O f * 2 5 ° ° O r M o r e

E x p i r e s 8 - 3 1 - 9 2

Top of th e L in e C o sm etics

an d F ra g ra n ce sM a r k e t p l a c e M a l l

H w y . 3 4 M a t a w a n

n

iiiii

j

’ragra n ®

VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DISCOVER CARD

for Femme Fashions

R O U T E 34, M A T A W A N A T T H E M A R K E T P L A C E

DAILY 10 to 6T H U R S . A N D F R I . 1 0 t o 9 : 0 0

S U N D A Y 1 2 to 5 • P H O N E 5 8 3 - 3 1 1 3

SU PER SA LE!a n e x c e p t i o n a l s e l e c t i o n

o f f a m o u s m a k e r s

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

s u i t sREGULARLY $79 TO $149

2 9

0 0

T O

5 9

0 0

NONE HIGHERT R A N S IT IO N A L S H O R T S L E E V E

S T Y L E S I N C L U D E D . N E W S T Y L E S , C O L O R S A N D F A B R I C S . S I Z E S 5 T O 1 5 A N D 6 T O 1 6 .

2 4 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

\ l ! / / ,''Wfr 3 \e .y fxox t < ^ o id /Exchange.

Fine Diamond & Gold Jewelry

License #062

CLOSING OUR DOORS

.

EVERYTHING W ILL BE SO L Di n c l u d i n g F i n e Q u a l i t y D i a m o n d s , G e m s t o n e J e w e l r y ,

1 4 K G o l d C h a i n s a n d B r a n d N a m e W a t c h e s

S A V E

3 5 % t o 6 0 % O F F

WE HAVE EMPTIED OUR VAULTSS o m e I t e m s N e v e r B e f o r e O n D i s p l a y

S o l E a r r in g s

R in gL a d le sD in n e r

M a n ’sD ia m o n d

R in gW e d d in g

R in g sG o ld

C h a in s

<\vtT

W atches Ladies & Mens

IF R E E O I E T

P u ffe d H e a r t B r a c e le t L im i te d Q u a n t i t ie s

N o P u rch ase N ecessary

A C e r t i f i c a t e i s g i v e n w i t h

e v e r y d i a m o n d a n d

g e m s t o n e p u r c h a s e

x\ \ I / /

w

L A Y A W A Y

D ^ z y f i o x t (f o C d . £ x .c f i(z n g E .

S e a p o r t M i n i - M a l l

5 9 W e s t F r o n t S t r e e t

K e y p o r t

S T O R E H O U R S

M O N . - F R I . 1 0 - 8

S A T . 9 - 6

"l: / ? ' r • - , _

CHECK IT OUTFREEHOLD BOROUGH

The Monmouth County Historical Asso­ciation Library, 70 Court St., announces the publication o f “ A Guide to Resources in the Monmouth County Historical Association Library.” It is an eight-page guide and over­view o f the collections o f 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.

HAZLET_________________Art slides about the background o f mod­

ern painting in France from the National Gallery o f Art, at the library, 2 5 1 Middle Road. Thursday at 2 p.m. Free. For infor­mation, call 264-7164.

MANALAPAN_____________Senior health insurance counseling on a

confidential, one-to-one basis is available T h u rsd a y s at the lib ra ry , 1 2 5 S y m m e s Drive. 10 a.m. to noon. N o fee or appoint­ment is needed. For more information, call 30 8-376 1.

Business counseling every Tuesday and Thursday by the Service Corps o f Retired Executives (SC O R E) at the library. 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. by appointment. For more information and to make an appoint­ment, call 842-1900, Ext. 568.

May film series each Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. This week’s feature is “ Johnny Guitar” starring Joan Crawford.

“Relaxation through Yoga” demonstra­tion Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the library.

“Rivers of the World” slide presentation by Dr. and Mrs. Dulberg; features the Sepik River in N ew Guinea at 7:30 next Wednes­day at the library.

SHREWSBURY____________The Eastern Branch o f the Monmouth

County Library will supply business infor­mation through its IN F O T R A C General Business File, which lists the contents o f 800 business and management publications. Company reports and business information for interview preparation or leads m ay 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 1 0 a.m. to noon at the library every Wednesday. Free, no appointment needed. Route 35, Shrewsbury. For more informa­tion, call 842-5995.

Business counseling every Tuesday and Thursday by the Service Corps o f Retired Executives (SC O R E) at the library. 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. by appointment. For more information and to make an appoint­ment, call 842-1900, Ext. 568.

“How to Survive Without a Job” is title o f a program sponsored by Greater Media Newspapers. 7 :30 p.m. today. Free program offers a panel discussion and practical tips.

Writing seminar titled “ H ow to Structure Y ou r Writing” by D avid Fine, author o f “ Hard Sell/Soft Sell.” Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the library.

Howard Levy, financial consultant, will present talk, “ Lower Y o u r Out-of-Pocket Costs in Sending Y our Student to College.” Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

UNION BEACH____________Preschool Storytime at the library on the

second and fourth Wednesdays o f each month, weather permitting. 1 0 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 o f the com mu­nity. Also, a Boy Scout display. Scout mem­orabilia or information relating to Troops 56, 130 and 13 4 would be helpful.

REGIONAL ___________The Monmouth County Library and all

branches will be closed Sunday and M onday in honor o f Memorial Day.

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20,1992 2 5

- " " ' L

;

FURNITURE & D E S IG N C E N T E R

FLOOR CLEARANCE AND STOCK LIQUIDATION

E v e r y P r i c eS l a s h e d i

$ 9 0 0 0 $ 8 2 0 0

$ 6 8 5 0 $ 5 7 9 5

4 5 S o u t h S t . / F r e e h o l d ( 9 0 8 ) 4 6 2 - 4 5 0 0

. JI ■ ■ | ■

H o u rs : M -F S a t S u n

"MSP-lnterlm markdowns m ay h a v e b e e n taken Financing Available

9 -8 :3 09 -5 :3 01 2 -5

2 6 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

SAND BAR IN NA U N IQ U E D IN IN G E X P E R IE N C E

I t ’ s C l o s e r T h a n Y o u T h i n k

B u y 1 D i n n e r E n t r e e a n d R e c e i v e

P a s t a • S t e a k s • S e a f o o d • C o c k t a i l s$ K 0 0 i

i

S e c o n d D i n n e r E n t r e e IE x p i r e s 5 -2 9 - 9 2 /

O F F

o n t h e b a y

264-3730U n i o n A v e .

U n i o n B e a c h

t itY n vm 'i

l e m u m f W° p£Jfe4 1 4 9 w-Front s,-> Keyport

p — — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — _j C o m p lete Lun ch eon S p ec ia ls J

From 6 .9 5■ P r e s e n t t h i s c o u p o n & r e c e i v e 5 0 % o f f l e a s t ■I e x p e n s i v e l u n c h e o n w h e n 2 p e o p l e d i n e .

O f f e r valid Tues.-Fri. 12-3 p m I N o t v a l i d w i t h 1 d i n e r , C r e d i t C a r d s o r o n H o l i d a y s |

E x p . 5 - 2 9 - 9 2

I Early Bird Specials Tues.-Fri. 3-5 pm $7.95 except holidays Complete Dinner Specials from $10.95

Reservations Not Required

NEW LY REM O D ELED BAN QU ET FACILITIES

B A N Q U E T F A C IL IT IE S F O R 2 5 T O 150All Major Credit Cards Accepted **

Its

F O R F A S H I O N A T A P R I C E

S U S A NK E E N E

HAS IT ALL!

GENUINE LEATHER PATCHWORK HANDBAGSV a lu e s u p t o *4 2

1 4 K

G O L DJEWELRY

m u

ANNE KLEIN* / 2

P R I C EL E A T H E RW A LLETS

FEATURING

LUGCAGE

G R E A T G I F T I D E A S F O R

D A D S A N D G R A D S

SHOP AND COMPARE - THE BEST VALUES AND SELECTIONS ARE HERE!

S U S A N e U E E N E

Marketplace MarketplaceMATAWAN ou.ie, store PRINCETON

R o u te 3 4 Englishtown Auction R o u te 2 7 & 5 1 8

583-3696 ,B,own Bld81 297-6249

Marketplace Store Hours: Daily 10-6, Thurs. & Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5

M A Y O R F O R A D A Y

“ M ayo r” Jason Johnson, a 10th- g rad er a t K eyport High School, re ­a c ts to find ing out th a t the tow n m asco t is a c rab during the recen t m ock council m eeting in w hich K ey ­port High School s tu d en ts took over the tow n fo r a d ay a s m ayor and c o u n c i l . ( P h o t o g r a p h b y R i c h S chultz.)

IN THE SER V ICESenior M aster Sgt. Sandra J. Williams,

daughter o f Mildred M. Gilleece and step­daughter o f James J. Gilleece o f Cliffwood Beach, received the John T. Levitow Award during graduation ceremonies at a non­commissioned officer preparatory course. The award is given in recognition o f the highest degree o f excellence, both as a class leader and scholar.

Army Pvt. Jayson McLennan, son o f Su- zy McLennan and stepson o f Roger K . A n ­derson o f Holmdel, has graduated from the power generation equipment repairer course at Fort Belvoir, Va.

Marine Cpt. Donald J. Fenton, son o f Virginia Fenton o f Hazlet, was awarded a Meritorious Mast in recognition by his com­manding officer for superior individual per­formance. He was cited for outstanding ser­v ic e w h ile a s sig n e d w ith M a rin e A ir Support Squadron-2, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, Okinawa, Japan.

Army Pvt. Terence P. Bouma, son o f Donald J. and Agnes M . Bouma o f M iddle­town, has graduated from a helicopter re­pairer course at Fort Eustis, Newport News, Va.

Navy Seaman Apprentice Michael A. Per- agallo, son o f Stephen and M ary Peragallo o f Keyport, has returned from a six-month western Pacific deployment aboard the frig­ate U S S Peary, homeported in Pearl Har­bor, Hawaii.

Air National Guard Airm an Joshua A. Keeran, son o f Paul and Diedre Keeran, Keyport, has graduated from A ir Force ba­sic training at Lackland A ir Force Base, Texas.

Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer Michael J. Guiry, son o f Margaret J. G uiry o f Hazlet, recently returned from a six-month deploy­ment with the Commander Cruiser De­stroyer Group 12, Mayport, Fla.

Navy Petty Officer 1st Class John W. Constable, a 19 8 1 graduate o f Matawan Re­gional High School, recently returned from a six-month deployment aboard the guided m issile cruiser U S S B ain b rid ege, hom e- ported in Norfolk, Va.

Army Staff Sgt. Ernest L. Lester, son o f Mary Nicholson o f Cliffwood, has arrived for duty at Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, N .C .

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 2 7

S e n i o r s c l u b t o

m a r k 2 5 t h y e a r

Gala luncheon setH A Z L E T — The Hazlet Senior Citizens

Club will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a gala luncheon next Wednesday at the Hazlet Firehouse on Holmdel Road. The luncheon begins at noon and will be catered. Past and present members are invited, and transportation will be provided if needed. The group has also invited members o f the Township Committee.

According to Evelyn Pieniek, who has been club president for the past five years, the group was organized M ay 3 1 , 1967 at the recreation center on Union Avenue. It was sponsored by the Hazlet Recreation Commission to provide social gatherings for interested senior citizens living in Hazlet, Pieniek explained.

Meetings are held at 1 p.m. every other Wednesday at the Hazlet Firehouse. M em ­bers previously met at the Veterans o f For­eign Wars building on Route 36.

“ W e are very appreciative for the use o f the building and for their parking facilities when we are away for several days for our trips,” said Pieniek, adding, “ Having our own building would be a longtime dream for all our seniors.”

The township has applied for community development funding for a senior citizen center and is currently on a contingency list fo r $ 1 4 7 ,0 0 0 . T h e a p p lica tio n w as for $350,000. The township has also received a $250,000 donation from the Price Club and National Amusements Inc. which has been earmarked for some type o f center.

The club has a current membership of approximately 150, according to Connie Williamson, vice president. Activities in­clude bingo and various day and overnight trips. This summer, members will take a three-day trip to the Poconos.

Membership dues are $ 3 per year and the township provides some funding through its recreation budget. Pieniek said she is able to arrange transportation for members who re­quire it through county transportation ser­vices.

Other officers are Lillian Welsh, treasur­er; Lucy Sakowski, secretary; and M ary Mortillito, sunshine lady.

S e v e n v i e f o r s e a tH A Z L E T — Seven residents, including a

former Board o f Education member, have applied for a one-year vacancy on the board. The vacant seat on the nine-member board was created by the resignation last month o f Vincent J. Praino.

Applicants are Ken Adriance, 2 West Su­san St.; John F. Donoghue, 36 M oak Drive; Barbara C. Fraley, 105 Holly Ave.; and V in ­cent L. Grassia Jr., 1 Hazel Place.

Also, Ram ona Grier, 180 Bethany Road; Don Prestia, 8 Dutch Lane; and Jeanne M. Smith, 53 13th St.

Adriance previously served on the board. He narrowly lost a re-election bid in 19 9 1.

A t the board’s Monday meeting, mem­bers agreed to in te rvie w the ap p lican ts Tuesday and June 2. President Richard Martinelli hopes to have the position filled by June’s regular meeting.

This is the third resignation this year. Last fall, Robert King resigned and was re­placed by Toni Casha. Casha won election to a three-year term in April. Eugene Kiley resigned earlier this year shortly before the end o f his three-year term. His seat was left vacant until the election.

The resigning board members all cited business or family pressures, which limited their time.

We Purchase & Sell F I N E J E W E L R Y 0 G O L D

D I A M O N D S 0 S T E R L I N G

Professionally & Discretely Handled at both Locations♦ CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS ♦

F R E E H O L D • 4 6 2 -0 1 3 6

R E D B A N K • 7 4 1 -5 8 0 0

W I N D O W S & D O O R S

V I N Y L R E P L A C E M E N T

W I N D O W S

V I N Y L S I D I N G

Q u a l i t y P r o d u c t s A t C o m p e t i t i v e P r i c e s

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 2 8 - 7 9 3 0S U P E R I O R . . . W h y S e t t l e F o r L e s s ?

W e A l s o R e p a i r S c r e e n s & S p r i n g s .F r e e P i c k - U p & D e l i v e r y F o r 5 o r M o r e S c r e e n s .

H I G H W A Y 3 4 « M A T A W A N

Memorial Day Sale Starts TodayMonmouth Sleep Center

along with Spring Air Mattress is giving away a

FREE TRIP TO PARIS on th e CONCORDE.Many other prizes available.

S o c o m e i n a n d e n t e r t h e

T A K E O F F T O P A R I S S w e e p s t a k e s .

SPECIALS u p e r F i r m

S a l e

T w i n s e t * 9 8

F u l l s e t * 1 6 8

F I N A LM A T T B O X C O S T

D U A L P E D I C

T W IN $198 F R E E $ 1 9 8F U L L $268 F R E E $ 2 6 8Q U E E N $338 F R E E $ 3 3 8

F I N A LM A T T B O X C O S T

D U A L P E D I C D E L U X E

T W IN $248 F R E E $ 2 4 8 F U L L $338 F R E E $ 3 3 8 Q U E E N $398 F R E E $ 3 9 8

B o n u s o f f e r s i n c l u d e d w i t h a n y B a c k S u p p o r t e r S e t

B O N U S N O . 1 I I B O N U S N O . 2

F R E E B O X S P R I N GF O R A L I M I T E D T I M E

w ith purchase of back supporter mattress

F R E EB E D F R A M E

with select m odels

B O N U S N O . 3

F R E ED E L I V E R Y & R E M O V A l

of old bedding with select m odels

A great time to buy quality bedding atFA MIL Y OWNED AND OPERA TED

1 0 6 0 H i g h w a y 3 5 M id d le to w n , N . J . 0 7 7 4 8

( 9 0 8 ) 6 7 1 - 6 5 0 6

M o n d a y th r u F r id a y 1 0 - 9 S a t u r d a y 1 0 - 6 S u n d a y 1 2 - 5

2 8 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

F ate p lays a big factor in annual Big Day Bird C o u n tWhen we birders make a good showing

on a bird count, we always claim all the credit for it. When we don’t do well, we find something else to blame it on.

N o w it is alibi time.

W e did this year’s edition o f the Long Branch Big Day Bird Count on M ay 9, and if we didn’t do too well, we have only fate to blame. It was fate that, for one reason or another, robbed us o f many o f our usual count team members and left us short-hand­ed. A t this writing, it seems that we found 142 species in the 15-m ile circle o f our terri­tory. That’s three species short o f our aver­age for recent years and seven fewer than we scored last year.

But that’s not really surprising, in light o f the fact that we had only 1 2 people afield in seven parties this year, as opposed to last

BILL SANDFORDE N V I R O N M E N T

year’s team o f 18 birders in 1 1 field parties, plus three observers at feeding stations.

I f weather was a negative factor, as it of­ten is, it was only because conditions in the several days before our tally were not con­ducive to the kind o f overnight migration- movements that can bring us heavy concen­trations o f birds. After some clouds and fog early on, the skies cleared by mid-morning, and we c o u ld n ’ t h ave asked fo r better weather on the count day itself.

While the total species count was not really impressive, there were, as always, some interesting finds. The best, no doubt, was an upland sandpiper found at the Kessl­er Farms in Howell. Others included a lin­gering great cormorant, glossy ibis, yellow­billed cuckoo (a bird that has been scarce hereabouts in recent years), horned larks, marsh wren and Nashville warbler.

On the other side o f the ledger are the birds so abundant that every party finds them. We had 37 o f them, far outnumbering the scarce ones. Top team honors go, for the third consecutive year, to a three-member party o f Bob Olthoff, Al Majewski and Fred Lesser. They chalked up 1 1 9 species, includ­ing that upland sandpiper. That topped their 1991 score o f 1 17 , although they were without one o f last year’s team members.

Also doing yeoman service to the cause

A t T h e s e P r ic e s Y o uM a y D e c id e

to L e a s e T w o !

1992 Volvo 960 $ Sedan *stock 4 3 9

Per Month Lease*

6 cyl., auto trans w/od., P/S, P/B, AM/FM st/cass, p/sunroof, A/C, heated front seats,

P/heated mirrors, tilt, cruise, floor mats, leather interior, P/seats. MSRP $34,508.

Stk. #46189. VIN. #N0023591.

1992Volvo 740

Wagon 10stock

Auto, 4 cyl., 2.3 L engine w/fuel injec­tion, P/S, P/B, A/C, safety locks, leather interior, sunroof, heated front seats, rr/def, air bag, t/glass, dual mirrors. VIN #N2342926. Stk. #44920. MSRP $27,193.

* 36 mo. closed end lease. First month payment $ 4 3 9 + $400 security deposit, acquisition fee w /G A P waiver $4 50 .Cap cost reduction $ 8 16 .5 7 . Total payments $ 15 ,8 0 4 . Residual $ 18 ,7 0 0 . 15,000 a year 15<2 per mile over. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, taxes and M .V. fees.

*48 month closed end lease. Customer responsible for first month payment $349, $450 acquisition fee with G A P waiver & down payment o f $612.86, security deposit waived. Total of payments $16,752. Residual $11,850.12,000 miles a year. 150 per mile over. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, taxes, and M .V . fees.

S A L E S • L E A S I N G U R E D B A N K '

*P A R T S • S E R V I C E

1 1 9 E . N e w m a n S p r i n g s R d . , S h r e w s b u r y

N . J . ’ s 1 s t V o l v o D e a l e r • 9 0 8 - 7 4 1 - 5 8 8 6

was George Wenzelburger, who covers A l­lair Park each year with a fine-tooth comb. Working alone in the absence o f his usual assistant, he worked the area from 4:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. and found 96 species, including a number o f exclusives.

Our report cards show that this year’ s observers spent a total o f 6 6 party hours in the field on count day. Even when we get high species counts, there are always some rather glaring misses: birds on the list we could expect to get, but didn’t. W e had more than our usual blanks this year, in­cluding several o f the ducks, a half-dozen shorebirds and a few o f the warblers.

Bill Sandford o f Matawan, a retired news­paper associate editor, has been writing about nature and conservation in M on­mouth County since 1952.

DEADLINE: MAY 26 ISSUE DATE: MAY 20

W i n a F r e e *

D i n n e r F o r T w o1st P R IZE

D IN N ER F O R 2 & 1 T - S H IR T 2nd P R IZE

F R E E Processing, 1 roll of film, plus 1 free roll at M0T0PH0T0,

Strathmore Lanes Plaza, Route 34, Aberdeen, plus 1 T-Shirt

3rd P R IZE -1 T-Shirt 4th P R IZ E -1 T-Shirt 5th P R IZ E - 1 T-Shirt

If y o u find A n d y In d y hiding in a n a d ve rtise m e n t in this w e e k ’s issue, y o u m a y win

a n A n d y In d y T -S h irt and/or a d inn er for tw o a t

T H E C H O W D E R P O T S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T

L o c a te d o n R t. 3 6 in K e yp o rt S p e c ia lizin g in y o u r favorite s e a fo o d d is h e s a lo n g with

a s u p e r s a la d bar.J u s t fill o u t the e n try blank

b e lo w a n d m ail it to :

A N D YC/O The Independent .

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

blanks with the correct answer.

iiiii .

i1 "Ii

ii

I FOUND ANDY!He was hiding in the

Advertisement on Page_ Nam e______________Address

! Phone__Shirt Size1L *

mm

Ii 1 1

. i i

' i ■ i- i _ i

i ' i- n- i

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 2 9

Township’s public b each es to remain without lifeguardsBudget constraints w on’t allow for staff, says Mayor PetersB y G a rry W a s k o

M I D D L E T O W N — R esid en ts o f the Bayshore will have to leave their hometown to visit a big-league beach, as the township’s tw o p u b lic b e a c h e s ag a in w ill n ot be manned by lifeguards this summer. Accord­ing to P ark s an d R e c re a tio n D ire c to r George Rague, the township just could not pay for the lifeguards and maintenance o f the beaches in the present tough economy.

“ It just was a luxury that we could not afford, I guess,” said Rague, whose depart­ment was responsible for maintaining the beaches until the summer o f 19 9 1, when the Township Committee decided to leave the bayfront beaches - Ideal Beach in North Middletown and Leonardo Beach - un­manned.

M ayor Rosemarie Peters said that the township, which just announced an 1 1 per­cent increase in its municipal tax rate, sim­ply could not afford to staff the beaches this summer.

“It's strictly an economic issue," said the mayor. “ We have to cut a lot o f worthwhile things out o f the budget in these tax-con­scious and difficult times.”

Peters said that last summer, the beaches were used recreationally despite their lack o f services. She said the Parks and Recreation Department would continue to perform ba­sic maintenance, including periodic clean­ups and sweeps o f the area, but that neither beach would be administered by the town­ship.

Peters said that during this year’s budget discussions, restoring the lifeguards and ser­vices to the beaches was brought up, but never seriously considered.

“ W e just felt restoring something like that would not be possible under the budget con­straints we are under,” said Peters. She said she hopes residents will continue to visit the Bayfront beaches, which she considers to be assets to the township.

According to Peters, there were no inci­dents last summer involving swimming ac­cidents despite the lack o f lifeguards. Signs are posted on both Bayshore beaches, noti­fying visitors o f the lack o f supervision.

Ruth Christenberry, the head o f the town­ship’s Comm unity Development program, has helped organize the annual volunteer cleanup o f Ideal Beach for the past four years. She said that the volunteer effort, which took place M ay 9, is an example o f residents themselves coming up with a way o f maintaining the beach at no cost to the taxpayers.

At this year’s event, more than 100 chil­dren and adult volunteers picked up more than a ton o f trash on the beach by hand. The township uses beach-cleaning equip­ment, which is expensive to purchase and operate, according to Rague, so the cleanup is a much appreciated annual event.

The beaches are both on the Raritan Bay, and have for years been sources o f sun and sand to Bayshore residents. North Middle­town resident Arlene Ford said that she of­ten goes to Ideal Beach during her lunch hour to soak up the sun while eating. Ford, who was walking along the beachfront dur­ing a sunny day last week, said that the lack

o f lifeguards would not change her beach- going habits.

“ I don’t really go in the water, so it won’t affect me,” Ford said. She added that if the beach isn’t clean, she might not come down to the waterfront as often.

M any o f the folks that use the beaches do so for surf fishing, according to a fisherman several yards down the beach. Many of these surf fishers may begin using the newly built fishing pier off Port Monmouth for seeking sea bass and flounder, explained the fisherman, who didn’t give his name.

The 300-foot pier will be finished by next week, according to Rague.

Another option for those starved for near­by sun and surf include Sandy Hook, which is technically a part o f Middletown, but is a National Recreation Area. There are areas o f Sandy Hook which are designated for surfing, windsurfing and other water sports. Some locals head to popular nearby public beaches in Sea Bright and Long Branch.

There are some who will continue to use the Leonardo and Ideal beaches, but will be more careful swimming or will avoid the water altogether.

Middletown resident Larry Kramer said that he was happy that the township will not monitor the beaches this summer.

“ There were no crowds last summer, even on the best beach days,” he said. “ Nobody used to go in the water very much, anyway.”

A r e a r e s o r t s o p e n t h i s w e e k e n dB y G a rry W a s k o

Those summer-loving types who can­not live without sunning themselves on an expanse o f sand or frolicking in the ocean have a wide variety o f choices in the area, with Monmouth County’s more than 30 miles o f coastline.

Although bayfront beaches like Ideal and Leonardo will not be manned by lifeguards, a host o f nearby towns do have popular beaches supervised by life­guards, and all will officially open on Memorial Day weekend, the traditional beginning o f the summer-tourist season.

Sandy Hook, the national park that provides four miles o f open beaches, is the least expensive option for most peo­ple, with a fee o f $ 5 per car to enter the park on the weekends and $4 per car during the week.

However, as locals know, the Hook gets very crowded during the summer. The best bet, according to park officials, is to get there early for the best parking and the least delay in entering the park, especially on weekends.

The beach at Sea Bright will also open M e m o ria l D a y w eeken d . A o n e-d ay beach badge will cost $3 .5 0 on the week­ends and $ 3 during the week. A season’s pass costs $50, and a yearly parking pass will set you back $40. Badges will be available at the beach every weekend and at the municipal offices at other times.

Long Branch, with its boardwalk and promenade, will again surely be a popu­lar destination for local beach-goers. The beach will cost $ 3 for a daily badge and $ 2 5 for a season pass. Badges are avail­able at 85 North Second Ave. every weekday, and at the beach near North Bath Street on weekends.

Seven Presidents Oceanfront Park, a county-run beach in Long Branch, will charge $ 3 5 for a season parking pass, and $ 3 5 for an adult season pass. Children age 12 to 18 will pay just $2 5 , making Seven Presidents the only local beach which offers a lower price for teens. Kids under 12 are admitted free. Daily passes at the park cost $3 .7 5 , and a one-day parking fee costs $3 .50 .

A bit further south along the coast, Bradley Beach offers season passes for $4 0 and daily badges for $4.50. Senior citizens can get a season pass for $ 2 0 .

Passes are for sale at the beach.The popular resort destination o f Bel­

mar charges $3 .5 0 for a daily badge and $40 for the season. Seniors really make out at Belmar, where a season pass is just $10 . All passes are available at the Fifth Avenue Taylor pavilion on the board­walk.

To enter the beach at Manasquan, the southernmost beach in Monmouth, it will cost you $4 for a day and $3 8 for the whole season. A season parking pass goes for $2 5 .

B r o w s e O u r S h o w r o o m

I n t h e C o m f o r t o f Y o u r H o m e

S h o p a t H o m e C o n v e n ie n c eThat’s w h y y o u ’ll prefer our in-hom e service. Just give us a call. Pick a date and time to fit you r schedule.

I d e a s a n d S a m p le sWe w ill bring scores o f sam ples and colorful ideas to your home. Y o u ’ll have professional experience to help you, not influence you. N o obligation. Free estimates.

G u a r a n t e e d S a t i s f a c t i o nW e’ll help yo u match colors and styles on the spot. After selection, w e ’ll measure, then install to you r com plete satisfaction.

S m a r t I n v e s t m e n tIt can be a beautiful experience for yo u and you r hom e. W ise, too. W e Guarantee the Highest Quality at the Low est Prices.

Best values o f the year! Right n o w during our SPRING sale.

W e W i l l N o t B e U n d e r s o ld

Stu-cAAo/iC u s t o m <3 W o m e

i - - - - - - - - - - -1 S T U - M A R C O U P O N | ~ ---- - - - - - - - - - - - -

O F FFor FREE Shop-A t-H om e S erv ice Call:

M a r lb o r o A re a R e d B a n k A re a B ru n s w ic k A re a 5 3 6 - 7 0 7 0 7 4 7 - 0 8 8 0 2 4 6 - 1 8 1 1

ANY PURCHASE OF 150.00 OR MORENot valid for com m ercial accounts, B ay W indow s, Skylights and any other offers „ I

. _ _ _ Expires 6 / 15 /9 2

3 0 MAY 20. 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

C hildren’s literature n o w d e a ls w ith s e r io u s i s s u e sHelping kids cope is one goal of local librarianBy C hristine M e n a p a c e _________

Children’s books have come a long way since the days o f Dick, Jane and Spot.

Children’ s books today are as varied as the children who read them and are no long­er just for entertainment; many address is­sues as serious as sexual abuse or growing up with an alcoholic parent.

Daina Lucs, children’s librarian at the M ataw an /A b erd een Public L ib rary , 16 5 Main St., Matawan, has noted this recent trend in the publishing industry and often buys books covering these tough subjects for her library shelves because she said, “ as we all know, not all families are picture per­fect.” She said she keeps the books for any­body who needs them.

Some books have informational sections for parents or counselors; some even in­clude hotline numbers where children can get help. Twenty-First Century Books pub­lishes “ The Kids on the Block” book series which includes books on visual impairment, learning disabilities, A ID S , diabetes, epilep­sy and divorce. Each book is written by Bar­bara Aiello and Jeffrey Schulman and illus­trated by Loel Barr.

Woodbine House, a publishing company

based in Maryland, has a series called “ The Special Needs Collection.” For several years the guides were intended specifically to as­sist parents o f children with special needs; however, in the late ’ 80s the series expanded into picture books just for children.

Some o f the titles include, “ Shelley, the Hyperactive Turtle” and “ Lee, the Rabbit with Epilepsy” by Deborah M. Moss. In the message to parents and professionals in “ Shelley,” the publishers write, “ From Shel­ley’s initial visit to the doctor, through his diagnosis and treatment, the book explains hyperactivity directly to children - not only to the hyperactive child, but to brothers, sisters, and friends as well. The story o f Shelley reassures the entire family with a positive, yet realistic look at hyperactivity.”

Another book titled, “ There’s a Little Bit o f Me in Jam ey” by Diana M. Am adeo ad­dresses the feelings o f a child whose younger brother has leukemia and needs a bone mar­row transplant. The book describes the old­er brother’s feelings o f being both frightened for his brother and yet jealous o f all the attention he gets because o f his sickness. It even describes how scary and unfamiliar a hospital can be to a child. “ Inside the lights were bright, and everything looked clean and shiny,” the character Brian tells us, “ ...It smelled like the medicine Mom puts on cuts.”

In the book’s introduction, Amadeo tells the reader that the book was inspired by her experiences as a registered nurse working with sick children. “ Young cancer patients

as well as their siblings, parents, and friends need to be reassured that feelings o f fear, confusion and anger are normal reactions to the disease. While the character o f Brian is fictional, he is based on the many brave boys and girls who step forward to donate a little bit o f themselves in hopes o f saving a brother’ s or sister’ s life,” Amadeo writes.

In some cases, Lucs said, the books can be quite graphic, yet they help the child to understand what’ s going on and be less afraid o f it.

In “Grandma Drives a Motor Bed” by Diane Johnston Hamm, the smell o f the grandmother’s room is described as well as the fact that she wears a type o f diapers. “ A Beautiful Pearl” by N ancy Whitelaw tells the story o f a grandmother with Alzheimer’s and “ Losing Uncle Jim ” by M aryKate Jor­dan tells o f losing an uncle to A ID S.

Lucs said since many o f the books ad­dress topics children may be uncomfortable with, many o f them should be read with a loving adult or counselor. Books on alcohol­ism and drugs in family life include, “ M y Big Sister Takes Drugs” and “ I Wish Daddy Didn’t Drink So M uch” by Judith Vigna and “ Sometimes M y M om Drinks Too M uch” by K evin Kenny and Helen Krull, a counselor at Chicago Lakeshore Alcoholism Institute for Recovery.

Books on sexual abuse or the danger o f keeping secrets include “ Chilly Stomach” by Jeannette Caines; “ I Can’t Talk About It” by Doris Sandford; “ M y Body Is Private” by Linda W alvoord Girard; and “ Do Y ou H ave a Secret? How to Get Help for Scary

D a i n a L u c s

Secrets” by Pamela Russell and Beth Stone.There are many, many books on divorce,

said Lucs. Some o f them include “ M om m y and Me by Ourselves Again” and “ She’s N ot M y Real Mother” by Judith Vigna; “ The Not-So Wicked Stepmother” by Lizi Boyd; and “ A t D addy’s on Saturday” by Linda W alvoord Girard.

Other topics one might find in modern children’ s books include homelessness, un­employment, ghetto life, adoption, working mothers and environmental issues. Lucs said she has a story titled, “ When A n d y’s Father Went to Prison” by Martha W hit­more Hickman.

i \ i ( T i » y " [ f i i d i o x

8 0 H E R O N R O A D M I D D L E f O W N , N . J .

B y o r d e r o f t h e u n d e r s i g n e d E x e c u t o r w e w i l l s e l l a t P u b l i c A u c t i o n t h e f o l l o w i n g P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y b e l o n g i n g t o t h e E s t a t e o f *W i l l i a m J u b e : .

B e l l e e k T e a / C o f f e e S e r . ( 2 0 p c ) ; R o y a l C r o w n D e r b y T a b l e C h i n a , # 2 4 5 1 , s e r . ( 1 2 ) ; W a t e r f o r d C r e a m e r a n d S u g a r ; W e d g w o o d P l a t e s ;T h e F i n e s t ( 2 ) S e r v i c e P l a t e s , C o b a l t S . G i l t B a n d w / h a n d p a i n t e d c e n t e r s s i g n e d " H e i b e l " ; S n a p p e r ( H i V a c ) R i d i n g M o w e r w / t h a t c h e r ; O a k H a l l S t a n d ; C e d a r C h e s t & W a r d r o b e ; S t i c k l e y 3 6 " D e s k S. a n o t h e r M i s s i o n O a k d e s k ; S o n y C o l o r T . V . ; L o t s o f A s s o r t e d E l e c t r o n i c E q u . a n d T o o l s ; G a u g e s ; t e s t e r s ? ; B e l l S , H o w e l l R t o R T a p e R e c o r d e r S. L o t s o f T a p e s . ; O l d 7 8 R P M r e c o r d s & 3 3 * s ; P e n k n i v e s ; B e a r c a t 2 1 0 S c a n n e r ; R i c o h 5 1 9 - M C a m e r a ( 3 5 m m ) ; K o d a k C a r o u s e l P r o j e c t o r ; V i e t . N e e d l e p o i n t C h a i r ; C a p o d e M o n t e W a l l M i r r o r S , T u r e e n ; T I F F A N Y Q u a r t z C l o c k ; G e o d e B o n z a i T r e e ; W . J . S l o n e W h i t e B r o c a d e S e c t .S o f a ( l i k e n e w ) ; D o u b l e d f r a m e d O r i e n t a l B i r d P r i n t s ; A n t i q u e s t e r l . T e a p o t ; F i n e P a i r G l a s s E t a g e r e C a b i n e t s ; B r o n z e L e o p a r d H a n d l e P i t c h e r ; B l a c k t h o r n C a n e ; H o o v e r " S p e c t r u m 8 0 0 " - V a c u u m C l e a n e r ( L N ) T h r e e p a n e l M i r r o r e d S c r e e n ; O r i e n t a l C o r k A r t ; F i n e G e r m a n P o r c e ­l a i n F i g u r i n e # 1 3 ” ; S e v e r a l P i e c e s o f G o o d A m e r i c a n C u t G l a s s ( 1 9 0 0 )

D r e x e l T w i n B e d r o o m S u i t e ( w h i t e S, g o l d ) ; B o k a r a h T h r o w r u g ; M a r b l e T o p P i e r T a b l e ; M a h o g a n y ( F l a m e V e n e e r ) H i g h C h e s t C a . 1 9 4 0 ;R O Y A L D O U L T O N " O l d L o n d o n " T a n k a r d R N 5 9 7 0 ;

' ( 6 ) F r e n c h D i n i n g C h a i r s ; C a r v e d W o o d E l e p h a n t ; B o o k s ; K i t c h e n w a r e s ; B o x L o t s ; H a n d 5, Y a r d T o o l s ; L a w n F u r n i t u r e ; G o l f C l u b s . . . L o t s M o r e . S a l e O u t d o o r s , R a i n o r s h i n e .

T E R M S : C a s h / A p p r o v e d C h e c k . . V i s a / M a s t e r . . ( N o B u y e r s P r e m i u m ) I m m e d i a t e R e m o v a l . A l l S a l e s A s - I s .

I n s p e c t i o n s 5 P . M . S a l e # 3 3 3 7

D I R E C T I O N S : G . S . P k w y . E x i t 1 1 4 , G o N o r t h o n R e d H i l l R o a d t oB a m m H o l l o w R d . , R i g h t t o H e r o n . S i g n e s P o s t e d .

T H U R . M A Y 2 1 s t . 6 P - M .

8 0 H e r o n R o a d M i d d l e t o w n , N . J .

( R e d H i l l R d . t o B a m m H o l l o w ) S a l e # 3 3 3 7

S A T . M A Y 2 3 r d . 1 0 A . M .

S a l e # 3 3 3 4

O n S i t e E s t a t e A u c t i o n E s t a t e o f W m . J u b e E n t i r e H o m e C o n t e n t s .F i n e Q u a l i t y F u r n i s h i n g s a n d A n t i q u e s . S n a p p e r R i d i n g M o w e r . S t i c k l e y D e s k - L o t s M o r e . P r e v i e w : 5 P . M . ,

E s t a t e o f K E N N D O N C A N

R E A L E S T A T E & F U R N I S H I N G S6 5 P h a l a n x R o a d L i n c r o f t , N . J . 3 . 3 A c r e G e n t l e m e n s E s t a t e

B l o c k 3 3 2 , L o t 2 .C a l l A u c t i o n e e r f o r T e r m s .( O f f R t . 5 2 0 n e a r B r o o k d a l e C o l l e g e )

R e a l E s t a t e o f f e r e d a t 1 2 N o o nT h i s A u c t i o n b e g i n s a t 1 0 A M w i t h A n t i q u e s , F u r n i t u r e , G l a s s w a r e ,O r i e n t a l ( R u g s - P o r c e l a i n - F u r n i t u r e - E t c ) , C o i n s , B r o n z e s , C a r v e d M a h o g a n y C h i p p e n d a l e S t y l e F u r n i t u r e , D e c o y s , L i t h o s & P r i n t s ,T i n S i g n s , M i r r o r s , D o l l s , J e w e l r y ( D i a m o n d R i n g s , B r a c e l e t s , P i n s ,C o s t u m e E t c ) , a n d L O T S M O R E . . . M a n y A d d i t i o n s t o t h i s s a l e .......................................

S a l e O u t d o o r s , R a i n o r S h i n e . S n a c k s A v a i l a b l e . P r e v i e w : 9 A . M .

B y O r d e r o f : V i r g i n i a D u n c a n S h e a r e r .

S A T . J U N E 6 t h . 1 0 A . M .

F a b u l o u s O n S i t e S a l e

4 0 M c C a m p b e l l R d . H o l m d e l , N - J .

S a l e # 3 3 3 5

P r e v i e w : 9 A . M .

A t t o r n e y : J a c k S e r p i c o

A n t i q u e s * P e r i o d F u r n l t u r f e

C a s t I r o n J o c k e y ( J . W . F i s k ) O r i e n t a l R u g s - C n i p p e n d a l e D e s k & C h e s t , c a . 1 7 8 5 .( 4 ) V i e t . M a r b l e T o p T a b l e s

C u r r i e r & I v e s , D e c o y sC a l l A u c t i o n e e r f o r F u l l L i s t .

S U N . J U N E 1 4 t h . 1 0 A - M .

C o n d u c t e d a t o u r G a l l e r y 5 0 4 M a i n S t . A s b u r y P a r k

S a l e # 3 3 3 6

C o n s i g n m e n t A u c t i o n

A N T I Q U E S & Q U A L I T Y I T E M S

B Y O R D E R O F W I L L I A M S C I I M E L I N G , E X E C U T O R .

T h i s A u c t i o n i s a c o m b i n a t i o n o f E S T A T E S & P r i v a t e F o l k s l i k e Y O U . P e o p l e t h a t h a v e T h i n g s t o S e l l . M o s t l y A n t i q u e s b u t a l l Q U A L I T Y . I f Y O U h a v e s o m e t h i n g ’ ’ G O O D ” t o s e l l . , g i v e u s a c a l l .N o t e : A p p r a i s a l D a y : S a t . J u n e 1 3 t h . { 1 - 3 P M ) B r i n g i t i n a n d w e ' l l

t e l l y o u w h a t i t ' s w o r t h . I t s t h a t s i m p l e . *■

S E R V IN G

MONMOUTH C O .

S IN C E 1 9 4 3

W M . B A R R O N - A U C T I O N E E R SG a l l e r i e s / A p p r a i s e r s / R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r s 5 0 4 M A I N S T . , A S B U R Y P A R K , N J . 0 7 7 1 2

T e l e p h o n e : ( 9 0 8 ) 9 8 8 - 7 7 1 1

L IC E N E DBONDED

IN S U R E D

S E R V IN G

MONMOUTH C O .

S IN C E 1 9 4 3

S ;W M . B A R R O N - A U C T I O N E E R S

G a l l e r i e s / A p p r a i s e r s / R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r s 5 0 4 M A I N S T . , A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J . 0 7 7 1 2

T e l e p h o n e : ( 9 0 8 ) 9 8 8 - 7 7 1 1

L IC E N E DBONDED

IN SU R E D

MEMBER: New Jersey & National Auctioneers Associations MEMBER: New Jersey & National Auctioneers Associations

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 3 1

Better to p o stp o n e kindergarten than to p ressu re kidsAcross the country, school districts are

registering new students for the upcoming school year. M any o f these students are en­tering kindergarten. Some are being re­quired to take entrance tests.

Others are being told that certain skills need to be mastered for successful kinder­garten entrance.

Some children are being welcomed as they are, simply having met the district cut­o ff date. Entry requirements are as individ­ual as the districts which they represent.

Locally, some schools screen entering kindergartners and then place them in a spe­cial track, which includes preschool, kinder­garten and a transitional grade. After that comes first grade.

Som e schools assign entering kinder­gartners to remedial services, even before the children have entered the school build­ing.

On the national scene, arguments are put forward that entering kindergartners should be considered ready for school, whatever picture they present. It’s “ Ready or not - here I come.” That’s a cozy thought. Every­one is welcome right from the start.

It sounds nice, seems inclusive, and fol­lows the research that suggests a wide lati­tude o f abilities within the normal patterns o f child growth and development.

Then to booster this point o f view, re­searchers point to studies that suggest that early retention has not worked over the years.

Holding a child back makes a mark on the child - he is considered different by his peers. Older in each grade, and somehow, not quite OK.

After being in the early childhood field many years and having listened and read the arguments on both sides o f the picture, I find merit in each argument, up to the point that the field, as it is, is factored into the equation. Then it all changes to a survival strategy ... for regardless o f the researchers’ facts or the administrators’ words, what happens in the classroom colors all that is being said.

Currently, most districts have packed the kindergarten classes with well over 2 0 stu-

P U P IL P A T T E RThirty-eight Monmouth County fourth-

graders won the Central Jersey Class o f 2000 Outstanding Effort Awards this marking pe­riod for effort in language arts. Local chil­dren honored are Christopher Rothschild, Harmony Elementary, Middletown; Randi Kosowski, St. M ary’s School, N ew M on­mouth; Tammy Teehan, Leonardo Elemen­tary, Leonardo; Michael O’Brien, St. Cathe­rine’s School, East Keansburg; Kristy Ientile, Conover Road School, Colts Neck; Erica Soler, River Plaza School, Middle­town, and Angela Brisini and Samantha Fallon o f St. Leo The Great School, Lin­croft.

Lisa Marie Kelly, 1 5, o f New Monmouth and Ryan Swearingen, 16, o f Eatontown won first place in the Song and Dance cat­e g o ry o f the N e w Je r s e y S ta te D a n ce Championships. They also won the “ Broad­way Bound Aw ard” for excellence in the performing arts.

Krista Tuzinkiewicz, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuzinkiewicz o f Middletown, earned honors during the winter term at Newark Academy, Livingston.

Che deBruin, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Janssen o f Colts Neck, has been named to the honor roll at Blair Academy, Blairstown.

Nicholas Guldan, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gulden, was named to the winter dean’s list at Choate Rosemary Hall, W al­lingford, Conn.

Lisa Sena and Rebecca Weaver, both o f Union Beach and students at Red Bank Re­gional High School, have received Business Achievement Awards from the Berkeley College o f Business, Little Falls.

ARANUGENTPARENTINGdents. In many cases, the class has 2 5 chil­dren and one adult. N o w all the theories go out the window. Those children and that staff member are in battle conditions that no researcher ever entertained as a part o f the study.

Both the staff member, without an aide, and the children have conditions that hard­ly resemble a kindergarten that has much o f a possibility o f offering individual care and teaching.

It’s every kid for himself, with lots o f waiting time between adult help.

In as much as this has become the norm, holding a child out o f school to wait for maturity makes sense.

Listening to the schools that track enter­ing children, separating the able from the less able, makes sense. For it’s the child who gets to live this nightmare o f overcrowding, and it takes a mature child to succeed.

I f your school offers a pre-kindergarten experience - sometimes called “ develop­mental kindergarten” - take advantage o f it. For that school is telling you that things in the regular kindergarten are not going to fit your child’s needs.

Y our gut will rebel; you will consider yo u r ch ild norm al and w ith o u t special needs, and you may be right on target. But

the school has packed that kindergarten class, and without almost a 6-year-61d matu­rity, your child is going to have a very diffi­cult time.

Daily living and learning without indi­vidual attention is hard - very hard for most 5-year-olds.

So giving them the extra year is still the best bet. When and if classes get smaller and we return to some good, early childhood practice, the research can be considered. N ow it’s planning for survival that counts.

Y ou probably will be unable to change the school system, but you can adapt what you do with your child at the start. Thinking and acting for your child’s well-being is what will help the most.

Ara Nugent is director o f Learning Asso­ciates, Fair Haven.

JW H O L lvS A L l¥ K f O S

T l i o i e s n o s ;t l i ‘ . . . l i l » < ‘ W H O M S S U i : !

M e m o r ia l W e e k S a le

O u r P r ic e s

Savings Up To 80%

Excludes s w im w ear an d basicsVISA

BRICKTOWN2045 Rt. 88 E.

(East of Laurel Plaza)

2 9 5 - 1 3 0 0

LAKEWOODUS Route 9 &

(A&P Shopping Ctr.)

3 7 0 - 4 9 0 0

OLD BRIDGERoute 516

(Opp. Browntown Shopping Ctr.)

6 7 9 - 9 0 9 0

SAYREVILLERoute 9 South

Foodtown Shopping. Ctr.)

5 2 5 - 0 7 3 3

SHREWSBURY483 Broad Street

(Across from Annie Sez)

7 4 7 - 1 9 0 0

FREEHOLD3651 Route 9 No.

(Freehold Mall next to Fun Town)

7 8 0 - 0 0 0 7

3 2 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

C A L E N D A R

No. R21792 © 1992, Frank's Nursery & Crafts, Inc.

W h a t 's N e w a t F r a n k 's .IN F O R M A T IO N C E N T E R

A self-service library, filled with informative free literature on many horticultural subjects. Continuously-running videos offer additional helpful tips.

BRICKTO W N -116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH-Monmouth Rd. Route 71. (908) 229-2587 'ENGLISHTOW N-Rt. 9, four miles north of Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET-2931 Highway 35, one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 H O W ELL-Rt. 9, comer of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north of K-Mart. (908) 905-1818 KEN VIL-Rt. 46, one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRID G EW ATER-794 Rt. 202, 21/2 miles south of Somerville Circle. (908) 218-1930 STATEN ISLAND-450 New Dorp Lane, off Hyland Blvd. (718) 987-0931 ‘Limited Craft Selection _Seniors! W ednesdays get 10% off your total m erchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over.

Store H o u rs : M o n d a y th ru F rid a y 9 to 9, S a tu rd a y 8 to 9, S u n d a y 9 to 6

ThursdayD iab e tes in C ontrol, free lecture,

“Coping With Diabetes,” 7:30-9:30 p.m., Health Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Call 870-5696.

C oping W ith A n xie ty and Panic, one- session workshop to review the sources of anxiety and panic and provide methods of reducing and eliminating anxiety and panic, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Kimball Medical Center,Lakewood. Fee $5. To register, call 370- 7KMC.

U nderstand ing C arp a l TunnelSyndrome, with Joseph Barmakian,M.D., 7:30-8:30 p.m., Health Awareness Center, Freehold Raceway Mall, Fioute 9. Program will examine the causes, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of carpal tunnel syndrome and the options ■of open and endoscopic surgery.Lecture is free. To register, call 308­0570 or 294-0011.

Learn ing to R e lax and Relieving Stress, with Maria Perri, chiropractor, 7:30 p.m., Ocean Township Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Deal and Monmouth Roads. Program is free. For more information, call 531-5092.

SaturdayTiny Tots Tour, 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. Call 530-2229.

TuesdayP ositive A ttitud es , lecture

addressing the physical and psychological benefits of approaching life’s changes in a positive way, 7:30-9 p.m., Health Awareness Center,Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. Fee $5. To register, call 294-0011.

Im m un ization U p d ate , 11:30 a.m. to noon, Health Awareness Center, Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9.Parents are invited to learn the newest schedule of immunizations from a pediatrician. Program is free. To register, call 294-0011 or 308-0570.

Next W ednesdayChildbirth U p date , 7:30-9:30 p.m.,

Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. Review program teaching latest breathing exercises and newest aspects of obstetrics. Fee $35. To register, call 870-5205.

O verv iew o f D ental Im p lants , with Dennis G. Sternberg, D.D.S., 7:45-8:45 p.m., Health Awareness Center,Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. Presentation will examine the options for tooth replacement. Private, individual oral health screenings will follow the lecture. Both are free. To register, call 308-0570 or 294-0011.

“ B ack to H ealth D ay ,” presented by Everything Natural Health Foods, noon to 3 p.m., Pond Road, Freehold. Featuring body composition analysis, health and stress evaluation, vitamin C deficiency testing. Call 431-2666.

Program begins JulyRiverview Medical Center is accepting

applications for its new 12-m onth School o f N u clear M edicin e T ech n o lo gy program , which will begin in July. The program will prepare students with the clinical experience necessary for an associate’s degree in nucle­ar medicine, technology licensing examina­tions and obtaining entry-level positions as nuclear medicine technologists.

Applicants must have certification from an accredited allied health program, or an associate’s degree in the sciences. Tuition is $3,500 , plus the expense for books. For ap­plications, call Kathy Martin, program di­rector, at 530-2407, or write to her at the School o f Nuclear Medicine Technology, Riverview Medical Center, 1 Riverview Plaza, Red Bank 0 770 1.

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 3 3

E D U C A T I O N A N D M E D I C I N EMore than 100 physicians from across the Northeast recently attended a compre­hensive education conference on geriatric medicine, sponsored by the Anna Alexander Greenwall Geriatric Program at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Pictured (l-r) are Dr. Bernard Shagan of Middletown, director of the Department of Medicine; Christopher Dadlez of Rumson, president of Monmouth Medical Center; Dr. Ellen Cosgrove of Fair Haven, director of medical education; and Dr. Joel Gross of Monmouth Beach, medical director of the Greenwall Geriat­ric Program.

D ep artm en t co m p u terizes vita l d isch arg e in form ationH o sp ita l fu r n is h e s d e ta i le d in s tr u c t io n s to o u t g o in g p a t ie n t s

H O L M D E L - T h e E m e rg e n c y D e p a r t ­m e n t a t Bayshore C o m m u n ity H o sp ita l re­cently co m p u terized discharge instructions given to patients, to p ro v id e th em w ith m o re d e ta ile d a n d a c c u ra te in fo rm a t io n w h en being released fro m the hospital.

A ccord ing to D r . L . Scott Larsen, m edica l direc to r o f the Em ergency D e p a rtm e n t, the n ew c o m p u te r iz e d d isch arg e in s tru c tio n s p ro v id e a n u m b e r o f ve ry im p o rta n t a d v a n ­tages fo r patients.

“C o m p u te rized p rin to u ts o f discharge in ­structions p ro v id e d etailed in fo rm a tio n to the patien t. These instructions are ta ilo red to each p a tien t’s ow n diagnosis,” Larsen said. “ O u r discharge instructions are very specific to the diagnosis o f the p a tie n t.”

N u rse G a il P ro cto r, Em ergency D e p a rt­m e n t n u rs in g -c a re c o o r d in a to r , agrees . “W h e n som eone com es in to the Em ergency D e p a rtm e n t, they are upset. T h e o n ly th ing on th e ir m in d is to receive p ro m p t m edica l care and be discharged.

“ T h e y often neglect to ask pertin en t ques­tions regarding th e ir co n d itio n o r m ed ica ­tio n prescribed. N o w , patien ts can use our d etailed com p uterized instructions as easy reference tools w hen they go h o m e .”

T h e Em ergency D e p a rtm e n t’s discharge instructions offer a great deal o f useful in ­fo rm a tio n . F irs t, there is a descrip tion o f the p atien t’s diagnosis. T h e instructions go over the risks and sym ptom s in v o lv e d in the con d itio n . N e x t, com plete instructions are o u tlin ed fo r patien ts regarding th e ir d iagno­sis, w h ich state w h en to seek m e d ic a l a tten ­tio n again i f a p ro b lem should arise.

I f a prescrip tion is g iven, instructions also are offered, in c lu d in g in fo rm a tio n on the

drug itself, uses, dosage, possible adverse reactions o r side effects, warnings and pre­cautions, in teractio n w ith o ther drugs/sub­stances, and w h at to do in case o f overdose.

“T h is is not to say th at hand ing o u t dis­charge instructions is an in n o v a tiv e tech­nique. P revio usly , the h an d o u t instructions we used were very lim ite d resources fo r the patients. T h e Em ergency D e p a rtm e n t on ly had one sheet per six to 10 cond itions that covered m u ltip le cond itions. N o w , the cus­to m ize d instructions are endless.”

A n o th er advantage is th a t the system is b ilin g u a l P ro ctor said. “ I t was v irtu a lly im ­possible to p ro v id e patients w h o spoke or read a language o ther th an English w ith c le a r , u n d e rs ta n d a b le d is c h a rg e in s tru c ­tions. N o w we can p ro v id e th em easily in English as w e ll as Spanish ,” she added.

T h e com p uterized discharge instructions are part o f Bayshore C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l’s ongoing plan to to ta lly com p uterize the Em ergency D e p a rtm e n t. T h e first phase o f the p lan, “com p uterized tran scrip tio n ,” a l­lows physicians to p ro v id e a m o re accurate and thorough record-keeping system.

I t also enables physicians to spend m ore tim e treating patients because otherw ise, on the average, physicians spend 33 percent o f th e ir day w ritin g . T h e com p uterized tra n ­scrip tion system allow s physicians to take care o f m o re “ people w o rk ” as opposed to paperw ork. Phase three, to begin early this sum m er, includes a p atien t tracking system. W h e n installed , a nurse or physician w ill be able to look at the com p uter screen and de­te rm in e where the p atien t is - w h ether the p atien t is in the Em ergency D e p a rtm e n t o r in R ad io lo g y undergoing X -rays . “ Bayshore C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l has one o f the m ost techn ically advanced Em ergency D e p a rt­m ents in N e w Jersey. T h e co m p u teriza tio n reflects Bayshore’s c o m m itm e n t in p ro v id ­ing q u a lity em ergency m ed ic in e to the c o m ­m u n ity m em bers we serve,” Larsen added.

A rt ic le c o u r te s y o f B a y s h o r e C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l.

HAVING A BIRTHDAY PARTY? GRADUATION? SHOWER? JUST FOR THE HECK OF IT GET TOGETHER

L e t U s C a r e r Y o u r N e x t P a r t y ! !

L a r g e o r S m a l l , W e C a n D o I t A l l F o r Y o u

W e ' l l D o t h e W o r k , Y o u E n jo y T h e C o m p l i m e n t s

O ur C atering Service Will Provide You With A V a rie d And Delicious C om plim ent

of Entrees And W e ’ll Be H appy t o Set-Up Your Buffet O n The D ay O f Your Event.

Rob's Cateringlo c a te d In The M otaw on A rea

For D etails Coll

< 9 0 0 ) 5 0 3 -3 1 5 0

INSTALLED W ITHIN 2 4 H O U RS PA RTS (f o r e v e ry g a s g r i ll e v e r m a d e )

NATURAL GAS T O P BRANDS

PR IC E S SLASHED

SAVE THIS WEEK ATC h a r t n g C o z v P R E - S E A S O N P R I C E S

ffNDIRON FIREPLACE ■ 671-09192 0 74 H W Y. 35 • M ID D LE T O W N • (1 M IL E N O R T H O F S EA R S )

This^fear;U p g ra d e lo lre k .

Pedd&t,21 White St.

Red Bank, N.J.

219-6666

B U D G E T

B I C Y C L E

137 Route 35 Eatontown, N.J.

200 Ocean Ave. Long Branch, N.J.

542-6488 229=6623O p e n S u n d a y s 1 2 - 4 p m

3 4 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

h /a rn o d eV e g e ta b le & Flow er Plants

I m p a t i e n s M a r i g o l d s

" G E R A N I U M S *

P e t u n i a s C o l e u s

3 1 H i l l c r e s t R d . , H o l m d e l 264-1824

SHARE seeks groups to host programN e w Jersey S H A R E (S e lf H e lp and

Resource Exchange), a statew ide supple­m en ta ry food d is trib u tio n and c o m m u ­n ity d eve lo p m en t program , is seeking ad ­d itio n a l c o m m u n ity groups to host the program .

H o st organizations can be churches, schools, lab o r unions, day-care centers, s e n io r c i t iz e n g ro u p s , n e ig h b o rh o o d groups, ten an t associations an d a v a rie ty o f o ther c o m m u n ity groups.

Each m o n th , S H A R E offers 30 to 35 pounds o f fresh fo od in exchange fo r tw o hours o f self-d irected c o m m u n ity service and $ 13 in cash or fo od stamps. S H A R E is open to anyone w ho wants to p a rtic i­pate, regardless o f incom e level.

“C o m m u n ity -b ased organizations help S H A R E reach people in th e ir area w ho

can b en efit fro m the fresh fo od offered by o u r p ro g ram ,” said Janette C a rro ll, direc to r o f N e w Jersey S H A R E . T h e tw o hours each p a rtic ip a n t gives fo r c o m m u ­n ity service each m o n th helps b u ild the program a t the local leve l, an d m o re im ­p o rta n tly , the service “ m akes the c o m ­m u n ity a h ea lth ier, h ap p ier, safer an d m o re p leasant place to liv e ,” C a rro ll added.

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n ab o u t S H A R E , call Beatrice Jones, assistant c h ie f op era t­ing officer, a t 6 0 9 -5 8 7 -0 5 0 0 ; o r fo r in fo r­m a tio n on h o w the local program s w o rk o r to jo in , call G eo rg ette F ra n k at 566­9584 . F ra n k runs a host o rg an iza tio n at St. John ’s U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch in H a z le t.

T h e B orough o f U n io n Beach also acts as a S H A R E host o rgan ization .

C O U P ^

t * c \ u d e S

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 35

P e te r R eils o f F re e h o ld , a s e n io r a t M onm outh C o u n ty V o catio n a l S ch o o l in A b e rd e e n , w on th e s e c o n d - p la c e silv er m e d a l in th e M arine M e c h a n ic s c o m p e ti­tion la s t m o n th a t th e a n n u a l s ta te S kills O lym pics, s p o n s o r e d by th e V ocational In d u stria l C lub o f A m erica. M ore th a n 2 0 0 v o c a tio n a l-sc h o o l s tu d e n ts from a c r o s s th e s t a te c o m p e te d a g a in s t e a c h o th e r in s e v e r a l d iffe re n t c a te g o r ie s a t th e c o m p e titio n , h e ld in B ricktow n.

F u l l S e r v i c e S a l o n

“W e la s t H & i

Thereza-F o rm e r ly o f Cache & Josephin e -F o rm e r ly o f G em in i

C o m e I n F o r O u r

P r e - P r o m S p e c i a l s . . .

M a k e Y o u r A p p o in tm e n t T o d a y !

I 5.00 O F F| Any one of the following services I • P e d i c u r e s • H i g h l i g h t i n g

■ • P e r m s • T i p s & W r a p s ( r e g . ‘ 4 5 )

• L e g W a x i n g

w it h th is c o u p o n e x p . 6 /1 5 /9 2

Visit our Boutique and receive 1 0 % O F F

on your 1st purchaseof $50 or more

S e a s o n a l F a s h i o n s • H a n d b a g s

• C o s t u m e J e w e l r y

Hours: T & W 9:30-5. Th 9-8, Fri 9-9 & Sal 9-53 1 4 1 R t . 3 5 H a z le t 8 8 8 - 1 1 6 8

NO A P PO IN TM EN T NECESSARY

FOR THE GRADUATE

( a c t u a l s i z e )

D I A M O N D C U T N A M E P L A T E

W I T H 1 8 " C H A I N $ 1 2 0

( a c t u a l s i z e )

N A M E R I N G D I A M O N D T A I L

$ 1 8 0

T h e

cRaJca tS h o p p e

FINE JEWELRY99 Leonardville Rd., Campbells Junction

495-4285- - ■ ^

m e a s y • v u g oP r e s e n t ^

S ix S up er P aram o u n t P ic tu re s

$ 3 0 0OFF

Any 3 general title rentalsNot to be combined with other offers .

JE*pires 6/15/92___

Locations:BEDMINSTER

Village at Bedminater (908) 781-1260

EAST BRUNSWICK Civic Center

Rum Lane & Cranbury Rd. (908) 651-0373 EATONTOWN

Victoria Commons (908) 542-0305

EDISON Inman Grove Center

(908) 561-7768

FRANKLIN PARK Franklin Towne Center

(908) 422-4300FREEHOLD

Barclay Square (908) 577-8909

HAZLET K-Mart Center RL 35 South

(908) 888-8121LAWRENCEVILLE Mercer Mall, RL 1 (609) 520-9683

Lifetim e M em bersh ip^B P J

ln d e o H HF R E ENot to be combined with other oilers

Expire* e/15/92 !

MANALAPAN Easy Video Plaza (908) 303-8600

MATAWAN Town Square

Center (908) 290-1777 MIDDLETOWN

Grand Union Center Rt. 35

(908) 957-8553

PARSIPPANY Troy-HiUs Shopping Center

(201) 402-2220PISCATAWAY

Piscataway Towne Ctr. (908) 981-1080PLAINSBORO

Town Center (609) 799-9646

RAMSEYInterstate Shopping

Center (201) 818-2311SAYREVILLE

Sayreville Towne Center (908) 727-5005 SOMERDALE

TOMS RIVER Indian Head PUn (908) 244-4778

WALL K-Mart Center

RL 35 (908) 681-2800

(609) 435-8900SOMERSET

Cedar Grove Shop. Ctr. (908) 805-9191

“ COMING SOON”BRANCHBURG Town A Country

Center WOODBRIDGE

Haute 9

Photograph by Rich SchultzM O D E R N M E C H A N I C

3 6 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

3-5,9:30-10:15 a.m.; advanced class, children ages 3-5 who have completed a basic course, 10:30-11:15 a.m. Fee.$20. For more information, call 842-4000.

Next Wednesday through June 17 B ab y T ap , classes for children ages

3-5, 9:30-10:15 a.m., Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Fee $20. For more information, call 842-4000.

REGION ROUNDUPPARKEVENTSSaturday

T insm ithing D e m o n stra tio n , 1 -3 p.m.,Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. Program is free. Children should be accompanied by an adult. For more information, call 842-4000.

Holly F o re s t R am b le, 6 p.m., Spermaceti Cove Visitor Center, Sandy Hook, Parkway Exit 117, Route 36. Explore Sandy Hook’s mysterious holly forest with a park ranger and discover how the creatures and plants o f the hook adapt to the changing seasons. Reservations required. Call 872-0115.

SundayA W alk T h ro u g h T im e, 2 p.m., Sandy

Hook Museum, Parkway Exit 117,Route 36. Leisurely stroll through the grounds of Fort Hancock with a park ranger and one of the veterans stationed there during the peak years of the fort’s operation. Reservations required. Call 872-0115.

TuesdayM onm outh C ounty B o ard of

Recreation Commissioners, meeting 8 p.m., Boardroom of the MOnmouth County Park System Administration Office, Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft.

Tuesdays through June 16S ing a n d Sw ing for T o ts, for children

ages 3-5 to participate in musical activities to help them develop listening, perceptual and cognitive skills, 10:30­11:15 a.m., Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Fee $20.For more information, call 842-4000.

Tuesdays and Wednesdays throughJune 16 and 17

B aby B allet, classes for beginners and advanced students, Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Basic ballet, children ages

E n joy Farm F resh & N atural• Asparagus • Rhubarb • Potatoes • jSpinach • Radishes • Arugula • Greens • NLettuce • PLUS.. .Georgia Vadalia Onions ^

& Florida Supersweet White Corn flkg

SINGLESToday

P a r e n ts W ithout P a r tn e rs , Ocean City Chapter 25, weekly dance/social for singles parents, members only, 9 p.m. to midnight, Leisure Lounge, Route 70, Lakewood. Music by DJ. Caroline. Orientation for new members, 8-9 p.m. Admission $3 members. For more information, call 270-0211.

J e r s e y J e w is h S in g le s Dinner With Friends, ages 30-55, weekly 6:30 p.m., Flame and Ale Restaurant, 700 Route 1 north, Edison. For more information, call 753-0263.

QUEST fo r s in g le 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.

ThursdayJ e w is h S in g le s W orld for Jewish

singles ages 23-36, co-hosting a Sports Night, with another Jewish singles group, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Sports ’N Stuff,10 Alvin Court, Suite 104, East Brunswick. Featuring basketball, volleyball, miniature golf, batting cages, arcade and video games. Admission $15. Reservations appreciated. For directions and more information, call 964-8086.

C e n tra l J e r s e y Jewish Singles, offering coffee, conversation and volleyball, 8 p.m., JCC, Grant Avenue, Deal. Admission: $2; $3 non-members, includes refreshments. For more information, call 446-3117.

Coming Soon! Our 2nd Annual Strawberry Festival

OPEN EVERYDAY 9-6 Hwy. 34, Holmdel (908) 946-3060

A A E C O T R A N S M I S S I O N

264-6607A ll Types o f Transmission Repairs: Foreign, Domestic & Marine

Also Parts Sold - Antique & Classic Specialist[ " t r a n s m i s s i o n

T U N E - U PC L U T C H | | A N Y |

S P E C I A L , | O V E R H A U L ,

1 9 5 ” ■ * 1 0 0 °° o f f .Most Cars I I Retail Only I

With Coupon Only ( j With Coupon Only ,Cannot be combined Cannot be combinedwith any other otter. | I with any other offer. I

^ — - I - - - - _ _ ---------------

Route 35Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-3 (Next to Keyport Water Tower)

Filter Included .Most Cars

With Coupon Only ICannot be combined |with any other offer.

M I D D L E T O W N ' S W I M & T E N N I S C L U BW e Look Expensive. B ut W e 're Not!”

5 T E N N I S C O U R T SB r a n d N e w S u r f a c e

N o n e L i k e I t I n

N e w J e r s e yC e l e b r a t e Y o u r S e c o n d H o n e y m o o n .This fall, tw o o f you can enjoy 7 or 10 days in the warm est spot in the C aribbean—the Love Boat?M I t ’s a second honeym oon on the m ost spectacular fleet in the C aribbean. Cruise Eastern or W estern itineraries ro u n d -trip out of Fort Lauderdale. O r Southern cruises out o f San Juan A n d airfare is included. C all at ports like St. Thom as. Montego Bay and our exclusive paradise o f Princess Cays?M H urry! I t ’s tim e for a second honeym oon on the Love Boat.‘ O ffer app licab le o n ly w hen the f irs t person books a t fu ll pub lished fare. Based on d ou b le occupancy. A ir tra n sp o rta tio n availab le from Princess gateway cities. N o t co m b in a b le w ith o the r o ffers and does n o t a p p ly to groups. B ritish . Ita lia n and L ib e ria n Registry

• C o m p e t i t i v e S w i m T e a m

• S w i m & T r i m C l i n i c s

• S w i m C l i n i c s

• T e n n i s C l i n i c s

• T e e n a g e & A d u l t C o m p e t i t i v e A j

A c t i v i t i e s f o r i n d i v i d u a l s a n d

t e a m s i n T e n n i s , B o c c i ,

V o l l e y b a l l , H o r s e s h o e s ,

S h u f f l e b o a r d , e t c .

Club Facilities Include Four Pools, Picnic Areas, Volley Ball Courts, Filtered Baby Pool, Plus Much Much More!

PRINCESS CRUISES OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC & DAILY GUESTS

You D o n ’t H ave To B e A R e s id e n t of M iddletow n To J o in

I t ’s m o re th a n a c ru ise , i t ’s th e Love Boat™

v i s t a TravelHwy. 36 • Airport Plaza • Hazlet

7 3 9 - 2 4 2 4HOURS: M on. - Fri. 9 - 5 :3 0

——* Thurs. 9 - 8 :0 0 , S a t. 9 - 1 :0 0

1 4 0 H a r m o n y R d . M i d d l e t o w n , N . J .

( O f f R t . 3 5 B e h i n d C h a n n e l )Representative

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20. 1992 3 7

S in g le s ’9 0 Inc. dance party, Colts Neck Inn, Route 537, Colts Neck„ Orientation 8:30 p.m.', dance 9 p.m. Buffet included, DJ entertainment, door prizes. Non-members welcome. For more information, call 928-2300.

5 0 s P lu s - o v e r 5 0 singles dance; social and ballroom dancing, live music, refreshments, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall, Jacques and Inman avenues, Rahway. Admission, $6 . For more information, call 449-6110.

F r i d a yS in g le F a c e s dance party, 9 p.m.,

Van's Freehold Inn, Route 79, Freehold. Admission: $10. For directions, call 431 - 1500. For details, call 238-0972.

S in g le s ’9 0 Inc. 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 details, call 928-2300.

F orum to r S in g le s , weekly discussion group for all ages, featuring a social hour before and after; disc jockey with dancing and refreshments, begins 7:30 p.m., group discussion 9 p.m., First Presbyterian Church of Hightstown, North Main Street. Group not church affiliated. Admission $6 . Call 246-8118,1 -609-448-6225 or 1 -215-945-1695.

S a t u r d a yS h o re S in g le s , hike at Manasquan

Reservoir, Howell Township. Meet 11 a.m., commuter parking lot GSP exit 105. Fee: $3 members; $4 non­members. For more information, call 291-2763.

S in g le s ’9 0 , open house event, Jumping Brook Country Club, Jumping Brook Road, Route 66, Neptune. Orientation 8:30 p.m.; dance 9 p.m. For more information, call 928-2300.

J e r s e y J e w is h S in g le s , ages 30-55, Italian buffet, game night and social,7:30 p.m., Holiday Inn at the Raritan Center, Route 514 at Interstate 287 and Turnpike exit 10, Edison. Fee $15. For more information, call 283-0779.

G o o d T im e S in g le s , dance, 8 p.m., Polish National Polonaise Room, 300 Roselle St., Linden. Dance lessons 8-9 p.m. Dressy attire. Admission: $6. For directions, call 925-2544. For more information, call 469-3141.

S in g le s ’9 0 Inc., grand opening singles dance party, Ramada Inn of East Windsor, 399 Monmouth St., off Route 33 and Turnpike exit 8 .Orientation 8:30 p.m., dance 9 p.m. For more information, call 928-2300.

S u n d a yS in g le s ’9 0 dance party, Holiday Inn,

Route 37, Toms River. Orientation 8:30 p.m. Admission; $5 before 9 p.m. with any notice of this event. For more information, call 928-2300.

P a re n ts W ithout Partners, Mid­Jersey Chapter 236, new membership orientation 7:30 p.m., open dance 8 p.m. to midnight, Ramada Inn, Route 514, Edison. Members with ID: $6; $8 guests. Refreshments available. For more information, call 750-3044 or 636-7892.

