Shooting victim recounts ordeal Hazlet schools project tax ...

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JANUARY 22, 1992 25 CENTS VOL. 22 NUMBER 4

Shootingvictimrecountsordeal

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Hazlet schools project tax hike

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Matawanroads

repairPage 13

Sectionfeaturesbridalnews

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The big gameCengiz Ramiz of Manalapan and Amie Steinberg of Aberdeen get ready for Sunday’s Super Bowl party at the MVP Sports Cafe, Route 34, Aberdeen. The Bills wiif"" play the Redskins.

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THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 22, 1992 3

Photograph by Rich SchultzIS THE ICE QUACKING? *•Ducks on Lake Matawan try to find a place to swim during brisk winter tem peratures.

Assailant’s victim recounts events leading to shooting

INSIDE STORYClassy computers

C om puters reinforce classroom learning for pupils in the Hazlet elementary schools.

PAGE 50

Foster dad writesArnold Herman of Aberdeen, who

has raised 24 teen-agers in a span o f 14 years, has written a book about the trials o f being a foster parent.

PAGE 52

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By Matt Kaiafat

H AZLET — M atthew N o la n , 28, o f Marlboro, one of three shooting victims in a drive-by shooting incident at 6 a.m. Saturday on Route 35, recounted the incident Monday from his room at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel.

Nolan was a backseat passenger in the car driven by Mitchell Knauf, 23, o f Marlboro. Richard Koffer, 22, o f Manalapan, was also in the back seat when the shooting occurred. Knauf s girlfriend, who has only been ident ified as a 31-year-old resid en t o f Old Bridge, was seated in the front passenger

t seat.Knauf and Koffer also suffered bullet

wounds. Koffer is being treated at Bayshore, and Knauf, the most seriously injured, at

' Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick.

The dispute took place between the three ' local men, who occupied a Nissan wagon,

and four occupants o f another car, probably an early 1980s, four-door Honda, said No-

| lan.According to Nolan, the dispute took

place like this:Nolan and Koffer were sleeping in the

back seat o f the Nissan, Knauf was driving, and Knauf s girlfriend, whose name has not been released, was in the front passenger seat. The group had spent the night at the Birch Hill Nightclub, Old Bridge, and were on their way home after driving another

. friend to his Middletown home.They were stopped at the Holmdel Road

light when the Honda pulled next to them,! Nolan said, noting that the passengers in the

Honda began hurling insults at Knaufs girlfriend and then at Knauf. (According to Hazlet Detective Capt. Jay Fetherston, they

I were actually stopped at the Bethany Road intersection.) One of the Honda’s passengers got out o f the car and approached the N issan and, reaching in to the N issan , started punching Knauf.

Nolan and Koffer were awakened when Knaufs girlfriend began screaming. By that point, Knauf and the Honda passenger were fighting in the street, Nolan said.

According to Nolan, he got out o f the car, as did another person from the Honda. Neither fought, as the second Honda passenger said, “Just let them (Knauf and the first Honda passenger) fight. Just let them fight.”

Nolan, while watching the fight, then was struck on the back o f his shoulders with a lead pipe by a third passenger from the Honda, Nolan said, adding that he spun around, wrestled the pipe from the man and pinned him up against a car.

Realizing that Nolan had gained possession of the pipe, the three Honda occupants retreated back to their car, Nolan said.

According to Nolan, one of the men in the Honda started yelling about the man who took out the pipe, “This guy’s a sicko. He’s got a gun; he’ll shoot you.”

Nolan and his friends then got in their car and proceeded north on Route 35.

“We didn’t want to get into any more trouble; we just wanted to get out of there,” Nolan said.

Approximately 500 feet up Route 35, the Honda pulled behind the Nissan and one o f the Honda passengers began shooting at it with a 9mm handgun, Nolan said. The back w in dow was shattered , and the H onda pulled alongside the N issan and began shooting through the side window.

“The bullets seemed like they were whizzing by my head, and then I saw the hole in Mitch’s back,” Nolan said. “It was just unbelievable.”

Nolan said Knauf, who was driving the car, began yelling, “I can’t move my legs; I can’t move my legs.”

Knaufs girlfriend put the car in neutral, and Nolan and Koffer directed the car, which had been traveling at about 60 mph, into the divider to slow it down. It nearly flipped over before Nolan and Koffer successfully steered it to the side o f the road.

Nolan and Knaufs girlfriend got out of the car and began waving cars- down. No one stopped at first, until a couple eventually pulled over and took the group to the hospital, Nolan said. Later on Saturday, Knauf was taken by helicopter to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital.

Nolan had been shot in the back of the shoulder and the bullet lodged in the front part of his left arm. “I didn’t even know I had been shot until I was trying to wave cars down. I reached behind my back and felt all this blood. We were all in shock, but we just kept talking to each other, trying to remain calm,” Nolan said.

Nolan is 1982 graduate of Madison Central High School, Old Bridge, and spent six years in the Naval Reserves. Knauf is a drummer in the local band, Mercy Circle.

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Hazlet cops seek gunmanBy Marilyn Duff ________________

HAZLET — Shades o f a Los Angeles freeway shooting colored the early morning hours in Hazlet Saturday, as an argument between occupants o f two cars traveling north on Route 35 erupted into violence.

The driver and two male passengers in one o f the cars were injured when multiple shots were fired from the second car. A fourth unidentified female passenger in the first car, a Nissan wagon, escaped injury.

The shooting occurred shortly before 6 a.m. between the intersections at Holmdel and Bethany roads, according to Hazlet D etective Capt. Jay Fetherston. It was preceded by an altercation at the Bethany intersection, when some o f the occupants o f both cars got out o f their cars and began to fight.

According to an account given Monday by Matthew Nolan, 28, o f Marlboro, one of the three shooting victims in the Nissan, the incident started when occupants o f the second car started taunting the woman passenger in his car.

This erupted into a street fight in which one o f the four men from the second car struck him with a lead pipe, and another occupant of the second car cautioned that the man with the lead pipe was a “sicko” and had a gun. After the fight broke up and the driver of the Nissan car proceeded north toward Holmdel Road, someone in the second car began shooting at the Nissan, shattering the rear window and firing through a side window, according to Nolan.

Police and the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office are searching for the four men, all. o f whom Nolan described as being between age 25 and 30. After the shooting, they reportedly fled east toward Route 36 in Keyport.

The driver o f the Nissan, Mitchell Knauf, 23, o f Marlboro Township, was the most seriously injured. He was airlifted by helicopter to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick. According to N olan, Knauf was shot in the back and as he tried to drive away from the shooting scene, he lost feeling in both legs. His condition Tuesday was upgraded from serious to fair, accprding to a hospital spokesperson.

Richard Koffer, 22, o f Manalapan, was also .injured in the melee. Both he and N olan were being treated at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, and were in satisfactory condition Tuesday, according to a hospital spokesperson.

Nolan, who sat in the back o f the car behind the 31-year-old female passenger, was shot in the back o f his shoulder and the bullet lodged in the front part o f his left arm, he said Monday in recounting the incident. He was scheduled for surgery Tuesday, the hospital spokesperson said.

Koffer, who sat on the driver’s side in the back seat, was struck twice, according to Nolan, in the left side and the right shoulder.

Nolan said the suspects were driving an early 1980s, four-door Honda. The prosecutor’s office said the car had New Jersey plates and was dark colored, possibly maroon, but that might have been a Toyota Corolla.

Fetherston Tuesday referred all questions to the prosecutor’s office, which declined to provide further details. Fetherston did say composites o f the suspects were being developed. He also revealed that it was an area first aid squad member on the way to work who aided the victims and took them to Bayshore Hospital. „__- •— *

Fetherston indicated 'Tne'^shooting took place “probably right in front” o f the Hazlet Manor Care Center, which is located just east o f the Holmdel Road intersection.

The following Hazlet officers responded to the shooting: Detective Sgts. John Mullins and Michael Broderick and Patrolmen Robert Cullen, Kevin Leonard, Glen Houri- han, Glenn Mason and James Murphy.

4 January 22,1992, the independent

EDITORIALS

QEA needs overhaul - nowSchools in Hazlet, in Matawan-

Aberdeen and especially in Middletown are getting the rawest of raw deals from the state, and it is the children in those districts who will ultimately suffer.

The state’s controversial Quality Education Act was proposed initially to help equalize state funding over the more than 600 school districts in the state. The idea - a good, necessary one - was to assure that students in urban and poorer areas receive the same chance at a good education as those in suburban and wealthier districts.

But this clearly is not happening.Perusing the state aid figures for

next year, we see that Middletown, a large, economically diverse district which includes students from all over the socioeconomic map, is taking a 27 percent cut in aid for next year. In fact, Middletown will effectively get no help from Trenton to run its schools except the aid for handicapped students, transportation, bilingual education and other programs which all districts in the state receive.

In reaction, Middletown school officials are considering closing two or three schools, laying off up to 100 teachers, discontinuing some programs and eliminating most busing in the district.

Looking over the figures a bit more, we find that Rumson, a small, exclusive town with enormous

FOR THE RECORDAn automobile accident that took the life

of Middletown High School North student Brian P. Brustowicz occurred on Cooper Road near Luftburrow Lane. This information was incorrect in last week’s edition. Police told the Independent that the accident was probably caused by the excessive speed o f the car driven by Brustowicz. Barney Welch, 70, the driver of the pickup truck that collided with the car driven by Brustowicz, is in guarded condition at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank.

Alan Karmin, a sports writer for the Independent, has dropped charges against Keyport resident William Quinn. The charges of making terroristic threats stemmed from an incident at the conclusion o f a girls’ basketball game at Keyport High School on Jan. 10. Borough residents Richard and Barbara Hassmiller brought Karmin and Quinn together last week, and the two men agreed on this course of action.

wealth, will see its total aid increased by 7.2 percent. Here is a list of some other communities in Monmouth County that are receiving an increase in state aid from last year to this: Sea Girt, Fair Haven, Spring Lake, Deal, Colts Neck, Allenhurst and Little Silver. These districts are far from needy; in fact, they are the most wealthy towns in the county, and every one is receiving an increase in the amount of money they receive in aid to help pay for their schools, while middle-income districts like Neptune City, Ocean Township, Tinton Falls, Hazlet and Eatontown have all been substantially cut.

While Middletown officials fight to avoid layoffs and school closings, Allenhurst officials presumably are trying to find ways to spend their more than 20 percent increase.

New state Sen. Joseph Kyrillos, a resident of Middletown, has proposed that money from another state aid fund be put aside to augment the loss in state aid for this coming school year to Middletown, Matawan- Aberdeen and other middle- and mixed-income districts. This emergency measure appears to be necessary for the short term.

In the long run, however, the system needs to be overhauled. The QEA is a flawed piece of legislation that appears to do the opposite of what is intended.

The Legislature should throw it out and start over.

LETTERSDon’t lay off cops

I am writing this letter from two different standpoints. In one sense, I am looking at this situation from a policeman’s point of view, and in the other sense, as a taxpayer, because I am both.

The Union Beach Police Department is currently in contract negotiations with the mayor and council. I am on the negotiating committee as an officer and member o f the Police Benevolent Association Local 291.. When we began negotiations six months ago, we were told that the borough attorney, Bob Thaler, was the sole negotiator for the borough. At our very first meeting, he asked us to stay out o f the newspapers with any problems. I recently found out why.

Whenever we had a negotiation meeting, Mr. Thaler kept having to go back to the

Reader finds sport, wins dinnerChris McKay of 238 Main St., Port

Monmouth, won a free dinner for two this week for finding Andy Indy in the Independent’s Jan. 15 issue.

Andy was hidden in an advertisement for Sports ’n Stuff, 10 Alvin Court, East Brunswick. The ad was on Page 17 o f the

J Middletown and Bayshore editions.McRayas^Kt^-iwas thg first one drawn

from among thos?"corf*dctly identifying the cartoon character’s hiding place. He will get a free dinner for two at the Lakeside Manor, Route 36, Hazlet.

Dottie Sherry o f 63 Ocean Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, won a free roll o f film and

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

Dondald C. Hays o f 43 Hendrickson Ave., Red Bank, Ellie Schultz o f 58 Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth, and Dorothy Nolan of 8 W. Park Ave., Bel- ford, each won an “I Found Andy” T- shirt as third, fourth and fifth prizes.

Each week, the Independent’s mascot Andy Indy is hidden in a different advertisement and readers are invited to find him.

An entry form for the contest Can be found elsewhere in the paper. The deadline for entries each week is Monday.

mayor and council to see if he could negotiate this item or that item. When we asked him to invite the council’s Police Committee to sit in on one o f our meetings, no one came. They still claimed no involvement in negotiating.

Recently, our contract expired. It has been past practice to continue the present contract until a new one is settled. Well, that is not what is happening. The mayor and council recently passed a resolution ordering the chief to change our work schedule. Once we spoke to reporters from the local newspapers about this, Mayor Carmen Stoppiello stated that they would abide by a judge’s ruling if he ruled in our favor, and said he hoped we would do the same if the judge ruled in their favor. We agreed. End of argument? Wrong.

Word has reached our attorney that if we win the right to keep our schedule, there will be layoffs in the department. To me, this is a dirty, sneaky way o f playing politics, with both the police officers’ lives and the protection o f the lives and property o f the residents o f Union Beach at stake.

The past year has seen a record number of burglaries and thefts within the borough. We recently charged two men in connection with some o f these burglaries. There was also a shooting o f a juvenile. Someone was arrested and charged with that crime, also. On Jan. 16, there was another theft o f a food truck in Union Beach. One person was arrested and charged. On Jan. 17, there was another attempted theft o f a vehicle, where the person tried to steal more than $600 worth o f radio equipment. The person was arrested and charged and had in his possession burglary tools, a police scanner and police frequencies for different towns so that he could monitor the department o f the town he was in, in case it received a call about him.

It would seem to me that the last thing we need is police layoffs. And we were told this

is what would happen if we won, through arbitration, the right to keep our schedule. This is a terrible way to negotiate.

As citizens, we realize as a department how important it is to become involved within the community where you work. We currently have two members involved in some way with the Union Beach Drug Alliance. One officer is a volunteer fireman. We also have ex-first-aiders and a former member o f the Union Beach Planning Board.

As for me, I served three years as president of the Union Beach Little League and am entering my 13th year as a manager in the League, I have served on the Recreation Commission and other boards. The mayor and council seem to think we make too much money. Well, I can’t tell you the number of times I and other officers have left our wives and children to help someone and not get paid for it. This includes the mayor, who needed help with fingerprints after his store was broken into. I didn’t receive one dime for that.

But we do this not just for the money but because we enjoy our jobs and want to help people. We are available anytime for anyone who needs our help.

The mayor and council never mention the times we don’t get paid. I am now reaching out to you once again for your help. I urge you to attend the next council meeting at 8 p.m. Jan. 30. Please speak up for your local police and let the mayor and council know that you, the community, support us. Ask them to stop the threat o f layoffs, either personally or masked as an option through their attorney.

I am very proud to work with every single member o f this Police Department, and we are all proud to work for the residents o f Union Beach.

TIM KELLYLocal President,

Police Benevolent Association Union Beach


1 0 0 Y EA RS A G OSamuel Lawrence of Keyport has been

sentenced to serve two months in the house o f correction at Pittsfield, Mass. for being drunk and disorderly and abusing his mother. Lawrence has three wives, his last wife being a resident of Keyport who married him three years ago.

William C. Ely of Holmdel has just received 29 fresh horses from the West.

An epidemic of mumps is prevailing in Belford. Among those who are at present sick are Emma Wilson, John Johnson, Edward Estell, Bessie Bums and Bertha and Harry Davis.

William H. Posten o f Navesink will build a house and barber shop in Navesink. The contract has not been yet awarded.

7 5 YEARS A G O _______________On Monday of last week, Miss Edna Pres

ton of Brookdale Farm lost a lady’s gold purse near the Red Bank railroad station. The purse was found near the railroad station by Bessie Wilson o f 24 Bridge Ave.,

who is 10 years old. She received a reward o f $20.

Charles Davis of Belford was stricken with paralysis Sunday at his daughter’s home in Keyport. This is the second time that he has been afflicted within a week. He was stricken the first time while sitting in a barber’s chair in Belford.