F re e h o ld A rea Support Group, for singles, 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.

P a re n ts W ithout P a rtn e rs Ocean City Chapter 25, Open house. Bring a friend. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Leisure Lounge, Route 70, Lakewood. Free buffet. Orientation for new members, 8-9 p.m. Cost: $5 members, $8 guests. For more information, call 270-0211.

B a s s e t V alley S in g le 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.

N e x t W e d n e s d a yA m e ric a ’s M o st W a n te d , Jewish

Admission: $4 Under 12 FREE

E X H I B I T S

D E M O N S T R A T I O N S

Wheelchairs ■ 3-Wheel Scooters * Vans ■ Computers Computer Seminars ■ Support Orgs * Toys ■ Clothing

Exercise Equipment * Free Workshops * Lifts

A B I L I T I E Se x p ® 9 2

SEE HOW MUCH BETTER YOUR LIFE CAN BE AT

THE LARGEST SHOW OF PRODUCTS AND SERVICES FOR

P E O P L E W I T H D I S A B I L I T I E S

F R I - S U N _ M A Y 2 9 - 3 1

FRI & SAT 10 AM-6 PM SUN 11 AM-5 PM

l

S e a r s

H e a l t h c a r e

C a t a l o g

• R a r i t a n C e n t e r

E x p o H a l l

• E x i t 1 0 o f f T u r n p i k e

• E d i s o n , N e w J e r s e y

9 0 8 / 4 1 7 - 1 4 4 4

M O L Z O N P R E S E N T S . . .

A P l e t h o r a o f

P e r e n n i a l F a v o r i t e s

P e r e n n ia ls F o r A l l

S e a s o n s .. .

A n d A l l R e a s o n s

O u r selection just can’t be beat. Y o u 'll fin d p erenn ia ls fo r sun o r shade, som e th a t creep, som e th a t c lim b , and som e th a t f lo w e r in ea rly spring , m id ­sum m er o r au tu m n .Lo o k in g fo r som e­th in g u nu sual or exotic? Just ask!

S p ic e U p Y o u r

G a r d e n

Y o u 'll also fin d an in teresting collection o f p erenn ia l herbs an d and spices. Herbs are easy to g ro w , p ro ­duce year a fte r year, and add w o n d e rfu l fragrances to y o u r garden. Som e even act as natural pesticides. O f course, you can harvest y o u r herbs, d ry o r freeze them , an d en joy th e m a ll year long.

B e t t e r , B ig g e r ,

H e a l t h i e r P e r e n n ia ls -

W e G u a r a n t e e I t.

A ll o f o u r b ig , h ea lth y perennia ls are guaranteed to g ro w . T h e y 'll p ro v id e yo u

w ith years and years o f en joym ent. V is it M o lzo n 's soon - y o u 'll see

the d ifference in o u r perennials and a ll

o f o u r p lants.

T h i s W e e k 's

S p e c ia ls

Specials good from M a y 20 - 25

P u s s y W i l lo w & F o rs y th ia2 5 % O F F

T h u n d e r c lo u d P lu m s2 0 % O F F

Y e w s (T a x u s ), easy to m aintain , sun/shade — 2 0 % O F F

I f Y o u L o v e G a r d e n i n g , Y o u ' l l L o v e M o l z o n ' s !

Middletown-Lincroft Road, Lincroft, NJ(between Front St. & Newman Springs Rd. • 908-741-9098 • Open 7 days

M o r e , P a g e 3 8

38 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

D u r in g

Y J B C o n t r a c t o r sHuge Home Improvement Sale!

• C o m p l e t e V i n y l S i d i n g • A d d i t i o n s

• R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w s • K i t c h e n s

• C u s t o m D e c k s • A d d - A - L e v e l • A n d M o r e !

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

F a m i l y o w n e d & o p e r a t e d f o r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s .

V i s i t O u r N e w L o c a t i o n

1 1 7 R t . 3 5 • K e y p o r t • S u i t e 2

739-3551

REG IO N ROUN DUPF r o m P a g e 3 7

Singles, ages 28-49, paid reservations due for June 27 white water rafting trip to Lehigh Valley, Pa. Cost: $45. Mail check to, AMM, P.O. Box 280, Marlboro 07746. For more information, call 613­0030.

SPECIAL EVENTS ~T o d a y

C o lle g e P lan n in g P r o c e s s , workshop hosted by the Manalapan High School Guidance Department, 7:30 p.m., Manalapan High School, Church Lane. Format will include overview and stages of the application process, decision making, available resources, handling rejection, the state schools and ethics within the selection process. For more information, call 431-8310.

S p rin g R u m m a g e S a le , 9 a.m. to noon and 6-8 p.m., Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen.

T o d a y , T h u r s d a y , N e x t W e d n e s d a ya n d M a y 2 8

G a rd e n S ta te S in g e rs , regional auditions for the 1992-93 season. Singers must be experienced in choral and solo repertoire spanning a variety of musical styles. Solo opportunities exits. Auditions are by appointment only today, Thursday, May 27-28. For an appointment and further information, call 758-8079 or 1-609-654-5247.

T h u r s d a y“ S e v e n th S e a l,” Ingmar Bergman's

masterpiece film starring Max Von Sydow, 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Wall Township Branch of the Monmouth County Library, 2700 Allaire Road. Free. For more information, call 449-8877.

B a se b a ll C ard and Memorabilia

Show, 5-9:30 p.m., Midstate Bowl,Route 18, East Brunswick. Admission $1. For more information, call 583-7915 or 972-8244.

“J o h n n y G u ita r,” film starring Joan Crawford, 2 p.m., Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Free admission. For more information, call 308-3761.

S a t u r d a yF lea M ark et, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Historic

Allaire Village, Allaire State Park, Route 524, Wall; 150 dealers with new, old and handmade items. Admission: $1 per adult to benefit the non-profit museum. Children 12 and under as well as members of the Village Museum are admitted free. For more information, call 938-2253.

M onm outh C o u n ty Kennel Club Annual Breed, Obedience Junior Showmanship Dog Show, 9 a.m., Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport. Admission $2, adults; 50 cents, children. Food will be available. For more information, call Fran Deiss, 741-7710.

S u n d a yS t. V e ro n ic a ’s P a rish Family, Howell,

is hosting a champagne brunch for parish couples who have been married 25, 50 or more years. Starting at the 10:30 a.m. Mass. Couples will renew vows and be recognized by the community. For more information, call 363-4200.

T u e s d a y“L o w er Y our O u t-o f-P o c k e t Costs in

Sending Your Student to College,” lecture 7:30 p.m., Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Financial consultant Howard Levy will present the free program. For more information, call 842-5995.

N e x t W e d n e s d a y J“T h e S e p ik R iver in New Guinea,”

second in a series, “Rivers of the World," presented by Dr. and Mrs. Dulberg, 7:30 p.m., Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan.

S U N D A Y t h r u S A T U R D A Y

B E F O R E 6 P M$ 1 8 9

P e r "G a m e i

W e r e ’

0 0 9Per G am e*

S U N D A Y thruF R ID A Y

A F T E R 6 PMOffer valid for open play bowling only. Cannot be combined with any

other promotional offer or special event such as Rock N’ Bowl.

b°WLING VAL%fuSUlvlW£R

®° c’mif

'p a r v n o n e fc ie a & e c o n ta c t .

M I D S T A T E B O W L / S T R A T H M O R E L A N E SO l d B r i d g e T u r n p i k e , E . B r u n s w i c k R t . 3 4 , A b e r d e e n , N J 0 7 7 4 7

(908)254-1400 I (908)566-7500

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 39Program is a slide travelogue with commentary; free. For.more information, call 308-3761.

Howell Association for Lower Taxes will hold a Republican Candidates Night Forum, 7-9 p.m., Howell Public Library, Old Tavern Road. For more information, call 363-8796.

SUPPORTToday

Pregnant Again, support group for bereaved parents who are " contemplating or experiencing a subsequent pregnancy, 7-9 p.m., Room 206, Stanley Wing, Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. For more information, call Debbie Mendelsohn 870-5199.

International Adoption League Inc., 55 Schank Road, Suite A-1, Freehold Township. Provides ongoing support for couples facing fertility problems and those seeking information on international adoption. Open weekdays, call 409-6285. Evenings and weekends, call 780-1860.

Family Cancer Support Group, for families of cancer patients ages 16 or over, weekly meeting 4-5:30 p.m.,Poliak Mental Health Department, Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. To register, call Alison Block 222-5200, ext. 3290.

Cancer Survivors 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. For more information, call 937-8940.

GOAL (Get Out And Live) group for people suffering from panic attacks, anxieties and phobias, 7 p.m.,Monmouth County Library, Symmes Drive, Manalapan; call 972-0552 or 780­8904.

Grieving support group, 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.

Support group for 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.

ThursdayParkinson’s Support Group, for

people with the disease and their family for support and education, meeting 1 -3 p.m., Kimball Medical Center,Lakewood. To register, call 370-7KMC.

Families Anonymous, for relatives and friends concerned about the use of alcohol, drugs or related behavioral problems of a loved one, 10th Anniversary Celebration, 7:30 p.m., United Methodist Church of Red Bank.A guest speaker will talk about the importance of the family in the recovery process. For more information, call 291 - 1467.

Living with Attention Deficit Disoder Evenly and Rationally, support group for families of ADD children, meeting 7:30-9 p.m., Monmouth County Library, Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For more information, call 536-9303.

Adoptees Liberty Movement Association, for those separated by adoption, meeting 7:30 p.m., St. John’s United Methodist Church, 2000 Florence Ave., Hazlet. Adoptees and birth parents are welcome. For more information, call 739-9365 or 446-5936.

Overcomers Outreach, 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.

Nicotine Anonymous, weekly self-

M o r e , P a g e 4 0

R E P A IR S, RELINES WHILE YO U WAIT

Your Denture Satisfaction is Guaranteed

L e t u s s h o w y o u w h a t a d i f f e r e n c e y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e a n d i n n o v a t i o n in d e n t u r e c o n s t r u c t io n c a n m e a n t o y o u . It g i v e s us t h e c o n f i d e n c e t o p u t a g u a r a n t e e o n s a t i s f a t i o n .

• 6 0 - d a y m o n e y - b a c k g u a r a n t e e• C o s m e tic d e n t is t r y t e c h n iq u e s u s e d

t o c o n s tru c t y o u r n e w d e n t u r e

• 1 y e a r w a r r a n t y a g a in s t b r e a k a g e

Backed by personal-touch service:• 15% Senior Citizen discount on dentures • Accepts Visa and Mastercard• Evening and Saturday hours available • Technicians on call for

emergency repairs • One-day dentures • Roofless dentures for gaggers• Implant-retained dentures

Dr. Phyllis H. Detwiler, DMDM e m b e r : A m e r ic a n D e n ta l A s s o c ia t io n

A c a d e m y o f G e n e r a l D e n t is t r y

N e w J e r e y D e n ta l A s s o c ia t io n

S t a f f M e m b e r : M o n m o u th M e d ic a l C e n te r

C a l l o r w r i t e f o r FREE B R O C H U R E

C a ll 6 7 1 - 1 8 7 5LOW ENSTEIN

D ENTURE CENTER38 Tindall Road

M iddle tow n , N J 0 7 7 4 8

S u p e r Pa in t S aleB U Y A C A S E O F S U P E R P A I N T ' A N D S A V E $ 2 M O R E !

Save $2 off the total retail sale price of a c a s e of SuperPain1* Interior Satin latex Wall Paint, SuperPamT‘ Exterior Latex Gloss House & Trim Paint, or SL^erPamf exterior latex Fid House & Trim Paint, four (4) carts In each case. No Omit. See store for details.

~ 6 K ar Warranty -

'AfeatherPerfect

WEATHERPERFECTEXTERIOR LATEX FLAT HO USES, TR IM P A IN T

1 0 . 9 9 I S

- -I'W a r u;irm nf' — ^

S U P E R F V I N TLatex F la t Paint

HO USE & TRIM

SUPERPAINTEXTERIOR LATEX FLAT HO USES,TR IM P A IN T

1 6 . 9 9GAL. REG. 20.99

> Mv»r UTtmnf' — __

S U P E R P U N T

In te rio r S a t in

w a l l p a i n t

GAL. REG. 14.99

SUPERPAINTINTERIO R SATIN LATEX W ALL P A IN T

1 8 . 9 9GAL. REG. 21.99

^ Year Warrant) —

SuPERFftJ^Latex G lo s s P a H ,

H O U SE &TRIW

SUPERPAINT*EXTERIOR LATEX GLOSS H O U S E a,TR IM P A IN T

2 0 . 9 9GAL REG. 23.99

(Guarontee or limited warranty on all Sherwtn-WWiams coatings. See label for details. All paint shown offers one coct coverage. applied as directed.]

C77S LATEX CAULK■ 5 -yr. warranty m Good adhesive m Easy to apply■ Durable

10.5 OZ. REG. 1.29

S U P E R B U Y S

STEP1

DECKBRIGHTENERm Remove dirt & mildew stain ■ No acid or chlorine bleach

RAINCOAT* CLEAR WATER REPELLENT FOR DECKS

m Protects against warping. cracking& splintering

4 .9 9AltmMr. 1 2 .9 9

6.4 01 REG. 8.49 SALE PRICE: 4.9!> * See store tor deiats GAL. REG. 20.99 SAIE PRICE: 1439

DECK SPRAYERI Holds 1 gal.-enough to finish

most decks without refilling i Makes restoring your deck faster & easier

2 7 .9 9

12' ADJUSTABLE ALUMINUM LADDERm Carries Type II

Commercict Duty Rating

■ Fully assembled.incl. bolt-on base

u Corwerts to 6' stepladder, IT ext. ladder & 7 other functional positions (#M2-6-12)

9 9 .9 9M w m -w m M s is A

m o tcim m gipo m o*o fn u u O K iu B u c tu a m

H O W E L L M E T U C H E N E A S T B R U N S W I C K

5407 NEW FRIENDSHIP RD. 67 PEARL ST. 1nin - r n n n n n r- r n n n RUES LN in the FIRESTONE BLDG.370-2288 549-6200 238-8300

M I D D L E T O W N ■ A lt ! I EACH BASEMU*

1320 HWY 35

671-2575©1992 The Snerwm-Wlllams Company (Not responsible for typographical errors or art work. Sherwtn-WHIkms reserves Ihe light to correct errors at point of purchase. Prices may vary In some locations. Some products may not be cratabte In all stores.)

T H E P R O S

K N O W .

A S K

S H E R W I N -

W I L L I A M S ™S A LE E N D S

M A Y 3 0 T H

4 0 MAY20; 1992,TH E INDEPENDENT

O l i R

H O R N E LENVIRONMENTALCOM FORTSY STEM S

HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING

FOR ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME

OIL BURNER SERVICE & CLEANING BY CERTIFIED MASTER TECHNICIAN

• D u c t W o r k• E le c tr o n ic A i r C l e a n e r s• H u m id ifie r s• E n e r g y S a v i n g

T h e r m o s t a t s• E m e r g e n c y S e r v i c e• F u lly In s u re d

R O O M /W IN D O W

A IR C O N D IT IO N E RR e p a i r & S e r v ic e

CARRYJN^SEBVICEnservice includes cleaning coils,

oil m otors, change filters, check refrigerant

F R E EESTIM ATES

200 Highway 34 Old Bridge/Matawan(Directly across from Tai Shing Restaurant)

NEW & USED BRAND NAME

UNITS FOR SALE

ROOM/WINDOW AIR

CONDITIONERR e p a ir & Se n /ice

H O M E P I C K U P &. D E L I V E R Y

* 3 8 ° °service includes cleaning coils, oil

motors, change _ _ ^ i r t e r s ^ h e d w e f r i g e r a n t ^

Monmouth/Middlesex County 908-727-8844

REG IO NROUNDUPFrom Page 39

help group for anyone who wants to stop smoking. 8 p.m., Ocean Fitness Center, Route 35 and Deal Road, Ocean Township. Free and open to the public. Call 389-8259.

Living W ith a Serious Illness, weekly meeting, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Hospice/Oncology Department, CentraState Medical Center, Route 537, Freehold Township. Admission is free. For more information, call 780-6144 or 577-1076.

S a t u r d a yE ating D isorders: education and

support conference, 10-11:30 a.m., Blaisdell Building fifth floor, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Sponsored by the American Anorexia Bulimia Association. For more information, call Michele Campagnola, 530-9029.

S u n d a yJ e w s in R eco v ery , 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.

T u e s d a yFam ily a n d F rie n d s for Mental

Health, meeting 7:30 p.m., Mental Health Association office, 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Free and open to the public. For more information, call 842­7077.

B re a s t C a n c e r Support Group, for women diagnosed with breast cancer, meeting 7-8:30 p.m., Stanley Wing Room 206, Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. For more information and to register, call Ellen Lichtig 870-5199.

M O W © P E N S U N D A Y S !» \ > l T O I I ' M ( N o I M i v o r i m )

O v e r 4 0 Y e a r s o f C o n t i n u e d S e r v i c e

W e c a r r y

F o r e i g n & D o m e s t i c P a r t s

O n e o f C e n t r a l J e r s e y ’s

L a r g e s t P a r t s D i s t r i b u t o r s

S i n c e 1 9 4 7

LUBRICANTS

FAX YOUR ORDER(908) 566-4191

SPECIAL AUTO PAINT PHONE LINE

(908)583-9819

H O U R S : M O N . - F R I . 8 -6 • S A T . 8 -4 S U N . 9 -1 M a c h in e S h o p S e rv ic e

M a t t y ’ s A u t o P a r t s O f f e r s G o o d S e r v i c eM a tty ’s A u to P a r t s h a s b e e n p a r t

o f t h e h i s t o r y o f M a t a w a n / A b e r d e e n

o n M a i n S t r e e t f o r m o r e t h a n s i x

d e c a d e s . S t i l l r u n b y m e m b e r s o f t h e

s a m e f a m i l y , i t s t a r t e d o u t a s a g a s

s t a t i o n i n 1929 -

B y t h e 1 9 5 0 s , J o s e p h B e lm o n te ,S r. e n t e r e d t h e b u s i n e s s a n d

p u r c h a s e d i t i n 1 9 6 5 . H e i s c u r r e n t l y p r e s i d e n t o f M a t ty ’s A u to P a r t s . I n

1 9 7 6 , h i s d a u g h t e r M a r y Z e m a n n j o i n e d t h e f a m i l y f i r m a n d b e c a m e v i c e p r e s i d e n t i n t h e m i d 1980s . M a t ty ’s h a s b e e n u n d e r t h e

m a n a g e m e n t o f J u l e s R o s a to a n d

R o b e r t Z a le s k i f o r t h e p a s t 2 5 y e a r s .

R e c o g n iz e d i n t h e w h o l e s a l e a n d r e t a i l a u t o i n d u s t r y a s o n e o f C e n t r a l

J e r s e y ’s l a r g e s t i n d e p e n d e n t p a r t s d i s t r i b u t o r s , M a t ty ’s d e a l s i n b o t h f o r e i g n a n d d o m e s t i c p a r t s f o r a l l

t y p e s o f v e h i c l e s . D e l i v e r y s e r v i c e is p r o v i d e d t o w h o l e s a l e a c c o u n t s .

P e r s o n a l a t t e n t i o n i s g i v e n t o f l e e t a n d i n d u s t r i a l a c c o u n t s . I n a d d i t i o n

t o t h e a b o v e s e r v i c e s , M a t ty ’s h a s a

c o m p l e t e m a c h i n e s h o p , p l u s b o d y

s h o p s u p p l i e s a n d e q u i p m e n t .

F iv e p r e m i u m p a i n t l i n e s a r e i n s t o c k i n c l u d i n g D u P o n t , D i t z l e r a n d G la s u r i t . T o c a l l t h e p a i n t d e p a r t ­

m e n t d i r e c t l y , p h o n e 583-9819 .

I f t h e p a r t o r i t e m y o u ’r e l o o k i n g f o r i s n o t i n s t o c k , M a t ty ’s h a s a s p e c i a l o r d e r s e r v i c e f o r f a s t d e l i v e r y .

M a j o r c r e d i t c a r d s a r e a c c e p t e d . F o r f a r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l

5 6 6 - 1 0 8 8 .

N ico tin e A n o n y m o u s Self Help Group, weekly meeting 7:30-8:30 p.m., Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood. To register, call 370-7KMC. For more information, call 477-2582.

F am ily S u p p o rt G ro 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, 745­8600, ext. 8782.

S e p a ra te d /D iv o rc e d /W id o w e d Support Group, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Rectory of St. Veronica’s Church, 4215 Route 9, Howell. For more information, call 679-6640, 367-1751 or 928-3893.

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.

N e x t W e d n e s d a yH yacinth F o u n d a tio n S u p p o rt Group,

meeting 7-8:30 p.m., Classrooms A and B, Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Educates individuals on a wide variety of AIDS related topics including people with AIDS, AIDs-related complex, HIV infection and exposure to HIV. The group also offers support to caregivers, family and friends. All services are confidential. For more information, call 1-800-433-0254.

M oving A h e a d , support group for those with cancer to share their experiences and insights and explore new ways of adjusting to life before, during and after treatment, meeting 7-8 p.m., Social Work Department, Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. To register, call Irene Stanton 870-5199.

P a tie n t a n d Fam ily S u p p o rt Group for cancer patients, meeting 7:30 p.m., 3 East Solarium, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. For more information, call 530-2382.

For All The • Carpet

& Linoleum in Your Home...

Come to Hanley’s For

* Low Prices* Excellent Installations* Major Brand Names

PLUS* Educational & Fun

Kid’s Carpets

HANLEY'SA m e r ic a n C a rp e t P lu s

C a rp e t 8 L in o le u m 1 4 2 R t .3 6 ,

W e s t K e a n s b u rg N J . ( 9 0 8 ) 7 8 7 - 9 6 2 6

E ve ry th in g w e s e ll Is m ade w ith p rid e In th e US A

M A T T Y ’ SA U T O P A R T S , IN C .

5 6 6 - 1 0 8 8 1 4 8 L o w e r M a i n S t . , A b e r d e e n , N J 5 6 6 - 6 6 0 0

TH E INDEPENDENT? MAY'2(X A 1 9 9 ^ *4 1

Holmdel, N,J. 07733

groups to mergeEffective July l, the A m erican R ed Cross

C hapters o f O cean and M onm outh C oun­ties will merge to form the new Jersey Coast Chapter.

T he new chap te r will be the largest in the state and am ong the top 60 chapters in the nation . T he chap te r will serve a year-round popu la tion o f nearly a m illion people.

T he united, fm acially stronger chapter will have an O cean B ranch and a M on­m outh B ranch. V olun teer board m em bers representing each county will oversee the d u a l- c o u n ty c h a p te r . L e a d e rsh ip w ith in each branch o r county should assure re ten ­tion o f local iden tity and delivery o f ser­vices. E xpansion o f disaster, health and safety program s as well as youth and new services has already begun.

In terested M onm ou th C ounty residents can share th e ir ideas by w riting or visiting . th e M o n m o u th C o u n ty C h a p te r a t 830 B road St., Shrew sbury, o r calling 741-3443.

C o u n s e l i n g a v a i l a b l eT he M onm outh C ounty C hapter o f

Service C orps o f R etired Executives will have vo lun teer counselors a t five locations th roughou t the county to ad ­vise people p lanning to go in to busi­ness o r those already in business seek­ing free professional counseling.

F o r m ore in fo rm ation call the fol­lowing locations:

B rookdale C om m unity College a t 842-1900, Ext. 568.

T h e M o n m o u th C o u n ty L ib ra ry E astern B ranch. Shrew sbury, a t 842­5995.

T he C ham ber o f C om m erce, Free­hold, a t 462-3030.

T h e M o n m o u th C o u n ty L ib ra ry H e a d q u a r te r s , M a n a la p a n , a t 4 3 1 ­7220.

tm d eL <zA/[oto% 0rtin

• C O C K T A IL L O U N G E & R e s ta u r a n t o n P re m is e s• A M -FM R a d io , C o lo r T .V .• S p e c ia l D a y R a te s • T r u c k e r s W e lc o m e !• In -R o o m M o v ie s A v a ila b le

I — ---------------- C O U P O N

j C o m p l i m e n t a r y C o c k t a i lI w ith re n ta l of room ■ S in g le o r d o u b le o c c u p a n c y

I ’offer valid with coupon only

1 * Subject to Availability E x p ir e s 6 -3 - 9 2

Visit Our New

Sports Bar• Wednesday

Mug Night ’ • Thursday

Ladies Night I Reduced Prices k

t h l e t i ca t a w a nH ighw ay 34 & L loyd R oad • A berdeen , New Jersey 07747 • (908) 583-6123

M a ta w a n A t h le t ic C lu b h a s e v e r y t h i n g y o u n e e d t o g e t a n d s t a y i n s h a p e .

O u r g o a l i s t o m a k e f i t n e s s m o r e e n j o y a b l e f o r y o u ! S o w e ’r e e x p a n d in g o u r

f a c i l i t i e s , e q u i p m e n t a n d c la s s e s . P le a s e c a l l f o r m o re d e ta ils .

W e o f f e r F R E E ; F i t n e s s A n a l y s i s , B o d y F a t A n a l y s i s , a C a r d i o - V a s c u l a r

F i t n e s s T e s t a n d C h i l d c a r e . I s n ’/ i t t im e to g iv e y o u r b o d y s o m e a t te n t io n ?

TRY THIS SIMPLE EXERCISE TO LOSE WEIGHT

NOW

CALL US TODAY

C e n t e rTloe weight-loss professionals ■

MIDDLETOWN615-0707

© 1990 Diet Center, IncSpeed of weight loss varies with individual.

M E M O R I A L W E E K E N D S A L E fD o o rs Open 9 A M SAT. ★SUIM. ★ M O N .!

S A V E H U N D R E D S , e v e n T H O U S A N D S A A I f E D D A A I C o n A B O V E G R O U N D P O O L S F R O M ... I f I . I f I 1U U L O

N o w a n d G e t F R E E D S M A R T B U Y E R S S A L E :F R E E !! I

AQ U A-UM N ATO RFOOL LIGHTA $189 VALUE with Purchase of complete Doughboy or Resin pool package

WE ONLY SELL POOLS AND THAN ANYONE ELSE!!

T H I S W E E K O N L Y

S A V E u o 5 1 % O FF

M A N U F A C T U R E R S L I S T O N

D IS PLA Y M ODELS!CHOOSE F R O M R O U N D & OVALS. . . E X A M P L E :

DOUGHBOY I f f ROUNDC E D A R R I D G E W I T H 3 0 - Y E A R

W A R R A N T Y O N P O O L & L I N E R

* 6 9 9Because y o u r sw im m ing poo l

shou ld be tun. Not w o rk .E X C L U S I V E D E A L E R F O R :

9 0 DAYSSAME ASCASH!

% APRFINANCING

...or NOPAYMENT FOR 3 MONTHS!

F R E E !!BARACUDA

AUTO POOL CLEANERA US0 VALUE w/ selected complete pool packages in lieu of cash discount■SWIM NOW!!FREE

IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y ! I

IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

M A R L B O R O1 f t P I N E C R E E K S Q U A R E S S S H O P P I N G C E N T E RPEW (So. o f Union Hill Rd. o n Route 9)

I 9 0 8 - 5 3 6 - 0 7 0 0OPEN TUESDAY FRIDAY 9 8

MOIM. 9 6«SAT SUN. 10-5

IN OCEAN COUNTY

T O M S R I V E R1 7 4 0 L A K E W O O D R D .

( R O U T E 9 ) K l i(Between Rt. 7 0 &G .S. Parkway)9 0 8 - 2 4 4 - 2 1 9 0 S ^ j

OPEN TUESDAY FRIDAY 9 8 MON. 9 6«SAT. SUN 10 5 f t —

D O V E R & D O U G H B O Y :DARE TO COMPARE!•THE WORLD'S STRONGEST MOVE GROUND POOLS!•THE WORLD'S LARGEST POOLS: 21’x4V OVAL;28' ROUND!•POOL LINERS GUARANTIED I TO A T DEPTH!•EXCLUSIVE ENERGY-SAVING,

SULT-W ALTER TIMERS.'

•FULL FACTORY WARRANTIES \ ...UP TO 30 YEARS!•THE MOST COMPim POOL PACKAGES M T H E INDUSTRY | ...NOTHNG LEFT TO BUY!QUALITY POOLS AT PRICES I LOWER THAN SO-CALLED “FACTORY" PRICES!47 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! I

ONLY AUSSIE POOLS CAN BE INSTALLED ,

PARTLY IN THE GROUND | AND STILL BE FULLY UNDER WARRANTY!

WITH SUCH EXCLUSIVE FEATURES AS-I I * y r i l 2 U E “ A " V I P L A T E W A L L S ^ ■ K I D N E Y a K E Y H O L E D E S I G N S

X t - O P H H C H r 1992 Bovm P m T T

It

-*

*-

**

**

*.

**

*

•»»S ks lNU M t S

'0 s * »[ u o H s r ib i& s!

WWWWiRFTWWWWWWWTWWimmfWGOING CAMPING? COME SEE US

Everything for Camp..• D u f f l e B a g s • F i r s t A i d K i t s

• M e s s K i t s • B o a t s & R a f t s

• B a c k P a c k s • F o o t L o c k e r s

■ S l e e p i n g B a g s & T r u n k s

- T e n t s • K n i v e s

> S h o r t s • C h a m p i o n S p o r t s w e a r

F u ll L in e Of:• C a m o u f la g e C lo t h in g• M i l i t a r y A c c e s s o r ie s

P a i n t B a l l S u p p l ie slu g )The brand that fits*

★ TRADING HUT SURPLUS ★A R M Y • N A V Y • C A M P IN G • SPORTS APPAREL

H W Y . 3 6 & ATLANTIC ST. • KEYPORT • 2 6 4 -1 1 8 1(OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK) W ed . Thurs. & Fri Open til 8 PM

A L L M A J O R C R E D IT C A R D S A C C E P T E D

fuse ms Timrs at ama $tok€si

H e y K i d s !Take your dad to the ballgame.

H e r e ’s y o u r c h a n c e to h o n o r y o u r d a d for F a t h e r ’s D a y in a sp e c ia l w a y . Y o u c o u ld w in tickets to th e J u ly 3 M e ts v s . Ph illie s b a s e b a ll g a m e at S h e a S ta d iu m .

E n t e r G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s ’

D R A WYOUR

G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s

L E O N A R D OF IR E M A N 'S F IE L D

38 Concord Ave.F R I D A Y M A Y 2 2

5 : 3 0 & 8 P . M .

Here’s all you have to do to enter:1. Draw your dad, using crayons, markers, paint, pencil or

pen on a paper no larger than 12x18 inches.2. Attach your name, address, phone number and age to

your entry and mail to:

In d e p e n d e n t F a t h e r ’s D a y C o n t e s t E d g e b o r o R o a d ,

E a s t B r u n s w i c k , N J 0 8 8 1 63. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. on June 5.

Entries will be judged in three age categories and one winner will be selected in each category:3-7 years old; 8-12 years; 13-17 years.

Judging will be based on creativity, neatness and design. The decision of the judges is final. The winning entries will be published in the June 17 issue.

Photograph by Rich SchultzU S I N G H E R M A R B L EM ary L ee S a le o f K eyport u s e s p a in t to g iv e a m a rb le d look to th e f ire p la c e in h e r h is to ric h o m e.

Here’s a chance to honor your Dad in a special way on Father’s Day.

$ l * £ e e r .os y a m m a n ^ m a a /4 2 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 4 3

C O N F I D E N C EB E C A U S E W I T H C O N F I D E N C E N O T H I N G I S I M P O S S I B L E

W it h c o n f i d e n c e c h ild r e n h a v e a b r i g h t e r f u t u r e . T h e y d o n 't f e a r f a ilu r e , b u t s t r iv e t o a c h ie v e s u c c e s s . T h e c o n f i d e n t c h ild a c c o m p lis h e s m o r e , is m o r e a s s e r tiv e -le s s a g g r e s s iv e , s t a y s h e a lt h ie r , a n d le a d s a h a p p ie r life . W h a t b e t t e r g i f t c a n y o u g i v e y o u r c h ild ?

B U ILD IN G A B R IG H TER FU TU R E

M I D D L E T O W N615-CHOP

B rad lees S hopp ing Ctr.

A C E S a & U P

S P E C IA LIN T R O D U C T O R Y

SQfULiAfflOK A R A TE * F IT N E S S C E N T E R

A r t is t f in d s m a rb le iz in g is tru e s tro k e o f g e n iu s

T H E G R E A T E S T G IF T Y O U C A N G IV E Y O U R C H IL D .

D AN B UR Y, CT.NYACK, N Y

O C E A N S ID E , N Y SPR IN G VALLEY, N Y

YONKERS, N Y EAST B RU N SW IC K , NJ

CHER R Y HILL, NJ M ID D L E T O W N , NJ

NORTHEASTERNLOCATIONS

— Over 225 Affiliated Schools —■

M O N TV A LE , NJ TO M S RIVER, NJ A LLE N TO W N , PA

B ENSA LEM , PA

C HA LFO N T, PA N .E . P H ILA D E LP H IA , PA

Q U A K E R TO W N , PA W ILLO W GROVE, PA

P a in te r tu r n s o r d in a r y o b j e c t s in to w o r k s o f artBy Christine Menapace

K E Y PO R T — W hen m ost people th ink o f m arble fireplaces o r m arble sculptures, they im agine som ething expensive th a t the average hom eow ner cannot easily afford, yet M ary Lee Sale o f K eyport has found a way to m arbleize bo th fireplaces in her hom e as well as several tables for sim ply the cost o f paint.

F o r several m on ths Sale has been study­ing th e a rt o f m arb ling in w hich pain t is used to achieve a m arbled look on regular w ood surfaces. M arbling, she said, com es from a type o f decorating nam ed for the French expression, “trom pe 1’oeil,” w hich m eans “ to fool the eye.” In trom pe l’oeil decorating, en tire walls can be pain ted to look like such things as a brick wall, F rench w indow s o r bookshelves. I f done correctly, often people canno t tell the difference until they get up close to the wall.

Sale said th is type o f decorating becam e really popu lar in the 1980s and began to be done on sm aller scales, such as furn itu re decorating. F o r instance, one m ight pa in t a postcard on a table to look as if it is really lying there.

In terested in hom e decorating, Sale read m any books on the subject and took a spe­c ia l in te r e s t in m a rb lin g a f te r s t r ip p in g dow n pa in t on the fireplace in her h istoric hom e, w hich dates back to 1840. A t first she thought the fireplace was m arble because the black oily pa in t used in those days had gotten in to the cracks in the w ood. Sale liked the effect and decided she w ould m ar­bleize her fireplace.

Since learning th a t the process takes lots o f practice to get the right effect, Sale knew she w ould have to first try h e r skills on sm aller pieces.

“I knew you d id n ’t ju s t ju m p in ,” she noted.

She an d a neighbor, who is also in terested in hom e decorating, enro lled in a how -to course on m arbling a t B rookdale C om m u­nity College in Lincroft.

Sale started w ith sm all pieces. H er first piece was a box w here she practiced her techn ique and w hich colors w ork well to ­gether. N ext she graduated to fu rn itu re such as sm all stools, p lan t stands and coffee ta ­bles. A fter abou t three m onths, Sale was ready to pa in t her fireplace.

Sale said m ost o f the process is prepping and sealing ra th e r than actual painting. F irst, you m ust start w ith a clean piece o f w ood w ith a very sm ooth surface often achieved by hours o f sanding.

“ T h a t ’s th e te d io u s p a r t , ” S a le s a id , “ .-.that lesson I learned w ith such difficul­ty-” .

Since m arble is a very sm ooth , cold- looking surface th is step is absolu tely cru­cial, Sale said.

N ext, Sale usually puts on five coats o f p rim er and sealer, sanding in betw een each coat. Sale said the final coats go on very easily b u t w aiting for each coat to dry is tim e consum ing.

W hen it com es to the actual painting. Sale uses acrylics m ost often bu t adm its tha t oils are better for larger surfaces because they are m ore w orkable. H ow ever, they take m uch longer to dry. “I d o n ’t th ink I w ould have the patience for o ils,” she noted.

In explain ing the pain ting process, Sale said th a t first you pa in t the base coat w hich is the tone you w ant to predom inate . Then

w ith sponges and netting, you create a m ottled effect on the base pa in t w ith an o th ­er color. T hen you do feathering and vein- ing w hich can be accom plished w ith feath­e rs , m a g ic m a r k e r s , c o lo r e d p e n c i l s o r tex tured brushes. Sale suggests judging your w ork from d ifferent d istances “so it doesn ’t look con trived .”

W hen you are done painting, varn ish w ith seven to 10 coats. Sale said it is helpful du ring the pain ting process if you keep a

sm all slab o f m arble a round as a reference. “T hen you start going to an tique stores and staring a t m arb le ,” she joked.

C hoosing the right colors can also be cru­cial to m aking it look au then tic . Sale said choosing colors in th e sam e color fam ily helps o r sticking to all w arm tones o r all dark tones.

C olor com binations Sale thought w orked well are forest green, black and gold o r W edgw ood blue, cream and cocoa brow n.

M any o f th e com bina tions th a t w ork can be found ju s t th rough tria l and error. “I tried to do grey an d gold an d I got yuck,” Sale joked.

Sale has now done several pieces and is selling furniture.

Several books on m arb ling Sale recom ­m ends include “P ain ting F u rn itu re” an d “P­a in t M agic” by Jocasta Innes an d “M ar­b l in g , H o w -T o T e c h n i q u e ” b y S tu a r t Spencer. A nyone in terested in contac ting Sale abou t m arb ling m ay call 739-2090.

4 4 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

fy£n//e#itm *ruin' S fliafifiesfor all your Lingerie Needs

2 0 - 5 0 % O F FP a n ty H o s e S a leThe More You Buy The More You Save

from our entire stock of Berkshire and Evan-Picone (except sw456>

Buy 3 or More Pair 20% OFFBuy 6 or More Pair 25% OFF ,Buy 12 or More Pair 30% OFFBuy 24 or More Pair 35% OFFBuy 36 or More Pair 40% OFFBuy 48 or more Pair 50% OFF

- All Sale M erchandise P e r Pu rchase F ro m s to c k O nly.

S a le E n d s M a y 3 0 ,1 9 9 2

At Our 2 LocationsM e r c h a n t W a y S h o p sHwy. 34, C olts Neck, NJ 07722

Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-4:30 Sun. 11-3

462-32721/4 mile North of Delicious O rchards

And Just Opened... D i n o ’s P l a z a

3091 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, NJ 07730Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30888-1993

A cross from K Mart

“PR O M ”S e a s o n i s h e r e

o n c e a g a i n

s o c o m e i n t o

THE NAIL DEPTfo r y o u r

sp ec ia l day

Set o f S c u lp tu re d N ALLSReg.‘58” N O W $ 4 5 ° °

w i t h p r e s e l e c t e d o p e r a t o r s T u e s . , W e d . & T h u r s .B e t w e e n t h e h o u r s o f 1 2 : 0 0 t o 4 : 0 0 p . m . o n l y .

A l s o E n j o y a M a k e u p A p p l i c a t i o n

f o r Y o u r S p e c i a l D a y ,

R eg.‘25“ N O W $ 1 5 00 o r b r in g a fr ie n d and receive

2 f o r o n e a t ^ 2 5 ° °O f f e r g o o d t h r u J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 9 2

THE NAIL DEPT.aiso) CoKpftmwfc-ffair

3 2 5 0 H w y . # 3 5 C h e l s e a P l a c e , H a z l e t , N . J . 0 7 7 3 0(908) 739-3385

B USINESS -

S T A R T I N G U PD an F iore (l-r), R o b e rt C av allaro a n d Rich K e rsh n e r h a v e jo in e d f o r c e s to c r e a te S p o rt Line D esig n , a n ew c o m p a n y th a t s p e c ia liz e s in s p o r ts - r e la te d jew elry .

J e w e lry m a k e s m e m o rie s la s t lo n g a fte r th e v ic to ryBy L au ren J a e g e r

W hen R obert C avallaro learned tha t his son, B enjam in, had to sell 30 candy bars to raise m oney for h is Little League team , he knew there had to be a be tter way.

“ I thought th a t there had to be an item th a t the kids could hang on to a little longer and a t the sam e tim e, give the organization an opportun ity to m ove a fewer num ber o f un its ,” he explained.

After two years o f planning, C avallaro, an A berdeen residen t, is p residen t o f the new S p o r t L in e D e s ig n s In c . T h e c o m p a n y , w hich uses the logo, “Long A fter the V icto­ry ,” creates detailed pendan ts an d keychains in the shape o f such item s as catcher’s m itts, soccer balls, and even hockey players.

T he costum e jew elry, designed by C aval­laro and m anufactu red in R hode Island, is priced on the average o f $2 an d u nder per piece wholesale, w ith a m in im u m o f 200 pieces. M uch o f it is personalized jew elry, w ith the team ’s nam e, year an d w inning scores engraved on it.

“ Instead of 30 boxes o f candy th a t the kid has to sell door-to-door, he now can sell one keychain to M om and one to D ad; then there are only three left over, w hich can be sold outside o f the hom e,” he po in ted out.

“W ith th is item , every tim e D ad reaches for his keys, he can rem em ber h is son’s L ittle League season ,” he said.

In add ition , the sam e designs can be o r­dered in 14-karat gold o r sterling silver. These are m ade in N ew Jersey, bu t are m uch m ore expensive, o f course; they are priced a t $35 and up. H ow ever, they can be ordered w ith a m in im um o f only one unit.

“These can be used as trophies o r prizes,” C avallaro explained.

Fam ed baseball players D on M attingly and M ickey M antle each were presented w ith a sterling silver piece a m on th ago.

C avallaro, a d iam ond broker for 14 years, had never experienced the costum e jew elry side o f business before.

"T o design a figure, a piece o f sports equipm ent, you have to use a lot m ore de­tail, w ithout the use o f fine d iam onds or

garnets,” he said. “I t’s actually a b it m ore work, b u t it’s w orth it.”

T he Sports L ine recently in troduced its soccer line, w ith jew elry in the shape o f a soccer ball w ith either “U SA ,” “C o ach ” or “ # 1” engraved on it; a pen d an t in the shape o f a star w hich reads “Soccer S tar;” an o th e r piece th a t reads “I love soccer” w ith each le tter “o ” as a little soccer ball; an d a sm all figurine o f a ch ild kicking a soccer ball.

“T he soccer season runs all year long, be­cause it is held indoors an d o u tdoo rs ,” C av­allaro said.

T h e h o c k e y l in e f e a tu r e s o n ly th r e e pieces, tw o in the shape o f hockey players an d one in the form o f a hockey rink.

“I t’s as i f you are sitting over the rink and you can see th e en tire rin k laid o u t,” C aval­laro said o f the la tte r piece. “T h is piece can be engraved on th e back.”

T he hockey rin k is m ade by th e process o f pho to etch, w hich uses co m p u te r technology to re-create a th ree-d im ensional piece, w ith a flat back, o n to m etal. T he process is so precise th a t i f a piece o f d u s t falls o n to the draw ing, the d u st m ark will be v isible on the m etal piece.

“H ockey is a very po p u lar sport. In M in­neso ta alone, there are 1,800 d iv isions,” he said. “As long as there’s a skating rink, hockey can be p layed.”

C avallaro has jo in ed forces w ith R ich K ershner o f M ataw an, w ho w orks as an ac­coun tan t, an d D an F iore o f G arnerv ille , N ew Y ork, w ho is v ice p residen t o f sales and m arketing.

“Y ou th in k the w orld w ill en d an d su d ­denly you have a second spark w ith D an ­ny’s encouragem ent,” C avallaro said. “H e’s kep t things in o rd er.”

Partly as a result o f th a t encouragem ent, Sport L ine D esigns Inc. is doing very well. So far, the com pany has sold 28,000 pieces from its baseball line to team s in F lorida and the N ew E ngland states, w hich start th e ir baseball season a little la te r th an m ost. T here have been 15,000 requests for th e soc­cer line.

For m ore in fo rm ation , call 290-7322, o r w rite Sport L ine D esigns Inc., 100-E R ou te 34, M ataw an, N J 07747.

THE INDEPENDENT,^AY£0 ,1992 4 5 h

r M rf mW i

M S T ®J t j i /

S o u te 3 4 a ifd M a il] S tre e t, M a ta w a ij

A c c e n t*€ E E

O N M A INJEWELRY- GIFTS ACCESSORIES

" A New Experience in Fashion"D e s i g n e r J e w e l r y • U n i q u e G i f t s

• F o r B r i d a l , P r o m & A l l O c c a s i o n s

• A c c e s s o r i e s T o U p d a t e Y o u r W a r d r o b e

• B e l t s • H a t s • S c a r v e s • H a i r A c c e s s o r i e s •

G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s A v a i l a b l e

CELEBRATE SPRINGAny Purchase of $70 or More

Ilf V J | I * Excluding Sale items, Not Valid WithI W I I Other Offers. With This Ad. Expires 6/15/92

At Main St. VilUqE 265 B Mai'n Street, Matawan, New Jersey

583-0770V i s A , M a s t e r c a r c J

M -S a t. 10-5 Thurs. til 7

M e m o ria l D a y SaleFantastic Savings This Weekend Only!

cB e r n e t t e *} 7 0 0 S e r i e s

starting at

$199HIGH QUALITY,

BUDGET PRICED MACHINES

T h e B e r n i n a 1 2 3 0SU P E R SP E C IA L FAC TO RY PRICING

OurTop Of The Line Computerized

Machine

The Perfect Sewing Partners,

2 Bernina 1000 »* 1& Bernette fnrn3 /4 T h re a d S e rg e r

$1199cBernette*

3/4 Thread, Differential

Feed Serger

^ Reg.$999ft*0 $699

B E R N I N A S E W I N G C E N T E R

566-2121

B E R N IN A 0

B O U T I Q U E

Now U n til Saturday June 13th

With This Ad

583-2525

S t o r e C r e d i t s N o t A c c e p t e d o n S a l e M e r c h a n d i s e

H O U R S: M o n . t h r u S a t. 1 0 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 p .m .

O p e n T h u r s d a y ‘t i l 7 : 0 0 p .m .

Not to be combined with any other offers. Prior sales & layaways excluded. Excluding evening & dyeables

F R O MU P T O

Y o u ’ l l b e t h e m a i n

a t t r a c t i o n w e a r i n g a

s h o w - s t o p p i n g g o w n

f r o m o u r e x c i t i n g

p r o m c o l l e c t i o n .

A f t e r a l l , . . . Y o u d e s e r v e

a g o w n f r o m . . . .

I n s t o c k d r e s s e s . P r i o r S a le s &

L a y a w a y s n o t in c lu d e d . S a le E n d s 6 / 1 5 / 9 2

2 5 5 M a i n S t r e e t • M a t a w a n • 2 9 0 - 1 0 4 5

4 6 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENTrL *■ r . T T “ " ' '• ' " ■« ' j . .. . 1 1

- m ■ ' . "

s CHOOLS

f a t t r o d n d n f

I

0 $ x & \

. -J &C O ^ '

GrandB u f f e t

j U e x k a nB a r !

C o m e Taste Our

All N ew Menu Featuring:

• Mini Beef & Bean Burritos

• Chicken Taquito

^ • Beef Taquito ^• Bean Dip 1

Apple Flautes Refried Beans

• Corn Cakes• Tamale Pie

• Seafood Salad

• Cinnamon Crisps

& Much More!

" *

Sundew l o r no w In c lu d e d w ttti aB t n tr— > > O ra n d l u f M

G R A N D O P E N I N GPhotograph by Rich Schultz

R o g er Tucillo, prin cip al, (l-r) J o e l G la ste in , b u s in e s s a d m in is tra to r, B a rb a ra Horl, M at­a w a n -A b e rd e e n R eg io n al B o ard o f E d u c a tio n p re s id e n t, a n d M argo C rupi, d ire c to r of “ A C h o ru s L ine,” c e le b r a te d th e M ay 4 g ra n d o p e n in g o f th e n ew a u d ito riu m a t M at­a w a n R eg io n al High S ch o o l. “A C h o ru s L ine” w a s th e firs t p ro d u c tio n p r e s e n te d a t th e 6 0 0 - s e a t au d ito riu m , w hich h a d tw o s e llo u t p e rfo rm a n c e s .

School auditorium gets renovatedT he audience a ttend ing M ataw an-A ber-

deen Regional H igh School’s presen tation o f “A C horus L ine” recently got to see a debut o f the school’s renovated au d ito rium as well.

Because the ceiling’s cond ition was dete­riorating, in 1990 a decision was m ade to renovate the aud ito rium .

First, the asbestos was rem oved from the en tire ceiling, in com pliance w ith the sta te’s A sbestos H azard Em ergency R esponse Act.

A ir condition ing was installed for the com fort and safety o f the people w ho use the aud ito rium during the ho t sum m er m onths.

T he electrical panel was found to be obso­lete and dangerous as well.

M oreover, the lighting and sound system s

were inadequate, and w ere upgraded.Even the seats were w orn an d had to be

rem oved an d replaced w ith m ore com fo rt­able seats.

In add ition , the au d ito rium is now fully accessible to the hand icapped w ith w heel­chair lifts, an d m eets all safety standards.

T he N ew Jersey D epartm en t o f E duca­tion Bureau o f Facility P lanning Services app roved the educational specifications for th e aud ito rium .

T he repairs cost the school d is tric t abou t $600,000.

T he aud ito riu m is available for ren t by com m un ity m em bers, w ho will need to pay a reasonable fee to cover the cost o f opera­tion.

P rofit-m aking groups will be requ ired to pay a higher fee.

O N C A M P U S

Joining soon new menu and Full Waitress Service

PONDEROSA1 8 7 2 Route 3 5 South

Middletown, N J 6 7 1 - 7 6 0 0

M arc D esiderio o f L eonardo has been nam ed to the fall d ean ’s list at R utgers U n i­versity, N ew Brunswick.

Nicole Bozowski, H olm del, will a ttend the M iddlesex cam pus o f Berkeley College o f Business, W oodb\idge. She is a graduate o f H ightstow n High School.

L isa A nne TeevanX daughter o f M artin and Elizabeth T eevan o f H olm del, has been inducted in to the V illanova U niversity , Pa., C ircle o f O m icrum D elta K appa. She is a m em ber o f the V illanova Blue K ey Society and an executive board m em ber o f K appa K appa G am m a sorority. She is a vo lun teer in the V illanova Big B rother/B ig Sister P ro ­gram , a new -student counselor, and is active in cam pus m inistry . She will be in terning th is sum m er for N BC-TV Studios, N ew York.

P eter M cN ally J r . , son o f D oro thy and Peter M cN ally o f Hazlet, has been inducted in to the Bucknell U niversity chap te r o f the O rder o f O m ega. H e is a m em ber o f A lpha Lam bda D elta and Phi Eta Sigm a and has served as ch ie f studen t officer o f K appa Sig­ma.

M ichele L. M oore, daughter o f Mrs.

Joyce M oore o f P o rt M onm outh , has re­ceived the D ean ’s A cadem ic A chievem ent A w ard a t A lbright College, R eading, Pa.

New m em bers of A lpha Pi T heta , the B rookdale C om m unity College C hap te r o f Phi T he ta K appa, are: N eida Bisking, Sand­ra D uerinck, Jam es Foster an d M ona Pol­lard, all o f M iddletow n; G u d ru n B randsdot- t i r o f H o lm d e l ; T i n a F i t z g e r a l d a n d K atherine K ulcsar o f L eonardo; M aryanne G oetz, P erter Johnson and Jam es Pirigyi, all o f H azlet; A nn K oehler an d M elissa M ont- fort, bo th o f M ataw an; R onald K renz an d C hris topher W. M adden , b o th o f L incroft; Lynda M cC rory an d K ath leen N elson, bo th o f U n ion Beach; an d P atric ia M eko o f Bel­ford.

V irgin ia P eterson o f M ataw an graduated M ay 16 from G eorgian C ourt College, L ake­w ood. She w on the F irst A w ard in the Eve­ning S tudent D iv ision in B usiness A dm in is­tra tion , A ccounting and Econom ics.

O th e r G eorgian C ourt g raduates are: T if­fany A nto inette L aM anna an d M aria Jo rda- na Larson o f C olts N eck; C ynth ia H elene H icks o f H azlet; C arol A nn K rsyzckow ski o f Belford; S tephanie L ora M artin o f L eonar­do; and D onna M arie P ritsch o f Lincroft.

■ / . 3 H T .fje tr , o n / fTHE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992

14 7

B ro o k d a le a n n o u n c e s g ra d u a te s fro m lo c a l to w n sG raduating from B rookdale C om m unity

College, L incroft, on M ay 17 were 1,278 students. T he following are the local grad­uates.

A B E R D E E N : Eileen Broderick, K risten Byrne, E lizabeth C arabel, C harlo tte Colson, T odd Engel, M ary Fetta, D enise Friedm an, K im berly G ritzek, C hristopher Johnen , R o­byn Kiely, M ichael K um esh, Jenn ifer Lietz, B a rb a ra M cL ask y , M ic h a e l S te v e n s a n d O ya Subasi.

B E L FO R D : Ellen A m ato , L inda Barna, T hom as Chinigo, B reta Cowell, T ara C ro­nin , Jill H am m er, B arbara K ovar, Jam es M a d se n , J e n n i f e r L o p es , M ic h a e l M arz , K erri-A nn M ilevoi, K evin M oriarty , D onna M orrissey, W ayne Pearson, N oreen R uoti- lio, N ancy V alerio, A lison V oe and T heresa W hittet.

C L IF F W O O D : M ichael M anion, Lisa M ellard, Vicky Sewell, D av id Z eni and Co­ral T appin .

C L IF F W O O D B EA C H : Jam es Boyton, M ichael Cere, M iriam Frias, Jessy R ivera an d Jill-K risti Tyler.

C O L T S N ECK : Lynn Beard, Joel B rit­to n , S u sa n B y rn e , K e v in C o ll in s , L u k e D ow d, Susan Fick, S teve Fitzgerald, Leanne G reen, Esther Lovas, A nne M cC orm ick, A n n e M isc o sk i, M ary P e z z u to , J e n n ife r Pierce, Sue Polito , R oberta R ossano, M at­thew Singer, R obert W alsh and K risten Yo- dakis.

H A Z L E T : C hristina Alia, Edw ard A nder­son, Joseph Babcock, N ancy M ilner, Bridget Bailey, Barry Baker, N atasha Boye, A nne B re n n a n , M e lissa B re tt , R o b e r t C a ld es , D onald C am pbell, K im berly C hadorf, Jen ­n ifer C hrist, K athleen C iam brusch in i, D a­v id Ciccone, D av id C lark, C hristine Con- nallon, Jam es Costigan, Eileen Costigan, M elanie E strada, D av id Ferrand , Lisa Fer­ried , C lare G alicia, Lisa G arbarino , A nna G illard an d Sean Goggins.

Also, G race G rillo , K enton Hall, C athe­rine H anzich , C hris topher H anzich, Lexie K aczynski, John K rau, Ellen Lam b, Susan Lam eiro, Sarah Larsen, A nthony Lee, C he­ryl Logan, Jacqueline M ain, R obert M a- rinelli, Lisa M arx, Edw ard M cCabe, Ofelia M eddis, N ancy Milner^ T erry M ullins, N ora O ’C onnor, P eter O rdyngew, M ichael Paglia- ro, K athleen Perry, Jenn ifer Persons, T ina- M arie P ilate, Edwin Poingue, Sean Red- dington, N ereo Regollo Jr., R ow ena Regol- lo, T im o thy R osa and Louise Santilli.

Also, Stacy Schm idt, R obert Shea, R ose­m arie Sm ith, Jose T an, Z ilpa T avel, Ellen Tofte, T om Tofte, D onald W otton , D ebbie Y akubics, Y uri Y oshim ura, Jean M arie Al- tieri, K im berly Barber, N ancy Reilly, Jea- nanne Sism ondo, Shelly W hite, S tephen Cy- benko, Angela G u tto rm sen and T im othy Terpack.

H O L M D E L : D ao Au, W illiam Barnes, M onica C entracchio, W ayne C larke, Jodi D a sh , M ic h e le D iv ja k , C h r is to p e r E llis , C aroline F arm er, G arrison H ahn, C hristine J o r g e , T h e r e s a K e g le y , K e i th K ie l ty , C hristine Lau, K ristene Lepre, R ene Licari, Cheryl M endsky, P atric ia M oran, D onna O r e c c h i a , D a w n P o p o w s k i , H o l l y Popow ski, C arrie R eda, Spencer Ross, Si­m on Schneider an d Jayshree Shah.

K EY PO R T : R oger Benedict, R alphBrown, Sheila Caldwell, D aniel Calicari, D enise D evino , N ancy D onohue, Patricia Fallon , C olleen G otthard , John G raham , Lucy H errera-C ohen, A nne M aria Livolsi, K a re n M a r in o , T e r ry A n n M c D o n n e ll , N a n c y M ille r , K a ry n O ja m a a , K a th ry n O ’N e ill , D aw n P e rc ia c c a n te , K a th e r in e Scourzo, B arbara Sheftz, T anya S trandberg and Jo n a th an V itiello.

L E O N A R D O : Sheri Lynch, B arbara Fa- rell, D arla Francis, T hom as H acenberg, De- ron H ackenberg, K aren K napp, K atherine K ulcsar, C ynthia M acN eil and Beth W ilson.

L IN C R O F T : Joseph Ballone, L aura Bo- b a k , J o s e p h B ra u n , L o r ia n n a C a rb o n e , T heresa Delfino, Ju s tin Dodge, K aren Em- bler, John Em erick, Gregg Everett, D avid Fox, N orah K err, M ark K larich, M an Shing

K oo, R osario Laterra, R uing Lee, Douglas Perry, Jenn ifer Psichos, M asoud Sam i, Bri­an Szitanko, Jung-H ong W ang and H suan-I W ang.

L O C U ST : Susan Sodon.

M A T A W A N : Patrick Applegate, Lori Balchen, T racey Batissa, Jam es Bazydlo Jr., A nn Bradley, Lisa Breslin, R enee C aputo, Ju lie C hasser, Beth Dell, G ina D iBari, K en­neth Eiken, M argaret Faughnan, C arm en Fortunato , Jenn ifer G ibel, N ydia G onzalez, A ndrew H asenstab , Stacey K aplanis, Jam es Kolyer, C arolyn Kra'vitz, R ay Labat, R obert M aurer, D avid M auro, K athleen M cLaugh­lin, T hom as M ohler, M ichelle M ontfort, M elissa M ontfort, C hristy N eu, Amy N ix­on, C andace Phelan, A m y Poracky, D onn Sardella, A nn Schuler, L aura Shaw, K orin Shuey, Jennifer Siehl, Edw ard Taylor, K a­

ren W illiam s an d M ichelle Zeller.

M ID D L E T O W N : Pete Ausiello, M uzne Baabde, D ionne Beal, G erald Blank, K en­neth Bock, G race Brusca, L aura Burns, K athleen C am pbell, Suzan Chen, W illiam C law son, John C onroy, Abigail C onstance, R achel C onstance, K athleen D alton, Sandra D androw , Eugene D eehan, D iane D ougher, K im b e r ly D o u g h e r , K a th e r in e D u n p h y , C hristopher Favale, C arolyn F ierro, G ina F is c h e r , K e v in G a lla g h e r , M a r ia G a m e , T hom as G ard n er Jr., M ary H ealy, Lois Juc- carone, B rendan Lang, P eter Lieb, A drienne L o n g h ita n o , M ich e le M a cc ia re lla , E ileen M cM anua, R obyn M intz and Beth M intz.

Also, R ichard M itchell, L aura M orrone, Sandra N ardone, B ernadette N ash, Francis J. Patrouch, R egina Pepe, K atharine Pfleg­er, Edw ard Q uirk, A nuradha R anganna,

N o re e n R a s m u s s e n , E r in R ic h a r d s o n , C hristine Sheehan, B onnie Sm ith , M ary Stew art, Sandra S tew art, T a ra A nn S trip to , M ichele Szoke, M ichael T arallo , R oserick V an de Sande, Lucille W asack an d C arl W ebb.

N A V ESIN K : Ericka D av is an d C hristine G oetz.

N E W M O N M O U T H : T hom as G rah am and Jenn ifer M igliore.

P O R T M O N M O U T H : Jam es Barcia, El­len B urbank, M aria D unphy , Jo h n M cD er­m o t t , A n n a P a p w o r th , K a th le e n R ile y , Brenda R utt, W illiam Stran iero , P atric ia W alsh an d D av id W entw orth .

U N IO N B EA C H : M ichele C apati, Jea- nine G oodlow , T heresa M cD onald , C arrie M c G ill, C h r is to p h e r M itc h e l l, K a th le e n N elsen, L aurie Stoppiello , B onnie S torm s a n d G eorge W agner.

R t. 5 2 0 E a s t R t . 3 41 / 4 m ile e a s t o f R t. 7 9 & L a ir d R d

M a r lb o r o 9 4 6 - 4 2 8 6

M arlb oro 8 a m -7 p m

C o l t s N e c k 9 4 6 - 8 5 8 8

C o lts N e c k 9 a m -6 p m

O P E N 7 D A Y S

G A R D E N C E N T E R & G R E E N H O U S E"Where Q uality & Service Are Number One."

Not Responsible for Typographical Errors.Sale Ends 5/27/92. We are one of the

largest garden centers in the tri state area with the lowest prices.

i C O U P O N i )

! ’ z ^ o f f Jf ALL BEDDING & \

VEGETABLE PLANTS$ ^ 9 9

I m p e r f l a t 4 8 J

f A L L C O L O R S & V A R I E T I E S

MARIGOLDSa n y r e d , w h i t e o r b l u e II

! h a n g i n g b a s k e t ! l o r p e t u n i a f l a t s J

( PERENNIALS \o v e r 3 0 0 v a r i e t i e s

11 5/1 0°° 1 -3 q a l . c o n t j

$ E 9 9l * ^ ^ ^ p e r f l a t o f 4 ^

COME BROWSE THROUGH OUR GREENHOUSE! WE GROW IT ALL!!! EXCELLENT FOR

HEDGESf S IN G L E C L U M P & '

S IN G L E W H IT E B IR C H

$ A A 9 5 1 2 - 1 4 '

* * r e g . 1 3 9 .9 5

u p r i g h t I l e x H o l l y

N o w o n l y 1 2 9 5

3 - 3 V 2 ' 1 0 / 9 9 ”v E x c e ll e n t H e d g e in S h a d e o r S u n

M U L C H E S & S O I L S

Pine Bark Mulch or Nu ggets

3cu. $ 3 9 99 ea.

1 0 f o r *2 9 ”

R ite Dress R o o t ■ M u lc h

1. * 3 " 11 0 fo r *3 5 ”

Lim e(Limit $ M ^ 9

10) 1 Granular Lime

^ 50 Lb. Bag

P o t t in g Soil

$ 1 ” I' 40 Lb. Bags M

Casola Farms Policy We will not be undersold. We will meet or beat any advertised item of equal size

BLUE CONE

ARBORVTTEAl4 '

ONLY[951

R e g . $ 2 9 . 9 5

S U P E R W H I T E

R I I M ES A L E

E x t r a F u l l

* 2 9 * * 4 5R e g . s4 4 ,s

' i 4 ” «R e g . s4 9

AZALEAS

• 2 ~ea. 5 f o r $ 1 0 00

A s s o r t e d

G R O U N DJ U N I P E R S

>99 ea.1 0

iOO

BRADFORD PEARS

PURPLE LEAF PLUMS1 0 - 1 2 ’ 2 - 2 / 4 " C a l .

N O W O N L Y $ A A 9 5

9 9B E A U T I F U L

F L O W E R I N G T R E E S

2 f o r $1 8 0 ° °M ix &l M a t c h

R e g . $ 1 3 9 . 9 5 e a c h

H O L I D A YS H R U B

S P E C IA LSEA GREEN JUNIPERS

2'/2-3 '

BLUE PHITZER JUNIPERS

21/2-3'ANDORRA JUNIPERS

2-21/2 '

GLOBE ARBORVITEA18 -24 ’

G O L D E N PIO TA A R B O R V ITEA

2 -3 ’

A ll R e g . * 1 9 ” N O W O N L Y$ m m o s

U ■ e a c h

1 0 fo r * 9 9 ”A ll L a n d s c a p e

S iz e d

R H O D O D E N D R O N SL a n s c a p e s iz e d , 2 4 - 3 0 " B & 8

N O W O N L Y

5 9 ” 2 / M 5 °R e g . 5 1 5 9S

4 8 MAY 20,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

E M Q R I A L W E E K S U P E R S A L ETAHITIAN POOL

• MASSIVE VERTICAL • WINTERIZED LINER• PATENTED 4 BAR WALLCLOSURE SYSTEM

12 FT. POOL FROM 269.9915 FL-ust m $379.99 18 FT__ust 1125. $449.99 24FT....usti5oo. $599.99

J check valves plos

1 ^ ° 5 ^ 1EWLS ' S g o j ^ a a a

“til*:S H O P & SPACE SAVER OVAL POOL

• MASSIVE LEDGE 4 MASSIVE VERTICAL •PATENTED 4 BAR WALL CLOSURE •2 0 GAUGE ALL WEATHER®

VIRGIN W M .U N B I

WE SAVE YOU MONEY...SINCE 1938!

12* X 8*_U ST1498. $599.1 1 5 ' X 1 0 L U S T 1748. $699.1 1 8 ' X 1 2 ' „ u s T i m $799.1

r aC — 3RATIONAL 0*A A POOL iH « n ru T i

HAYWARD PERFLEX

rc FILTEREXTEND YOUR FILTER CYCLE

BACKWASH LESS OFTEN

$149.*R E G . $300.

PREVAIL AUTOMATIC CHLORINES f D EU V ER Y SYSTEM

NEVER TOUCH CHLORINE TABS AGAIN- UP TO A 10 WEEK

CHLORINE SUPPLY (BASED ON POOL SIZE)

355813

A R N E S O N A Q U A D R O IDAUTOMATIC POOL VACUUM

$39:R E G . $ 77.9 9

154969

$99tNEVER VACUUM AGAIN^

343328

wR E G .$249.

COMPLETE P A C K A G E . . VE

R E G . * 6 2 6 . 9 9

•WITH PURCHASE OF POOL 15' OR LARGER. TAHITIAN & CONCORD POOLS EXCLUDED.

MAINTENANCE FREE6" LEDGE ALUMINU THE WORD IN THIS DECK & FENCE IS EXTRUDED ALUMINUM

• tr ALUMINUM LEDGE WITH ALUMINUM VERTICAL• ALUMINUM WALL WITH PATENTED i BAR WALL CLOSURE SYSTEM• FULL T ALUMINUM SUBFRAME ASSEMBLY •COMPLETE STAINLESS STEEL

COVER HARDWARE •20 GAUGE ALL WEATHER

VIRGIN VINYL LINER •20 YEAR WARRANTY15 FT. ...LIST 1998. $ 7 9 9 .18 FT.. ..LIST 2248. $ 8 9 9 .21 FT.. ..LIST 2498. $ 9 9 9 .24FT.... .UST274& $ 1 0 9 9 .

R E P L A C E M E N T L I N E R S20 G A U G E A L L W EATH ER ® V IRGIN V IN Y L LIN E R

AMERICAN MADE-15 YEAR W ARRANTYOUR BEST QUALITY

15 f t . „ . 6 9 . 9 9 24 f t . 9 9 . 9 918 ^ - 7 9 . 9 9 27 f t . . . .1 3 9 . 9 921 f t . . . . 8 9 , 9 9

2 P IEC E CARPETED FA N D E C K & FENCEM ASSIVE 6” ALUM INUM L E D G E

M AS SIVE 6" ALUM INUM V ER T IC A L

1 8 F T .. . ..UST 6248. $ 1 6 9 9 . 2 4 FT.....UST 7498. $ 1 8 9 9 .

WITH 20 GAUGE "A L L WEATHER®1 VIRGIN VINYL UNER

W fm M S E E S M Z

12 FT. 15 FT.

16X32.

S O L A R C O V E R SH E A V Y D U T Y - 2 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y

. . .. .9 .9 9 18 f t . . . .2 9 .9 9 24 f t . . . .4 9 .9 9

. .1 9 .9 9 21 f t . . . .3 9 .9 9 2 7 F T ...5 7 .9 9— IN G R O U N D S IZ E S —.49.99 18X36 59.99 20X40....79.99

ACCESSORIES FOR E-Z SPRING CLEANUPDLX LA R G E SIZE

LE A F BAGGEWORKS OFF t '

GARDEN HOSE}

1 4 . 9 9307000

REPLACEMENT TELESCOPIC ALUMINUM

VAC HANDLE

37196 I

REPLACEM ENT PO OL VAC HEAD

18" P O O L BRUSH

40529POOL COVER PUMP

SUBUERSSLEPUHP POPS OFF EXCESS WATER

5 FOOT HAND SKIMMER

D .E. FILTER , POWDER25 LBS,

PER FLEX LEANING WAND

ALGAECIDEEOUR LOW, LOW PRICE

7.99BAQUACIL® COMPATIBLE

ONE QUART364554

B .Q 2 7 S H O C KSWIMMING POOL CLARIRI *27* HYDROGEN PER0XIL

OUR LOW, LOW PRICE/

FOR USE IN BAQUA&8 TREATED POOLS ONLY!

ONE GALLON364545

A

AQUA LUMINAT0RABOVE GROUND PO OL LIGHT• UL LISTED • NO HOLES TO CUT •INSTALLS IN 5 MINUTES• SW IM AT N IG H T

' .383613

AQUADROIDA U T O M A T IC

PO O L C L E A N E R

REG. 299.99 NOW ONLY l y f e f M

237.99

'W M m m m w w

■SA N D FILTER ■•HEAVY DUTY

PUMP & MOTOR •BACKWASH VALVE •HOSE KIT

343355REG.

199.99 1 5 9 . 9 91H.P.HI-RATE SAND FILTER• 5 POFIT BACKWASH •VACUUM TO WASTE , „• PRESSURE GAUGE • HOSE KIT• HAIR & LINT STRAINER

2*1*99 1 9 9 . 9 9 301827

C H E M I C A L S T O O P E N Y O U R P O O L A T P R E - S E A S O N S A V I N G S !HTH SUPER SOCK ITVOL SHOCK

5 LBS.

HEAVY DUTY ALGAECIDE

ONE GALLON

SUPER SHOCK ONE POUND

2 . 9 9

HAZLET & BRICK STORE HOURSM O N T H R U F R I 1 0 A M T O 9 P M

S A T 9 A M T O 9 P M S U N 9 A M T O 5 P M

POOL WATER CLAR1FIER

ONE GALLON

2 . 9 9j i m L

TOTAL ALKALINITY POWDER

V / TILE & VINYL a E A N E R

ONE QUART

2 . 9 9135874

PH P LU S5 LBS.

3 . 9 9 f i g s ?65707

PH MINUS 6 LBS.

HAZLET 3 7 0

787-6897E 36

BORDENTOWN & NEWARK STORE HOURSM O N T H R U F R I 1 0 A M T O 9 P M ■ ■ ■

S A T 1 0 A M T O 6 P M S U N 1 0 A M T O 5 P M

BRICKTOWN (908)840-7777 NEWARK1 6 8 6 R O U T E 8 8 W E S T 2 2 3 B L O O I

FILTERa E A N E RGIVESRjJER

PERF0MANCE

I

6 9 9353138 mmmm

lELD AVENUE

NOTI€SPONSBL£F0RTYPOGRAPHICALERf»RS.0FFE«SEXPISE*WrZ7ORWHLE QUANHITES LAST ADVERTBEUENTSAH) M i OFFERS Mff NOT BE COUBICDAND PRIOR SALESARE NOTAPPUCABLE10 ANY OF THESE OFFERS.COPYRIGHT 1992 BRANCH BROOK CO.

BORDENTOWN (609) 291-9090 ROUTE

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 4 9

B ike rid e on rim o f vo lcanoThis, I to ld myself, is as close as I will

ever com e to w alking on the m oon. It was 4:30 a.m . M uffled in foul-w eather gear, gloves and an oversized helm et, I stood shivering in the darkness, 13,000 feet up, peering eastw ard on the rim o f H aleakala, the highest volcano on M aui, H awaii.

A long w ith 10 fellow travelers, I had signed up for a 38-m ile sunrise bike ride from the cra ter’s rim to the valley floor - gravity-fed all the way. H udd led a t the cra t­er’s lip, we gazed ou t across the forbidding landscape. Easily a m ile across, th is vast bow l o f to rtu red black-brow n rock had been spew ed heavenw ard as boiling soup, d rop ­ping back to earth to form the vo lcano’s concave cone.

T he b itte r cold, the enorm ity o f the crater an d its u tter desolation , im posed a silence on each o f us. H ad we tried to speak, the w ind w ould have w hipped away o u r words, shredding them to gibberish.

A red glow and an angry eye o f cyclops appeared on the far side o f the crater. We w atched, fascinated as it ripened in to a cold, red ball, lifted clear o f the b itte r landscape. As one, we tu rned and headed for the bikes, eager to start ou r return to w arm th and life.

W e were u nder strick instructions: N ever look back; N ever rem ove feet from pedals; Stay in line, single file, no bunching up; K eep eyes alw ays on the road ahead and if the bike m alfunctions in any way, stop as quickly as possible.

Coco (“ I’m the F lyin’ H aw aiian”), our guide, led the way.

A m an by the nam e o f Steve brought up the rear in a van th a t w ould preven t dow n- bound cars from overtaking us and crow d­ing us o ff the road. A w alkie-talkie system kept the tw o m en in touch, and w hen seve­ral cars had accum ulated beh ind the van, Steve w ould let Coco know and he, in tu rn , w ould signal us to the road ’s edge.

Tense w ith cold and nerves, I pushed off. Som eone the m on th before had neglected to em pty all pockets as instructed and when she fell, a pencil pierced her lung. My pock­ets were em pty. My fingers were curled a round the handlebars in an iron grip. W ith no help from me, the bike picked up speed, hurdling dow nw ard in to a sharp turn . I tried the handbrakes. They worked! I gentled my way a round the curve, eased off, picked up speed and headed for the next turn.

U nder th e wheels, the road w as sm ooth, a b lack-asphalt ribbon unrolling in front o f me. Inside m y helm et, m y ears filled w ith the w ind th a t blows forever at th a t a ltitude, jo in ed w ith the w ind born o f hurtling dow n­w ard at speeds up to 30 m ph. M ile by mile, fear gave way to exhilaration . G radually , I dared observe the w orld th a t w histled by me.

From the barren , treeless landscape o f the

VFW poppy drive to end Monday

O nce a year, U .S. V eterans o f F or­eign W ars are perm itted to sell pop­pies through a V FW “B uddy Poppy” drive. T h is year, the period is M ay 15 to M onday. All o f the funds raised go to a special re lie f account for hosp ita l­ized and needy veterans, and to the w idows and orphans o f those killed in war. T he poppies are m ade by d is­abled veterans in veterans’ hospitals th roughou t the U n ited States and p ro ­v ide therapy for veterans crippled by the ravages o f war.

T he poppy custom was inspired by a poem w ritten by a soldier w ho fell in ba ttle during W orld W ar I. Since then, nearly h a lf a b illion poppies have been sold, and every year, 13 m illion people buy them .

LINDA McK. STEWARTM O N M O ^ ^ A V ^ R ^ ^ ^

h ig h a l t i tu d e s , g ra d u a lly v e g e ta tio n a p ­peared. L ichens at first, skim py m osses, then ten ta tive grasses. A few m iles further dow n, ten ta tive shrubs and then , glorious in its yellow petals, cam e the first roadside prim roses.

Long before we com pleted the run , the lush landscape o f H aw aii had reinstated it­self in a glorious p rofusion o f tree ferns, eucalyptus trees, bougainvillea, frangipanis and fragrant lilies. W e stopped for a cele­b ratory breakfast a t K ula Lodge, 22 m iles below the sum m it.

Everyone was in a festive m ood. W e had s u r v iv e d , h a d n ’t w e, c o n q u e r in g w h a t C ru iser Bob, sponsor o f the trip, calls “The Longest D ow nhill R un on Earth?” After breakfast, we posed proudly for one ano ther before stowing cam eras and several layers o f clothes in Steve's van. W e finished the trip, still gravity-fed, in T -shirts, shorts and sung­lasses, grateful for the w arm th o f sun.

IF Y O U G O : “The Bike R ide o f Y our L ife” m ay be had by calling C ruiser Bob on M aui a t 800-654-7717. C ost o f the eight- hou r excursion is $105 - best bargain in the islands, we say!

L in d a M c K . S t e w a r t is a t r a v e l w r ite r w h o liv 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 t r a v e l p ie c e s h a v e a p p e a r e d in s u c h n e w s p a p e r s 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 l la s M o r n in g N e w s .

I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I l i l t If r | ; T r ’

< v V I

K S 8 8 ,w SA»-e

, C o m e S e e O u r N ew ly E x p a n d e d

M u lt i le v e l S h o w ro o m 4 F e a tu rin g

W a ll to W all , C a rp e tin g , H ard w o o d

kI m p o r t e r s o f Q u a l i t y C e r a m i c a n d

M a r b l e F r o m A r o u n d T h e W o r l d fe a tu rin g th e s e fam ous b ra n d s

P o rce lanosa • S anb iag io • P o rto Bello L a F a e n z a • T a lc in e lli

• Im o k er • A zuvi p lu s m u c h m o re !

• M arb le cu t on p rem ises• E v e ry th in g for th e D o-It-

Y ourselfer• A u tho rized K ohler D ea le r• C ustom H an d P a in te d Tile• M arb le V an ity Tops• F irep laces E tc.

O p e n M e m o r i a l D a y

9 - 2

c o u p o n x

O F A B E R D E E N I N C .

320 Hwy. 34Aberdeen, N.J.

1/4 Mile South of Lloyd Rd,5 8 3 - 5 7 7 8

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Thurs. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

f ha Supplies last

Expires 5-31-92

FREE ESTIMATES E x p e rt, In s u re d In s ta lla t io n “Supplies & Tools For the Do-tt- Yourself Individual ”

arp etin g , n a ra w o o a --

& V in y l F lo o rin g

*» f I f I I* j b L a

WITH PROOF OF AD AT TIME OF PURCHASE

" "20% O FF""SUNGLASSES & SPORTS PROTECTIVE

■ EYEWEAR

cm=Y boHe* Baseball • Racquet Ball * Soccer • Swimming

• Skiing • Scuba • Hockey • BoatingGM Prescription & Non- Prescription EXP. 6/5/92

EYE EXAM

$ 2 9 Reg. $48.00

Includes Glaucoma TestOptometric Doctors

• J.Wildman-O.D. • L. Scharf-O.D.

No Other Discounts or Insurance Benefits Apply.

Dialation & C L exam additional ___ Expires 6/5/92 GM

v

:$ 4 9 9*Clear Single Vision Plastic Lenses with

select group of frames up to ±2sph -2 cyl. Bifocals flat top 28 up to 2.50 add $30 adbitional. Oversize additional if

required. No Other Discounts or insurance benefits apply.

Expires 6/5/92

I 20 - 5 0 % O F FAll Other Frames

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

119101CGHTGR' J . W i l d m a n O . D . D i r e c t o r

IlNCRO 644 Newman Springs Rd................................. -842-6600MATAWAN/OLO BRIDGE R1-34 Marketplace ll....................-583-3600HAZLET W-35.HazletPlaza .....................................739-4000EATONTOWN Circle Plaza, Rt. 35 & 36............................. 542-3050MIDDLETOWN RT- 35, Pathmark Ct................................ 671 -7300RED BANK 60 Broad St.................................... .........530-5151

Daily W earB a r n e s H i n d S o f t m a t e B

Reg. $59PER PAIR

Change Your Eye CoD u r a S o f t ® 2 C o l o i

PEReven the D&rlcest feyes to Blue,

$139PAIR

Green,Hazel,Grey. 2nd Pair Additional $99

C.L. Eye Exam, Fitting 30 Day Follow Up Care $ 8 0 GMProper M aintainence require sterilization, storage & cleaning in special containers &

solutions. This cost is not included. Sale prices a s total package only.May not be appropriate for all patients. No other discounts or insurance benefits

apply. Does not apply to disposal or planned replacement._________ Valid with this 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 El E A T

W e A c c e p t A s s ig n m e n t F o r M e d ic a r e A n d O v e r 2 0 0 O th e r V is io n C a re P r o g ra m s

50 :Is fr 1 ilji ' / i i H I ilHTMAY 20, 1-992; THE INDEPENDENT

D IN IN G■ ■ - ■■ . : : : : X : : : :■ ' : : . i,',/X /

i ' ' tC f I H r - v I p ./ m m ■■ m mm, | | |

A n to n io ’s o ffe rs g o o d fo o d , v ie w , v a lu eBy M arc S c h lo s s b e rg

I f you drive south dow n Jackson Mills road, tow ard Lakewood, and you pass In ter­state 195, you’ll com e across a lovely lake w ith a restau ran t alongside it. The nam e, so aptly pu t, is A n ton io ’s Lakeside Inn.

A ntonio’s Lakeside In n is situated a t the ju n c tio n o f Jackson M ills and C ounty Line roads, Jackson.

At first sight you’ll see a roadside bar with

lots o f neon advertising popu lar beers and the nam e o f the band th a t will be playing tonight. A ttached to th is is A n ton io ’s d in ing room .

N othing fancy here - tablecloths and nap ­kins in shades o f green adorn each candlelit table, and there is w indow seating overlook­ing the lake.

The lake seem s to have no nam e. O ne w aitress to ld us they nam ed it Lake Louise, ano ther Lake Filthy.

Regardless, a t sunset it looked like Lake Pleasing.

O n occasion you get a feeling w hen you go in to a restau ran t th a t there is som ething special here. A n ton io ’s conveys th a t feeling. C asual fam ily atm osphere , congenial host­ess, friendly w aitresses and a no-rush sce­nario .

T he m enu says, “W elcom e to A n ton io ’s. Please be patient. All o u r food is p repared to o rder.”

A F u r n i t u r e F a m i l y

f o r O v e r 6 0 Y e a r s

Direct From Our Factory to You!

onComparable Quality Mica Furniture.

STOREWIDE MEMORIAL4 D A Y S O N L Y

Fri. - SAT. - SUN. - MON. 5/22 5/23 5/24 5/25

Entertainm ent Centers Wall Units Dining R oo m s

with this adI

1 y l t ~ \ f1 ' *■

■ ________

i / ~ ^ T T A ’ ■ j '■ U i L O J Y 1 j n r \ I r i,I

! WITH PURCHASE OF $1500.00 OR MOREI Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not valid on previous purchases. I Expires 5/25/92

M o n . , T u e s . , S a t . 1 0 - 6 W e d . , T h u r s . , F r i . 1 0 - 9

■ S u n . 1 2 - 5

T o w n e P o in t e C e n te r 357 R t. 9 S o u th M a n a la p a n 908 -536 -0740

ANTONIO’S LAKESIDE INN Jackson Mills and County Line roads

Jackson 928-1511

RATING:★ ★ ★ ★ ......................... Excellent★ ★ ★ ............................Very good★ ★:........................................Good ★............................ Fair

FOOD...................................★ ★ ★SERVICE.........................★ ★PRICE VALUE................ ★ ★ ★ ★

T he Ita lian cuisine m enu features a w ide variety o f pasta, seafood, veal, chicken an d special item s. A ppetizers such as clam s ore- ganato, fried calam ari, m ussels an d an tipas- tos aw ait your palate.

W e ordered a ho t an tipasto garlic b read w ith cheese. W hile we w aited for the a n ti­pasto , we were served a tossed salad, w hich w as slightly on th e w arm , w ilted side, b u t w as a sm all flaw th a t w as quickly forgotten w hen the incredible garlic b read w ith cheese arrived . Y ou m ay ju s t as well have canceled th e rest o f d in n e r right then . T h is basket con tain ing an en tire lo a f o f Ita lian b read oozing w ith garlic an d sm o thered in m ozza­rella cheese arrived p ip ing ho t, ju s t in the nick o f tim e, to save th e salad an d assist in absorbing the wine.

T he ho t an tipasto con ta ined eggplant roll- a tine (stuffed w ith rico tta cheese), clam s oreganato, m ussels m arinara , a m eatball stuffed p im en to an d a few sh rim p. A little heavy on a deliciously spicy h o t tom ato sauce, b u t a nonetheless good selection to start the meal.

E ntrees featured such d ishes as steak piz- ziola w ith m ushroom s; lobster fra d iavlo w ith shrim p, clam s and m ussels, chicken a la M oore stuffed w ith ham an d oreganata c ru m b s a n d b a k e d w ith m a r s a la w in e , sh rim p scam pi, cheese lasagna, veal m arsa­la, and pork chops Ita lian style, to nam e a few. T here’s even a ch ild ren ’s m enu w ith spaghetti and m eatballs, rav io li, chicken parm igiana, e tc . .

W e selected th e steak pizziola an d the veal scallopini w ith m ushroom s. W hile we con tem plated w hether o r n o t to fin ish the basket o f cheese bread, o u r d ishes arrived .

T he steak p izziola was a sp lend id p la tte r w ith an im m ense steak sm o thered in m ush ­room s and a th ick to m ato sauce. Even m y w ife’s taste for w ell-done m eat could no t d is trac t from the d ish ’s tex tu re an d flavor. T he sauce, also presen t on th e accom pany­ing d ish o f spaghetti, w as sw eet and fresh. Y ou can order a m ild o r h o t sauce.

M y veal scaloppini en tree w as no t m uch sm aller th an the steak. T he sliced veal and fresh m ushroom s were ab u n d an t in a tom a- to sauce th a t was to tally d is tinc t from the d ish across the tab le from m e. T he sauce, a little lighter in texture, w ith a com pletely d ifferent seasoning, show s the ta len t o f the kitchen. M y accom panying pasta w as served w ith the oil garlic sauce I had requested . It was rich w ith fresh garlic an d arrived well prepared.

F o r dessert, a lovely lady, w ho som eone said m ay have been M rs. A nton io , sug­gested we try the chocolate m ousse three- layer cake. A lso available th is evening were a fresh carro t cake and hom em ade cheese­cake. F rom a table on w hich the th ree cakes w ere placed, M rs. A n ton io cu t a po rtion th a t w ould have served fou r people. U nfo r­tunately , the tw o o f us m ust be thankfu l we w ere no t given a slice th a t w ould serve six. W e w aited briefly for th e p o t o f freshly brew ed coffee th a t ended a very good d in ­ner. N o t surprisingly, we’ll fin ish the leftov­ers la ter th is week.

D inner w ith w ine cost us $55, plus gratu i­ty.

A n ton io ’s Lakeside In n is open daily from 5 p.m . A full service cocktail and w ine m enu is available. V isa an d M astercard are accepted.

P.S. I f you know the real nam e o f the lake, please w rite m e in care o f th is paper an d let m e know.

M a r c S c h lo s s b e r g h a s b e e n a s s o c ia te d w ith th e f o o d f ie ld f o r m o r e th a n 2 0 y e a r s .

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 5 1—1 „■ i- i, j ,,i--- — i.£. , ---;■—a if -

PIN IN G G U ID EANTONIO’S LAKESIDE INN, Jackson

Mills and County Line Roads, Jackson, 928-1511.

New location. Same high-quality Italian food plus new ceations added to the menu. Rolled chicken with broccoli, rolled egg­plant with shrimp and marinara sauce, steak Murphy and more. Hours: daily, lunch 11-3 p.m., dinner 5-10 p.m., Saturday 5-11 p.m. Reservations will be accepted.

ARMORY, 200 Front St., Perth Amboy, 826-6000.

Continental cuisine. Two restaurants: Oyster Bar, casual; and Armory Restau­rant, men must wear jackets. Reservations requested for the restaurant.

BAGELS BY MICHAEL, Route 9, South Freehold Shopping Center, Freehold, 308­3282.

Full line of deli sandwiches, platters, dai­ly lunch specials. Hours: Monday-Satur­day, 7 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunday, 7 a.m.-2 p.m.

BARTHOLOMEW’S, 74 Main St., Mat­awan, 566-0267.

Northern Italian and American cuisine in a casual atmosphere. Lunch and dinner served, weekly specials, thin-crust pizza, and cocktail lounge. Hours: Monday- Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Saturday, 5-11 p.m.; and Sunday, 5-9 p.m. Reservations sug­gested.

BATTLEGROUND COUNTRY CLUB, Mil- Ihurst Road, Tennent, 462-7575.

Continental cuisine. Proper attire. Res­ervations requested. Hours: lunch, Wed- nesday-Friday, 11:30-2:30 p.m.; dinner, Wednesday and Thursday, 5-9 p.m.; Fri­day, 5-10 p.m.; Saturday, 6-10 p.m.; Sun­day, noon-7 p.m. (early dinner special).

BIG BERTHA’S, next to North Centerville

Fire Company, Middle Road, Hazlet, 264­3772.

Reopens Saturday, March 14. Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Italian-style hot dogs cost $1 each; fresh-baked bread on the premises.

BROAD STREET EXCHANGE, 128Broad St., Red Bank, 741-7272.

Take-out deli, hard-to-find wines, full- service catering. Open Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

BROTHERS BAR & RESTAURANT, 2Morford Place, Red Bank.

Italian cuisine; casual; no reservations. Open everday. Hours of operation: 11 a.m.-midnight. ‘

BUDGE’S DELI, Route 9, Freehold Mall (near Jamesway), 431-3354.

Breakfast and lunch, featuring full grill menu; daily specials, subs, and homemade salads. Well-known for 99-cent special fea­turing pork roll and egg on a roll. Casual attire. No reservations required. Hours of operation: Monday-Friday, 5 a.m.-7 p.m.; Saturday, 7 a.m.-5 p.m.

BUD’S FRONT STREET DELI, 28 W.Front St., Keyport, 264-6726.

Full line of homemade salads, soups and daily lunch specials. Hours: Monday through Saturday, 5:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Spe­cialty: Italian hot dogs.

BURGER HOP, 520 Route 9 north, Ma­nalapan, 536-1155.

Recreating the food and fun of the ’50s; burgers, salads, barbecued ribs, meat loaf, kid’s m e n u a n d soda fountain. Casual at­tire; no reservations. Now serving break­fast, featuring $1.99 kid’s breakfast menu. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 6 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday 6 a.m.-11 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Credit cards accepted.

M o r e , P a g e 5 3

RUN A GOOD BU Y GET A FREEBEE!

Say Goodbye to those extra items cluttering up your closets or the extra

car in your driveway!3 LINES 3 TIMES $21.26

$7.08 each additional line.Appears in:

NEWS TRANSCRIPT,WEEKEND TRANSCRIPT,

THE INDEPENDENT,SENTINEL, SUBURBAN,

RECORDER Private party merchandise

(042-051 excluding firewood)Automotive110-118

Can be cancelled. No refund. Must be prepaid

H E R E ' S H O W T H E FREEBEE WORKS

Ad will run 2 weeksPrivate party merchandise only (042-051 excluding firewood)

automotive 110-118 Can be cancelled. No copy changes. | C l a S S i f

Only 1 item per ad. Price must appear ' in ad $50. or less. Freebee must

accompany paid Good Buy coupon.No phone orders!

GOOD BUY AD COUPONExample of ad correctly written

IBaTifS'TSEIOSGE a

1 T D P

O & 0 f t 0 f t

ADS MUST BE PUNCTUATED PROPERLYLeave one space between each word.

FREEBEE AD COUPONI 11TEM PER AD - MUST INCLUDE PRICE $50. OR LESS

c a i o n :

Name|Address_IZipL . -----------------

PhoneEnclose freebee Coupon, Good Buy Coupon and chock or money order payable to:

Greater Media Newspapers Classified Advertising Department

766 Shrewsbury Ave.Tinton Falls, NJ. 07724

Lim e F e rtiliz e r G ra ss Seed G ard en S upp lies

1 P a tio B locks 1 D ecorative S tone

G a rd en in g Tools• V egetable P la n ts• H a n g in g B ask e ts• A n n u a ls• G ro u n d C overs• P in e B a rk

O R T H O , S C O T T S A N D J O N A T H A N G R E E N L A W N C A R E P R O D U C T S ___________

“We Care About The Beauty Of Your Landscape!”

MARINO NURSERY

E verg reens S hade T rees F low ering T rees F low ering S h ru b s O rn am en ta ls Topiary

and G arden C enter HWY. 34, Old Bridge 5 8 3 - 7 9 3 9Approx. 1/2 mi. south of Marketplace Open 7 Days

, $10°°OFF ffi£ m0r'ZSZ $50°° OFF [A n y P urchase I

I 25 OFF P urchase of *500°° or moreOf *250*° Or niOrC VaNd W'1 coupon only. Hot to b« comttnod. |

| Sate items excluded. ^ Exp. -9^ —

Don’t Get Burned By High Insurance Rates!

Come to the experts that can save you the most money with the most

comprehensive coverage.A U T O & H E A LT H IN S U R A N C E

A D V A N T A G E IN S U R A N C E B R O K ER S2899 Hwy. 35

Hazlet, NJ 07730 908-739-0909

S A L E ! S A L E ! S A L E !TAKE AN ADDITIONAL

A l l o f o u r R a n c h W o l m a n i z e d

W o o d P r o d u c t s

W o l m a n i z e d W o o d b y R a n c h: -v: - ■■

p lu s 4 b e n c h e s v J g / IReg. $470; W I

F u l l L i n e o fSeating Pieces Available

STORES

W H E R E F IN E H O M E S D R E S S

O a k h u r s t , 2 1 2 1 R t . 35 N . 9 0 8 - 4 9 3 - 4 0 7 5( B e t w e e n S e a v i e w a n d M o n m o u t h M a l l s ) „ 9 :3 0 ; ? ’ c

Sat. 9 :30 -6 , Sun. 11 :00-5

52 MAYr 20,1992a THE MDEPENQENJ- i

* S p r in g t im e

iE N D S M A Y 3 1 ,1 9 9 2

\LL SEASON PERI ICE-VALUE PRICED!i W » i c i a s < H j » i H u r ; u '

60,000 MILE FREE TREADLIFE WARRANTYIMPORT SlZES-60,000 MILE WARRANTY

CLASSIC$ ^ 2 00

175/70RX13 Blackwall* Steel Belts * All Season Tread* Wider Tread for Improved Traction!

Size SALE

185/70Rx13 $4600185/70Rx14 $4900195/70Rx14 $55“205/65RX15

$5 g 0 0

Call For Other Sizes

IMPORT SIZES-FREE TREADLIFE WARRANTYSPORTSMETRIC Size SALE

155/SRx13

COBRA GT

C©«j£\ * Steel Belted

^ *VR, H R orS R Excellent Handling

* Perform ance Rated* Excitement Tires* High Perform ance* Action Traction

SIZE SALE

185/60Rx14 Cobra HR60 Blks *6 6 °°195/60Rx14 Cobra HR60 Blks s6 9 00195/60Rx15 Cobra HR60 Blks

§CM

h*</>

205/60Rx15 Cobra HR60 Blks $7 7 0 °

215/65Rx15 Cobra GTS RWL 57900

245/50 VR16 Cobra Black $ 1 7 8 °

U E S P I A V A L U E U E S P I A V A L U E U E S P I A U A L U E U E S P I A U A L U E U E S P I A U A L U E U E S P I A U A L U E U E S P I A U A L U E U E S P I A U A L U E

I Oil Change Filte r & LubeTake Care Of Your E ngine!

QUAKER STATE;

ONE TOUGH MOTOR Oil]

►95* 1 8 !

S p rin gS e rvic e

D on ’t Wait For Sum m er

T em peratures, P rotect Your

Car!

$ 2 4 95

Transmission j Maintenance i

Helps Prevent Costly Repairs!)

$10°° |

O FF

N J S t a t e

R e g u l a t e d

I n s p e c t i o n

S A V E -

5 0 %

REGULAR $24.00Most US cars. Lube chassisi refill up to 5 quarts oil, install new filter. Special Diesel oil ‘ filter extra. Light trucks, vans foreign cars slightly highei With This Coupon. Limit 1 pea custom er. Expires 5/31/92.

_____________________ in d e fJ

Drain radiator & cooling sys tem. Includes pressure test ol system. Inspection of watei pump, hoses & belts, up to i gallon of premium anti-freeze. With This Coupon. Limit 1 pe< customer. Expires 5/31/92. i

__________ I N D E l

You change your engine oi but-have you changed youi transmission fluid? Preven breakdowns! Vespia replace; transmission fluid, pan gaske and filter. Not available fo Honda or Mercedes. With This Coupon. Limit 1 per customer Expires 5/31/92.

INDER

Regular $27.50J U S T -

$13.75W hy wait

in Long Lines!Simply call the nearest Vespi. location for an appointmen and save! With This Couponi Limit 1 per customer. Expirea 5/31/92. INDER*

D is c B ra k e S e rv ic e

FREE LIFETIME WARRANTY

K e e p Y o u r C a r S a f e !

$ 6 9 0 0

F r o n t A n d 4 W h e e l

A lig n m e n t

$ 0 4 0 0

Front

$4 4 0 0

UESPIA’S j DOES IT i ALL! j

A U T H E S E j S E R V I C E S j

Install new front disc repack wheel bearings, resur face front rotors. Conventional rear wheel drive vehiclesl Prices vary for front wheef drive. Additional service recom­mended if needed for safe operation. With This Couponi Limit 1 per customer. Expire* 5/31/92.

INDER

RearI

Set camber, caster and toe to mfg’s specs while refer encing & compensating o adjusting thrust line depend ing on alignment type, wheel drive & MacPhersor strut correction, shims and labor extra. With Thi: Coupon. Limit 1 per custom er. Expires 5/31/92. INDEP

I

II * C om plete Exhaust

25% IO F F !

3 BELT CHANGEOVER)

I

System* C om plete Brake

System* C om puterized Engine

Analysis* C om plete Engine

Tune-U ps* Transm ission

M aintenance* Shocks, Struts &

Springs A nd M uch, M uch M ore

* When you buy rugged Goodyear automotive belts, you won’t have to buy belts again! Extra charges for vans with engine in passenger compartment and for vehicles with transverse mounted engine. Does no include serpentine belt. Includes labor. Limited Lifetime Warranty as Lon^ as You Own The Car. Limi 1 per customer. Expires I 5/31/92.

INDEI*

y & m s K E Y P O R T C A R C A R E C E N T E R QUALITY^ERVXE.

Y o u r T o t a l C a r C a r e C e n t e r

oopcT IR E SW

A c r o s s f r o m T o w n & C o u n t r y D in e r

R o u te 3 5 S o u th , K e y p o r t

< * * * $ '

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM - 3 PM Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM - 6 PM, Sat. 7:30 AM - 4 PM

Can (9 08 ) 2 64- 4888

QUALITY PEOPLEAll Major Credit Cards

. *

N atio n al A c c o u n ts W elc o m e *

In a Hurry? Call Ahead we’ll have your tires mounted in

40 M INU TES OR LESS!

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20,-i 992 5 3

PIN IN G G U ID EF r o m P a g e 5 1

BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, Mat­awan, 566-6220.

Continental cuisine. Casual attire. Res­ervations preferred but not required. Hours: Monday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m., Sunday, noon-10 p.m.

THE CABIN, Route 33, Howell, 780­4744.

Charcoal broil, many daily specials. Cas­ual attire. Reservations requested for par­ties of six or more. Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-midnight; Friday, Saturday, 11 a.m.-2 a.m.

CAMBRIDGE INN, 19 Summerhill Road, Spotswood, 251-7400.

Continental cuisine, family style; casual attire; reservations not required. Hours: daily, 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m.

CANTINA DEL SOL, Route 35 south, Neptune City, 774-4639.

Mexican cuisine. Casual attire. All credit cards. Daily happy hour specials, 4-7 p.m. Hours: Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-2 a.m.; Sunday, 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m.

CAROLINA’S CASA BIANCA, Route 520 at Route 79, Marlboro, 946-2255.

Fine Italian cuisine featuring lunch and dinner; catering available; casual dress. Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, noon-10 p.m.; Friday, noon-11 p.m.; Satur­day, 5-11 p.m.; Sunday, 1-10 p.m.

CASA NORA, 100 Route 36, Keyport, 888-8173.

Serving fine Mexican food: tacos, burri- tos, fajitas, tamales and more. Open seven days a week, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. BYOB.

CASA NOVA CAFE AND RESTAURANT,156 Main St., Sayreville, 390-1818.

Portuguese, Spanish and American cui­sine. Serving lunch and dinner daily 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Reservations accepted.

CHARLIE BROW N’S RESTAURANT, 27Freneau Ave., Route 79, Matawan, 583­7666.

Angus beef and fresh seafood. Casual attire; reservations not required. Open dai­ly from 11:30-1:30 a.m. for lunch and din­ner.

CHAU’S 1 8 CHINESE RESTAURANT,405 Route 18, Village Green West, East Brunswick, 390-1118.

Hunan and Szechuan cuisine, with daily luncheon and weekly specials. Casual at­tire; reservations requested. Open for lunch, Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday, noon-3 p.m. Open for dinner, Monday-Thursday, 3-10 p.m.; Fri­day, Saturday, 3-11 p.m.; Sunday, 3-10 p.m. Banquet facilities available.

THE CHEESE STATION: INTERNATION­

AL FOOD GALLERY, 159 Monmouth St., Red Bank, 842-6702.

European epicure cuisine, casual atmo­sphere. Open for lunch, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

CHENGDU 9, Galleria Shopping Center, Route 9 north, Manalapan, 780-8816.

Szechuan, Cantonese, Mandarin cui­sine; casual attire; reservations required only for parties of eight or more. Hours: Monday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri­day, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, noon-11 p.m.

CHINESE KITCHEN, Marlboro Plaza, Routes 9 and 520,972-9666.

Mandarin and Szechuan cuisine. Casual attire. No reservations. Hours: Sunday- Thursday, noon-10 p.m.; Friday and Satur­day, noon-11 p.m.

THE ORIGINAL CHOWDER POT FAMI­LY RESTAURANT, 41 Route 36, Keyport, 739-2002 or 739-4334.

Steaks and seafood, Italian and chicken dishes. Famous for salad, shrimp, soup and dessert bars. Specialty house drinks. Nautical atmosphere. Upper deck sports lounge. Open Monday-Saturday, 4-11 p.m.; Sunday, 12:30-10 p.m,

THE CLAM HUT, foot of Atlantic Street, Highlands, 872-0909 or 291-1284.

“The seafood specialists.” Lunch served 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Dinner served all day until closing. Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner. All major credit cards ac­cepted.

CORNUCOPIA RESTAURANT, 98 Maple Place, Keyport, 739-6888.

Greek specialties, Italian and American cuisine. No reservations. Open every day, 6 a.m.-11 p.m.

CORVETTE BAR AND RESTAURANT,4089 Route 9 north, Freehold, 1/4 mile north of Route 33, 303-1169.

Bar and grill menu now available for lunch and dinner. Grill open until 1 a.m. Three satellite dishes for sporting events, including all NFL games. Monday through Friday Happy Hour with free buffet and $1.50 drinks. Lunch specials $1.99, Mon­day through Friday. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily.

COSTA’S LUNCHEONETTE, 7 W. Front St., Keyport, 264-9778 or 264-9762.

Authentic New York egg creams, home- baked quiche and pastries, homemade soups, chicken soup daily, sandwiches and salads. A taste of yesterday. Hours: 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Delivery available in Keyport business district.

COUNTRY GRILL RESTAURANT, Route 34, Marketplace Mall, Matawan, 583-0808.

Breakfast, luncheon, ice cream, burgers, sandwiches, salads, kids' menu, home­made soups and 14 kinds of cheesecake. Hours of operation: Monday through Wed­nesday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m.-8 p.rrt, Saturday, 9 a.m.-5

M o r e , P a g e 5 5

C o m p l e t e D i n n e r S p e c i a l s

AppetizerA n t i p a s t a o r M u s s e ls

PastaR a v io l i o r S p a g h e t t i

DessertC o f f e e o r T e a

S o u p S a la dC h i c k e n H o u s e

Entree

All For Only

E g g p l a n t P a r m

V e a l P a r m C h i c k e n P a r m

C h i c k e n M a r s a l a C h i c k e n A l a F r a n c o

F r ie d C a l a m a r i V e a l & P e p p e r s

963 H o lm d e l R d .(across from Prudential) 946-4611 k

H A R D Y L A M P C O .3 Sheila Dr., Tinton Falls

5 3 0 - 9 7 9 7

W o u l d y o u b u y a

L a m p s h a d e

f r o m

t h i s M a n ?

A t these Low Prices You

Sure Would!S tr in g S h a d e s F ro m $ 1 9 to $ 9 9

Directions: Shrewsbury Ave. to Apple St. Apple St. to Sheila Dr. • Make 2nd Left.

D IS C O U N T V A C U U MC O U P O N -

10 POINT VACUUM T U N E - U P

FREE ESTIMATES • 1 DAY SERVICE Any Make Or Model

✓ Check Belt / Fine Tuning/ Check Suction ✓ Clean Filter✓ Replace Paper Bag ✓ Oil Wheels✓ Motor Cleaning / Deodorize/ Adjustment / Lubrication

ONLYPlus Parts If Necessary $ 0 9 5 REG.Expires 5/27/92 9 $19.95

C O U P O N

The ‘ D ir t D e v il”

Uprightby Royal

$109Reg. $189

Expires 5/27/92

M I D D L E T O W N H A Z L E T

1 3 0 0 H w y . 3 5 • 9 5 7 - 9 2 9 2 9 8 4 H w y . 3 6 • 2 6 4 - 4 3 1 7

OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 We accept all major credit cards.

INTRODUCING STAIN RESISTANCE NEVER BEFORE AVAILABLE

IN CARPETING

DuPont Certified STAIN M A S TER ™ Carpets Manufactured by Philadelphia with a 5 Year Anti-Stain Warranty.

Masterpiece - a luxurious velvet cut pile featuring 36 magnificent colors. Its soft, subdued luster level is reminiscent of fine wools.Texturepoint Collection - a trio of footprint hiding cut piles available in 40 beautiful colors with maximum versatility and optimum performance.NOW AT LAST, REMOVE MOST COMMON STAINS THAT HAVE SET OVERNIGHT OR LONGER.• Prove it to yourself, come in for a live demonstration.DuPont certification mark

MEMORSUPREME

$ 0 0 9 51 . 0 sq. yd.

(Reg. f38“) Installed w/padding

Ph il a d e l p h ia .“SALE”

AL WEEK ONLY 5/20-5/26RELENTLESS

$ l 6 " s q y d

(Reg. *21w) Scotch Guard Installed w/padding

PHILADELPHIA VOLUNTEER

$ 9 " sq.yd.Commercial 16 oz.Installed w/padding

A & R F L O O R C O V E R I N G S6 7 1 - 0 0 1 5Highway 35, Middletown

Bradlees Shopping Center)

5 4 MAY 20,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

M T S O F F T O T H E C L A S S O F * 9 2

Let your Graduate know how proud you are!N U R S E R Y S C H O O L A N D U P ! '

| Y o u r o w n w o r d s w i l l m e a n m o r e t h a n a n y p r i n t e d g r e e t i n g c a r d c o u l d .

S e n d u s a n y p i c t u r e ( e x c e p t P o la r o id ) a l o n g w i t h y o u r m e s s a g e

a n d w e ’ l l d o t h e r e s t .

T h i s l a s t i n g k e e p s a k e i s p e r f e c t f o r g r a d u a t e s o f a l l a g e s .

C O S T : $ 1 8 P U B L IC A T IO N D A T E : J U N E 1 7

D E A D L IN E : M U S T B E R E C E IV E D B Y T U E S D A Y . T U N E 9 P lease follow the directions on the coupon below

P l e a s e P r i n t C l e a r l y

YOUR NAME- ADDRESS STATE GRADUATE’S NAME. SCHOOL- MESSAGE.

ZIP. PHONE.

^Mail payment & coupon along with photo to: /y 5 /sv~'~7 Greater Media Newspapers

n. / classified Department 766 Shrewsbury Avenue Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724

747-6565 1-800-660-4-ADS

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Every Mattress, Every Boxspring “ “ ■ NowPerfect Sleeper On Sale

★ ★ ★ ★

F R E EC O U P O N

Delivery, Set-up, H eavy D uty Fram e, R em oval o f O ld B edding and Q uartz W all Clock.

C O U P O N. N S T A N T R E B A T E O F

5 0 O F F *A ny Tw in Size Serta Perfect SleeperSet

S to re w id e

f

C O U P O NI N S T A N T R E B A T E O F

$7 5 O F F *

A ny F u ll Size Serta Perfect Sleeper Set S to re w id e

C O U P O N C O U P O N

$I N S T A N T R E B A T E O F I I N S T A N T R E B A T E O F

1 0 0 o f f *: $ 1 5 0 o f f *Any Queen Size Serta Perfect Sleeper Set

S to re w id eAny K ing Size Serta Perfect Sleeper Set

S to re w id e

U P T O 7 0 % O F F M A N U F A C T U R E R S L I S T P R I C E

76 Hwy. 34Between McDonalds & Hess Station

Bedding sold in sets only. We sell furniture from catalogues at discount prices.

S L E E P - R I T ED L ' I V r ^ T l V T / ^ 1 Next to T C B Y- P U m J A - L ^ l v J P i n e V a l l e y P l a z a , M a t a w a n

A l l M a jo r C re d it C ards & M A C A ccep ted H O U R S : M O N - F R I 1 0 -9 , S A T 1 0 -6 , S U N 11-5

ORDER PHONE

290-0606

BY PI

* 2 ^ 9 0 -

w k

SALE ITE M S LIM ITED TO IN STOCK M E R C H A N D IS E

ONLY. N O SPECIAL O R D ER S.

Visa MasterCard American Express and Personal Checks Accepted.

T H I S F R I D A Y , S A T U R D A Y , A N D M O N D A YFREE D IM M E R W IT H A N Y L I G H T I N G F I X T U R E P U R C H A S E O F $100.00 O R M O R E ! D I M M E R S V A L U E D A T $10.00We’re not going crazy. We are just giving you the best lighting prices we can.

2 0 % OFF A L L L A M P

P O S T S !

C H R O M E 1 0 ° / 0 OFF!C O S M E T IC S T R IP S

BY SEA GULL

T R A C K L I G H T I N G B L O W O U T !

3 Q 0 / „ g p p A L L T R A C K L I G H T I N G B Y H A L O .

G A R D E N L IG H T IN G P IB Y H A D C O

P R I C E D F R O M * 4 0 & U P !

R A N G E H O O D SB Y N U T O N E

2 0 % OFF

E M E R S O N F A N S A S L O W A S *7 5 .0 0U N D E R C A B I N E T L I G H T S

B Y A M E R I C A N F L U O R E S C E N T

A V A I L A B L E I N 1 2 " 2 1 " 2 4 " 3 3 " A N D 4 1 " .

1 5 % O F F !i ‘-----------------

S Y IM A N .A WITH THIS AD COUPONV , TAKE $2.00 OFF SYLVANIA’S ENERGY

SAVING COMPACT FLUORESCENT BULBS

666 Hwy. 35, Middletown, N.J. • 671-5000 New Showroom Hours Monday ■ Friday 9am - 7pm Saturday 9am - 5pm. Closed Sunday Please Note May 25 Holiday Hours from 11am - 4pm.

TO^CIWIRiG#'? 9 H T , .05 YKw M iTHE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 5 5

P I N I N G G U I D E

F r o m P a g e 5 3

p.m., Sunday, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

COURT JESTER, 16 E. Main St., Free- hdld, 462-1040.

Steak and seafood. Casual attire. No reservations. Hours: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 a.m.

COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT, 225 Half Mile Road, Red Bank.

Traditional American cuisine, casually el­egant atmosphere; no reservations. Open weekdays, 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; weekends, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-10 p.m.

CROWN PALACE IV, Route 79 and School Road East, Marlboro, 780-8882. Lunch and dinner Szechuan-Catonese cui­sine. Reservations required. Casual attire. Liquor on premises. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Fri­day and Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m.; Sun­day, 12:30-11 p.m.

DANNY’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 11Bridge Ave., Red Bank.

Italian cuisine, casual, no reservations. Open daily, 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m.

del-ISH’s CAFE, 560A River Road, Fair Haven (behind Exxon), 842-6016.

Breakfast and lunch, homemade ice cream. Casual attire. No reservations. Monday-Saturday, 6 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. (breakfast only). Ice cream served every day until 9 p.m.

DELI EXPRESS, 14 Route 9 north, Mor­ganville, 536-9050.

Hearty sandwiches, breakfast specials; free delivery. Hours: Monday-Friday 6 a.m.-7 p.m.; Saturday 6 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

Dl MATTIA’S, 1 N. Main St., Allentown, 1-609-259-9128.

Italian/American cuisine prepared to or­der. Casual attire. Reservations accepted. Hours: Wednesday and Thursday, 5-9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 5-10 p.m. Lunch served on Saturday only, 11:30 a.m,-3 p.m.; Sunday, 4-8 p.m.

THE DUBLINER PUB, 64 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, 747-6699.

Relaxed pub/restaurant serving lunch 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday-Saturday. Dinner 6­11 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday. Wide variety of sandwiches, burgers and seafood platters, including Maryland spiced crabs Thursday- Saturday.

EVERYBODY’S AMERICAN BISTRO,79A Monmouth St., Red Bank.

International vegetarian cuisine, Soho- style bistro. Reservations accepted. BYOB. Open Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.- 10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

FANTAZIA, Route 9 south, Marlboro, 536-3015.

Under new management. Casual attire. No reservations required. Daily specials available. Open seven days a week.

FEDERICPS, 14 E. Main St., Freehold, 462-1312.

Specialties include Veal Federici, sea­food fettucine, linguine pescatore. Casual attire. Reservations accepted for parties of eight or more. Hours: 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m., Sundays, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.

FLAGSHIP SEAFOOD HOUSE TAVERN AND RESTAURANT, 158 Joseph St., East Brunswick, 390-4462.

Land and sea dinners, including soup, salad bar, garlic bread, dessert and coffee. Complete dinner specials Tuesday through Sunday. Reservations and major credit cards accepted. Open Tuesday through Sunday, 4 p.m. to midnight.

FOREST MANOR RESTAURANT AND

M o r e , P a g e 5 6

Is Y our C h ild C a u g h t In A F a ilu re C ha in?

Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. Some are unmotivated or lack confidence, despite good IQs.

Our certified teachers help students overcome frustration and failure. A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge®.

Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math, and SAT prep.

Middletown Toms River East Brunswick

1650 Highway 35 1410 Hooper Avenue 385 Cranbury Road

6 7 1 - 0 2 0 03 4 1 - 4 7 0 02 5 7 - 7 5 0 0

JHE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTERS© 1 9 9 2 , H untington Learning C en ters , Inc. Independently O w ned & O p era ted

A D V E R T I S E

I N T H E S A V V Y S H O P P E R £

5%5

MAILED TO 20,000 HOMES IN THE GREATER REDBANKAREA

C A L L

7 4 7 - 0 2 2 2

# Canning your ‘BeautifuC Wedding':com e see u s a t

H a z l e t P h a r m a c y“ T h e G i f t S o u r c e ”

F o r t h e f i n e s t s e l e c t i o n & t h e g r e a t e s t v a l u e , s m a r t b r i d e s

w i l l c h o o s e u s f o r o u r c o m p l e t e w e d d i n g l i n e s -

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

e n g r a v e d w e d d i n g & s o c i a l i n v i t a t i o n s b y t h e f i n e s t t h e r m o g r a p h e r s

8 0 B . B e t h a n y R d . • H a z l e t , N . J .( 9 0 8 ) 2 6 4 - 3 3 1 0

/ *

* ★ * ★ *

M E M O R IA L D A Y

THE GREATEST SELECTION THE LOWEST PRICES

SAVINGS OF 20% to 40% on:B row n J o rd a n • L lo yd F la n d e rs • W in s to n

W o o d a r d • T ro p ito n e • G ro s fille x • K e tt le r Ficks R e e d • L a n e V e n t u r e • H e n ry Link

• P a t io A c c e s s o r ie s & M u c h M o re .Manufactured by

F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y

1. C H A IS E L O U N G E

$ 1 8 92 . D IN IN G C H A IR S

$ 8 912 Y e a r W a r r a n t y , In S t o c k . In s o lid w h i t e o r d a r k g r e e n & w h it e .

G ro sfillex -B a h ia 4 P o s it io n A r m c h a i r

a n d B ia r r itz 8 2 " x 3 6 " o v a l t a b l e

w /s e lf -s to r in g e x te n s io n

7 P C . S P E C I A L ■ ;

6 chairs a n d 8 2 " o v a l ta b le

SALE $ 7 6 9■«— — | . SINCE

O p d y Ii eP T . P L E A S A N T B E A C H , N J .

C A S U A L F U R N I T U R E

A W N I N G S & T EN T R E N T A L S

H W Y . 3 5 ,

908-892-2020

W O O D A R D G R O U P

$ 4 9 9

4 8 " g la s s t a b le 4 D in in g C h a i r s 15 Y e a r W a rra n ty

M a t c h in g C h a i s e

$ 2 2 9I V i M a t c h in g U m b re l la

5 6 'MAY 2a, 1992, THE HvlDEPEMDENJV

L a s e r D i s c s )- Offer vafld with coupon Offer vaitd with coupon■ Cannot be combined with other I Cannot be combined wrtti other a■ offers Exp. 6-19-92 offers Exp. 6-19-92

* May/ Tkm Ym Cm Nfft b A

AIRPORT PLAZA

Any CDOffer vaikJ with coup

§ m

tHAZLET (R t.'3 6 ^ M i d d l e R o a d ) 1 C annot 156 com bined with 0 ,h e r °& ers Exp. 6 -1 9 -9 2 I

(9 0 8 ) 2 6 4 - 5 3 2 9 * - - - ---------------------------------------------------- 1-'

Ia/ c hoo/ I SV e g e t a b l e & F l o w e r P la n ts

I m p a t i e n s M a r i g o l d s

" G E R A N I U M S *

P e t u n i a s C o l e u s

Many Other Plants To Choose From

31 Hillcrest Rd., Holmdel 264-1824

CRAFTED WITH KIDS IN MIND. LET THEM USE IT, ABUSE IT, LIVE WITH IT.

This compact arrangement offers everything your kids could need for their special “AMERICAS CONTEMPORARY” hideaway. Like all of our furniture, the Bam Door Loft was made with fun, function and comfort in mind.

O u r s e l e c t i o n o f t o p q u a l i t y , c u s t o m m a d e m a t t r e s s e s a r e a l l o n s a l e !

c o m p a r e a n y w h e r e a t '

TWIN SETS ...$1 2 9 95-1 9 9 ,s *249-299 ^ S T “ F R E E

F U L L SETS ............. $1 9 9 ,5-2 9 9 ,s *299-449" ^ ^ D e l i v e r y a n dS'jno95 m o ,s S/i /in £./in Z-m F r a m eQ U E E N SETS *299 -399* 449-649

t T W \ J b D I N E T T E S & B E D D I N GiJ ID ) 3141 ROUTE 35, HAZLET, NJ 07730( 9 0 8 ) 8 8 8 - 1 1 1 8

D I N I N G G U I D E

F r o m P a g e 5 5

CATERERS, 1 Bordentown Turnpike, Jamesburg. 521-3141.

American, Italian and European home­made cusine. Cocktail lounge. Choice of three banquet rooms for up to 500 people; outdoor facilities for up to 1,000. Hours: Tuesday through Sunday, noon-10 p.m. All major credit cards accepted.

FOUR CORNERS RESTAURANT & CAFE, 457 Old Bridge Turnpike, East Brunswick, 238-2555.

Mexican, American and Italian cuisine. Casual attire; reservations accepted. Open for breakfast, 8 a.m.-midnight; lunch, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and dinner, 3-10 p.m., daily.

FRED AND MURRY’S, Pond Road Shop­ping Center, Route 9, Freehold Township, 462-3343.

Kosher. Casual attire. No reservations required. Hours: 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. daily.

GAITER’S, 150 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 758-1882.

Lunch and dinner, casual attire; no res­ervations. Open daily, 11-1 a.m.

GLOBE HOTEL, 20 E. Front St., Red Bank, 842-5572.

Hearty sandwiches, platters; casual at­mosphere. Open daily, 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Reservations for large parties.

GOODSIDE CAFE, 10 E. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 530-7861.

Spanish, Portuguese and Continental cuisine; casual attire. Reservations sug gested on weekends. Open seven days, 11-2 a.m.

GREAT AMERICAN SALOON AND EAT ERY, 101 Main St., Hightstown, 426-9345.

Steak, seafood, Fifth Avenue hot pasta bar. Casual but neat attire. Reservations

accepted for parties of eight or more. Hours: Monday-Saturday, 11:30-2 a.m.; Sunday, 3 p.m,-2 a.m. Food served until 1:15 a.m., seven nights a week.

GULLIVER’S, 79 Monmouth St., Red Bank.

Deli style cuisine, casual. No reserva­tions. Open daily, 11:30-2 a.m.

HANNAH’S, 178 Route 35, Eatontown, V i mile north of Monmouth Mall, 542-6655.

Continental cuisine; casual attire; reser­vations accepted. Early bird dining-25 per­cent off entire check, Monday through Sat­urday 5-6 p.m., Sunday 3-4 p.m. Sunday brunch buffet, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Lunch: Mon­day through Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Dinner: Monday through Thursday, 5-9:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 5-10:30 p.m. and Sunday, 3-9 p.m. .

HYER’S CLIFTON CAFE, 210 Clifton Ave., Lakewood, 363-6626.

Breakfast and lunch, offering breakfast specials and homemade chili. Open Mon­day-Saturday, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.

IL MONACONE, Poet’s Square Shop­ping Center, Kozloski Road, Freehold, 409­6462.

Northern Italian cuisine. Casual attire. No reservations. Hours: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. daily.

INDIA PAVILION, Howell Center, 2450 Route 9 south, Howell, 409-3500.

Northern Indian cuisine at reasonable prices. Hours: Daily, 11:30-2:30 lunch; 5-.11 p.m. dinner. Saturday, buffet lunch, $7.95. Catering available.

INTERNATIONAL CUISINE, 329 En­glishtown Road, Old Bridge, 723-0133.

Chinese, Italian, French, continental. Open Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Casual attire.

ISLE OF ISCHIA, Galleria at Manalapan, 100 Route 9 north, Manalapan, 303-0063.

RATTAN • BAMBOO • WICKER

I m p o r t s a n d C u s t o m D e s i g n sB rin g th e w a rm th of

th e tro p ic s to e v e ry

ro o m in th e h o u s e .

T h e O l d C ra fts m a n8 9 H i g h w a y 3 5 , E a t o n t o w n

1 /2 m ile N orth o f th e M o n m o u th M a ll

(Next to Eatontown Roller Rink)

842-1113

Northern Italian cuisine. Casual attire. Reservations accepted for parties of eight or more. Hours: Tuesday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m.- 11 p.m.; Sunday, 1-10 p.m.

IVY LEAGUE RESTAURANT, Route 9 and E. Third St., Howell, 370-2206.

American grill menu; steaks, chops, sea­food. Casual attire. No reservations. Hours: 11 a.m.-midnight; Sunday, 12-12.

J J ’S RESTAURANT, Andee Plaza, Ma­nalapan, 303-1514.

Continental cuisine. Casual attire. Res­ervations recommended on weekends. Hours: Monday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday, 11:30a.m.-11 p.m.; Saturday, 4:30-11 p.m.

JE R SEY MIKE’S SUBS, Raintree Towne Center, Route 537, Freehold-Township, 462-1108.

Subs and salads. Casual attire. No res­ervations required. Hours: Monday-Satur­day 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

JOHNNY ANGEL’S, 26 W. Front St., Red Bank, 530-7609.

American cuisine, ’50s-'60s night club. No reservations. Open for lunch and din­ner, 11:30 a.m.-midnight.

J .P . LEE’S ORIGINAL MONGOLIAN BARBEQUE, 3 Broad St., Red Bank, 530­3334.

Fresh vegetables, thin-sliced meats and secret sauces may be selected from a spe­cial bar. Selections are then grilled and steamed in front of the customer. Open seven days, 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

^ . M R O f q U a ] ]

JAPANTOW N RESTAURANT, 100Route 9 north, Galleria Shopping Center, Manalapan, 780-6366.

Japanese cuisine, hibachi table, sushi bar. Casual attire, no reservations. Hours: lunch, Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; dinner, Monday-Thursday, 4:30-10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday, 4:30-11 p.m.; Sun day, 3-10 p.m.

JEA N ’S PLACE, 522 Amboy Road, Clif­fwood, 583-7699.

Restaurant on the water. Dock and dine. Deck and casual dining. Fine food from an extensive menu. 10 percent senior citizens discount. Open seven days a week. Lunch served 11:30 a.m.; dinner served until 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Cocktail lounge with entertain­ment on weekends or special occasions.

JERRY BEYER’S,awan, 583-2044.

113 Main St., Mat

Victorian setting. Proper attire, jackets recommended. Reservations requested. Hours: lunch and dinner, weekdays, noon- 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays, dinner, 5:30 p.m.

JUNIOR’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, Ma­nalapan Mall, Route 9,780-2940.

Italian dishes, pizza and subs. Casual attire. No reservations required. Daily spe­cials available. Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday noon-5 p.m.

KOBE JA PA N ESE RESTAURANT, 2020 Route 9, Howell, 364-0936.

Sushi, hibachi steak. Casual attire. Res­ervations accepted Saturday only. Hours: lunch, Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; dinner, Monday-Thursday, 5-10 p.m., Friday, 5-11 p.m.; Saturday, 3-11 p.m.; Sunday, 3-9:30 p.m. Sunday brunch, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

;r

KOSHER KORNER, Midstate Mall, Route 18 and Prospect Street, East Brunswick, 390-4343.

Kosher deli and authentic kosher Chinese and traditional food. Casual attire. Reservations not required. Hours: Tues- day-Saturday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Monday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

More, Page 58

F u l l y i n s u r e d H V A C C o n t r a c t o r

1 0 0 % F i n a n c i n g * F r e e E s t i m a t e s G i v e n C h e e r f u l l y

C o m p l e t e S h e e t m e t a l F a b r i c a t i n g S h o p

A s k a b o u t o u r

s e r v i c e C o n t r a c t s o n :

• H u m i d i f i e r s

• A i r C l e a n e r s

• H i g h E f f i c i e n c y A i r

C o n d i t i o n i n g

• H i g h E f f i c i e n c y

H e a t i n g

1 5 P L / V C S t a r t - U p Mastercard Accepted!

$ 2 , 4 5 0 . 0 0

ADD 3Tbn (Model *RAJC<>365)( .md.-nsnr To Your Existing Heating S> -t.'ri.

E x p i r e s 6 -30-92

Frnrt- Ctih’- Company. 2 4 - H O U R E M £

A L L - P H A S E Monmouth County ( 9 0 8 ) 8 8 8 - 7 6 6 5

HEATING & COOLING,inc.

A e r o b i c / D a n c e & A c t i v e w e a rL a r g e s t S e le c tio n in th e S ta te !

■ All Dance & Gymnastic Apparel• AVIA Aerobic S neakers S ize s 5 -1 1> Discounted to Girl’s & W om en’s S izes-XS to XXXXLG

We Stock Capezio Dance &

Gymnastic Shoes

(With this Coupon) “ “ “ —|

| % O F F Y O U R N E X T \

P U R C H A S E

(E xc lu d in g sa le and c le a ra n ce item s) E x p ire s 5-29-92

20Fashions For Fitness

TINTON FALLS PUZA 542-5894 HOLMDEL (Caldor) PLAZA 739-6480( N e x t t o B r i c k C h u r c h ) ( I n T h e C o u r t y a r d )

980 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falla Hwy. 35 N. HolmdelHours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9

Closed Sunday Sat. 9:30-5:30 Sun. 12-5

I N O U R A R E A

L A S E R D E N T IS T R YI S N O W A V A I L A B L E

The latest technology used for patient comfort, is now available in dentistry. Many conventional dental

treatments done without anesthetic.A n d r e w D . M e y e r s , D D S • M a r g a r e t H . S u lliv a n , D D S

2124 Highway 35 • Holmdel, NJ671-8866 ,

THE'lNDEPENDENT, MAY 20, T992 W7

G i v e Y o u r s e l f A F r e s h , N e w L o o k

T h i s S p r i n g -

A t T h e B e s t I n T o t a l S a l o n C a r e

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICESWash & Cut * 8 ° ° Manicure * 9 ° ° Pedicure *2 0 °®Kids under 10Wash, Cut Wash, Cut& Blowdry $8 ° ° & Style Perm $4 0 ° ° we cater

Wash, Cut Wash, & Senior& B low dry 1 Oso W ear Perm 3 5 ° ° Citizens

No Appointm ent Necessary

P l a z a U n i s e x T h n n e l H a i r c u t t e r sAirport Plaza Holmdel Plaza (Caldor)

Hwy. 36, Hazlet Hwy. 35, Holmdel8 8 8 - 0 0 2 5 8 8 8 - 2 8 8 8

5 0 jVIAY,20, ,1992,, THE INDEPENDENT

UNBEATABLEPRICES

ON

Slipcovers, Skylights Window Fashions & Bedspreads Ready and Custom Made

FREE CUSTOM SH OP A T HOME24 South St. Downtown Freehold

5 7 7 - 1 0 1 1

H olm del I O ld B ridge 9 4 6 - 8 8 1 1 7 2 1 - 4 4 0 5

OUAKERVWg'

E a s t B ru n sw ic k 2 5 7 - 4 8 8 8

'IpMtendAq i fce&Uuvuuti* 1 T W O F O R O N E D I N N E R

only$16 .95

O f f e r V a l i d M o n . T h r u T h u r s .

Over 20 Delicious Entrees to choose from Plus: Baked Potato or f asta Soup • Mussets • Salad Bar TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? '

It’s Notl

Friday & Sunday Night Only $ 0 9 5 “

W saM bar

ludeta all yea

3 1 5 3 H w y . 3 5 ,^ 0 - ° M a v l a tH a z le t

2 6 4 - 3 7 7 7

A p r i l F l o w e r so f H o l m d e l

A F u l l S e r v i c e F l o r i s t

From classic to contem porary w e offer th e finest in quality and design .

F l o w e r s W i r e d N a t i o n w i d e

P le a s e C a l l

O u r N e w N u m b e r

9 4 6 - 0 0 1 5and sim p ly charge by p h o n e

H ouse accoun ts w elcom e

H o l m d e l V i l l a g e 9 6 3 H o l m d e l R d . S h o p p i n g

H o l m d e lC e n t e r

P I N I N G G U I D E

From Page 57

LA BIGA, Route 35, South Amboy, 727­9466.

Italian cuisine. Proper attire requested; jackets not required. No reservations. Hours: Tuesday-Thursday, 4-9.30 p.m.; Fri­day and Saturday, 4-10:30 p.m.; Sunday, 3­8:30 p.m.

LA CIPOLLINA, 16-A W. Main St., Free­hold, 308-3830.

Traditional Italian cuisine. Casual attire. Reservations suggested. Hours: Tuesday- Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Friday, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m., Saturday; 4:30 p.m.-11 p.m.; Sunday, 3:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

LA QUERCIA, 301 Route 35, Laurence Harbor, 566-2683.

Regional Italian cuisine. Reservations accepted. Hours: Monday through Friday, lunch, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Monday through Thursday, dinner, 6-10 p.m. with early bird specials 4-6 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, dinner, 5-11 p.m.; Sunday, dinner, 1-10 p.m.; live music Friday, Saturday and Sun­day evenings.

LITE DELIGHTS RESTAURANT, Route 34, Marketplace II, Matawan, 583-5577.

Featuring burgers and hot dogs to com­plement unique, low-calorie, luncheon spe­cialties and desserts. Hours: Monday through Wednesday and Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m.- 9 p.m.; Sunday 12-5 p.m.

LITTLE KRAUT, 115 Oakland St., Red Bank, 842-4830.

German/continental cuisine, elegant at­mosphere. Outside terrace; no reserva­tions. Open daily, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.

LT’S RESTAURANT AND SPO R TS BAR,607 Route 71, Brielle, 528-0424.

Lunch and dinner served daily; Sunday

brunch; full menu; award-winning chef; 56 TVs; two large projection TVs; three satel­lite dishes. Entertainment Wednesday through Thursday. Hours: 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m.

LOW-CAL EXPR ESS, Raintree Towne Center, Route 537, Freehold Township, 780-9400.

Food for health conscious diners. Cas­ual attire. No reservation required. Hours: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. daily.

LUDWIG’S DELI & CUSTOM CATER­ERS, 10 Wallace St., Red Bank, 741 -1650.

Deli, casual atmosphere, no reserva­tions. Open Monday-Saturday, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

MAMMA MIA RESTAURANT, 963 Holm del Road, Holmdel, 946-4611.

Southern Italian cooking; specialties are pasta and pizza. Catering available. Hours: Monday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. American Express, Visa and MasterCard accepted.

MARLBORO CHINESE RESTAURANT,Willow Point Shopping Center, Route 9 north, Marlboro, 972-3327.

Chinese cuisine, daily luncheon specials. Casual attire, no reservations. Hours: Mon­day-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 1­10 p.m.; Sunday, 1-9 p.m.

MARLBORO PIZZA AND DUSAL’S R E S­TAURANT, Routes 520 and 79, Marlboro, 946-4650.

Italian, family restaurant and pizzeria- casual attire; no reservations. Hours: Sun day-Thursday, 11 a.m.-midnight; Friday- Saturday, 11 a.m.-1 a.m.

MARTELL’S SEA BREEZE RESTAU­RANT, Point Pleasant Boardwalk, Ocean and Central avenues, Point Pleasant Beach, 892-0131.

Oceanfront dining. Seafood and special barbecue items in addition to continental menu. Casual attire, no reservations. Hours: Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.;

Buy 12 Bagels, Get 4 FREE!

w ith th is coupon Exp. 6 -15-92

Fwith th is coupon Exp. 6 -15-92

Buy 6 Bagels, Get 2 FREE!

T A K E A D V A N T A G EO F T H E S E

$ S A V IN G C O U P O N S !

M o n d a y S p e c i a l

B u y 6 B a g e l s ,

G e t 4 F R E E !M o n d a y s o n ly -n o e x c e p tio n s

Exp.

N . Y . S T Y L EH A N D M A D E

B A G E L S

$ 1 0 0 o f f

one lb. of Quality Boar’s Head Cold Cuts

of your choice

i f i \ \ » i \ i r \ x|B A G E L P =

C O M P A N Y Hours:Mon. 6-5 , Tues.-Fri. 6-7, Sat. 6-5, Sun. 6-2

C h e ls e a P la c e , H w y . 3 5 , H a z le t ( 9 0 8 ) 8 8 8 - 7 7 1 7

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 5 *

MARTY’S FAMOUS, 168 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, 747-8181.

Gourmet barbecue cuisine, take out and delivery. Open Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.- 10 p.m.; Sunday, 1-9 p.m. BYOB.

McATEERS, Route 527 off Route 287, Somerset, 469-2522.

American and continental cuisine, fea­turing lobster, steak, veal and fish. Proper attire; no reservations. Open Monday-Fri­day, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. for lunch; Monday-Sat­urday, 5-10:30 p.m. for dinner; Sunday, 1­10 p.m. Early bird specials, Monday-Friday, 4:30-7 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m.

MEMPHIS PIG OUT, 67 First Ave., Atlan­tic Highlands, 291-5533.

Specialty items: pork, ribs, steak, fish. Casual attire; reservations accepted for parties of 10 or more. Hours: Wednesday- Thursday, 4-9 p.m.; Friday-Saturday, 4-10 p.m., and Sunday, 1-9 p.m.

MIKE’S FISHERY, 499 Ernston Road, Parlin, 525-1814.

Family restaurant; casual attire. Reser­vations not required. Open for lunch and dinner, 11 a.m.-9 p.m., seven days a week.

MIKE AND JAY’S RESTAURANT, 38 W.Front St., Red Bank, 741-7198.

Hours: Sunday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Closed Monday.

MINIT STOP, Jackson Mills Road, Five Corners Intersection, Bennetts Plaza, Jackson, 364-6166.Gourmet fast food. Specializing in all types of grilled breakfast and lunch sandwiches, including steaks, chicken cutlets, gyros, burgers, Philly cheesesteaks and hot dogs. Full line of deli sandwiches. Coffee and pastries. Always good values. Hours: 5

Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m.-midnight.

MOISHE’S FAMILY RESTAURANT, 229Raritan Ave., Highland Park, 418-1818.

Popularly priced Glatt Kosher Israeli- Mediterranean restaurant featuring a vari­ety of Israeli salads, soup, shish kabob, steak, grilled chicken, beef burgers, Texas style brisket, ribs and more. Catering. Res­taurant available for parties or cele­brations. Under the supervision of Vaad Hakashrut of Raritan Valley. Hours: Sun­day through Thursday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Saturday, one hour after sundown-11 p.m.

MOLLY PITCHER INN - ON THE NAVE­SINK RIVER, 88 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, 747-2500.

American/continental cuisine. Open for breakfast, Monday-Friday, 7-11 a.m.; Sat urday and Sunday, 8-11 a.m.; lunch, Mon­day-Saturday, 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Sunday brunch, 11:30 -2 p.m.; dinner, Sunday- Thursday, 3:30-9 p.m., Friday and Satur­day, 3:30-10 p.m.

MURPHY STYLE GRILL, 26 Broad St., Red Bank, 530-6659.

Casual attire; open daily. 24 oz. steak $9.95. Express lunch. Hours: Sunday, 12-9 p.m.; Monday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m.- 11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-midnight.

MUSSO RISTORANTE, 306 Gatzmer Ave., Jamesburg, 521-2255.

Northern Italian cuisine. Casual attire. Reservations not required. Hours: Tues­day-Friday, lunch, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; dinner, 4:30-9:30 p.m.; Saturday, dinner, 4­10 p.m.; Sunday, dinner, 4-9 p.m.

MY FAVORITE MUFFIN, Union Square Mall, 500 Route 35 south, Middletown, 747-5856.

Low-cholesterol, low-fat, flavored muf­fins. Blueberry, corn, corn-raspberry,

M o r e , P a g e 6 0

a.m.-midnight, seven days a week.

S M A L L

W O R L DO u t n o q e & u A 0? o n , 7 £ i d &

y

with this ad H ■ “TAKE

»10“ O f f *Your purchase of

$50 or moreE x p ire s 6 /2 7 / 9 2 i 520

TAKE

S M A L L W O R L D K I D SVillage Green West/ Gold's Gym Shopping Center

405 Rt. 18 South " *E a s t B r u n s w i c k C9 0 8 ) 2 5 4 W o | ilZl

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat.: 10-6 Thurs: 10-9 Z , playroom■jfor the kids. ■*Not valid on prior purchases, layaways or with any other sale or promotion.

¥

H with this ad —

Your purchase of *100 or more

_ E x p ire s_ 6 /2 7 /9 2 _ i 520

Mary Beth M cCabe, D.M.D.is p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g

o f h e r n e w o f f i c e i n

DENTISTRYGeneral & Cosmetic For Adults & Children Bonding, Bleaching & Veneers, Implants

Nitrous Oxide Available(908) 957-8285

24 Le o n a rd v ille Rd. M id d le to w n

S a tu rd a y & E v e n in g Hours By A p p o in tm e n t

M ost In su ra n c e A c c e p t e d

• Free Child Care• Step Aerobics• Life Cycles• Certified Aerobic

Instructors• Weight Training Equipment

StairmasterPersonal Body Training

* 1 Hour Classes Shower and Locker Area Womens Club

1 Gift Certificate

Body MystiqueHealth & Fitness Center

8 8 8 - 1 8 0 0Hwy. 36 Corner of Poole Ave.

Hazlet

Call For AppointmentHours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m

Sat. 8:00 a m . to 5 p.m.Sun. 9:00 a.m . to 1 p.m.

E F T only

M E M O R IA L W E E K E N D

S i d e w a l k

S a l e

Great Books! Great Prices!

T a k e a w a y a n a r m l o a d o f b o o k s a t t r e m e n d o u s s a v i n g s !

L I T T L E P R O F E S S O R

o o

We help you find books you'11 love.

Bradlees Shopping Center 786 Route 35, Middletown, NJ 07748 Open Monday through Saturday 10-9; Sunday 12-5

(201) 615-0444

6 0 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

D .A .D . H E A T IN G A N D A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G

ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE

♦SERVICE *SALES * REPAIRSCENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING

(free Estimates)

ATTIC FANS - PADDLE FANS SERVICE CONTRACTSE le c t r ic a l W o rk : N .J . L ic e n s e 1 0 8 2 8

PHONE 9 0 8 -6 7 1 -5 7 7 5B a c k t o t h e P a s t M e n u

PastaRavioliEggplant Parm Lmgu w/Red or

White Clam Sauce

7 Days $6.95C ho ice of:

Manicotti Stuffed Shells Chicken & Eggplant

Combo

FishShrimp Fra Diablo Lo/bster Tail o/Ling Mussels & Lint Broiled or Fried

FiletCajun Filet of Sole

Cajun Shrimp/rice Shrimp & Ling Shrimp Parm. Broiled or Fried

Scallops

( M o t t g 3 n nItalian-American Restaurant

1110 Florence Ave. Union Beach 264-7477

Meat10 oz. Sizzling Steak 1/2 Rack BBQ RibsBroiled or Breaded 1/2 Broiled or BBQ

Pork Chops ChickenChicken Parm. Roast BeefAujus

Prime Aged Steak (includes Soup or Satad A L L FO R $6.95)

t t im c M A u masts H I H T M N B i r M M Y A W SATURDAY

K A H A K S - T U B . 7 P .M .

PARTY SPECIAL 3 Hour Open Bir

Choice of 3 Dinners 24.95 ea.Min. 25 People

Call tor rtnrvattMS.

DINNER FOR 2*38.95

SEAFOOD FRA DIABLO or SURF & TURF

INCLUDES: SOUP, SHRIMP COCKTAIL.

P I N I N G G U I D EF r o m P a g e 5 9

chocolate cheese, carrot and wheat bran. Also, sugar-free for the sugar-restricted di­et. Gourmet coffee, jam, jellies, honey, her­bal teas and gift baskets available. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m.-8 p.m.; Friday, 7 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 7 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, 7 a.m.-5 p.m.

NU WAY FOODS, Galleria Mall, 100 Route 9 north, Manalapan, 780-6318.

Low in fat and cholesterol. Hours: Mon­day-Saturday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday, noon-6 p.m.

OLDE SILVER TAVERN, 149 Route 522, Manalapan, 446-4010, 446-9840.

Home cooking, pizza, rib-eye steaks. Casual attire. No reservations. Hours: 9 a.m.-2 a.m. daily.

OLDE UNION HOUSE, 11 Wharf Ave., Red Bank, 842-7575.

Continental cuisine, New Orleans atmo­sphere, reservations accepted. Open for lunch, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; dinner, Sunday- Thursday, 4:30-10 p.m., Friday and Satur­day, 4:30-11 p.m.

OLIVO’S, 1072 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 842-9857.

Seafood, Italian cuisine. Casual attire. Reservations suggested. Hours: Monday- Thursday, 5-10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 5-11 p.m.; Sunday, 4-9 p.m.

OUR HOUSE TAVERN, Route 524, Farmingdale, 938-5159.

Specializing in roast duck. Casual attire. Reservations not required. Hours: lunch, Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; dinner, Tuesday-Friday, 5-9 p.m.; Saturday, 5-10 p.m.; Sunday, 1-8 p.m.

OYSTER POINT HOTEL - WATER LOT

CAFE, 146 Bodman Place, Red Bank, 530­8200.

American cuisine; casual family atmo­sphere. Reservations for five or more. Open for breakfast, 7-10 a.m.; lunch, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; dinner, 6-10 p.m.

P&P SWEET SHOPPE, 487 Middle Road, Hazlet, 787-9807.

Full line of homemade salads and soups; old-fashioned counter service and fountain service is available. Sundaes, egg creams and floats, malts and shakes. Daily break­fast and lunch specials. Party catering and 6-foot subs available. Hours: 6 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday through Friday; 6 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat­urday; and 6 a.m.-3 p.m., Sunday.

PALUMBO RESTAURANT AND PIZZA,Route 9, Fairway Plaza, Old Bridge, 727­0970.

Italian cuisine; casual attire. No reserva­tions. Hours: Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Saturday, 11-midnight; Sunday, noon-11 p.m.

PEGASUS WEST, Meadowlands Arena, East Rutherford, 1-201-438-3100.

A la carte menu. Reservations and jack­ets for gentlemen required. Moderately high priced.

PEKING PAVILION, Route 33 west, Freehold, 308-9700.

Northern Chinese cuisine. Proper attire. No reservations. Hours: lunch, Sunday-Fri day, 11:30-2:30 p.m.; dinner, Sunday- Thursday, 5-10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 5-11:30 p.m.

PEKING PAVILION, 58 Oakland St., Red Bank, 219-0888.

Chinese cuisine, elegant atmosphere. Reservations for six or more. Open daily, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.

PEOPLE’S, 11 Tennent Ave., En­glishtown, 446-7387, 446-7441.

Traditional Italian cuisine; casual attire.