Henry Lebrecque, son o f Herman Lebrec- que o f Campbell’s Junction, tripped while skating on a pond at New Monmouth Saturday and fell in a puddle o f water. Henry got a good wetting and had to go home and change his clothes.

Mrs. Bridget of Everett has a new team of horses which she bought from the Ely estate ofHolmdel.

Theodore Stilwell sold a cow to Edward Fenton o f Lincroft last week.

50 Y EA RS-A G OFire of unknown origin broke out in the

Holmdel Village School Tuesday night and caused dam age o f betw een $ 1 ,500 and $2,000 to floor, trim, windows, etc. o f a classroom on the north end. Charles Ben

nett Jr., on his way home, discovered the fire and immediately notified the Holmdel firemen, who were having a meeting at the time. So efficient were the efforts o f the firemen in confining the damage to one classroom that it will be possible to hold school in a few days, possibly Monday. The damage was covered by insurance, and repairs will be started as soon as adjustments and arrangements are made. If necessary, students will attend some o f the other township schools.

The first issue o f the new Middletown Township High School paper made its appearance yesterday. Ruth Cooper Walling is editor, and Miss Mildred DeVesty is faculty sponsor.

2 5 YEA RS A G O _______________A threatened sit-down strike by students

was averted at the Matawan High School Friday when the principal told protestors that the Board o f Education is studying the parking problem. School superintendent Luther A. Foster confirmed that there is no student parking lot, but the problem has been a shortage of funds in the capital outlay account.

P U L S E _______________

Residents list flu remediesBy Mark Rondeau_____________________

Have you or anyone you know had the flu this winter, and what do you think is the best remedy for it?

Jim Granville, HOLMDEL: We haven’t had it in our family. I don’t know what the cure is.

Janet Felice, MIDDLETOWN: I know plenty o f people who have had it. I haven’t had it though. Plenty o f rest is what (people with the flu) seem to need.

Frank Fletcher, HAZLET: I’m 78 years old, and I don’t think flu shots are necessary. I never had a flu shot until four or five years ago, and it made me very sick. I’ve never been diagnosed as having the flu;I had pneumonia once. I’ve know other senior citizens who’ve gotten sick from the flu sh o ts . I f y o u ’re a lle r g ic to eg g s , you shouldn’t get the vaccine.

Denise Delaney, ABERDEEN: I had the flu last week. I had it for three days. I stayed in bed, drank fluids and took aspirin - Tylenol actually. Basically, I just rested. That’s pretty much it.

Michael Schwartz, MATAWAN: I know some people who’ve had it, yes. The best remedy is Vitamin C.

Joyce Schnoor, MIDDLETOWN: Well, we have been blessed; we haven’t had the flu this winter. I did get a flu shot. We both had flu shots, my husband and I. We both had flu shots on our doctor’s recommendation.

Debra Shapiro, MIDDLETOWN: Well, yes, a few people have had it in my family. With the flu, about the only thing you can do is rest, take aspirin and drink fluids, and it just takes time (to go away).

Linda Siano, ABERDEEN: My daughter is going through it right now. I’ve been treating it with rest, cough medicine and plenty o f juice.

Pat Sickles, UNION BEACH: I have no idea. Nobody I know has had it yet. I think the best thing for it is to sleep. Actually one o f my sons had a fever but no other symptoms. He slept a lot for three days. I gave him Nyquil. .

Mary Ann Simmons, ABERDEEN: N obody. So far, nobody I know has had the flu this winter.

Paige Sinclair, MIDDLETOWN: I know people who have had the flu, sure. People who have it should rest, drink a lot o f liquids and some people should look into getting a flu shot beforehand. Certain population groups should look into getting the flu shot beforehand. Also, nutrition is always important. I’m a nursing student.

Phyllis Singer, MIDDLETOWN: Well, we all had the flu, and we took Theraflu, and that seemed to work. That’s about it.

Deborah Slater, CLIFFWOOD: Yes, my sister-in-law had it. I think the best thing is prevention, don’t overdo it, eat healthy and take vitamins, building up your immune system. You should build up your immune system when you have the flu and once it’s over, or else you’ll end up getting it again.

Arlene Whalen, MIDDLETOWN: Yes, we had the flu in our family. I think the best remedies are rest and fluids.

Patricia W ise, ABERDEEN: Believe it or not, our family missed it. We just had a cold and a sore throat. My daughter’s been healthy. If at all possible, people should stay home and not expose other people to it, which is nearly impossible in this day and age.

Clark Wolverton, MATAWAN: N o, I don’t know anybody who has gotten the flu this year. The best remedy is not to get it. An ounce o f prevention is worth a pound o£— cure.

Lilyan McGuirk, MATAWAN: Yes, I’ve had the flu. I think the remedy is plenty of sleep and lots o f orange juice. That was my cure.

Ann Denton, MIDDLETOWN: Yes, my family has had the flu. The best remedies seem to be Tylenol and going to bed. Mostly it’s the going to bed. That’s about it.

Book creates confusion about houseBy Marilyn Duff

M IDD L ETO W N - The G eorgian- style William Murray house, set far back from Kings Highway near the intersection with New Monmouth Road, is at once eye-catching because o f its monmu- mental cedar and evergreen trees.

But because o f an erroneous reference in “The Story o f Middletown,” published in 1927, its history has been confused with that of another property. In addition, there has been confusion about when the earlier west section o f the home was built.

The William Murray house, located at 65 Kings Highway just east o f Old First Church (formerly the Middletown Baptist Church), is part o f the Middletown Village Historic District, which in 1974 was listed on the National Register o f Historic Places and is significant as one o f the oldest permanent English settlements in New Jersey.

The house, however, has been confused with the Joseph Murray farmhouse at Poricy Park and has been thought to have been built in 1780. William Murray (1772-1834) was Joseph Murray’s son and, according to research by the Poricy Park Citizens Committee, did not acquire the Kings Highway property until 1815. In a Poricy Park History Series, Joseph Murray is said to have settled in Middletown about 1767 and, while on a brief leave from the Monmouth County Militia in 1780 to plant a crop at his farm, w as sla in by lo c a l B r itish L o y a lis ts aroused by his exploits on behalf o f the patriots. Both father and son are buried at Old First Church.

In his 1927 book about early Middletown, Ernest W. Mandeville relates that at the rear o f his Kings Highway home, William Murray operated a store and ran the local post office. He served as a trustee for the M iddletow n Baptist Church from 1826 until his death.

The William Murray house was purchased by its present owners, Margo and Joseph Kyrillos, in 1972.

“I used to pass this house, and I liked it,” Mrs. Kyrillos said during a recent visit. She liked it so much, she recalled, she would say to her children, “Let’s go see m y h ou se .” Her husband, m eanw hile, thought she was “out of my mind,” she said.

She says she was just being silly, but tiien one evening she learned that the following day the property was scheduled to

Sketch by Connie Wynn-SmithJOSEPH MURRAY’S SON’S HOUSEB ecau se of an erroneous reference in the book “The Story of Middletown,” the history of the William Murray house off Kings Highway has been confused with that of another property - his father’s.

go on the market. “The thing that sold us,” she said, “was all the beautiful cedar trees.”

Mrs. Kyrillos offered a hint as to when the house may actually have been contracted. The attic beams on the older side o f the house (defined by the three symmetrical second-story windows), she said, are carved with the words “finis 1810 or 1811.” Also, from what she has been told by carpenters who have worked on the house, she believes the older section was originally one story and the roof was later raised.

According to Mrs. Kyrillos, the numerous owners in this century have all loved the home and most have come back to visit at one time or another.

“It’s solid as a rock,” she says, noting all who touched it were careful to retain the original characteristics. Because o f that, she said, it is expensive to maintain.

The house has seven fireplaces and every room has a special character, she said. She has attempted to furnish it “in keeping with the house” and acquired some period furniture.

Her four children, the oldest o f whom

is state Sen. Joseph Kyrillos Jr., consider the William Murray house part o f their family. While away at school, after asking about family members, the senator would add, “How’s the house?” she said.

The house remained in the Murray family until 1880, then passed through a succession o f owners. The property, part o f a 17 th century patent to prominent Middletown settler Richard Hartshome, at one time stretched to Route 35 and beyond. After a 1960 subdivision, Mrs. Kyrillos said it was reduced to its present 3.07 acres.

The house was sold in 1880 to Charles Coudert and then in 1904 to Morris Greenwood, who moved it back from the road to its present location. Both Coudert and Greenwood owned other Middletown properties.

According to Mrs. Kyrillos, subsequent owners were: Edward P. Dangler, 1927; the Steuerwald family, 1929; Carl C. Mc- Roberts, who it named it the Darry Boy Farm, 1949; a Mr. Conway, 1960; and finally, Tony Bush, who bought it at auction in 1969 and sold it three years later to the Kyrillos family.

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Traditional family vacationMy First-born Son and his fiancee joined

the Love o f My Life and me last week for a vacation in Nassau. This annual event gives us an opportunity to get reacquainted with our children.

Long ago, our kids decided that they were too old to go on vacation with their parents. That decision was made just at the time that the Love o f My Life and I concluded that we no longer needed a vacation to get away from the kids, who were all emancipated. Motor Mouth was married, and the Firstborn Son lives 3,000 miles away.

“It would be nice,” I said to the Love of My Life, “if we all could go somewhere together once a year.”

“It will never happen,” she said. “They’re not interested in spending their vacation with us old folks.”

But she underestimated the power of the dollar. I wouldn’t go so far as to say our First-born Son is cheap. There is no doubt in my mind, however, that a search of his apartment would turn up the first quarter I gave him as a weekly allowance.

M otor M outh lik es to spend m oney. Make that loves to spend money. But Motor Mouth jumps at any opportunity to earn money, because she knows that money earned is money that can be spent.

Our First-born Son regards work with the same enthusiasm that he regards AIDS: It is to be avoided at all cost. When he finished school and began looking for employment, he inevitably was attracted to help-wanted ads that contained basically the same job description. They all required him to wear a suit, carry an attache case and work short hours, and they all promised to pay him a minimum of $50,000 a year. Within a few months, he figured out that virtually all o f these jobs involved selling encyclopedias, insurance or vaccuum cleaners. That was when he joined the Navy.

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he had saved almost all o f the money he had been paid by the Navy. I never have been able to figure out how he managed to do that, and he never volunteered an explanation.

It was clear, however, that if we wanted to entice him to spend one week o f vacation with us, the most effective appeal would be to his pocketbook. So, several years ago, the Love o f My Life and I purchased a time- share in Nassau, a unit large enough to accommodate six people.

“You pay your air fare and incidentals,” we told the kids. “The accommodations cost you nothing.”

Ever since, a family vacation has become a tradition. The first year, we all went to dinner together the first night, and I picked up the check. Then, we went to the casino, and we all won. The second night, we went to dinner again.

“We have to do everything the same as we did last night,” our First-born Son said. “Otherwise, we’ll jinx ourselves for the casino.”

I picked up the check again. In fact, having Dear Old Dad pick up the check became a tradition.

Last week, we observed tradition the first night, but the casino didn’t cooperate. We lost. Tradition failed us the rest o f the week, too. But on the last night, our First-born son’s fiancee insisted that he pick up the dinner check. That night, all four o f us walked away from the casino winners.

It will be interesting to see if a new tradition has been bom.

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H azle t to m ake splash over Colum bus’ vo ya g etling in Spain, he called himself Cristobal Colon. In 1506, the remarkable adventurer went to his grave never realizing that, instead o f making landfall somewhere in the East Indies, he had discovered a brand new continent hitherto unknown to Europeans o f the day.

Three hundred years elapsed before Americans, in 1792, celebrated Columbus’ discovery o f America. They commemorated it again in 1892 — and finally, in 1920, designated Oct. 12 Columbus Day. In 1971, the day was changed to the second Monday in October.

This year, it’s noteworthy that the second Monday falls on Oct. 12.

But for those who enjoy such events, it seems that, at least to date, relatively little has been made o f America’s first-ever quin- cen ten n ia l celeb ration — a m ere eight months away.

A major part o f the celebration, it appears, will take place in the summer with tall ships sailing into New York Harbor.

But what about the Bayshore? There didn’t seem to be much planned to commemorate such a momentous anniversary.

Then I learned about a special parade and festival being planned in the parade capital of the area: Hazlet.

The folks o f Hazlet, it turns out, are planning what they expect to be their biggest, most magnificent parade ever. And it will be held Oct. 10, the Saturday before the anniversary o f America’s discovery. The rain date is Oct. 11.

It will be o f such a size that planning actually began last summer, according to Recreation Director Barbara Ronchetti.

One o f the main features o f the parade will be floats, whose theme must relate to Columbus’ discovery o f America.

“Can you see the Santa Maria floating down Middle Road?” asked Ronchetti, trying to visualize such a remarkable sight.

While things are still in the planning stages, said Chairwoman Maria Vignola, she did offer a preview o f what’s to come. Vign o la b ecam e in v o lv e d w hen sh e ap proached the Recreation Commission with the idea o f having a St. Patrick’s Day parade.

The official name will be Hazlet Columbus Day Parade and Festival, and there will be contests galore.

One o f the more unusual will ask children to put on their thinking caps about what Columbus might have said when he first set foot in America - kind o f like the astronaut

who set foot on the Moon, but on the hu- merous side.

“We want it to be funny,” said Vignola.At the conclusion o f the parade, which

like other township parades will begin at Airport Plaza, Route 36, and wind its way down Middle Road to Veterans Park, Vignola envisions winners o f the contest being asked to come to the grandstand and read their responses.

There will be a model ship contest, Ronchetti added, and a “Design a T-shirt” contest. The tiny Ninas, Pintas and Santa Marias will be displayed at the festival.

For the festival portion o f the day, Vigno- lia has already arranged to have rides and a dunk tank. There also will be a fun Olympics for kids, games o f chance, crafts and lots o f food.

The local parent-teacher organizations from both public and parochial schools as well as nursery schools will be invited to make floats for the parade. Organizers also are hoping that neighboring towns will participate, providing school bands and even floats.

And, o f course, there will be someone dressed as Christopher Columbus himself, and two grand marshals, whose names, for now, are being kept secret.

As Vignolia explained it, this will be sim ilar to other Hazlet parades, however a “bit more intense.”

Anyone interested in helping is welcome. Volunteers are needed. For information, call the Recreation Center at 739-0653.

Hfiotograph by Rich SchultzREVIEWING 1492In preparation for the Hazlet’s Oct. 10 Columbus Day Parade and Festival com m em orating the 500th anniversary of the discovery of America, Recreation Director Barbara Ronchetti reviews her history, pinpointing Columbus’ first settlem ent on the island of Hispaniola in the W est Indies.

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Parade, festival to feature floats, games, contestsBy Marilyn Duff_________________________

HAZLET — “In fourteen-hundred and n inety-tw o, C olum bus sa iled the ocean blue.”

Remember that saying?On Aug. 3, just before dawn, historians

tell, the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria, commanded by Christopher Columbus, set sail from Palos, Spain, in search o f a western route to the Indies. They made landfall Oct. 12 — con q u erin g the A tla n tic O cean, known then by the mysterious name “Sea of Darkness.”

Columbus’ family name in his native Genoa was actually Columbo, and after set-

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Nein chief of police outlines main goals, concernsBy Lauren Jaeger_______________ where in the country that does not have a

Photograph by Rich SchultzFINGERPRINTS, NOT PAINTSBrian Dougherty, sworn in a s new police chief of Aberdeen Tuesday night, sh ow s Ashley Ahlemeyer and Billy Mastorio of the Maple Place Preschool, Keyport, how to fingerprint.

“It is an American tragedy,” Dougherty said. “It affects every phase of society, from the stu d en ts in sc h o o l to p r o fe ss io n als — doctors, lawyers, professors. It’s everywhere.”

And in the new chiefs opinion, legalizing drugs will not solve the problem. In fact, it would only make it worse, he feels.

“If you abuse any substance, it directly impacts on your ability to make rational decisions, and the ability to physically react to anything,” he explained. “You lose the ability to think clearly.

“Drug abuse has got to be stopped, no matter what the cost,” he continued. “It impacts on so many lives, causes so many tragedies. Drugs kill dreams. They take away the quality o f life.”