T R U C K C A P SAND QUALITY BRAND NAME ACCESSORIES

v j e r a c o

M O O N V I S O RLighted Sun Visor

From s1 5 3 a

M lW I I W

H E A D L I G H T C O V E R SFrom $ 4 9 9 5

P E N D A L IN E R bedliners

1 7 9

LifetimeWarranty

WE ALSO CARRY PERFORMANCE PARTS

T R U C K C A P S _________ & A C C E S S O R I E SlO O O HW Y. 3 6 HA ZLET N .J . 0 7 7 3 0

NO W ...Save in Hazlet, M ataw an, Keyport, Holmdel & Union Beach

BUD LIGHTCANSLOOSEPACK

6 O O Case of12 oz. cans plus tax

OFF THE FLOOR ONLY Offer Valid W ith Coupon

Expires 5 -2 5 -9 2 W e reserve th e right

to lim it quan tities

A N D R iC H A M P A G N EAll Flavors except Brut

$ £ 9 9 750 ml plus tax

O ffer Valid W ith Coupon Expires 5 -2 5 -9 2

W e reserve th e right to lim it quan tities

i ■ i i■ i i ■ i i■ ■ ■ ■ i ■

Offer Valid W ith Coupon , ,Expires 5 -2 5 -9 2 , ■

W e reserve th e right , ■to lim it quan tities ( ■

F R A N Z I AC H A B L I S

$ € 5 9 9 5 L. Box plus tax

S C H A E F F E R O R P I E L S

1 Q Q Case of12 oz. cans plus tax

OFF THE FLOOR ONLY Offer Valid W ith Coupon

Expires 5 -2 5 -9 2 W e reserve th e right

to lim it (juan tities

S E A G R A M ’ S > W IN E C O O L E R S !

$ 0 9 9 4 Pack I Plus tax i

Offer Valid W ith Coupon 1 Expires 5 -2 5 -9 2

W e reserve th e right 1 to lim it qu an tities 1

i i I i

: $■

) Offer Valid W ith Coupon , Expires 5 -2 5 -9 2 , W e reserve th e right , to lim it quan tities

G O R D O N ’ SG I N

^ 9 9 1.75 L.■ ■ plus tax

C A R L O R O S S I

$6 [49 4 Literplus tax

All Flavors Offer Valid W ith Coupon

Expires 5 -2 5 -9 2 W e reserve th e right

to lim it quan tities

L E E D SV O D K A

$ 8 99 1-75 L.plus tax

Offer Valid W ith Coupon Expires 5 -2 5 -9 2

W e reserve th e right to lim it quan tities

10% OFFANY

PURCHASEO ffer Valid W ith C o u p o n

E x p ire s 5 -2 5 -9 2 W e r e s e r v e t h e r ig h t

to lim it q u a n t i t ie s C a n n o t b e c o m b in e d

w ith o th e r o f fe rs

HAZLET KELLERS HAZLET MATAWAN SMITH'SBOTTLE KATERERS PLAZA Wine & LIQUORSSHOP Liquor & Liquors Liquor Broadway

78 Bethany Rd. Deli 3025 Hwy. 35 120 Main St. &Bethany Rd. 3 blocks

behind Rickel’sCorner of 6th & Hazlet, N.J. Matawan Front St.

Mon.-Sat. 9-10 pm Sun. 10-6 pm Union B each , N.J. (next to Child World) (next to Food Town) Keyport, NJ.

264-2868 264-4039 739-0009 566-3500 264-44705 in this ad are individually owned and are not a chain. Prices are available c

Cash or check only on all sa le item s.

I Q A O I O C / I O O O O 1-800-762-5265 l W O | A D 4 - 4 0 4 0 FAX (908) 264-5564

THE INDEPENDENT,'MAY 20, 1992 61No reservations. Open Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sunday, 4-10 p.m.

P O E T’S INN, 89 Route 79. Matawan, 290-0212.

Continental cuisine. Hours: lunch, 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. daily; dinner 4-10 p.m.; Satur­day 4-11 p.m.; Sunday 2:30-9 p.m.

PO N D E R O SA , 1872 Route 35 south, Middletown, 671-7600.

Open for lunch and dinner featuring steaks, chicken and seafood; all-you-can- eat buffet and salad bar. Casual attire. Hours: Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.

SA FA R I V .I.P ., Aberdeen Pavilion, 300 Route 34, 566-1144.

Two floors filled with food and fun, fea­turing their 10-ounce hamburgers. Daily blackboard specials, Happy Hour from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

S A L ’S TA V E R N & R ES TA U R A N T, 141Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.

Italian cuisine, casual family atmo­sphere. No reservations. Open Monday- Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sunday, noon-10 p.m.

SA N D BAR INN, Union Avenue, Union Beach, 264-3730.

Steak, seafood, cocktails. Outdoor deck dining. No reservations. Open seven days a week, lunch and dinner, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

S E B A S T IA N ’S PUB, 1005 Route 35 north, Middletown, 671-6918.

Food and spirits, open seven days a week for lunch and dinner. Lunch served 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Average lunch costs $4.95. Dinner served 4:30 p.m.-midnight (weekends, until 1 a.m.; Bar open until 2 a.m.) Casual attire.

S H E R I’S R E S TA U R A N T, 75 South St.,

Freehold, Telephone 577-6500.Continental cuisine in a pleasant atmo­

sphere. Daily blackboard specials; casual attire; call for reservations. Hours: lunch, Tuesday through Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; dinner, Tuesday through Thursday, 4:30-10, p.m., Friday and Saturday, 4:30-11 p.m., Sunday 3-9 p.m. Closed Monday.

SH O G U N 18, Route 18 north, Movie City Five Center, East Brunswick, 390-1922 or 390-1933.

Japanese cuisine, sushi bar. Casual at­tire; reservations accepted. Open for lunch, Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; dinner, Monday-Thursday, 4:30-10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 4:30-11 p.m.; Sunday, 4:30-9:30 p.m.

SID E DOOR DELI, 9 Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-3530.

Hearty sandwiches, salads. Open daily, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

SNUG HARBO R R ES TA U R A N T, 5 Route 36, Leonardo, 291-2727.

Seafood and steaks; casual attire. No reservations. Open 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun­day-Thursday; 10 a.m.-midnight, Friday and Saturday.

SP R IN G M E A D O W INN, 395 Allaire Road, Wall Township, 449-0808.

Regional American gourment dining. Daytime attire casual; proper attire pre­ferred in the evening. Reservations ac­cepted, party space available. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, seven days a week, 7 a.m.-9 p.m.

S TU FF YER FACE, 1050 Route 18 north, East Brunswick, 257-2666.

Pasta, pizza, burgers and salads. Cas­ual attire; reservations not required. Hours: Monday, Tuesday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Wed­nesday, Thursday, 11 a.m.-midnight; Fri­day, Saturday, 11 a.m.-1 a.m.; Sunday, noon-11 p.m.

M o r e , P a g e 6 2

C a n Y o u R e a l ly A f f o r d N O T to ?

s49 MammographyS p e c i a l

February 1st thru May 30th only at

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 l o r M i l l s R o a d • M a n a l a p a n ' ’

409-7700( o f f R t . 9 S o u t h 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 i n b a c h s )

N ot to b e c o m b i n e d with a n y o th e r offer.

by MIKE PANTEVA

A N D M U L C H , M U L C H , M O R ESpruce up those flower and shrub beds

with that fresh look of mulch.Specializing in Railroad Ties, Shrub Planting, Removal & Trimming Ponds and Fountains.

Have Your Neighbors Green with Envy!

"if you Can't Cut It. We Can"

C a l l M i k e f o r

F R E E E S T I M A T E

4 9 5 - 6 8 6 0

p,

A n n o u n c e s t h e o p e n i n g o f h i s n e w o f f i c e f o r t h e p r a c t i c e o f P o d i a t r i c M e d i c i n e

a n d F o o t s u r g e r y l o c a t e d a t

B e t h a n y C o m m o n s1 B e t h a n y R o a d , H a z l e t

B l d g . # 1 , S u ite #98 8 8 - 2 1 1 8

B . Q 2 7 S H O C K ”

7 .9 9S W IM M IN G P O O L C L A R IF IE R *2 7 % H Y D R O G E N P E R O X ID E

MARKET OrOCE OURPRICEONE GALLON 384543

THE Af i g i g g f t f g f m

B . QC L E A R

■ R E M O V E S U L T R A F IN E P A R T IC L E S • IN C R E A S E F IL T E R E F F IC IE N C Y

OUR LOW, LOW PRICEONE QUART 364563

5 .9 9HAZLET (908) 787-6897

370 ROUTE 36 BRICKTOWN (908) 840-7777

1686 ROUTE 88 WESTNEWARK (201)484-3900

223 BLOOMFIELD AVENUEBORDENTOWN (609)291-9090 600 ROUTF POS

B . Q 5 0 A L G A E C I D E

■ BSBT4B- 6 .99ONE QUART364554

W A W eSP• N O N -A O fD IC F O R M U L A

• W O R K S F O R S A N D .D .E . O R C A R T R ID G E F IL L E R S OUR LOW LOW PRICE

HAZLET & BRICK STORE HOURS MON THRU FRI 10AM TO 9PM

SAT 9AM TO 9PM SUN 9AM TO 5PMNEWARK S BORDENTOWN STORE HOURS

MON THRU FRI 10AM TO 9PM SAT 10AM TO 6PM SUN 10AM TO 5 P M ___________________

f W T r e S T O N S H i F O R T Y P O G R A P H I C A l E R R O R S O F F E R S E X P H E M W 2 7 O R W H I E Q U A N I F I T E S

6 2 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

/ o n n v /PIZZA

• Sicilian• White Specialty• Traditional

★ S T R O M B O L I ★

SaladsAppetizersPastaDinner Entrees

* 1 .0 0 O FFany dinner entree or pasta

w i th coup on o n ly

Exp. 5 -3 0 -9 2Cannot be combined

with other offers

BUY ONE COLD SUB GET ONE FHEE!

w ith coup on o n ly

Exp. 5 -3 0 -9 2Cannot be combined with other offers

(Chelsea Place) 3250 Highway 35 N. Hazlet, N.J. 07730 888-5522 Mon. thru Sat.

11:00 AM to 11:00 PM (Free Delivery)

rS u m m e r S p e c i a l

C n O / /^J7J7 on Vertical Blinds v / f m plus Free Valance

FREE Measuring and Installation

84 by 84 Sliding Glass D o o r in 24 Styles o f Fabrics and Hundreds o f Colors

NOW: $199 - FABRIC $176 - DESIGNER VINYLS

^ o u r I V ?

i f n . . . H^ ‘ 3 5 „C a ld o r S h o p p in g C t r .

N 7 H o lm d e l , N . J .

2 6 4 -3 9 0 5CP

P I N I N G G U I D EF r o m P a g e 6 1

SZECHUAN VILLAGE CHINESE R ES­TAURANT, 2 Bridge Plaza Drive, Union Hill Road, Manalapan, 972-8080 and 972-8189.

Specializes in Hunan and Szechuan cui­sine. Ten percent discount for senior citi­zens Monday through Thursday. Hours: 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 1­10 p.m. Sunday.

TAI SHING GARDEN CHINESE R ES­TAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 199Route 34 and Dock Road, Old Bridge, 727­5060.' Cantonese, Polynesian and Szechuan

dishes. Special diet dishes. Special lunch menu. Private party room. Banquet cater­ing. Take out orders. Major credit cards accepted. Casual attire. Hours: Monday through Thursday 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Fri­day and Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-midnight; and Sunday 1-11 p.m.

THE 3 4 DELI, 178A Route 34, Old Bridge, 583-3131.

Hot and cold food, subs and catering for all occasions. Hours: Monday through Sat­urday, 5 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sunday.

TONY’S FREEHOLD GRILL, 59 E. Main St., Freehold, 431-8607 and 431-8608.

Offers daily lunch and dinner specials, soups and salads. American cuisine and Greek sandwiches. Hours: Monday through Saturday, 5 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday, 6 a.m.-2 p.m.

TOWNE CAFE, 91 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 291-8717.

Italian, American, seafood and specialty dishes. No reservations. Open seven days, breakfast, lunch and dinner, 5 a.m.-10 p.m.

VAN’S FREEHOLD INN, Route 79 (South

Street), Freehold, 431-1500.Continental cuisine. Casual but neat at­

tire. Reservations accepted. Banquet facili­ties available. Hours: Monday-Friday, lunch, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; dinner, 3-10 p.m.; Saturday, lunch, noon-3 p.m.; dinner, 3­10:30 p.m.; Sunday, brunch, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; dinner, noon-9 p.m.

VILLA GRANDE, 732 Route 18, East Brunswick, 254-4575.

Italian cuisine; casual attire. Reserva­tions not required. BYOB. Open Monday- Saturday, 4:30-10 p.m.; Sunday, 2:30-9 p.m.

YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., Keyport, 264-1263.

Complete variety of seafood, meat, poul­try, daily specials. Early bird specials, Tuesday-Friday, 3-5 p.m. Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, noon-10 p.m; Fri­day and Saturday, noon-11 p.m.; Sunday, noon-10 p.m.

YESTERDAY’S, Route 35, Hazlet, 264­3777.

Open seven days a week, serving lunch Monday-Friday. Specializing in homemade Italian cuisine, steaks and beef, seafood and chicken entrees. Offering weekly lun­cheon and dinner specials. Banquet facili­ties available.

YOSHI OF COLTS NECK, Route 34, Colts Neck, 1/4 mile north of Delicious Or­chards, 780-1616.

Japanese cuisine. Lunch: Monday, Wed­nesday, Thursday and Friday, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Dinner: Monday, Wednesday, Thurs­day and Sunday, 5:30-9 p.m.; Friday 5:30­10 p.m.; Saturday, 5-10 p.m. American Ex­press, Diners Club, Master Card/Visa ac­cepted. Reservations accepted. Casual at­tire.

A r e a r e s ta u r a n ts a r e l is te d a lp h a b e t ic a l­ly . T o b e in c lu d e d , c a l l A n n e t te M e r c u r io a t 9 7 2 - 6 7 4 0 . T h e r e is n o c h a r g e fo r th is s e r ­v ic e .

A w n 'co tiS fc w d c M 'd

Open M onday - Friday, 9 AM - 5 PM, Saturday, 9 AM - 12 PM

oKitchen ^(XBath Station

If You're Thinking

Re-SnkingCom e to the Kitchen And Bath Station You'll find choices, choices, choices, in every sink, shape and size imagin­able. Here you'll discover the highest quality American S tandard sinks in fabulous colors, all acid resistant, enam eled cast iron or fine clay fired finishes. To top it off, you can let your im ag­ination run wild in our vast selections of faucets and fixtures. At the Kitchen and Bath Station we believe in the Freedom of Choice w hen you're thinking of re-sinking.

m a t a w a nAt The Historic Train Station

Y o u r D o o r

S o u r c e !• Allister

“A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years”• Q u a l i t y • S a l e s

• In s t a lla t io n S e r v i c e

77 Haddon Ave. SHREWSBURY

741-6161 • 542-6212

S h o w r o o m O ffic e a n d W a r e h o u s e O p e n D a ily 8 :3 0 a m t o 4 :0 0 p m , S a tu r d a y 9 a m t o 1 p m

We carry a full selection of steel raised panel, wood, vinyl, and fiberglass doors, Allister garage door openers and an extensive parts department.

• Fimbel• Arm «R*Lite

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20,1992 6 3

G r e a t A d v e n t u r e : G r e a t s u m m e r fu nN e w a t t r a c t i o n s ,

r i d e s t o g r e e t

p a r k v i s i t o r sBy C h ery l Mak in

N o t h a v in g b een to S ix F la g s G rea t Adventure, that Jackson-based wonderland, since the age o f 16, I was very curious to see the inevitable changes that have occurred in th e la s t d ecad e . W ith fo n d m em o rie s o f R olling Thunder, the Log Flum e and The Runaway Train, I hoped these attractions had retained their original spark.

I was not disappointed . Now the them e park boasts more than 100 rides, shows and attractions, including the drive-thru Safari, A d v e n tu re R iv e rs , the G rea t A m erican S cream M ach ine and B ugs B unny L and. Where to begin was our biggest dilemma.

T he d riv e -th ru Safari, which opens at 9 a.m., was our starting point. Memories o f this attraction dated back to the days of my safety patro l career in the fifth and sixth grades. Now the mother o f a 1 -year-old, I looked at this live zoological fantasy land through his eyes instead o f my own. He, and my husband. Bob, who admits to being an overgrown child stuck in a m an’s body, were awed by the m any varieties and species o f anim als and bird life. I was no exception.

W hile th e b a b o o n s w ere the a ll- t im e fa v o r ite , as they ju m p e d on o u r and o u r ne ighbor’s cars and refused to get off, the rhinoceroses, elephants, giraffes , gazelles and yaks held my son’s rapt and very excited a tte n tio n . In fa c t , M a tth ew in s is te d on waving bye-bye to every animal as we drove away to another section.

Tanya Schaeffer, the 1-year-old daughter o f our friends, R ich and Judy Schaeffer of- Old Bridge, was equally mesmerized.

W ith more than 1,500 exotic animals from six co n tin en ts , G reat A d v en tu re ’s Safari allows people o f all ages to experience a rare close-up view of the anim als roam ing free. Guests can drive 4.5 miles through the 350- acre preserve at their leisure, stopping to get a better look as the animals go about their daily business and lis ten ing to in te resting facts about every section o f the Safari, which span th e A m erican and A frican p la in s , on the park’s 530 AM radio station.

Also, spring at the Safari provides a once- in-a-lifetim e look at certain species coming out o f hibernation, while others teach the art o f survival to their young.

T he park has c rea ted a sp ec ia l S afari Education Series for schools to incorporate into their curriculums. Including lessons for before, during and a fter a v isit, the topics include endangered species, ecology, wildlife preservation and survival strategies.

R e a d y to h i t th e th e m e p a r k , w hich opens at 10 a .m ., the four adults and two to d d le rs set o f f in search o f B ugs B unny Land. But first we were greeted by a variety o f Looney Tunes characters, including The Tasmanian Devil, Sylvester, Tweety and, o f course, Bugs Bunny, near the fountain just inside the entrance to the park.

O ff to a great start, we found Bugs Bunny L and w ith no p ro b lem . B ugs and friends joined the park as hosts a few years ago. This

section o f the park caters to the under 54- inches crowd. W ith a variety of spinning and slightly, off-the-ground rides, all named for different Looney Tunes characters, the two tikes fe lt m ore com fortab le on the steady carouse l and fire eng ine w hich ju s t w ent around and around and around.

Also, this them e park for the sm aller set c o n ta in e d an a s s o r tm e n t o f p la y g ro u n d equipm ent w hich cap tu red the little o n es’ attention. The most popular item was the pool o f plastic balls at E lm er F udd ’s Fun Land, which at first spawned fear and a few tears, but soon captured my son as he swam in and threw the multicolored, multinumbered balls everywhere.

A fter scooping a reluctant M atthew and Tanya from the balls, we traveled a few steps over to the Bugs Bunny Magic W orld o f Kids in the Bugs Bunny Land Theater, a great hit w ith bo th p a re n ts an d c h ild re n . M any members of the audience, with the exception o f the very y o ung , w ere g iven p rops and costumes and invited to participate in the fun on stage.

At the show ’s end, we all decided to head over to the bigger people’s theme park. First, we hit the boardw alk-style G am es Square , where the dads succeeded in w inning small stuffed animals for the little ones at Whack- A-Mole and the Balloon Races.

Now, we w ere ready for the rides. As in the past, my ride repertoire consisted o f the tam er thrillers, such as the Log Flume and the Runaway Train. My husband was a bit braver taking on Lightning Loops, while the daring Schaeffers left us behind with the babies to seek o u t d a n g e r on th e G re a t A m erican Scream Machine and Shock Wave.

A fter a long day of fun, the tired parents and w ide-aw ake b ab ies so u g h t ou t som e re fre sh m en ts and souven irs. M y husband p a r t ic u la r ly lik e d h is B ugs B un n y backscratcher. Besides a wide variety o f food and drink concessions, Great Adventure hosts 36 d in ing locations and 45 re ta il and gift shops. A n o th e r n ice no te w ere the m any restrooms and baby-changing areas.

Other major attractions we were unable to get to w ere the w ater rides o f A dventure Rivers, which was added to the park in 1991, and the many shows , such as the bottlenose dolphins o f “W et & W ild,” the “U.S. High D iving T eam ,” and the action footage film “Impact.”

Coming soon will be the Super Summer C oncert series, “P ira tes,” a sw ashbuckling show o f sword fights^and trick-skiing, and a Gotham City extravaganza about “Batman.”

S ix F la g s G re a t A d v e n tu re is one o f seven Six F lags them e parks. N ow open daily through Labor Day, Great Adventure is lo ca ted o ff R ou te 537 in Jack so n . A du lt tickets are $27 plus tax for them e park and safari or $25 plus tax for theme park only.

F o r c h ild re n 5 4 - in c h e s an d u n d e r, a com bination ticket is $18 plus tax or $16 plus tax for theme park only. A Safari only ticket is $10 plus tax. Seniors aged 55 and older receive a half-price ticket for $13.50 for them e park and Safari or $12.50 for theme park only. -

Children 3 and under are free. Parking is $5 . F o r g e n e ra l in fo rm a tio n , c o n c e rt schedules or special events, call 928-1821. For group sales, call 928-2000.

S I X F L A G S O F F U N

Bugs Bunny and his Looney Tunes friends welcome visitors to Six Flags Great Adventure, Jackson. ,

Grand Opening May 20th with Savings Galore!!

• G rand O pening Special... A n y W hole Sub,

O n ly $3 "

• Come In & See Our New Produce Department!

• W e do Catering! O n The Premises H o t & Cold

Boneless Beef Club Steaks$ i . 9 9

only A. L B . E x p . 5-26-92____

Whole Chicken Legs

C>0*only LB .E x p . 5-26-92

Fresh Italian Style Sausage Hot or Sweet$ 1 - 8 9

only J L LB . E x p . 5-26-92

M E A T M A R K E T( f o r m e r l y P r i m e T i m e M e a t s )

7 8 B e t h a n y R o a d • H a z l e t

( 9 0 8 ) 2 6 4 - 5 9 4 4

6 4 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

T H E A R T ST o d a y

“The Artistic Photography of Robert S. Vena” at the Serendipity Gallery,1161/z Main St., Matawan, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Spring Concert by three Garden State Philharmonic Youth Orchestras at 7 p.m. in Toms River High School North, Old Freehold Road, Toms River. $5 adults, $4 seniors, $3 students/children, $10 family admission. For more information call 349-6277.

T o d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y“Artists of New Jersey, Part II” at the

Basile-Fama Fine Arts, 2 Monument Square, New Brunswick. Hours are Today 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 M o n d a yArt contest for children 6 to 14.

Design a cover for the next issue of Family Guide for Parents and Kids.Prize is a $100 U.S. Savings Bond. Focus on family fun or a favorite family activity. Entries should be 51/2 by 81/2 inches. Sponsored by United Jersey Bank. Mail entries by May 25 to Family Guide for Parents and Kids, P.O. Box 265, East Brunswick, 08816.

T o d a y a n d n e x t W e d n e s d a y Young artists under age 21 are

welcome to take the stage at Caffe e Dolce on the Asbury Park Boardwalk from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $3. All acoustic musicians, actors, comedians, etc. are welcome. Musical hosts are Steve Delopoulos and Janet Mylopt of Red Bank Regional High School. For more information call 988-1978.

T o d a y t h r o u g h n e x t W e d n e s d a y Musical director and choreographer

sought by The Theatre Guild of Old Bridge for fall production of “The Music Man.” Send resumes by May 27 to Carol

Silverberg, 5 Mabaline Road, Old Bridge, 08857.

Manasquan River Group of Artists, exhibit at the Ralyn Art Center, 316 Main St., Lakewood. For gallery hours and other information, call 333-7500.

T o d a y t h r o u g h M a y 2 9Guild of Creative Art all-member

show at 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. For hours and information, call 741-1441.

Arts and crafts by members of Red Bank Senior Citizen Center on display at the Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front St., Red Bank. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information, call 842-0690.

N.J. Playwright’s Workshop at the Fine Arts Center, Ocean County College, College Drive, Toms River. Free. 8 p.m. Call 255-0500.

T o d a y t h r o u g h J u n e 7“The Talented Tenth” by Richard

Wesley at the Crossroads Theatre Company, 7 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Tickets are $20 Tuesdays through Thursdays, $26 Friday nights and Saturday and Sunday matinees at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. $30 for Saturday nights. On display during the play run is color photography by Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine on life in Africa. For ticket information, call 249-5560. For group rates, call 294-5581 ext. 17.

T o d a y t h r o u g h J u n e 1 5Jilltrude Barba exhibit, sponsored by

the Freehold Art Society, at Chemical Bank of New Jersey, Friendship Mall, Route 9, Howell. For more information, call 919-0416.

T o d a y t h r o u g h J u n e 1 9Art exhibit by husband/wife team,

Kurt Thum and Katia Gushue at the M. Christina Geis Art Gallery, Georgian Count College, 900 Lakewood Avenue,

• Lakewood. 1 to 4 p.m. weekdays, opening reception tomarrow at 7 p.m. For information call 364-2200, ext. 266.

T o d a y t h r o u g h J u n e 2 6Freehold Art Society member exhibit

at the Atrium Gallery, ATEC Center Building, Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. For more information, call 842­1900, Ext. 600.

T o d a y t h r o u g h J u n e 2 8Paper Mill Playhouse end of season

production of CHESS, a musical. Wednesday through Sunday 8 p.m.; Thursday matinees at 2 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday matinees at 3 p.m. $24 - $38. Brookside Drive, Millburn. For information call 376-4343.

T o d a y t h r o u g h J u n e 3 0Antique engravings exhibit from

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

“Art in Bloom,” theme of exhibit by local artists at the Count Basie Theatre Upper Lobby Gallery, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Call 842-9000.

Nicole LeCause 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.

Young Artists 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 J u l y 1 2Donald De Lue sculptures at the

Monmouth Museum, Brookdale College, Lincroft. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1-5 p.m. Sundays. Closed Mondays. Non­member admission for adults, $2 ; children and seniors, $1.50. For information, call 747-2266.

T o d a y t h r o u g h A u g . 5Freehold Art Society 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, 7 ­8:30 p.m. For more information, call 462-5135.

T o d a y t h r o u g h A u g u s tStudio Gallery, 1 E. Front St.,

Keyport. Features a collection of signed prints by photographer Jeff Silverman. Wednesday to Friday, noon to 5 p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call ahead 264-3939.

W e d n e s d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s t h r o u g hM a y 2 8

Garden State Singers will hold auditions for singers experienced in choral and solo repertoire spanning a variety of musical styles. Solo opportunities. For appointments, cat! 758-8079 or 1-609-654-5247.

T h u r s d a y“Dance Power” by Odetta at the

State Theatre, Livingston Street, New Brunswick. 7 p.m. $8 , $10. $15, $35. For more information call 249-1254,

Artist Sara Eyestone is keynote

ADVERTISE YOUR

RESTAURANT AND GET

READY FOR SUMMER

Call

7 4 7 - 0 2 2 2

C H I N A K IN G v R E S T A U R A N TSUSHI BAR OPEN NOW

15% OFFALL ENTREESSunday thru Thurs.

Expires 6 / 1 7 / 9 2

10% OFFAll Take Out Orders

Sunday thru Thurs.Expires 6 /1 7 / 9 2

1163 Hwy. 35 (Pathmark Shopping Center)

Middletown 671-8809B.Y.O.B. 10% Discount with Reservations

A D I N I N G G U I D E

R u b y P a l a c eW h e r e d o y o u m w h e n y o u w a n t a t a s t e o f t h e f i n e s t C h i n e s e c u i ­s i n e ? R u b y P a l a c e , o f c o u r s e ! T h e R u b y P a l a c e h a s f o o d f o r a v a r i e t y o f t a s t e s a n d o f f e r s d a i l y l u n c h a n d d i n n e r s p e c i a l s . C h o i c e s r a n g e f r o n t t r a d i t i o n a l C h i n e s e c h i c k e n , b e e f a n d p o r k d i s h e s , t o e x o t i c s h r i m p a n d l o b ­s t e r d e l i c a c i e s . A n d , i n a p p r e c i a ­t i o n f o r 1 0 y e a r s o f s u p p o r t , t h e R u b y P a l a c e i s o f f e r i n g i t ’ s D e l u x e D i n n e r f o r 2 . ( A g r e a t n t e a l d e a l f o r a n e v e n b e t t e r p r i c e ! )

A n d i f t h i s i s n ’ t e n o u g h t o t e m p t y o u r t a s t e b u d s - w e ’ v e j u s t c o m p l e t e d o u r d i n i n g r o o m r e n o v a ­t i o n s , w h i c h i n c l u d e a n o n - s m o k ­i n g s e c t i o n .

2 6 4 * 2 0 0 2

R U B Y P A L A C ED e lu x e D in n e r fo r (2) only $2395

including• Two Exotic Drinks

or Cocktails• House Special Soup tor 2• Pu-Pu Platter for 2

Spare Rib, Egg Roll, Chicken Wings, Shrimp

• Toast and Shrimp Dim Sum‘ Offer valid Sunday

thru Friday ,(Sat. after 9:00 p.m.) x\

--------------------------------------

2174 Rt. 35 Holmdel

1 Roast Pork Fried Rice > Butterfly Jumbo Shrimp

• General Ching’s Chicken• Ice Cream, Pineapple Hot Tea & Fortune Cookies

Offer good thru 5-24-92 Except Mother’s Day

' s With this ad only

264-2002

R ib s R ib s R ib s a n d M o r e . . .

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 rv in g c o c k ta ils

OpenWeekdays

at4:00 pm. Sun. 1-9

*500o ffY o u r T o ta l B ill2 D i n n e r M i n i m u m T a k e O u t A v a i l a b l e

Expires 6-3-92

174 Route 34 Old Bridge 5 8 3 - 2 6 2 6 American

Express Accepted v

O p e n 7 P a y s

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 6 l f *

D .A .D . H E A T IN G A N D A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G

speaker at the Monmouth Arts Gallery’s Annual Luncheon at the Sea Breeze Restaurant in the Driftwood Beach Club, Sea Bright. For time and reservations, call 842-2527.

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

“T h e D re 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.

“T h e Heidi C h ro n ic le s” presented by the Brookdale Alumni Theater Company at the Conference Hall Little Theater, parking lot No. 4, Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. All performances at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 at door, $10 advance, $10 seniors, $8 Brookdale students/ staff/alumni. For more information, call 224-2282.

F r i d a y s , S a t u r d a y s , S u n d a y s t h r o u g h J u n e 1 3

“ R oom S e rv ic 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 90 minutes before performance, for reservations, call 364-0936 or 364-4298.

S a t u r d a y“G ettin g M am a M arried ” auditions

by the Simy Theatre Company. 1 p.m. at the Kobe Japanese Restaurant, Route 9, Howell. Need 2 men in early 50s, 1 man 40 to 50 and 2 females in their 20s and 40s. For more information, call 364­4298 or 364-0936.

G ala c o n c e r t to honor Felix Molzer, founder and director of the Monmouth Conservatory of Music. 8 p.m. at the Performing Arts Center, Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. $18 adults, $15 seniors, $10 students 12 and under. For more information, call 741-8880.

P ia n is t S eu n g -U n Ha will conduct a performance workshop from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Pre-selected students, age 5 through 18, will perform in 15-minute sessions. For more information, call 758-1783.

O u td o o r c o n c e r t by the Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea will be held in a tent at Monmouth College, West Long Branch. 7 p.m. $20, $15, $10 in reserved sections, $5 general admission. To reserve, call 571-3483.

S u n d a yJ e a n ie B ryson, jazz'vocalist at

Jason's, 1604 F St., Belmar. 6 to 10 p.m. For more information, call 291 - 2774.

D a n c e T h e a tre of M onm outhpresents an original ballet at Count Basie Theatre, Monmouth Street, Red Bank at 2 p.m. $10 general admission,$5 seniors, $5 groups of 10 or more. For more information, call 530-4497 or 219­6682.

S u n d a y t h r o u g h J u l y 3 1O u td o o r S c u lp tu re E xhibition at the

Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road West, Marlboro. Wednesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Major works by Peter Vanni, Frank Seckler, James Calerwood and Eric Snowden. For information, call 536-9465.

S u n d a y s t h r o u g h J u n e 1 4T h e M onm outh M u seu m presents

“Demonstrations and Conversations With the Sculptors.” Regular gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Museum is located on Brookdale Community College campus, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Free to members, $2 adults, children/seniors $1.50. For more information, call 747­2266. .

E v e r y S u n d a y t h r o u g h S e p t e m b e r J a z z R ev elatio n by Gerry Kamber.

Jazz musicians invited to sit in at Caffe

e Dolce on the Asbury Park Boardwalk at Third Avenue. For more information call 988-1978.

T u e s d a yI C an to ri di N ew York Chamber

Chorus at the First Presbyterian Church, Tower Hill, 255 Harding Road, Red Bank. 8 p.m. $10 suggested admission. For information and tickets, call 1-718-636-4132.

P u s h c a r t P la y e rs will present the children’s musical “Are We There Yet, Mr. Columbus?” at Memorial School, Morningside Avenue, Union Beach. 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. For more information call 1 -201 -857-1115.

T u e s d a y s t h r o u g h J u n eM ale s in g e rs 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.

ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE

• S E R V I C E * S A L E S * R E P A I R S

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING( f r e e E s t i m a t e s )

ATTIC FANS - PADDLE FANS SERVICE CONTRACTSElectrical Work: N.J. License 10828

T m 9 0 8 -6 7 1 -5 7 7 5

L O N G E R L A S T I N G S A V I N G S

S IP Q A R Dw

OUR BEST EXTERIOR LATEX

FLAT' 14 Ready-Mix Colors

KYANIZE FORMULA 77

DECK & WOOD PROTECTOR

WEATHER SCREEN

PRESERVATIVE OIL STAIN

• Repels Water • Fade Resistant i• Semi-transparent or Solid Colors

• Water Repellant• Mildew Resistant• U V Screening

PITTSBURGH'S BESTSUNPROOF LATEX FLAT HOUSE PAINT

H o u s e ° rQ g | | .

PRO DUTY FACTORY REBUILT

POWER PAINTER• 355 Electronic

FACTORY WARRANTY $ 199.00 Volue New

The easiest way to apply Formula 77 is with a hand pump, (See coupon) It can be applied "wet on wet"; that is, second coat should go on before first is completely dry. Formula 77 was developed to stand up to NJ harsh weather conditions. It lasts 2 to 3 times

longer than national brands.

FtR L FLQMASTERROOT & LOWELL FLOWMASTER HAND PUMP

? J 1 8 ^ IV S 6.

E x p i r e s 5 / 3 1 / 9 2

• IF A COMPETITOR ADVERTISES A SPECIAL PRICE LOWER THAN THOSE SHOWN INTHIS AD, PLEASE BRING IN THE AD AND SIPERSTEIN'S WILL SURPASS ft. IT IS OUR POUCY TO MAINTAIN THE LOWEST PRICES INAEW JERSEY.

BERGENFIELD326 SO. WASHINGTON AVE.201-385-4800 -

BRICKTOWNLAURELTON CIRCIE

908-840-9600

"GREAT PRICE.GREAT ADVICE."•MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE •INTERMEDIATE DISCOUNTS MAY HAVE AWEADY BEEN TAKEN. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

FLEMIN6T6N257 HIGHWAY 202 SO.908-788-8800

FORDS LINDEN LONG BRANCH MAPLE SHADE N. PLAINFIELD UNION372 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.908-738-8300

1136 E. ST, GEORGE AVE.908-486-4914

128 BROADWAY800-992-0408

600 RT. 73 SOUTH800-446-5200

935 ROUTE 22 WEST908-756-0089

2260 ROUTE 22 EAST908-688-2000

JERSEY CITY LODI MANALAPAN MIDDLETOWN TOMS RIVER WALL415 MONTGOMERY ST.201-333-2215

119 ROUTE 46 WEST201-777-7100

RT 9 & GORDON S CORNER908-780-2000

549 ROUTE 35908-842-6000

812 MAIN STREET908-240-5100

1901 HIGHWAY 35908-449-7070

66 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT—---------- —;— t ■■■. ■ ■ —

FREE VITAMINS |Buy one, Get one R E E when ■

you purchase one of the sam e1

N U G E N E R A T IO N V IT A M IN !

at regular retail price »Exp. 5/27/92

25% OFF VITAMINS !Any Single Bottle Purchase

off suggested retailwith coupon

• not valid with other offers Exp. 5/27/92

e ffC R A T IO tfHEALTH FOOD

u\Ne 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

BRADLEES-GRAND UNION PLAZA, RT. 3 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 6 1 5 - 9 3 0 0

D r . F e r g u r s e n

Nutritional Analyist available for consultation.

I

t

I

I

I

I

I

I

I m

SuperiorPanax ngReg $16.90 »7R t t ^ j iy jT

(Box of 30 Vials) With coupon Not valid with other offers

Exp. 5/27/92

E d e n S o y $ 1 . 7 9

Organic Soy Beverage, Vanilla, Original, and Carob

Our Everyday Low Price NO LIMIT

★ ★ * E S * *M e m o r i a l W e e k S a l e * on<-F R E E

I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

I QUARTZ DIGITAL WATCH

I

€ > !! $ 1 0 0 O F F ii| ANY TWIN OR FULL SIZE

SET STOREWIDE■ COUPON VALID DURING THIS SALE ONLY ■ ■

You must present this coupon LIMIT O N E P E R FAMILY

CO U PO N VALID DURING T H IS SALE

TAKE AN EXTRA ' II

* 1 5 0 O F F 1I ANY QUEEN OR KING | SIZE SET STOREWIDE

COUPON VALID DURING THIS SALE ONLY ^

★ B E S T V A L U E S E L E C T I O N ★ B E S T V A L U E D B O N U S E S ★ L O W E S T P R IC E S

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

7 fo r 1 BONUSWtTH ANY SET |

t Free Removal W You. f(a m e | j

‘.sSSSSaff*-*tL^ .“ p ^ Uea'an,eed

In South lhc 0iHeranceorWe’UR«»undTrip‘* wWh any Sizeoc mode' Set!

Ortho | Deluxe

TtokiSlaaEacftPc. F i r m 408

£3 !ZTw in S e t *199 *142 Full S e t *299 *187 Q u e e n S e t *349 *277 King S e t *429 *307

•1 2 7 m •1 8 7 a*

Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress ft Bo*

$47 tsTwin d a Each Pc. r l m i 408

Tw in S e t *299 Full S e t *399 Q u e e n S e t *499 King S e t *599

Includes: 2 Pc.-

*194 *94 a«•247 M 4 7 a .*347 *18 7 aa*397 *247 a .

$71Tartn aiaa Each Pc.

Seaty or Ortho Super Finn

JS 5STw in S e t *359 *242 *142 a.Full S e t *449 *297 *187 a.Q u e e n S e t *549 *397 *24 7 a.K ing S e t *699 *447 *287 a,

Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress ft BoxI

O rth o m ed ic U ltra

“Im peria l"Qieat Comtorl ft Support

SS £ 5S2ZTw in S e t *539 *347 Full S e t *659 *447 Q u e e n S e t *799 *597 King S e t *1099*697

'Indudee: 2 pc. Set Mattress ft Box

* 2 4 7 * •3 4 7 a •4 4 7 a •5 4 7 a

S ea ly Q uilt Ck “L im ited” o

m w f f r i a

Twin S e t *749 *387 *287 a.Full S e t *099 *497 * 387 a.Q u e e n Set*1199 *647 * 487 a.King S e t *1499 *747 *887 a.

includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress ft Box

S e a ly Q u ilt C l “ Luxury” o

★ M lrarest “P lllo’lllo w T o p ” Top Una Beat Value

S3Tw in S e t *899 *497 *387 a.Full S e t *999 *597 *48 7 a.Q u e e n S e t *1399 *747 *587 a.K ing S e t *1699*647 * 8 8 7 *

J Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress ft Box

i■

RAINBOW HEADBOARD 1 tR ed, W hite , B lue o r P ink T w in S ix* ■ |

You P ay O nly

BRASS HEADBOARDAny s iz e Q u e e n , Full o r Tw in

You P a y O nly| ^ ----------- « T o u r a y u n t y | | g O T o u P a y u m y g

::feS3i$22 ■,\ WITH MATTRESS PURCHASE! B \ WTTH MATTRESS PURCHASEI 3

t WHITE DAY BED| C am e l b a c k s ty le w fc ra s s a c c e n ts| . Y ou P ay O nly

I I

\ WITH MATTRESS PURCHASE

BUNK BED SPECIALY ou P ay O nly

$88i * ■■

WITH BEOOiNG P U R C H A S E ^^

O C E A N S I D E B E D D I N GM A T T R E S S F A C T O R Y D I S C O U N T O U T L E T S

BRICKTOWN648 M antotofcJng R d.

n e x t to B re to n W o o d a F ire H o u se

9 0 M 2 M 6 8 6

OAKHURST 2112 RL 3 5 M idw ay PL

(opp . P ie r 1 1m ports) O a k h u rs t

908-483-1556

HOWELL 2280 R L 9 S o . C a n d le w o o d

FREHOLD RL 9 8 C ra ig Rd.

S h o p p in g C tr. tn.t.oP^aoM P o n d R d. S h o p p in g C tr. le s r F r ie n d sh ip 8 S a le m R d . (nex t t o P izza H ut)

906-367-4242 908-577-1166

BAYVILLE , RL 9 B e rke ley P taza

(next to A 8 P)

908-269-5111

MANAHAWKIN RL 7 2 S ta rb o a rd P taza

(nex t to O ld T o w n e T avern)

609-597-6522

OPEN 7 DAYS—MON.-FRI. 10-9, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 11-5

TOMS RIVER MIDDLETOWND o w r m all-R ts. 166 A 3 7 1872 H ighw ay 35

(next to B ra d le e s C o u n ty S q . S h o p p in g C tr. 8 F ra n k s B ig M e n s S h o p ) f n sa r P o n d s ro sa S te a k H o u es

908-505-9811 906457-1909PH O N E O R D ER S ACCEPTED O N fc 4 PREMIUM S E T S U

O B IT U A R IE SFrank E. Avery

Services were held M ay 16 for F rank E. Avery, 74, o f M ataw an w ho d ied M ay 14 at hom e.

M r. Avery had been a m ach in is t a t In d u s­trial W ashing M achine Co., M ataw an, for 43'/2 years, retiring five years ago.

H e was bo rn in N ew B runsw ick and lived there before m oving to M ataw an 32 years ago.

M r. A very w as a N avy veteran o f W orld W ar II. H e was a m em ber o f th e B arber Shop C horus, A sbury P ark C hapter.

Surviving are his wife, Irene D. T ob in A very; three daughters, B arbara P atrick o f W oodbridge, Bernice W olfe o f In d ian a and Susan W alsh o f N o rth Brunsw ick; tw o step­sons, C harles P asino o f P o in t P leasan t and R obert A hlers o f F lorida; tw o sisters, G er­trude Stilwell and Evelyn Parillo, bo th o f N orth Brunsw ick; five g randchild ren and three great-grandchildren.

D ay F uneral H om e, K eyport, w as in charge o f arrangem ents.

Catherine DavisServices were held M ay 16 a t H oly F am i­

ly R om an C atholic C hurch, U n io n Beach, for C atherine M cN ee D avis, 68, o f K eyport w ho d ied M ay 12 a t B ayshore C om m un ity H ospita l, H olm del.

M rs. D avis had been a clerk a t th e F eder­al R eserve B ank in N ew Y ork City, retiring after 10 years o f service.

She was bo rn in M anhattan , N .Y . and lived in F lushing before m oving to K eyport 25 years ago.

M rs. D avis was a co m m u n ican t o f St. Joseph’s C hurch, K eyport.

Surviving are her husband , T hom as D a­vis, and her son, T hom as P. D av is o f K ey­port.

In te rm en t w as a t Shoreland M em orial G ardens, H azlet.

D ay F uneral H om e, K eyport, w as in charge o f arrangem ents.

Muriel BerkowiczServices were held M ay 5 a t St. Jo seph ’s

R om an C atholic C hurch, K eyport, for M u­riel A. Berkowicz, 72, o f the W est K eans­burg section o f H azlet w ho died M ay 1 at Cliffside N ursing H om e, C liffw ood Beach.

M rs. Berkowicz was an assem bler for C harles o f the R itz, H olm del, for 12 years, retiring in 1984.

She was bo rn in N ew ark and lived in U n ion before m oving to N orth M iddletow n 30 years ago.

She was predeceased by her husband , Louis Berkowicz, w ho died in 1971.

Surviving are a daughter, M uriel M artin o f K eyport; tw o grandchild ren an d one great-granddaughter.

B urial was a t F a ir V iew C em etery, M id ­dletow n.

D ay F uneral H om e, K eyport, was in charge o f arrangem ents.

Gay FranklinServices w ere held M ay 13 a t B eth Israel

Chapel, W oodbridge, for G ay F ranklin , 69, o f M ataw an w ho died M ay 11 a t D eborah H eart and Lung H ospital, B row ns M ills.

M r. F rank lin was an a rtis t an d pho togra­pher all his life.

H e was born in M exico City, M exico and m oved to M ataw an 30 years ago.

M r. F ranklin was an A rm y veteran o f W orld W ar II.

H e is su rv ived by his wife, Janice; his daughter, D oreen K assel o f P rinceton ; and his sister, L illian Falter o f S taten Island.

B u r ia l w as a t B e th I s r a e l C e m e te ry , W oodbridge.

G u t te r m a n - W ie n v M a r lb o r o , w as in charge o f arrangem ents.

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 6 7

P O L I C E B E A TA l l in fo r m a t io n in th e fo l lo w in g r e p o r ts

w a s t a k e n f r o m lo c a l p o l ic e d e p a r t m e n t

re c o rd s .

ABERDEENPolice responded to calls o f a naked man

running about M atawan Terrace Apartments M ay 14. U pon a rr iv a l, P a tro lm an M artin Starucci found the m an wearing only a pair o f sweatpants A llegedly, the man yelled, “I need a doctor” before ripping his pants o ff and jum ping on the police car, breaking the w indsh ield and the w indshield w iper. The man was transported to CentraState Medical Center, Freehold Township.

A b e rd e e n A u to S a lv ag e , Texas R oad, reported that several tanks and tools were stolen from the premises May 13.

A law n sign in the shape of a dog bone with “W elcome” written in the middle of it, flanked by illustrations o f two white poodles w ith red bow s in th e ir hair, w as reported s to len M ay 11 from a B ro o k v iew L ane, residence The value of the sign is $50.

A S tra th m o re developm ent man came to police headquarters M ay 9 to report that he w as tak ing a show er w hen his w ife broke down the bathroom door and scratched him deeply on the chest. He said he w ould not return home that night.

F o u r f lo o r m a ts a n d a rad a r d e tec to r were stolen May 9 from a car parked in the Treehaven Apartm ent complex.

HAZLETA $ 1 5 0 m i r r i o r w a s r i p p e d o f f th e

driver’s side o f a car the evening of May 7 at th e L a k e s id e M an o r, H az le t. P a tro lm an Robert Cirrito responded.

A D a rtm o u th D riv e re s id e n t 's garage was broken into between April 18 and 26 and tools, speakers, tires and o ther item s were sto len . The garage w as un locked and the ow ner was on vacation. Patrolm an Thomas W arn responded.

A P a lm er A venue re s id en t’s garage and two vehicles were broken into the night o f May 1-2 and $700 worth o f tools was stolen. T he g a ra g e lo c k w as cu t to g a in e n try . Patrolman Gene Smith responded.

A C re sc i B o u le v a rd re s id e n t reported the night o f May 2-3 that a rock was thrown th ro u g h th e re a r w in d o w o f h is ca r. Patrolman Richard Prevost took the report.

W a y n e J . W y c k o ff , 23 , P a r l in , w as c h a rg ed M ay 7 w ith ag g rav a ted a ssa u lt, resisting arrest and obstruction follow ing a m oto r veh ic le stop at about 1:30 a.m . on Route 36 west near Davem Avenue. He was released on recognizance. Patrolm an Robert Cirrito filed the charges.

J o h n T h o m a s H o e rn le in , 56 P ac if ic Boulevard., C liffw ood Beach, was charged M ay 7 w ith d riv ing w hile in tox icated . He was released on recognizance. The charge w as f i le d by P a tro lm a n R o b e rt C ir r ito following a motor vehicle stop at about 1:30 a.m. on Route 36 west near Davem Avenue.

K evin M . W rig h t, 25, 408 Fisher Ave., N eptune, was charged M ay 7 w ith driving w h ile in to x ic a te d . H e w as re le a s e d on recognizance. Patrolman Bill Cowan filed the charge fo llow ing a m o to r veh ic le stop at about 1 a.m. on Route 35 south.

F ranc is J . A lexander J r . , 23, 53 Church S t., M a taw an , w as c h a rg e d M ay 6 w ith driving while intoxicated and reckless driving following a m otor vehicle stop at 10:40 p.m. on Route 36 near Brown Avenue. Patrolman Robert C ullen stopped the vehicle because the headlights were out.

D w an Davis, a resident at the Shore Point Inn M otel, R oute 35, w as charged M ay 6 w ith c o n te m p t o f c o u rt. B a il w as se t at

$ 1 ,0 0 0 w ith no 10 p e rc e n t o p tio n . T he su s p e c t w as c h a rg e d on an o u ts ta n d in g warrant from Keyport and turned over to that departm ent. Patrolm an David Brett was the arresting officer.

S a lv ito re W . P a lu m b o , 33, 4 A ppleton Drive, was charged May 2 with driving while in to x ic a te d . He w as re le a s e d on recognizance. Patrolman Robert Cirrito filed the charge after stopping the driver at about 1:45 a.m. on Route 36 west.

T o m m y S te v e n s , 30 , 15 B io n d i,C lif fw o o d , w as c h a rg e d M ay 10 w ith p o s s e s s io n o f a c o n tro lle d d a n g e ro u s substance following a m otor vehicle stop on R oute 35 north. He was also charged w ith b e in g u n lic e n s e d . H e w as re le a s e d on recognizance. Patrolman Leo Armenti made the stop at about 3 a.m.

Tw o th ree -ca r accidents occurred May 8 on Bethany Road. The first, which involved two injuries, took place at around 4 p.m. near Kaylen Place, and the second, which resulted in one injury, occurred at the Holmdel Road intersection at about noon.

T he F a rm B arn , Route 36, was struck at about 3 p.m. May 10 by a motor vehicle. The car struck the side of the bu ild ing and the d am ag e w as n o t e x te n s iv e . T he d r iv e r allegedly was unfam iliar w ith the area and was not paying attention to the road.

Tw o p a rk e d cars in different areas were struck by hit-and-run vehicles May 10. One in c id e n t w as re p o r te d a t 2:10 a .m . on Bethany Road and the other, at about 10:30 p.m. on Central Avenue.

HOLMDELA Stillwell R oad m an reported at about

1 1 :30 p .m . M ay 12 th a t he fo u n d six han d m ad e d o lls in a box in fro n t o f h is residence. The dolls are described as rabbits wearing dresses.

T he R ed B an k po lice reported at 8:20 a.m . th a t a tru ck from L ittle S ilv er w as leaking diesel fuel all the way up Route 35. Patro lm an D aniel C hernavsky stopped the vehicle at Holmdel Plaza and reported that a m ech a n ic and a c le a n u p c rew w o u ld be responding.

A H az le t w om an re p o r te d to H olm del police at 1:30 p.m. May 10 that earlier that day on Laurel Avenue, a woman operating a blue car told her that the wires in the vehicle were burning. The woman asked the Hazlet w om an fo r $75 to fix th e ca r, b u t n ev e r returned. Cpl. Lawrence M oulton responded to the call.

A W ild h e d g e L a n e m a n re p o r te d at about 11:45 a.m. May 8 that his house, which is under construction, has been vandalized several times in the last two weeks. He also reported that people are dumping beer cans in the yard.

A s e c u r i ty o f f ic e r at B ay sh o re Community Hospital reported at about 7:45 p .m . M ay 7 tha t the doo r to the business office was open. Patrolm an G eorge M ason responded to the call and reported that six desktops were damaged, files were thrown on the floor and plants were knocked over.

KEYPORTC o m p la in ts w e re s ig n ed at 3 :30 p.m .

M ay 12 against Hasbi Aydin of 251 Atlantic St. on charges o f contem pt o f a restraining order and making terroristic threats.

A M o n ro e S tre e t re s id e n t reported at 11:54 a.m. May 12 that someone took a beige afghan o ff her fence sometime the previous night.

A S t. P e t e r ’s A v e n u e , K e a n sb u rg , resident reported at 2:10 a.m. May 10 that his 1986 white Chevy Corvette was stolen from the T ow n and C o u n try D in er, R ou te 35.

Patrolm an C hristopher Stenger located the c a r w ith tw o m en w ho s ta te d th ey w ere playing a practical joke. No complaints were s ig n e d an d b o th m en w ere re le a se d . Patrolm an G eorge C asaletto and Lt. Jam es Wilson assisted.

S o m e o n e w h o w o rk s a t K e y p o rt W elding, Locust Street, reported at 8:55 a.m. May 12 that his 35-50 foot trailer was taken from the form er A eroM arine site som etime last week, possibly May 6 . Detective Thomas Mitchell responded.

Som eone from F ried lan d Brothers Inc., Locust Street, reported at 3:06 p.m. May 11 that som eone broke in to the bu ild ing and stole too ls. Patro lm an K evin C assidy and Detective Thomas M itchell responded.

A Ja c k s o n S tre e t re s id e n t reported at 6 :56 p .m . M ay 10 th a t her so n ’s baseball went into the neighbor’s yard by accident and the n e ig h b o r re fu se s to g ive her son the baseball back. Patrolm an George Casaletto reported the baseball was returned.

S o m eo n e fro m R ig h t M oves D ancing School, Division Street, reported at 6:08 p.m. M ay 10 that plants w ere stolen. Patrolm an George Casaletto reported three plants were taken from in front o f the business and the business next door.

MATAWANSom eone from W ashington Engine Co.,

176 Jackson St., reported at 12:40 a.m. May 13 that a side door of the firehouse was open and som eone entered and ripped a w ooden cabinet door o ff its hinges. It was discovered at 7:30 p.m. but nothing was found missing. Patrolman Benedict Smith reponded.

A F ie r ro A venue re s id e n t reported at 5:30 p.m . M ay 13 th a t som eone sto le his Eagle River mountain bicycle from the area of the Buttonwood Bridge. He left the bike there betw een 3:30 p.m . and the reporting

tim e w h ile he w e n t f is h in g . P a tro lm a n Benedict Smith responded.

A Texas R oad res iden t reported at 7:30 p .m . M ay 12 th a t a raccoon a ttack ed his Canada Goose. He shot the raccoon.

An employee o f M ilu Bus Co., Cliffwood A venue, A berdeen , repo rted at 4 :04 p.m . M ay 8 that one o f its bus drivers said that three black juveniles threw something at the bus that dam aged the w indshield at Ravine D rive and Cross Road. Sgt. Jam es W alker could not find the juveniles.

Jo y e u se B astien o f 140 P elham R oad, New R ochelle, N .Y , w as charged at 10:55 a.m. M ay 7 at A berdeen Road with driving while on the revoked list. She was released on $500 b a il. P a tro lm an R ich a rd W olak responded.

MIDDLETOWNT h e t r a i l e r a t S t. M a r y ’s E lem entary

School, Church Street, was vandalized and b u rg la r iz e d o v e r th e M ay 1-3 w eek en d . Som eone broke in to the tra ile r th rough a window and stole an Apple II computer that was on a desk. A lso missing were two disc d riv es fo r the com pu ter. The schoo l w as unable to repo rt a value for the com puter eq u ipm en t, w h ich w as severa l years old. Patrolman Douglas W iatrak responded.

A M a r c s h i r e D r iv e h o m e w as burglarized April 30 when its owner stepped out for an hour to drive her son to baseball practice. Police said that the ow ner lpft her home at about 8 p.m . and returned at about 9:05 p.m . to find her back w indow screen slashed and her window open. There also was dam age to the h o m e’s sliding glass doors. The m aster bedroom was ransacked, but no o th e r ro o m s a p p a re n tly w ere to u c h e d . Missing was $20,000 worth o f gold jewelry. All the time, the ow ner’s elderly mother was

C h o o s i n g a G a s F u r n a c e o r C e n t r a l A ir C o n d i t i o n i n g ?

Start with the Warranty...

S s is S ' 1 “ S S ” ’

•83S& ffiSffins

ComfortmakerHeating and Cooling Systems!

• 7% Dealer Financing • 5 Yr. Limited Parts* to qualified buyers Manufacturer's Warranty

1 Utility Rebates • 10 Yr. Limited Warranty 1 SEER Rating Up To 12* on Compressor*

♦Applies to condensing unit only

• FREE FURNACE •When you install central air conditioning

Furnace model GUG only while supplies last, retaliation extra.

• FREE ESTIMATES ♦Specializing in GAS CONVERSIONS-24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE & Installation for Oil or Gas

Furnace; Hot Water Boiler Replacements

HEATING & AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G

FREEHOLD RED BANK(908)577-1772 (908) 530-5544

6 8 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

P e r s e v e r a n c e p a y s o f f

f o r L i o n s ’ s o f t b a l l t e a m

Photograph by Rich SchultzW I N G I T !Middletown North High School pitcher Janielle Hoffman gets set to uncork a delivery during the Lions’ 3-1 win over J.P. Stevens h a Central Jersey Group IV state tourna­ment softball game Thursday. Hoffman allowed the team from Edison only three hits in raising her record to 18-2.

E a g l e s n e t 1 0 v i c t o r i e sBy Warren Rappleyea

T he M iddletow n South H igh School ten­n is team has tu rned m ore than a few heads w ith a strong perform ance th is spring in w hat m any observers felt w ould be a re­bu ild ing year.

Faced w ith the loss o f four seniors from last year’s 16-5 team . C oach Bob A bbot has reconstructed his squad a round a group o f u p -a n d -c o m in g s o p h o m o re s , a n d m ix ed w ith a couple o f veteran players, the Eagles are 10-6.

“A t the beginning o f the season I was hoping we w ould be able to go .500,” A bbot said. “ I knew we had som e strong players here, b u t they w ere untested. O bviously, I’m very happy w ith the way they have p layed.”

M iddletow n South is strong th roughout the lineup, particularly in singles. Sopho­m ore G lenn M iller is the N o. 1 m an, m ov­ing up from the N o. 3 slot he held a year ago. An aggressive p layer w ith good ground strokes, M iller has the unenviab le task o f staring across the net a t m any o f the top players in the Shore C onference; neverthe­less, he has fared well and is curren tly 9-7.

Senior N eal G offen, a second doubles p layer last spring, has stepped up in to the second singles spot. U sing a consisten t all- a round gam e, G offen is 12-4.

A ndy H ealy, a sophom ore, has com e on strong at th ird singles. W hile H ealy’s game isn’t always pretty, he finds a way to hang in and the results are excellent: an 11-5 m ark.

T w o veterans, senior M ike Ballone and ju n io r John H arlow , have com bined for an 11-5 record a t first doubles by playing ag­gressively.

A t second doubles, sen ior Sunil Patel and sophom ore lefthander Lewis D avis have tu rned in an 8-8 ledger thus far.

T hree o ther sophom ores have also seen som e action for the Eagles, and A bbot ex­pects all three to becom e integral parts o f the team next year. They are: Eyrique M ill­er, Zack M cLaughlin and Jason M itchell.

“O ur sophom ore class is very deep so we should be in good shape next year,” the eighth-year m en to r explained. “John H ar­low will be back as ou r senior veteran and G lenn M iller and A ndy Healy will have tha t m uch m ore experience. I’m expecting a lot from G lenn and A ndy and they have the w ork ethic to im prove. O ur o ther sopho­m ores will get a chance to play, and from w hat I’ve seen th is year, they will do well.”

T he Eagles are com ing o ff a .500 week th a t saw them lose to C hristian B rothers A cadem y and d rop a C entral Jersey G roup IV state tou rnam en t m atch to Bridgewater- R aritan East, by identical 4-1 scores. M id­dletow n South also upended Howell. 5-0, and dow ned M analapan, 4-1.

O n M onday, the Lions were rained out against Howell. O n Tuesday, A bbot’s net- m en were slated to m eet rival M iddletow n N orth . Today, R aritan will be the opponent and M onm outh Regional is on tap T hurs­day.

R O A D R A C I N GFriday

Mercer County Vietnam Vets 5K Run, Hamilton, Starting time: 7:30 p.m.; Details: 1-609-890-8343.

SaturdayCollingswood May Fair 5K Run

(Camden County), Starting time: 9 a.m.; Details: 1-609-854-4468.

SundaySanford Kalb 9-mile racewalk,

Lakewood, Starting time: 9:30 a.m.; Details: 905-3409 or 905-3685.

MondaySprintin’ Clinton 5-Mile Run

(Hunterdon County), Starting time: 6:45 p.m.; Details: 236-6331.

14th Annual North Brunswick Memorial Day 5K Run (Middlesex County), Starting time: 8:30 a.m.; Details: 247-0922, ext. 475.

May 3013th Annual Great Cape May 10K

Footrace (Cape May County), Starting time: 8:30 a.m.; Details: 1-609-884­5508.

Fourth Annual Pleasant Valley Twilight Classic 5K (Somerset County), Starting time: 6:30 p.m.; Details: 204­3070.

May 31Racquet Place 5K run and 1 -mile fun

run/walk, Old Bridge (Middlesex County). Starting time: Noon (fun run), 1 p.m. (5K); Details: 583-3990.

Montclair YMCA 10K Run (Essex County), Starting time: 9:30 a.m.; Details: 1-201-744-3400.

Piscataway 5K Run (Middlesex County), Starting time: 9:30 a.m.; Details: 479-6487.

Springfield 1992 10K (Union County), Starting time: 10 a.m.; Details: 1-201­376-0231.

I f you looked a t it objectively, you really had to feel sorry for M iddletow n N orth High School softball coach Jack Saylor.

Saylor took over as the L ions’ coach be­fore last season after serving as the ju n io r varsity coach at M iddletow n South under T om Erbig. After a rough in itial season in 1991, Saylor’s L ions were quietly pu tting together a solid season th is tim e around . But then cam e the first tw o encounters w ith the cross-tow n Eagles.

O n a cold and rainy Saturday m orning (April 25), the Eagles pounded away a t the L ions’ standou t ju n io r p itcher Janielle H off­m an and w on 11-2 at M iddletow n N orth .

A couple o f days la ter (April 29) a t M id­dletow n South, the L ions took a 4-2 lead in to the bo ttom o f the seventh inning, only to see th e gam e get away, losing 5-4.

The losses, the only tw o o f the year for the Lions, were tough ones for Saylor. He has actually had to w atch w hat was once his squad on the JV level a t South dom inate ju s t abou t everyone for the last tw o seasons.

T h e n c a m e M o n d a y ’s C e n tr a l Je rs e y G roup IV state to u rn am en t sem ifinal gam e and yet ano ther m atchup against the Shore C onference A N orth D iv ision cham pion Ea­gles, who had only lost one gam e all year, a 4-0 defeat to the state’s top-ranked team , Edison.

The hom estanding Eagles ju m p ed ou t to a 2-0 le a d o n a r u n - s c o r i n g s in g le by C hristine Rowe in the first inning and an RBI-single by A m y W isniew ski in the sec­ond.

But the L ions cam e roaring back to take the lead in the top o f the th ird , thanks to a tw o-run double by A nn M arie Schwartz.

The Eagles cam e right back to tie the score in the bo ttom h a lf o f the inning on an RBI-single by E rin P ratt. T h a t’s the way the gam e rem ained until the seventh inning.

N o rth ’sC athy Stasik opened the top o f the seventh w ith a single, going to second on a sacrifice by Jessica G issubel. Schw artz fol­lowed w ith a single to centerfield, sending Stasik to th ird .

W hen Schw artz took off for second, Ea­gles’ catcher Jessica Sweeney threw the ball back tow ard p itcher D ebbie Falk, w ho was to receive the throw , bu t Falk was no t ready for the play and, w ith neither second base­m an C orrie Bullock n o r shortstop T ara C hristie near the second base bag, the ball slowly rolled in to centerfield allowing bo th

ALANKARMIN

runners to score w hat tu rn ed o u t to be the w inning runs.

“W e m ade a few m istakes and they cap i­talized on them ,” Erbig said later. “T hey scored a lot o f the ir runs o ff o f o u r m istakes. W e d id n ’t play solid defensive ball. I th ink there were a couple o f balls th a t w ere h it in the a ir th a t could have been caught. I d o n ’t th ink we backed up each o ther well, the outfield escpecially. I t’s ju s t a tough way to lose.” .

“W e feel really good ,” Saylor said. “(As- sistan coach) B arbara (G uen ther) and I w ent out to celebrate afterw ard. It was a gratify­ing win.

“W e knew all along we could play w ith them . T he first tim e we played them it was a d isaster th a t still puzzles m e. But th e last tim e we played them well and we should have w on the gam e bu t it w asn’t m ean t to be. W e knew we’d be in for a tough gam e and fortunate ly it w ent o u r w ay.”

Saylor said it w asn’t tough for th e L ions to get up for M onday’s gam e, even after the first tw o m eetings.

“ It’s never hard to get th e players up for a N orth-South m eeting ,” the coach added. “ It shows the k ids have a lot o f character. They w orked hard to com e back from th e fiasco o f th e first gam e and they perfo rm ed well. I’m very proud o f these k ids an d the way they stuck it out. A nd hey, we m ay end up m eeting them to m ore tim es, w ho know s?”

T he w in m oves M iddletow n N o rth (20-2) in to T hu rsday ’s C entral Jersey G ro u p IV cham pionsh ip gam e against Edison. H off­m an will then get a chance to face her for­m er team in the sem ifinals o f the Lady Buc T o u rn am en t on Friday. H offm an led A llen­tow n (17-1) to the 1991 Lady Buc title.

M iddletow n South (22-2) will face O cean (19-1) and standou t p itcher N icole Siniscal- co in the o th er sem ifinal o f the L ady Buc tourney, today a t R ed B ank R egional High School, L ittle Silver.

I f the L ions and Eagles w in th e ir sem ifi­nal games, the Lady Buc final will feature Lions-Eagles IV, 12:30 p.m . Saturday a t R ed Bank Regional.

S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 6 9

H o r n e t s ’ S t r u b l e t o p l a y in a l l - s t a t e f o o t b a l l g a m eBy Alan Karmin

T om Struble, a senior from H olm del H igh School, is am ong the 40 players se­lected to the South squad for the 14th an ­nual N ew Jersey In terscholastic Coaches A ssociation N orth-South A ll-Star Football Classic to be played at 8 p .m . June 29 at G ian ts S tadium , East R utherford .

Struble, a 6-1, 220-pound defensive end, was one o f the big con tribu to rs to a team tha t enjoyed a successful and exciting sea­son in 1991. The H ornets’ (9-2) only losses were to M anasquan. T he first gave M anas­quan the Shore C onference C South D iv i­sion title, w hile the second gave M anasquan the C entral Jersey G roup II state sectional crow n.

Struble was a three-year starter on de­fense. He tu rned in 41 solo tackles, 67 as­sists and eight quarterback sacks, while re­covering three fum bles in 1991.

“T om is one o f 40 ath letes who m ade the South squad ou t o f hundreds w ho were looked at," said H olm del grid coach Skip

Edwards. “ I th ink he’ll represen t H olm del in a very upstanding and solid fash ion .”

“ I was very surprised I was picked be­cause it’s usually the guys w ho are picked first, second, o r th ird team all-state and I was only chosen as a G roup II player for the all-state team s,” Struble said. “ I was hon­ored because the squad was chosen from 40 o f the best players from the south and 40 o f the best players from the north , so it was a b it o f a shock bu t it was quite an h o no r.”

S truble credits Edw ards for helping him to achieve bo th ind iv idual and team goals.

“ I w ant to thank C oach Edw ards for pushing for m e to get w here I am ,” said Struble, w ho is headed for the U niversity o f Southern C onnecticut in the fall w here he will receive a g rant to play defensive end for the school’s football squad. “I th ink he d id a great jo b all season. H e kept us all together. M ost o f us played together on a freshm an team th a t w ent 7-1-1 and he knew if he kept us together we’d have a good year.”

Ironically, the one loss suffered by that freshm an squad was to M anasquan.

Edw ards was also chosen to be an assis-

S w im m e r s s e t n e w m a r k sSw im m ers from the R ed B ank YM CA

varsity team set new team records and achieved 121 personal best tim es while com peting in the N ew Jersey Ju n io r O lym ­pics at R utgers U niversity , M arch 13-15.

O ver 1,000 sw im m ers representing both YM CA and U nited States Sw im m ing com ­p e te d . M e d a ls w e re a w a rd e d fo r f i r s t - through eighth-place.

T om W ilkens, a sophom ore a t C hristian B rothers Academ y, L incroft, qualified for USS Ju n io r N ationals in the 200-yard back­stroke w ith a new team record o f 1:55.36. H e also established a new team record in the 200 ind iv idual m edley. W ilkens w on a silver m edal in the 15-18 age group 200 backstroke, and bronze m edals in the 100 backstroke and 200 IM . He was seventh in the 100 breaststroke.

Jake Savage set three team records: the boys’ 11-12 age group 200 freestyle, 100 backstroke and 100 IM . Savage collected eight m edals for the m eet: th ird , 100 back­stroke; fourth, 50 backstroke and 100 IM ; fifth, 50 freestyle, 200 IM ; sixth, 200 free­style; seventh , 50 breaststroke; and eighth, 100 breaststroke.

Also in the 11-12 age group, K arl Fricker w on a silver m edal in the 50 butterfly and was seventh in the 100 butterfly , establish­ing a new team record. F ricker also qual­ified for the Z one T eam , achieving N ew Je r­sey A ll-Star status. Savage and F ricker were jo in ed by M ike M cG ough and D aryl A lbert to set a new 11- 12, 200 freestyle relay team record. T he sam e team w on a fourth-place m edal in the 200 m edley relay.

L inda G allo, a sophom ore at St. John V ianney High School, H olm del, qualified for Y M CA N ationals in the 100 freestyle and 200 freestyle. G allo w on tw o medals: th ird , 15-18, 100 backstroke and eighth, 200 backstroke. Jo in ing G allo on the N ationals team is Paul F lorio, w ho qualified in the 100 butterfly (seventh place) and in the 200 butterfly.

Lesley M uldoon set a N ew Jersey state record in the 10-and-under age group 100 backstroke in 1:07.33 and bettered her own team record in bo th the 50 and 100 back­stroke events. M uldoon w on nine m edals, including tw o gold - 50 and 100 backstroke; five silver - 200 IM , 100 IM , 200 freestyle, 50 freestyle, 100 freestyle; and a bronze - 50 butterfly. She was sixth in the 100 butterfly and runner-up High P o in t 10-and-under G irl.

T hree add itional team records were set. A lexandra D ay set a new girls’ 11-12 age group 50 freestyle record in a fifth-place fin­ish. D ay also was fourth in the 50 butterfly, seventh in the 100 freestyle and eighth in the 100 butterfly.

C hris C urcia scored a record in the boys’ 13-14, 200 butterfly (fifth place), and was eighth in the 200 IM and 100 butterfly. C ur­cia jo in ed w ith C hris Kelly, Je ff Vigil and C hris W arenkiew icz to earn a fourth-place finish in the 13-14, 400 freestyle relay.

Kelly was a new team record holder in the O pen 1,000 freestyle.

O ther m edal w inners were: K risten Szu- m era, fifth, 13-14, 200 breaststroke; M ike M cG o u g h , s e v e n th , 11-12, 50 b u tte r f ly ; C laire A rbour, eighth, 13-14, 200 breast­stroke; C olleen O ’Boyle, seventh, 15-18, 100 butterfly . O ’Boyle added a b ronze m edal in the 15-18 age group 400 m edley relay along w ith Ju lie t C hin, K athleen Kelly and Gallo.

A t the Bergen B arracuda “C” P entatha- lon, Ju s tin C abin ian was first in the boys’ 11-12 age group. In the sam e age group, P e te r M o r te n se n f in is h e d se c o n d . M ark Prew ett was fifth in the 10-and-under age group. In the girls’ 11-12 age group group, L auralee Peyton was seventh and Brooke K iefer was 12th.

A t the Jersey G a to r “B” M eet, Ellen Pir- n a t w on tw o m edals. She was first in the 15­18 age group 200 b reaststroke and th ird in the 200 freestyle. V ito C hiarvallo ti w on a bronze m edal in the 11-12 age group 200 backstroke.

S o c c e r t o u r n a m e n t t o g e t u n d e r w a yT he Shore C onference Soccer T o u rn a­

m en t will get u nder way today w hen No. 1 seed M iddletow n N orth (16-0) hosts No. 16 R aritan (10-5-1) a t 3:45 p.m .

Brick M em orial (14-2) recieved the N o. 2 seed and will host No. 15 Howell (6-5-1).

No. 3 Wall (15-2) will host N o. 14 T om s R iver East (9-5-2). No. 4 Lacey (14-2-2) will en terta in No. 13 St. John V ianney (11-3-3), No. 5 M onsignor D onovan (10-2) will host No. 12 N eptune (8-5), No. 6 M arlboro (12­3-1), will m eet No. 11 Jackson (10-6.-2), No. 7 St. Rose (13-2) will host N o. 10 R ed Bank

C atholic (12-2-2), and N o. 9 Brick (9-4-4) will visit No. 8 M iddletow n South (6-5).

F irst-round gam es are all scheduled to be played today.

T he quarterfinals are scheduled for T ues­day at the field o f the team w ith the higher seed.

The sem ifinals are scheduled for M ay 28 at W all High School w ith 6 p.m . and 8 p .m starting tim es.

The final will be a 7 p.m . start on M ay 30 at P o in t P leasant Borough High School.

‘I was honored because the squad was chosen from 40 of the best players from the south and 40 of the best players from the north, so it w as a bit of a shock but it was quite an honor.’

Tom Struble

tan t coach for the South squad in the all­state game.

“As a coach, there ’s m y ow n personal ph i­losophy as far as goals I set,” Edw ards said. “O bviously the one goal is for the program

to be a success. T he nex t goal is to w in a state cham pionsh ip an d hopefully have a team th a t will go 11-0. I f you w in a state cham pionsh ip you get to coach in the all­state gam e; we d id n ’t w in a title , so I’m honored and excited to be asked to coach in th is gam e. I’ll get to coach w ith the top coaches in the sta te an d I ’m sure it w ill be a lo t o f fun .”

Edw ards and S truble w ill also partic ipate in the 1992 Shore C onference Foo tball C las­sic, although it will be on opposite sides o f the field. '

S t r u b le w ill p la y fo r th e M o n m o u th C oun ty squad, w hile E dw ards was asked to coach for the O cean C ounty squad. T he gam e, featuring th e to p sen ior gridders from M o nm ou th and O cean counties, Iwill be played Ju ly 24 a t O cean T ow nsh ip H igh School.

S N A P P E R

O N E M O W E R D O E S I T A L L

TO TAL VERSATILITYis one thing all 26 models of SN A P P E R walk mowers have in common. From an economical 519995 model, to our top of the line ‘699*5 Self propelled, electric start, blade brake clutch, and overhead valve engine models.

BUILT TOUGHand backed by the best guarantee in the business. You provide usual maintenance, We fix it FREE for 2 years, no questions asked. S ee your S N A P P E R dealer for details.

R E C Y C LIN G /M U LC H IN GS N A P P E R ’S revolutionary 2 x 2 split

level blade, cuts and recuts grass so fine, your lawn looks like

you bagged the clippings.

Make an educated decision. See your SNAPPER dealer.

A B E R D E E N /M A R L B O R OC.A. Power Equipment

908-946-8333

H A Z L E T /M ID D L E T O W NCerliones Lawn & Garden

908-739-6450

HAZLETJ.B. Sales & Service

908-495-1500

i

7 0 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S

C o l t s c l a i m A N o r t h t i t le in s t r a n g e w e e k o f a c t i o nBy Rob Acampora

T he baseball team s from M iddletow n N orth High School and C hristian Brothers A cadem y w ould like to forget certain parts o f the past week as one team saw a share of the Shore Conference A N orth D ivision slip through its hands, and the o ther team be­cam e an upset victim in its b id to win the M onm outh C ounty T ournam ent.

M iddletow n N orth and CBA began the week trying to settle ju s t w ho w ould win the d iv ision title for 1992. Som e strange events unfolded and eventually gave the C olts the ou trigh t A N orth title.

A week ago today, CBA (19-3) was b a t­tling N eptune, while the L ions (15-5) were a t F reehold T ow nship. T he C olts got m ore o f a gam e then they could have ever im ag­

ined from a 1-18 squad, w hile M iddletow n N orth ran in to a p itcher w ho finally got on the beam .

CBA m anaged ju s t two runs o ff Scarlet F lier righ thander D anny G onzalez (1-7) — a second inning hom e run from John Scalar brini (his fourth H R o f ’92) and an RBI- single from M ark Peters in the fourth , bu t tha t held up as Joe M artin cam e up w ith a tw o-hit shu tou t in the 2-0 victory.

G onzalez held the C olts to five hits, bu t M artin ’s effort p roved to be big as he upped his record to 4-0.

M eanw hile, M iddletow n N orth had to face Freehold T ow nship ace G eoff F radkin, a senior righ thander w ith a 3-3 m ark w ho was struggling after having gone 7-4 w ith a 0.84 ERA last season. F radkin was overdue for a big perform ance; unfortunate ly for the

Lions, they becam e F radk in ’s v ictim as he tossed a th ree-h itte r in the P atrio ts’ 8-2 shocker. A couple o f N orth errors opened the doo r in the sixth as the P atrio ts scored four tim es to pu t the gam e ou t o f reach.

Following those gam es, CBA took contro l o f the A N orth race. All the C olts needed to do was com e back 24 hours later and beat M iddletow n South (10-11) to w in the crow n outright. T h a t m ay have sounded sim ple considering th a t the C olts blew out the Ea­gles in the ir first m eeting, bu t C oach Bill LaFalce’s team cam e in as one o f the ho ttest squads in the Shore C onference.

M iddletow n South had w on six o f its last se v e n g am es e n te r in g T h u rs d a y ’s sh o w ­dow n. T he Eagles’ young players were im ­proving and the team w as taking advantage o f its chances. T he gam e saw the Eagles use

a first-inning CBA m iscue to give them a lead they d id n o t relinquish .

A throw ing e rro r w ith tw o ou t opened the floodgates as th e Eagles scored three tim es in the opening inn ing to grab the early lead. D an B ongiolatti follow ed up in th e second w ith a solo h o m er th a t helped the Eagles w in 4-2 an d p reven t th e C olts from nailing dow n the league title. D ave L ard ieri (3-1) only parted w ith one earned run , b u t the C olts’ offense only had five h its an d B rad G artm an (4-3) cam e up w ith one o f h is best efforts o f the season (5 K ’s) an d spoiled the CBA celebration.

M iddletow n N o rth got a second chance to tie for the A N o rth title on F riday b u t the L ions were up against a ho t M arlboro (13-6­1) squad th a t had w on six o f its last seven.

N orth ace A ndy T ibbs took the m o u n d and responded w ith 13 strikeou ts o ver eight innings. H e held the M ustangs to six hits, bu t five errors gave M arlboro four unearned runs and Jo n H inc inbo them fanned 11 Li­ons and propelled h is team to a 4-2 upset - m aking CBA th e 1992 A N o rth cham ps.

M iddletow n N o rth took a 1-0 lead on Eric C ross’ RBI in the b o tto m o f the first; then M arlboro used a p a ir o f errors to take a 2-1 lead in the fourth.

N orth tied the gam e in the sixth w ith a pa ir o f singles and a M arlboro throw ing er­ror, and the tie held up un til the eighth. A m uffed fly ball and a throw ing e rro r o ff a M ustang steal a ttem p t created tw o runs and pu t the L ions behind. C harlie D iehl and G lenn School both delivered singles in the bo ttom o f the eighth to p u t runners a t first and second w ith nobody ou t, b u t M iddle­tow n N orth could no t com e back and the ir share o f the league title was lost.

CBA m ay have won th e title w ith a 12-2 d iv ision m ark , b u t the C olts were com ing off a loss going in to th e ir M o n m ou th C oun ­ty T o u r n a m e n t s e m if in a l g a m e a g a in s t Shore Regional.

T he gam e was ra ined o u t Saturday and played M onday. T he m a tch u p p roved to be a pitching battle betw een CBA southpaw Ed D eFrancesco and Blue D evils ace K yle P ie r­son.

M ike Soden’s RBI-single gave CBA a 1-0 lead after four innings, b u t a fielding erro r helped Shore R egional (20-2) score tw o runs in the fifth and P ierson (7-0) hung tough on the hill and gave the C N o rth cham ps a 2-1 upset win.

Shore R egional will m eet e ither M arlboro o r M o n m ou th R egional in the M C T title gam e. T he M ustangs and th e Falcons are playing th e ir sem ifinal gam e today.

T he week o f celebration and agony for M iddletow n N o rth and CBA is over, and now the focus shifts to the state an d Shore C onference tou rnam en ts.

N orth m ade a b it o f a rebound before to u rn am en t play began w ith an 8-0 w in on M onday over M ater D ei (5-14) as fo rm er St. John V ianney p itcher G ene S m ith tossed a six-hit shu tou t in his first start.

T he C entral Jersey G ro u p IV playoffs will begin T hursday for M iddletow n N o rth as the N o. 2 seed plays host to East Brunsw ick (10-8) a t 4 p.m .

As for the A N o rth cham pions, CBA will w ait to p lay host to th e w inner o f the Paul V I-H oly Spirit gam e in th e South Jersey Parochial A playoffs. T he C olts are the top seed in the six-team field.

PL A Y E R O F T H E W E EK : T he week o f M ay 12-18 started o u t badly for R aritan w ith a loss to R ed B ank C atholic, costing the R ockets a sho t a t the Shore C onference B N orth D iv ision title, b u t Jo h n D rennan still delivered a strong w eek and earns P lay­er o f the W eek honors.

D rennan had th ree o f his team ’s fou r hits against RBC an d w ent on to go 11-14 (.857) for the week w ith one double, tw o triples, one hom e run , th ree RBI and six runs scored. T he sen ior centerfielder hom ered and scored the gam e-w inning ru n M onday to help R aritan beat N o rth Brunsw ick, 6-5, in a first-round C entral Jersey G roup III state to u rn am en t game.

R a t e s a v a i l a b l e M a y 1 9 - M a y 2 6

AccountsMinimum Annual Deposits Percentage Rate

Effective Annual Yield

Passbook Savings $ 50 4 . 0 0 4 . 1 4

Investors Market AccountSM $ 2,500 4 . 0 1 4 . 1 5The Investors FundSM Account Unlimited Checking $ 2,500 3 . 8 7 4 . 0 0

6 -Month Savings Certificate* $ 1,000 4 . 2 0 4 . 3 5

1 2 -Month Savings Certificate $ 1,000 4 . 5 3 4 . 7 0

18-Month Savings Certificate $ 1,000 4 . 8 6 5 . 0 5

24-Month Savings Certificate $ 1,000 4 . 9 6 5 . 1 5

30-Month Savings Certificate $ 1,000 4 . 9 6 5 . 1 5

3-Year Savings Certificate $ 1,000 4 . 9 6 5 . 1 5

5-Year Savings Certificate $ 1,000 4 . 9 6 5 . 1 5

10-Year Savings Certificate $ 1,000 4 . 9 6 5 . 1 5Interest is compounded continuously and payable monthly. Substantial penalty tor early withdrawal from certificates.

•Annual yield assumes principal and interest remain on deposit 1or a lull year at current interest rate which may be different at renewal.

<&rwedw<Ml/)£$ed/............... .. _ T M T r Q ' T ’f i R Q ______

S A V I N G S B A N KSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: HOME OFFICE:

Highway 71 and Warren Avenue MILLBURN

Highway 34, P.O. Box'127 * ^ ° ran9e

88 Norwood Avenue, P.O. Box 227 | y s * lrv,n9,on

Highway 9 and Adelphia Road . q^ ' umicLONG BRANCH 169 Broadway M m

NAVESINK: f [ | W O K * Springfield Highway 36 and Valley Drive • Union

D E P O S I T S F D I C I N S U R E D T O $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0

S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 7 1

S o f t b a l l s e a s o n w in d in g

d o w n f o r s c h o l a s t i c c l u b s

S P O R T S H O R T SHAZLETHazlet United Soccer Association is seeking players for its Division V boys’ travel team. Any boy born be­tween August .1981 and December 1982 is eligible. Tryouts are being scheduled. Details: Henry Kotowicz, 739-9129.

REGIONALLocal runners participated in the 1992 Midland 5K Run, held Sunday in Far Hills. Area athletes, with fin­ishing position, final time, name, age and hometown include: 48th, 18:54, Gobind Daryanani, 50. Middle­town; 101st, 20:25, Robert Walsh, 28, Hazlet: 213th, 22:25, Larry Cohen, 36, Matawan; 419th, 24:35, Barba­ra Rutsky, 17, Aberdeen; 480th, 25:04, Brant Sansum, 31, Aberdeen; 507th, 25:15, Earl Geer, 28, Keansburg; 855th, 27:30, Christoper Ehrhardt, 25, Colts Neck; 1,173rd, 30:12, Barbara Bennett, 36, Holmdel; 1,601st, 36:42, Thomas Cavanaugh, 28, Keyport; 1,631st, 37:50, Patricia Saleh, 51, Holmdel.

Hazlet United Soccer Association is forming a new Division I (Under 19) girls' team for the fall season. The team will be coached by Mike Lyons and Tracy Coffey, a former Rutgers University standout. Players do not have to be residents of Hazlet to try out for the team. Details: Pat Sellitto, 888-0957.

A sports card and comic book show will be held at the American Hotel, Main Street, Freehold, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 21. There are 6-foot and 8-foot dealer tables available for $35 and $45. Admission: $2; chil­dren under 8 free. Details: 521-1772 or 308-3034.

The Huskie Wrestling Club, for wrestlers in third through 12th grade, is holding workout sessions on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at Matawan Re­gional High School, Atlantic Avenue, now through Aug. 27. Details: Art Perri, 566-0154, or Bob Wernersbach, 583-4088.

The Huskie Wrestling Club will be coordinating the third annual Jersey Shore Summer Duals, July 27-31, at Matawan Regional High School, Atlantic Avenue, Aber­deen. In the first two years of the tournament the club attracted wrestlers from the following schools: Voor- hees, Ocean Township, Highland Regional, Paul VI, Madison Central, Middletown South, Long Branch, Neptune, Raritan, Westfield and Collingswood, among others. The dual meet portion of the tournament runs July 27-30, culminating with the crowning of a team, champion. On July 31, there will be an individual tour-' nament. In addition to the high school division, there will also be a middle school division (grades six, seven

By A lan Karmin

and eight). The tournament is limited to 16 teams. Ac­ceptance is on a first-come basis. Details: Art Perri, 566-0154.

The Old Bridge Hockey Association will be conducting a summer clinic. For information and registration for the 1992-93 season, call 494-0059. The league is seeking coaches for the upcoming season. Call John Piccolo at 679-8339 for details.

Hills Soccer Camp, in conjunction with local recreation departments and soccer clubs, has scheduled a series of weekly summer camps for boys and girls ages 5-18 with full- and half-day sessions available. Area camps include: July 20-24, Middletown; and July 27-31, Mid­dletown. If a team (minimum 11 players) attends any camp session, they will be trained separately as an entire unit during the regular training sessions. These teams will also be eligible to compete in the summer soccer classic tournament. For further information or a brochure, call Joe LaSpada at 537-7248 or 953-0672, or write to 31 Maple St., Bernardsville 07924.

The Sanford Kalb 9-mile racewalk, sponsored by the LakevVood Community School, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of North Lake Drive and Second Street, Lakewood. Athletes who wish to partici­pate in the two laps around Lake Carasaljo scenic race, open to all athletes, are asked to pay a $5 entry fee which includes refreshments. Details: 905-3409 or 905­3685.

The ninth annual Pequannock Township Triathlon will be held Aug. 29. Participants will compete in a 1/4-mile swim, a 22-mile bicycle ride and a V0K (6.2 miles) run. The event is for individuals and teams. In the team competition there will be three participants, one for each race category. Registration fees: $45 for individu­als up to Aug. 21 and $75 afterward. For teams, the fee is $100 by Aug. 21 and $130 afterward. Details: 835­5700.

The Round Hearth at Stowe, VT., Summer Sports Fes­tival announces its second annual Instructional Track and Field Camp Series. The series will feature two camps: The Speed Development Camp (for athletes of all sports), July 12-15, and the Throws Camp (shot put, javelin, discus), July 15-18. The carrips are open to all boys and girls entering grades seven through 12. For each camp, tuition for four days of lodging, all meals, instruction and special events is $195. Team discounts are available: The camps focus on individualized tech­nical instruction and education alonQrWith an introduc­tion to power and explosive (plyomefric) strength train­ing. For a brochure or more information, call Grady Vigneau at 1 -800-344-1546.

kGreen Mountain College, Poultney, iVt., has been se­lected as host site for the 1992 McDonald's All-Star Soccer Camp. This nationally recognized camp offers three one-week sessions in July for boys and girls ages 8-17. The camp is directed by Green Mountain College men's coach Chris Gilmore, who has been involved in soccer camping since 1980. For more information and a brochure, call the camp office at 802-287-5574.

W hile M iddletow n N orth High School’s 5-3 upset w in over cross-tow n rival M iddle­tow n South left the L ions as the only Inde­penden t area team alive in the 1992 state softball tou rnam ent, all n ine local team s have been enjoying som e sort o f success in1992.

T he Lions (20-2) will m eet Edison, the N o. 1 ranked team in the state, in the C en­tral Jersey G roup IV cham pionsh ip gam e Thursday. T hey will battle Shore C onfer­ence C N orth D ivision cham pion A llen­tow n (17-1) in the sem ifinals o f the Lady Buc T ou rnam en t on Friday.

Ju n io r p itcher Janielle H offm an has been the key to the L ions’ resurgence th is year.

In 128 innings, H offm an has struck out 163 and w alked only 20, while yielding 54 hits. She has a record o f 20-2 w ith a m icro­scopic ERA o f 0.66.

H offm an is also leading the team in h it­ting w ith a .465 average and 10 doubles. R ight beh ind her is A nn M arie Schw artz w ith a .394 average and a team -leading 23 RBI. C athy Stasik is h itting a t a .379 clip while leading the team w ith 29 runs scored and 21 stolen bases.

O ther m ajo r con tribu tors are Jessica G is- subel (.369, 24 runs), N icole Reed (.310, 16 walks), Becky H ocko (.306) and Jennifer V azzano (.300).

M iddletown South captured the A N orth title w ith a 12-0 d iv ision m ark. The Eagles will play B N orth cham pion O cean (19-1) today in the o ther Lady Buc sem ifinal.

The Eagles have a team batting average o f .369 and have used good defense beh ind the reliable pitching o f D ebbie Falk to roll to a 22-2 record.

T ara C hristie leads the Eagles w ith a .549 b a tt in g ave rag e , in c lu d in g n in e d o u b le s , four triples, three hom e runs, 38 RBI and w ith 14 stolen bases.

K risten Ialeggio is h itting .370 w ith three doubles, eight triples, one hom e run and 20 RBI; Jessica Sweeney is ba tting .373 w ith six doubles, tw o triples an d 17 RBI; C orrie Bullock is h itting at a .348 clip w ith six d o u ­bles, tw o triples, two hom e runs and 17 RBI; C hristine Rowe is h itting .278 w ith tw o doubles, two triples, one hom e run and 22 RBI. -

O ther players prov id ing som e firepow er for the Eagles are E rin P ra tt (.400) and Lau­ren Pagano (.385).

O n the m ound, Falk sports a 20-2 record w ith an ERA o f 0.92. She’s p itched 130 in ­nings, striking ou t 98 and w alking 20, while yielding 70 hits.

Keyport got off to an exceptionally fast start but, according to C oach C hris C onnol­ly, the R ed R aiders suffered som e tough losses to opponents and grades.

The R ed R aiders (14-4) needed a win over K eansburg (13-7) on T uesday to clinch a tie for the C N orth title w ith Shore R e­gional. They were knocked ou t o f the C en­tral Jersey G roup I to u rn am en t by M iddle­sex, 4-0, on M onday.

C onnolly said the team ’s inability to hit w ith runners in scoring position has been a “m icrocosm o f w hat w ent wrong. O verall it’s been a joyride. I’m still pleased w ith the season bu t no t ecstatic ,” he said.

C hristine H arrio tt is h itting .425 to lead the squad. Kelly H assm iller, w ho has filled in a t ju s t about every position , is batting at .359, leading the team w ith five triples, four hom e runs, 19 RBI and 20 runs. D anielle N otarcola is h itting .400 w ith four doubles, one hom e run, 16 RBI and 16 runs, while N oelle M olok is h itting .392 w ith five do u ­bles, one hom e run, 16 RBI and 15 runs.

M olok has also done a solid jo b on the

m ound. W hile n o t a pow er pitcher, she pu ts the ball in play and do esn ’t w alk m any b a t­ters. O n the year, she’s 11-3 w ith a 2.96 ERA. She’s p itched 92 innings, strik ing ou t 42, w alking 25 and giving up 79 hits.

A nother C N orth team , M ater D ei, has em erged from w hat could have been a d isas­trous year. A lthough only 6-11, the Seraphs have recovered to play som e solid ball and will be playing M arlboro (7-12) for the cham pionsh ip o f the Lady Bee T o u rn am e n t a t R ed B ank R egional H igh School at 9:30 a.m . Saturday.

Senior th ird basem an D anielle M erceir has had a m onster year for the Seraphs. M erceir is h itting a sizzling .621 (36-58) w ith eight doubles, fou r triples, four hom e runs, 24 RBI, 27 runs and eight sto len bases in eight attem pts.

H olm del has show n som e offensive punch, sporting a .387 team batting average. B ut inexperience a t som e key positions has left the H ornets w ith a 6-11 record, although they d id m ake the cu t for the C entral Jersey G roup II state playoffs, only to lose to M a­nasquan.

C oach D o t T heobold is still p leased w ith the progress being m ade by her team , espe­cially w ith the players’ w ork hab its and a tti­tudes.

.N icole Serluco has been a m ajo r force at

the p late for the H ornets, batting .511 (23­45) w ith four doubles and four triples.

T he rest o f the H ornets have also been able to sting the ball, including K atie Casey (.458, 18 runs), M and i Sm ith (.426, four doubles, tw o triples, one hom e run , 18 runs), Bridget D uffy (.392, 16 runs), iLindy Lepre (.340, 19 runs, 15 BB), Jessica Jewell (.333), Jan a Lucash (.357), Jeanne N avagh (.361), R enee Palm ieri (.419), L inda Papa- rella (.323) and D ebbie B lahut (.583).

In B N orth play, St. Jo h n V ianney, M at­aw an and R aritan were all overpow ered by the pitching o f O cean’s N icole Siniscalco, as the Spartans easily w on the d iv ision title w ith a 12-0 m ark.

All three local team s qualified for the state tou rnam ent. M ataw an and R aritan m et in a first ro u n d gam e o f the C entral J e r s e y G ro u p I I I to u r n a m e n t , w ith th e R ockets advancing past the H uskies, only to fall to O cean in the nex t round . Both team s faced o ff again T uesday a t R aritan H igh School w ith the H uskies needing a w in to earn a second-place finish in the d iv ision .

A lthough the H uskies looked m ore like a M*A*S*H un it th an a softball team for m ost o f the year, they are getting solid seasons from a num ber o f players, including M aris- sa D eS im one (.355, 5 2B, 4 3B, 1 H R , 17 RBI), M ary Beth O ’H ara (.426), Lisa C ruz (.406), D en-el Black (.361) and M ichelle Twigg (.283, 20 RBI).

T he R ockets have a lo t o f people con ­vinced they could be the team o f the fu ture as they’ve p u t together a fine season w ith a h o s t o f y o u n g p la y e r s , in c lu d in g E r ic a G rossm an, M ichele G regov, M issy Feldsch- neider and D eanna D iL aurenzio.

St. John V ianney (12-7) got o ff to a quick start b u t began a slide th a t included a first- round loss in the South Jersey Parochial A T ou rnam en t to Paul VI.

Losing standou t th ird basem an C athy G reene (.450) after 11 gam es d id n o t help the Lancers, w ho w ent in to the season w ith arguably the best team defense in th e Shore C onference.

Offensively, D eanna Ivanicki is scorching ' the ball, batting .552 w ith n ine doubles, tw o

triples, one hom e run an d 30 RBI. She’s scored 20 runs and stolen 26 bases in 26 attem pts.

>

O ther con tribu to rs to the Lancers’ offen­sive onslaught are K ris ten R unyon (.491), M egan G reeley (.500, 8 2B, 24 RBI), Jill B odino (.364), Kelly M eaney (.313) and M aureen N eville (.313).

' ; . r ^ ■ ■ - ........

Photograph by Rich SchultzA SWING WITH SOME POPM iddletow n N orth’s C a th y S ta s ik g e ts in h e r c u ts d u rin g th e L io n s’ 3-1 win o v e r J .P . S te v e n s o n T h u rsd a y . S ta s ik s m a c k e d a trip le in th e C e n tra l J e r s e y G ro u p IV s t a te to u rn a m e n t g a m e a g a in s t th e s q u a d from M id d le se x C ounty.

7 2 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Henriette Churney Barbara Carteo

& jsa t^H o g a rrJa n ^|& g a n

r " W H A T I S Y O U R H O M E W O R T H ?

Let us give you a COMPUMENTARY MARKET ANALYSISP ro p e rty values are chang ing and you shou ld know w hat yo u r hom e is w orth .

T h is c e rtif ic a te e n titles y o u to a p ro fe s s io n a l, c o m p re h e n s iv e , m a rk e t analys is o f y o u r p ro p e r ty a t n o cost o r o b lig a tio n to y o u . T h is serv ice w ill assist in d e te rm in in g th e c u rre n t m a rk e t v a lu e o f y o u r re a l e s ta te p ro p e rt ie s fo r esta te p la n n in g , in su ran ce u p d a tin g , re fin a n c in g o r p o ss ib le resa le ev a lu a tio n .For More Information, Please Call jJ:e-n irrjucxr

Address:

Phone:P lease D is re g a rd th is o f fe r , i f y o u r p r o p e r ty is c u r re n t ly lis te d w i th a re a l e s ta te b ro k e r . I t is n o t o u r

in te n t io n to s o l ic it th e o ffe r in g s o f o th e r re a l e s ta te b ro k e rs .

Carol Paulin

F R A Y B E R NR E A L T OR S .

HOLMDEL’S FINEST

F r a y b e r n o f f e r s h o m e s f o r e v e r y o n eIn ju s t four years, F raybern R ealtors has

gained the d is tinction o f establishing them ­selves as one o f the area’s m ost active and reputable realty offices. F rancine Panuccio, b roker o f record, explains th a t they’ve a t­tracted a w ide range o f clients, offering hom es in all price ranges. T he ir success has been based on unexcelled service and their goal o f m aking both seller and buyer happy. The firm ’s principals, B ernadette Ruegg and V ince Panuccio, have once again d is tin ­guished them selves by earning the coveted N ew Jersey A ssociation o f R ealto rs’ Silver M illion D ollar C lub Award for 1991. Mr. Panuccio has received th is hono r for three consecutive years. Mrs. Ruegg was the only G old M illion D ollar C lub A w ard recip ient in 1990, w hich followed her Silver aw ard in 1989. They cred it this hono r to dedica tion and service, and pride them selves in having a thorough knowledge o f available inven to ­ry and understanding clien ts’ needs.

As relocation an d new construction spe­cialists, they are able to offer buyers a wide selection o f p roperties th roughou t M on­m ou th C ounty. T h e ir expertise includes know ledge o f all areas o f M onm ou th . N ew construction listings include hom es an d lots ranging from $ 100,000 to $ 1, 100,000 — ac­com m odating a w ide selection fo r buyers in all price ranges. A lthough Fraybern is an independen t single-office firm , tw o o f its sales associates have been in th e top 1 per­cent o f sales vo lum e in M o n m ou th C ounty.

F raybern R ealto rs is a m em ber o f the M onm ou th C ounty M ultip le L isting Service and the M o n m ou th C oun ty B oard o f R eal­tors. T he principals also serve on co m m it­tees for the board . M r. Panuccio is on the G rievance C om m ittee , M rs. Ruegg is on the A ssociates C om m ittee an d M rs. Panuccio serves on the Professional S tandards C om ­m ittee. V isit F raybern R ealtors a t 22 South H olm del R oad , H olm del, o r call 946-8800.

2 2 S. Holmdel Road, Holmdel N J

Weber can help you find dream house

Call fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t to p re v ie w a n d fo r a c o m p le te listin g of d e ta ils .

908-946-8800

*1,425,000°°ABSOLUTE SERENITY IN THE MOST PRESTIGIOUS NEIGHBORHOOD

Set high on a hill this gracious 6 bedroom, 7 bath young home lends itself to the most discriminating buyer. Cul-de-sac location, grand entry, 10 foot ceilings on both levels, steel beam construction, chef’s dream kitchen with corian and granite countertops, luxurious master bath with whirlpool and steam shower, 4 fireplaces, and all the amenities you would expect in a home of this statue.

W hen you th ink o f new hom es ... th ink o f W eber R ealty Co. As specialists in land de­velopm ent and new construction , the p ro­fessionals at W eber Realty will expertly guide you through every step o f build ing the hom e o f your dream s. From planning the design and the layout o f the house to the site s e le c tio n a n d all th e a m e n i tie s . R u sse ll W eber Sr. and his staff o f professionals w ork w ith each client through all phases o f construction . W eber R ealty is the oldest, active independen t brokerage firm in the M ataw an area.

M anager Jim Ferrano notes th a t in 1991, they com pletely sold ou t the seven hom es o f C ham berlain Farm Estates in O ld Bridge, ranging in price from $210,000 to $250,000, and will m arket Prest Mill Estates, ano ther seven hom es proposed for Prest M ills R oad in O ld Bridge, starting at $219,900.

R oute 34 C orpora tion is th e ir bu ild ing d iv ision , p rov id ing custom hom es in the O ld B ridge/M ataw an area. T he firm is cur­rently the exclusive agent for th e final four houses in Barclay Square, w ith a starting price o f $215,000. T hey’ve hand led th e sales for M erritt Estates, L eaf Ridge, C learbrook C o u r t , T h e C o m m o n s o n M o r g a n v il le R o a d , a n d C o v e n t r y C o u r t , a l l in O ld Bridge. Also, the final sales on C edarview E states and C anyon W oods, bo th in O ld Bridge, were com pleted by them .

W eber R ealty brokered the land sale o f H ovnan ian hom es in Society H ill and the Park Plaza Shopping C enter, O ld Bridge. T he final hom es o f Barclay Square are also being handled by the office. W eber R ealty is a m em ber o f both M onm ou th an d M iddle­sex C o u n t ie s ’ M u l t ip le L is t in g S e rv ic e . T heir office is located at 3 R ou te 34, M at­aw an. Call 566-9000.

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20,1992 7 3

M a c K - M o r r i s p a y s a t t e n t i o n t o d e t a i lT otal service and dedica tion have won

the professionals a t M acK -M orris Beth T hom as-E dw ards R ealtors Inc. the respect o f hom eow ners, builders and business peo­ple th roughout the area since the ir opening on M arch 15, 1985.

Service to their clients is em phasized and the staff a t M acK -M orris B.T.E. R ealtors Inc. stresses ind iv idualized a tten tion to ev­ery detail o f the transaction . T heir office is located a t 61 E. M ain St. (R oute 520) in H olm del. T his central location, in the m id­dle o f M onm outh C ounty, is easily accessi­ble for all th e ir associates w ho cover the en tire county, including the peninsula. Old Bridge, Howell and Jackson.

Beth T hom as-E dw ards is vice president and broker. M anager and relocation direc­to r Brenda Schofield explains th a t one-th ird o f the ir staff are m em bers o f the M illion D ollar Sales Club, w ith 22 full-tim e agents

who offer personalized and individualized service.

T he realty firm deals in residential, com ­m ercial and industria l real estate, as well as land sales, corporate transfers and new con­struction . T he agency serves as the represen­ta t iv e o f m a n y b u i ld e r s in M o n m o u th C ounty. As m em bers o f the M ultiple Listing Service and All Points R elocation, they help clients “ m ake the right m ove.”

W hen you combine the m any support ser­vices at M acK -M orris B.T.E. w ith a profes­sionally tra ined staff, you know you will get the best th a t you deserve.

Ms. Schofield notes, “ T he fu ture looks bright w ith low -interest rates and an excel­lent inven tory priced to sell. The buyers are m oving ahead at this tim e.” M ack-M orris B.T.E. Inc. also has a sister com pany in M arlboro. T he office is open seven days a week. Call 946-0600.

Heritage House stresses personal serviceT he difference at H eritage H ouse R eal­

tors is to tal service and a com m ittm en t to follow through every transaction — from the first to the final step o f every sale. O w n­e r M a ry B u rk e e x p la in s th a t s in c e she opened the office at 340 R oute 35 in M id­dletow n, the agency has grown and expand­ed, while m any o th er offices have closed during the past few years.

C lients are always im pressed w ith the s ta ffs professionalism and the office's up­beat and positive atm osphere — ju s t two o f the reasons for their referral business.

Mrs. Burke and her staff have a com plete knowledge o f the m arket, are to tally service- oriented , and provide both buyers and sell­ers w ith the benefit o f their experience and expertise.

In s p e a k in g a b o u t h e r o f f ic e , w h ic h opened ju s t five years ago in M iddletow n, Mrs. Burke notes, “ We d o n 't m erely deal w ith ‘For Sale’ signs, but stress personal ser­

vice. W e've been very fortunate to a ttract a group o f fine professionals ... m ost are vet­erans in the business, w ith a great deal o f integrity and dedication. They go th a t ‘extra m ile’ for clients and trea t people as ind iv id ­uals.”

As a full-service agency, H eritage H ouse sales associates have an acute sense o f p rop­erty values and w ork w ith clients when pur­chasing or selling hom es, farm s, new con­s t r u c t i o n , w a te r f r o n t p r o p e r t i e s , la n d parcels and all types o f real estate.

Property in M iddletow n, R um son, Fair H a v e n , S h re w sb u ry , T in to n F a lls , C o lts

•Neck, H olm del, Little Silver, Red Bank. H azlet and all o f M onm outh C ounty is han ­dled at H eritage House.

The agency is a m em ber o f the M ultiple Listing Service and In ternational Reloca­tion Service. T heir office is dpen seven days a week from 8:30 a.m . to 7 p.m . Call 842­3434.

A n ita S anzio , L lo y d P e tillo & S u zan n e M a ltese w h o e a rn e d th e prestig ious

1 9 9 1 TSTJAR

M i l l i o n D o l l a rA w a r d

P u t

T h e i r Lloyd Petillo

E x p e r t i s e

T o W o r k

F o r Y o u !

M a c K - M O R R I SISetJi 'ZJhomai One

REALTORS’

Suzanne Maltese

6l East Main StreetHolmdel, NJ 07733

( 9 0 8 ) 9 4 6 - 0 6 0 0

• No Points • No Application Foe*• No Down Payment For Approved VA Financing

IP

S o m e o f o u r s t a n d a r d f e a t u r e s :

• 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

■ • ■ " C O U P O N ■ ■ ■ '

* 1 , 0 0 0 ° °w o r t h o f

U P G R A D E S i n c l u d e d i n t h i s l i m i t e d o f f e r i n g

w i t h t h i s a d

( 9 0 8 ) 6 7 1 - 3 3 8 8

S a le s O ffice O p e n 1 2 -5 D a ily'S u b je c t to a p p ro v a l b y G a rd en S ta te B a n k

No e x c e p tio n s p le a se • 5 y e a r t e r m • 3 0 y e a r a m o r t . - 10% dow n *6%% o n s e le c te d u n i ts on ly .

A T H O L M D E LJUST OFF RT. 35. THEN EAST O N LAUREL AVE.

{! I i-'P? Q £ ; / M i !.!• M 1 i d.117 4 MAY 20,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

I T ’ S O F F I C I A L !S p rin g h as a rr iv ed and Sum m er

is ju s t a ro u n d th e corner.

N ow is th e tim e to lis t y o u r hom e i f y o u ’re co n tem p la tin g se llin g .!

YOU’VE TR IED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST

Yes, I would like to receive a complimentary on

N A M E ,

S T R E E T

C IT Y ____ Z IP .

P H O N Ef V tf 4K 4M W Vfe W f M t <•*- lift- M I M H t M t M t M t M t I N ' M t W l

Ju st M a i l To : 61 E . M a in S tre e tH o lm d e l, N .J . 0 7 7 3 3 o r F a x to : 9 0 8 -9 4 6 -2 0 2 2

M a c K - M O R R I SHSzt/i ^(lomas-SclwaxcLi., Una

REALTORS*________

9 0 8 - 9 4 6 - 0 6 0 0

E R A B R O K E R I N N E W J E R S E Y F I R S T I N S E R V I C E

we'reR E A D Y ,W I L L I N G A N DA B L E T O S E R V E A f f l » 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Y O U R R E A L E S T A T E N E E D S Na,alielBindler

C E R T IF IC A T E O F M A R K E T A N A L Y S ISUpon presentation ot this coupon, ERA-ADVANTAGE REALTY, INC. will offer you a complimentary, professional and comprehensive market analysis of your property.

IN F O R M A T IO N O N A R E A L E S T A T E C A R E E RIf your property is currently listed with a real estate broker, please disregard this offer. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings o f other real estate brokers.N A M E ___________________________A D D R E S S _______________________C IT Y _____________________________

= P H O N E __________________________S T A T E

A D V A N T A G E R E A L T Y , I N C ./ / / % , H I 35, U H F 0S 1 2 6 4 -3 4 5 6

F o x C h a s e : s u p e r io r fe a tu re sPicture a quiet, E nglish-countryside v il­

lage w ith b rick-trim m ed houses, shu ttered window s, tree-lined w inding streets and a sm all-tow n atm osphere . T his appealing and picturesque setting is as close as Fox C hase a t H olm del, w here tw o-and th ree-bedroom tow nhom es are affordable and attractive.

O rto lani D evelopm ent Co. brings the fin­est tow nhouses to the area. A nthony O rto la­ni explains, “W e’ve paid a tten tion to every detail and offer superior features you’d ex­pect in a tow n like H olm del. Buyers w on’t find any o ther tow nhouses built like this today w ith in the price range o f$ 179,900.”

T he O rto lanis, including A nthony’s fa­ther, D om inick, and brother, M ichael, have been in business since 1966 and are well- know n, reputable builders in Pennsylvania and N ew Jersey. T hey’ve developed com ­mercial, office and apartm en t buildings and currently are build ing a 72-unit tow nhouse developm ent in H anover, Pa. They recently com pleted a tow nhouse developm ent in O range, N .J.

T he first phase o f Fox C hase a t H olm del is com pletely sold ou t and 30 percent o f the second phase has been sold.

T he 46-unit com m unity features, as stan­dard , item s th a t you’d expect to pay ad d itio ­nal for, such as a jacuzzi, fireplace, vaulted ceilings, full basem ents, C aloric appliances,

a m icrow ave, all-w ood cabinetry w ith raised panels in p ickled w ood, six panel doors w ith brass hardw are, and m uch m ore.

G arages are included w ith the th ree-bed­room hom es.

T he O rto lan is go a step beyond w hat o th ­er builders offer. Superior quality m aterials include cedar siding - n o t vinyl; a 30-year ro o f instead o f the stan d ard 20-year; A nder­son w indow s; shu tters n o t only on the fron t window s, bu t also on the w indow s in the back o f the hom es; and lots o f brick trim , including Flem ish bonding.

E ach un it is fully a larm ed w ith a security system th a t is connected to every w indow and door. Always w illing to accom m odate buyers, the O rto lan is are happy to w ork w ith the buyer for a change in design such as m oving a non-load bearing wall in the pre­construction phase.

A nthony O rto lan i inv ites anyone to stop a t Fox C hase first, th en com pare o ther tow nhouses to theirs. “ W e know you’ll be back w hen you see the difference.” T heir a t t r a c t iv e f in a n c e p a c k a g e in c lu d e s no points, no app lication fee an d 6V2 percent financing on selected units.

Fox C hase is located ju s t o ff R oute 35, then east on Laurel A venue, H olm del. T he sales office is open noon to 5 p .m . daily. Call 671-3388.

How to raise your home’s resale valueD istinguishing your hom e from o ther

hom es up for sale is fast becom ing the key to staying ahead in today ’s m arket. Even as low er in terest rates bring hom ebuyers out, they have becom e m ore d iscrim inating and knowledgeable.

A ccording to a recent study by “ Profes­sional B uilder and R em odeler” m agazine on the latest hom ebuyer “ hot bu ttons,” en­ergy efficiency is still one o f the highest- rated features th a t influences the purchasing

decision. T he study indicates th a t buyers no t only desire quality energy-m anagem ent features, b u t they are w illing to pay ex tra for them .

O ne o f the easiest, least expensive ways to increase your hom e’s energy efficiency is by installing add itional fiberglass insu lation to m eet today’s energy standards. C heck w ith a professional insu lation con trac to r to be sure the levels in your hom e m eet the recom ­m endations o f the D epartm en t o f Energy.

C a ro le B u rg e y

^ ADVANTAGE REALTY, INC.

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

L e t t h e i r c o m m i t m e n t

t o s e r v e w o r k f o r y o u !

\ 1 ' V.

T oni C h a p m a n P a t M o n c r ie f Edna Bergen C ottrell T h o m a s L o d s

F lo C ra w fo rd R o s e S e m b le r N a ta lie B indler S t e v e G o ld e n

P a u l D o la n L o re tta B eam an M ary L em b o R u th C s ik

1 1 7 R t . K e y p o r t ■ 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 @ 0 3

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 7 5

P ru d e n t ia l is co m m itte d to q u a lity serv ice

In an effort to p rovide custom ers w ith a professional office atm osphere in a highly conven ien t location, the M ataw an office o f P ruden tia l New Je rsey R ealty has relocated to the M ain Street Executive C enter, 57 R oute 34, M ataw an.

“ C entrally located in the heart o f M at­aw an, o u r new office offers a variety o f am e­nities and conveniences,” says R ita Iava- ro n e , m a n a g e r o f T h e P r u d e n t i a l N .J . Realty M ataw an office.

T he M ain Street Executive C enter is a beautiful, new V ictorian-style building lo­cated in dow ntow n M ataw an. “ W e are now situated in m ore than 5,000 square feet o f office space tha t was custom -designed for ou r purposes,” Ms. Iavarone adds. "Its am enities, coupled w ith the am ple parking, m akes th is location an ideal setting to do business.”

Featuring sem i-private room s and confer­ence suites, the new office location can ac­com m odate m ore than 35 associates. “ It has a very professional look - the look o f suc­cess,” Ms. Iavarone says.

As part o f the select netw ork o f som e o f the n a tio n ’s m ost successful real estate bro­kers, the P rudential Real Estate affiliates p rov ide ex traord inary real estate service. T hey’ve d istinguished them selves by estab­lishing an image o f integrity, strength and pow er, coupled w ith a high degree o f con­sum er aw areness, respect and trust. The P rudentia l real estate professionals can help tu rn their clients’ d ream s in to realities.

A s an independently ow ned and operated m em ber o f the P rudential netw ork, all the benefits o f the m ore than 900-m em ber orga­n ization are available at the M ataw an of­fice. These include nam e recognition tha t is second to none; one o f the finest relocation program s in the country; a m ulti-m edia na­tionw ide advertising program ; com prehen­sive and ongoing tra in ing program s; and ex­tensive referrals through the ir affiliation w ith som e o f the largest and m ost successful com panies in the country.

P rudential N .J. Realty attrac ts the top real estate associates in the area. W ith their knowledge, education and expertise in both local and national realty m arkets, these P rudentia l professionals have a com m it­tm en t to quality service, no t ju s t the bottom line.

As New Jersey hom e sales rebound d u r­ing the second h a lf o f 1992, buyers m ay be facing a steadily shrinking pool o f existing hom es for sale, as well as slightly higher prices. “ Serious sellers” are pricing their hom es to sell now, and are taking advantage o f low rates w hen they buy up. Ms. Iavarone finds th a t m any condo and tow nhouse ow n­ers — people w ho purchased the ir hom es at the height o f the m arket — w ant to cut their losses, sell now and buy a bigger house. The cu rren t low -interest rates m ake this possi­ble.

T he resu lt of these m oves, Ms. Iavarone explains, is th a t the availability o f m arket- priced hom es m ay dw indle and interest rates could rebound later th is year and in1993.

Fifteen M onm outh C ounty sales asso­ciates o f The P rudential N .J. Realty recently were honored for ou tstand ing sales p roduc­tion from the New Jersey A ssociation o f R ealtors (N JA R). A ccording to W illiam O. K eleher Jr., p resident o f the com pany, the w inners from the M ataw an office include Bill R hodes, B arbara T uttle, B lanche G ood­m an, D ebra Swazye, B arbara A. F riedm an and Sheila Teitel.

P rudentia l N .J. offers full services includ­ing residential properties, along w ith p rop ­erty m anagem ent, com m ercial properties, rentals and land parcels.

T he office is open from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . seven days a week. F or an appo in tm en t or fu rther inform ation , call 566-1881.

N O W IN O U R N E W O F F IC E S

New Jersey RealtyM a in S t r e e t E x e c u t iv e C e n te r

5 7 H ig h w a y 3 4 M a t a w a n , N .J .

(908) 566-1881

Independently owned and operated member of the Prudential Reel Estate Affiliates. Inc.

W e ic h e rt W e ic h e rt

W eichert R ealtors has 185 offices located in the area, from southern C onnecticut to New Jersey to N ew Y ork to Pennsylvania to D elaw are, giving them coverage from lower N ew England to as far sou th as W ashington, D.C. and Virginia. A ccording to a survey

W e ic h e rt

com pleted by N ational R elocation and Real Estate m agazine, W eichert has been nam ed the No. 1 independen t real estate firm from the coun try ’s top 250 firm s.

W eichert’s A berdeen office, a t 208 R ou te 34, serves no rthern M o n m ou th C oun ty and sou thern M iddlesex C oun ty in hom e sales, le a s in g , re n ta ls , la n d sa le s , c o m m e rc ia l p roperties and relocations.

ROSEMARY DEVINERosemary Devine has been named the recipient of the Listing Award for the month of April in the Aberdeen office. Rosemary has a broker’s license and has previously earned membership in the prestigious New Jersey State Million Dollar Sales Club. Her high energy levels and friendly person­ality have made Rosemary a con­sistent producer under ail market conditions. Call Rosemary for all your Real Estate needs.

ABERDEEN OFFICE 583-5400

WeichertR e a l t o r s ! ( ■ *

M l I n T h e N a t i o n

(^ M ^ M tc d a tc a ta

AUDREY LEBOWITZAudrey Lebowitz has been named as the recipient of the Dollar Volume Award in the Aberdeen office for the month of April. Audrey is part of the Weichert team over the past 7 years and has been merited with various award’s and credits. She attributes her success to her enthusiasm and optimism through all market conditions. If satisfaction and open communication are what you seek, call Audrey for all your real estaten p p / H c

ABERDEEN OFFICE 583-5400

WeichertR e a l t o r s

M l I n T h e N a t i o n

12}

( fa tfia tu ta tio M

LINDA WALLMANLinda Wallman has been named the recipient of the Listing Award for March in the Aberdeen office. A true Real Estate professional for 12 years, Linda’s success, regardless of market trends, proves dedication to her clients’ needs, along with her invaluable marketing knowledge, an excel­lent key to achieving results. Let her expertise work for you. Call Linda for all your real estate needs.

ABERDEEN OFFICE 583-5400

WeichertR e a l t o r s I t a t

M l I n T h e N a t i o n

M a n a g e r R ic h a rd N ag e l e x p la in s th a t there has been a substan tia l increase in sales in the first q u arte r o f th is year.

“ T he com bination o f low -interest rates and realistic price levels are ind ications th a t we are a t th e beginning o f a real estate rev i­val,” he says. “ I feel th a t o f all tim es in recent history, th is is th e best tim e for first­tim e hom ebuyers o r those w ho w ant to go in to a larger hom e, to m ake th e ir m ove now .”

N agel adds th a t the level o f co m m itm en t and quality o f service p rov ided by his sales s ta ff have m ade the A berdeen office the top W eichert office in the m arket place since 1979.

“ W ith a sales s ta ff o f 40 agents, we in ­clude highly p roductive veteran real estate sales associates, as well as people new er to the industry ,” he notes. “ T h e ir qualifica­tions, expertise and concern com bine to give o u r clients exceptional service and in ­d iv idual a tten tio n .”

T he W eichert group offers a full range o f se rv ice s in c lu d in g a re lo c a tio n d iv is io n ; m arketing tools th a t p rov ide in form ation for buyers and sellers alike; an d th e ir own M ortgage Access C orpora tion , title com pa­ny, insurance d iv ision , com m ercial com pa­ny and m oving services.

A ccording to Nagel, th is is a real benefit to the public — for both the buyer and sell­er. -**'

“T hrough o u r M ortgage Access C orpora­tion , we have the capability to pre-approve custom ers before we show them hom es and before they apply for the mortgage. W ith th is advantage, bo th the buyer an d seller feel m ore com fortab le .”

W eichert’s A berdeen office is open seven days a week.

Stop in o r call 583-5400 for an ap p o in t­m ent.

E R A s ta f f m a k e s e x tra e ffo rtTwelve years ago. C athy C leveland and

N atalie B indler opened the ir first ERA A d­vantage R ealty Inc. office in M analapan, w ith sm all quarters and an even sm aller s ta ff W ith the ir philosophy o f going a step beyond w hat is expected o f them and a rea­listic approach to the curren t m arket trends, they now have four offices and a large staff o f professionals.

ERA A dvantage is ERA ’s No. 1 office in sales volum e in the state. They have con tin ­ually earned the d istinction for the past sev­eral years, ranked 33 th roughout the U nited States in sales volum e, and broke all records last year.

It’s o f u tm ost im portance for real estate sales associates to know the area well so th a t correct in form ation and advice can be given to the ir clients. Mrs. C leveland has been in the real estate industry since 1973 and is a 26-year residen t o f M analapan T ow nship.

M rs. B indler has been in the realty field for 24 years. She lived in Freehold T ow n­ship for m ore than 30 years and is now a resident o f M arlboro. Both w om en raised the ir fam ilies in the area; th e ir children a t­tended local schools; and their firsthand know ledge o f M onm outh C ounty and the area and local m arket trends is unsurpassed.

ERA A dvantage's offices are staffed by professional associates w ho are also very fam iliar w ith the local area. They have the ability to look a t changes in the com m unity and the cu rren t m arket and tu rn them around to the ir advantage, thus helping po­tential buyers and sellers as well.

ERA constan tly develops program s to de­

liver added services to custom ers ... they are first in service w ith program s, including the Buyer P ro tec tion P lan, the Seller P ro tection Plan and the Seller Security P lan, w hich m eans th a t ERA will buy yo u r hom e i f they d o n ’t sell it for you.

ERA has a N ationa l M ultip le L isting Ser­vice and has offices th roughou t th e U n ited States, A ustralia and Japan , so they are tru ly a na tional and in te rna tiona l com pany . T he source o f ERA A dvantage’s success is in the ir sales staff. M s C leveland says, “ T hey go ou t o f th e ir w ay for ou r clients, w hich m eans they tu rn th a t ‘F or Sale’ sign in to a ‘Sold’ sign.”

“W e w ant to th an k o u r professional staff for all th e ir hard w ork an d pu tting fo rth th a t extra effort th a t brings resu lts for th e buyer and seller alike,” the tw o partners add.

W hether it’s new o r resale residential property , com m ercial an d industria l, real estate investm ents, o r p roperty m anage­m ent, ERA A dvantage has th e specialists in each field to serve you. T hey also service business brokerage. “T he co m m ittm en t o f ou r s ta ff for each client is unsu rpassed ,” Mrs. B indler explains.

E R A A d v a n ta g e ’s o ff ic e s § e rv e M o n ­m outh , M iddlesex an d O cean counties. All four offices are open seven days a week.

T he offices are at: 117 R ou te 35, K eyport, p h o n e 2 6 4 -3 4 5 6 ; R o u te 9, M a n a la p a n , phone 536-2000; R oute 9, Freehold, phone 462-8600; and 3596 R ou te 9, O ld Bridge, p h o n e 5 9 1 -8 0 0 0 . T h e ir c o m m e rc ia l a n d business brokerage is on R oute 9, M anala­pan, phone 462-7200.

Weichert Realtors: No. 1 independent firm

*T T seer ts v a m t m h o h i 'Tio i /ii 3i-7 6 MAY 20,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

W5SEW W EBER R E A LTY CO. Q33 State H ighway 34 M atawan, N J . °EA%

( 9 0 8 ) 5 6 6 - 9 0 0 0Serving Monmouth and Middlesex Counties for Over 25 Years

A P P R A IS A LS

OLD BRIDGE $ 1 9 9 ,9 0 0ATTENTION PR O FESSIO N A LS LIVE AND WORK UNDER ONE ROOF AND SAVE. Impressive 10 room house, near major medical/professional office complex. Reduced for a quick sale.

OLD BRIDGE $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0CUSTOM RANCH This home features 3 BRs, 2 full baths, living rm, dining rm, kitchen, den, Florida room. Extras include; see thru fireplace, above ground pool, 2 decks, central air and more!!

MARLBORO $ 1 9 9 ,9 9 0BRAND NEW 2,400 sq. ft. center hall colonial, 4 BRs, 2 'A baths, LR, Dining Room, Eat-in kitchen, fam. rm., 2 car garage. Wooded lot. (Photo of model home)

ABERDEEN $ 1 1 9 ,9 0 0MINT CONDITION Two story house with 1 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, on half acre lot. Plenty of room to expand.

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 7 7

PROPERTY LINEST h e s e r e a l e s t a t e t r a n s a c t io n s a r e a

m a t t e r o f p u b lic r e c o r d . T h e r e m a y b e a d e la y o f u p to th r e 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 .

ABERDEEN81 Oxford Lane..............................$104,100Seller: Adelaide MurphyBuyer: Kathleen and William Murphy

712 Wellington Place...................... $81,500Seller: Bruce Silverberg, et al.Buyer: Wendy Fearon

24 Faith Lane.................................$160,000Seller: Joan and Arnold Lewis Buyer: Grace Musumeci, et al.

543 Garden Place..........................$105,000Seller: Ana KuhnBuyer: Lauren and Dennis Hufford

93 Idlebrook Lane..........................$138,000Seller: Lee and Daniel Lee Jr.Buyer: Jagruti and Naimish Thakkar

COLTS NECK____________3 S. Red Hawk Road..................... $300,000Seller: Kathy and James Lime Buyer: Robert Fortunato, et al.

88 Tulip Lane.................................$452,500Seller: Jeanne and Daniel Keenan Buyer: Linda and Walter Kudler

Hunt Road........................................$56,000Seller: Betty and Sidney Steinman Buyer: Bonnie and James Gordon

HAZLET________________23 Dartmouth Drive....................... $150,500Seller: Geraldine and William Reilly Buyer: Christopher Warnke

HOLMDEL

M i t S

q 3 4 /O FIXED RATE r

P U R C H A S E O R R E F I N A N C EAlternate Program Includes Title,All Legal, Survey, Recording Fee,Flood Cert. And Document Preparation.

SHOP-AT-HOMEPersonal IN-HOME service available!Our representative will happily save you time and _travel by arranging a personal conference in your home!

S E L F - E M P L O Y E D

O R P R O F E S S I O N A L

N o V e r i f i c a t io n o f In c o m e • N o 1 0 4 0 's • i

N o P & L u p to $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 • P u r c h a s e o r R e f i n a n c e •

C o n d o s • T o w n h o u s e s • 1 - 4 F a m i l i e s •

B A Y jC IT YMORTGAGECORPORATION (Q«H HOISIIC

L E N D E R

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAYL ic e n s e d N .J , M o r tg a g e B a n k e rs . R a te s & F e e s

.S u b je c t To C h a n g e .

2 0 1 -2 6 4 -2 7 0 01 -8 0 0 -2 2 1 -0 8 1 2

MIDDLETOWN.$71,000

.$81,000470 S. Laurel Ave..............Seller: Dorothy Pierson Buyer: Joseph Digiacomo

10 Templar Way............................$166,000Seller: Deborah and Dan Blair Buyer: Theresa and Jay Latham

33 Moak Drive...............................$142,000Seller: Maria MerendaBuyer: Patricia and Matthew Ward

2 Sophia Drive...............................$173,000Seller: Richard Peter Tolas Dev. Inc.Buyer: Kathleen and James Flatley

80 Florence Ave...................Seller: Mildred Young, et al. Buyer: Michael Florio

79 Heights. Terrace....................... $220,000Seller: Patricia and Edward Klein Buyer: Lori and Joseph Gatti

92 Main St., Port Monmouth $10,000Seller: Sharon and Edward Reed Jr.Buyer: Sharon Reed

30 yr. Fixed 15 yr. Fixed 7 year 5 year1 year _Home Equity 9.50 Construction 8.50

RATE

8Vs

87s77/e7 / 2

4.75

APR

8.968.638 . 2 0

7.816 . 0 0

9.508.83

PIS33333

N/A3

B A Y C IT YBay City Mortgage Corp.

N.J. License Mortgage Bankers

1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 1 - 0 8 1 2

■fc » # # « • » *(

. >■ ( 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 io n s , i n c l u d i n g 3 * < t do the job right! Don't be fooled by 'come-on, low 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 *■■ ( ads'-Doliar for Dollar, they can’t beat our prices & A M P h a s e s o f H o m e i m p r o v e m e n t

■“ V IN Y L SID IN G 20 yearVI WTL OILMIMU SHINGLE ROOF? (T IL T -IN T h e rm a l P an e R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s

K $ 1 9 9 S “ ! : E $ 1 9 9 s a , « « ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » # ¥ ¥ ¥

I

u n d e r,

Burgundy Drive..............................$621,000Seller: McCampbell Development Inc. Buyer: Jane and William Swift

6 Devon Court................... $325,000Seller: Suzanne and Martin Daniels Buyer: Esin and Haluk Kosal

20 Schanck Road.......................... $240,000Seller: Greentree Association Inc.Buyer: Kassi and Esam Khadr

100 Square

d zAII-AmericanJ B m r H O L M D E L j

Feet Installed)!;

* ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ ;

Real Estate, Construction & Home Improvement

(908) 787-1000Can’t Decide Whether To Move Or Improve?Call Me Today For A FREE Market Analysis

# -¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ ( ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 |

FOR SALE MONMOUTH COUNTY132,300 SF OFFICE SPACE

: • * ' - - j a s s i M s s ......

106 Apple Street, Tinton Falls, $9,500,000 ($72 PSF)

* Newly constructed executive/corporate offices.* Land Area: 10 Acres* RAISED FLO O R C O M PU TER RO OM S, 16,000 SF* ELEC T R IC A L: 6,000 AM PS* U .P .S . 120/230 VOLT 3 PHASE S YSTEM* Full Service Cafeteria* Easy Access via Exit 109 GSP

NJ

908-283-9000Exclusive Broker

7 Newspapers Reaching Over 138,000 Homes in Monmouth & Middlesex Counties

G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s POWER PACKAGE, MAY 20-MAY 26,1992, 1

W e Honor

Deadline Monday 1:00 pm Hours: 9:00 am-S:30 pm 1-800-660-4-ADS

Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only. “

NOTICES................................ _001 -002

BEAL ESTATEApartments for Rent.... ......................005Houses for Rent.....................

............007.........007A............008

Adult Communities................ .........008ARooms for Rent............ ......... .............009

............010

............0 11

............012Real Estate Wanted...........................013Mortgages.............................. .............014Summer/Winter Rentals ............015

COMMERCIAL............017

Stores.................................... .............019

Buildings/Garages...........................-.020

Business/Office Services....................021Commercial Properties ............ 022Industrial Properties ........... 023Business Loans/Investment.............. 024Business Opportunities .......... 025

Business Equipment............ ......Contracting Equipment....;____ .......028

FINANCIALAccounting................................... .......029

.......030.... 030A.......031

Money Wanted............................ .......032

EMPLOYMENTHelp Wanted Full Time....................... 035Help Wanted Part Time......................036Employment Services ..................036ABabysitting/Child Care ............. 037Babysitting/Child Care Wanted.......037ACleaning/ Domestic Help Wanted.....038

...... 063A ........076 Special Services......................... .......092Companion/Health Care Wanted.. ..039A .......063B ......076A

......... 064 ____077 Tailoring........... .................. - ....... .......094.... 041 .........065 ........078 Video/Audio Sales & Service.... .....094A

MERCHANDISE......... 066 . ..079A .......095

Meet Your Match....................... .......066A Fencing....................................... ......079B Windows............................ - ....... . 096

Appliances..................................... .....043Psychics..................................... ...... 067 Floor Finishing........................... . 079C Window/Treatments.................... .... 096A

Computers..................................... ....044 General Contracting..................Gutters........................................

..... 079D........080

S0AT1MG. 105

Firewood........................................ENTERTAINMENT Handyman Services.................. ......080A Boating Accessories................... .......106

Furniture......................................... .... 047 Home Improvement.........................080B

General Merchandise.................... .... 048 Tickets........................................ .........069BLawn Care/ Landscaping.......... ,081 AUTOMOTIVE

.......110Gifts & Crafts..................................Infants/Juvenile Items................... ...048B SERVICE DIRECTORY ......082A

Masonry/Paving......................... ........ 083 Auto/Truck Wanted...................... .......112Moving & Storage.............................. 084 AutoTowing.................................. .....112ALight Hauling............................... ......084A Auto Parts/Service..............................113Odd Jobs/Cleanups.................. ........ 085 Auto Financing............................Painting Wallpapering............... ......... 086 Auto Insurance............................ ........ 115

........ 088 Motorcycles/Mopeds.................. ....... 116Carpet Install/Ropair/Sale ......... 089 Trucks/Vans..........................................117

9 IH E B CATEGORIESCeramic Tile Repair/ Install......

Motor Homes/Rec. Veh............. .........118Instruction ..................................... .... 063 Car/Van Pools............................

001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 002 Public Notices 006 Houses for Rent 007 Houses for Sale 007 Houses for Sale 008 Condos/ Townhouses

HAZLET TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHEDULE OF MEETING DATES

1992-93All meetings will be held at the Board of Education Offices, 305 Middle Road, Hazlet, New Jersey commencing at 8:00 p.m. This schedule chall remain in effect unless changed at a subsequent public meeting of the Board of Education. Meetings will be announced in accordance with the Open Public Meeting Act. All other meetings will be posted in accordance with the Open Public Meeting Act.

MEETING DATESMonday, July 13,1992 Monday, July 20, 1992 Monday, August 10, 1992 Monday, August 17, 1992 Monday, September 14,1992 Monday, September 21,1992 Tuesday, October 13, 1992 Monday, October 19, 1992 Monday, November 9, 1992 Monday, November 16, 1992 Monday, December 14, 1992 Monday, December 21,1992 Monday, January 11, 1993 Tuesday, January 19,1993 Monday, February 8, 1993 Tuesday, February 16, 1993 Monday, March 8, 1993 Monday, March 15, 1993 Monday, April 19, 1993 Monday, April 26, 1993 Monday, May 10, 1993 Monday, May 17, 1993 Monday, J u n e 7, 1993 Monday, June 14, 1993

Wednesday, June 30, 1993

MEETINGAgenda Meeting Regular Meeting Agenda Meeting Regular Meeting Agenda Meeting Regular Meeting Agenda Meeting Regular Meeting Agenda Meeting Regular Meeting Agenda Meeting Regular Meeting Agenda Meeting Regular Meeting Agenda Meeting Regular Meeting Agenda Meeting Regular Meeting Agenda Meeting Regular Meeting Agenda Meeting Regular Meeting Agenda Meeting Regular Meeting Special Meeting

The Board of Education of the Township of Hazlet adopted the above schedule of Meetings at its April 13, 1992 Organization Meeting. All meetings will commence at 8:00 p.m. This notice is given in accordance with P.L. 1975.C.231.BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAZLETPaul F. SpartaSchool Business Administrator/Board Secretary5/20/92 $315.

M A N A L A P A N - C o v e r e d Bridge condo . 2bdrm ., 1 ba th , re -d e c o ra te d , c a rp e t, appli­a n c e s , verticals. 5 36-0433

005 Apartments for Rent

AB ERD EEN -2 B ed ro o m s, utili­tie s included , no p e ts , m any ex tra s . Call 2 90-9086

ASBURY PARK- North e n d on Deal Lake. 1 b e d ro o m a p a rt­m en t on b u s line, n e a r rail­ro ad a n d b e a c h . C ab le avail­ab le . L aundry o n p rem ises . S tarting a t $500 ./m o . Includes h/h/w. Call (201) 84 5 -6 6 1 8

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- 1 bedrm . incl. h ea t. $600. a mo. 67 1 -4 3 8 2 L eave m e s s a g e

COLTS NECKSm all 2 bedroom , n e a r route 34 /537 . $720. m onth including h ea t. Call 8 42-6369

EA TO N C R E ST A PTS T en n is & swim club . L arge s iz e room s w/19ft living rm. O nly m in u tes from O c e a n b e a c h e s , Golf C o u rse s , F ish ­ing & Boating. N ear all h o u s ­e s of W orship & M alls. M on- Fri 9 :3 0 am -4 p m , 542-1105 . P in e Brook Rd., H ope Rd., Eatontow n. 2 b locks from Exit 105 G S P

OLD BRIDGECountry Living Apts

2 b ed ro o m a p ts availab le . H ea t, air condition ing , hot w ater, cooking g a s a n d d ish ­w a s h e r s included . M onday- Friday, 9am -5pm . 3 60-2992

SOMERSET2 b ed ro o m in private hom e. C lo se to H ospita ls . $500.+ utilities. Call 7 5 7-0948

SOUTH RIVER AREANew , 2 b e d ro o m . W ash e r, d ryer, d ish w ash e r, s tove, wall-to-wall. $775 . utilities.O n e y e a r le a s e . Call & leave m e s s a g e 25 4 -5 8 0 2

W. END LONG BRANCH 3V'2 room g a rd e n a p a rtm e n t includes h ea t, air conditioner, park ing & patio . Beautifully m a in ta in e d . L ak e E lb e ro n a re a , 1 block to O c e a n . No p e ts . For a p p t. call 22 2 -6 1 4 5

You C an C harg e Y ou r Ad To

M a ste r C ard or V IS A Call 7 4 7 -6 5 6 5

HOWELL1 b ed ro o m coun try bungalow . Im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . No p e ts . $ 5 0 0 .m onth / utilities. Call 462-0072 evenings after 8

Classified Sells

HOW ELL- NEW. 4 bed ro o m , 2 V2 b a th s , c /air, 2 c a r g a ra g e , deck . R e a s . Call 5 7 7 -0 0 6 2

UNION BEACHS m a ll h o m e . 1 b e d ro o m , k itchen , living room , ba th . $ 4 5 0 .m onth p lu s utilities. For

d e ta ils call (908)-980-9380

FR EEH O LD BO RO

WITH RENTAL APT.Main h o u se : 1 bdrm ., living rm ., dining rm ., N EW kit. & 1 1/2 b a th s . B a se m e n t, g a ra g e . R en tal ap t.: u p p e r floor w/pri- v a te e n tra n c e . Lg. yard , q u ie t s tre e t. $ 1 2 4 ,5 0 0 . 462-4975 , afte r 6 pm & w e e k e n d s ._____

007 Houses for Sale

ABERDEENCall for your f re e co p y of "R eal E s ta te B uyer’s G u id e” S e e h u n d red s of h o m e s in M onm outh & M iddlesex C o u n ­ties . Coldwell B anker Schlo tt, R ea lto rs.

Call 58 3 -5 0 0 0

FREEHOLD TWP.C o lo n ia l. 4 b e d ro o m , 2 1/2 b a th s . Dining, living, family room . C/air, frpl. Mint co n d i­tion on % acre. Custom d e c o ­rated . N ew front en tra n c e , new sliding d o o r on to 40x26 d eck . O verlooks park-like s e t ­ting. N ew 2 c a r g a ra g e d o o rs. Approx. 2 ,4 0 0 sq.ft. Full b a s e ­m ent. Asking $ 2 3 5 ,0 0 0 .. Prin­c i p a l s o n ly . C a l l d a y s 4 0 9 -6 2 8 5 , e v e n in g s & w e e k ­e n d s 431 -5854 , M aryann

E. BRUNSWICKC ondo . 2 b e d ro o m s. All u p ­g ra d e s . Conv. to sho p p in g & NYC b u s . $ 7 0 ,7 0 0 . 23 8 -1 9 6 5

EAST BRUNSWICKT o w n h o u se . Orig. ow ner. 2 bedrm ., 2 1/2 b a th , cen tra l air, pool, ten n is , to t lot & m ore! Asking $1 1 7 ,0 0 0 . 23 8 -1 0 9 7

G re a te r M edia N e w sp a p e rs ’ C lassified Ad D ep artm en t h a s c h a n g e d o v er to a new c o m ­p u ter sy s te m . P le a s e c h e ck your a d s carefully . If your a d is inco rrec t you M UST notify u s a t o n ce . W e will b e re ­s p o n s i b l e f o r o n ly o n e incorrect insertion . P le a s e call 74 7 -6 5 6 5 or 1 -800-660 4AD S with your co rrection .

T h an k you.

M A N A L A P A NMonmouth Heights

RanchMove in Condition

4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Den w/Fireplace, New Eat-In Kitchen, 2 Baths, New Roof, Fully Landscaped, Newly Decorated.

$192,500P r i n c i p a l s O n l y

462-2090

FR EEH O LD TW P.

MOTHER-DAUGHTERC o m p le te s e p a ra te a p a rtm en t a n d s e p a ra te e n tra n c e with air, living room , b e d ro o m , k itchen , full ba th . Colonial sty le m ain h o u s e . C en tra l air with 4 b e d ro o m s, living room , rec room , d e n , dining room , 2 V2 b a th s , e x p a n d e d laundry ro o m , f in is h e d b a s e m e n t , s c re e n e d -in p orch , 2 c a r o v er­s iz e d g a ra g e , s te e l siding, c o n c re te drivew ay & w alks. Fully la n d sc a p e d on a lm o s t 3A a c re . All ap p lia n c es . LOW TAXES. G re a t sch o o l sy s te m .

MUST SEEM!Call for ap p o in tm en t PR IN CIPALS ONLY

46 2 -7 8 6 9

FR EEH O LD TO W N SH IP F or ren t. 2 b e d ro o m , 1 1/2 b a th C o n d o . All a p p lia n c e s in­c lu d ed . $82 5 ./m o . + utilities.

Call 30 3 -0 2 1 2

MANALAPAN

COVERED BRIDGE II2 bedrm , 1 b a th . F resh ly p a in ted . All a p p lia n c es .$ 700 . m o.+util. 6 7 1-6225

008a AdultCommunities

MARLBOROT o w n h o u se . 2 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s . C /air, f irep lace , eat-in kitchen , g re a t room , g a ra g e . Newly p a in ted . Pool & ten n is c lub . Call 5 36-8822

MANALAPAN- A dult C on d o

COVERED BRIDGEFully furnished or unfurn ished . C heerfu l 2 bedrm ., 1 1/2 b a th s , all ap p lia n c es . 50 relaxing min. to NYC 5 36-5939

M ANALAPAN-Covered Bridge. For sa le . 2 n d fir., 2bdrm , 1 1/2 b a th . G re a t location. E n c lo sed patio . M any ex tra s . 53 6 -8 0 2 5

O L D B R I D G E - E x p a n d e d ran ch . 8 room s, 1 b a th , in­g ro u n d pool, f/p & m ore. $ 1 5 5 ,0 0 0 . 7 2 3 -0 5 7 4 for ap t.

009 Rooms for Rent

S P O T S W O O D - Beautiful to ­tally ren o v a te d , 3bdrm . c a p e , new kitchen, cen tral air, pri­v a te y a rd & m uch m ore. A sk­ing $1 3 9 ,0 0 0 . Call 7 23-0654

HOWELL/JACKSONIncludes k itchen & laundry p riv ileg es . Air conditioning , pool, utilities included . $ 3 5 0 ./ m onth . Call 3 67-1980

Classified SellsOLD BRIDGE

Kitchen priv ileges. $ 7 5 . p e r w eek . N ear b u s line. S ecurity requ ired . Call 679-6661________

MYRTLE BEACH '92- SOUTH CAROLINA -

A G rea t Vacation a t H a lf The Jersey Shore Price.