Drunken driving, which takes the lives of50,000 Americans each year, will be another area o f crime to which Dougherty will give full attention.

“It’s another burden on all of us,” he said. “We’re all out there to do our very best to retaliate.” Part o f being chief means playing the role o f educator in town. Dougherty frequently speaks before school groups and organizations on the subject o f law enforcement and crime.

And on Friday, he gave a tour o f the secret world o f the police force to a group of 10 preschoolers from the Maple Place Preschool o f Keyport.

As he spoke about crime and punishment, Dougherty took the children to the courtroom, the jail cells, the Detective Bu

reau, the dispatcher’s office, and even the place where the criminal is fingerprinted and his mug shot is taken.

The children were awed by the program and eager to tell the chief their experiences with crime. For instance, one little girl

talked about the time her Christmas lights were stolen off the house.

“We learn about laws and rules which are there for their safety,” said teacher Virginia Bey, Matawan. “Some children are initially frightened by policemen. We teach them that policemen are their friends.”

Auxiliary encourages boating safety

ABERDEEN — Brian Dougherty was officially sworn in as chief o f police Tuesday night. After serving two years in Vietnam, Dougherty, a third-generation police officer (his father and grandfather were also officers), began his career in 1971. He became a member o f the Aberdeen Police Department in 1979, was promoted to sergeant in 1986, and became deputy chief in 1989. He replaces Chief John McGinty, who retired Jan. 1.

“I love the job, everything about it,” he said. “I don’t have any stresses ... I find them challenges.” Burglary, domestic violence and other crimes will have to be dealt with, but one o f Dougherty’s biggest concerns is winning the war against drug abuse.

“We are very fortunate that a number o f our officers have been trained in narcotics, and have used their experience to a great advantage,” he said.

A few of Aberdeen’s policemen have been especially trained to work in different capacities in undercover narcotics work. In addition, Aberdeen police officers are involved with the Bayshore Narcotics Task Force, a group comprised o f local communities active in the fight against drugs.

“We have an outstanding Police Department,” he added. “They work very hard to serve the residents. They are very dedicate d .” D ough erty , w ho resid es in tow n, pointed out that Aberdeen isn’t alone in its problems with cocaine, heroin, crack and marijuana. He said there is not a town any-

Coast GuardBy Lauren Jaeger

ABERDEEN — Are you already dreaming of warmer days when you can take a boat out on the sunny waters?

If so, some people are eager to meet you. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 2-4, which

meets every fourth Thursday at the Aberdeen Township Municipal Building, spends summer days patrolling Raritan Bay. During the winter, they discuss boating, learn how to rescue those in distress, and teach boating safety.

“We give safe-boating courses to adults,

teach water safety to children, and aid boaters during the summer,” said Joseph Vereb, flotilla commander. “We give courtesy Marine examinations in the spring and summer to see if the boat passes requirements for safety.”

For the courtesy boat inspections, the flotilla members set up a special booth by the water to let boaters know that free boat checks are taking place. If the boats pass the inspection, they are issued stickers. If not, the boaters are advised to have the problems corrected.

During the weekends, the flotilla members board a civilian boat, usually owned by another member, and carry out search and rescue missions along Raritan Bay.

Vereb, the owner o f two sailboats, said you need not be a boat owner to take boating safety courses. But to join the auxiliary, it is preferable that you own a boat. If you are not a boat owner, it is necessary that you have skills that the auxiliary could use in rescue missions. “We are out on the water every weekend in the summer,” Vereb said.

Robert Dougherty, vice commander, said that the patrols save at least two or three lives every summer, and probably several million dollars in property.

“In 1990, there were 267 patrols, and 26 rescue missions,” he said. “The 1991 figures have not been reported yet.

“We have nothing to do with law enforcement,” Dougherty added. “There are the Marine Police and the Coast Guard for that. Occasionally, we’ll even board Marine Police and Coast Guard boats to see if they’re in compliance with safety regulations.”

The patrols are scheduled in four-hour shifts, beginning early in the morning and ending about midnight. Even bad weather does not deter these boat enthusiasts.

“There are those people who go out on a

nice, sunny morning and then suddenly find themselves in the middle o f a rainstorm,” said Dougherty. “O f course, we don’t wind up cruising the bay in idiotic weather, but we are still on patrol,” he added. In Raritan Bay, there are 25 marinas, each with 100 to 200 boats at the dock. On a beautiful day, most o f these boats are in operation, keeping the Coast Guard Auxiliary busy.

During the Fourth o f July, the auxiliary members supply New York City’s spectator fleet with approximately 300 assistant vessels and crew to help manage the tall ships in the bay. The 10-week, free safe-boating course will be offered by the Coast Guard Auxiliary at the Keyport High School. The first class is scheduled to run at 7 p.m. Feb. 25. Each o f the 13 classes will last about two hours.

In order to join the local auxiliary, it is preferable to own at least 25 percent o f a boat, aircraft or marine radio station.

“Or perhaps you have a special skill that the Coast Guard Auxiliary can make use of,” said Dougherty, the owner o f a 28-foot motorboat. Dougherty and Vereb are residents o f Aberdeen Township, but members, which total 20, could live anywhere at all in the Bayshore. J

The Coast Guard Auxiliary, which has a national district, is governed by the United States Coast Guard. All members receive the national magazine, “The Navigator.”

“You meet an incredible cross section of people,” Dougherty said. “There are doctors, lawyers, computer programmers, etc. All professions and occupations are represented.” Members o f the local auxiliary will be at the boat show at Monmouth Park Saturday, Feb. 15 and Sunday, Feb. 16.

“We’ll be there,” Vereb said. “We’ll be handing out literature. Wherever there’s a boat, that’s where we are.” To join, call Vereb at 566-9134 or the national hotline at 1800-368-5647.

TWO FOR THE BLUEPhotograph by Rich Schultz

Robert Dougherty (I) and Joseph Vereb, both of Aberdeen Township, encourage p eople who enjoy the water to join the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 24, which m eets monthly at the Aberdeen Township Municipal Hall.

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High school library fights theft with alarm systemTagging thousands of books is long, tedious choreBy Lauren Jaeger

ABERDEEN — A new and expensive alarm system may save books from being stolen, but at least one Matawan Regional High School student is questioning whether or not it was money well spent.

The detector system, installed late last month at the cost o f $6,300, is the same system that is used throughout the Monmouth County Library System. If students do not check out a book, a loud buzzer sounds as they try to exit the high school library.

Mark Kriegel, a senior, brought his concern to the Board o f Education at the Jan. 13 meeting, explaining that he felt that money would have been better spent elsewhere in fiscally tight years. He mentioned that the equipment was not working, either.

The system does work, according to officials, but it is far from being completed. A piece o f magnetic tape has to be inserted into each o f the 25,000 library books. The school librarian and a secretary have been tagging the books during the school day, since there is no money in the budget at present for overtime pay.

“It’s a tedious job,” admitted Michael Klavon, deputy superintendent. '

So far, very few o f the books have been equipped with the tape, and, as a result, many volumes can still be sneaked out o f the library without the loud buzzer sounding at the doorway.

Officials are defending the detector, contending that it will pay for itself intwo to four years.

“The purpose is to prevent pilfering,” said Klavon. “Many schools throughout the state have this system.”

Kathleen Eovino, school librarian, didn’t

reveal the number o f books stolen throughout the year but said it was a large sum.

“Two volumes of the latest encyclopedia were stolen,” she said. “They are hard to replace. Sometimes, they are books that are irreplaceable or hard to get. It’s not as much the quantity o f the books, as the quality.”

Other books most likely to disappear include those being used by several classes that are studying the same subject at the same time, books on rock music and sports, and books on popular term-paper subjects, such as child abuse, gun control and capital punishment, Eovino said.

“I want to make sure that the things that are desired and needed are here for them,” she said. “It’s disheartening when students go to the shelves in search o f a volume and find it’s not there.”

Eovino said that some students have complained about the system but for the most part, they are impressed with it.

“Students have asked, ‘Why would anyone take a library book?’ ” she said.

“I have told them that my book report days are over, and that they are the ones who should be upset when the books are stolen,” Eovino said. “The students like that approach.”

In addition, the library has computer hardware and software, projectors, tapes, filmstrips, and videotapes. Also, the library has 12 television sets that can be signed out as well.

“We’ll probably tag them also,” said Eovino, although it’s highly unlikely that any televisions would be smuggled out o f the library, especially since they are stored in a back room.

Eovino would like to see the tagging process move further along, but this is difficult to accomplish because she is occupied with several classes throughout the school day.

“I totally underestimated the time it took to do this,” she said. “I’m not Superwoman, and it’s a slower process than we thought.”

In any case, Eovino does not expect the theft rate to be eliminated.

“Things do disappear,” she stressed. “It is a fact o f life. But we want to keep this fact to a minimum.”

CALENDARThursday

Aerobics-Body Toning class at Congregation Bet Tefilah, 470 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Cost, $5. Free baby-sitting. For information, call 583-2463 or 566-2053.

Flotilla 2-4 United States Coast Guard Auxiliary meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the municipal building meeting room. Public is welcome. For information, call J.A.Vereb at 566-9134.

Friday and Tuesday

Survivors of Incest Anonymous, 12- step, self-help program for people over 18 who have suffered sexual abuse. Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 Atlantic Ave. 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Monday

Hope & Healing For Survivors, support group for victims of sexual abuse, meeting at the Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 Atlantic Ave. 8 p.m.

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H AZLET

Booster president gives his all for Raritan teamsHazlet man active in high school and communityBy Marilyn Duff

HAZLET — Someone recently referred to Joe DeVirgilio as “Mr. Hazlet.”

In the halls o f Raritan High School, especially in the vicinity o f the gymnasium and weight room, he’s known as “Mr. D .”

“Some kids think I’m a coach, but I’m not,” said DeVirgilio during an interview in the high school cafeteria — just down the hall from the weight room — in an attempt to find out just who this “Mr. Hazlet” really is.

DeVirgilio has been president o f the Raritan High School Booster Club since it was organized back in 1967. That was a special year because his son’s freshman football team th a t year w en t u n d e fe a te d and unscored upon.

Richard has long since graduated, as have DeVirgilio’s other seven children. He now follows the exploits o f the next generation o f DeVirgilios, 14 grandchildren in all, four o f whom are currently playing sports at Raritan.

But he’s not just involved with sports.DeVirgilio moved his family to Hazlet

from Jersey City in 1957 when his five older children were ages 1 to 5. The oldest went to school in Rumson, he recalled, because there was no kindergarten in Hazlet at the time.

A resident of Union Avenue, his first involvement with the community was as president o f the Raritan Ridge Homeowners’ Association. “I like to do things to help people,” he said, adding he was always fortunate enough to have the opportunity.

From that point on, he said he has always been involved with just about everything that goes on in town.

In 1973, DeVirgilio won election on the Democratic ticket to the Township Committee. He lost a re-election bid in 1976 to Mary Jane Wiley who, he remembered, had to pinch herself to believe she had beaten him.

The big controversy at the time was the Village Green way multifamily development on Beers and Clark streets. DeVirgilio fa

vored the development, thinking it would provide needed housing for Hazlet’s young adults.

“(I) always advocated a place for kids - where they could reside in town,” he said. As it turned out, the development was built, but by the time it was finished, the prices had skyrocketed, DeVirgilio said, to the point where young people could not afford to live there.

DeVirgilio was also vice chairman o f the committee which researched changing the township’s name from Raritan to Hazlet. Now he says he has mixed emotions about whether changing the name was the right thing to do.

T he m o v em en t to change the nam e stemmed from confusion with another Raritan and was supported overwhelmingly by residents, DeVirgilio said.

The committee chose the name Hazlet, he said, because the train station already bore that name and a Dr. Hazlet, whose family was the source o f the name, is buried in Hazlet.

The kids, though, didn’t want the name o f the high school changed, DeVirgilio said; thus the high school, to the displeasure o f some residents, retains the name Raritan.

Before being elected to the Township Committee, DeVirgilio was appointed to the township Recreation Commission and the Planning Board. “(I) was chasing my kids all around,” he said, and as a result attended just about every activity in town.

DeVirgilio still serves on the Planning Board and was instrumental in bringing the new International Flavors and Fragrances facility to H azlet and getting N ation a l Amusements and the Price Club to donate $250,000 to the township for a community center.

That donation was actually worked out at a meeting at the Red Oak Diner with DeVirgilio lying down in a booth. He had just returned from a vacation in Hawaii in a wheelchair and “should have been in the hospital,” he said. As it was, following the meeting he spent 17 days in the hospital.

DeVirgilio also arranged the final picture show benefit at the Route 35 Drive-In theater before the theater’s demise in September.

The benefit raised slightly more than $4,000 for the Booster Club, most o f which DeVirgilio said went into the high school weight room.

One o f DeVirgilio’s proudest moments

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Photograph by Rich SchultzHAZLET BOOSTERJoe DeVirgilio, longtime president of Hazlet’s Raritan High School Booster Club, sh ow s off the club’s m ost recent donation to the high school weight room, a hip sled .was the installation o f field lights at the high school for which he helped raise $23,000.

“It took three years or better to get (the) lights up in the field,” he said, because every year the cost would go up. The remainder o f the $85,000 cost o f the lights came from a bond issue which DeVirgilio campaigned for. It was the only one to pass in recent years, he said.

As one might have guessed, football is DeVirgilio’s favorite sport. In his younger days, he played semi-pro football for the Union City Mystics. All five o f his sons also played at Raritan. A daughter, Carol White, is presently active in Hazlet Pop Warner and her husband is a coach. Another daughter, Jean Marie Schweitzer, is vice presidento f the Booster Club.' - * Q

DeVirgilio retired at age 55 in 1981 following a life-threatening traffic accident in which a truck he was driving literally went under a tractor trailer. Rescuers had to use the “jaws o f life” to extricate him.

Despite the fact that the accident caused permanent disabilities, he said he felt lucky to come out o f the accident the way he did. He said the accident, which occurred in New York, was o f such magnitude that it

was reported on seven te le v is io n new s shows.

Since then, DeVirgilio has remained as active as ever in community life. A typical day for him includes watching the stock market, which he enjoys following, checking in at Town Hall, stopping by the high school and from noon to 2 p.m., as some call it, holding court at the Red Oak Diner.

DeVirgilio stops by the high school daily to see if the teams need anything. From his frequent visits there, he said he knows about 90 percent o f the students. The only sport the Booster Club does not get involved with is wrestling, he said.

For him the biggest thrill is “to see more kids being active” in sports. “Seeing 400 kids on the (high school) field - that’s what it’s all about,” he says.

This grandfather o f 14, who him self was the “baby” o f nine children growing up in Union City, also enjoys traveling to warm weather spots. He said he has too many ties to ever leave Hazlet and, as long as he can, will keep contributing.

And what’s his biggest goal? You probably guessed his answer to that — “I want a c h a m p i o n s h i p t e a m ! ” T h a t ’ s a championship football team.

IN BRIEFThe Board of Education’s unanimous

vote to restructure the district’s elementary schools from kindergarten-to-grade five to three kindergarten-to-grade three and two grade four-five schools was ruled legal by the board attorney, said Board Secretary Paul Sparta Tuesday. The legality of the vote, taken at the Jan. 13 meeting, was challenged by a resident because it was started, then halted while two amendments were voted on, and then started again. The resident objected strongly to not being allowed to comment on one o f the amendments which eliminated courtesy busing for seven children, including her child.

The Hazlet and Aberdeen health departments will sponsor a free women’s health screening clinic Feb. 1 at the Matawan Avenue School, Aberdeen. Appointments are necessary and can be made by calling the Hazlet Health Department at 264-5541. Ser

vices include a pelvic and breast exam, Pap smear, blood pressure measurement, instruction on breast self-exam techniques, health counseling and referrals to health social service providers. Women who are over age 40, do not have adequate health insurance, or have not had a Pap smear or breast exam in over a year are especially encouraged to attend. These clinics are strictly for screening; women who are having gynecological problems should see their doctor.

The deadline to file for the Board o f Education is Feb. 13. Petitions are available in the board secretary’s office. Three three- year terms are available on the nine-member board and will be voted on at the annual school election scheduled for April 7. The seats currently held by board members Eugene Kiley, Joseph Cooney and Toni Casha expire this year. To file, you must be 18 years old, a resident o f the township for 90 days and a U.S. citizen.


Local taxpayers may bear rate increase of 30 centsBy Marilyn Duff

HAZLET — The Board o f Education was scheduled to adopt a tentative 1992-93 school budget Tuesday, with an attached 30cent rate increase for taxpayers.

According to figures provided Tuesday by Board Secretary Paul Sparta, the tentative budget tab will raise the tax rate from $2,405 per $100 o f assessed valuation to $2.70. He said new township ratable figures would not be available until around May, but that he doesn’t expect new ratables such as the Price Club to make a substantial difference.

Sparta said Tuesday that, based on a prior consensus o f the board, he expected the tentative budget to be approved. The board is required to submit its proposal to the county by Monday, Feb. 3.

A public hearing and final budget adoption will take place Tuesday, March 11, Sparta said.

He blamed the hefty increase on what he termed a dramatic decrease in state aid. Under the proposed budget, the revenue side o f next year’s budget will be down $1.7 million from the present school year. One penny on the tax rate is the equivalent o f about $120,000, Sparta said.

Sparta said that during his years as a school administrator, he has “never seen a loss o f that kind o f revenue from one year to the next.”

T h e $ 2 8 m i l l i o n b u d g e t i n c l u d e s $17,565,402 to be raised by taxation for current expenses, up from $14,299,210 last year, and $623,813 for debt service, up from $353,743. The capital outlay budget does not require any local tax revenue.

Sparta said, “People have a right to be upset” about the increase. “We’re upset,” he

said, referring to the administration, and the “board is upset.” He said people should direct their anger at the state, though, saying that under the controversial Quality Education Act, the state is creating a new group o f sp ecia l-need s d istricts, w hich in clu d es Hazlet, because, as he pointed out, “Taxpayers can’t afford these kinds o f increases.”

Sparta, as head of the county Association o f School Business Administrators, said he is scheduled to testify before the state Senate Education Committee about the impact o f the QEA on local districts. “I don’t see the formula changing this year,” though, he said, unless legislators can come up with an extra pool o f money.

Sparta said that if the budget were to remain unchanged from last year, taxpayers would still have a 15-cent increase.

The board will apply $200,000 from surplus to next year’s budget, leaving a balance o f $225,000, which Sparta said “is scary.” Last year, the board applied $500,000 in surplus to the 1991-92 budget.

Without taking into account teacher pension and Social Security costs, Sparta said the proposed budget will actually increase just 4.7 percent.

Those costs - which he does not calculate as spendable dollars, since the district never actually sees the money - if taken into account would put the increase closer to the district’s state-imposed 6.34-percent cap. Up until last year, districts did not include pension and Social Security figures in their budgets.

The proposed tentative budget includes $28,500,020 for current expenses, compared to the present year’s $26,739,398; $50,000 for capital expenses, compared to $200,000 this year; and a decrease in debt service from $770,030 to $740,805.

Planning Board reorganizesHAZLET — At its reorganization meet

ing this month, the Planning Board elected longtime board member Joseph DeVirgilio as chairman and Tom Kelly as vice chairman. DeVirgilio has served on the board, with the exception o f several years, since the mid 1960s. Kelly is also a long-time member, having served 15 years.

Jerry Massell o f Massell Massell & Vincent, Middletown, was appointed board attorney; Keith Smith o f Schoor DePalma, engineer/planner; and Thomas Herits o f Maser Sosinski and Associates, Matawan, consulting engineer. Herits also serves as the township’s consulting engineer.

Lillian T. Okuszka is the board’s new administrative officer, replacing Marge McKenna, who served as board secretary in a part-time capacity. Okuszka holds a dual position with the Zoning Board o f Adjust

ment. Her new, full-time position will also include office hours at Town Hall, where she will provide information to the public on matters pertaining to planning and/or zoning. The Planning Board will continue to meet the first and third Thursdays o f the month at Town Hall. Workshop meetings will be held the first Thursday at 8 p.m. and regular meetings, the third Thursday at 8:30 p.m., following an 8 p.m. workshop.

CALENDARToday

Sw eet Adelines audition each Wednesday through February. Shore Hill Chapter will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Raritan High School, Middle Road. In ca se of bad weather or other planning changes, please call 741-8805 or 2643236 before the meeting.

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E Y P O R T

Lee struggles to remain chief of policeBy Christine Menapace__________

KEYPORT — Capt. Howard J. Ruth was restored Jan. 14 to the list of candidates for police chief and permanently appointed to the position by the Borough Council. Whether Ruth will actually fill the position, however, rests on the outcome of an appeal filed Jan. 13 by Chief Raymond Lee.

According to Lee’s lawyer, Norman M. Hobbie, a stay issued by the Appellate Court means that Lee will retain his job, pending a court ruling. Hobbie said the case is on the court’s calendar for March 31.

Lee filed the appeal in response to a state Department of Personnel decision that ordered the council to either appoint Ruth permanent chief or make a provisional appointment of either man. When learning of the department’s decision, the council scheduled the appointment for its Jan. 14 meeting.

Hobbie said he was not informed of the department’s decision until Jan. 10 or 11, and had to file an “emergent application.” He added, “But for our calls, they would have moved this through.”

Lee, who is black, said he felt the process was “racially and politically motivated” and

added that he “will pursue all legal means to protect my position as chief.”

He said he has done “nothing criminally or morally wrong. I work very hard for the Borough of Keyport... I’m not going to give it up because of some people’s personal dislikes for me... I’ll be here a while longer.”

Mayor John J. Merla said the department’s decision was basically an administrative order to appoint Ruth, because he ranked first on the list. Ruth and Lee had equal scores on the civil service test for chief, but due to Ruth’s status as a veteran, his score on the list was 83.820 and Lee’s score was listed as 81.940. Veterans are given preference under the civil service system. Lee has no military service. Merla explained, “The option is clear ... you can’t bypass a veteran.”

At the council’s vote to appoint Ruth, Councilwoman June Atkins abstained and Robert Bergen, the sole Democrat on the council, voted no, saying, “The issues involved are very complicated.” Bergen added that he felt he needed more time to weigh the issue. Councilman David Hammond voted in favor of Ruth’s appointment, saying that it was the council’s way of answering the direction set down by adminis

trative orders, but that he felt both Ruth and Lee would do a good job.

Lee had originally been appointed to the position of chief in 1988 when a Democrat- ic-controlled council bypassed Ruth, citing past problems with job stress. Ruth then filed an appeal, and the now Republican- controlled council vowed to abide by the court’s decision. Ruth commented that the process was “all political from the outset.”

Lee has now come under fire by the council, with an official reprimand issued against him for appointing an officer to the Detective Bureau without council approval. Merla said the matter was discussed in closed session after the council meeting Jan. 14 and then unanimously approved in public.

Merla commented that the action was one of three alternatives and was “the least amount of punishment.” He added that Lee has requested a hearing and filed an appeal on the matter with the mayor and council.

When asked how the controversy is affecting the police department, Lee commented that it has caused a lot of tension, and that without a doubt, there are supporters on both sides. “I feel sad for the whole Police Department,” he said. “Under the pressure, they do an outstanding job.”

CALENDARNew student registration and Open

House at St. Joseph's School, Maple Place. 9:30 a.m. to noon Sunday, 9 a.m to 11 a.m. Monday and Tuesday, or by appointment. For information, call 2642114 between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

TuesdayBlood drive at the Kiwanis, Ye

Cottage Inn, 149 W. Front St. 6 to 8:30 p.m.

FridayBlood drive at the Knights of

Columbus, Route 35. 6 to 9 p.m.Sunday

Breakfast buffet sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Keyport Elks 2030,249 Broadway. 8 a.m. to noon. $3.75 for adults, $3.25 for seniors, $2.50 for children ages 5 to 12, free for children under 5.

Howard J. Ruth

Ruth cites politics as root of long battleKEYPORT - For the first time since the

controversy over the chief of police position began four years ago, Captain Howard J. Ruth Tuesday released a statement regarding his thoughts on the matter.

Calling it “politically motivated,” Ruth’s typed statement reads, “this whole entire matter was started by the former Democratic Mayor Edward Flynn and the rest of his Democratic party.”

Asked why the council then did not make him chief, Ruth said conflicts between him and former councilman Robert Schneider may have been a contributing factor.

Ruth said Schneider, believing Ruth played a part in causing him to lose an election, commented to him on Nov. 5, 1987, “this is why you won’t be chief, because of your attitude.” Schneider could not be reached for comment Tuesday.

Ruth’s greatest point of concern, however, lies with the state Department of Personnel Medical Review Board.

“This whole sordid affair should not have gotten past the Medical Review Board because they never had any definitive proof as

to (my) psychological unfitness to be the chief of police,” he said.

Ruth said that a psychologist hired by the borough at a cost of $14,000 specifically stated to the board that he did not find Ruth unfit, as well as a psychologist hired by Ruth himself. Ruth alleged that the board made its decision based on the council’s views. Representatives of the board could not be reached for comment Tuesday.

Ruth said, “my layman’s knowledge of psychology tells me this isn’t an exact science and if you are going to pin a label on someone, you should have some creditable evidence to substantiate what you’re saying ... The questions that are on my mind are: If the borough’s own psychologist did not find anything wrong with (me) to be police chief, then what was the Medical Review Board’s interest? Can this happen again to another veteran who scores number one? How does this type of behavior by politicians affect the patrolman, as this can be a useful method by politicians to deny a police officer a promotion ... How do you get back four years?”

Ruth pointed out that if the whole controversy had not occurred, he could have retired two years ago with 25 years of service.

In addition to his status as a veteran which gave him preference over Chief Raymond G. Lee for the position, Ruth said former Chief Michael Kelley had recommended him for the position. If the council truly believed him psychologically unfit, he asked, then why weren’t councilmen con- cemed about his status as captain in which

he often served as acting chief in Kelly’s absence? Ruth said he had served in the capacity of chief as far back as 1981. “It’s a contradiction of facts,” he said.

Ruth said he believes the council at the time did not think he would have the stamina to stay and fight for the position. A letter from former Borough Attorney James H. Gorman to the borough council said, “Howard Ruth will have an uphill battle if he seeks to reverse the decision of the Department of Personnel on an appeal to the Appellate Division.”

Four years later Ruth is still fighting, despite the fact that he has been paying his legal fees out of his own pocket which, he says, have now reached five figures. Ruth approximated the cost of the entire court process for both the borough and his legal fees at over a hundred thousand dollars. He said, “I’ll be looking to recover my attorney fees in some shape or form.”

Ruth said that “before 1987 I was never political, however, since this whole matter started I was forced to take sides, which is only natural.” He said that the current Republican council knew it did not have enough evidence to fight his appeal and opted not to spend the money on a long court battle and abide by the court’s decision.

Ruth said he has a working relationship with Lee and added, “I don’t want to get into a contest with Lee. I think the department’s upset enough.” Asked if he would continue the fight even if it drags out for another year, Ruth said, “I’ll have to pursue it all the way.”

- Christine Menapace

A T A W A N

Fredwood Place, Matawan, will be seeing some repair work done in the near future due to a recent state grant. Borough officials said they may look into other road projects this year to help conditions on borough streets.

CALENDAR

Photograph by Rich SchultzR A I N , H A I L , S L E E T O R S N O WPostal Carrier Sallie Smith of the Matawan Post Office bundles up on a chilly day to deliver mail on Broad Street.

S O O N T O B E R E P A I R E DPhotograph by Rich Schultz


Saturday“Super Bowl Saturday” at Don

Quixote Inn, Route 34, Matawan. Baseball card and memorabilia show. Guest star is Sparky Lyle, former Yankee great. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Autographs signed between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Autograph fee:$6; Admission: $2.

Monday -Matawan Historical Society monthly

meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Hook and Ladder Company, 161 Broad St. Historian Peter Koelsch will give talk/ slide show on “How Old is History? or Whose History is it Anyway?” Open to general public from all areas. For more information, call 566-2036.

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Borough to again review road improvement studyBy Christine Menapace

MATAWAN — An engineer’s study on improvements needed on the borough’s roads, authorized by the Borough Council in 1988, has been resurrected for consideration of council officials.

According to Mayor Robert Shuey, the study - which includes a 10-year plan for more than $4.1 million in improvements and maintenance - was previously voted down for implementation by the council. However, with the current state of the economy forcing contractors to lower their prices and compete for bids, as well as the increasing disrepair of many streets in the borough, Shuey said he would like to see the borough review the study again. Copies of the study, he said, have already been provided to each council member. “We’ve got to do something with these roads,” he commented.

Robert Bucco Jr., senior project manager with Howard Schoor Engineering, the borough’s engineering firm, said he, another engineer and former Councilwoman Rita Shuey did a field inspection of the whole town, and wrote the report based on the inspection. The areas of disrepair were then prioritized into nine projects that were broken down into engineers’ cost estimates.

According to Bucco, the approximately $4.1 million needed to totally repair and maintain the borough’s streets was broken down not only by project, but also by year. In a 10-year plan, Bucco said, the borough should appropriate $400,000 annually in order to start repair work on bad areas, as well as maintain one mile of road to avoid major construction in that area in the future.

Bucco said now is a prime time to start repair work because of competition among contractors. Fredwood Place, which recently received a $160,000 grant from the New

Jersey Department of Transportation, has nearly 30 contractors bidding on it, creating lower prices through competition, he said.

A sewer project behind Borough Hall on Jackson and Church streets, Bucco added, has more than 20 contractors bidding. Normally, the borough receives eight to 10 bidders on road work and sewer contracts, he said. A traffic signal installation at Aberdeen Road and Matawan Avenue, which usually receives three or four contract bids, has more than 10, he said.

Bucco said that now is “an excellent time for municipalities to put public contracts out for bid, because they should get the best competitive prices available in today’s economy.”

First on the list of priorities, he explained, is the Green and White Village section of town. Bucco said it was last reconstructed in the mid ’60s, and a total reconstruction of curbs, sidewalks and roads is warranted at an estimated cost of $1.5 million. Bucco noted that once repairs are done, the roads should be good for another 20 years.

Second on the list is Lochslea Heights, which Bucco said was built in the mid ’40s. A majority of the road needs replacement, he commented, at an estimated cost of $875,000. He added that a few developments like Lochslea were built in the ’40s, and that the useful life of a road is generally 25 to 30 years before repairs are needed.

Chestnut Drive was listed third, at an estimated cost of $475,000. Union Street was listed fourth at $265,000, and Danemar Drive was listed fifth at a cost of $180,000. Bucco said Danemar also has a big drainage problem, which should go out to public bid for a contract probably within the next two months.

Also listed in the study were Miriam Drive, Miriam Place, Ravine Drive and Johnson Avenue.


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Officials hesitant about 911Smith: Borough doesn’t need itBy Gabrielle llliano

UNION BEACH — The emergency number 911 soon will become a reality in New Jersey, and the borough will have to decide how it will handle emergency calls.

The 911 legislation calls for municipalities to decide whether to establish their own 911 centers, regionalize or have their calls filtered through a county-run operation.

But not all Union Beach officials are happy with the law.

“We do not need 911 in Union Beach,” said Councilman Paul Smith.

He said that the town was small enough to handle emergency calls without the benefit of a formal state-mandated system.

Mayor Carmen Stoppiello said that he agrees the borough is small enough to handle emergency calls on its own; however, he added that since the 911 system is now state law and the borough has no choice but to conform.

If the borough opts for its own center, it will have to conform to the operational, equipment and personnel standards of the state. Of the equipment requirements, Union Beach still will have to add a 911 console, which records such information as the address and phone number of the caller.

It also will have install a printer and a teletype device for hearing impaired callers.

The price tag for the equipment is estimated to be between $15,000 and $20,000, according to Donald Pietruszki, 911 systems engineer for New Jersey Bell.

Pietruszki toured the Police Department, surveyed the equipment it has in place and arrived at the estimate.

Any equipment necessary outside of the building will be the responsibility of the state.

After a system is established, the borough is responsible for repairs and maintenance, but calls will be paid for by the state.

Affiliation with a county operation would route all calls to one central location. Calls answered by the county would then be transfered back to the local police departments. In this case, there would be no equipment requirements or budget considerations.