BEACHFRONT CONDOSOceanfront Balconies, Everything you need including Microwave,

Washer/Dryer, Phone

WEEKLY RATES2 Bedroom

* 5 0 0 - * 7 0 03 Bedroom

* 5 7 5 - * 8 5 0

Bill & Jackie Canino

5 7 7 -0 8 9 2

2 MAY 20-MAY 26', -(992. POWER PACKAGE

011 Mobile Homes0 1 7 O ffice &

" FlOOr S p a c e

0 2 7 B u s in e s s

E q u ip m e n t0 3 5 H elp W an te d

Full Tim e0 3 5 H elp W a n te d

Full T im e

0 3 5 H elp W a n te d

Full Tim e0 3 6 H elp W a n te d

P a rt Tim e0 3 6 H elp W a n te d

P a rt Tim e

EA TO N TO W N -W oodlaw n Vil­lag e . 60x12 , 2 b e d ro o m s, new s to v e , n ew w indow s, new ker­o s e n e tan k . NO CLOSING C O S T S . L e ss th an th e c o s t of a BMW. Call 3 89-8376

FREEHOLDProfessional Building

S m all su ite . 58 3 -1 5 4 5

HAZLET-New 14x60 m obile h o m e. Also re sa le 12x54. No p e ts . Call: 88 8 -9 3 3 5

MOBILE HOMEJ a c k s o n , O a k T re e P a rk (55), 1971 H om ette , s ing le width, for o n e o r two p e o p le , Liv. R m ., Kit., 2 B edrm ., 1 Bath, C /A , l a r g e s h e d . A sk in g $ 2 1 ,5 0 0 . Call 46 2 -6 0 0 5

HOLMDEL/HAZLETE xecutive office su ite s . S h o rt term le a s e s , s h a re d se rv ices .

S ta rt a t $ 2 9 0 ./m on th Call 2 6 4 -1 1 3 8

MANALAPAN - Hwy. 9, m od­e rn p rivate su ite s , in p ro fes ­s ional building. Prvt. b a th s , re a s o n a b le ren t. 7 80-9000

MATAWAN- M ain St. Victorian ch arm . Office su ite s availab le . 1 MO. F R E E RENT. 58 3 -7 7 7 7

MOBILE HOMEJ a c k s o n , O ak T re e P a rk (55), 1971 H o m ette , s ing le width, for o n e or tw o p eo p le , Liv. R m ., Kit., 2 Bedrm ., 1 Bath, A /C , l a r g e s h e d . A sk in g $ 2 1 ,5 0 0 . RE N T WITH O PI- TION T O BUY. Call 46 2 -6 0 0 5

0 1 8 S to r e s

S P O T S W O O D - C l e a r w a t e r M obile P ark , dou b le , 2 b e d ­room , 2 b a th , la rg e kitchen , e n c lo se d porch , A/C, new win­d o w s. NO CLOSING C O S T S . Asking $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 . 251 -0685

FR EEH O LD - L ow est ren ta ls s ta rting a t $ 1 0 p e r sq . ft. for retail s to re s in varie ty of s iz e s . L o ca ted in ac tive sho p p in g c e n te r . High d en sity a re a . Call Mr. R ichter a t 908-462-0700 .

HOWELL TOWNSHIP1 block off Rt. 9. 7 5 0 sq . ft. with ba th ro o m . G ood for m an i­c u ris t. In res id en tia l a re a . Z o n ed com m erc ia l. 23 8 -2 3 5 2

0 1 2 L o ts & A c re a g e

ADIRONDACKS2 .5 a c re s a c ro s s from lake. S e p tic , well, foundation . 5 m iles to G o re Ski A rea. A sk­ing $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 . 9 0 8 -2 5 1 -5 1 4 5 . O w ner, a fte r 6pm

OLD BRIDGEExit 120 G S P , n e a r C h e e se - q u a k e Park. 4 ,0 0 0 sf. Will di­vide. T e n a n ts include P izza Hut, CV S, E a sy V ideo, Dunkin D onuts & m any m o re fine te n ­a n ts . Call ow ner, 54 5 -1 4 1 4

LOT LIQUIDATIONIn N. H an o v er Tw p./Burlington Co. All lo ts w /ap p ro v ed sep tic perm it. From 1.6 to 4 .5 a c re s sta rtin g a t $ 5 9 ,0 0 0 . w /excel- le n t f in a n c in g . Call D oug t o d a y a t P a t t e n C o r p . 7 1 7 -6 2 9 -7 8 8 3

0 2 0 B u ild in g s/

G a ra g e s

COLTS NECKS ing le b ay with c e m e n t floor a n d electricity. $75 . m onth.

Call 84 2 -6 3 6 9

OLD BRIDGE2 5 a p o ro v e d lots for single family dw ellings. E xcellen t lo­ca tio n for NY tran sp o rta tio n . N ego tiab le te rm s.Call E m m an u el a t 2 54-9353 d a y s o r 9 7 2 -7 4 2 2 a fte r 6pm .

G A R A G E M arlb o ro a la rm , f en c e d in w /electric g a te . All s iz e s . $ 2 8 .-$ l0 9 m o . 5 36-0235

0 2 5 B u s in e s s

O p p o rtu n itie s

0 1 5 S u m m er/W in ter

R e n ta ls

DISNEY AREA FLA.2 /3 /4 / b e d ro o m . Luxury h o m es 3m i. D isney. From $550/w k. 9 0 8 -4 4 6 -8 2 3 7 .... 9 0 8 -4 4 6 -0 2 2 4

AAA V end ing- N o m o n ey dow n if qualified! Local ro u te s for s a le c h e a p . $ 2 ,0 0 0 .-3 ,0 0 0 . w eekly in co m e p o ss ib le . N ew ­e s t m o n ey m ak e r in y ea rs ! C all J a n e t 2 4 h rs . daily 1-800-285-0102 .

LOG CABIN, PA.$ 8 0 0 ./P E R W EEK

CALL 254-1 3 3 1 , EV ES

LONG BEACH ISLAND 2 bdrm . dup lex . O c e a n side. C ab le , b a d g e s , e tc . M em orial J u n e w e e k e n d s , w eekly in s e a s o n . 44 6 -0 6 9 6

NO. WILDWOOD CONDOo n b e a c h /n e a r b o a rd w a lk . S le e p s 6. Pool. $ 3 50 .w k up A dults/fam ilies. 25 4 -9 1 1 3

BLUE RIBBON BU SIN ESS

Nationally know n se rv ic e fran ­c h ise av a ilab le for local a re a . L isted in E n trep ren eu r & V en­tu re M ag az in es a s 1 of the m o st profitable f ra n c h ise s in th e USA. S ta b le r e c e s s io n re ­s is ta n t b u s in e s s with high re ­p e a t c u s to m e rs . E xclusive te r ­ritory. O n-go ing tra in ing & s u p p o rt . S o m e in v e s tm e n t c a p ita l req u ired . F in an cin g availab le . Call C h arle s Marlin

1 -8 0 0 -8 8 0 -9 0 0 0 Ext 221 4

P O C O N O S - 2bdrm h o u se , q u iet com m unity, s le e p s 6, golf, pool, ten n is e tc .. R e a so n a b le . Call 84 6 -5 0 5 7

VENDING FO R THE2 1 s t century. Pay p hones forsa le . 1 -800-226-8401 .

SEASIDE PARKH o u se ren ta l. W eekly, m onth ly, s e a s o n a l . 3 b e d ro o m , 1V2 ba th , liv. rm ., din. rm ., kit. c ab le . L o ca ted m in u tes from b e a c h & b o a t launch. 23 8 -6 7 7 0

YOUR OWN BUSINESS»No Inventory ►No Collecting ■Market MCI Through LCI ■Monthly R epeat Income .Weekly Training Income

For Information Call W ayne 721-1822

SEASIDE PARKS u m m e r ren ta ls . 2 , 3 o r 4 b e d ro o m e ff ic ie n c y a p a r t m en ts ava ilab le . 2 51-4215

You Can Charge Your Ad To

Master Card or VISA Call 747-6565

ResortCondo

Bask in the Sun on a Beautiful Sandy Beach...Play Tennis on the Lighted Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and Saunas...Re!ax at the Oceanfront Cabana Bar.

MYRTLE BEACH South Carolina

2 Bedroom 1 StudioBe3UtiCUa K ni5hed Sleeps 3? CaWe TV

$535 to 6 3 5 1 *375 to 460ALL RATES ARE WEEKLY

Photographs Gladly Shown LEDDY & DICK POLITY 566-5220

SECURITY PRODUCTSBug d e te c to rs , p h o n e reco rd ­ing eq u ip m en t, p e rso n a l p ro ­tection d e v ic e s , n ight vision eq u ip m en t, sp e c ia liz e d ta p e reco rd e rs , veh ic le tracking d e ­v ices c o n ta in e d in a security p ro d u ct ca ta lo g u e . 29 1 -0 2 7 7

AVONBeautiful O pportunity All a r e a -$$$- S a le s

Toll Free 1-800-662-2292

0 3 0 F in an cia l

S e rv ic e s

THOUSANDS of dollars in scholarships can be YOURS...Call 1 -80 0 -4 7 5 -3 3 8 8 Ext 503 2

VISA OR MASTERCARDAre av a ilab le . M any b a n k s offer s e c u re d cred it c a rd s . For info s e n d $ 3 .9 5 a n d S A SE to

B.K. Ltd.Box 515

E a s t B runsw ick, N J 0 8 8 1 6

★BANKRUPTCYDoes f i l in o fo r

B a n k ru p tc y m ake sense fo r you?

Call fo r an

a p p o in tm e n t fo r

a THEE in i t ia l

C o n s u lta tio n .

Law O ffic e s of: Howard L. Zall. PC63 West Main Street Freehold. NJ 07728

2 9 4 -9 2 6 6

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES

Join An Innovative Health Care Leader

For W e ste rn M onm outh Co.

•Starting a t $8.00 P er Hour Flexible Hours

•Mileage Reim bursem ent .Private Duty- in Hospital C ases

Specific C ase Now Available:In Freehold a rea, a 40 year old m ale for all shifts on w eekends.

In Spring Lake, an 86 year old fem ale for w eekend evenings.

In M atawan, a 34 year old male for night shift.

Tennent a re a of Freehold has an MS patient who n eed s daily 12 hour coverage. Days and eve­nings shifts available.

CALL BARBARA FOX, RN 908-935-0933

HOME CARE RESOURCES

E qual O pportunity Em ployer

0 31 M oney to L oan

DEBT PROBLEMS SOLVEDC lean u p c red it rep o rt. Live th e life you d e s e rv e . F ree co n su lt. N J’s 1. 43 1 -7 6 0 0

0 3 5 H elp W a n te d

Full T im e

★DRIVERSM ajor c a r a n d truck rental c o m p a n y h a s o p e n in g s for d rivers w ho c a n o p e ra te c a rs & light duty tru ck s. M ust b e o v e r 21 & h av e a c le a n driv ing record . 752-6800 .

ADMINISTRATORB orough of M ataw an , 8 8 e m ­p lo y ee s . Professional adminis­trator resp o n s ib le for day-to- d a y o p e ra tio n s . CM FO Certifi­ca tio n requ ired . NJ M unicipal e x p e rie n ce p refe rred . S e n d 8 r e s u m e s to:

D an M ason J e rs e y M a n ag e m e n t

P .O . Box 2 7 7 C ranford , NJ 0 7 0 1 6

M ark e n v e lo p e “M ataw an ” EO E

AVONA Beautiful d ay -th e Avon way! Buy/sell, call Robin: 93 8 -4 1 5 2

BANKINGTELLERMonday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon* Manalapan *

Please call Ms. Hellow at

(908) 474-1124, to schedule a LOCAL

interview appointment.

.The National State BankA Constellation BankEq ual Opportunity Em ployer

m/Vti/v

MAINTENANCE WORKERF o r S e n i o r C i t i z e n h i g h r i s e

b u i l d i n g . K n o w l e d g e o f

p l u m b i n g a n d e l e c t r i c a l

r e p a i r s . P e r f o r m g e n e r a l

m a i n t e n a n c e t a s k s . F u l l t i m e

w i t h b e n e f i t s .

C a l l M r . P is t o r 842-3400

Equal Opportunity Employer

NURSING I LPN I

E v e r y o t h e r w e e k e n d , 7 a m - 3 p m a n d o n c a l l .

CNAE v e r y o t h e r w e e k e n d , 3 p m - 1 1 p m

a n d o n c a l l A l s o

F u ll t i m e 1 1 p m - 7 a m

Please call Mrs. Solebello fo r a p p o in tm e n t a t

842-5404

D ECORATING A SSOC IA TE S e e k in g c re a t iv e b u s in e s s m in d ed p e rso n fo r interior d eco ra tin g . T raining. Part/full tim e. Call 5 83-3712

RETAIL

EAST BRUNSWICK JOBSNot ad v e rtise d in n e w sp a p e r. All ty p es , in co m es. 2 4 h o u rs record ing . 1 -9 00-884-2245

FLYERS/DISTRIBUTORSG o o d opportunity . No ex p e ri­e n c e req u ired . $ 2 0 0 .-$ 4 0 0 . w eekly . Flexible hours.

Call (201) 3 3 2-3893

HAIR DRESSERSE x p e r ie n c e d only . F lexib le h o u rs. M any ben efits . G u a ra n ­te e d b ase /c o m m iss io n .S e v e ra l lo ca tio n s availab le .

Call M ark a t 88 8 -8 2 8 3 or R o s e a n n a t 566-7911

HAIRDRESSERFull o r p a rt tim e. E x p erien ced with following. S a lary n e g o ­tiab le. 2 s h o p s - S ayreville & E dison . Call 2 8 7 -1 6 2 5

LABORER (Seasonal)Two (2) p o sitio n s for L aborer (S e aso n a l) to perform varied sim ple ta s k s involved in c le a n ­ing a n d m ain tain ing M unicipal offices a n d g ro u n d s. S a lary $ 6 .0 0 a n hour, 35 h o u rs a w eek , for 10 w e e k s , 4 :00 p.m . to 1 1 :3 0 p .m . A pplications m ay b e o b ta in e d a t th e

A dm inistra tions Office, F reeh o ld T w sp. M unic P laza ,

S c h a n c k R oad F reeho ld , New J e r s e y 0 7 7 2 8

F re e h o ld T o w n sh ip is a n e q u a l opportunity em ployer.

MAINTENANCE WORKERFull tim e, for a se n io r c itizen ’s building. 2 6 4 - 9 5 5 0 ___________

R eal E s ta te

CAREER OPPORTUNITYJo in th e w orlds lea d e r in real e s ta te , s e t your goal, & w e ’ll h e lp lea d th e w ay to g re a t co m m issio n e a rn in g s . S c h o la r ­sh ip s now av a ilab le to quali­fied a p p lic a n ts for licensing schoo l & o ur exclusive tra ining p rogram . P rim e floor tim e o p ­portun ities o p e n . C o n tac t Bill Phillips for confidential in­terview .

CENTURY 21TOWN & COUNTRY

Realtors E. Brunswick

257-3000REAL ESTATE SALES

TAKE CO N TR O L.....of your financial fu ture by s ta rtin g a profitab le c a re e r in real e s ta te . Be your ow n b o s s a n d d e te rm in e your ow n in­c o m e . If you live in N orthern M o n m o u th o r S o u t h e r n M idd lesex c o u n tie s , p le a s e call R ichard N agel to exp lo re t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s w i th W eichert, R ea lto rs . 5 8 3-5400

RESERVATION

AGENT

Major car & truck rental compa­ny has an immediate opening for a Reservation Agent. Must have a pleasant phone voice, good communication skills & typing abilities. Good starting salary & co. benefits. Experience helpful. Call (908) 752-6800 for direc­tions: Accepting applications at 1570 S. Washington Ave., Piscataway.

Full tim e, e x p e r ie n c e p re ­ferred . L ad ies ' clothing s to re .

Call for appo in tm en t. 56 6 -6 6 4 4

SALESLocal M iddlesex C orp . n e e d s 8 p e o p le to s ta r t im m ediately. N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y . R apid a d v a n c e m e n t. E arn ings u p to $1 ,6 0 0 . p lu s/m onth to sta rt. F or im m ed ia te interview call 908-7 2 7 -1 6 6 6

CHIROPRACTIC AssistantIf you h a v e b e e n to a C hiro­p rac to r, th is is th e jo b for you. A ss is ta n t to h e lp do c to r in trea tm en t. M ust like peo p le . H o u r s : M o n d a y , 8 :3 0 - 2 ,W e d n esd a y , 8 :30-12:30 ,Friday, 8 :3 0-12 :30 ; in clu d es 6 w e e k e n d s p e r year.

Call 2 6 4 -9 0 0 5

SENSATIONAL SUMMER JOBSDAY CAM P O P E N IN G S

P ool S taff/S p ec ia lis t T e a c h e r in W ood W orking. P e rfe c t for co lle g e s tu d e n ts , te a c h e rs or p a re n ts . 446-2261 in M an ala­p an

CONSULTANTSN e e d e d to d e m o n s ta te

DISCOVERY TO Y S Flexible h o u rs •

H o m e -b a se d b u s in e s s Call D iane 25 7 -1 3 1 5

SUMMER HELPLooking for a p e rfec t su m m er jo b ? How a b o u t sp e n d in g th e hot m o n th s in o u r cool office? W e n e e d p h o n e w o rk e rs. M orning, a fte rn o o n , even ing a n d w e e k e n d h o u rs availab le . P a rt tim e, full tim e positio n s a v a ila b le . A b o v e m inim um w a g e with b o n u s e s a n d incen- tices . All th a t is n e c e s s a ry is a g o o d sp e ak in g v o ice a n d d e ­pendability .

Call to d ay 908-7 2 7 -6 7 5 3

CU ST O M E R SER V ICE P e rfe c t P a r t T im e Position

$8.-12./HourE xpand ing national g o u rm et food C o m p an y n e e d s 9 p e o ­p le to sc h e d u le ap p o in tm en ts .

•Part-Tim e Shifts: 9am-1pm 6pm-9pm

•Convenient location •C lear speaking voice

Outgoing personality a plus Call 908-390-1442 Ask for Ms. Obst

D EM O N ST RA T O RS N EEDED Flexible h o u rs. G re a t Pay!N o Inv estm en t 92 9 -0 3 6 9

TEACHING ASSISTANTN u rse ry /C la ss ro o m a s s is ta n t fo r S e p t e m b e r , 1 0 :1 5 a m - 3 : 3 0 p m , M o n d a y - F r i d a y , $ 5 .25 /h r. 446-2261

DENTAL HYGIENISTM iddletow n. P reven tion o rien ted . As m any S a tu rd a y s p e r m onth a s you w ould like.

8 :3 0 am -1 :3 0 p m . 67 1 -1 6 3 6

TELEM ARKETERS W ORK FROM HOME

Full tim e /p a rt tim e.10 ex p e rie n ce d s a le s peo p le . P a id w eekly, to p com m ission p lu s m onthly b o n u s .

Call 1 -8 0 0 -2 0 2 -2 6 3 6

DRESSMAKERD ay s a n d h o u rs flexible. Ex­p e rie n c e a m ust. 566-0101

ENTERTAINERSFO R CH ILDREN'S PA RTIES

M ust b e o ver 17 with car.Call 44 6 -2 2 2 5

YARD PERSONL arge c a r & tru ck ren tal com p a n y seek in g yard p e rso n for v a rio u s veh ic le & m isc . du ties. M u s t h a v e g o o d d riv in g reco rd . (Minimum w a g e po si­tion). Call J o h n Forte for a p ­po in tm en t a t (908) 752-6800 .

HEBREW TEACHERSC o n g reg atio n A n sh e E m eth of South River needs additional Je w ish ed u ca tio n te a c h e rs in S e p te m b e r fo r e x p a n d in g S u n d a y & H ebrew S choo l,

S e n d re su m e to:A n sh e Em eth

88 Main S tre e t So u th River, NJ 0 8882

0 3 6 H elp W an te d

P a rt T im e

LIMO DRIVER WANTEDM ust h av e e x p e rie n ce

Call 9 & 5pm only 525-0220

ADMINISTRATIVE A SSISTAN T- Looking for re ­s p o n s ib le s e lf - s ta r te r with stro n g com m unica tion a n d or gan iza tio n a l skills. C o m p u ter literate. K now ledge of W ord­P erfec t. S e n d re s u m e to:

P.O . Box 26 5 E. B runsw ick, NJ 0 8 8 1 6

LOOK 10 Years YOUNGER While Earning Great Income

Call 1-800-300-1402

Classified Works

A sk For O u r FR E E

G arage S a le Kit w hen You P lace

You r G arag e S a le Ad. C A L L 7 4 7 -6 5 6 5

TELEMARKETINGExperienced Telemarketers Food Sales, Insurance Sales, or any In­Home Telemarketing ConnectionWill pay $8 an Hour + Commission

Hours 9-1 & 5-9 Secure an Opportunity & a Future

Must Qualify Call Mrs. Jones

1-800-872-0157

W A N T E D !F A M I L I E S W H O C A R E !

If you are a warm, caring family who could provide a home for one or more New Jersey teenagers (ages 12-18) with emotional & behavioral problems, call project KIN today to reserve a place in our next training session. One adult must be available at all times. Learn about our excellent salary, comprehensive training, 24-hour support staff and much more!

Become part of our professional team.OPENINGS A VAILABLE FOR:

• C R I S I S H O M E S

• R E S P I T E H O M E S

• L O N G - T E R M H O M E S

Please call (908) 462-6903 for further information

MESSENGER PART TIME

M onday a n d T u e sd a y 9AM- 5PM . W e sup p ly c a r . M ust b e reliab le a n d h a v e g o o d driving record .

Call 254-7000 ext 360

G re a te r M edia N e w sp ap e rs E qual O pportunity Em ployer

NEEDED 63 PEOPLEL o se u p to 2 9 lbs in 30 d ay s . G e t nutrition o n a cellu lar level. 100% na tu ra l. D octor rec o m m e n d e d , 1 0 0 % g u a ra n ­tee d . Call (212) 86 7 -3 9 0 0

O F FIC E CLEANING E. Brunsw ick a re a . $6 . p e r hour, 4 h rs. p e r night, 3 nights p e r w eek . R e sp o n sib le , m a­tu re individual. Call 566-1151

P A R T T I M EDRIV ERS/D ISTRIBU TO RS

M iddlesex , Union, M onm outh C o u n t i e s . W o rk b e tw e e n 12-18 h o u rs. E arn u p to $200. o r m o re e a c h w eek . Adult n e w sp a p e r h o m e delivery or ven d in g ro u te s ava ilab le . Reli­ab le veh ic le n e e d e d . 6 d ay s , S u n d a y th ru Friday , early m orning.N ew s T ribune 44 2 -2 2 2 3

PA RT TIM E-Early M orning

NEWSPAPER ROUTES

(5 :00-6:30) 7 d k y s a re ava ilab le in your are&. Earn $ 4 0 0 .0 0 to $ 5 0 0 .0 0 p e r m onth , p lu s c a s h incen tiv es .A reliable c a r is a m ust.

Call toll free 1^800-242-0850

READER-1 p m , Mo9 a m -1 p m , M o n d a y -F r id a y ,

y e a r- ro u n d . G re a t m em o ry n e e d e d . Apply in p e rso n .

170 B ro^d S tre e t R ed B ank, NJ

RECEPTIONISTN e e d e d for b u sy printing co m ­p a n y 1 1 a n v 1 p m . P le a s a n t te le p h o n e m an n e r a m ust. A t la n t ic H ig h la n d s a r e a . 8 7 2 -9 6 5 4

SOLOISTor F reeho ld

s e rv ic e . 2-3 m onth . A uditioh;

hurch , m orning S u n d a y s p e r , 43 1 -2 6 7 7

SPEECH PATHOLOGISTP art tim e position availab le S e p t e m b e r 1 , 1 9 9 2 . N JS p e e c h ce rtifica tio n requ ired . E x p e rien ce p refe rred . S e n t re ­s u m e by J u n e 12 , 1 992 to:

P atrick J . W ilder S u p e r in te n d en t of S ch o o ls

Milltown S ch o o l District 1 34 North Main S tre e t

Militownr -NJ 0 8850 E .O .E .

S U B S T A N C E A B U S E COUNSELOR-Part Time

S u b s ta n c e A b u se C o u n se lo r so u g h t for p a rt tim e position, 2 5 h o u rs p e r w eek , CAC/ CDAC o r sim ilar e x p e rie n ce n e c e s s a ry . E x p erien ce w ork­ing with ch ildren , a d u lts an d fam ilies requ ired . MA, M SW preferred. No phone calls. S e n d reu m e to Freeho ld

Community Counseling Sen/ice 401 W est Main S tre e t Freehold,! NJ 0 7728

S U P E R V IS O R S N e e d e d for C h ristm as A round th e W orld, w ork m ostly ffom h o m e. Ex­ce llen t pay, flexible hours. O ther p ositions a lso 9 29-0369

TELEMARKETINGS u n d a y thru T h u rsd ay , 6-9pm . $6 . to $ 12 . p e r hour o r m ore.

Call K en, 78 0 -5 9 3 3 le a v e m e s s a g e .

YARD WORK$ 5 . p e r hour. 431 -3553

0 3 6 a E m p lo y m e n t

S e rv ic e s

$800. WEEKLYP o ss ib le incom e working a t hom e. 3 7 d ifferent opportuni­t ie s ava ilab le . Mail $1 . & self a d d re s s e d s ta m p e d en v elo p e .

P . F ish m ar P .O . Box 109

Sayreville^ NJ 0 8872

EARN U P T O $339 .8 4 P e r w e e k a ssem b lin g p ro d u cts a t h o m e. A m azing reco rd ed m e s s a g e rev ea ls d e ta ils . Call today!

.. Call 32 4 -4 5 1 3

Greater M edia N ew spapers POWER PACKAGE, MAY 20-MAY 26,1992, 3036a E m p l o y m e n t

S e rv ic e s037 Baby/Child Care 042 Antiques 047 Furniture

0 4 8 G e n e ra l

M e rc h a n d ise0 4 8 G e n e ra l

M e rc h a n d ise

049 MerchandiseWanted 060 Garage Sales

EA ST BRUNSW ICK jo b s not a d v e rtised in n e w sp a p e r. All ty p es , in co m es. 2 4 hour re ­co rd ing . 1 -900-884-2245 . Fee .

PARLIN CHILD CARELet m e give th e c a re you w ould in my hom e. 727-0041

W ANTED-Old O riental R u g s & P aisley S h aw ls . Any s iz e or condition. 1-800-221-5119

HOM E TY PIS TS, P C u s e rs n e e d e d . $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 . potential. 1 -805-962-8000 , Ext. B-2111

LABORERS WANTEDE arn to $500 . w eekly. F/T,P/T. S e v e ra l o p en in g s . Call 1 -800-766-3172 . E .O .E .

RELIABLE 13 y e a r old looking for full tim e babysitting p o si­tion for th e su m m er. Call 2 3 8 -3 5 7 0 o r 23 8 -6 2 5 3

0 4 3 A p p lia n c e s

0 3 7 a B aby/C hild

C a re W an te d

R E F R ID G E R A T O R -G E s id e by s id e 22 , white, very good condition, $ 2 6 5 . 5 36-1242

LAW Enforcement JobsN o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y . N ow hiring. U S C u s to m s, Of­f ic e rs , e tc . F o r info call 2 1 9 - 7 3 6 -7 0 3 0 , e x t. 2 9 3 7 , 9 am -9 p m , 7 d ay s .

A CH OICE NANNY- R ou te 9, F reeh o ld . Local fam ilies n eed c a re in th eir h o m es F/T & P/T. M ust b e 18+ with re fe ren c e s a n d ca r. Call 780-3037.

STO V E- G a s , w /doub le oven & broiler, Caloric, 6 yrs. old, a lm ond, g o o d co n d . 5 77-9733

W A S H E R / D R Y E RW hirlpool. A lm ond. Apt. s ize .

$200 . Call 6 79-2714

SH R EW SB U R Y jo b s not a d ­v e rtise d in n e w sp a p e r. All ty p es , in co m es. 2 4 hr. reco rd ­ing. 1 -900-884-2245 . F ee .

0 3 7 B a b y sittin g /

C hild C are

E . B R U N S W I C KS eek in g live-out help.

E x p e rien ced English s p e a k ­ing, n o n -sm o k er for infant in m y h o m e. Call 61 3 -9 4 3 6

0 4 4 C o m p u te rs

AB ERD EEN - Quality c a re for your child. M eals. Flexible h o u rs. Activities. 58 3 -1 4 9 6

CHILD CA RE NETW ORK For d a y c a re c h o ic e s

4 4 6 -9 7 2 8 4466 0 2 2M onm outh/M iddlesex C ounty

H O W E L LGLEN ARDEN- For 2 b oys, a g e s 7 & 9. M on.-Fri., 8am - 1pm . $3. p e r hour. J u n e 15 thru S ep t. 4 . Call 901 -9583

A P P L E II cC olor m onitor, color p rin ter & lots of so ftw are . $550 . or b e s t offer. Call 97 2 -7 8 4 2

TANDY 1000RL 3tein. dr.2 s iz e d isc s . 2 51-4996

CHILDREN S CHOICE42 5 Riva A ve., E. B runsw ick

A g es 3 m o n th s-5 y ea rs . K indergarten . S ta te Certified.

O p e n 6 :3 0 am -7 p m , 12 m onths a y ea r. Call 9 0 8 -8 2 1 -1 7 1 7

SOUTH RIVERChild c a re a n d h o u se k ee p in g . 2 -7 :30pm , Mon-Fri. 39 0 -4 8 6 6

0 4 5 C lo th in g

041 R e su m e s /T y p in g

P R O M G O W N SS iz e s 9 & 10. R ea so n a b le .

Call 7 27-6356

E. BRUN SW ICK - Experi­e n c e d , reliab le m om will c a re for your child in h e r hom e. Call 24 7 -8 1 5 2 btwn 9-5pm

A C C U R A T E TYP IN G S ER V IC ENO JO B TO O SMALL

P/U & delivery S a y r e v i l le & s u r r o u n d in g a re a s . Call 61 3 -0 4 0 2

0 4 7 F u rn itu re

EA ST BRUNSW ICK Day C a re F orm er T e a c h e r with o v er 15 y e a rs e x p e rie n ce will c a re for your child in h e r hom e.

Call 25 7 -2 0 1 3

EF AU PAIREuropean Live-in child care

T horoughly s c re e n e d by our E u ro p e an staff, EF Au P airs hold legal V isas, s p e a k E n­g lish a n d a re d e d ic a ted to th e c a re Of your children.

A v erag e c o s t $170 ./w eek .Call M ichele C h a z e n

9 0 8 -5 6 6 -8 9 3 7 o r 2 90-0250 G o v ern m en t d e s ig n a ted , non-profit o rganization .

R E S U M E S T H A T W O R K !

By p u b lish ed re su m e expert. C o v er letters . L ase r ty p ese t. S a m e d ay se rv ice . 2 54-3879

BABY ITEM S - Four sn a c k tab le $25 ., k itchen tb le w/4 ch a irs $50 ., (2) tires; w hite­walls; 7 8 /14 . $ 40 . 67 9 -1 8 1 5

BEDRO OM S E T - Burl & C o r­d o v an orien tal & M atching for­mal din ing room s e t. B est offer. S u s a n 4 6 2 -0 2 5 4 d a y s &

7 8 0 -9 2 6 4 ev en in g s

T Y P I N G S E R V I C ET erm P a p e rs , R e su m es , B u s in e ss L etters. 43 1 -2 7 9 2

BEDRO OM S E T - Modified S p a n ish . O n sz b ed , d re s se r , a rm oire , 2 night tab le s , h e a d ­b o a rd . New c a rp e t 12X 15, 2 m irrors, e tc .. 5 36-5992

0 4 2 A n tiq u e s

BEDROOM SETM odern, d o u b le b e d . C offee & e n d tab le . $150 . 5 83-3830

O LD B R ID G ELoving m o m -s ta te certified p re-sch o o l te a c h e r will bab y sit your child in h e r h o m e. R efs p rovided . 7 27-4393

A N T I Q U E ST op p ric e s paid dor: A ntique furniture, orien tal ru g s, p a in t­ings, jew elry & silver. W e pur­c h a s e en tire c o n te n ts of e s ­ta te s , Will c o m e to your hom e. Call 88 8 -0 7 3 6

BEDRO OM S E T S B oys (5) p c s M aple. G irls (6) p c s white $ 400 . e a . Call 780-9157 .

B E D R O O M S E T SMOVING, M ust sell

(2) 8 pc. s e ts w/twin b e d s . Ex. co n d . $ 4 0 0 .e a . 679-3011

FamilyPortraits

T h e P e r f e c t G i f t

C r e a t e d i n O i l s

o r P a s t e l s

• Birthdays . Anniversaries

. All Special Occasions

Pet Portraits

Artist

1 5 5 S o u t h S t . , F r e e h o l d , N J 0 7 7 2 8 • 9 0 8 4 6 2 - 1 0 2 0

House PortraitsC a l l e a r ly fo r H o l id a y G i f t

G iv in g

T h e P e r f e c t G i f t

C r e a t e d i n O i l s

o r W a t e r c o l o r s .

■ Birthdays ■ Anniversaries

■ All Special Occasions

'M h r C t& t, A r t is t

1 5 5 S o u t h S t . , F r e e h o l d , N J 0 7 7 2 8 ' $ 0 8 4 6 2 - 1 0 2 0

B R A S S B E DQ u e e n s iz e , h ead /fo o tb o ard fram e. 2 57-4233

C O F F E E TABLE - & End t a b le ; o r ie n ta l . C o u c h , 2 ch a irs , lam ps, sn o w blower. O th e r fu rn ish in g s availab le .

583-7561 a fte r 3pm ,

COUCH-ChesterfieldS ty le - 9 0 ”, LOVESEAT 6 0 ”-

R U ST VELOUR. Exc cond. Asking $700 . Call 53 6 -7 5 3 7

DESIGNER6 p iece co tton sec tio n a l so fa

with o tto m an -b e ig e/ru st. Asking $ 400 . Call 780-5688

DINING ROOM SETC h e r r y c o n te m p o r a r y , 6 ch a irs , tab le , buffet & c h in a c lo se t. $400 . or b e s t offer. C e d a r w a r d r o b e $ 1 0 0 . 257-3381 a fte r 4.

D I N I N G R O O MSolid p ine. O val tab le w/4 ch a irs , lighted hu tch . $ 450 .

Call 44 6 -5 3 0 7

KITCHEN S E T - T ab le w/5 ch a irs , o p e n hutch , m icrow ave & unit, w alnu t finish. $400. Excellen t condition . 49 5 -6 4 6 3

LIVING ROOM S E T - 5 p ce ., $350.,. d in ette s e t $ 50 . Excel­len t condition. Call 49 5 -0 2 2 9

LIVING ROOM SE TF ren ch Provincial, ta b le s an d a c c e s s o r ie s to m atch . $400. Call 58 3 -3 2 0 4

M ARLBORO m oving to Fla. D ecora to r furniture, 1 q n so fa b e d , 3 m ed ite ran ian cha irs , d e sk , co ffee & e n d tab le s , b a r w -*late top , 5 cub ic ft. freeze r.

Call 9 0 8 -9 7 2 -9 3 1 7

M ARLBORO m oving to Fla. D eco ra to r furn iture , dinning room tab le , 8 ch a irs , se rv e r, h u tch c ab in e t, 2 qn so fa b ed s , 3 m ed ite ran ian ch a irs , d esk , co ffee & e n d tab le s , bar, 5 cu b ic ft. freeze r. 9 7 2 -9 3 1 7

MOVINGM UST SELL EVERYTHING- Living room , Italian Provincial, light fruitw ood. M able to p ta ­b les , m irrors. G u e s t b ed ro o m s e t , C o lo n ia l , 5 p i e c e s (inc.twin b e d s). O th e r m isc. p iec e s . Call 67 9 -3 0 2 8

M O V I N G S A L E D e c o ra to r F u rn itu re

C o n tem p o ra ry s e c . so fa w/ s le e p e r, g la s s & lucite dining rm tbl w /4 u p h o lste red cha irs, 1 q u e e n b e d . 1 twin hiriser. Exc co n d . 9 7 2 -0 5 4 4

ROLL TOP DESKN e w , a s s e m b l e d , n e e d s s ta in e d . $75 . END TABLE- Colonial m ap le , round, two- tier. $ 35 . Call 2 51-9125

ROOM S PLUSB oy 's 5 -p iece , s la te -g ra y for­m ica bdrm , inc. am o ire , twin b e d w / m a ttre ss , desk /ch a ir, n ight tab le , s te re o /e n c y c lo p e ­d ia s ta n d . Originally $3 ,800 . A sking $1 ,600 . 446-2371

SO FA & L O V cSEA T S- c o n ­tem p o rary , neutra l s h a d e . End tab le s , d r e s s e r s , twin bed , b o o k c a se s & TV. Exc. cond . Low prices. 739-6392.

S O F A B E DQ u e e n s iz e , b lue. O ak b e d ­room se t. incl. d r e s s e r & mir­ro red wall unit. 6 7 9 -7 8 6 7

SOFAN avy a n d p e a c h floral, like new . Asking $ 275 . 7 8 0-4963

W IC K E R & R A T T A N -P ine F urniture, Gifts & B ask e ts .

STO R A G E SH ED S G re a t S a v in g s & S e lec tio n s

The W icker BasketRt 34 C olts N eck 46 2 -8 8 5 5

Classified Sells

A IR C O N D IT IO N E RA m an a 2 9 ,0 0 0 B .t.U . 's -2 2 0

volts. Wall U nit-B rand New Motor. $ 3 7 5 . Call 93 7 -8 3 5 6

BASEBALL CARD SS ta rs from th e 5 0 ’s , 6 0 ’s & 7 0 ’s . W h o le sa le P r ic e s or BETTER. Call (908) 29 5 -0 9 1 2

BICYCLES2 4 ”b o y ’s 10 s p e e d , b ran d new . 2 0 ”b o y ’s dirt bike. Call for price . 3 70-0428 ____________

C A R P E TJ u s t co m p le ted a n o th e r d ev e l­opm en t. O v er 8 7 5 yd s . left. C lo se o u t $4 .75 . A lso avail­ab le STAINM ASTER $8 .88 . & com m erc ia l c a rp e t a t $4 .99 . S h o p -a t-h o m e . Call Eddie

591-0869C O M I C S

C ollector selling o v er 12 ,000 b o o k s. G o lden /S ilver a g e & curren t. FANTASTIC P R IC E S.

Call 6 1 3 -1 4 6 0 e v e n in g s

D I N I N G R O O M se tex cellen t condition. Colonial s ty le d a rk p ine tab le , hu tch , 4 c h a irs a n d dry sink. Asking $795 . Call 93 7 -8 3 5 6

DO LLH OU SE KITS - o r a s ­se m b le d . Also furn iture below retail. Call 26 4 -9 0 3 4

ELECTRIC TY PEW RITER E xcellen t condition $65.

Call 23 8 -1 3 4 4

G E N ER A TO R- Portible, e le c ­tric, 4 ,0 0 0 w atts , 120 volts, 33 .3 a m p s , a c /2 4 0 volts, 16 .7 am p s . $ 4 0 0 . 2 5 1 -5 1 1 4 a fte r 7

G U N S , s w o r d s , c a m e r a s . C a s h . Lie. NJ & F ed . D ealer. H o u se calls . B ert 8 2 1 -4 9 4 9

METAL SHELVING UNITS7 ft. high, v a rio u s len g th s & d e p th s . G re a t for industrial or h o m e s to ra g e . Call S h a ro n a t 2 5 4 -2 1 2 0 for d eta ils .

M O V I N G S A L EH om e fu rn ish ings 3 6 0-1315

PACHYSANDRA PLANTS$9. a flat. Call 2 6 4 -2 6 7 2

P O O L T A B L E SS PR IN G CLEARANCE

Pinball m ac h in e s , juke b o x es , v ideo g a m e s , a ir hockey, etc. Bought, so ld + rep a ired . P a rts d e p a rtm e n t. 2 40-1222 _________

P R E G O Bye Bye S tro ller Ex­cell. C ond . N avy Blue $50. Firm Call 431-2238 .

QUITTING BUSINESSART GALLERY

NO REASO NABLE O F F E R REFU SED !

Art, fram es, fram ing e q u ip ­m en t & su p p lie s , office fur­n ish ings. C losing M ay 30th

J e n tr a 431 -0838

RIDING T O R O M OW ER- 4 2 ” cut. b roken ax le . Asking

$ 1 7 5 . Call 583-2302 .

S N A P P E R W alk M ower. Ex­cell. C o n d . $ 2 0 0 . E lectric sta rt. Call 431 -2 2 3 8 .

S P O N G E SNATURAL-from th e S e a

Call any tim e 61 5 -9 1 5 3

T o ro R id e r w ith c a tc h e r , n e e d s so m e repair, b e s t offer o ver $ 250 . Call 5 3 6-1242

TRACTORW heel H orse , like new , e x c e l­len t condition . Call a n y tim e 4 4 6 -4 7 8 5

TWO DRESSERSM ah o g an y , g o o d condition . Call 78 0 -9 7 5 3

W A S H E R /D R Y E R -G E E lec G o o d co n d . H I-R ISER -B est offers. Call 43 1 -1 7 9 5

For Classified Call 747-6565

WHAT’S GROWIN ONNOW O P E N

G a rd e n C en ter/C oun try S to re G re e n h o u se /F o o d S to re

10% d isco u n t with th is a d Rt. 5 3 7 & Ely H arm ony Rd.

F reeh o ld 30 8 -3 0 8 5

WOMAN’S SKI BOOTS ize 5 $ 50 . Call 2 3 8 -1 3 4 4

W OOD C H IP S$ 12 . cu yd.

D elivered. Call 82 1 -7 6 6 9

0 4 8 b In fan ts/

J u v e n ile Item s

$ $ C A S H $ $All to y s, in fant c ribs, furniture a n d a c c e s s o r ie s w an ted . C o n s ig n m en t sh o p . 57 7 -8 8 7 7

CRIB- (2) d re s s e r s w /hutch . N atural w ood form ica. Exc. co n d . $475 . Call 3 0 8 -9 5 7 7

CR IB -O akwith m a ttre ss . $150.

Call 2 57-9525

0 4 9 M e rc h a n d ise

W a n te d

M A K E M O N E YCLEANING

YOUR CLOSETSC onsign your w o m en ’s & kid’s

clothing, c lo se o u ts o r s a le s m e n s sa m p le s .

Call 1 0 am -4 :3 0 for info & a p p t 2 n d Turn A round, 4 3 1 -7 6 6 7

$$ U SED F U R S W ANTED $$ H ighest p ric e s for fur c o a ts & ja c k e ts you no longer w ear. F ried m an F u rs (609)395-8158

AAAAAA A ntiques, u s e d fu rn .: e s ta te s , c o n te n ts of ho m es, e tc . 888-8 3 7 7 /2 6 4 -6 4 5 8 .

AAAAAAAAAA ANTIQUE PAYS T O P $ $ for u se d furni­tu re , g la s s , a rt, to y s , all co le c tab le s , e tc . Love attic & b a s e m e n ts . E s ta te c o n te n ts bo u g h t or a u c tio n s . 26 4 -3 1 3 0 o r a t B a s k i n R o b b i n s 73 9 -9 8 4 7 a s k for U ncle J o e .

SAVE THIS AD

ALL LIONEL TRAINS O r Flyer. T op c a s h appra isal, p rice no ob ject. 9 4 6 -2 8 9 3 ____

ANY OLD ORIENTAL RU GS & P a isley sh a w ls . Any s iz e or condition . 1 -800-221 -5119

AVOID G a ra g e S a le H a ssle s . Marilyn bu y s knick knacks, furniture & an tiq u e s . 2 5 7 -9 1 0 7

B E F O R E YOU HAVE YOUR SALE! W e Buy & S e L

2 4 B road S t Keyport Call Lil 2 6 4 -0 7 7 7 or 2 64-8615

CASH FOR BOO KSOLD M AGAZINES 5 3 6-0850

C A S H for U S E D C A M E R A S& all p h o to equ ip . New o r old 1 pc. o r w ho le stud io . No P o ­laroid o r m ovie. 442-6141

I BUY MACHINERY, PO W E R & HAND TO O LS O F ALL

KINDS, ETC. RAY 7 74-5239

ALWAYS BUYINGA n tiq u e s , o ld e r fu rn itu re ,

to y s , a r tw o rk , c o lle c t ib le s , je w e lry .

O n e ite m o r e n t ire e s ta te c o n te n ts p u rc h a s e d o r

a u c t io n e d .

R a r it a n B a y A u c t i o n S e r v ic e sBob NlcCook, Auctioneer908-264-6532

o r1-800-300-4870

A T T E N T I O NA r t i s t s & P i c t u r e F r a m e r s !

A r t G a l l e r y Q u i t t i n g B u s i n e s s !

No r ea so n a b le o ffer refused!A rt F ra m e s , F ram in g Equ ip m ent & Su pp lies , O ffice Fu rn ish ing s

Jentra J g S k 431-0838

LITTLE TY KES o u td o o r p lay ­h o u se in g o o d condition.

Call 67 9 -8 6 8 5

TOOLS, TVs & VCRs& MUCH M ORE

Call any tim e 61 5 -9 1 5 3

W ANTED G o o d W orking u se d ap p lia n c es , refrigera to rs e tc .. furn. Will p ickup. 30 8 -0 4 2 2

W A N T E D T O B U YF urn itu re, P a in tin g s, G la s s ­w are , S ta tu e s , V a se s , O riental R ugs, e tc . O v er 4 0 y rs. old. A n y q u a n t i t y ; c o m p l e t e e s ta te s p u rch a se d .Col. B ob R ando lph A uctioneer Call an y tim e, (908) 30 8 -3 3 3 5 M em ber N J & Nat. Auct.

A ssn .S a v e th is ad . Y ou m ay n e e d

m e in th e future.

0 5 0 M usical

In s tru m e n ts

9 BABY GRANDSC h e a p /U se d . ....727-1040

ACCORDION Electronic-Duovox. Amplifier, g e n e ra to r, m ixer, rhythm aQ. $3 ,500 .

Call 75 8 -8 3 4 7

G U I T A R S -A P .S , F e n d e r , C harvel, M esa-B oog ie . All like new . Call 67 9 -0 1 8 3

PIANO-KIMBALLw /u p h o ls te re d b e n c h . E xc co n d . Asking $ 9 5 0 . 2 5 4 -5 9 5 4

P I A N O SL arge inventory of:

YAMAHA PIANOSW URLITZER, SAMICK

U sed p ian o s from $295. L e sso n s in your hom e

R en ta ls from $25.“T h e only p la c e to m ak e a d e c is io n .”

FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. 4 6 2 -4 7 3 0 24 0 -5 4 5 4

051 S p o rtin g

E q u ip m e n t

C R O S S COUNTRY

SKI MACHINEP reco r 5 1 5 e . N ew $625 . A sk­ing $475 . Call 97 2 -9 2 1 2

0 6 0 G a ra g e S a le s

EAST BRUNSW ICK13 W. W averly Dr. (off R u es La.) S a t., M ay 23 , 9-4. Rain d a te S u n . New & u s e d h o u se ­hold item s, m en ’s su its & sp o rtsc o a ts , furniture, w icker, TV & sn o w blow er.

E A S T B R U N S W I C K -1 9 M cG uire S t., (P in e R idge a re a , off R te. 18), S a t. May 23 , 9-6. (R ain d a te May 24)

MOVING-MUST SELLFREEHO LD 2 6 & 3 2 Birch Hill Rd (off W aterw orks) S a t . 5/23. Multi family. G re a t b a rg a in s .

FREEHO LD B O RO . 4 fam ilies. 13 B rookw ood Dr.,

5 /23; 9-3pm . H o u sew ares , to y s , c lo th e s & m uch m ore

FREEHO LD TW P. - 8 Lani C rt.(S ch an ck to L ancaste r-1 st right)5/23 & 5/24; 9-3pm

FREEHO LD TW P. - Multi­family. E dw ard s Dr.(off Pond Rd.) Fri. 5 /22- S u n . 5/24; 9-3pm . M any h o u seh o ld item s

FR EEH O LD TW P.

M O V I N G S A L E151 Ju n ip e r Dr. Fri., & S a t., 5 /2 2 & 23, 10-6. Furn., etc.

FR EEH O LD TW P.

M O V I N G S A L E2 7 K oenig La. (behind F re e ­hold D odge, Rt.9N .) Fri & S a t., M ay 2 2 & 23, 9-3 . Golf- c lu b s , furn., to y s, b o o k s, Ig. sink, n ew clothing, e tc .

FREEHO LD TW P.

M O V I N G S A L E21 C am ero n Ct. (off T yson Ln.). S a t., & S u n ., 5 /2 3 & 24, 10-5. A ntiques, jew elry, furn., b ikes, s le d s , to y s, law n & e x ­e rc ise eq u ip . & MORE!!

FREEHO LD TW P.- 52 B er­n ice Dr. (off Rt. 537 , n e a r Rt. 18). S a t., 5 /23 , 9-3. Elec. & te le p h o n e s u p p lie s , h o u s e ­w a re s , b a tte rie s , toys.

HAZLET 10 C ourtland Dr.

M O V I N G S A L E(off H az let Ave.) S a t. & S un., 9-5 . M any sacrifices . Tools, to y s, h o u se w a re s . C a s h only.

HOLMDEL

NEIGHBORHOOD SALE20 Ely R d .(R te . 5 2 0 to Ely) 5/ 22; 9-4pm . HH item s, clothing

MANALAPAN 12 A bilene La. (off S y m m e s & A lexandria)

M O V I N G S A L ES a t M ay 23 , 9am -4pm .

MANALAPAN

M O V I N G39 B unker Hill Dr. (n ea r G or­d o n s Cor. Rd.) S a t., 5 /23 , 9-5. G a m e s, b o o k s, to y s, h o u s e ­hold, jew elry & MORE!!

M A N A N A P A N29 A nnapo lis Dr., Yorktown d e v e lo p m en t. (G o rd o n s C or­n e r Rd. to O ld Q u e e n s Blvd. to A n napo lis Dr.) Fri., M ay 22 & S a t., M ay 23 , 10-3. Chil­d re n ’s furniture, to y s, clothing, a c c e s s o r ie s & lots of o th er h o u seh o ld item s.

M ARLBOROMULTI FAMILY

12 & 14 Thetford La. (Rt. 9 to C layton R d., b eh in d Attillio’s P izza) S a t., M ay 23 , 10-5.

R U M M A G E S A L EA ld e rsg a p e U nited M ethodist; youth g ro u p . 5 6 8 R y d ers Ln., E. B runsw ick. 5 /23; 7-2pm . A pp liances, ch ina , b o o k s, to y s e tc .. D o nations of se llab le item s a c c e p te d . Lou 254-7361

RU M SON - 8 S a ile rs W ay. 5 /2 3 , 24 ,; 10-4pm . Infant-8y

New Children’s Clothing100% co tton , t re m e n d o u s s e ­lection. R ain d a te 5 /3 0 & 5 /31 .

Call (908) 2 2 4-0743SAYREVILLE-29 Krum b St. S u n d a y only. M ay 24 , 9-3

ESTATE SALEF urniture, h o u seh o ld g o o d s , Avon collectib les, c e ram ics , bo o k s, a n d m ore.

S O . RIVER-BLO CK SA LE- 4 2 -5 8 J o h n s o n P la ce , Fri & S a t, M ay 22-23 , 9-3. Stuff for ail! A n tiques, h o u seh o ld item s.

061 A u c tio n s

ESTATE OF E. C0WEN

by o rd er of family. 7 5 y e a r a c ­cum ulation m u st b e so ld to se ttle e s ta te . T h o u s a n d s of item s will b e so ld in million dollar 25 room h o m e. Includ­ing: w icker po rch furniture, m a h o g a n y c o n s o le ta b le s , books, English figurines, hu n t­ing prin ts, H itchcock ch a irs , sp in e t p iano , form al d in n er & s te m w a re , d ish s e ts , p ine fur­niture, golf m em orabilia , S a m ­p lers lu g g ag e , linens, form al m ah o g a n y dining s e t. T h o u ­s a n d of o th er item s.

S a tu rd a y th ru M onday M ay 23 to 25 , 10am -6pm .

60 0 W estw ood Ave.(off Hollywood) Long B ranch

0 6 2 F lea M arkets/

B a z a a rs

O L D B R I D G ELIONS CLUB

G E T YO UR TA BLES NOW!!! C lean up your a ttic & g a ra g e .

For info, call, 2 3 8 -2 3 1 9 / 2 5 4 -8 3 9 4 /3 6 0 -2 0 2 0

OU TD O O R P e d d le rs M arket At F reeh o ld R acew ay . Benefit: C e n tra S ta te M edical C en te r. S u n . 5 /31; 9 :30-4pm . Rain D ate 6/7. 100 D ealers ; Anti­q u e , c ra fts & new . F re e p a rk ­in g /a d m is s io n . R e f re s h m e n t avail. F or info. 43 1 -4 1 2 9

0 6 3 In s tru c tio n

GUITAR INSTRUCTIONP riv a te le s s o n s in your hom e, ex p e r. p ro fess io n a l. 56 6 -0 1 8 8

KNITTING C L A S S E SFO R BEGINN ERS

The Yarn Lady446-7881

PIANO & ORGAN L E S SO N S S ta te certified, Ju lliard tra in ed . 15 yrs. e x p e rie n ce 26 4 -1 0 9 3

P I A N O L E S S O N SBegi n ner-A d v an ced

C lassica l, J a z z , Po p u lar J o s p e h So v ath y 2 64-3335

Classified Sells

4 MAY 20-may 26,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater M edia N ew spapers

0 6 3 In s tru c tio n 0 6 3 b T u to rin g 0 6 6 P e rs o n a ls 0 6 6 P e rs o n a ls 0 6 7 P s y c h ic s 0 6 9 E n te r ta in m e n t 0 6 9 E n te rta in m e n t 0 6 9 E n te rta in m e n t

P I A N OL e s s o n s for B E G IN N E R S O F ANY AG E. Call 390-7741

PIAN O L E S S O N S in your h o m e. C o n se rv a to ry tra ined . All levels. Call 5 83-7730

PIAN O L E S SO N S My h o m e, M arlboro.4-Adult. Certified. 5 3 6 -1 1 8 7PIANO, GUITAR, O RGA N & B A SS. P o p u la r & C lassical, B eg in n e rs & a d v a n ce d . P ro ­fess io n a l instruction at your ho m e. 2 5 y rs teach in g ex p e ri­e n c e . H an k P loskon 23 8 -1 5 5 5

TENNISLESSONS

p rivate, sem i-p riv ate le s so n s

by U S P T R -tra ined instructor. S pec ia liz ing in b e g in e e rs , in­te rm ed ia te s . P rivate o u tdoor court. Call 46 2 -4 7 7 8

THIS SPRING, WHY NOT DO SOMETHING WILD, CRAZY & FUN!

G e t your private pilot’s licen se a t P rince ton Airport! Try a D iscovery Flight for only $30.

Call (609) 92 9 -3 1 0 0

T H R E A D S *5 3 0 -9 0 9 0G lorious N eed lepo in t

FR EE h e lp & therapy!!!7 0 3 B road S t., S h rew sb u ry

0 6 3 a S c h o o ls

W O R D P E R F E C TL E S S O N S TAUGHT. $ 2 5 .0 0 AN HO UR. CALL 5 66-2889

W O R D P E R F E C T L O T U S - D O S

N J/N Y U nem ployed S a v e $50.

F re e h o ld C o m p u te r T ra in in g C e n te r

3 0 8 -0 2 2 2

0 6 3 b T u to rin g

A B L E Certified Teacher M ATH-SCIENCE 17 YEARS

B io /C hem /P hysics/S A T Y our h o m e. 7 80-4428

ACHIEVEMENT TESTS A.C.T.

English, M ath, Biology an d History. A sp ec ia l s tra te g y to ac h ie v e g o o d resu lts .

G e o rg e Fliegel Tutoring Call 9 7 2 -0 7 6 9 for inform ation.

A L G E B R A -G eo m e try , T rig , S A T , c o m p u te r in s tu c tio n . 2 0 % off w /this a d 251 -0583

COMPUTER SOLUTIONSTraining, Installations

Support, WordPerfect,-Lotus F oxP ro , Etc. Call 53 6 -1 6 7 0

C O M P U T E R T U T O R

PC & APPLE, DOS, Word Perfect, LOTUS, etc. 254-3879

C O M P U T E R S• Consulting • Support

• Training.... DOS, Lotus, Word­Perfect & MORE!!! Private & small groups (4 people max.).

Call 238-7384

E L E M E N T A R Y T U T O R - G ra d e s 1-5. L icen sed teacher. 4 6 2 -7 1 2 3

E X P E R T MATH & SPA N ISH M ath te a c h e r ava ilab le for All

lev e ls of m ath instruction. Call e v e n in g s 4 4 6 -1 6 6 9

F R E E H O L D T U T O R IN G C E N T E R S p e c ia l iz in g In:

Learn ing/A tten tion D iso rders

Reading Math SATs Study skills

30 8 -0 2 2 2

HIGH SC H O O L S u p erv iso r o f f e r s M ath /S A T tu to r in g . F reeh o ld a re a . 4 3 1 -8 3 3 3 til 10

HUNTINGTON

LEARNING CENTERIndividual tutoring in R ead ing , S tu d y Skills, W riting, P h o n ics, Spelling , M ath a n d SA T prep . Certified te a c h e rs . 43 1 -5 4 0 0

IN D IV ID U A L T u to r in g ir R ead in g , M ath, SA T & S p a n ish by C ert. T e a c h e r 43 1 -3 7 3 8

MATH T uto r-C o llege te a c h e r. All levels-SA T-quality lesso n s! E. B runsw ick A rea. 23 8 -3 0 4 2

READING & MATH TUTORL evels K-9, SA T Prep .

L icen sed T e a c h e r . 67 9 -3 6 1 6

S . A . T .A nd ACHIEVEM ENT tutoring by C o lleg e B oard Softw are a u th o r. T op sc o re gains! P rivate & g ro u p s. 25 4 -3 8 7 9

S . A . T .Individual & g ro u p instruction. A v e r a g e s c o r e i n c r e a s e 150-300. Instruction in both m ath & verba l for s a m e price.

F R E E INTERVIEW G e o rg e Fliegel Tutoring

Call 9 7 2 -0 7 6 9 for inform ation.

S . A . T .S P E C I A L R A T E S

For s tu d e n ts w ho need to ta k e th e J u n e te s t a fte r poor s c o re s on th e April tes t. Call for sp ec ia l p ro g ram to e n d in J u n e . 97 2 -0 7 6 9

G e o rg e Fliegel Tutoring

S.A .T. V erbal, R ead in g S p e ­cialist, S pec ia l Ed S pecialist, English all levels, M ath. R e a ­so n a b le . Call S u e 2 5 7 -2 7 7 7

SPA N ISH /FR EN C H - Biology s c ie n c e . Lie.. F re e p h o n e h om ew ork se rv ice . 591 -0732

TU TORIN G - In read in g , stu d y & la n g u a g e skills & m ath , c e r ­tified te a c h e r. Call 25 7 -1 0 8 2

0 6 4 L o st & F o u n d

FOUND MALE D O G -tan & w hite m ixed, m edium size . Very frienly with ch ildren , o b e ­d ien t. F ou n d M ay 13, in H ar­m ony P a rk a re a , M iddletown. Call 671-1806 .

L O S T C A TF reeh o ld a re a . O ra n g e stripe. N eu te red m ale , 2 yrs. old, 12 lbs. Call 462-3471

LO ST- G IR L 'S GOLD HEART RING with initials a t N ew berry S choo l, Howell, M ay 12. REW A RD . 90 5 -0 1 8 2

L O S T - M A L E D O GM edium s iz e , 15 lbs., w a s re ­c e n tly s h a v e d . M o n m o u th H eights, M an alap an a re a S a t. ev en in g , M ay 9. Fam ily h e a rt­b ro k en . 50 2 -4 9 0 9

0 6 5 P e ts & L iv e sto c k

DON’T KENNEL YOUR PE T In h o m e c a re for your furry friends. V et refs. 431 -0889

F R E Eto a g o o d loving h o m e (2) c a ts , bo th fixed.(1) m ale , all b lack.(1) fem ale , b lack an d w h i te . V e ry a f f e c t io n a te . H e a r t b r o k e n . A n y t i m e 846-4841

INVISIBLE FENCINGC a n in e c o n ta in m en t sp ec ia lis t For m o re inform ation & a free b ro ch u re p ack . 9 46-3232

KITTENSR e a d y for adop tion . 8 w e e k s old. FR E E to a g o o d hom e. Call a fte r 3pm 70 6 -1 1 5 3

PA M PERED P E T S - E xperi­e n c e d p e t sitting your h o m e o r m ine. R ef’s. Liz 30 3 -9 6 2 7

0 6 6 P e rs o n a ls

Your Ad Can Be Here Call 747-6565

A D O P T I O NA full tim e m om & d e v o te d d a d aw ait your w hite new born bab y . Happily m arried , e d u ­c a te d & financially s e c u re c o u p le p ro m ise a lifetime of Love, S ecurity & H ap p in ess . M edical & legal paid . Confi­dentia l - call A rlene & J o e a t h o m e to ll f r e e a n y tim e ,

1 -8 00-545-1754

A D O P T I O NA full tim e m om & d ev o ted d a d aw ait your w hite new born baby . Happily m arried , e d u ­c a te d & financially s e c u re c o u p le p ro m ise a lifetime of Love, S ecurity & H ap p in ess . M edical & legal paid . Confi­dential - call A rlene & J o e a t h o m e to ll f r e e a n y tim e ,

1 -8 00-545-1754

C A L L Y O U R D A T E 1-9 0 0 -9 33-2 222

O T H ER LIF E S T Y LE S 1-900-740-6600

$ 1 .3 9 /p e r m inute A g es 18+ Dial S y s te m s Intro. S vcs.

Box 6 2 2 A rdm ore PA

HELP IS ON THE WAYCall 3 0 3 -8 3 9 3 24H r PRAYER

KS P ray er to th e Holy Spirit

MASTECTOMYNEARLY ME b re a s t p ro s th e ­s is . B ras, sw im su its & a c c e s . Will fit in h o m e o r bou tique. Call J e a n n e 257-6611

MASTECTOMYLet u s sh o w you how you c a n w e a r your silks & y o u r favorite s ty le s & look a s g re a t a s ever! W e fea tu re to p line p ro d u cts & a c c e s s a r i e s with EX PER T PER SO N A L SER V ICE. Call

D iscreetly Y ours 30 8 -9 5 5 5

MATCHMAKER INT’LT h e la rg es t p e rso n a l in troduc­tion se rv ic e in th e nation . T h e n a tu ra l w ay to ro m an ce . Call for f re e in fo rm a tio n . E a s t B runsw ick 238 -7 8 5 4 . O c e a n Tw p. 493-9793 .

ST. JUDE NOVENA

May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved through­out the world now and for­ever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help of the hopeless, pray for us.Say this prayer nine times a day. By the eighth day your prayer will be answered. Say it for nine days. It has never been know to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude.

F .C .

PRAYER T O T H E HOLY SPIRITH o l y S p i r i t y o u w h o s o l v e a ll p r o ­b l e m s , lig h t all r o a d s s o t h a t I c a n a c h i e v e m y g o a l . Y o u w h o g i v e m e a d iv i n e g ift t o f o r g i v e & f o r g e t all e v il a g a i n s t m e a n d t h a t in all i n s t a n c e s o f m y life a r e w it h m e . I w a n t t h is s h o r t p r a y e r t o t h a n k y o u f o r a ll th i n g s y o u c o n fi r m o n c e a g a i n t h a t I n e v e r w a n t t o b e s e p a ­r a te d f r o m y o u , e v e n in s p i t e o f all m a t e r i a l il lu s i o n s . I w is h t o b e w ith y o u in e t e r n a l j o y a n d t h a n k y o u f o r y o u r m e r c y t o w a r d s m e a n d m i n e .T h e p e r s o n m u s t s a y t h is p r a y e r f o r 3 c o n s e c u t i v e d a y s . A f t e r 3 d a y s t h e f a v o r r e q u e s t e d w ill b e g r a n t e d e v e n if it s e e m s d iffic u lt. T h e p r a y e r m u s t b e p u b l is h e d i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r t h e f a v o r is g r a n t e d w it h o u t m e n t i o n o f th e f a v o r , o n l y y o u r in itia ls s h o u ld a p p e a r a t t h e J j o t t o m .

V .B

PRAYER T O TH E HOLY SPIRITH o l y S p i r i t , y o u w h o s o l v e a ll p r o ­b le m s , lig h t a ll r o a d s s o t h a t I c a n a c h i e v e m y g o a l . Y o u w h o g i v e m e a d iv i n e g ift t o f o r g i v e & f o r g e t all e v i l a g a i n s t m e a n d t h a t in all i n s t a n c e s o f m y life a r e w it h m e . I w a n t t h i s s h o r t p r a y e r t o t h a n k y o u fo r a ll th i n g s y o u c o n f ir m o n c e a g a i n t h a t I n e v e r w a n t t o b e s e p a ­r a t e d f r o m y o u , e v e n in s p i t e o f all m a te r ia l i l l u s io n s . I w is h t o b e w ith

'o u in e t e r n a l j o y a n d t h a n k y o u o r y o u r m e r c y t o w a r d s m e a n d

m i n e .T h e p e r s o n m u s t s a y t h is p r a y e r f o r 3 c o n s e c u t i v e d a y s . A f t e r 3 d a y s t h e f a v o r r e q u e s t e d w ill b e g r a n t e d e v e n if it s e e m s d iffic u lt. T h e p r a y e r m u s t b e p u b l is h e d im m e d i a t e l y a f t e r t h e f a v o r is g r a n t e d w it h o u t m e n t i o n o f t h e f a v o r , o n l y y o u r in itia ls s h o u l d

a t t h e b o t t o m .K.S.I

ST. JUDE NOVENA

May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loyed and preserved through­out the world now and for­ever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help of the hopeless, pray for us.Say this prayer nine times a day. By the eighth day your prayer will be answered. Say it for nine days. It has never been know to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude.

E.N.M.

★ ★ ★

ATTENTION: C L A S S IF IE D R E A D E R S

!f you p la c e a call to a ,-90 0 ” p n o n e n u m b er, yo u will a u to ­m atically b e billed a fee , w hich v a rie s , o n y o u r p h o n e bill.

PRAYER TO TH E HOLY SPIRITH o l y S p i r i t , y o u w h o s o l v e a ll p r o ­b l e m s , lig h t all r o a d s s o t h a t I c a n a c h i e v e m y g o a l . Y o u w h o g i v e m e a d i v i n e g i f t t o f o r g i v e & f o r g e t all e v il a g a i n s t m e a n d t h a t in all i n s t a n c e s o f m y life a r e w it h m e . I w a n t t h is s h o r t p r a y e r t o t h a n k y o u f o r a ll th i n g s y o u c o n f i r m o n c e a g a i n t h a t I n e v e r w a n t t o b e s e p a ­r a t e d f r o m y o u , e v e n in s p i t e o f all m a t e r i a l i l lu s i o n s . I w is h t o b e w it h y o u in e t e r n a l j o y a n d t h a n k y o u f o r y o u r m e r c y t o w a r d s m e a n d m i n e .T h e p e r s o n m u s t s a y t h is p r a y e r f o r 3 c o n s e c u t i v e d a y s . A f t e r 3 d a y s t h e f a v o r r e q u e s t e d w ill b e g r a n t e d e v e n if it s e e m s d iffic u lt. T h e p r a y e r m u s t b e p u b l is h e d i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r t h e f a v o r is g r a n t e d w it h o u t m e n t i o n o f t h e f a v o r , o n l y y o u r in itia ls s h o u ld a p p e a r a t t h e b o t t o m .

_________________ G.B.

M MARIES in c e 1 9 3 2

Jpocial Crystals, Analyst, Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Advisor on all Problems, Life Business, Marriage, Job, Health, Love, etc. Are you worried? Afraid to make decisions? Just 1 consultation will give you

G ^ the answers.

For Appointment

orv j Information Call

7 7 5 - 5 3 2 7

A PETER PANBirthday P arty A dven tu re

M agic! G a m e s! S o n g s! Call 57 7 -1 4 5 7

A P R E T T Y P O N YM a k es a n y e v e n t sp ec ia l. T a n y a ............. 9 28-9528

A S P E C I A L P O N YO U R G ENTLE, PRETTY

P O N IE S WILL MAKE YOUR PARTY PE R FE C T ! 40 9 -6 6 7 8

A-1 ENTERTAINMENTAll ty p e s of en te rta in m en t. A vailable for all o cc as io n s . Call N ow .........................2 3 8 -9 3 6 3

SACRED HEART NOVENA

May th e S a c re d H eart of J e s u s be a d o re d , glorified, loved and p reserved through­out the world now and forever. S a c re d H eart of J e su s , have mercy on us. St. Ju d e , worker of m iracles, pray for us. S t. J u d e , help of the hom eless, pray for us.

Say 9 tim es a day for nine days. By the 8th day prayer will be answ ered. Publication m ust be promised. Prayer h a s never b een known to fail. Thank you S a c re d H eart & St. Ju d e . P lease continue to help.

W.M.

Psychic Clairvoyant

★ MRS. SYLVIA ★G ifte d Reader

T rue A d v iso r O n A ll P rob lem s O f L ife

T a ro t C ards • H o rosco pe Pa lm • C rys ta l B a ll j

O pen 10 am - 9 pm j

2104 Kings Hwy., Oakhurst (b e h in d D e nny 's )

493-0866

ABRACADABRAM agic & m ore! 2 38-3040

AIRBRUSHINGor CARICA TURES

ALL O C C A SIO N S. 46 2 -0 8 5 5

A L L A F F A I R SDJ SER V ICE

ANY SPE CIA L OC CA SIO N 7 8 7 -2 6 2 7 o r 7 87-7716

ALL O C C A SIO N S, balloon an im a ls & fa c e painting

PICKLES The ClownCall 78 7 -7 4 1 8

ANNOUNCING

CELEBRATIONENTERTAINMENT

D J’s Also V ideo Taping14 Yrs. E x p erien ce 72 1 -0 8 9 2

ST. JUDE NOVENA

May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved through­out the world now and for­ever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for lis. St. Jude, worker of- miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help o t the hopeless, pray for us.Say this prayer nine times a day. By the eighth day your prayer wiil be answered. Say it for nine days. It has never been know to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude.

D.C.S.

0 6 8 P h o to g ra p h y

PH O T O S by F ran k G e n u a W ed dings-C and id -P ortra it W e Do V ideo R ecord ing

Call 25 4 -2 5 6 0

BACHELOR PARTIES

EXOTIC S T R IP P E R CANDI 2 5 5-9080

WEDDING-495-9121Low price . Paul R. E v an s

To place your ad here, Call 1-800-660-4-ADS

B E L L Y D A N C ERTHE M OST ENTERTAINING

PR O FES SIO N A L ACT Available. 25 7 -6 4 1 3

PARAVANEH

0 6 9 E n te r ta in m e n t

0 6 7 P s y c h ic s

A B I G D E A L ! T h e $ 250. P a rtyR adio Active D isc J o c k e y s .

1 -8 0 0 - 7 2 7 - D J 4 U

B E L L Y D A N C E RW HEN QUALITY C O U N TS...

H E L E N ATruly p ro fe ss io n a l, tas te fu l,

an d reliab le . L e sso n s.Call 39 0 -9 1 7 7

HANDW RITING A N A LY S ISE ver w o n d e r w h a t your h an d writting rev e a ls a b o u t you?

F ree info. PER SO N O LO G Y P .O . BOX 60 4

Old B ridge NJ 0 8 8 5 7

A L I T T L E L A D Y ’ SPR ETTY PA RLO R PA RTIES

M ake your little girl’s partysp ec ia l w ith ......

•N ails w /sp a rk le s & g e m s •F ren ch b ra id s w /o rn am en ts •M akeup & fav o rs for all

Call 2 38-7983

B E L L Y D A N C I N Gby SHALIMAR!

Liven your n ex t party . P ro fe s ­siona l, no s ta g . 9 8 8 -9 3 8 8 ____

Birthday Party Fun!Kids H av e M ore Fun

In a G alaxy M oonwalk GALAXY ENTERTAINM ENT

CALL 9 0 8 -7 2 3 -1 2 3 4

N E E D M O N E Y F O R

E D U C A T I O N ?