Councilman Michael Harriott said that using the county system would put a third party and, therefore, delay the call. Harriott expressed a desire to keep the system within the borough. He added the borough receives 150 first aid and fire calls and 7,000 police calls annually.

Harriott said the borough already has filed a plan with the county as required by the state. He said that the borough would like to get by with the bare necessities and added that some of the equipment is in place and two of the dispatchers are state certified.

Stoppiello said the cost of the 911 equipment will have to be included in the borough’s July 1 budget. He added that he will recommend seeking the help of the Monmouth County Improvement Authority in funding the system.

The authority is a lending agency established to assist municipalities in borrowing funds without having to come up with a down payment. Stoppiello said that if the borough goes out for bonding it will be required to make a down payment.

Pietruszki said that 911 already is operational in Gloucester County, and it is expected that Cape May County will be on line by the end of January.

The target date for Monmouth County is September 1992.

Borough names citizen of yearBy Gabrielle llliano

UNION BEACH — “You couldn’t find a finer person,” said Mayor Carmen Stoppiello of Mary Shank, the borough’s newest “Citizen of the Year. ”

Shank, 518 Front St., was recognized at the borough’s annual reorganization meeting Jan. 5. Councilman Paul Smith presented the award to a pleasantly surprised Shank. Her name was submitted to the council for consideration by Smith and Councilman Bob Gutowsky. Smith explained that anyone in the borough can submit the name of a resident who they feel is worthy of the honor.

Among her involvements in the borough, Shank serves on the Missing and Exploited Children’s Commission, which serves the borough’s needy families. Most recently, Shank worked on the borough tree-lighting ceremony and the collection of Christmas toys for needy children.

She is a member of the Recreation Committee and helps to schedule trips to baseball games and events such as the Ice

Capades. She also has run the Little League refreshment stand for the last 14 years.

The Drug Alliance is another organization which benefits from Shank’s time and efforts. The alliance is active in promoting education and a drug-free lifestyle for borough children and their families. Shank said she’d like to see more families get involved with the alliance.

Smith said, “Mary is always willing to help out, she’s always available and not afraid to get involved.” Smith recalled that recently a man came into Borough Hall to inquire about the Christmas toy drive and when he was told to contact Shank, he said, “She does that, too?!”

Stoppiello said that he has known Shank and her family since she was a little girl and that they are all fine people who always follow through.

Of the award, Shank said it was a surprise and a great thing. She added that she wanted to “thank the people of Union Beach and the mayor and council for recognizing me. This really makes you feel appreciated, and it makes you want to do more.”

I N B R I E FThe borough is asking residents to partic

ipate in a voluntary plastics recycling program. According to Mayor Carmen Stoppiello, residents may co-mingle plastics with glass, aluminum and tin cans. The plastics to be' included should be pourable plastics

like milk, soda and detergent bottles. Recycling Coordinator Betty Zimmer will complete a specific list of plastics to include in the recycling effort. The list will be distributed by mail or through local stores. Stoppiello said the residents’ voluntary efforts will benefit the county program by reducing the amount of garbage brought to the county landfill.

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Tiffany Van Dusen, 7, of Belford is a rising star in amateur gymnastics. The young Olympic hopeful is hard at work, training for her first state championships this summer.

Gymnast eyes 2000 GamesBy Garry Wasko

At the ripe old age of 7, Tiffany Van Dusen is already a veteran. According to her mother, Diane, such is the world of amatuer gymnastics.

“By the time girls get to be 18, they are already usually out of international competition, so it’s important to get them started as young as possible,” Mrs. Van Dusen said as her daughter worked out at Rebound Gymnastics, Cliffwood. Tiffany has already competed all over the United States and in the Soviet Union in her brief but successful career.

The 44-pound dynamo recently finished first in every event in a New Jersey sectional tournament that featured more than 150 young gymnasts. But, according to Mrs. Van Dusen, that is not out of the ordinary for Tiffany.

Since turning 7 in April, Tiffany has competed in six U.S. Gymnastics Federation meets and won the all-around championship in all six. The all-around championship is awarded to the competitor who scores highest in all four events combined - the uneven parallel bars, the floor exercise, the balance beam and the vault.

Further proof of the tiny Belford resident’s mastery of all four women’s gymnastic events is her astounding individual record in those events. Out of the six meets, Tiffany failed to win only two of the 24 events, in addition to her unbeaten streak in the all-around.

Tiffany said that although the bars are her favorite event, she works hard to master all four.

“I practice hard on all of them. That’s why I always win the all-around,” she said. “It’s not good enough to only be good at one or two events.”

Gymnastics is a family affair for the Van Dusens. Diane, a former high school gym

nast, is Tiffany’s coach and opened Rebound Gymnastics, Route 35, especially for Tiffany’s training last year. Since then, the gym has become a popular place for young talent to develop, according to Mrs. Van Dusen.

She noted that Tiffany showed a talent for gymnastics at a very young age. From the age of 2 or 3, she noticed Tiffany taking an interest in calisthenics and tumbling.

“We had a small trampoline when she was very little, and Tiffany would bounce up and down on that thing for hours,” Mrs. Van Dusen said. “I couldn’t get her off the trampoline.”

Now Tiffany spends more than 15 hours every week in the gym, training for her ultimate goal: the Olympics. Her mother said she’s got a chance to make it.

“Tiffany will be 15 by the time of the Olympics in 2000, and that’s the age when most gymnasts are at their peak,” she explained. Tiffany is considered to be one of the top young gymnasts in the state, and is “a lock” to win the state championships this summer in her age group, according to Van Dusen.

For her own part, Tiffany said she thinks she can go as far as she wants to in gymnastics. Both mother and daughter, while hoping for an eventual Olympic berth, said that they hope Tiffany will use gymnastics at least as a springboard to college.

Still, Mrs. Van Dusen said that she tries not to push Tiffany too hard to succeed.

“I just go by what she says and what she wants,” she explained.

Tiffany agreed, explaining that the two have a rule: no gymnastics at home, only in the gym.

“I’m always tumbling around and climbing up on the furniture, so it’s kind of hard to keep that rule,” Tiffany said.

Tiffany and her mother hope that someday, all that tumbling and training will turn into gold: a gold medal in the Olympics.

G Y M D A N D YPhotograph by Rich Schultz


tal, Holmdel. Hostrup’s husband, a former three-cigar-

By Marilyn DuffAre you ready to kick the smoking habit

but don’t want to go it alone? That is, you’re one of those people who believe “cold turkey” belongs in the refrigerator.

As smoking becomes more restricted in public places and the workplace, programs to help those who can’t muster enough willpower to stop on there own are advertised almost daily and offered at most area hospitals, including Bayshore Community Hospi-

Bayshore offers two options - the first, a seven-session program which includes an introductory session, four 1'/2-hour skill sessions and two maintenance sessions, and the second, a single two-hour group hypnosis program. There is a one-time fee of $180 for the longer Smokeless program and a $60 one-time fee for the hyposis program.

With both, clients can return free-of- charge for reinforcement, according to Janet Hostrup, Bayshore’s coordinator of consumer health education.

a-day smoker tried the hypnosis program around the time the hospital introduced it - about two years ago - and hasn’t smoked since, she said.

“It’s always nice to know that the program works,” she said.

Hostrup said the hypnosis program is a little more popular than the older Smokeless program, which the hospital has offered for about seven years, because “people are looking for quick fixes.”

The quick-fix hypnosis sessions, which are held monthly, usually draw between 20 and 30 people, she said.

Interest in the Smokeless program has been dwindling, she said, noting, “The market seems to be saturated.”

At one time an average Smokeless introductory program would draw 50 people while today it might draw just seven.

Asked about the success rate, Hostrup said the Smokeless program usually has a very good success rate. Sometimes, she said, participants may come back for reinforcement.

While she knows it worked for her husband, she said, it’s a little harder to track participants in the hypnosis program. People were happy about participating, she said, adding they “couldn’t believe how easy it was.”

Hostrup said she once sat in on a hypnosis session with the intention of observing, but ended up being more of a participant than observer, even though she wasn’t a smoker.

She described the hypnotic period as being “more like (the) relaxed state (you feel) right before you go to sleep” as opposed to being completely out.

The program also helps you control eating, said Hostrup, since weight gain is often an excuse for not kicking the habit. Hostrup said instead of cigarettes, you are told you will crave cool glasses of water, Hostrup said.

Participants also receive program tapes to take home with them.

The first half hour of the hypnosis program is devoted to explaining what’s involved. Persons who seem resistent to the idea of being hypnotized are usually told it might not be for them, in which case they are welcome to leave before hypnosis begins, she said.

Bayshore also offers some teen stop- smoking programs in conjunction with Holmdel High School, said Hostrup.

The Smokeless program, which is conducted by Jim Ashe, a certified instructor and a respiratory therapist at the hospital, is offered every other month. The next program will begin March 11. It begins with the free introductory session followed by the four skill sessions the following Monday through Thursday.

The hypnosis seminar, conducted by Green Seminar, Morristown, is offered monthly and costs $60. The next seminar is scheduled for 7-9 p.m. Feb. 25.

For further information on the Bayshore programs, call 739-5919.

W A N T T O Q U I T ?rnorograpn Dy iiicn acnunz

Bayshore Community Hospital offers two options for people who want help in breaking the smoking habit. Other programs to quit smoking are also available in the area.

CALENDART h u r s d a y

Personal Stress Managementprogram, 7:30 p.m., Blaisdell Center for Health Resources, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. For more information, call 530-2488.

Cholesterol Screenings, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Health Awareness Center of CentraState Medical Center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold Township. Available to anyone over the age of 18. Fee: $8 per screening. Fasting is not required and no appointment is necessary. For details, call 308-0570.

S a t u r d a yTiny Tots Tour, 11:30 a.m., Riverview

Medical Center, Red Bank. Designed to help expectant parents prepare their children under age 4 for the arrival of a new baby. To register or for more information, call 530-2229.

American Heart Association CPR, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Health Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Adult CPR $35; adult, infant and child CPR $45. To register, call 870-5205.

S u n d a yObstetrics Unit Tour, for prospective

parents, 3:15 p.m., Riverview Medical

Center, Red Bank. To register or for more information, call 530-2229.

M o n d a y a n d F e b . 3 a n d 10Stress Management, 7-9 p.m., Health

Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Breathing and visual exercises to cope with stress will be discussed. To register, call 870-5205.

T u e s d a yEating to Your Heart’s Delight, 7

p.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Sponsored by Community and Corporate Health Resources and Nutrition Services; includes how to choose a diet for a healthy heart and practical tips on meal planning, shopping and dining out. To register and for more information, call 530-2358.

T u e s d a y a n d J a n . 30Standard First Aid, 5:30-9:30 p.m.,

Health Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. American Red Cross Program. Fee $45. To register, call 8705205. ■

N e x t W e d n e s d a yBlood Drive for the Central Jersey

Blood Bank, 1-5 p.m., Marlboro Township Hall, 1979 Township Drive. For more information, call 842-5750.

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Two hotels in Twilight ZoneThis is the story of two hotels.One, the kind you’ve hoped for but never

thought you’d find; the other, quite unimaginable and, therefore, all the more delightful when discovered.

The first of the duo is found on Manhattan’s Madison Avenue at 92nd Street.

The Hotel Wales is a rock-solid eight-story edifice, generously balconied and crowned with the kind of cornices that architects delighted in when such ornamentation was thought essential not a frill.

By some urban miracle, Hotel Wales was spared the wrecker’s ball.

Now, it has been gloriously restored to its own quiet turn-of-the-century charm.

With its rich oak paneling, its comfortable parlor and airy, sunny guest rooms, it looks more like Henry and William James’ homestead than a well-run commercial establishment.

This is not a hotel that bills itself as super-deluxe. It has neither spa nor gym, disco or ballroom.

What it does have is a pluperfect location, within easy walking distance of the Met, the Whitney and the newly re-opened Guggenheim Museums.

It also has an affordable room rate which is double welcome in a city where such rates have spiraled up up and away.

A room, double occupancy is $145 per night. Suites begin at $175 with a continental breakfast included in the tab.

The other hotel is 5,000 miles away, directly opposite the Bolshoi Theatre on Tea- tralny Proyezd in Moscow.

After five years and $ 170-million overhaul, Inter-Continental Hotels is re-opening

L I N D A M c K . § , » m S T E W A R T LM U N M U U m gA V E LE F ^^^the famous Metropol Hotel making it the first Russian hotel to be operated by an international hotel company.

Anyone who has experienced the warehouse-like atmosphere, the indifferent service and the lumpy interiors of Russia’s ordinary tourist hotels will heave a sigh of relief to know that so appealing an alternative is now available.

English language TV, an indoor pool, fitness room, saunas, computer hook-ups and even (Lenin, roll over!) round the clock stock market quotes.

A trio of formal dining rooms, two lounges and a bar complete a portrait of very non-Russian comfort.

The opening of the done-over Metropol bespeaks more eloquently than headlines the enormity of change that is sweeping Russia.

IF YOU GO: To contact the Hotel Wales at 1295 Madison Ave., call 212-876-6000 or 800-243-1166.

For details about Moscow’s Metropol Hotel, call Inter-Continental Hotels at 800327-0200.

Linda McK. Stewart is a travel writer who lives in Rumson and works in New York. Her travel pieces have appeared in such newspapers as the Los Angeles Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, and Dallas Morning News.

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INCHING PENNIES

For inexpensive beauty treatment, go back to schoolCosmetology clinic offers haircuts, facials and moreBy Lauren Jaeger

Where can you get a facial, haircut and manicure at a price Grandma paid when she was your age?

From 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Wednesdays and Fridays, Matawan Regional High School’s Cosmetology Clinic is open to the public and offers the skills of 16 seniors studying to be professional beauticians.

Here, a haircut costs $3.50. A manicure is $2. A permanent wave costs $8.50. And a two-step haircoloring is a mere $7.

“We get, on the average, about 12 customers per day - sometimes more, sometimes less,” said Pat Vena, an instructor for 18 years. “The money goes back into buying more supplies.”

Besides the general public, clientele includes teachers and students.

“One of our clients is 85 years old,” Vena said. “She’s been coming every week since the program began in 1974. I think during the summer, she waits for September. She just loves the kids.”

Appointments are strongly recommended, but walk-ins also are taken at the Atlantic Avenue, Matawan, school.

Last Thursday, the entire junior class, each student armed with a manikin head

with thick brown hair, set curls. However, the juniors were not simply wrapping curls but engrossed in the chemicals and the not- so-simple skill of perfecting the permanent wave.

“The first chemical softens and swells the hair, so it takes the form of the curl,” said student Tonya Wnek as she wrapped hair around the curlers. “Secondly, the neutraliz- er will harden and set the hair. An alkaline perm is for a stronger, curlier look. An acid- balanced perm is for a softer, fuller look.”

The lesson included hand dexterity as well. Each student had to produce a perfectly rolled head within 30 minutes.

One student, completed with her head, went up to her teacher, Kathy Quinn, to show what she had done.

“For a first wrap, it’s OK,” said Quinn, not looking completely delighted. “There’s no fishhooks. That’s important. But it looks like they’re sitting on top of each other. Do it all over. And under 30 minutes.”

Wnek explained that the course involves1,000 hours of class time, a lot of homework, and the study of science and math as it relates to the field of beauty.

“I knew what I was coming into because I have beauticians in my family,” she said. “Many don’t realize how much work it is. It’s not an easy course. There are a lot of things to understand before you’re allowed to finally practice.”

Vena was quick to point out that students receive an education in the structure and function of the human body as well as in the makeup of hair. For the use of electrical

appliances, the state requires that students know the differences between a watt, ohm and a volt.

“The first 500 hours is hands-on practice with curling irons, coloring and permanent waves,” explained Quinn, an instructor for five years. “Then, they have chemistry, anatomy and physics. It’s a science we teach.

“For instance, with a haircut, everything is done according to inches and angles,” she added. “With sciences, they need to know the motor points of the face and the muscles underneath the skin in order to do facials.”

And nails? “They have to know the diseases and disorders of the nail before doing manicures,” Quinn said.

Even chemistry lessons are learned through finding out how different chemicals affect different types of hair.

The classroom’s setup resembles the average beauty parlor, with several swivel chairs and sinks. A corner of the room, screened off, is devoted to facials. Metal lockers contain all of the essential items for beauty, such as nail polish and hair dyes.