Computerized Financial Aid Searches • For College/Vocational •

• Athletic Awards •• Graduate & Professional School •

also available •• Four Year College Matching Service •

Guaranteed Results CALL 908-446-7317

Educational Data Services

BMR MUSICS olo P ian o to Full O rc h e s tra M usic for your w edd ing /p rivate

o r co rp o ra te affair.Call Mr. M itchell 3 9 0 -8 5 9 2

BUBBLE-UBBLES T h e Clown P a r t ie s * P rom os-frG ram s

2 9 0 -9 1 0 9

C A P T A I N M E T R O P A R T Y D J ’ S

M usic F o r All O c c a s io n s 6 7 9 -4 7 2 3

CARICATURES BY ELAINEincred ib le L ik e n esse s

Art L e sso n s Too! 577-1181

H O R O S C O P E S Computerized Charts

very old, but .it’s m essag e is still news. W hat w ere the signs at the time of your birth and can you read them ? N eed a roadm ap? I’ll calculate your personal horoscope and provide a detailed written report of what your sta rs say about your love life, your career and much more. The charts are computer accurate, with interpretations based on years of astrological consultation. N a t a i C h a r t - $ 1 5 . 0 0 . And for you and a lover or friend a C o m p a t i b i l i t y C h a r t - $ 2 5 . 0 0 . Or for an inside and sensitive, personal look a t yourself there’s T h e “ I n n e r Y o u ” R e p o r t - $ 1 5 . 0 0 .S en d nam e(s), Date, P lace, and Time of Birth (if Known) B I O R H Y T H M S N eat Com puter Printout! Show s good days, bad days, and days your system m ay be critical. Explanation included! Fun and informative.Send nam e, birthdate and the day you wish the chart to start on. 1 m o n t h $ 3 . 0 0 - 3 m o n t h s $ 5 . 0 0 - 6 m o n t h s $ 8 . 0 0 - 1 2 m o n t h s $12.00.T H E T A R O T reveals its m essag e to you. Ask your question and receive your answer. Or just ask for a general m essage. $ 1 0 . 0 0 p e r q u e s t i o n o r m e s s a g e .N U M E R O L O G Y Discover what the num bers in your nam e and birthdate m ean for you. N u m e r o l o g i c a l a n a l y s i s of n a m e a n d b i r t h d a t e $ 7 . 0 0 .

Send full name and birthdate Send all orders with information and payment to:

E.D.S., P.O. Box 519, Tennent, NJ 07763 Please print clearly and don’t forget your return address.

Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery.

C A S I N O P A R T I E SBlackjack, R o u le tte , C ra p s

P ro fess io n a l S erv ice C as in o quality e q u ip m en t

D ea ls O n W h e els 36 7 -1 1 2 5

CH ILDREN’S PO N Y PA RTIES Reliab le In su red D ep en d ab le .

Little Bit F arm 93 8 -4 9 4 0

C L O W N E X P R E S SM usic/M agic/M akeup & M ore

F ea tu ring TW INKLES (908) 44 6 -8 7 8 3 ________

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

* CHILDREN'S ** THEME PARTIES * J LIV E C H A R A C TER S J* Cinderellaa Dorothy From Oz + V. Little Mermaid v.

Peter Pan* Ninja Turtle ** Bronco Bob ★* Dalmations ★* Bonnie Bunny ** Adult & Custom ★* Designed ★* NO HUM-DRUM ** PARTIES ★* 4 9 5 -0 8 3 4 *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

COMICSC o m e d ia n s for ALL o c c as io n s . From hot y oung s ta r s to m ajor TV cred its . 52 5 -9 6 7 2

COSMIC CLOWNCALL 36 3 -4 0 7 8

C R E A T I V E C E L E B R A T I O N SPARTY ENTERTAINM ENT

F O R KIDS & ADULTS • N inja T urtles »Big Bird

► Li’l M erm aid* Barbie* B atm an •M icky .K a ra o k e S ing Along

5 3 6 -4 8 4 9

CREATIVE KIDSA R TS, CR A FT S & FUN CHILDREN’S PA RTIES

Call 238-8678D.J. NETWORK

M usic for all o c c as io n s . 6 7 9-9608

DJ - G O O D VIBRATIONS R o b u st perso n ality for an y oc casio n . R e a so n a b le . 2 9 8 -0 0 6 0

DJ FOR ALL OCCASIONS10 y e a rs ex p e rie n ce . R e a s o n ­ab le ra te s . 46 2 -0 7 1 9

D J K ...9 5 7 -0 3 6 9o r 8 7 2 -2 2 8 8 ...C ustom M usic

All O c c a s io n s . R e a so n a b leDJ PATTY G-

CD S u p erio r M usic for Ail O c c a s io n s . Call 30 8 -9 4 4 3

DJ TO GOALL O C C A SIO N S

REASONABLE. 23 8 -6 5 9 6 Y ou name it, I'll spin it!

D J-F O R ALL O C C A SIO N S

MUSIC EXPLOSIONS en sa tio n a l S o u n d s For Your S p ec ia l O c c a s io n

Call 67 9 -9 6 4 8

E R I C T H E G R E A TA nd His W onderful W orld Of

M A G I CAny O ccas io n . Call 53 6 -6 9 3 6

HAPPY TRAIL PONIESC lean , g en tle p o n ies for your child’s party . R e a s . 25 1 -4 2 4 0

HOT MALE DANCERSL ad ies for your nex t sp ecia l o c c as io n call 87 0 -3 2 1 7

MEN AT LARGEKANE’S KOLLECTIONS

M usic F o r All O c c a s io n sP ro fess io n a l D J R .J. K ane

5 3 6 -3 2 5 0

KID’S PA RTIES $ 2 5 .U n /co stu m ed . Call 4 6 2 -0 3 0 8

K I D D I E R I D E SM OON W ALK S*TRAIN RIDE

FERRIS WHEEL*DUNK TANK 727-4342

K id s L o v e To D a n c eK idance! parties-A ll A g es

R a p D an ce , G a m e s , A erob ics Certified Instructor 2 3 8 -0 3 4 5

MAGIC AT IT’S BESTLive A nim als & M ore

B ruce B ray 1 -8 00-673-1608

M CKEE M O U SE Minny •Ninja Turtle«Kookie

•Clown *Frogie«Bunnie Entertain At

C h ild re n s P a rtie s G a m e s & P r iz e s

Call Roberta 349-9150PARTY ENTERTAINER

K eyboard V ocalist. M usic to D an ce , L isten & S ing A longs. E n g a g e m e n ts , W edd ings, B irthdays. Ju d y , 4 3 1 -1 2 8 6

Classified Works

A PERSONALIZED - HILARIOUS ■THIS IS YOUR LIFE"

R O A S T N ' T O A S T(Tuxedo or Costume)

IN HOME OR PRIVATE ROOM ★BIRTHDAY * ANNIVERSARY*

★BRIDAL SHOWER* ★RETIREMENT* ★OFFICE PARTY*

New J e rse y & New York

(908) 679-0874

P A R T Y P E R F E C T•Ninja Turtles*Big Byrd

•M cK ee*D ouble-dare •B arb ie & S k ip p er

(9 0 8 ) 4 4 6 - 2 2 2 5

P E O P L E P L E A S E R S

P A R T I E SO ver 2 5 favorite c h a ra c te rs ,

c o tton c a n d y & m u ch m ore!

727-4342P O N I E S

F O R P A R T I E SBirthdays, P icn ics, Fairs

J a n & B ob 40 9 -6 6 7 8

P O N I E ST h e p e rfec t e n te r ta in m e n t for birthday p a rties , p icn ics, fairs. M a k e y o u r e v e n t r e a l ly specia l! Call Lyn, 92 8 -3 7 2 5

PUDDINSM Y-TEE-FINE CLOW IN

R epu ta tion s p e a k s for itself All O c c a s io n s . Call 65 1 -0 7 4 7

P U P P E T S H O W P A R T I E S

7 2 7 -4 3 4 2

RAGGETY ANNE & ANDIEC r a f t s ! T -S h irt! P u p p e t s ! Pain ts! G ood ie B ags! Limbo!

S o n g s! G am es! 2 3 8 -7 6 4 3

ROOM T O PARTY P a rtie s for A g es 1 -6 T o fit e v e ry budget!

Call 5 6 6 -8 7 4 4 for m o re info.

SINGING TELEGRAMSAsk about our Special Spring Prices & Dirty Ditties 972-3366__________

THE 1 MAN PARTY BAND

For an y o c c as io n . 40 9 -0 0 2 2

THE DISC JO C K E Y S - T hat m ak e positive th in g s h ap p en . R e fe re n c e s avail. Call S o u n d S y s te m s 8 0 0 -6 4 0 -4 7 8 0

THE PARTY’S HERE!Offering C hildren’s B eau ty

S a lo n P a rtie s . Call 72 3 -0 7 0 7

0 6 9 a P a rty P la n n in g

CALLIGRAPHY & FAVORS E n v e lo p e s b e a u tifu l ly a d ­d re s s e d . Call J o y c e : 9 72-1147

C A L L I G R A P H YBY BARBARA

W ed d in g s, B ar/B at M itzvahs, an y o c c as io n s : Call 73 9 -0 2 4 4

D & M TENT RENTALST en ts for sill o c c as io n s .

7 8 0 -8 4 1 5

HALL AVAILABLEOLD BRIDGE AREA

F or sm all p a rties o r m eetings. 2 3 8 -2 3 1 9 /2 5 4 -8 3 9 4 /2 5 4 -7 0 6 9

PARTY EASYR elax a n d Enjoy. S e rv e rs an d B a rte n d e rs . From BBQ to sit- dow n. Call E rica 5 7 7-9469

P A R T Y R O O M A V A IL A B L ES w e e t 1 6 s , A n n iv e rs a r ie s , S p ec ia l B irthdays, Etc.5 0 -2 0 0 P eo p le K itchen Facilities T a b les & C h a irs Included

Holiday Club 446-7075SIMPLY DELICIOUSH ors d ’o e u rv e s /d e s s e r ts .

A un iq u e w ay to e a t.Call 972-2 8 3 4 . F ax 97 2 -2 5 0 5

VIDEO HIGHLIGHTSV ideo tap in g se rv ic es . W ed­d in g s, p a rtie s , e tc . 888-2786 .

0 7 0 a A p p lia n c e

R e p a ir

DAVE’S Appliance ServiceAir conditioning & m ajor appli­a n c e repair & installations.

Call 36 3 -3 3 5 6

071 B uild ing

& R e m o d e lin g

ALL P u rp o se C on tracting Co. GEN ER A L CO NTRACTOR

Fully Insured . Call 7

F re e E stim ates . 2 1 -9283

Classified Sells

■

y«ater M edia Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, MAY 20-MAY 26,1992, 5ii'!'i ' i — m»i i — "■ — in — il .. - ■ —

CALL1-800-660-4-ADSD e a d lin e T h u r s d a y 3 P M

We Honor

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

tm e p e• Air/Heat• Appliance Repair• Asphalt/Concrete Paving• Building/Remodeling• Carpet Care• Cleaning Services• Closet Remodeling• Decorating Services• Electrical• Exterminators• Fencing• Floors/Floor Care• Garage Doors• Handy Persons• Kitchens/Baths• Lawn Care/Landscaping• Painting/Wallpapering• Plumbing• Pool Care• Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows ■ Special Services

, ASPHALT/CO NCRETE/PAVING

STANLEY ASPHALTHome Driveways

Small Parking Lots Resurfaced &

Weather SealingServing Middlesex &

Monmouth Co over 30 years

2 5 1 -2 6 6 7Open Sat. & Sun.

Hfpl A S P H A L T / C O N C R E T E / P A V IN G U IL D IN G & R E M O D E L IN GmDAVE PIZZI

M A S O N C O N T R A C T O R

• Patios• Sidewalks• Foundations• Steps• Brick Veneer• Brick Paving

7 8 7 - 5 1 8 4Free Estimates Fully Insured

J O H N C l A G L I A MASON

• B ric kw o rk • F irep laces• S teps • B rick Pavers• C o ncre te /S to n e w o rk• D rivew ays• B e lg ian B lock C urbs

30 Yrs. Exp.

290-8053Fully Ins Free Est.

* D . “P M v e n ,Landscape Construction

Interlocking Pavers Driveways, Patios & Walkways

Custom Wood Decks

Keystone Retaining Walls R/R Ties Stone Driveways Concrete Work

583-2297Free Estimates

COL-AIRHeating & Cooling

24 Hr. Emergency Service Service all makes & models•O il or gas cleanings• Check ups• Installation of all

heating equipment• Clock thermostats• Humidifiers

905-1718Serving area 13 years

D&R HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

Sales ☆ Service ** INSTALLTION A

24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE

A & SSEAL COATING

• D r i v e w a y s• P a r k i n g Lots• R e s i d e n t i a l

MASONRY• Brickwork • Patios• Steps • Sidewalks

•Stonework -fSJCjg • Retaining yRJVj

A/C TUNE UP *35“

Hand Applied with Brush ’FREE ESTIMATES*10 years experience888-9324

Walls • Foundations

ALL MAKES & MODELS Residential & Commercial

1-800-287-5213Fully Insured Free Estimates

1•FUaY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

McMullen Construction

S 4 1 4 0 H

A/CR e f r i g e r a t i o n

R e p a i r

SUMMER A /C START-UP SPECIAL $50

JUMAINTENANCE

367-2767

OURBUSINESS

6

SERVICEBRINGSRESULTS

MORRISSEY PAVINGS i n c e 1 9 6 0

• Driveways• Parking Lots• Sealing• All American Crew Free Estimates!!

5 2 1 - 5 0 2 1

Y o u r A d

C a n B e

H e r e !

1 - 8 0 0 ­

6 6 0 -4 -A D S

FROSTHEATING t AIR CONDITIONING

• M o b i l e H o m e s• G a s & O i l H e a t• H i E f f ic ie n c y F u r n a c e s• A i r C o n d i t io n e r s• A i r C le a n e r s• A t t ic F a n s • H u m id i f ie r s

2 4 H o u r S e r v ic e L o w e s t P r ic e s F r e e E s t im a te s264-1936 671-8777

H a z l e tA P P L I A N C E R E P A I R

CONSUMER APPLIANCES NEW & USED APPLIANCES

SALES SERVICE & PARTS409-1010 409-1030

PAVING STONESD u ra b le . C o lo r fu l , B e a u t i fu l

I n te r lo c k in g C o n c re te P a v in g S to n e s

• W a lk s • D r iv e w a y s• P o o l A r e a s • P a t io s

B Y

Perfect Paving Co.D e s ig n & In s ta l la t io n o f

P a v e rs & B lu e s to n e

E x p e r ie n c e 780-0806

MANALAPAN PAVING

* Blacktop Driveways* Dirt Work* Dozer * Backhoe Work* Stump Removals* Stone * Dirt Delivery

536-3137Residential & Commercial

MCKE0N BROS. PAVING

Asphalt Concrete

Interlocking Pavers Driveways & Commercial

F R E E E S T IM A T E S

F U L L Y IN S U R E D

7 2 7 - 9 0 7 6

AFFORDABLEG. Nicholas Paving

Reskltiil tal/Commercial

A IL TYPES Of PAVING

» Driveways • Compete Paving • Resurfacing Old Diiuewsys » Belgian Black Work •RRiie

•ALL WORK GUARANTEED* Free Estimates

8 4 2 -6 8 6 8

4 3 1 -8 1 6 1

K E Y P O R T P A V IN G C O .

R .R . Hogrefe & Son D R I V E W A Y S :* N e w* R e s u r fa c e d* S e a l C o a t in g* S to n e

RR TIES INSTALLED BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL

739-1856Serving Monmouth <£

Middlesex Over 20 Years

A . S M I T H & S O N S 1

E X C A V A T I N G iK• Colored Stone Driveways 11• Fill D ir t*T o p Soil• RR Ties • Grading

I• Sewer & Septic Systems• Backhoe/Dozer Work• Masonry• Brick Pavers

■

‘ We'll fix their mistakes*

6 7 1 - 0 2 4 3

Free Estimate Fully Insured

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 «566-7148

J.M. GENERAL CONTRACTORS• Asphalt Driveways • Retaining Walls •Steps •Brick Paving• Sidewalks • French Drains• Patios

495-5228Fully Insured • Free Estimates

B U IL D IN G & R E M O D E L IN G

Fully InsuredFree Estim ates f l Q O K *

Install-Rite4 0 9 -3 4 7 7 566-8861 6 7 1 - 7 7 7 2Freehold Matawan Middletown

RICH’SHOME

IMPROVEMENT• Kitchens• Bathroom s• W indows• Decks• Painting• W allpapering

R e a s o n a b le R a te s

739-8853

K ITC H EN S

&B A T H S

613-5006M E T H N E R H O M E

I M P R O V E M E N T S“Serving E. Brunswick

Area for 41 Years"• C ustom H om es• A dditons/D orm ers• G arag es & B asem ents• Roofing & Siding• D ecks/S unroom• K itchens/B aths• W indow s & Doors• C arpen try /S heds

M em ber of the B etter B usiness Bureau

254-2651

DANE C U S TO M CARPENTRY IN C .

• Decks• A dd itions• Basements• Patio Doors• W indow s

FREE ESTIMATES4 4 6 -5 9 2 1Fully Insured

■ £ 2 i g ® u C n ~

Specializing in Quality■ R oofing■ A dditions • K itchens> S eam less G utters■ D orm ers

• S iding■ A dd-L eve ls• R enovations »W indow s> D ecks

M a r lb o r o M a ta w a n E a s t B r u n s w ic k

780-8821 566-1916 238-6411Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates

ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION• A d d i t i o n s• D e c k s• B a s e m e n t s• R o o f i n g• K i t c h e n s • A d d - L e v e l s• D o r m e r s • R e n o v a t i o n s• S i d i n g • W i n d o w sFree Estim ates • Fu lly Insured • References

9 4 6 - 4 1 1 9

MIKE KOVACS REMODELING CO., INC.

A l te r a t io n s ★ R e m o d e lin g A ll T y p e s o f C a r p e n t r y

• K i tc h e n s • B a th s• R e c R o o m s • A t t ic s• R e p la c e m e n t • D o o rs

W in d o w s • P a n e lin g• C e il in g s • L o c k s• T i le s 671-2787Servicing Area 20 Years

Free Estimates-No Job Too Big or Small

FREE SERVICE CALL W ITH REPAIR OF APPLIANCES • GAS GRILLS • AIR CONDITIONERS

$30°° Value with this ad

B U IL D IN G & R E M O D E L IN G

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYSResidential • CommercialPARKING LOTS

Fully Insured • Bonded

PROTECTIVE PAVING AND SEAL COATING

OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Free Estimates 828-4177

HENRY’S HOME IMPROVEMENT• Siding• Decks• Basem ents

• W indows• Additions• Roofing

Custom work at affordable prices821-4647

Owner Operated Fully Insured

V

6 MAY 20-MAY 26, 1992, POWER PACKAGE-'j i : % •? jfc -I p i f v ' %-i

Greater M edia N ew spapersB U IL D IN G & R E M O D E L IN G

# * # ■ j * # • 8 f 8

B U IL D IN G & R E M O D E L IN G

*VINYL WINDOWS*• Wood Sash Removal

$165.00 Installed • Metal Removal $199.00 Installed*VINYL SIDING*$180.00 Installed

(par 100 sq. ft.)

7 2 1 -0250Fully Ins. Free Est. 2 8 yrs. Experience

IMAGE BUILDERS

Residential - Commercial

• All Phases of Carpentry

• Renovating/Remodeling

• Custom Decks

• Pressure Washing

F re e E s tim a te s 25 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e

4 9 5 - 3 0 4 4

All Phases of Residential Remodeling

and Construction

Kenneth L. Reynolds

681-3747

A F F O R D A B L E

H O M E

I M P R O V E M E N T

Prices To Fit Your BudgetSPEC IA L

VINYL SIDING*4,600

2,600 SQ.FT.

• ROOFING • PAINTING • DECKS

7 8 0 - 1 6 3 3

F R A H Z A CONSTRUCTIONDecksFinished Basem ents D ry w a llAcoustic Ceilings SidingR ep lacem ent

W in d o w s

6 1 3 - 8 8 5 2Fully Insured

Free Estimates

R o b e r t T h o m a s

A s s o c i a t e s , I n c .

HOME IMPROVEMENTS• Siding • Windows• Additions • Add-A-Levels• Kitchens • Decks• Bathrooms • Dormers20 Yrs. Experience

Fully Insured Free Estimaes

B o b A c q u is to 928-2337

MUZIO HOME & OFFICE IMPROVEMENTSAcoustical Ceilings Drywall ft Taping Decks ft Windows Painting (interior, exterior) Masonry(patios, kick work) Carpentrv

4 9 5 - 3 4 0 3Free Est.

ftttRKS HOME IMPROVEMENTS

★ Decks★ Kitchens★ Baths★ Tile W o rk★ W indo w s

Any Improvements,large or small.

FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

7 7 5 - 5 4 1 7 '

REMODELINGUNLIMITED

• Decks• Additions• Bathrooms• Remodeling• Acoustical

Drop Ceilings

363-3108 363-4249

Ask for David

• BathroomsRemodeled CARPENTRY• Basements ADDITIONS REPAIRSFinished BASEMENTS BATHROOMS• Patio/Entry DOORS KITCHENSDoors SKYLIGHT WINDOWS• Windows MOLDINGS DECKSHome Improvements DROP CEILINGS1-800-300-7865 INSURED FREE ESTIMATES390-7865|im Stapleton 431-0338

J. LeCour( y v u l t ' i u c t i m t

Inc.Fine Quality Builders Professional Service

Complete Reference List All Work Guaranteed

• Custom Homes • Roofing• Additions • Siding• Decks I Deck Repairs• Complete Renovations

7 3 9 - 1 7 6 3F r e e E s t i m a t e s

Cod^hus' a

C A L L T O D A Y FOR A FR E E E S T IM A T E

(908) 566-3238com m ercial/residen tia l

Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering

INTERIOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, INC.

• A d d i t i o n s

• A l t e r a t i o n s

• D e c k s

• H o m e R e p a i r s

• F i n i s h e d B a s e m e n t s

• I n t e r i o r & E x t e r i o r P a i n t i n g

(9 0 8 )5 9 1 -0 5 2 1Registered Fully Insured

P o r c h e s

K i t c h e n s

B a t h s

D o o r s

W i n d o w s

BEA CO NCO NTRACTING

S E R V IN G M id d le s ex a n d M on m o uth Co. s C O M P L E T E H O M E R E M O D E L IN G

■KITCHENS•BATHROOMS “SINCE1976'• BASEMENTS • DROP CEILINGS •PAINTING-DECKS* WINDOWS • DOORS "jg

251-0111FREE ESTIMATES

“ N o J o b T o o S m a l l ”

FULLYINSURED

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

D E E D E E I N C .Creative Designers & Builders

Custom Decks■ G azebos• Sun Room s• Patios (Lockstone)• Drivew ays• Curbings

■ K itchens/B aths• Additions• Landscaping• H andicapped N eeds |■ B asem ents

• Therm al W indow s & Doors • D ra inage System s

• Retain ing W ails • R eferences • Insured • Free Estim ates

679-4040

G & GC O N S T R U C T IO N2 5 Y ears Experience

1 K itc h e n s • B a th ro o m s • R oofing 1 S id in g • A d d itio n s « D eck s 1 D o o rs • W in d o w s

F U L L Y I N S U R E D 613-0152 364-0885

D. RIZZIE BUILDERS

C om pleteR enovations/D ecks

A d d it io n s ■ N e w H o m e s K itc h e n s ■ B a th s

Serving Monmouth & Ocean Counties FREE ESTIMATES

5 2 5 - 7 7 8 6FULLY INSURED

M & R R E U T T E RN ot th e o ld es t, no t th e new est,

bu t....one of th e b e s t .” E stab lish ed 1975 R oofing

A dditions * Decks

• B athroom s

• B asem ents R e p a i r s o f a n y s iz e

4 3 1 -1 1 8 2

1 K itchens

■ G arages

B . CHOMEIMPROVEMENT

1 • CONTRACTINGW e V e B e e n A r o u n d A L o n g T im e

In ter ior /E xterior Kitchens ExtensionsBaths Decks

S p e c ia liz in g I n :

Andersen Windows9 7 2 - 6 8 1 0 9 0 5 - 8 4 2 0

Fu lly In s u re d

B U IL D IN G & R E M O D E L IN G C L O S E T R E M O D E L IN G

RIVER CONTRACTING• Kitchens • Bathrooms• Windows •Basements

• Roofing ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

: C u s to m J * D e c k s J* $ 7 0 0 s q . f t . *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

2 3 8 - 1 2 9 6

16’x 2 0 ’ s2 , 2 0 0

T r e a te d L u m b e r

C a r p e n t r y - A l l T y p e s

P a in t in g & . P a p e r

H a n g in g

2 5 1 - 1 5 1 9

KING’S CLOSETS

C L O S E T

O R G A N I Z I N GYou deserve more space!

FREE ESTIM ATES REASONABLE RATES

SCOTT KING787-8672

C L O S E TM A I D *

R&KBUILDERS

General Contracting• AD DITIONS •R EM O D ELIN G •C U ST O M W ORK• H O M E S-D E C K S •BA SEM EN TS

4 4 6 -4 7 0 1Free Estimates Insured

3 E 's R O O F I N G &

P A I N T I N G C O .

INSTALL: Roof, Utk Font Clean Gutters ft Leaders

908-787-7684Lie . # 2 1 4 4

C a l l

1 - 8 0 0

6 6 0 - 4

A D SD E C O R A T IN G S E R V I C E S

T O U C HBALLOONS VERTICALS

M IN I BLINDS SOFT PLEATED SHADES

FREE INSTALLATION 5 0 % + DISCOUNT

FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE CALL BONNIE

545-5444

RAYMOND P.D O B B I N

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

H O M E

IM P R O V E M E N T

• Roofing • Siding• Decks • B asem ents• Additions • Gutters

• PaintingFREE ESTIMATES7 8 0 - 4 4 5 7

FULLY INSURED

T N TC u s t o m D e c k s

A d d i t o n s

R o o f i n g / S i d i n g

W i n d o w s / D o o r s

“ T h e la s t c o n tr a c to r y o u w ill e v e r n e e d ”

9 0 5 > 9 0 2 5

LIKE NEW CARPET CARE

Have your carpets or upholstery

professionallyS T E A M

C L E A N E D BY

LIKE NEWSTEAM CLEANING

251-4868Call for Free Estimate

Y o u r A d

C a n B e

HERE

\ s 536-6353 x C

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORResidential/Commercial

L ig h t in g - ln & Outdoors

S e rv ice Upgrades & Spas

C e ilin g & Attic FansI N S T A L L E D B Y L I C E N S E E

License # 9 4 2 5

A C O P A R

E L E C T R I C I N C .L ic e n s e # 7 7 5 7

R e s id e n t ia l C o m m e r c ia l

In d u s t r ia l S e r v ic e

24 Hours 7 Days k Week

727-6873Frw Estimates Insuredmm ' '

GARDEN STATE CARPET CLEANER

The Ultimate Van Powered Steam Cleaning System

• Carpet • Upholstery• Expert Grease Removal• Free Estimates• 10% OFF w /th is ad

5 7 2 -5249 o r 249-2891C L E A N IN G S E R V I C E S

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 . E L E C T R I C 1

446-4945License #7018

Residential/Commercial/Industrial Insured & Bonded Free Estimates

"Your Total Electric Service”

FIXUPFOR

SPRINGGIVE OUR

ADVERTISERS A

CALL!

Family Cleaning Service“fyl/ti fmm aJ'A of/ clammy We Specialize In Home Cleaning

• Houses * Weekly• Condos • Bi-Monthly• Townhouses • Monthly• Carpet Cleaning •Windows

• Bonded and Insured Call Alan Disbrow583-9075

Very Reasonable Rates! *$10.00 Off 1st & 2nd* Cleaning With This Ad

WINDOWCLEANINGby All American Inc.

Prompt, Friendly Reliable Service

Residential/Commercial★ WINDOWS - Bow,

Bay & Picture★ SLIDERS★ SKY LIGHTS★ SCREENS

4 6 2 - 8 6 4 7Free Estimates

P B W f R

^JSSTECHE L E C T R I C C O R P .

* Residential * Commercial * Industrial *"We pride ourselves in quality work"

2 4 H o u r E m e r g e n c y S e r v ic e F r e e E s t im a te s

6 7 1 - 4 1 5 0

N .J. License #11365 N.Y. License #10473

JOHN'S WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE

5 7 7 - 9 1 4 0'P’tee

O ur Specialty is RESIDENTIAL including:• Mirrors • Glass• Interior Skylights .

m s

Y E S ! W e do

w indow cleaning

Free Estimates T R I P L E “ R ”

M A IN T E N A N C E call

7 2 7 - 3 9 8 7

LIC & BUS. PERMIT #6419 BONDED & INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

C O R B I NE L E C T R I C A L

D E S I G N S I N C .

4 0 9 - 0 6 0 010% Senior Citizen Discount

S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN C U S T O M L IG H T D E S I G N S

• D E S I G N L A Y O U T S E R V I C E • 2 2 0 V O L T S E R V I C E S• B A S E M E N T / A D D I T I O N S • S W I M M I N G P O O L• E L E C T R I C H E A T I N G & H O T T U B W I R I N G• L A N D S C A P I N G • A L S O C O M M E R C I A L W O R K

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

C R A M A RE L E C T R I C C O . I N C .

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS REWIRING - REMODELING

<% >

■ VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $ 139.• PADDLE FANS INSTALLED■ RECESSElJ & TRACK LIGHTING■ LANDSCAPE LIGHTING• HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS

• SPAS & HOT TUBS• GARAGE DOOR OPENERS •SERVICE CHANGES• SAUNAS & STEAM• SWIMMING POOL WIRING

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE “OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” BONDED C O X . C O l l f^ E ESTIMATESINSURED 9 4 0 * 0 0 I I NJ LIC #8862B

FIX UP FOR

SPRINGGIVE OUR

ADVERTISERS A

CALL!

H P 3 BG re a te r M e d ia N e w s p a p e rs

I M aPO W E R PACKAGE, MAY 20-MAY 26 , 1992,

H■ S P R IN G S P E C IA L ,

1 0 % D IS C O U N T 1w ith th is ad

I NEMCO , . E L E C T R IC CO. 1

• Service Upgrades & Repairs I ■ • Ceiling & Attic Fans1 • Landscape & Outdoor - LightingI • Recessed & Track Lighting

• Renovations & Repairs

521*8394MC Uc. #10802 VISA

| Fully Insured Free Estimates ■ 5 prh lo 9pm Service Available

GUARANTEED TERMITE &

PEST CONTROL

F ree E stim ate G u a ra n te e d L ow P rices

5 7 7 - 0 3 0 0

License #95058

—

A M P C O E L E C T R IC INC

License #8977A You won't be shocked

by our prices!!Burgler Alarms Landscape Lighting Recessed & Trac Lighting No Job Too Small

1 0 %Discount with ad

7 3 9 -8 7 9 7..........

Mr. Fence Deck And Sheds■CustomWood ‘ Dogruns • Chain Link • Horse Paddocks•Post 8 Rail ‘ Guard Rails

• Dumpsters Enclosures •Jerith Specialist

“ R E P A IR S ”2 Year Guarantee

Fully Ins. Free Est.

928'5866 303-1614

C A L L

1 - 8 0 0

6 6 0 - 4

A D S

J o M a rManufacturers of Fine Wood jwjjftffm Fences-25 yrs.• C hain L ink• J e r i th• W ritten

G u a ran teeIndoor Showroom

247 Throckmorton St. Freehold

4 3 1 - 4 2 2 2

• Chain Link • Stockade• Jerith • Vinyl

Aluminum Systems• Post & Rail • Custom Wood

Repairs & Insurance Estimates “N o Job Too S m all”

747-4989566-7522780-2330

Free Telephone Estimate

■ i

M A J E S T I CF E N C E

Custom Wood Chain Link

Ornamental Dog Runs

Guard Ralls363-8181283-0300

Fully Insured Free Estimates

B IG S A L EGARAGE DOORS

A -D O O R G A R A G E D O O R S

Sales. Service Installation & Repairs of Doors & Openers

Ken O'Day 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 9 -0 9 9 4

2 2 3 -0 9 9 4 FREE ESTIMATES

1 1 n r n r . r a

W E

j & PHOME REPAIRS★ No Jo b Too Small★ No Jo b Too Far

• C arpentry• Painting

• General Maintenance■ Caulking

• Sheetrock RepairsQ uality Work

At A G reat PriceFree C a , I J o e fu,,,

Estimates 521-1947 Insured

HANDYMANcan do most anything

Free Estimates

C a ll T o m 23 8 -18 71

K & O H O M E

IM P R O V E M E N T SSince 1975

B a t h r o o m

S p e c i a l i s t

C e ra m ic T ile , C a b in e try , Etc. Free Estimates738-8873

1-800-452-BATH (2284)

PARK LANE CABINETS

SPECIALIZING IN: K I T C H E N S

• Refinishing• Refacing (Wood/Formica)• New Kitchens(908) 874-4151

SIG M U N D SR E F IN IS H IN G

KITCHENCABINETSSTRIPPED

&REFINISHED495-3484Free E stim ates

KITCHEN CABINETS

STRIPPED & REFINISHED

L IK E N E WCountertop

R e p l a c e m e n t

4 6 2 -8 2 8 2

A .J .LAWNCUTTERS

LOWEST RATES IN TOWN!

• M ow ing• Th atch ing• A erating• C lean up• Land scape R epair

Free Estim ate

679-7830

D&B

KITCHEN REFACING“ W e w i l l M E E T o r B E A T a n y b o n a f i d e w r i t t e n e s ­t i m a t e o f t h e s a m e q u a l i ­t y a n d w o r k m a n s h i p . ”

• N e w D o o rs• C o u n te r to p s• H a r d w a r e• B a c k s p la s h e s

AMAZING FACE KITCHENS

251-1555

M J G B A T H R O O M“B a th ro o m s A r e O u r B u s ine ss*

THE RECESSION BUSTER FROM *2,599°°

1 D E A L D IR EC T A N D S A V E I N O SU BC O N TR A C TO R S I V t FAM ILY SERVIN G FAMILIES"

S E R V IN G Y O U R A R E A O V E R 25 YEARS jA N Y TYPE O F P L U M B IN G o r R EPA IR W O R K

| ■ Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures • Insulate Exterior Walls- • Resheetrock Entire Bathroom • Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity I • Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls • Complete With Faucets| • Install Medicine.Cabinet. Switches, Plugs & Lights • Clean Up Debris Upon Completion

iC l I AMERICAN I NJ PLUMBING UC. 7961 m A O 3 .I CEJ M s m n OARo I Bonded. Insured 2 5 4 - 1 9 8 3 |

C O U N T E R T O PWORN?

You Don 't Need a I ’ew Kitchen... Buy Direct from

Countertop Manufacturer.

Custom Designed & Installation

Included.

C o n t e m p r a D e s ig n s . In c .

5 7 7 - 6 8 1 5

OURBUSINESS

&

SERVICEBRINGS

RESULTSI H I I

C H A N G E THE FR O N TS O F Y O U R EX IS TIN G K IT C H E N C A B IN E T S T O S O L ID O A K ,

C H E R R Y , A S H , B IR C H O R M A P L E . STANDARD, FROSTED & LACQ UERED FINISHES.

K I T C H E N W O R K S 2 5 1 - 2 2 9 9

P e rso n a lize d In s ta lla tio n s b y O w n e r

B A T H R O O M S s2 ,6 9 5 . u p t o 5 x 8

All Types o f Tile work K I T C H E N S *18 9 5 °°

Up to 10 ft. ot Cabinets E-Z-Payments

Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning All Types of Plumbing Emergency Service

Small repair work OK • Leaks Fixed Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821

721-2894All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct

_______ Custom Work - A Specialty________

VALU VANITIES & KITCHENSSTOCK and CUSTOM

• V a n i t i e s

• M e d i c i n e

C a b i n e t s

• L i g h t F i x t u r e s

6 1 3 - 1 7 8 5

SHOP AT HOME or VISIT OUR SHOWROOM

C U S T O M

K IT C H E N C A B IN E T

R E F A C IN G

• M ica or W ood i

JACK Iff ALL TRAOES R E L A X ...“No Job Too B ig

or Too Sm air Let SomeoneFor all Your Home

Repairs and ElseImprovements DoCALL JACK:

We? 7 2 7 - 1 6 9 6 The•yLK insured Kir FREE W ork

ESTIMATES

C E R A M IC TILE 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 B A T H R O O M R E M O D E L I N G

• P e rm an e n t R ep a ir of R o ttin g o r Loose T iles in S h o w er A rea• Shower Doors • Vanities• Mirrors • Carpentry

• Plumbing Lie. *33 1 3

4 6 2 - 7 8 1 5Fully Insured Free Estimates

Over 25 Years Experience

LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

MODERN VIEW LANDSCAPING

• Weekly Lawn Maintenance

• Spring Leaf Cleanup• M u lc h in g• Stone Work• Renovations• R/R Ties• Complete

Landscape Design

246-7854Free Hsl Fully Ins.

LAWN ft LANDSCAPING |Holmdel, NJ

• LANDSCAPE DESIGN INSTALLATION

- LAWN & LANDSCAPE RENOVATIONS

• SPRING CLEAN-UPS• INTERLOCKING PAVERS• COMPLETE MASONRY• DECKS

9 4 6 - 2 7 0 19 4 6 - 8 4 1 1

Experienced Professional Service

PRANIO BROTHERSLANDSCAPING, INC.Complete Lawn Maintenance

• Lawn Cutting• Fertilizing• Weed & Insect Control• Shrub Pruning• Landscape Design• Certified Pesticide

ApplicatorsFree Estimates Full Insured264-6480

N A T U R E ’ S

G R E E N

L A N D S C A P IN G

• Mowing • RR Ties• Dethatching • Mulch• Fertilizing • Stone• Landscaping . Shrubs

• Shrub Trimming Sign up NOW fo r S p ring !

1-800-300-1541367-1541

CAMPION LAWN CARELandscape & Design

Flowerscaping• Plant & Shrub Installations• R/R Ties• Complete Lawn Care• Tree Removal

566-6732548-4173

STUMPREMOVALEconomical Stump and Root Grinding

Top Soil Free Estimates Fully Insured Professional/7 Day Service

4 8 6 - 4 2 2 6

K E SLAWN & LANDSCAPINGComplete Lawn Maintenance

SPR IN G SPEC IA L * 2 5 /c u t

up to 3 /4 acre• Complete Fertilizer Programs• Tree Pruning. Planting,

Removal• Stone. Mulch. RR Ties• Revitalization of Old

Landscaping• Cleanups

Free Estimates

462-6033

SKYTOP TREE SERVICE•Tree Removal

Large & Small • Trimming

& Pruning •Stump Grinding

5 8 3 - 2 7 2 1

K DL A W N &

L A N D S C A P E* L a w n C a re* S p rin g

C le a n -u p s* L an d scap e

D e s ig n* R e n o v a t io n

C a ll K i r k(908)901-9139

10% O F FALL

LAWN & LANDSCAPE CONTRACTS

C a l l T o d a y F o r :

Q u a l i t y , R e l i a b l e

& D e p e n d a b l e S e r v i c e

446-9614

CUSTOM LANDSCAPING & LAWN CARE• Com plete Lawn

M aintenance• Lawn Cuts• Pruning• Thatching• Clean Ups• Rock B eds• Mulch• T rees & Stum ps

Removal & Pruning* W e D e l i v e r :

S t o n e . M u l c h . T o p S o i l

238-8330

THE BROTHERS LAWN SERVICE

The Complete Lawn & Landscape Maintenance• Mowing• Fertilizing Programs• Landscaping• Clean-ups•Tree Removal & morelS P R IN G S P E C IA L S

A N D S A V IN G S

780-8843"The Local t Reliable Service"

R & R

L a w n M a in t e n a n c e |

& L a n d s c a p in g

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 ABOVEM a i n t e n a n c e

& l a w n C a r e

All your needs

professionally attended to

A CUT BELOW THE NORMAL PRICEFree Estimates

J im780-4645

SUMMER DREEZE LANDSCAPING

251-5752Lawn Maintenance

• Cutting• Edging• Trimmings ~• Custom Design Planting• Clean Ups• Mulch and Stone• ThatchingResidential and Commercial

TURF CARELandscaping

& Design

■ S o d • L a w n R e n o v a t i o n s

• R a i l r o a d T i e s * S t o n e W a l l s• l a n d s c a p e R e s t o r a t i o n• D e c o r a t i v e S t o n e • M u l c h i n g• C u s t o m P a t i o s • W a l k w a y s• I n t e r l o c k i n g P a v e r s• P o o l s c a p e s • W a t e r f a l l s

2 5 1 -6 8 2 6

D E S I G N S D Y U S

L A N D S C A P I N G

W e service all your landscaping needs

• Professional Design & Landscapes• Exotic Plantings• Decorative Stonework• R/R Ties •Mulch• Interlocking Concrete Pavers• Fertilizer Programs• Custom Decks• Lawn CuttingWhen Qualify Counts Coll

972-6670

f t

L a n d s c a p in gU n lim ited

C R E A T IV E L A N D S C A P E D E S IG N S Residential • Commercial

• DECKS• TIE WORK . RETAINING WALLS• SHRUBS

FERTILIZINGWEED & PEST C O N TR O L R O C K G ARD EN S STONE W O R K

5 S te p L a w n M a in t e n a n c e P ro g ra m Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee

Free Estim ate 7 8 0 - 9 4 8 6 Fully Insured C e rtif ied Pesticide A p p lic a to r Lie. #63662

LET US DOIT

FOR YOU

CALL OUR BUSINESS &

SERVICE ADVERTISERS

M M !:

8 MAY 20-MAY 26,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater M edia NewspapersL A W N C A R E /L A N D S C A P IN G

MO D E R NM e t h o d

LAWN & LANDSCAPE• Fertilizing• Clean-Ups• Lawns:

Edged,W eed Whipped, Clippings Removed EVERY CUT

2 FREE CUTS W/ ANY NEW ACCOUNT

4 4 6 - 3 9 6 7

BEST GUYS LAWN and LANDSCAPE

• Cutting & Edging• Seasonal Cleanups• Sod & Seeding• Fertilizer

' • Mulch & Stone• Stone Walls• Shrubs Trimmed• Thatching

Fully Insured Call Bob Oakes

7 8 0 - 3 9 1 5

A N Y L A W N C U T

$ 1 5 . 9 5Call for Details1-800-974-8974

or908-257-7711

C U T S " R " U S

OurBusiness

&

ServiceBrings

Results!

V T O P K E I C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R V IC E

M analapan

& M arlboro

Only

$ 2 5 ° oJ m

A N D U P A COT

F O R Vi ACRE

Free Estimates 4 4 6 - 9 0 4 0

Spring

Clean-ups

Thatching

Seeding

Fully Insured

“For Service You’ll Brag About"

Y O U R L A W N I S O U R B U S I N E S SContract your londscoping for iess then you would expect

462-7267b r E r e r C r e e t

k L n m N M n tm n c * . Im ,

' Complete Ground M aintenance i Lcndscape Design & Instdlation

i Fertilizing • Pruning • Sod • Seeding • Waterfall Construction

|$IOO.OOOf7[" “ f r e e - j$100.00 0FFl -mSeasonal Lawn* Landscape Any Landscape I

[Care Package I Analysis Sketch1 Work over51,500! •

What Landscape Company gives a F U LL 2 year Guarantee on all planted trees & Shrubs?

M o n m o u t h L a w n & L a n d s c a p e In c . G A R L Y N N U R S E R Y

M a ke $$$ b y h a v in g y o u r Landscape & G a rd e n in g do n e b y US.

Y o u 'll receive 10% o f the to ta l cost o f E ve ry Job w e com p le te th a t w as recom m ended b y you .

Call Today For Details B rick W alks & Patios SodS tone W a lls M u lc hRR Ties T r im m in g

4 4 6 - 7 4 3 0R e v ita liz in g o f o ld landscapes

21 Years Experience A l l p lan ts sub ject to a v a ila b ility

A d v e r t i s e Y o u r L a w n C a r e

B u s i n e s s H e r e ! 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S

LAW fcl C A R E /L A N D S C A P IN G^ ______________________

DeMarco & SonSprinkler SystemsUNDERGROUND

LAWNSPRINKLERS

InstallationStart-ups

MaintenanceRepairs

7 3 9 - 2 3 2 7Fully Insured Free Estimates

E I S I N G E R ’ S L A W N S E R V I C E W E C U T , T R I M & E D G E M O S T

L A W N S F O R$ 2 5 ° °

C A L L3 9 0 - 5 2 5 0

F O R F R E E E S T I M A T E S

Free Estimates, VISA, MC, AMEX

Central Jersey Irrigation Inc.

d e r d r o u n d L a w n S p r i n k l e r sF o r In s ta lla tio n s o r R e p a ir S e rv ice C a ll

E n g lis h to w n H o lm d e l M o n ro e 4 4 6 -2 7 8 3 6 7 1 -5 2 2 2 5 2 1 -2 7 1 7

For Parts a n d Su p p lies Visit O ur Show room 2 6 W a te r S t. E n g lis h to w n

o r c a l l 4 4 6 * 2 2 2 4

I E E

- g g »

S P R I N K L E R S Y S T E M S H M ^ j ]

4 0 9 - 3 8 6 8F R E E 1 s t Y e a r “S ystem s To

W in te r iz a t io n M eet A n y B u dge t"

H U N T C R <3D• Installation & M aintenance o f Com m ercial &

Residential Lawn Systems• No Damage To Existing Lawns• All System s Backed By W ritten 2 Year Guarantee• Fully Insured F re e E s tim a te s

' T f c r r --------------------------------------- - - t f

(IN A <C L A S S B Y I T S E I F T ^ S p e c i a l i z i n g I n :

P ro fe s s io n a l Law n C a re S e a s o n a l M a in te n a n c e

Law n R e n o v a tio n s Tree & Shrub Spraying Personalized Service

780*2717 928-0717

G e t Y o u r H o m e

In S h a p e !

O u r

A d v e r t i s e

C A N

H E LPPAINTING/WALLPAPERING

P R O F E S S I O N A L

P A P E R H A N G I N G5 S T A R R A T I N G

★ ★ ★ ★ ★. P H O T O P O R T F O L I O A V A IL A B L E

-F R E E E S T IM A T E S -• W a l lp a p e r R e m o v a l

G u a ra n te e • O n T im e P e rfo rm an c e • A T Y O U R C O N V E N IE N C E

9 3 8 - 5 7 6 9

NEED WALLPAPER?“ FANTASTIC" "FABULOUS"

Call us - You'll be glad you did because• W E ARE EXPERIENCED IN TER IO R

D E C O R A T O R S A N D W ALLPAPER C O O R D IN A T O R S

• S H O P A T H O M E SERVICE O U R SPECIALTY

• LO W EST PRICES IN T O W N . W E WILL N O T BE U N D E R SO L D

• LARGE SELECTION O F LATEST D E SIG N S

I N T E R I O R S U N L I M I T E DL au ra B u rse y 4 4 6 - 6 5 8 8

T . W H I P A I N

g j j g r a j g E E i rA K E R I N G

• In s u re d « Free Estim atesW R I T T E N

G U A R A N T E EWc gladly welcome all jobs:

• Large and Small• Interior and Exterior• Wallpapering• Drywall and Plaster Repairs

Member o f B.BrB.

4 0 9 - 1 3 1 31 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 0 - 7 2 9 9

C dll un lor ncai. dependable sen ice jnd SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE WE CAN MAKE!

Q .M .S .PAINTING &

DECORATING• INTERIOR/EXTERIOR •

• WALLCOVERING • •POWERWASHING*• DECK CLEANING •5 7 7 - 1 0 5 9

Quality Maintenance Service

1 Free Estimates * Fully Insured

E A G L EP A I N T I N G

In te r io r E x te r io r

Pow er W ash ing G enera l C a rpe n try

FREE FU LLY ESTIMATES INSURED

6 7 1 - 9 1 5 0or

3 6 7 - 6 4 4 6

PRO PAINTINGCommercial, Residential, Industrial

• POWER WASHING•INTERIOR/EXTERIOR• PROTECTIVE COATINGS •SAND/WATERBIASTING •WALL COVERING REMOVAL •WALL REFINISHING• SHEETROCKING/REPAIR •BRUSH ROLL AIRLESS SPRAY •TEXTUREO CEILINGS/REPAIR

1^727-5121FULLY INSURED

Deck Savers

5 * 1 - 0 7 7 8• Pressure Washing

• Deck Repair & Construction

•Free Estimates

Don’t Replace that Old

Aluminum Siding

“REFINISH THAT OLD

ALUMINUM SIDING”

EXTERIOR PAINTING494-3561

V/e make siding look like new 26 Yrs. E xp .

ABSOLUTELYA FFO R D A B LE

• PAINTINGE x t e r i o r / i n t e r i o r

• POWER WASHING• WALLPAPERING■10” & U P SINGLE ROLL

References Available

I A N5 4 5 - 7 1 4 9

GIDEONPAINTING• Interior/Exterior• Masonry Coating

• All Windows Caulked Free

Free EstimatesReferences Fully Insured

4 6 2 - 1 0 1 2

F&LPAINTING

• EXTERIOR• INTERIOR

PROFESSIONALLYDONE

FREE ESTIMATES INSURED

431-03151-800-540-0315

PR0FESSI0NALPAPERHANGING

&

PAPER REMOVALPrimers & adhesives are included in price of labor

FREE ESTIMATES

2 5 1 - 7 1 5 6

M A T T H E W 'SP A IN T IN G &

P O W E R W A S H IN G Affordable Prices Best Quality Work

References No Job Too Small

In te rio r/ Ex te rio r

7 2 1 - 0 8 5 6W e u s e B e n j a m i n M o o r e P a i n t s

J A C KTHE STRIPPERWallpaperRemoval

&

Painting9 7 2 - 7 6 6 3

E D D IE ’S PA IN TIN GA fre sh c o a t of p a in t w ill m a k e e v e ry th in g b e au tifu l, c le a n & g ive you a lift. I w o rk v e ry n e a t . I s p a c k le & p a tc h h o le s . I m ove fu rn i­tu re & c o v e r e v e ry th in g . I s c ra p e , p r im e & p a in t . C au lk a ll jo in ts & re g la z e w in d o w s. I w o rk n e a t , c le a n & re a so n a b le . P ro m p t, c o u r­te o u s se rv ice s .

F o r fre e e s t im a te s o n in t e r io r / e x te r io r w o rk , c a l l E d d ie .

( 9 0 8 ) 8 4 2 - 3 9 2 5

BUSY B’sCustom

In te r io r Pa in ting E x te rio r Pa in ting

•Residential »Popcorn Ceilings * Free Estimates 1 Fu lly Insured

238-5553

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

T H E W A L L D O C T O RCustom Paper Hanging

By Tex Miller Wallpaper Removal

Painting

5 3 6 - 9 4 5 1serving Monmouth County

fo r over 20 years free estimates

IPaS S nCINTERIOR • EXTERIOR

S p e c ia liz in g in:• C u s tom & S tanda rd

P a in ting• S ta in ing• P o w e rw a sh in g• Deck Bleaching

/Preserving

3 6 0 -1 5 4 6Fully Free

Insured E stim ates

i u *

O ifl«

<X

M F• m

CN

N l L U

Q .

£

c v♦

PAINTINGAffordable Prices Exterior/Interior

P O W E R W A S H IN G W A L L P A P E R IN G

$10°° & upPer Single Roll

“Satisfaction Guaranteed”

John 545-0516 Ivan 846-9893

Free Estimates

W A L L P A P E R I N G B Y D E S I G N

• C e rtif ie d by the P a perhang ing In s titu te

• S a n d in g -P rim in g -R em oval

• Personalized S erv ice

417-0320Serving

Monmouth/MiddlesexCounties

M s .P a p e r h a n g e r

T H E F E M IN IN E T O U C H

» Prepasted & Pasted Papers » Paper Removal * Reasonable Rates

CALL L O U A N N

7 4 1 - 5 6 5 0T x i f

STEVE PAULP lum bing & H eating

R esiden tia l S p ec ia lis t R epa irs & R em odeling

S ew er & D rain C lean ing W ater H ea te rs W a te r F ilte rs

N J L icense #4993 H E L P IN A H U R R Y

238-253224 Hour Answering Service

Mastercard & Visa

PROTECT A DECK

•CLEANING• SEALING• RESTORATION

5 3 6 -5 6 7 1Free Estimates

S e r v in g O u r A r e a F o r 2 0 Y e a r s

C H A R L E S E . P A T T E R S O N

Plumbing & Heating Over 40 Years Experience

4 6 2 - 3 3 5 6Sewer & Drain Cleaning Repairs & Renovations

24 Hour Emergency Service No Job Too Small

S ta te L icense #4448

B O S H O E G L E R P L U M B IN G

Repair & Installation Emergency Service N o J a b Too Small NJ Lie. #7576

6 7 9 - 1 2 1 3

FaucetLeaking?

Find a Plumber inOur Business & Service Directory

RELAX...Let Someone Else Do The Work

Greater M edia N ew spapers POWER PACKAGE, MAY 20-MAY 26,1992, 9wmm

K & M POOLSDiv. of Ken-Che! Corp.SALES-SERVICES

Repair• Liner Replacement

Specialist• Quality Installations• Inground & Above ■ Affodable Prices• Openings-Closings

CALL KEN679-3276

b eP O O L S

Sales & ServiccOPENINGS & CLOSINGS

Liner SpecialistOpening Special

to NEW Customers* i o o ° °

(not to be used with any other promotions)

L i m i t e d O f f e r2 5 1 -5 5 9 55 3 6 -9 3 9 3

License #30824

W IN D O W SDOORSSID ING

Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum

BEE & BEE WINDOW CO.

A Family Business Since 1970

Bob Ziegler 16 Buchanan Ave.

Par"n 1-800-300-2118

ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS jAbsolute Best Service

GUTTERS EXPERTLY CLEANED 6 FLUSHED• Repairs • Tree Trims

• Chimney Caps F r e e E s t i m a t e • F u l l y In s u r e d

S a m e D a y A n s w e r i n g M a c h i n e

C a l l b a c k

G e rry K urry T o l l F r e e

I-800-54X-OI451-800-417-4506

R O N P E N N E T T IROOFING & SIDING

Complete Home Exterior Service

• Roofing •Trim• Siding • Gutters

Family Run BusinessFor 45 Years Fully Insured

State & Local Licenses

431-5803

ANCHOR SIDINGI SERVICE CO.

• a l u m in u m , v in y l & STEEL SIDING

• ANDERSEN WINDOWS• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS• ALL HOME

IMPROVEMENTSFREE ESTIMATES REFERENCES ON

REQUEST

7 2 7 - 5 3 5 0

DE STEFAN0 I CONTRACTING |

5% OFFAny C om plete

| Roofing or Siding Job |

QUALITY ROOFING SIDING

(SKYLIGHTS INSTALLED |WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

613-0990llnsured Free Estim ates!

MY POOL MAN INC.J a c k B a r s k y

Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings Pool Supplies & Chem icals Delivered

W eek ly M aintenance Program Expert H eater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump

Repair & Replacem ent

( ’ 0 8 )

780-2070- ' 21 Y e a rs E xp e rie n ce

SCHAEFER & SONS

V IN Y L S ID IN G

W h y P a in t ?• All major brands i• Window casings• Overhangs & eaves• Shutters• Leaders & Gutters• Vinyl replacement windows• W Dow insulation

Free estimates Insured5 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 679-2112

Wall Twp. 919-0655Free Estimates Fully Insured

■ m m .• Openings-From @ ‘50°°• Chemicals Delivered• Weekly Maintenance• Liner Replacements• Pipes Tested/Repaired• Covers Custom Flt-Meyco• Leak Detection and Repair• Filters and Pumps• Heaters• Automatic Vac-Aquabor

564-6455

Call1 - 8 0 06 6 0 - 4

ADS

D & J R O O F I N G

y \^ Specializing l n : ^ ^• Re-Roofing ^• Rubber Roofing• Tear OffsReasonable Rates Ins.

Free Est. Refs. Avail. C A LL DAN

727-0032Serving Middlesex & Monmouth

C a s c a d e

roofing"Roofing at its Peak"

* New Roofs • Re-Roofs • Tear-Offs * Plywood Resheeting

• Carpentry • Gutters/Leaders

Affordable ■ Fully Guaranteed For Free Estimates Call:

3 6 3 - 3 7 5 9Insured JackTerrizzi

L f c G.P. P001 SERVICE j p i2 0 Y e a rs Exp e rien ce j L u b ^ j

■ Member NSPI, Certified Tech II TechnicianI 1---------- WITH COUPON — - 1 — - WITH COUPON — 1

$ 1 0 0 o f f , * 9 9 POOL OPENING ' • « T1TO"ANY INGROUND L IN ER 1 1 First time customers only

; R E P LA C E M E N T J Expires 7/31/92 |

• Liner Replacement Specialists • Expert Leak Detection 1 • Winter Covers Sold & Installed • Pressure Testing of Pool Lines■ • Pool Cleaners & Heaters Sold & Installed • Chemicals Delivered

I Free Estimates 3 6 7 " 7 6 4 1 Fully Guaranteed

Y O U R AD C A N B E

H E R E ! C A L L

1-800­660-4 ADS

E w e r - C l e a n

♦ C u tte r Covers

R ( * R oof Repairs

• C u tte r R ep lacem ent

* R oof R ep lacem ent

S I D I N GVinyl o r A lum inum E R W A S H I N G

908*495*4434 or 1*800*510*4416F r e e E s t im a t e F u l ly In s u r e d

GUTTERS| Cleaned, Flushed,

Roof Repairs, New Gutters

Installed,TV Antennas

Removed

Call S teve 7 4 1 - 3 9 3 7vnrm

J U N KC A R S

B O U G H TMARLBORO

AUTO WRECKERS!

5 9 1 1 4 0 0

ISHTVfCO U PO N SPEC IA L

$ i o .FO R HOUSE CALUSj

PLUS PARTSA U BRANDSS A M E D A Y

S E R V IC E

1 6 7 9 - 6 0 8 5

COGER CONTRACTING INC.

R O O F I N GResidentia l • C om m ercia l

•Gutters •Trim COMMERCIAL SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE

6 7 9 - 0 3 2 0References

Fu lly Insured Free Estimates

DDS CUSTOM

CONTRACTORSPainting/Staining

Power Washing Restoration of all External Surfaces

Decks- Repaired/Built727-0617

Free Estimates Fully Insured

SHEETROCK!and

FINISHINGOLD and NEW WORK | Also REPAIRS

Call Angelo264-3761

R O O F I N G A L E X S M U T K O

. . . . S Y N O N Y M O U SInflation and Taxes are hurting both us.

I need you, and you’ll save money with me.• Commercial Roofing *50 - *200• Vinyl Siding qFF. Replacement Windows wjth this ad

Please call Alex: 583-04121 -800-794-RQQF________

Have your Patio and Pool W alkways Cleaned for the Season

POWER WASH SYSTEMS

• Removes dirt, chalk and mildew from exterior siding • Cleans concrete and brick w o rk

• Aluminum Siding Restoration

W E N O W CLEAN & TREAT FENCES & DECKS Call Chuck for information

Free Estimates 657-2644 Fully Insured |

071 Building& Remodeling

074 Carpet Install/ Repair/Sale

075 Ceramic Tile Repair/Install

076 Cleaning/ Domestic

076 Cleaning/ Domestic

076 Cleaning/ Domestic 078 Electrical

080a Handyman Services

DECKS DECKS DECKSO ur sp ecia lty for o v er 12 y e a rs . Call lo r a f re e 19 p a g e p ictu re b ro ch u re & estim ate .

TC C arp en try 5 49-6396

A.J CARPET DESIGNSInstllations, R ep airs , R elay R e s tre tc h e s , S a le s . 30 8 -9 8 6 0

ALL T Y P E S of C eram ic Tile- C o m p le te B ath rm s, Kit., Foy­e rs . R on S tu rm an 25 5 -1 3 8 8

CLEAN IN G -A p artm en t/H o m e, C o n d o s . V ery D ep e n d a b le . R e fe re n c e s . Call 36 0 -2 4 1 9

J . LeCO U R73 9 -1 7 6 3

S e e B u s in e ss /S e rv ic e Dir.

CARPET REPAIRSSAM E DAY SER V ICE Call A nytim e 679-6031

BATHROOM T ILE REPA IRT ub & sh o w e r tile repairs, leak s s to p p e d & regrouting . F ree e s tim a te s . 65 1 -7 6 4 3

C O U PL E-w ill c le a n h o u se , paint, o d d jo b s. R e fe re n c e s & v ery r e a so n a b le . 4 4 6 -8 7 1 2

S.L. IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION

NO JO B T O O SMALL FR EE ESTIM ATES STU ART 43 1 -0 2 1 5

JIM ’S C A R PE TINSTALLATION

S a le s , c lean in g , re-lays, re -s tre tc h e s a n d rep a irs .

Call 49 5 -9 4 8 3

CERAM IC Tiling, Specializ ing in b a th ro o m s. R epair old o r in­stall new . L ow est prices.

Call P erry 92 8 -4 4 2 7

EX PERIEN CED PO LISH . girl will c le a n your h o u se o n c e a w e e k 4 4 2 -9 5 8 0

TNT90 5 -9 0 2 5

S e e B u s in e ss /S e rv ic e Dir.

THE CARPET DOCTORInsta lla tions, rep a irs , sh o p -a t- H o m e s a le s . Call 54 2 -1 9 8 7

THE TILE DOCTORAll cu s to m work. B ath room s, k itchens, e tc . No jo b to o big o r sm all. Call Ken 96 8 -2 7 5 4

E X P E R T C L E A N IN G C O . H o u se a n d Office. B o n d ed & Insured . R e fe re n c e s 495-5111

J & A CLEANING CO.W e m ee t all your individual c lean in g n e e d s . D usting , v a c ­uum ing, w indow s, b a th ro o m s, kit., refrig. & o v en c lean ing . W e lau n d e r linens, e rra n d s e tc . N ew co nstruc tion c le a n ­up , m ove-in, m ove out, office c le a n in g , p a rty c le a n up . Daily, w eekly , m onthly. In­s u re d & b o n d ed . 89 9 -9 9 9 9

T W O H A N D S O NP ro fess io n a l, efficient, qualityc le a n in g AT IT’S BEST!!!

CALL NOW 49 5 -1 5 4 3

J R M E L E C T R I CF re e E stim ates

B o n d ed & In su re d NJ L icen se 9 9 4 4 5 2 5 -9 7 7 0

ALL AMERICAN HANDYMAN Q u ality w ork. W /re fe re n c e . F re e e s tim a te s . Bill 4 9 5 -4 6 9 2

W INDOW W ASHING G re a t R a te s . F re e E stim ates .

S h in e With Us! 3 70-5858

LUKIE Electrical Inc.NJ Lie. 9 3 2 4

N ights & W e ek e n d s 721 -6449

A LL AROUND HANDYMANAll T y p es of H om e R e p a irs / Im provem ents. 15 Y rs Exp.

431-3981

072 Carpentry075 Ceramic Tile

Repair/Install

CA RPENTRY/HOM E REPAIR P ain tin g . R e a so n a b le . F ree e s tia m te s . No jo b too sm all. Call Lou (908) 9 28-0923

A CU STO M CERAM IC Tiling N ew insta lla tion , rep a irs , rem odeling . F re e s tim a te s .

J o h n C herry 29 0 -9 0 8 6

UPGRA DED Tile S p ec ia lis ts C u sto m Installation of C e ­ram ic Tile, M arble, S la te & C u ltu re d S tone .- C o m p le te B a t h r o o m R e m o d e l i n g . 9 7 2 -1 8 2 6 Rick Sm ith

F L O O R S & W IN D O W S - F loors s tr ip p ed & w ax ed . W in­d o w s c le a n e d . R u g s s te a m c le a n e d . Office c lean in g . 2 5 yrs. exp . Call 22 2 -7 7 4 9

Home BrightenersH O U SE CLEANING

R e a s o n a b le ra te s R eliable J a n e or Tam i 5 8 3 -9 3 8 7

M IR A C L E M A ID SWILL CLEAN Y O U R HOM E LIKE IT W AS TH EIR OWN!

P ro fess io n a l c lean in g Fully in su red . R e a s o n a b le

S a tisfac tio n g u a ra n te e d A vailable d a y s , e v e n in g s &

S a tu rd a y s . Call 495-3911

076a Contractors

EXCAVATIONB ack h o e & d o v e r se rv ice . D um ptrucks, fill & to p soil. S ep tic sy s te m s , installed & re­paired . 82 8 -8 2 0 7 or 821 -6462

RYAN Electrical C on trac to r R esid en tia l, C om m ercial,

Industrial. L icen se 7134. 525-1011

A L L J O B SC a r p e n tr y , p a in t in g , b a th ­ro o m s & k itchens. 2 3 8 -2 2 5 7

UNIVERSAL E LECTR IC Cont. Insu red & L icen sed 847 8

NO JO B T O O SMALL 2 4 HR. SER V ICE. 2 8 3-2682

A L L J O B SL arge o r sm all. Pain ting , c a r ­p en try , e tc . R e a s o n a b le ra te s .

Call Y aaco v , 3 9 0 -1 9 4 5

J.R.H o m e rep a irs , pain ting , pow er w ash in g , c a rp en try 21 9 -8 8 0 7

Affordable Ceramic TileInsta lled a t $ 2 .7 5 sq . ft. & up. F re e e s t. 536 -1 0 0 5 , 39 0 -8 2 3 3

PRIDEW ORKM ANSHIP C O NSTRUCTION

Any ty p e of carp en try : larg e or sm all, w e d o it all. 257-6621

073 Carpet Cleaning

AVT C A R PE T CL EAN ERS (A V elvet T ouch) $10. a room . W hole h o u s e $ 9 8 . 9 85-3939

FIN EST Carpet/UpholsteryP resp o t/C lean /D eo d o rize

2 ro o m s-$ 2 4 .9 5 . 7 87-2678

For Classified Call 747-6565

o HOUSE DOCTORRemodeling Co.

CERAMIC TILEInstallation

M arble All T^pes o f Repair FREE ESTIMATES

Call Vinnie

536-7219

C ER A M IC T I L EIN STALLATION S

Foyers • Kitchens • Baths ALSO

BATHROOM REMODELINGBob Strugala

t/aSayreville Tile Co.

462-0029 or 254-0029

29 years Exp Ref’s.

H O M E S /O F F I C E S - R e l i a b le w o m an with e x p e rie n ce . F ree e s t im a te s g iv e n . F re e h o ld Boro & T ow nsh ip , M arlboro, M an alap an . 2 3 4 -0 4 2 3

P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y CLEAN

HOM E CLEANING AT ITS VERY B E ST. 25 7 -8 4 6 3

077 Drywall/ Plaster/Sheetrock

079c Floor Finishing

AMV D RYW ALL TAPINGALL CO U N TIES. 8 7 2 -1 1 9 0

H O U S E C L E A N IN GD one right by h u s b a n d & wife. Call C aro line a t 264-0 6 6 1 .

R E S P O N S IB L E L A D YAffordable, reliable, h o n e s t

Call 6 5 1 -2 2 1 4

H O U S E C L E A N IN G - O w n tra n sp o rta tio n . E. B runsw ick A rea. D orothy 2 5 4 -5 7 1 8______

SPARKLING CLEANCall S o p h ie 7 27-1965_________

H O U SE C L EA N IN G -Freehold, M a n a la p a n , M arlb o ro , a n d Howell a re a s . 46 2 -9 1 6 6

SPRING CLEANINGT o p to b o tto m . T h o ro u g h w eekly c lean ing . R e a so n a b le ra te s , re fe ren c e s . 4 0 9 -6 5 1 2

DRYWALLCONSTRUCTION

S h e e tro c k & Taping Spec ia liz ing in sm all jo b s

F re e E s tim a te s T.A.F. DRYWALL 1 -8 0 0-640-3969

FLO O R S WAXED - S crap in g , sh a m p o o . MAke old floors look like new . 3 0 y rs. ex p eri­e n c e . G u a ra n te e d . 2 2 2 -8 9 3 5

A R O U N D T H E H O U S ER em odeling • Repairs

Call Rich 294-0631

H A R D W O O D F L O O R SS a n d e d . F in ished . Installed

D eck s S a n d e d & R efin ished . Tom 2 3 8 -4 8 7 9

DON’T DESPAIR!I DO C O -R E PA IR S

pain ting & ca rp e n try 5 8 3 -0 5 5 4

H&S HANDYMAN SERVICER en t-A -H u sb an d 5 8 3 -8 8 3 7

P.Z. DRYWALL CO.rock, finish, rep a irs 8 40-8832

W A D E'S HARDW ARE Flooring: S an d in g , refinishing. Q uality w ork a t re a so n a b le prices.__________ Call 7 87-5829

HANDYMANALL JO B S 72 7 -7 1 3 6

H O U SE /C O N D O /O F FIC E R e a s o n a b le p r ic e d . R e fe r­e n c e s . F re e e s t. 264-5051

076 Domestic Services

H O U S E K E E P E REX PERIEN CED

Will c le a n your h o m e with c a re a n d re sp e c t.

M arlboro /M analapan a re a . Call 4 3 1 -5 1 3 6

TCS CLEANINGR esiden tia l & B u s in e ss

Reliab le & thoro u g h serv ice R e a s o n a b le 72 3 -2 8 0 0

078 Electrical

WOOD FLOORSInsta lled S a n d e dS ta in e d F in ished

R ep a ired F re e E s tim a te s ...43 1 -3 1 2 6

HANDYMAN AND PICK -U P H auling. Will c le a n g u tte rs, g a ra g e s , a ttics e tc . 431 -5880

H A N D Y M A NY ou will h a v e n o tro u b le g e t­ting se rv ice . W e sp e c ia liz e in sm all jo b s.

All h o m e rep a irs . 8 8 8 -2 9 1 0

T I R E D ?

B E ST ELECTRIC Lie. No. 6 2 7 3 . F a s t d e p e n d ­a b le s e rv ic e . R e a s o n a b le ra te s . F re e e s t. 671-0121

080 Gutters HANDYMAN- All jo b s , big & sm all. Very rea so n a b le . Call for free e s tim a te . 67 9 -5 9 9 9

CLEANING by ex p e rie n ce d E u ro p e a n w o m a n , reliable, h a rd working, re f’s. 65 1 -8 6 3 0 Classified Works

No jo b to o sm all. E x p e rien ced w om en with re fe re n c e s will c le a n your hom e/office/m ove- in s/m o v e-o u ts & party c le a n ­up . E v en in g s a n d w e e k e n d s .

Call 2 5 1 -9 4 8 7

CEILING FANS, lights, p lugs insta lled from $ 40 . Quality work. Lie 9 1 7 6 . 84 0 -1 2 4 0

GU TTER C lean in g & R ep a irs F R E E ESTIM ATES Call Jo h n 25 1 -0 8 9 3

DEPEND ABLE E lectric Co.Lie. 5151 . C o m p le te se rv ice .

F re e E s tim a tes . 7 38-7070

S E A M L E S S G U T T E R SInsta lled or D ropped Off

by 3L Alluminium 4 4 6 -9 0 2 7 o r 92 8 -0 2 1 6

HA ND YM AN -Hom e R e p a irs , pain ting , o d d jo b s an d c le a n o u ts . R e a s o n a b le ra te s .

Call S te v e 5 8 3 -8 1 0 9

For Classified Call 747-6565

1 0 MAY 20-MAY 26,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater M edia Newspapers0 8 0 a H an d y m an

S e rv ic e s

0 8 0 b H om e

Im p ro v e m e n ts

0 8 0 b H om e

Im p ro v e m e n ts081 Lawn C are/

L a n d sc a p in g

081 L aw n C are/ L a n d sc a p in g

08 1 Lawn C a re / L a n d sc a p in g

083 Masonry/Paving0 8 5 O dd J o b s /

C le a n u p s

H A N D Y M A N -T h e H o m e ­o w n e r’s Friend. All ty p e s of h o m e r e p a i r s . C a r p e n tr y , pain ting , e tc . Call 780-3509.

ODD JOBSI will d o ju s t a b o u t anyth ing you d o n ’t w a n t to d o but h a s to g e t d one! H ave truck.

Call R ich 61 3 -7 1 2 0

R & M HOM E R E PA IR S All ty p e s of h o m e rep a irs & im p ro v em en ts. Call 23 8 -2 9 6 5

0 8 0 b H om e

Im p ro v e m e n ts

S & BCO NTR ACTO R S INC.

All Types Of Home Repairs & Renovations

• F in is h e d B a s e m e n ts• K itc h e n & B a th• Im p ro v e m e n ts• C lo s e t D e s ig n s• D o o rs ; S te e l E n try

S to rm & S e c u r i ty

360-1448Fre e Estim ate s ^Fu l^

BABYLON HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Sm all jo b s w elcom e 44 6 -4 9 7 6

A R B E E LA N D S C A P IN G INCT re es , S h ru b s , T opsoil, Fill, M ulch, S to n e . All your lan d ­s c a p e n e e d s . B ulldozer & b a c k h o e work. Fully insu red . Call 721-7 1 4 2 , from 8am -5pm

C & C C O N S TR U C T IO N15 y rs. e x p e r. R en o v a tio n s , add itio n s & rep a irs . 2 91-3818

J.D. ConstructionH om e Im p ro v em en ts, a lte r­a tio n s , b a s e m e n ts , additions, d e c k s . F ree e s t. 36 3 -3 7 9 7

B L A T Z L A W N C A R E INC.RELIABLE LAWN CA RE REASONABLE RATES

P R O FE S SIO N A L SER V ICE FULLY INSURED

CALL TOM AT 39 0 -5 0 1 8

MASTER DECKSPool platform s, old a n d new c o nstruc tion . Call now for p re ­s e a s o n ra te s . 7 58-8448

B O B S L A N D S C A P IN GS h ru b trim m ing,P lanting & re ­m oval, ed g in g & rototilling, c le a n -u p & ren o v a tio n s S to n e / m ulch 46 2 -1 9 6 7

A D D IT IO N S - B a s e m e n ts , b a th ro o m s, k itchens, d e c k s . J o b s big or sm all w e d o th em all! R e fe re n c s , free e s tim a te s .