“The students are being prepared for the State Board of Cosmetology and Hairsty- ling,” Vena said. “It is a two-part exam, written and practical, and is usually scheduled about nine times a year in New Brunswick.”

The high school students schedule two major beauty events during the year. In the winter, it’s the nail-a-thon day, with nonstop manicures, which includes tips and nail art. In the spring, it’s the cut-a-thon. On

these days, the students work until 7 p.m.“The money from these events goes into a

scholarship fund for advanced training - such as the Clairol Institute for Advanced Haircoloring in New York,” Vena said.

Several of the Matawan Regional graduates have gone on to open their own salons. For instance, Compliments on Route 35, Hazlet, is not only owned by former students, but also employs several former students, Vena said.

The first male beauty culture student, Kevin Nesci, who graduated in 1981, now owns Images, a beauty salon in Lincroft.

Men still remain the minority in beauty culture. Out of a total of 37 students, only two are boys.

Other prices are $5 for a haircut and set, $2.50 for a shampoo and set or blow dry, $2 for a scalp treatment, $1 for an eyebrow arch, $4.50 for a facial with mask, $13 for a permanent wave with hair coloring, $7 for a frosting, $10 for a foil frosting, $4.50 for a pedicure, and $7.50 for a hair relaxing.

For reservations, call Pat Vena at 2902828.

Monmouth Vocational School in Hazlet, (across the street from Raritan High School, Middle Road) offers Beauty Clinic Day from 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays. By appointments only, call 264-4995.

Monmouth Vocational School in Middletown, 2 Swartzel Drive, at the corner of Tindall Road offers Beauty Clinic Day from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays. Stop by in person only — no appointments. For information, call 671-0650.

T H E B U S I N E S S O F B E A U T YTonya Wnek, a junior beauty culture student at Matawan Regional High School, cuts the hair of classmate Kristie Kogut. The students offer their services twice a week to the public at low prices.


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C H E C K I T O U TFREEH O LD

Annual inventory of the Monmouth County Historical Association’s Research Library, 70 Court St., going on now. Library is closed for inventory and will reopen Feb. 12.

M ANALAPAN__________________Senior health insurance counseling on a

confidential, one-to-one basis is available on Thursdays at the library, 125 Symmes Drive, 10 a.m. to noon. No fee or appointment is needed. For more information, call 308-3761.

Ed Berkowitz, certified public accountant, will give a talk titled, “How to Get the Bank Loan You Need,” at the library at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Funny Films for January at the library at

2 p.m. Tuesday. Featured, Charlie Chaplin in “The Gold Rush.”

Andrew Wyeth art slide/lecture at the library, 2 p.m.

Tom McNamara of Colpitts Travel will present travelogue titled “Travel in the Caribbean” at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the library.

SH R EW SB U R YSenior health insurance counseling avail

able from 10 a.m. to noon at the library every Wednesday. Free, no appointment needed. For more information, call 8425995.

Dr. Joan Lipton, art historian, will give talk titled, “The Golden Ages of Spain: From the Iberians to the Romans to the Jews and Arabs,” at the library at 1 p.m. Thursday.

Ann Rinaldi, an author from Somerville, will give a talk titled “Fact and Fiction at

Monticello and Morristown.” Part of the “Meet the Author” series sponsored by the library and The Asbury Park Press. Tonight at 7:15 p.m. in the library’s children’s room. Free, but registration is requested. Call 8425995. .

Family comedy film, “Has Anybody Seen My Gal?” starring Charles Cobum. At the library at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Weichert Realtors will present “What To Look For in a Home: A Workshop For Homebuyers.” Speakers will be Glenda Harrison, Pat Griffith and Arnold Schlisser- man. At the library at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

REGIONALThe library night number for ready refer

ence questions that can be answered in five or 10 minutes is 1-800-922-2233. This service is available between 9 p.m. and midnight Monday through Thursday, and from 5 p.m. to midnight Sunday.

Bayshore offers support groups

HOLMDEL — Eight therapy support groups are available to the community through the Bayshore Counseling Center, an affiliate of Bayshore Community Hospital.

The groups are: Dealing With Divorce/ Separation; the Women’s Support Group; the Sexual Abuse Survivor Group for adult women and the Sexual Abuse Survivor Group for adolescent girls ages 12-15; Passages, a co-ed support group for adults who have experienced losses or major life changes; Anger Management (for children); Attention Deficit Disorder Support Group (for children); and Children of Divorce and Separation.

All groups require a fee. A sliding scale is available and most insurances are accepted.

For more information, call the Bayshore Counseling Center at 739-0084.


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MILESTONESWellauer-Reo

Nadine J. Reo and Peter T. Wellauer, both of Red Bank, were married Oct. 13 at Old Christ Church, Middletown. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reo of Middletown, and Mrs. Carl Wellauer of Little Silver and the late Carl Wellauer.

The Rev. Dean Henry officiated at the ceremony.

Ann Marie Wilson was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Suzanne Severini, Do

ris Rose Wellauer and Lisa Reo.Marc Wellauer was best man.Ushers were Patrick Buryk, Edward Frei-

bott and Darren Reo.After a reception at the Garden State Arts

Center Reception Center, the couple took a wedding trip to the South Pacific.

The bride is a graduate of Middletown High School North and Bryman Medical Business School. She is employed by Dr. Eric Wurmser.

The groom is a graduate of Holmdel High School and the University of Rhode Island. He is with AT&T International, Morristown.

The couple resides in Red Bank.

Mr. & Mrs. Peter T . W ellauer

De Rosa-ConnorPatricia and Frank De Rosa of Middle

town have announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna Anne, to Brian Philip Connor, son of Maureen and Ernest Connor of Somersworth, N.H.

The future bride attended Watchung Hills Regional High School, Warren, and graduated cum laude from Boston University.

She is currently working toward her master’s degree at Tufts University and is an assistant environmentalist at EBASCO Services Inc., Boston.

Her fiance is a graduate of Messena High School, Messena, N.Y., and attended Boston University.

He recently completed a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy and is a computer programmer with Intelligent Infrastucture Technologies, Marlborough, Mass.

An August 1992 wedding is planned.Brian Philip Connor, Donna Anne De Rosa

PEOPLE IN THE NEWSRichard Whiting of Aberdeen has re

ceived the Arthritis Foundation, New Jersey Chapter’s 1991 Award of Excellence for Office Support. Mr. Whiting volunteers two full days a week at the state office in Iselin.

Navesink House, a retirement community in Red Bank, has given service awards to Betty Samen of Holmdel for 10 years of service; Anne Adamo and Rose Ciaburri, both of Middletown, for five years of service; and Kay Schuster of Lincroft, also for five years of service.

Maryann Elwood of Belford has graduated from the Monmouth County Park System’s 12th Basic Ranger Training Program and has been assigned to the Dor- brook Recreation Area, Colts Neck.

Leonard S. Coleman of Middletown, a vice president at Kidder, Peabody & Co., was honored at William Paterson College, Wayne, for his contributions to New Jersey’s growth and development. Coleman is chairman of the Bishop Tutu Scholarship fund in New Jersey, president of the Boys and Girls Club of Newark, and the New Jersey chairman of President Bush’s Thousand Points of Light Initiative. He was recently appointed director of market development for Major League Baseball.

William Gliet of Hazlet recently received

certification in emergency services at East Orange General Hospital, where he has been employed since 1979 as a staff nurse.

Joey Wahler, a former reporter for the Independent, has been appointed college sportscaster for WCTC-AM, New Brunswick. WCTC-AM is the flagship station of the Rutgers Football Network and the Rutgers Basketball Network. Wahler was recognized by Madison Square Garden Network as the tri-state area’s premier college sportscaster in a competition this year which included more than 20 local college radio sportscasters.

Several Middletown women will serve as officers of the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah. Joan Barone of Shadow Lake Village, Middletown, was named second vice president; Frieda Schere of Lincroft, membership vice president; Victoria Putnam and Mildred Ostock, both of Middletown, were named treasurer and financial secretary, respectively; Margie Marx of Shadow Lake Village, corresponding secretary; Mildred Anselmi of River Plaze, chaplain; and Mary Fanner of Middletown, sergeant at arms. Peggy Lovvorn of Shadow Lake Village will serve as parliamentarian and historian. She will also be in charge of publicity and public relations.

Riverview tells of birthsRED BANK - The following births were

announced recently at Riverview Medical Center.

Joanne and Jesus Rodriguez, Keyport, Dec. 4, a boy.

Richard and Dawn Richardson, Leonardo, Dec. 4, a girl.

Susan and Thomas Sweeney, Aberdeen, Dec. 5, a girl.

Joan and Steve Sivakoff, Locust, Dec. 5, twin girls.

Laura and Richard Shaw, Colts Neck, Dec. 6, a girl.

Marie and Claude Ready, Colts Neck, Dec. 8, a girl.

Karen and Stephen Wolter, Belford, Nov. 30, a boy.

Judith Ann and Charles Ervin, Union Beach, Dec. 1, a girl.

Sondra and Jeffrey Lougee, Port Monmouth, Dec. 3, a girl.

Linda and Michael Lunny, Port Monmouth, Dec. 3, a girl.

Patricia and Jay Heidt, New Monmouth, Nov. 29, a boy.

Doreen and Anthony Ruggieri, Middletown, Nov. 29, a boy.

George and Kathleen Nelson, Keyport, Nov. 28, a boy.

James and Terri Callan, Hazlet, Nov. 29, a girl.

David and Patti Cofone, Middletown, Nov. 29, a boy.

Melissa and John Gammino, Lincroft, Dec. 10, a boy.

Lisa and Benson Schade, Union Beach, Dec. 9, a girl.

Mary and Christopher Hedlund, Port

Monmouth, Dec. 15, a boy.Maryellen and Gill Santopadre, Hazlet,

Dec. 10, a girl.Lori Ann and Darren Figueroa, Hazlet,

Dec. 12, a girl.Cathy and Hector Maldonado, Keyport,

Dec. 11, a girl.Pamela and Joseph Linda, Port Mon

mouth, Dec. 12, a girl.Yvonne and George McKay, North Mid

dletown, Dec. 21, a girl.Muriel and Michael O’Connor, North

Middletown, Dec. 21, a boy.Cynthia and Eric Flemm, Port Mon

mouth, Dec. 21, a boy.James and Sandra Ientile, Colts Neck,

Dec. 21, a boy.Jeanne and Mark Skahan, Lincroft, Dec.

22, a girl.Marylou and Christopher Quinn, Law

rence Harbor, Dec. 22, a boy.Cindy and Robert Chiarello, Hazlet, Dec.

17, a boy.Jacqualyn and John Stazzone, Hazlet,

Dec. 17, a boy.Denise and Kevin Herman, Keyport,

Dec. 18, a girl.Carmen and Agustin Gonzalez, Port

Monmouth, Dec. 19, a girl.Marianne and John Ruane, Belford, Dec.

20, a boy.Deborah and George Gonzalez, Keyport,

Dec. 13, a boy.Mary Ellen and Frank Salerno, Matawan,

Dec. 15, a girl.Sharon and James Shaw, Keyport, Dec.

16, a girl.Heather and John McKenna, North Mid

dletown, Dec. 15, a girl.

CLUB CALENDART o d a y

Western Monmouth NewcomersClub, “Welcome Tea,” 8 p.m., at the home of a member. All women in the area are welcome. For more information, call 905-1808 or 303-9512.

Marlboro chapter of Women’s American ORT, Women’s Bowling League, 12:45-2:15 p.m. Wednesdays, Strathmore Bowling, Route 34, Matawan. Open to everyone. Free babysitting. For details, call 536-6790.

Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Raritan High School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Singers wanted. For more information, call 264-3236 or 988-4598.

Liberty Oak Chapter of Sweet Adelines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Freehold Township Public Safety Building, Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads. Call 780-9834 or 780-6513.

T h u r s d a yMonmouth Camera Club, meeting 8

p.m., Colts Neck Reformed Church, Route 537. Evening’s program, “Getting More From Your Electronic Flash,” by David Horn and David Lewis. Members include both beginners and advanced photographers. Guests are always welcome. For more information, call946-9593. ,

Raritan Photographic Society,meeting 7:30-10 p.m., Temple B’Nai Shalom, Fern Road, East Brunswick. For more information, call at 679-6535.

F r i d a yBattleground Historical Society,

monthly meeting 8 p.m., Neff Chapel,

Old Tennent Church, Manalapan. Members are asked to bring an antique, collectible or item of interest for “show and tell.” The public is invited.

F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a yHowell Teen Center, 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.

T u e s d a yFreehold Borough Chapter of the

American Association of Retired Persons, monthly meeting, noon, Elks Hall, 73 E. Main St., Freehold. Coffee, tea and cake will be served. New members are welcome.

Toastmasters meeting, 7:30 p.m., Lakewood Municipal Building, 231 Third St. For those interested in overcoming fear of public speaking to small or large groups, and also to increase selfconfidence. Cost: $1.50 for members. For more information, call Mel Winograd 493-2868.‘Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus,

weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Tower Hill First Presbyterian Church, 255 Harding Blvd., Red Bank. Ability to read music not required. Voice testing will be available upon request and vocal demonstrations will be given. For more information, call 787-1392 after 6 p.m.

N e x t W e d n e s d a yChild Support Public Meeting, 7:30

p.m., Marlboro Town Hall, 1979 Township Drive. Sponsored by the Monmouth County Probation Department Child Support Unit. For more information, call 409-4806.


Globe-trotting dancers plan Monmouth County stop42-year-old troupe to perform works of Jose LimonBy Cheryl Makin

Second only to the Martha Graham Company in longevity, the Jose Limon Dance Company will appear at 8 p.m. Friday in the Poliak Auditorium of Monmouth College, West Long Branch.

Continuing the tradition of its Mexican- born founder and namesake, the modern dance troupe’s legacy of passion, drama and humanistic dances is represented through the masterworks of Limon and of Doris Humphrey, Limon’s teacher and the company’s first artistic director.

Two of the pieces on the program will be of the traditional repertory - Limon’s “Cha- conne” and “There is a Time” - while the remaining works are by contemporary choreographers - “Cleave” by Phyllis Lamhut and “Volver” by Carlos Orta.

Based on a traditional Mexican dance of the same name, “Chaconne” is described as “robust and raucous.” The solo to the “Chaconne” from “Parita No. 2 in D Minor for Unaccompanied Piano” by Bach will be danced in ordinary street clothing by Gary Masters, the company’s artistic associate and member for 21 years. It is meant to convey the nobility of the common man. Masters, according to Dance magazine, is “one of the most gifted performers in contemporary dance.”

“There is a Time,” Limon’s 1956 classic, is based on the biblical passage, “To everything there is a season ...” The dance is a theme with variations using a large circle to represent the passage of time. The music by Norman Dello Joio, commissioned for the dance, was awarded the 1957 Pulitzer Prize for composition.

The circle is seen repeatedly in many guises, rhythms and dramatic shapes, al-

L E A P I N G L I M O N SDancers from the Jose Limon Dance Company show off their founder’s style which they will present at Monmouth College at 8 p.m. Friday in the Poliak Auditorium.ways making allusions to the text from Chapter 3 of Ecclesiastes, and its evocation of the human experience.

“Volver,” a duet featuring Carla Maxwell and Carlos Orta, was choreographed by Orta to a variety of tangos. The sophisticated dance expresses love and love lost as the pair come together and part.

Inspired by the dismantling of the Berlin Wall, “Cleave” has a score by Robert Moran for chanting voices and instruments. Choreographed for eight dancers, the piece is a

contemporary folk dance beginning slowly with each dancer walking alone and gradually building up to more complex patterns and partnerships. ■

Dynamically masculine in his dancing, Limon was one of the major choreographic figures in the formation of American modern dance. Throughout his career, he was dedicated to changing the perception of the male in dance and bring it to new stature and recognition.

The family of the dancer, who was born

in 1908 in Culliacan, Mexico, moved to Arizona when he was 7 years old and later to Los Angeles, Calif. Limon studied art for a year at UCLA and then moved to New York to continue his art studies. It was on the East Coast that he saw his first dance concert by the German expressionists Harold Kreutzberg and Yvonne Georgi.

“What I saw simply and irrevocably changed my life,” the late choreographer once said. “I saw the dance as a vision of ineffable power. A man could, with dignity and towering majesty, dance ... dance as Michelangelo’s visions dance and as the music of Bach dances.”

Limon enrolled in the dance school of Humphrey and Charles Weidman and between 1930 and 1940 performed in most of the great works created by the duo. During this time, he began to choreograph on his own for a small concert group and several Broadway productions.

Established in 1946, the Jose Limon Dance Company was founded on a technique Limon developed out of Humphrey’s principles of movement. Many of his 74 works became recognized as masterpieces, and his company grew in size and stature.

In its 42-year history, the company has performed in every state and in more than 30 countries.

In the 19 years since the founder’s death, the company has produced 46 works by 25 dilferent choreographers. A principal dancer, Maxwell is marking her 25th anniversary with the company. She became artistic director in 1978 and has taught in residency programs at the Julliard School, New York; Connecticut College, New London, Conn.; and Bennington (Vt.) College.

Tickets for the show are $15; $12 for students and people 65 and over; and $7.50 for children under 12. Tickets may be ordered through the Monmouth College box office at 571-3483, 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday.

A champagne reception will be held after the concert in the Pompeii Room, Wilson Hall. To attend, add $10 to each ticket’s price. Reservations for the reception should be made through Jacqueline West, dance program coordinator, at 776-9401.

State designers gallery offers cross section of art worldBy Cheryl Makin

From the colorful grandfather clock that doubles as a music box, and the delicate jewelry, to the bright batik scarves and the functional but decorative pottery, each piece of art in the New Jersey Designer Craftsmen Gallery, New Brunswick, reflects the care, quality and talent of each artisan represented.

With more than 800 members, the NJDC showcases a vast array of the art world. Members of the NJDC, a resident company of the New Brunswick Cultural Center, hail from all over New Jersey and range in age from high school and college student to senior citizen.

“We are open to any craftsperson living or working in New Jersey,” said program director Fran Nimeck. “They apply to exhibit generally with slides of their work, which is reviewed and accepted or denied.”

A calligrapher herself, Nimeck, the heart and soul behind the NJDC, noted that the artists represent all kinds of crafts in all media. Some pieces of the artists’ work are in production and make multiples or limited editions, while other items are one-of-a-kind pieces.

“We have people who work in clay, fiber, either paper or cloth wearables, wood, glass, mixed media and metal, which are generally

‘We have people who work in clay, fiber, either paper or cloth wearables, wood, glass, mixed media and metal, which are generally jewelers. It really runs the gamut.’

Fran Nimeck Program Director

jewelers,” Nimeck explained. “It really runs the gamut.”

In addition to the New Brunswick gallery, located at 65 Church St., sales spaces also are maintained in the New Jersey State Museum Shop and Allaire Village Store. The NJDC Gallery, which moved into its present location in September, enjoys its connection to the New Brunswick Cultural Center.

“A large part of our audience is the same people who attend the theater and concerts,” Nimeck noted. “It is important for all of the arts to cooperate with one another and combine efforts to help the arts community.”

According to their statement of purpose,

the NJDC serves the craftspeople of the Garden State as a statewide, non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and exhibiting the highest quality contemporary and traditional crafts.

The NJDC was founded in the early ’50s by a small group of craftsmen who felt the need for an organization that could provide information and seek opportunities for members to exhibit and sell their crafts. In 1967, when the membership had grown to numbers far exceeding initial expectations, NJDC became a non-profit corporation.

In 1987, NJDC began an ongoing program to outreach other New Jersey craft organizations in a thrust to develop a New Jersey Craft Consortium.

“We also act as a referral service,” Nimeck said. “We function as a statewide networking organization, connecting people to the appropriate craftspeople.”

Since its inception, NJDC has sponsored more than 100 gallery exhibits, craft fairs and sales events throughout the state. It also provides artisans with the opportunity to exhibit and sell their work, and serves as a resource for instruction, demonstrations and other educational events.

“In the fall, we began a lecture and workshop series, typically taught by artists in the area,” Nimeck explained. “This will continue in the spring.”

Through its bimonthly newsletter, Craft- front, NJDC keeps members informed of all craft events throughout the state.

“Half of the newsletter contains information about us and our activities, and the remaining half is about other craft organizations,” Nimeck noted.

The next display in the gallery, she added, will be an annual teacher-student exhibit of different craft media. This year, the NJDC Gallery will host Princeton enamelist Katharine Wood and her students through the end of February.

The next sales portion will feature items appropriate for Valentine’s Day, Nimeck said.

She explained there are two ways a craft- person can exhibit at the gallery. To exhibit in the sales portion of the gallery, the artist must be a member and go through the review process, which is offered twice a year; the next review is March 7, Nimeck said. To be exhibited in the other section of the gallery, an artist doesn’t need to be a member, she noted.

Items for sale at the gallery are priced by the artists themselves, but typically fall within a reasonable price range, Nimeck said.

The NJDC Gallery is open from 12-6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. For more information, call 246-4066.

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THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 22, 1992 27T H E A R T ST o d a y

Freehold Art Society meeting at 7:45 p.m., Room 214, Freehold Township Municipal Building, corner of Schank and Stillwell Corners roads. MadlynAnn Woolwich, Long Branch, will present a demonstration of pastel painting. Call 919-0416 for further information.

“Damn Yankees” auditions at the Red Oak Music Theatre, 472 Somerset Ave., Lakewood. 7:30 p.m. All roles open. For details, call 367-1515.

“Bye Bye, Birdie” auditions by the Holman Theatre Company at Jackson Memorial High School Cafetorium, Don Conner Boulevard, Jackson. 7:30 p.m. All parts are open. Participants should be prepared to sing and dance. Bring own music. For information, call Donna Worsdorfer at 367-4250 or Pat Wood at 928-5606.

T o d a y a n d T h u r s d a y“Fiddler on the Roof” casting call at

the Men’s Club and Sisterhood of Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen. Bring music or sing from the show. 8 p.m. For information, call 2642966 or 566-2044.

T o d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y“Minimalism and Illusion,” a

collection of works by Victor Vasarely and Donald Judd. Works include sculpture, paintings and graphics. Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road West, Marlboro. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. For information, call 536-9465.

T o d a y t h r o u g h J a n . 31Patti Barham Campbell art exhibit at

Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, at the Nature Center. Art focus is on nature, and several works are of local scenes at Sandy Hook and Poricy Park. For hours and more information, call 842-5966.

T o d a y t h r o u g h F e b . 28Mercantile artifacts exhibition at the

Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front St. Presented by Glenn Vogel of Eatontown; represents collection of photographs and memorabilia that document late 19th- and early 20th- century Red Bank businesses. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. For information, call 842-0690.

Indian Art work of the children from The New School of Monmouth County at the Poricy Park Nature Center, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sundays 12:30-3:30.

Winter Showcase featuring an exhibition of original oil paintings by international artists with emphasis on Parisian artists. At the Chetkin Gallery, 9 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Sunday from 12:30-4:30 p.m. For more information, call 908 741-1380.

T o d a y t h r o u g h F e b . 29“New Abstraction,” exhibition

presented at Rabbet Gallery, 120 Georges Road, New Brunswick. Selected works of eight abstract artists whose works strongly consider color, structure and symbolism. Public is invited to artists’ reception Feb. 2,2-5 p.m. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, and by appointment. For information, call 828-5150.

T o d a y t h r o u g h e a r l y A p r i lFreehold Art Society group exhibit at

the Freehold Borough Public Library, 281/2 Main St., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday; and 7 to 8:30 p.m.Wednesday and Thursday. For more information, call 919-0416.

T h u r s d a yGarden State Singers looking for

experienced singers in all voice ranges. Should be skilled in good vocal production, choral and solo singing and

sight reading. Auditions at the Colts Neck Reformed Church, Route 537 west, one mile west of Route 34. For information and to schedule, call Jan Applegate at 462-8929.

Monmouth Arts Gallery slide and lecture titled “The Golden Ages of Spain” by art historian Joan Lipton. 1 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library, Eastern branch, Route 35, Shrewsbury,1 p.m. For information call 577-8559.

T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h M a r c h 20 Forty women artists from N.J.

colleges and universities will exhibit their work in a show titled, “The New Jersey Project Invitational: A Celebration of Women Artists at New Jersey Colleges.” Shown at the Robeson Gallery, 350 Martin Luther King Blvd., on the Rutgers University Newark campus. Free and open to the public from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday, Thursday and Friday; and 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. For information, call 1-201648-5881.

T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y “Rumors,” a Neil Simon comedy at

The First Avenue Playhouse, Atlantic Highlands, 8:30 p.m. Call 291-7552.

T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h F e b . 7Elias Friedensohn exhibit at the

Rider College Art Gallery, 2083 Lawrenceville Road, Lawrenceville. Hours are noon-8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 1-5 p.m. Friday through Sunday.

F r i d a yNew Jersey Sympony Orchestra, led

by Kazuyoshi Akiyama, at the State Theatre, New Brunswick, at 8 p.m. Concert features music by Beethoven, Rachmaninoff and Takemitsu. For information, call 1-201-624-3713.

Dances of Colonial America led by Lori Goldschmidt at Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. 8 to 10:30 p.m. . Registration is $6. Limit 20 people. Refreshments. For information, call 842-5966

Jose Limon Dance Company, world- class modern dance troupe at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, at the Poliak Auditorium. 8 p.m. Tickets are $15. $12 for seniors and students, $7.50 for children under 12. Champagne reception for $10 follows performance. For reservations call 776-9401.

Monmouth Museum, Lincroft, opening reception for the Monmouth County Arts Council 13th Annual Juried Show. 6 to 8 p.m. Awards totaling $1,200 will be presented. Juror is Jacob Landau of Long Branch whose work is in the collections of major museums and galleries throughout the world. For information, call 842-9000.

“Happy Birthday, Mozart,” a musical celebration of the composer’s birth at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Felix Molzer and students from the Monmouth Conservatory of Music will perform musical selections. Free but reservations required. Call 842-5995.

Art Exhibit and Auction by the Junior Woman’s Club of Middletown at Camp Happiness Hall, Burlington Avenue, Leonardo. Preview at 7 p.m. and auction at 8 p.m. Works of Wooster Scott, Salvador Dali and Leroy Neiman. Oils, graphics and watercolors in all price ranges. Refreshments. $5 admission and proceeds go to local charities. For information, call 671-6075.

F r i d a y t h r o u g h J a n . 26“Three Sisters,” at McCarter

Theatre, 91 University Place, Princeton. For play times and to reserve tickets, call 1-609-683-8000.

F r i d a y t h r o u g h F e b . 10Russian art at the Basile-Fama Fine

Arts Gallery, 2 Monument Square, New Brunswick. Show is titled “The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming,” Part One.

“From Russia With Love, Part Two,” The Artists of Moscow exhibit at the

Robert Baum Gallery, 600 Sea Girt Ave., Sea Girt, featuring 18 of Moscow’s leading artists. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. Call 449-3366.

F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y“Singin’ in the Rain,” at the Strand

Theatre, Clifton Avenue and Fourth Street, Lakewood. Presented by Red Oak Music Theatre. 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $17 and $14. All seats reserved. For reservations, call 367-1515.

Sabona Productions presents “The Children’s Story” by James Clavell at the Amandla Theatre, 321 W. Farms Road, Howell. Dessert-theater presentation. 7 p.m. $6. For reservations, call 938-4133.

F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y t h r o u g h F e b . 8

“Lover’s Leap,” by the Simy Theatre Company at Kobe Japanese Restaurant, Route 9, Howell. Dinner and show is $29.50. Show only, $15. 8:30 p.m. Friday, 8 p.m. Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Sunday. For reservations, call 364-0936 or 364-4298.

S a t u r d a ySubscription Concert by the Garden

State Philharmonic at Toms River High School North, Old Freehold Road, Toms River. Tickets are $16.50 and $14.50 for adults. $8 and $6 for students. For ticket information call 349-6277.

Benefit concert called “An Evening with Judy Collins” at the State Theatre, New Brunswick. Patron tickets which includes post-concert reception at Johnson & Johnson World Headquarters are $150. Others are $50, $25 and $20. For tickets and information, call 745-7396 or 246-7469.

Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation Theatre Program for Teachers and Playwrights presents “Gathering” at the George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick. For more information call 1 -

201 -514-1194 or 1 -201 -635-6785. Allday enrichment program includes a matinee performance of Tom Kempinski’s play “Separation.”

S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a yOpen auditions by the Simy Theatre Company for “How the Other Half

Loves,” a comedy by Alan Ayckbourn. 1 p.m. both days at Kobe Japanese Restaurant, Route 9, Howell. Needed are men and women in their 20s, 30s, 40s and 50s. For more information, call 364-4298 or 364-0936.

S u n d a yMonologue competition, sponsored

by Sabona Productions at 4 p.m. at the Amandla Theatre, 321 W. Farms Road, Howell. Open to teens ages 13-17. Prizes include a U.S. Savings Bond, 14- karat gold comedy-tragedy charms and a role in an upcoming production. For further information, call 938-4133.

Bella Lewitzky 12-member dance ensemble at Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank at 2 p.m. Tickets are $8. For information call 8429000.

S u n d a y t h r o u g h F e b . 15“Romanticism in Art.” A show and

sale of works made by couples in celebration of Valentine’s Day. At the Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road West, Marlboro. Hours are Wednesday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information call 536-9465.

M o n d a yVox Nova Wind Quintet at the First

Presbyterian Church, River Road, Rumson. 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall.

T u e s d a yRed Bank Area Barbershop Chorus

seeks men who enjoy singing, the challenge of competition and can carry a tune. Music reading is not required. Voice testing available and vocal demonstrations given. Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Tower Hill First Presbyterian Church, 255 Harding Road, Red Bank. For further information, call 787-1392 after 6 p.m.

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Not your usual Italian eateryBilling itself as a Pasta, Pizza and Grille,

Chez Bruno, located on Route 34, Colts Neck, is an unusual Italian restaurant - unusual in the sense of novel menu and ownership.

The last time we visited this restaurant, it was Marquaux’s. The table tent told us to visit their other restaurant, and the check was identified by Margaux Inc. The confusion, however, is not who owns what or where else you should dine, but why not say something about where you are?

Chez Bruno deserves a brief explanation about itself because it has something to say. It says it is trying to be unique by offering pizzas like Aurora (with ricotta, mozzarella, rugula, diced tomatoes and roasted garlic). It says it is being daring with entrees like liver Veneziano (sauteed with onions, vinegar, bayleaf and slab bacon). It says it is being creative with pastas like Rigatoni (with eggplant, tomatoes and ricotta). Chez Bruno has a lot to say.

The atmosphere has not changed much from its former life. The help was as friendly, kind and courteous as one could ask for. At times it was almost overbearing, but we’d like to think this was all in the name of building up business.

Appetizers from mozzarella in carrozza (with julienne of fried zucchini) to aged sirloin carpaccio (lightly grilled and served very rare with black olive pesto), were just two that caught our eye. We chose to share the mixed antipasto Chez Bruno.

This was a cold antipasto consisting of grilled onions, marinated mushrooms, ripened marinated olives, fried smelts, stuffed pepper with cheese, a mozzarella roll of prosciutto and peppers, eggplant salad with grape leaves, roasted fennel and much more. The maitre d’ served us from a main platter, which was more than enough for my wife and me, and explained every item as he placed it on our plates.

D I N I N GMARC SCHLOSSBERG_________

For entrees we selected a three-cheese lasagna and grilled salmon.

The three-cheese lasagna was made with chicken and porcini mushrooms. It was delicious. The tomato cream sauce and the al dente pasta was worth the few minutes longer it took to prepare this dish. The chicken and porcini mushrooms were a great change to a dish which is relatively heavy by nature. If you like lasagna and want to chance something unusual, try this one.

The grilled salmon was served atop a two- pepper puree. The fillet of salmon was perfectly grilled and marked. The puddled yellow and red pepper purees added a nice acidic taste to the salmon. It was served with sauteed baked potato slices.