Q uality P lu s 521 -2491

ALL SE A SO N S D O ES IT B EST

•Com plete Yard Clean Ups •Trees/S tum p Removal

•Old L andscapes M ade Beautiful •Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil

Free Estim ates 446-3277W e Show Up!

ANTHONYS HOME IM PROVEM ENTS - All Interior & Exterior A lterations & re ­p a irs . Kit., B a ths, W indow s & D o o r s , H a r d w o o d f lo o r s , P a in tin g , B a s e m e n ts . Fully ins., free e s t. 4 95-3243

H H WH O M E IM P R O V E M E N T

• Painting • Wallpapering > Paneling • Carpentry• Tile Installation■ Dry Wall Installation• Custom Shelving & Cabinetry• Bathroom & Kitchen

Improvements

446-0424Free Estimates Fully Insured

NEIGHBOR & SONAll P h a s e s of C onstruction

S pecializ ing in: C eram ic tile rep a irs . Call B ob 7 47-3845

CAROTENUTO’S LAWN SERVICES erv in g M onm outh C ounty

16 Y e a rs Insu red . 37 0 -2 0 8 5

REMODELINGAll p h a s e s of construction

D ecks, add itions, b a s e m e n ts K itchens, b a th s . F re e e s t. A.N.I. C onstruction 52 1 -2 4 4 4

CERULLOLANDSCAPING

W orry f re e lawn m a in ten an ce . All p h a s e s of la n d sc a p e s . 27 yrs. ex p e rie n ce . Fully insu red .

Call Tony, 4 46-0468TOTAL H om e Im provem ents

5 66-2828 S e e D isplay Ad U nder 080 b

C L E A N C U T LA W NLA N D SCA PIN G -G reat se rv ice . G re a t ra te s . 7 80-7012

0 81 Law n C are/

L a n d s c a p in g

•AERATING*THATCHING•LAWN SERVICE .CLEANUPS F ree E stim a tes . Call 26 4 -2 1 7 2

C a l l B a r r y T h e B u i l d e r

- * “ H e C a r e s ”

M A D D -A -R O O M■ T • ADD-A-LEVEL • DORMERB -BATHROOMS -KITCHENS■ • SCREENED-IN -DENS■ PORCHES -DECKS■ V IS IT O U R O F F IC E S S S H O W R O O M S

566-2828TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP.

273 M ain S t. M a ta w a n 2 4 Hr. P hone(c o rn e r o f Rt. 3 4 ) L ie # 3 3 3 5 5

A BEAUTIFUL LAWN c a n be yOurs. Call J P se rv ic es for full se rv ic e lawn a n d sh ru b m ain ten a n c e 24 7 -4 7 4 7

DO YO UR G A R D EN S HAVE? B ad ph , poor d ra in a g e , w e e d s e v e ry w h e re , o v e rg ro w th of p lan ts , no n u trien ts o r d o you n e e d ju st a NEW LOOK? Call

GARDEN DOCTOR

290-0646

ABC LANDSCAPING INC. R esiden tial & C om m ercial . P ro fess io n a l Lawn C a re and L and scap in g . 2 5 1-6290_______

A C C E N T L A N D S C A P EW e d o w h a t th e o th er gu y h as no tim e -for. W e give your sh ru b s a bright new look & your lawn a bright new color. Call W ay n e a t 264-0661 .

DOBECK & SONS TREE EXPERTS

T R E E & STU M P REMOVAL P R O FE SSIO N A L PRUNING R a te s th e C om petition H a tes

Call 727-2331 d ay o r night

ALL GARDENSLaw ns, y a rd s cu s to m roto- tilled. Troy-bilt. Rich, 93 8 -7 1 6 9

Classified Works

E X T E R IO R D E S IG N E RLet m e p lan an d d e s ig n your lan d sc a p in g . R e a s o n a b le fee .

Call 97 2 -7 8 7 7

GARDENINGRototilling-AII S iz es Call 9 0 8 -5 7 7 -8 9 8 6

G A R D E N S R O T O T ILLE DTroybilt pow er co m p o s te r

Call Bill 82 1 -8 7 6 8

C L E A N U P 2 W A Y S W IT H O U R

$ u p e r $ a v e r C o u p o n

\ i Cash In on Your No-Longer Used Household Hems!' ' All kinds of things you don’t want to keep can be sold the easy way.

4 LINES 4 TIMES for $16.00^ ^ $1.00-foreach additional line.

_ The ad will run 4 weeks and appear in:^ N EW S T R A N S C R IP T

W E E K E N D T R A N S C R IP T • T H E IN D E P E N D E N T S E N T IN E L ,S U B U R B A N • R E C O R D E R

Private Party Merchandise Ads must be Prepaid • Ads must include the price of the item •

• One item per ad • May be extended for one month •• Coupon only please!

$ a v e F t C o u p o n

1 1 T E M P E R A 0 - M U S T IN C L U D E P R IC E - $ 1 0 0 . O R L E S SA D S M U S T BE P U N C T U A T E D P R O P E R L Y

Leave one space betw een each word.

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

| gp " Phone . _______Enclose Super Saver Coupon and Check or Money Order payable to:

G r e a t e r M e d ia N e w s p a p e r s

M L *■ — C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g D e p a r t m e n t

H B b d n | 7 6 6 S h r e w s b u r y A v e .

T in t o n F a l l s , ! * . J . . 0 7 7 2 4

C l a s s i f i c a t i o n :Name_______Address_____

ss^!5o«5rr - j * v t . ; . a s * . m , s i r ; £ r * s p *

F t - . '

GLENGERAN GARDENS INC.Lawn c a re , c le a n -u p s, sh ru b s . F ree e s tim a te . Call 5 91-8434

HO PE’S LAWN SERVICEC o m p le te lawn m a in ten an ce .

Spring c le a n u p . F re e e s ts . R e a s o n a b le & realiab le.

78 0 -1 6 4 7

J & AFor all your lawn & la n d sc a p e n e e d s . Call (908) 9 2 8-1887

JIM ’S TREES•Lawns Cut*

•T rees/S hrubs Trimmed*Let us do all your yard work

888-7945 Free Est. C heapest Rates

Serving Monmouth County

J O H N ’S STUM P GRINDINGN ext d a y se rv ice . 5 66-3403

JU S T CU T LAWN SER V ICE No lawn too sm all, g o o d work. Call 88 8 -0 0 0 3

J U S T IN T Y M EL a n d s c a p in g , m a in te n a n c e , pruning . Call A nne 25 1 -0 5 7 2

LA K E S ID E LA W N S ER V IC ELoader & o p e ra to r $30. p e r hour. T ree work, thatch ing , s e ed in g , so d an d s to n e

9 0 8 -9 0 1 4 -2 2 3 -5 7 6 8

LAWN CLEAN UPR e a so n a b le ra te s . F ree e s ti­m ates . C om ple te lan d scap in g se rv ic es . Bill’s L and scap in g

. 721 -8671

LA W N M A IN T E N A N C ELANDSCAPING

53 6 -2 6 1 3 or 1-800-400-2613

LAWNS CU T - Sm all law ns OK, t re e s & b u sh e s ; trim m ed or rem oved . Call 44 6 -3 1 9 6

LAW N S C U T 390-0859 Lowest rates/quality service

LOU’S LAWN MAINTENANCE M owing, A erating , Thatching , c le a n -u p s, s e ed in g , trimmimg sh ru b s /m u lch /s to n e 2 64-6739

McGILL’S TREE SERVICE

R esiden tial/C om m ercial F irew ood W ood C hips

Trim m ing/topping R em oval S tu m p grinding

Fully insu red . F re e e s tim a te . S p o tsw o o d a re a . 7 2 3-0726

KLANDSCAPE

CONTRACTORSSpecializing in

Design & Installation of Elegant

Outdoor LivingCustom Workmanship

in Planting/Layout & Construction

521-4663Superior Lawn Care

Fertilizer Programs Mowing

Free Estimates(No hidden costs &

no obligation at anytime)

972-8833Lie. 2 2042

VINNY'SU W M IU W D S C A P B K

Lawn Care Cleanups

Sod, Stone, Mulch Renovations

D rive w a y Sealing Gutters C leaned

W e ed in g Perfo rm ed on a M o n th ly Basis.P a y m e n t o n l y o n

c o m p le t i o n o t jo b .

5 3 6 - 7 0 1 1We CARE

M IK E ’S L A N D S C A P IN GPlanting & D esign

Privacy F e n c e s P o n d s F o u n ta in s R e n o v a t io n s & M ore. Call 1 -8 00-400-2519

MOW INGC h em ica ls, c le a n -u p s, m ulch

S to n e & S h ru b s . 2 51-6252

CONNA CONSTRUCTIONS idew alks, pa tios, d rivew ays, s te p s -n e w & rep a ired . 16 yrs exp . Quality w ork-F ree e s ti­m ate s . S p ec ia l ra te s until 6/5. Call Don a t 54 5 -3 9 5 5 e v e s___

MT TREE SERVICET re e rem oval, trim m ing, c le a r­ing, Fully in su red . 44 6 -7 3 3 7

O B A L L A N D S C A P IN GAH 'p h a s e s lan d scap in g s in ce ’73 . Ins. F ree e s t. 61 3 -6 0 9 9

CUSTOM MASONRY20 y e a rs ex p e rie n ce .All p h a s e s perform ed.

B ea t th e re c e s s io n prices. No jo b too sm all. 39 0 -6 6 2 9

JUST CONCRETEF re e e s tim a te s . Call 72 1 -8 8 5 7

RO B ’S LANDSCAPINGS o d , s h r u b s , t r e e s , t ie s , m ulch, s to n e , p a v e r w alkw ays installed . Trim m ing & c le a n ­up s. 17 yrs. exp . 72 7 -4 1 9 7

M ASON will fix & rep a ir s te p s , s id ew alk s & p las te rin g . Very r e a so n a b le . 9 88-0029

RON WAITET R E E SER V ICE

Full line of T ree W ork. Fully n su re d . Call 56 6 -8 1 8 9

M ASONRY - New W ork R ep airs . R ef’s Avail.

Call 25 4 -0 6 4 3

RU SSEL L’S T R E E SER V IC E W e sp ecia lize in y a rd c lean u p , sh ru b trim m ing, a n d all kinds of t re e rem oval.F ree e s tim a te s . Fully insu red . Call 329-3091 afte r 4pm .

M A SO N R Y P R O - B rick, block, s te p s , s idew alks, p a tio s & all rep a irs . F re e e s tim a te s . Call A nthony 49 5 -3 2 4 3 ________

M ASON R Y -F irep laces-P a tio s F o u n d a tio n s . F re e E st. D on’s

C ustom M asonry 251 -4352

S & B LAWN CAREW E DO IT ALL

1 FR E E CUT (with th is ad) Ask for B ob 5 45-0509

PAT’S MASONRYR ep a irs & new work. P a tios, p o rc h e s brick/block 30 8 -9 6 1 4

SK YTO P T R E E SER VICE 583-2721

S e e Business/Service Dir.

0 8 4 M oving

& S to ra g e

SPRING CLEANUPS

SCHEDULE NOW!W e e k ly La w n C u ts

F e r t iliz in g H o w e ll/F re e h o ld /

M a n a la p a n A re a s 367 -4418

A BOUT TO M OVE? S a v e m oney! Local & long d istan ce . Fully in su red . Lie. #P M 00587 .

Call 23 8 -7 0 1 7

STAR SPR IN K LERSLawn sp rink ler installation & rep a ir sp e c ia lis ts . 2 4 hour e m e rg e n cy se rv ice . 780-5966.

FREEHOLDMOVERS

Local & D istan ce M oves S h o rt N o tices O kay

R esiden tia l & C om m ercial Lie. PM 00618 78 0 -3 7 6 6

STU M P GRINDING T R E E S TRIM M ED/REM OVED Lots c lea red . F irew ood, W ood C hips. Insured . 2 38-7976

F U R N IT U R E H A U L IN G1 in Furniture C a re Any­

w h ere . Full h ouseho ld /partia l m ove. Lie. PM 00276. Fully Insu red . Call Jim 370-4123 .

THE B R O T H E R S LAWN SVC 7 80-8843

S e e B u sin e ss /S e rv ic e Dir.0 8 4 a L ight H auling

T R E E & STUM P R EM O V A LIs your s tu m p a pain in the

G R A S S ? F ree Est. Fully Ins.

634 -1318 JU S T STU M P S

To place your ad here, Call!-800-660-4-ADS

T R E E S -* T rim m e d * R em o v e d ★Stumps Ground*Wood Chips

R easonable Rates 257-1416 Anytime______

AAA AFFORDABLE hauling c le a n -u p s of anyth ing on your property . F ree e s t. 26 4 -2 5 2 0

UNW ANTED SH R U B S S tu m p s/sm a ll t re e s rem oved R e a so n a b le prices. 7 76-7378

ATTICS, B a se m e n ts & yard s c le a n e d & hau led . S h e d s , poo ls, s id ew alk s d em o lish ed Low p rices . 3 60-1680

WE MOW IT CHEAPALL LAWN SE R V IC E S

O U R 5th YEAR D ennis 3 90-5028

R E M O V A L

T rash , F urniture, D ebris No jo b to o BIG.Rick 2 5 1-5953

0 8 2 L aw n M ow er

R ep air

0 8 5 O d d J o b s /

C le a n u p s

B IR D 'S R E P A IR SE R V IC ES p ec ia lize in lawn m ow ers, ro to tillers/chain s a w s 72 7 -4 6 1 0

AAA AFFORDABLE - C le a n ­u p s & odd jo b s. S a m e day se rv ice . W e tak e aw ay a n y ­thing. F re e e s t. 26 4 -2 5 2 0

LAWN MOWERSm all E ng in e R epair

H o u se , g a rd e n & h a n d tools s h a rp e n e d . P ickup & delivery availab le . 43 1 -0 9 1 3

LAWN M OW ER, S n o w Blower R epair. Pick u p an d delivery Call 9 3 8-3117

A n th o n y M ic h a e l’s

PA IN T IN G & C A R P E N T R Y C u s to m In t/E x t P a in t in g

Q u a lity /U n b e a ta b le P ric e sR e fe re n c e s Supp lied For F R E E E stim a tes

671-4417

G O L D S T A R

P A I N T I N G

P o w er W ash ing . Y ard C le a n ­Up. Attic C lean ing . Drivew ay Sea lin g . C o nstru tion Removal. Will b e a t an y w ritten e s tim a te .

Call 57 6 -6 9 7 5

ODD JO B SPainting, T ra sh & D ebris

R em oval. 787 -9 1 2 3 , 9am -9pm

TRASH a n d JUN K REMOVAL Anything you w an t tak e n to d u m p s. F re e e s tim a te s . Call 721 -8246

0 8 6 P a in tin g

W allp ap erin g

AARON AND RUTH - G a v e to b a seb a ll. I g ive to PAINTING. C la s s A. D anny 741 -2056

ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE P a p e rh a n g e r & P ain te r. R e fer­e n c e s . Call Mike 775-4307 .

ALL PAINTING JO B S - E xcellen t indoor & ou td o o r pain ting . R esid en tia l & c o m ­m ercial. F ree E stim ates. Fully nsu red . 67 9 -5 9 9 9

UNBELIEVABLE LOW prices F or lawn m ow er rep a irs & o th er equ ip m en t. R ep a ired a t your h o m e o r m ine. 2 64-3796

0 8 3 M aso n ry /P av in g

ANTHONY’S

H a v e B ru s h .W ill T ra v e lP a in te r & H andym an S e rv ices Installation & rep a irs of win d o w s, do o rs, fixtures, mail b o x e s . P a in tin g , c h im n e y flash ing , lea d e rs , g u tte rs, e tc Call T ony a t 566-2051

ACTION MASONRYALL P H A SE S . Brick,

C o n cre te . New & R epairs. F ree e s t im a te s 6 51-8445

B.H. PAINTING& W ALLPAPERING - Interior/ Exterior. W allp ap er rem oval wall repair. Quality work. R e fe re n c e s . 61 3 -1 8 6 9

AJM M ASONRY - Brick re s to ­ration , tu ck pointing, caulking w a t e r p r o o f i n g , g u t t e r s c le a n e d , roof repair. 29 0 -0 8 6 7

A ll P h a se s O f M a s o n ryBrick, s to n e , s te p s , s idew alks .25 yrs. exp . 44 6 -2 0 6 9

BETTY GASTONPain ting & P ap erh an g in g

NEAT & CLEANInterior & Exterior 5 8 3-0064

ALL T Y PES M ASON WORK- P a tio s« S tep s* F irep laces, Etc FREE Estim ates. Insured. Wally 583-6481 or 360-9617

C E I L I N G S

Professiona lly sp ra y e d , p o p ­co rn effect, all co lo rs, w/with- out glitter, free e s t. 52 5 -1 6 2 5

AMERICAN PAVINGD rivew ays by All A m erican C rew . Call 521-5021

DECK SA V ER S583-9258

S e e B u sin e ss /S e rv ic e Dir.

Y o u C a n C h a rg e Y o u r A d T o

M a s te r C a rd o r V IS A C a ll 1 -8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S

EAST COASTPain ting & P a p e rh a n g in g

In terior/ex terior. P o w erw ash , p a p e r rem oval. F re e e s tim a te .

B ob 6 07-0612

A ll S e a s o n s P a in tin gE xpert P a p e r/P a p e rh a n g in g

Interior/Exterior; R e a so n a b le . Call (908)446-8503

J.B. PAINTINGINTERIOR/EXTERIOR

Quality work • R eas. Rates For FREE Estim ates, 431-0662

JO E JAYPainting & P ap e rh an g in g

Call 251 -4623

LERIO PAINTINGPainting, P laste rin g , Taping, S h e e t r o c k , P a p e r h a n g in g . F re e Estim ates!

390-8655LO NG O PAINTING-Affordable p rices , in side & ou tsid e , no job too sm all, fully insu red , free e s t. C harlie 6 79-6543

M IC H A E L D O N O F R IO P A IN T E R

Inter. & Exterl Quality work. R e a so n a b le & N eat. 36 3 -3 7 9 7

NEIGHBOR & SONP ro fess io n a l p a p e rh a n g e r & pa in te r. Call Gijeg 7 47-3845

NU-WAY PAINTINGC L E A N -U P S P E C IA L $85.

A room . P o w erw ash in g , Deck tre a tm e n ts . Fully insu red . Call

T ed (908)530-7343

paiNtingiInterior/Exterior - W allpaper

rem oval. Quality work, 20yrs. ex p e r. in su red Jo h n 2 5 1-0893

PAINTING- Sm all jo b s d o n e by r e t i r e d p a in t e r . V ery rea so n a b le . 78 7 -0 5 9 2 J o e

PAPERH AN GING$1 1 ./sin g le roll. 2!Mike 4 6 2 -9 0 9 7

2 3 y e a rs exp .

PHIL p o l o & SONPainting & P a p e rh a n g in g

In te rio r /E x te r io r . F re e e s t . Fully ins. 780-3575 , 4 62-9558

PRESTIG E In te rio rsBY STEV E

Painting*Borders*Mouidings Free Estim ates, Call 521-6069

SAL’S PAINTINGINTERIO R/EXTERIOR

1 -8 0 0 -339-8159 (908) 52 1 -1 7 1 3 ________

W ALLPAPERH ung with TLC, P a tie n c e & N e a tn ess ! M aria 8 88-1337

0 8 8 P o o l S e rv ic e s

J & J P O O L SE R V IC E INC.Spring o p e n in g s $ 1 0 0 . C .P .O . (Certified P o o l/S p a O perato r) R e g .0 8 -1 8 8 4 1 3 4 1 -1 5 9 4

0 8 9 P lu m b in g

A. & J .PLUMBING! & HEATING

R e p a irs , rem o d elin g , w a te r h e a te rs , s e w e r & drain c le a n ­ing. Lie. 5842 . Call 238-3564,

4 9 4 -0 0 4 4 Or 3 60-1997

ALAN BLACKBURNP !um bing/H eat]ng. S e w e r an d Drain C lean ing . W ater H ea t­e rs . . R em odeling . Lie. 532 5

238-2945

^ 'sry > r > ^ aGreater M edia N ew spapers POWER PACKAGE, MAY 20-MAY 26,1992, f f

089 Plumbing

ANDREW GIGANTEPlum bing & H eating

R esiden tial/C om m ercial

721-4755 Lic.4861 BACSOKA

Plumbing & HeatingC o m p le te k itchen /ba th rem o d ­eling. W ater H e a ters . S e w e r & Drain C lean ing . R e a so n a b le r a te s . F re e E stim ates .L icen se 5628 . W e d o it all. ________ Call 72 7 -0 0 1 4 ________

G A R D E N S T A T E

PLUMBING a n d HEATING W ATER HE A TER S

R E PA IR S & REMODELING G E O R G E SAHUL JR .

L icen se 556 8

251-5660

091 Roofing/Siding

ANYTIME, ANYW HERE

THE ROOF DOCTORS e a ls your lea k s w h en you n e e d p ro tec tio n th e m ost. Roof rep a ir sp ec ia lis t. G u tter c lean in g . F re e e s tim a te s . Fully in su red . E v a n s M ain ten an ce

9 0 8 -9 2 9 -3 8 7 3

CARLIN RO OFING C onstruction . R oofs, vinyl sid ­ing, g u tte rs , lea d e rs , all re ­pairs . F re e e s tim a te s , in su red

(908)458-5619

CENTURY ROOFINGW e’re R a ted #1! L eak sp ec ia l­ist, g u tte r c lean ing .G u a ra n te e d resu lts . 25 4 -1 3 2 9

C O R N E R S T O N E

G e n e ra l C ontracting R o o fin g , s id in g , w in d o w s, d e c k s . Serv ing a re a sin ce 1973. F ree e s t. 25 4 -0 9 9 7

J & R RO O FIN G & SIDING

UNBEATABLE RATESExp. & Ins. B 46-7525

R L L E M P F E R T

R e-roofing, tea r-o ffs , rep a irs Call 6 79-0096

ROOFING7 2 0-0646

S & R RO O FIN G & SIDING W indow s, C arpen try . Fully Ins. F R E E E s tim a te s 679-2291

092 Special Services

AFFORDABLEPOWERWASHING

H o m e s , d e c k s , d r iv e w a y s , c o n c re te , pa tio s , b o a ts . Mold a n d m ildew rem o v al. Call C raig 54 2 -9 0 9 2 or 54 2 -0 1 3 4

F U R N IT U R EREFINISHING REPAIR

C aning .R ushing 938-4064

Grading.Top Soil.Fill DirtS e w e rs .S eptics

•All Types of Excavation# Call 561-3990

INTERIOR DESIGNP ro fess io n a l interior d es ig n e r, for p e rso n a b le , so p h is tica ted in teriors. L ayout, color coord i­n a tio n , watt p a p e r a n d wsndow trea tm en t. Call 82 1 -7 8 5 0

094 Tailoring

O DD JO B S C a n d o m o st an y ­th ing. N o Jo b T oo Sm all. Call J o h n 2 5 1-0893

Power CleaningS u rfa c e c lean in g e x p e rts . H o m es, d e c k s , co n c re te , d rivew ays, roofs, vinyl,

alum inum & w ood siding. 1-800-794-1417

POWER WASHINGWith h a n d sc ru b b in g of a lum i­num & vinyl sid ing . D rivew ays, s id ew alk s & brick c lean ing . Call J o h n 2 51-0893

PRINTING - B u s in e ss c a rd s & S ta tionery , A n n o u n c e m en ts & Invitations. Call 495-5111

S L IPC O V E R S, C u sto m m ad e , y our fabric. Quality work a t BIG S a v in g s. Call 25 7 -5 4 0 9

TRASH REMOVALB a se m e n ts , G a ra g e s , Attics, R ep a ir S h o p s . Call 57 2 -1 3 5 8

094 Tailoring

HEMMING, ETC...C o m b o T ype & S e w 46 2 -7 4 9 4

SEAMSTRESS'.II (9 0 8 )308-4159_________

TAILORINGA lterations. M en/W om en.

E x p ert/cu sto m ized . S a m e d ay se rv ic e .R e a so n a b le . 2 5 1 -6 1 2 7

095 Wallpapering

PAPERHANGING/REM OVAL R e a s o n a b le ra te s

10 y e a rs e x p e rie n ce Call Vicki 6 7 9 -2 1 4 2

096a Window/ Treatments

CUSTOM CURTAINSLow P ric e s 57 7 -0 3 7 5

SEW & SEWCU STO M : Blinds & S h a d e s ,

C o rn ices , C om forters, S h a m s, W indow T rea tm en ts , Pillows.

MC & V isa. Call 97 2 -8 7 6 3

WINDOW TREATMENTS

BY JERRYC ustom M ade S h o p At H om e V erticals, mini blinds, p lea ted s h a d e s . 6 0 % d isco u n t w /free e s tim a te , m ea su rin g an d installation. 100% g u a ra n te ed . Je rry A sch 1 -6 09-655-7548

110 Autos for Sale

CADILLAC ’7 7 - Seville C lassic . G a ra g e d kept, 66 ,0 0 0 orig. m iles, 1 ow ner. Like new. S how room . M ust s e e . S e rio u s b u y e rs only! $5 ,5 0 0 . or b e s t offer. 78 7 -7 6 8 4

CADILLAC C o u p e d e Ville 7 9 G o o d co n d . 7 9 ,0 0 0 original m iles. Full p o w er & fully lo ad ­ed . L ooks g rea t. $ 2 ,0 0 0 . or b e s t offer. Call 787-6419 .

CASH! UP TO $2500P aid for D riveable CA RS, VANS, TR U C K S/N o Ju n k

727-3887 , call 7 d a y s

CHEVY 2 0 VAN ’85 - New en g in e , new tra n s . a / \ ask ing

$4 ,5 0 0 . Call 5 36-7070

CHEVY MALIBU ’80R eliab le 4 d r., V-6, am /fm , 6 4 ,0 0 0 mi. $ 475 . 30 8 -0 9 7 4

CHRYSLER LE BARON’8 5- Black. L o a d e d G rea t buy Call 67 9 -3 3 8 2__________

FO RD E S C O R T ’8 7 - GL. 4 d r . , 5 s p d . , a i r , a m /fm , 59 ,000m i., $2 ,5 0 0 . 7 27-7817

FO RD E S C O R T ’8 7 - Red. 4dr., h a tch b ack , au to ., p s , pb, a m /f m , r r d e f r o s t , o n ly 2 1 ,000m i. $ 5 ,4 9 5 . 73 9 -4 2 1 5

FO RD M USTANG ’89

WHITE CONVERTIBLEAuto, a /c , $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . 40 9 -3 3 2 3

GEO STORM ’905 s p e e d , 4 cylinder, A/C, 4 2 ,0 0 0 m iles. $ 5 9 9 5 . Call 2 57-1625 .

HONDA CIVIC ’8 6 - SI. HB„ 5 sp d ., bV , sunroof, 39 ,0 0 0 m iles. F irst $2 ,9 0 0 . 583-3441

J E E P *79 - C J5 . R u n s strong , b u t n e e d s work. $ 8 0 0 . Call

2 5 4 -4 4 6 8 afte r 2pm

M ERCURY G ran M arqu is LS ’8 4 2dr. A/c, c ru ise , p /s , p/b, p/w, p /o p en e rs , re a r d efro ste r. 57,000miles-original owner$3 ,9 5 0 . Exc co n d . 78 0 -4 6 7 7

110 Autos for Sale

M ERCURY G ran d M arquis LS S ta tio n w agon 87 . V8. 10 p a s se n g e r . Ail pow er. Roof rack , fully lo ad e d . 6 7 ,1 0 0 m iles. $6 ,5 0 0 . Call 5 83-2486

Y o u r A d C a n B e H e r e

C a ll 7 4 7 - 6 5 6 5

NISSAN PULSAR’87- W hite. 5 sp d ., air, T -tops, s u p e r c a s s e t te . N ew clutch.

5 7 ,0 0 0 mi. $5 ,2 5 0 .Call 53 6 -2 6 9 8

NISSAN SEN TR A S E ’88 R ed. p s , pb , a /c , sun roof, am / fm c a s s . , a u to , tra n s ., orig. o w n e r . 5 0 ,0 0 0 m i . A sk in g $5 ,5 0 0 . o r b e s t offer Call 2 3 8 -8 0 0 7 afte r 5:30pm

OLDSMOBILE ’66J e t S ta r 88 , s e d a n . A/C, c ru ise contro l, g re a t s h a p e . Asking $400 . Call 5 66-2036

PONTIAC B onneville LE ’88 B ody ex cellen t condition. Very low m ileag e o n new en g in e . $5 ,3 5 0 . 6 p m -9pm only.

Call 2 64-2552

PONTIAC FIREBIRD'88- V6. R ed . Auto. L oaded . Exc. co n d . $5 ,9 9 0 . 56 6 -9 1 1 3

PO NTIAC-’8 4 Firebird V-6, 5 s p e e d . A/C, new tires, 91k +mi., g ray int. Hit in rea r q u a r ­ter p an e l. Asking $995

After 6pm Cali 7 53-5675

RENAULT ENCORE 844 cyl., au to , p /s . p/b, a /c , 7 8 ,0 0 0 mi. $600 . or b e s t offer. 4 46-6670

TRAILERS for sa le . All ty p es Utility T railers to 26 ton. Call 446 -9 2 0 9 . O p e n W e ek e n d s

TRANS AM '8 6 L o ad ed , au to / OD, tilt, c ru ise , p /s , p /b . p/w. p/l. a /c , T -tops, 16” w heels, W S 6 su sp e n s io n . S o n y am /fm c a s s . pullout. 70 ,0 0 0 m iles. $ 5 ,5 0 0 o r b e s t offer Call 2 57-0199 . L eav e m e s s a g e .

112 Auto/Truck Wanted

$ C A S H P A I D $

All m a k e s & m odels. C a sh on th e S P O T . Call 47 7 -6 8 4 6

AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 D ays F re e R em oval of Ju n k C ars . $$ for ab le c a rs . 390-5531

ALL CA SH AT O U R DO OR 1978 a n d n e w e r c a rs an d trucks. R unning an d repair­ab le . 727-7131 o r 324-1166.

ALL JU N K C A R S W ANTED In su red - P rom pt S erv ice

C a s h Paid . 39 0 -7 3 9 7

FREE REMOVAL OF JUNK CARS. 225-2126JUNK & RUNNING CARS

24 HOUR SER V ICE TO P CA SH P R IC E S PAID

CALL 536-8031

O N E M ILLIO NJUN K & S C R A P CA RS

W ANTED FO R CRUSH IN G H & H A U T O W R EC K ER S

59 1 -0 3 6 6

TOM M Y DELL’S TO W IN G CASH P aid for J u n k C a rs & T ruck. 24 Hr F la tb ed S erv ice . R e a s o n a b le Tow ing. 7 87-5453

WANTEDC lean R unn ing U sed C a rs

S ay re-B rid g e M otors 390-5501

W ANTED-RUNNING and REPAIRABLE C a rs & T rucks $100 . a n d U P. Ju n k C a rs R em o v ed . Call 238-9481

W E BUY JU N K CA RS M arlboro Auto W reck ers

5 9 1 -1 4 0 0

113 Auto Parts/ Services

HAVE AN A SE - Certified tech n ic ian w ork on your c a r a t h o m e o r e lse w h e re . For r e a ­s o n a b l e r a t e s . C a ll Bill 53 6 -4 2 4 5 a fte r 5pm

MOPARNew, Dual E x h a u s t H e a d e rs $50. Call 254-6190 .

113 Auto Parts/ Services

PICK UP TRUCKC a p for 8 foot b e d . Call 495 -6 3 9 7 . L eav e m e s s a g e .

WINDSHIELD REPAIRDONE a t you HOM E/W ORK

FR EE ESTIM ATES. 29 4 -0 0 0 2

114 Auto Financing

w m m mYOUR CREDITD E P E N D A B L E &

A F F O R D A B L E T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

W IT H L O WM O N T H LY P A Y M E N T S

Y O U R J O B IS

Y O U R C R E D tt AT

CREDITACCEPTANCECORP.C A L L U S T O L L f R E E

1-800-371-2112A S K F O R

T E R R Y W H E E L E R

SPECIAL FINANCE MGR

•B A N K R U P T C Y O K

• J U D G E M E N T S O K

♦ R E P O S S E S S IO N O K

• S L O W P A V T O K

YOU ARE OK ATBUHLERCREDITACCEPTANCECORP.

116 Motorcycles/ Mopeds

DERBI D S 50 - Black. S co o ter/ m o p ed . G o o d condition . W/ he lm et. $ 600 . 94 6 -3 2 2 4

M O PED ’91 - Black T om os. Like new , with helm et. Asking $ 6 0 0 . C a ll 7 2 1 - 0 4 3 8 o r

5 2 5 -8 3 4 4

SUZUKI Intruder 86Very low m ileag e . E xc cond . B e s t offer. Call 758-6241

117 Trucks/Vans

F O R D F-150‘88 P ickup. 6 cyl., 5 s p e ed . 5 8 ,0 0 0 mi., w /cap . B es t offer.

Call 49 5 -6 4 3 0

118 Motor Homes/ Rec. Vehicles

COLMAN POP-UP’78 - G o o d condition . $425. FIRM. Call 58 3 -6 9 6 3

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

MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY DEADLINES f

CLASSIFIED *> Business & Service

Classified Display ^ Line Ads

W ed., May 20 3 pm Thurs., May 21 3 pm Friday, May 22 1 pm

tta tt-e a S a fe dr M id a g ,/

R U N A G O O D B U Y

G E T A F R E E B E E !

Say Goodbye to those extra items cluttering up your closets or the extra

car in your driveway!3 LINES 3 T IM E S $ 2 1 .2 6

$ 7 .0 8 each a d d it io n a l l in e .

Appears in:NEWS TRANSCRIPT,

WEEKEND TRANSCRIPT,THE INDEPENDENT,

SENTINEL, SUBURBAN, RECORDER

Private party merchandise (042-051 excluding firewood)

Automotive110-118 Can be cancelled. No refund. Must be

prepaidHERE*S HOW THE FREEBEE WORKS

A d w i l l r u n 2 w e e k s

Private party merchandise only (042-051 excluding firewood)

automotive 110-118 Can be cancelled. No copy changes.

Only 1 item per ad. Price must appear in ad $50. or less. Freebee must

accompany paid Good Buy coupon. No phone orders!

GOOD BUY AD COUPONE x a m p l e o f a d c o r r e c t ly w r it t e n

A D S M U S T B E P U N C T U A T E D P R O P E R L YLeave one space between each word.

FREEBEE AD COUPON1 1TEM PER AD - MUST INCLUDE PRICE $50. OR LESS

C lassifName__Address Zip_____

c a io n :

Phone

Enelott Fretbse Coupon, Good Buy Coupon ond check or monty ordor payiblo to:

G r e a t e r M e d ia N e w s p a p e r s

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g D e p a r t m e n t

7 6 6 S h r e w s b u r y A v e .

T i n t o n F a l l s , N . J . 0 7 7 2 4

H A T S O F F 1T O T H E C L A S S O F * 9 2

Let your Graduate know how proud you are!N U R S E R Y S C H O O L A N D U P !

I Your own words will mean more than any printed greeting card could. Send us any picture (except Polaroid) along with your message

and we’ll do the rest.This lasting keepsake is perfect for graduates of all ages.

C O S T : $ 1 8 P U B L IC A T IO N D A T E : J U N E 1 7

D E A D L IN E : M U S T B E R E C E IV E D B Y T U E S D A Y . IU N E 9 Please follow the directions on the coupon below

Please Print ClearlyYOUR NAME- ADDRESS —

STATE---------- ZIP. P H O N E -

GRADUATE’S NAME.SCHOOL------------------MESSAGE---------------

M a i l p a y m e n t & c o u p o n a l o n g w i t h p h o t o t o :

G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s

C l a s s i f i e d D e p a r t m e n t

7 6 6 S h r e w s b u r y A v e n u e

T i n t o n F a l l s , N . J . 0 7 7 2 4

7 4 7 - 6 5 6 5 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S

f I , s e e r , 3 s y a m - o s y a m , a a A » O A q a a w o s s - i s q e q ^ v i s W R t b a M

W E 'R E G O IN G TO

S P O IL Y O U ...

.. By getting you the most car for your money.

... By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve.

... By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise.

.. We work WITH you!WE LEASE

EVERY MAKE AND MODEL!STRIVINGTO BEBES

THE INDEPENDENT. MAY 20, 1992 8 9

£ i fchange

“ F A S T O R F R E E ’ !

G U A R A N T E E

NOW ONLY $ 1 9 9 5 REG. s2495At Mr. Goodwrench Quick Lube Plus, we don’t just promise faot, inex­pensive service... we guarantee it!A complete oil change with up to five-quarts of genuine GM Good­wrench Motor Oil, an AC oil Filter and 10-point maintenance check, all in 29 minutes or less—or we’ll pay for next one!You won't find this exceptional service at such a low price anywhere else! Mr. Goodwrench Quick Lube Plus.You can drive in knowing your car will be done fast. And drive out knowing it’s done right.

A v a ila b le M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y in o u r s e rv ic e d e p a r tm e n t .

You m u s t p re s e n t th is c o u p o n to y o u r s e rv ic e a d v is o r.

O ffe r e x p ire s 6 /3 0 /9 2

Imsm^

0 0A F T E R T H E S A L E . . .

I T ’ S T I I E S E R V I C E T H A T C O U N T S

ROUTE 34A t S O U T H A T L A N T IC A V E .

ABERDEEN(M ATAW AN)

MX! to VM tK llom irn W M CIMTEK

566-8000

© o i w r i D

C E L E B R A T E M E M O R I A L D A Y

PLUS...A L L '9 2 H O N D A S

U S E D & D E M O S A T F I N A L S P R IN G

C L E A R A N C E P R IC E S !

‘92 HONDA ACC. LX 4 Dr.S tk # 1 7 8 3 9 , V IN # N A 1 0 1 3 8 4 , 4 C y l, 5 S p d , P /S /B /W /M ir r /A n t /D r L k s , A /C , A M /F M S t /C a s s W /C lk , - a b r ic In t. R /D e fro s t , T ilt , C ru is e , B d y

- S id e M ld g s , P in S t r ip in g , In te rm it W ip e rs . 2 4 M o n th s ,$ 2 7 5 0 D o w n .M S R P $ 1 6 ,4 1 0 .

Lease For $ *Per Month*149h I

‘92 HONDA ACC. LX WAGONS tk # 1 8 2 1 0 , V IN # N A 0 0 7 1 4 5 , 4 C y l, A u to , P /S /B /W /M ir r / /D r L k s , A /C , A M /F M S t /C a s s W /C lk , F a b r ic In t, R /D e fro s t , T i lt , C ru is e , B d y S id e M ld g s , C a rg o C v r, In te rm it W ip e rs . " '2 4 M o n th s , $ 2 7 5 0 D o w n .M S R P $ 1 8 ,7 8 5 .

Lease For $ Per Month

1986 HONDA PRELUDE 1990 HONDA CRX DXI Stk #18051 A, VIN #G C 017695, 4 Cyl, 5 ■Spd Man, P/S/B, Bkt S ts, AM/FM St/C ass, ■Moon Rf, Reel Sts, Console, G auges, IR/Defr, Tilt, Tinted Gl, Bdy Side Mldgs,* Cruise, Intermit Wipers, Radials. 95,352

*3,995

Stk #17958A, VIN #M S003583, 4 Cyl, 5 Spd Man, P/B, Bkt S ts, AM/FM St/Cass,Tilt, Fabric Int, Reel Sts, Console, G auges, Tinted Gl, R/Wiper/Washer, Bdy Side Mtdgs, Intermit W ipers, Radials. 23,098 Mi.

7,995

1986 HONDA ACCORD DXS tk#18103A , VIN #GA067766, 4 Cyl, 5 S pd Man, P/S/B, A/C, Bkt S ts, AM/FM S t/C ass, Fabric Int, Tilt, Reel Sts, C onsole, G auges, R/Defr, Tinted Gl, Bdy S ide Mldgs, Intermit W ipers, Radials. 82,750 Mi.

4,995

1987 HONDA PRELUDEStk #4045P, VIN #HC013224, 4 Cyl, Auto, P/S/B, A/C, Bkt Sts, AM/FM St/C ass, Fabric Int, Moon Rf, Reel Sts, Console, G auges, R/Defr, Tilt, Tinted Gl, Bdy Side Mldgs, Cruise, Intermit W ipers, Radials. 54,271 Mi.

8,495

O L D - F A S H IO N E D

WESTERN BAR-B-Q' Burgers * Hot Dogs ■ Corn on ttie Cob

and More!

'A c c o r d in g to O r ig in a l R e s e a rc h w h ic h c o n d u c ts c u s to m e r s u r v e y s fo r M e rc e d e s -B e n z , N is s a n & P o rs c h e & a u to d e a le r g r o u p s . P r ic e (s ) in c lu d e (s ) a ll c o s ts to b e p a id b y a c o n s u m e r , e x c e p t fo r l ic e n s in g , re g is . & ta x e s . * * 2 4 m o . c lo s e d e n d le a s e . 1 s t m o . p y m t. , s e c u r it y d e p . & M V fe e s . $ 2 ,7 5 0 c a p r e d u c t , d u e a t in c e p t io n . 1 5 ,0 0 0 m i. y r. e x c e s s @ 2 0 c e n ts m i. T o ta l p y m ts : ( A c c o rd L X - $ 1 4 9 x

2 4 = $ 3 ,5 9 9 .5 2 , (A c c o rd L X W G N - $ 1 9 8 x 2 4 = $ 4 J 5 2 . ) P u rc h . o p t . a v a il, a t F a ir M a rk e t V a lu e . S u b j. to a p p ro v a l b y p r im a ry le n d in g s o u rc e .

K a yMOTOR I

VEHICLES I d B B f

!£§#?**,I11/J f /

JODAY! j

EATONTOWN,NJ • (908)542-5900

9 0 MAY 20, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

/Y O U R NEXT CAR ' I S I N C L A S S I F I E D

W h a te v e r y o u r tra n s p o rta tio n n e e d s m ay b e — la rg e c a r o r s m a ll, n e w o r u s e d , lu x u ry or e c o n o m y — y o u r n e x t c a r is

in c la s s if ie d !

1-800-660-4-ADS! G re a te r M e d ia N e w s p a p e r*

Choose the right repair shopN o m atte r w hat you drive - sports car,

fam ily sedan, p ickup, o r m in ivan - w hen you go in for repairs o r service, you w ant the jo b done right.

T he following advice is from the no n ­profit N ational In stitu te for A u tom otive Service Excellence (ASE), the group w hich tests and certifies the com petency o f au to ­m otive technicians through a series o f n a ­tional exam inations.

These tips should take m uch o f the gues­swork ou t o f finding a good repair establish­m ent.

- D on’t ju s t d rop your vehicle o ff at the nearest estab lishm ent and hope for the best. T h a t’s no t choosing a shop, th a t’s m erely gambling.

- R ead your ow ner’s m anual to becom e fam iliar w ith you r vehicle and follow the

m anufactu rer’s suggested service schedule.- Ask friends an d associates for th e ir rec­

om m endations. Even in th is high-tech era, o ld-fashioned w ord-of-m outh repu ta tion is still valuable.

- C heck w ith you r local consum er organ i­za tion regarding the rep u ta tio n o f th e shop in question.

- L ook for a neat, w ell-organized facility, w ith vehicles in the parking lo t equal in value to you r ow n and m odern eq u ip m en t in the service bays.

- All policies (labor rates, guarantees, m ethods o f paym ent, etc.) should be posted a n d /o r explained to you r satisfaction.

- Look for evidence o f qualified tech n i­cians, such as trade school d ip lom as, certifi­cates o f advanced course w ork, and ASE certifications - a na tional stan d ard o f tech ­n ician com petence.

AIR BAGS

ANTI-LOCK BRAKES* present"- front Wheel Drive

P lu s ' S M A R T B U Y

On Pontiacs1992 PONTIAC Grand Prix LE4 dr. sedan, FWD, Auto, P/S/B/Dr L/W/Ant, 6 Cyl, 3.1 Litre Eng, A/C, Tint Gl, R/Defro/Defog, AM/FM St Cass, Tilt,Cruise, Mag/Alu Whls, Anti-Lk Brks,Rally Gauges, Ilium Entry, W/W w/Grey Trim. $2000 down payment or trade equivalent with option to buy after 48 mos for $5607.23. Interest rate is 7.9%.Stk #1610, VIN #NF269847, MSRP $17,523. Selling Price $16,150.

^ S M A R T B U Y

1992 PONTIAC Bonneville SE4 dr. sedan, FWD, Auto, P/S/B/Dr L/W,6 Cyl, 3.8Litre Eng, A/C, Tint Gl, R/Defro/Defog, AM/FM St Cass, Cruise, Mag/Alu Whls, Mats, Sport Lt Beige Met w/Taupe Trim. $2000 down payment or trade equivalent with option to buy after 48 mos for $5755.63. Interest rate is 7.8%. Stk #1867, VIN #NI300107, MSRP $19,847. Selling Price $18,100.

^ S M A R T B U Y

1992 PONTIAC Sunbird2 dr. coupe, FWD, 5-Spd Man Trans, P/S/B, 4 Cyl, A/C, Tint Gl,R/Defro/Defog, AM/FM St Cass, Black w/Grey Interior. $2000 down payment or trade equivalent with option to buy after 48 mos for $2834.50. Interest rate is 3.9%. Stk #1350, VIN #N7521194, MSRP $11,338. Selling Price $10,800.

^ S M A R T B U YPer month 48 months

Prices include all costs to consumer except for license, registration, and taxes. All Smartbuys are 15,000 miles per year with 10e per mile overage. *Anti-Lock brakes on Grand Prix onoly, Air Bag on Bonneville only.

1 1 / MILES NORTH OF THE / 2 FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL

PONTIAC • BUICK • CMC TRUCK , J L .Thist & Service... A W Just Cars.

Route 9 & Craig Road, Freehold, New Jersey • (201) 462-0847Showroom Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm • Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 10am-6pm

p r e s e n t s —

W ith

Payments as low

as leasing but

you OWN the car!

GMACS M A R T B U Y

On Buicks1992 BUICK Century Special4 dr. sedan, Auto, P/S/B/Dr L/W/Ant,/Seats, V6 Cyl, 3.3 Litre Eng, A/C, Tint Gl, R/Defro/Defog, AM/FM St Cass, Tilt, Cruise, Mats, Ltd Vanity Mirr, Delay Wipers, White w/Blue Trim. $2000 down payment or trade equivalent with option to buy after 48 mos for $4947. Stk #1654 VIN #N6453787, MSRP $16,490. Selling Price $15,200.

" S M A R T B U Y

1992 BUICKRegal2 dr, FWD, Auto, Over Drive, P/S//Dr L/W/Ant/Tr Rel/Seats, V6 Cyl, 3.8Litre Eng, A/C, Tint Gl, R/Defro/Defog,AM/FM St Cass, Tilt, Cruise, Mag/Alu Whls, Mats, Keyless Entry, Concert Snd, Ruby Red, Red Trim.$2000 down payment or trade equivalent with option to buy after 48 mos for $5700.25. Interest rate is 7.9%. Stk #1816, VIN #NI3476094, MSRP $19,571. Selling Price $17,700.

^ S M A R T B U Y

1992 BUICK Skylark4 dr. sedan, FWD, Auto,P/S/B/W/Ant/Seats, V6 Cyl, 3.3 Litre Eng, A/C, Tint Gl, R/Defro/Defog,AM/FM St Cass, Tilt, Cruise, Bkt Sts,Bdy Sd Mldg, Mats, Delay Wipers, Red w/Grey Int. $2000 down payment or trade equivalent with option to buy after 48 mos for $5204.06. Interest rate is 4.9%. Stk #1214, VIN #NC609458,MSRP $14,426. Selling Price $16,000.

- S M A R T B U Y

$23789Per month 48 months

Per month 48 months

Prices include all costs to consumer except for license, registration, and taxes. All Smartbuys are 15,000 miles per year with 100 per mile overage.

MILES NORTH OF THE FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL

PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC TRUCK * JL .7hist & Service... Not Just Carsy

Route 9 & Craig Road, Freehold, New Jersey • (201) 462-0847Showroom Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 9pm • Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 10am-6pm

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20,1992 91

W I N N I N G V A L U E S O N P R E - O W N E D V E H I C L E S1992 CHRYSLER LE BARON GTC

Convtbl, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 6 Cyl., Console, A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St. Cass, P/Dr L/W/Ant/Tr Rel/Fuel Dr, Tilt, Cruise, Bkt Seats, P/Rec Seats, BSM, Dig Clk, Lghtd Vanity Mirr, Sport Mirr, Mag./Alu Whls, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Blk w/Gray Lthr. Int., 1500 miles, Stk. #2965, Vin. #NF151479.19,990

1992 PLYMOOTH GRAND VOYAGER SE

Van, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 6 Cyl., A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St., P/Dr L, P/W, Tilt, Cruise, BSM, Luggage Rack, Dig Clk, Acc Stripes, Custom Whl Covers, Stl. Bltd. Radls., White w/Red Cloth Int., 7 Passenger, 12,090 miles, Stk. #2971, Vin. #NX147977.$17,490

1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM

4 Dr, Sedan, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 4 Cyl., A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St., Tilt, Cruise, BSM, Dig Clk, Acc Stripes, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Blue w/Matching Cloth Int., 13,150 miles, Stk. #2964, Vin. #NF141459.

$9,9901991 CHRYSLER LE BARON GTC

Convtbl, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 6 Cyl., Console, A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St. Cass, P/Dr L/W/Ant/Tr Rel/Fuel Dr, Tilt, Cruise, P/Bkt Seats, BSM, Dig Clk, Lghtd Vanity Mirr, Sport Mirr, Mag./Alu Whls, Stl. Bltd. Radls., White w/White Lthr. Int., 10,809 miles, Stk. #2968, Vin. #MG12/105.$17,490

1991 CHRYSLER LE BARON

Convtbl, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 6 Cyl., Console, A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St., P/W, Tilt, Cruise, Bkt Seats, BSM, Dig Clk, Sport Mirr, Acc Stripes, Custom Whl Covers, W.W. Stl. Bltd. Radls., Silver w/Red Cloth Int., 15,890 miles, Stk. #2966, Vin. #MG 161018.14,990

1990 PLYMOUTH LASER RS

2 Dr, Htch. Bck, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 4 Cyl., Console A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St. Cass., P/Dr L, P/W, Tilt, Cruise, Bkt/Rec Seats, BSM, Dig Clk, Sport Mirr, Acc Stripes, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Red w/Tan Int., 42,158 miles, Stk. #32551, Vin. #LE053650.

$9,4901989 PLYMOOTH

GRAND VOYAGER LEVan, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 6 Cyl., A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St., P/Dr L, P/W, Tilt, Cruise, Luggage Rack, Dig Clk, Sport Mirr, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Black Cherry w/Red Cloth Int., 7 Passenger, 42,130 miles, Stk. #32761, Vin. #KX583722. c

$11,590

1988 CHRYSLER N.Y. LANDAU4 Dr., Sedan, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 6 Cyl., A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St. Cass, P/Dr L/W/Ant/Tr Rel/Fuel Dr, Tilt, Cruise, P/Seats, BSM, Dig Clk, Lghtd Vanity Mirr, Acc Stripes, Wire Whl. Covers, W/W Stl. Bltd. Radls., Dark Green w/Tan Lthr. Int., Mark Cross Pkg., 43,280 miles, Stk. #2958, Vin. #JD179079. ,

$8,590

1988 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE

Van, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 6 Cyl., A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St., Luggage Rack, Acc Stripes, Custom Whl Covers, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Black w/Gray Cloth Int., 53,290 miles, Stk. #29121, Vin. #JR633094.

$7,9901987 PLYMOOTH

VOYAGER LEVan, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 4 Cyl., A/C, T.G., AM/FM St., P/Dr L, P/W, Tilt, Cruise, P/Seats, Luggage Rack, Lghtd Vanity Mirr, Wire Whl Covers, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Two Tone Blue, 7 Passenger, Vinyl Int. 78,150 miles, Stk. #32621, Vin. #HR126050.

$6,990

1989 DODGE SPIRIT

4 Dr., Sedan, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 4 Cyl., A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Oefog, AM/FM St., Tilt, Cruise, BSM, Dig Clk, Acc Stripes, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Blue w/Matching Cloth Int., 40,250 miles, Stk. #2963 Vin. #KF516993.

$6,490

1988 PLYMOUTH RELIANT LE

4 Dr Sedan, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 4 Cyl., A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St., BSM, Dig Clk, Acc Stripes, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Silver w/Gray Cloth Int., 50,256 miles, Stk. #2943, Vin. #JF243194.

*3,990

SUPER NEW CAR VALUES1992

C H R Y S LER L E BARON

4 D r., F W D , A u to , P /S /B ,4 C y l., C o n s o le , A /C ,

T .G ., R e a r D e fr /D e fo g ,A M /F M S t. C a s s , P /D r L /W /T r R e l, T i lt , C ru is e , B S M , D ig ita l C lk , C u to m W h l C o v e rs , S t l. B ltd . R a d ls ., F u ll S p a re , P /M ir r s , S tk .# 9 2 3 2 2 2 0 ,V in . N T 2 1 8 4 9 8 , M S R P $ 1 5 ,2 7 0 ,R e b a te $ 1 0 0 0 , D is c o u n t $ 8 1 1 . *13,459

1991 C H R Y S LER

L E BARON L Xcoupe, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 6 Cyl., Console, A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Oefog, AM/FM St. Cass,P/Dr L/Opt. Ant/W/Tr Rel/Fuel ____Drive, Tilt, Cruise, Opt. P/Rec/Bkt Seats, BSM, Digital Clk, Opt. Mafsi Opt. Lghtd Vanity Mirr, Hal Lamps, Opt. Mag./Alu Whls, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Opt. Sport Suspension, Opt. Trip Computer Overhead Console, 6,924 Miles, Stk.# 9130090, Vin. MG102889,MSRP $18,217, Rebate $1000, Discount $3,46/. '$13,750

1992 PLYM O U TH

LA S ER2 Dr., AWD, 5 Spd Man Trans,P/S/B, 4 Cyl., Turbo, Console,Opt. A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St., Opt.Cass, Opt. P/Dr IVW/Tr Rel/Fuel Dr, Tilt, Opt. Cruise, Rec/Bkt Seats, BSM, Digital Clk, Opt. Mats, P/Sport Mirr, Hal Lamps, Mag./Alu Whls, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Anti Lock Brakes, Opt. Fog Lamps, Opt. R Wiper/Washer, 5,829 Miles, Stk.# 9232010,Vin. NE014226, MSRP $19,610,Rebate $1500. $16,804

1992 CHRYSLER

LEBARON HI LINEConvtbl, FWD, Auto, P/S/B,Opt. 6 Cyl., Console, Opt.A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog,AM/FM St. Cass, Opt. P/Dr L/W/Opt. Tr Rel, Tilt, Cruise, Opt. P/Rec/Bkt Seats, Opt. BSM, Digital Clk, Opt. Mats, Hal Lamps, Opt. Acc Stripes, Opt. Mag./Alu Whls, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Stk.# 9232810, Vin. NF248797, MSRP $20,365,Rebate $1000,Discount $765. $18,600

1992 C H R Y S LER

NEW Y O R K ER SALON

4 Dr., FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 6 Cyl.,A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog,AM/FM St. Opt. Cass, Opt. P/Dr L/W/Tr Rel, Opt. Tilt, Opt. Cruise, Opt. P/Rec/Seats R & L, Opt. BSM, Digital Clk, Opt. Mats, Opt. Lthtd Vanity Mirrs, Hal Lamps, Opt. Acc Stripes, Opt. Wire Whl Covers, W/W Stl. Bltd. Radls. Opt. Auto Off & On H/L, Opt. Auto Load Leveling, Opt. Full Spare, DLR Inst. Simeon Roof, Stk.# 9232270, Vin. ND731055,MSRP $23,524, Rebate $1000,Discount $3179.

, U ( J L . i u i i u p c u o , L / i _ n i i i o i . u m i i o u i i

19,3451992

P LYM O U TH GRAND

V O Y A G E L ESta Wgn, FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 6 Cyl., A/C, T.G., Rear Defr/Defog, AM/FM St. Opt.Cass, Opt. P/Dr L/W Opt. /Tr Rel/Fuel Dr, Tilt, Cruise, Rec/Bkt/Opt. P Seats, BSM, Opt. Luggage Rack, Digital Clk, Opt. Mats, Hal Lamps, Opt. Wire Whl Covers, Opt. W/W Stl. Bltd. Radls., Opt. Rear /VC & Heat, Opt. Sunscreen Glass,Stk.# 9232150, Vin. NX135/83, MSRP $23,0/4, JfclRebate $1000, Discount $1164. ^20,910

Plymouth

LEASINGC IIK V S I.FR

( IIK V S I.FK

Rent-a-CarTlymoutH

C h r y s le r P l y m o u t h

4 6 2 - 1 3 3 04 2 N o rth M a in S t. (R t. 7 9 ) M a rlb o ro

Prices include all costs to consumer except for license, registration & taxes.

9 2 MAY 20,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

THURSDAYTHRUMONDAYzSi

1992 OLDSMOBILE'88 ROYALE SEDAN 1991 OLDSMOBILE

CUTLESS SUPREME SEDAN1991OLDSMODILE

BRAVADA 4 X 4Ind: Accent stripe, 15' alum, whls.. Option Package 1SC, anti­lock brakes, P/brakes,P/st., P/win., P/dr. locks. P/ant, A/C, tilt s t whl. AWFM st. radio w/cass., cruise com.,6 way P/d & p seats, rear defog. White. V-6 eng., auto trans. Stk. #0122, VIN #NH360593. M SRP...*21,838.

S U E PRICE

1 8 ,6 9 5

Ind: Dig. dash, P/brakes, P/st., P/win., P/dr. locks, A/C, tilt st. whl., AWFM st. radio w/cass., cruise cont., V-6 eng., auto trans., Gray. 16,105 mi. Stk. #3800. VIN #MD377682.M SRP...$16,950.

SALE PRICE

1 0 .9 9 5

Incl: P/brakes, P/st., P/win., P/dr. locks, accent stripe, A/C, tilt st. whl., AM/FM s t radio w/cass., cruise cont., digital dash, auto track 4x4, alloy whl., luggage rack. 3882 mi. V-6 eng., auto trans. Maroon w/match int. Stk # 3769, VIN # M2204176. M SRP...$24,964.

SALE PRICE

1 8 .9 9 5

1992 OLDSMODILEACHIEVA S SEDAN

1992 OLDSMODILECUTLASS CIERA S SEDAN

Ind: P/brakes, P/st P/dr. locks, P/win., Option Package 1SB,A/C, rear defog, antMe brakes, AWFM s t radio w/dig. dock. Auto trans, 2.3 liter L4 quad. Bright Aqua. Stk.#197, VIN • NMJ49167.M SRP...$15,330.

S U E PRICE

1 3 ,4 9 5

Ind: $600.00 Value Option Package, P/bench seats, Option Package 1SB, P/brakes, P/St., P/dr. locks, A/C, AMfFM St. radio w/cass, Light blue, blue doth int., V-6 eng., auto trans. Stk. #185, VIN#N6375449. M SRP..$15,423.

S U E PRICE

1 2 ,9 9 5

1992 CADILLACSEDAN DE VILLE

P/brakes, P/st, P/win., P/ant., P/dr.locks, A/C, cruise cont. Option Package 1SB, leather seats, anti-lock brakes, airbag, AM/FM st. radio w/cass, rear defog, Light sapphire blue, dk. blue leath int. V-8 eng., auto trans. Stk. #1107. VIN #N4273960. M SRP...$33,266

SALE PRICE

YOUR CHOICE, L E A S E FOR

*26,950

$489A MO.

NO MONEY DOWN. f

1992 CADILLACELDORADO COUPE

Ind: P/brakes, P/st., P/Win., P/ant, P/dr. locks, A/C, Option Package 1SB, seating package,

sport int package, P/day & night mirror, accent stripe, leather seats, cruise cont, rear delog., Bose AM/FM st. radio/CD w/cass., tilt st. whl. V-8 eng., auto trans., anti-lockbrakes, airbag, Taupe w/match leath. int. Stk #1040,

VIN#NU604143. MSRP...$35,544.

SALEPRICE *29,995

1001 CADILLACSEVILLE

Incl: P/brakes, P/st. P/dr. locks, P/Win., A/C, cruise cont, tilt s t whl. AM/FM st. w/cass. rear defog., twilight sentinel, anti- . lock Drakes, digital dash, airbag. 6 17,283 mi. White, leather int. ¥ V-8 eng., auto trans. Stk.#3710. VIN #MU823594. MSRP...$34,515.

SALE PRICE

19,995’S e d a n : B a se d on 36 m o. c lo se d e n d lease . Eldo: 30 m o c lo s e d e n d lea se . P lu s S550 ref. s e cu r ity d e p re q 'd . 12,000 mi yr. allow ed. 15 c e n ts per m i. c h g . ov er. To d e te rm in e to ta l m ultip ly p a y m e n t x no. of m o n th s . Tax. lie. fe e s , reg is tra tio n add t'l.

An appropris

B r o g a n (Cadillac/ Oldsmobile

(9 0 8 )2 4 7-10 0 0

All appropriate taxes & lie. fees add'l All rebates and loyalty programs assigned to dealer

*

1 1 0 0 L i v i n g s t o n A v e . o f f R t . 1 , N o r t h B r u n s w i c k , N e w J e r s e y

D I R E C T I O N S : 1 M i l e W e s f o f R t . 1 o n L i v i n g s t o n A v e . , N o r t h B r u n s w i c k

mmmm

Le Sabre

Caravan

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20, 1992 93

E C T I’ i n

■ Owner Operated ■ Relaxed Browsing & Shopping Professional Sales Representatives • Courteous Treatment

■ Easy Parking ■ Convenient Location ■ Complete Customer Satisfaction Assured!

9 A c r e s o f C a r sBuick ■ Jeep ■ Eagle ■ Lincoln

■ Mercury ■ Dodge ■ Cars ■ Trucks ■ Imports

Wrangle

Cheroke Grand Marquis

W e h a v e a g r e a t se le c tio n o f n e w a n d u s e d cars. W e w ill g o a ll o u t t o g iv e y o u t h e b e s t v a lu e a n d still g iv e y o u m o re f o 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-Mercury Straub Motors Inc. Remsen DodgeMercury Capris • Tracers • Topaz • Cougars Buick Skylarks • Centurys • Regals • LeSabres • Roadmasters Dodge Shadows • Spirits • Daytonas • DynastySables • Grand Marquis • Lincoln Town Cars Park Aves • Reattas • Rivieras • Jeep Wranglers • Cherokees Monacos • Caravans • Dakotas • Ram Chargers

Mark VII • Continentals Laredos • Limiteds • Eagle • Summits • Talons • Premiers Ram Trucks & Ram Vans • Stealth '

Highway 35 @ Pkw y - Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Pkw y - Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Holmdel Rd. Hazlet

2 6 4 - 8 5 0 0 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 7 3 9 - 4 0 1 0

w r> /> 1 » V l » i m • i r .

9 4 MAY 20,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

E V E R Y E A R

C L E A R L Y j

M A M E D

D O W N ! J

C H E V R O L E T

ALL OFFICIAL FACTORY

LO WFINANCE. . b a t e s

AVAILABLE!

T H IS F R D A Y A N D S A T U R D A YNO RED TAPE! JU S T RED TAGS!

F O R 2 D A Y S O N L Y , E V E R Y B R A N D N E W 1 9 9 2

C H E V R O L E T - G E O IN O U R $ 3 M I L L I O N

I N V E N T O R Y W I L L B E R E D - T A G G E D T O G I V E Y O U

T H E A B S O L U T E L O W E S T P R I C E E V E R ! D O N 'T

M I S S T H E S E R E D - H O T R E D - T A G G E D S A V I N G S !

N O H A G G L IN G , NO H A S S L E S

CARS W ILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS!

THE INDEPENDENT, MAY 20,1992 9 5

-‘ «Js

B E F O R E B U Y IN G YO U R N E X T C A R A S K T H E SE Q U E ST IO N S A B O U T

TH E D E A L E R S H IP !1 . A r e t h e s a l e s p e o p l e & m a n a g e m e n t

p r o f e s s i o n a l & c o u r t e o u s

2 . A r e p r i c e s a n d p r o g r a m e x p l a n a t i o n s c l e a r t o y o u

3 . i s h o n e s t y & i n t e g r i t y c o n v e y e d

4 . i s t h e i r s e r v i c e d e p a r t m e n t t o p n o t c h

5 . i s t h e s h o w r o o m & s e r v i c e d e p t , c l e a n

6 . d o t h e y h a v e a n a m p l e s e l e c t i o n o f p r o d u c t

7 . A r e t h e i r u s e d c a r s p r o p e r l y s e r v i c e d a n d s o l d w i t h w a r r a n t i e s

8 . d o t h e y c a r e e n o u g h t o s t a y i n t o u c h w i t h y o u t o h e l p y o u w i t h y o u r f u t u r e n e e d s , o r d o t h e y f o r g e t y o u a f t e r t h e s a l e

9 . d o t h e y h a v e 3 s a l e s p r o f e s s i o n a l s w i t h a c o m b i n e d t o t a l o f 5 0 y r s a t t h e s a m e f a c i l i t y

w e , a t F u t u r e C h e v r o l e t , d a r e t o a s k t h e s e q u e s t i o n s b e c a u s e w e

a c c o m p l i s h t h e s e t h i n g s — a s f a r a s o u r c o m p e t i t o r s

w e D o n ' t T h i n k s o !

N E W 1 9 9 2 C H E V Y S - 1 0 B I A I E F T4 Dr. 4x4, 4.3 Itr., V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S,‘ P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, hi-back reel, bucket seats w/console, cast alum, whls., elec. remote ext. mirrors, stl. bltd. white letter tires, elec. spd. cont., tilt whl., int. wipers, elec. tailgate rel., r. def., lugg. carrier w/air deflect, deep tint glass w/light tint r. window, r. window washer/wiper, AM/FM st. w/cass/sk/scn & dig. clk. Stk. #T51812. VIN #N2161943. MSRP $23,047. Opt. Pkg. Savings $1,200. Disc. $1,872. Rebate $1,300. Total Savings $4,372.

price ^ q 0 7 5 * 2 9 9 p+r ™ !48 Month Closed End Lease. $1,000 down, 1st payment plus ref. sec. deposit required at lease signing. Total cost

1 miles per year max. Price excludes M.V. + tax incl. rebate.

i ____ 1

N E W 1 9 9 2 C H E V Y L U M I N A A P V3.1 Itr., EFI V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt whl., aux. lighting, fir. mats, r/def., AM/FM stereo w/cass/clk., VIN #NT140338. MSRP $17,480. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $600. Rebate $750. Future Disc. $1,098. Total Savings $2,448.

YOUR PRICE

|4idown payment plus 48 times mo. payment. 15;

* 1 5 , 0 3 2 ™ * 2 8 248 Month Closed End Lease. No Money Down, just 1st payment and $325 ref. sec. deposit required at lease signing. Total cost 48 times mo. payment. 15,000 miles per year max. Price (excludes M.V. + tax incl. Rebate.

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

1990 MERCURY TOPAZ GS4 cyl., auto trans., P/S/B, A/C, P/W/L/trnk. rel., P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, body side mldg., T.G.bucket/recl. frt. seat, trip od., van. mirror, carpet, clk., r. def., ins. hd. rel., AM/FM stereo ,w/cass., tach. delx. whls., int. wipers. Stk. #518191. VIN #LB6198605. 35,934 miles.

1988 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/ant„ P/seat, tilt/cruise, carpet, clk., r. def., split bench frt. seat, trip od., wire whls., int. wipers, body side mldg., T.G., AM/FM st. w/cass/sk/scn, I van. mirror w/light, LH remote outside mirr., ins. hd. rel. VIN #JA200656.54,791 miles.

1989 CHEVROLET BERETTA GTA uto trans., V -6, P/W, P/L, tilt/c ru ise , de lay w ipers , A M /FM s te reo w /cass., sunroo f. V IN # 2 Q E 1 87711. 66 ,216 m iles.

1991 GEO METROauto frans., P/S, P/8, A/C, T.G., r. def., ins. fid. rel., body side mldg., LH rem­ote outside mirror, bucket/recl. frt. seat, dlx. whls., carpet, clk., AM/FM stereo w/sk/scn. Stk. #P2052. VIN #M6765327. 21,145 miles.

1989 CHEVY VAN G-301 ton van, side window, r. window, sliding side door, 350 V-8, auto trans., excellent vehicle for business. VIN #K7100976. 35,812 miles.

1988 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/ant., r. def., bucket/recl. frt. seat, console, tilt/cruise, T.G., AM/FM st. w/cass/sk/scn, tach., van. mirr., car­pet, clk., delx. whls. VIN #JD323129. 66,281 miles.

1991 GEO PRIZM4 dr. Sedan, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. body side mldg., carpet, clk., r. def., T.G., ins. hd. rel., LH remote outside mirr., RH outside mirr., recl/bucket frt. seat, trip od., Delx. whls., AM/FM st. w/sk/scn. Stk. #P2027. VIN #MZ085393. 6,573 miles.

1991 CHEVY ASTRO VAN6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, T.G., body side mldg., carpet, tilt/cruise, ins. hd. rel., LH & RH outside mirrors, AM/FM stereo w/sk/scn, bucket frt. seat, trip od., Delx. whls., int. wipers. Stk. #P2007. VIN #MB196048. 13,533 miles.

1988 CHEVY K-BLAZER FULL SIZESilverado, V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo w/ cass., int. wipers, running boards, alloy whls. Stk. #519771. VIN #K5JF138593. 54,368 miles. Like Newl Black Beauty!

1988 CHEVY S -10 BLAZER 4x4V-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, tilt/cruiuse, AM/FM stereo w/cass„ int. wipers, lugg. carrier, tire carrier w/cover, sprt. pkg., blk./gold trim. Beauty! VIN #R7J0148782. 59,511 miles.

T H E E R I C A T O D A Y ' S C H E V R O L E T"Pnce<s) in c lu d e d ) f r e ig h t , t r a n s p o r ta t io n , s h ip p in g , d e a le r p r e p a ra ­t io n a n d a n y o th e r cos ts to b e b o rn e b y a c o n s u m e r, e x c e p t f o r lic e n s in g c o s ts , r e g is t ra t io n fe e s a n d ta x e s .” R e ta il & Leas ing D e a le r .

CHEVROLETmmm/m ^ a mmmmm

///////w/wm/wm///,. A F T E R T H E S A L E . . .

I T ’S T H E S E R V IC E T H A T C O U N T S

R O U T E 3 4AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.

A B E R D E E N^ (MATAWAN)

NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER

5 6 6 - 8 0 0 0

% =' f o d

\( /F

\ H u « g

p \ n A % A l l I V I

T H A N K S

S £ l % t * ^ 3 S S « - «

3 j ^ g ^ g s J H = E S

f e 5 s s * " r r - — r r r :S S = B S » « - ' —4.MQ npeds.

e i e ? F R E E D R A W I N G Sr & h u n d r e d s o f " ^ j r

2Q ppEE i iMncpr.OAT PACKAGESOIL CHANCES 30 FREE

has bUnt an w ^, ~ o p p ° ™ ™ « v » s e ™ v

' I ? a teEin s p e c t io n s e r v ic e s.3 0 FREE 27 POINT

SAFETY INSPECTIONS• 30 FREE ■

TIRE ROTATIONS

* fl/CSYSTEM INSPECTIONS

SEE .......

UNDERCOAT PACKAGES

’ I ^ I c t ONPACKAGES

* RUST PROOFING PACKAGES . 30 FREE SETS OF

FLOOR MATS

/STEM INSPECTIONS - NO I

o V S . s p l a ™ n V &

\

2 0 0 H W Y 3 5 , ( P K Y E X I T 1 1 J ) K E Y P O R T 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0

. . I - _

96 M

AY 20,1

99

2, THE

IND

EP

EN

DE

NT