Other entrees of interest included penne pasta (with artichokes, tomatoes, olives, ricotta and fresh basil), roasted baby chicken (with light mustard sauce), oven roasted rainbow trout (stuffed with rock shrimp), and a salsicce pizza (topped with mozzarella, chopped fresh tomato, chicken sausage, roasted Holland peppers, rosemary and basil).

For dessert, there were cheesecake, tartu- fo, lemon sorbet, and our selection of the evening, stawberries and champagne sa- bayon. The strawberries were plentiful, sweet, well-chilled and, combined with sa- bayon, put a finishing touch on a very nice dinner.

Chez Bruno offers more than it is telling its public. Perhaps time will allow it to speak for itself.

Most major credit cards are accepted. For hours and days of operation, call the restaurant.Marc Schlossberg has been associated with the food field for more than 20 years.

Special awards in wine worldEach year at this time, I present my nom

inations for special awards in the world of wine. In the past, I recognized achievements that made the recipients worthy of a toast, but other nominees were singled out because of dubious distinctions, and to those I presented my corky wine award.

Frankly, I always enjoyed the opportunity to call attention to the good and the bad. In this particular column, I’ll only mention the good because it’s an anniversary celebration, of sorts. Today’s article is the 700th one that I’ve written for the local paper beginning with The Register newspaper until it closed, and continuing with the News Transcript and the Independent. What follows are my award nominees.

Best restaurant wine list (local area): Selection, pricing, availability, service and storage conditions are highly important. A knowledgeable waiting staff is essential. Not every list has to be gargantuan to gain recognition. Certain types of restaurants are best served by having just a few wines, provided that they are well chosen.

For the sixth year in a row, the top award goes to Doris & Ed’s Seafood by the Seaside in Highlands. Repeating again in the close runner-up spot for the fourth year in a row is The Fromagerie, Rumson. The Fromage- rie has also been the site of many highly successful wine dinners featuring winemakers or proprietors. Happily, Doris & Ed’s has adopted the practice.

Other wine lists deserving recognition are: Cucina di Ro.ma, Red Bank; Cafe Roy- ale, Wall; and The Farmingdale House, Farmingdale.

C H A R L E S B . R U B I N S T E I NWINE

Best BYOB restaurant: New Jersey is paradise for any wine lover with a cellar. Good restaurants without a liquor license abound, and more than a few are among the top restaurants in the state. Don’t make the mistake of thinking that my BYOB award nominees lack good wine service. Be assured that the staffs are knowledgeable and attentive. After all, they have the opportunity of opening the best wines cellared in our state, brought in by local collectors happy for the opportunity to enjoy their own wine in a fine restaurant.

Ray’s Seafood in Little Silver attracted well-deserved attention when it first opened, and the food has continued to rise to new heights under chef Greg Gaunt. The wait for tables attests to the restaurant’s popularity. Culinary Renaissance in Metu- chen is a find. The fare here changes often - there is an imaginative flair in many of the dishes. All are sure to please.

Mumfords in Long Branch also turns out interesting offerings, and the Pea-Stone Room in Peapack continues to delight.

Charles B. Rubinstein of Colts Neck is secretary of the Wine Writers Circle of the Greater New York Area.


P I N I N G G U I D EBARTHOLOMEW’S, 74 Main St., Mat

awan, 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.

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.

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.

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, burritos, fajitas, tamales and more. Hours: Tuesday-Friday, lunch, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., dinner, 5-10 p.m.; Saturday, lunch, noon-3 p.m., dinner, 5-10 p.m.; Sunday, dinner only, 4-10 p.m.; closed Monday. BYOB.

CHARLIE BROWN’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.

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.

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: Monday through Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday, 11:30 a.m.-5 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.

FEDERICI’S, 14 E. Main St., Freehold, 462-1312.

Specialties include Veal Federici, sea

food 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.

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.

INTERNATIONAL CUISINE, 329 En-glishtown 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.

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.

JJ’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, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Saturday, 4:30-11 p.m.

JAPANTOWN RESTAURANT, 100Route 9 north, Galleria Shopping Center, Manalapan, 780-6366.Japanese cuisine, hibachi table, sushi

More, Page 31

H rW H O L E S A L E

^ *K ? D ST h e re * no sale~like W H O LES A LE!

A L L N E W S P R IN G

N O W

4 0 % - 6 6 % O f f *STARTS

F R ID A YJ A N . 2 4 t h

W H O LESALE fo r K id sStore Prices

BRICK TOWN2045 Rt. 88 E .

lE a s l o l L a u re l P la z a )

2 9 5 - 1 3 0 0

LAKEWOODU S Route 9 & Kennedy B lvd.

( A & P S h o p p in g C e n te r)

3 7 0 - 4 9 0 0

OLD BRIDGERoute 516

(O p p . B ro w n to w n S h o p p in g C tr.l

6 7 9 - 9 0 9 0

SAYREVILLERoute 9 South

(F o o d to w n S h o p p g , C !r.)

5 2 5 - 0 7 3 3

SHREWSBURY483 Broad Street

(A c ro s s fro m A n n ie S e z )

7 4 7 - 1 9 0 0

FREEHOLD3651 Route 9 No.

(Fre e h o ld M a ll n e x t to F u n T o w n)

7 8 0 - 0 0 0 7


WE WILL CLOSE OUR STORE AT 5 PM, TOES., JAN. 21 ST TO STOCK EVERY DEPARTMENT WITH OOTSTANDING SAVINGS.

OUR DOORS WILL OPEN WED., JAN. 22ND AT 1 PM.

3 0 % - 5 0 %OFF

W O M E N ’ SW I N T E R

O U T E R W E A R

S A V E O N A L L

M E N ’ S L E V I ’ S -

& B O T T O M S30% O F F

ALL JUNIORS' CURRANTS® &

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25% O F FM A T E R N IT Y

S P O R T S W E A RIncludes famous names such as Cherokee® & Jordache®.

30% O F FMISSES’, PETITES’ & WOMEN’S SIZE

SPRING COATSDoes not include Everyday Value outerwear.

25% O F FENTIRE LINE

OF BRASSale 7.12. Reg. 9.50. Crossover Tricot bra.

25% O F F ^N A M E B R A N D S P O R T S W E A R

For Misses, Petites, and Women Sag Harbor, Norton McNaughton,

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LUGGAGEOne Day Only Wednesday, January 23

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Reg. $30-$55. Court, aerobic and more for men & women.

A L L ON S A L EHAGGAR® DRESS

& CASUAL SUCKSNow 25.50. Haggar®.

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JCRmnsy VISA' 80Regular price* appearing are offering prices only. Sales may or may not have been made at regular prices. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective Sunday and Monday. Intermediate markdown* may have been taken on original priced merchandise. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Percentages off represent savings on regular or original prices, as shown. Sale excludes Smart Values. X )

JCPENNEY, OFFICIAL SPONSOR AND OUTFITTER OF THE 1992 U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM 3» use 380

N e w Je r s e y : W a y n e , Ph illip s b u rg , R o c k a w a y , W o o d b rid g e , E a s t B ru n s w ic k , T o m s R iv e r , P a ra m u s , E a to n to w n , J e r s e y C ity , Fre e h o ld

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.

LAM’S CHINESE RESTAURANT, 2Bridge Plaza Drive, Manalapan; 972-8080 or 972-8189.

Chinese cuisine, no reservations, casual attire. Hours: Tuesday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sunday 1-9 p.m.; Closed Monday.

Start n u tri/s iz in g ” yo u r life right n o w a t N utri/System ?For a lim ited t im e o n ly lo se 10 p o u n d s fre e . But yo u ca n 't afford to w a it .

Th is sp e c ia l o ffer w o n 't last. C a ll today .

L I M I T E D T I M E O N L YMINIMUM PURCHASE OF 20 LB. PROGRAM

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KOBE JAPANESE 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.

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.

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 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.

LOW-CAL EXPRESS, Route 537, Freehold Township, 780-9400.

B R I C K E D I S O N E . B R U N S W I C K H O W E L L(908) 206-1600 (908) 603-9122 (908) 257-5522 (908) 303-9400

M A N A H A W K I N M A R L B O R O M I D D L E T O W N P I S C A T A W A Y(609) 597-5424 (908) 536-8787 (908) 615-0700 (908) 562-9522

S H R E W S B U R Y T O M S R I V E R W A L L(908) 542-3133 (908) 244-7733 (908) 681-7546

F O R 50 O T H E R C O N V E N I E N T L O C A T I O N S T H R O U G H O U T N . J . C A L L 1-800 -321-T H IN

PINING G U ID EFrom Page 29

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.

JEAN’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, 113 Main St., Matawan, 583-2044.

Victorian setting. Proper attire, jackets recommended. Reservations requested. Hours: lunch and dinner, weekdays, noon- 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays, dinner, 5:30 p.m.

THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 22, 1992 31Food for health conscious diners. Cas

ual attire. No reservation required. Hours: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. daily.

MAMMA MIA RESTAURANT, 963 Holmdel 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: Mon- day-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 110 p.m.; Sunday, 1-9 p.m.

MARLBORO PIZZA AND DUSAL’S RESTAURANT, 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.

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.

MY FAVORITE MUFFIN, Union Square Mall, 500 Route 35 south, Middletown, 747-5856.

Low-cholesterol, low-fat, flavored muffins. Blueberry, corn, corn-raspberry, chocolate cheese, carrot and wheat bran. Also, sugar-free for the sugar-restricted di

et. 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.

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,

More, Page 32

JERSEY MIKE’S SUBS, Raintree Towne Center, Route 537, Freehold Township, 462-1108.

Subs and salads. Casual attire. No reservations required. Hours: Monday-Satur- day 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.-7 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.

* Nutri/System food additional. Participating centers only. Connot be combined with other offers. Weight loss, maintenance and program length vary by individual.

(c)1992 Nutri/System, Inc.


PIN IN G G U ID EFrom Page 31

5-11 p.m.; and Sundays, 4-9 p.m.

OUR HOUSE TAVERN, Route 524, Farmingdale, 938-5159.

Specializing in roast duck. 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.

PALUMBO RESTAURANT AND PIZZA,Route 9, Fairway Plaza, Old Bridge, 7270970.

Hours: Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Saturday, 11-midnight; Sunday, noon-11 p.m.

PEOPLE’S, 11 Tennent Ave., En- glishtown, call 446-7387 or 446-7441.

Traditional Italian cuisine; casual attire. No reservations. Open Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sunday, 4-10 p.m.

POET’S INN, 89 Route 79, Matawan, 290-0212.

Continental cuisine. Casual attire. Reservations accepted. 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.

PONDEROSA, 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.

RONNIE’S RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLOR, Route 537, Freehold Township, 409-6478.

Open for breakfast everyday. Lunch offers a variety of hamburgers, hot dogs and sandwiches. Hours: Monday 7 a.m.-3 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

SAFARI 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., Monday night football, halftime buffet and $1 domestic beers.

SAND 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.

SAYREVILLE BAR, 7 Cecilia St., Sayre- ville, 257-4110.

Family restaurant; casual attire. Reservations accepted. Daily dinner specials. Open seven days a week, serving lunch, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday; dinner, 4-10 p.m., Monday-Thursday, 2-10 p.m., Sunday.

SNUG HARBOR RESTAURANT, 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.

STUFF 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.

SWEET LEW’S HOMETOWN CAFE, 6 E.Main St., Freehold, 308-1887.

Home-style cooking, fresh salads, char- broiled burgers, seafood, etc. Daily specials ice cream and homemade desserts. Open for breakfast and lunch Monday through Saturday, 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sunday breakfast, 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Call ahead for take out orders.

SZECHUAN STAR CHINESE RESTAURANT, Barclay Square, 3338 Route 9, Freehold Township, 431-2323, 431-2397.

Featuring: Szechuan, Hunan, Mandarin and Cantonese cuisine. Lunch and dinner. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Saturday, noon-1 a.m., Sunday, 1-10 p.m.

THE 34 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.

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.

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, 1A 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.

Area restaurants are listed alphabetically. To be included, call Annette Mercurio at 972-6740. There is no charge for this service.

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BRICKTOWN OAKHURST HOWELL FREEHOLD BAW1LLE MANAHAWKIN649 Mantoloking Rd. 2112 Rt. 35 Midway Plaza 2260 Rt. 9 So. Candlewood Rt . 9 & Craig Rd. RL 9 Berkeley Plaza Rt 72 Starboard PiazaNext To Breton Woods (opp. Pier I Imports) Shopping Ctr. (next to Pep Boys) Pond Rd Shopping Center (next to A-&P) (next toFire House Oakhurst near Friendship & Salem Rd. (Next to Pizza Hut) Old Towne Tavern)493-1556 367-4242 906-577-1166 908-269-5111 597-8522

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TOMS RIVER MIDDLETOWNDover Mall-Rts. 166 & 37 1872 Highway 35(next to Bradlees & County Sq. Shopping Ctr.& Franks Big Mens Shop) Inear Ponderoea Steak House) 505-9811 957-1909PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON PREMIUM SETS LmJ

B 2 JANUARY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Don’t compromise when it comes to wedding gownToday’s trends include Watteau trains; open, sexy necklines; ornate sleeves

Your fiance is handsome and charming, but he's no blue-blooded prince.

And the engagement diamond on your hand weighs only a fraction of a carat - as opposed to the rock you had once imagined.

It’s not that you’ve settled for less. It’s just that you’re taking a practical, common- sense approach to marrying in the frugal, value-oriented 1990s.

Except, of course, where your wedding dress is concerned.

After all. the bridal gown traditionally is a dress to die for - a fantasy frock that flatters you like no other as you bask in the wedding-day spotlight.

And today there’s no reason to compromise your version of this sartorial icon since there are dresses to fit every budget and dimension of personal style.

Indeed, the wedding dress is alive, well and as embellished as ever - even in this decade of prudence and providence.

In fact, you have more lavish treatments and ornate trims to choose from than the brides who walked down the aisle before you.

Here are some of today’s hottest trends.Designers are romancing the figure with

the most flattering, sophisticated looks around. Details worth watching for: bodices

that follow the natural waist; controlled, full hems; draping; A-line, flared and forced silhouettes; and the emergence of the Watteau train.

Next to the silhouette itself, necklines and sleeves are garnering major attention. Often slipping off the shoulders, necklines are open and sexy, while sleeves get every type of treatment imaginable, making them almost as much a focal point as the wedding ring itself.

Brocades, damasks and jacquards bring texture to the simple, soft, airy fabrics with which designers seem to have fallen in love.

You’ll find yards and yards of sheer organza, chiffon and voile along with tulle, silk taffeta and silk shantung in the most beautiful gowns, often accompanied by lace that’s placed with precision rather than strewn all around.

Shirring and pleating are plentiful, playing up fabrics to their fullest.

It’s a garden out there with all the dimensional blossoms and petals blooming on sleeves, collars, necklines, waistlines and skirts that enhance the simplest silhouettes without overwhelming.

Other important embellishments include bows, ties, pearls, lace - plain or beaded with pearls and sequins - cutouts and Italian crystals.

Of course, white still rules, but today’s dresses offer some other acceptable alternatives.

Ivory, champagne, cream, salmon and blush pink are tasteful tints for the dress itself. Colorful accents, such as yellow roses blooming around a plunging V-neckline, a baby blue sash or silver and gold trims, add adornment without detracting from the overall look.

There’s no need to skimp on the satin. So go ahead and pile on the seed pearls if you wish, even if your wedding purse is limited.

The reason: Since more designers are creating wonderful gowns in the lesser price ranges, a wonderful wedding dress oftentimes can be had for less than $500. You also can find reasonably priced wedding dresses in mainstream department stores.

Another option: Pattern companies now offer complete wedding lines, so you can stitch up a dress that looks as beautiful - yet is less expensive - than one just off the rack.

Informal fashions are increasingly popular with brides planning an equally casual celebration, mature brides who want the dresses to be expressions of their personal style or those marrying for the second time around.

Taking their inspiration from ready-to- wear, an informal dress might translate into short and smart separates that the bride can wear again.

Another hot concept: The bridal mini. More sexy than sweet, this abbreviated number is twisted and turned in a variety of flattering ways, such as a minidress with a bustier bodice topped with an elegant floor- length coat and chapel train for a happy mix of contemporary and traditional.

And, that’s just the tip of the wedding cake. Additionally, there are dresses that celebrate tradition, those that follow time- tested themes such as country or Southern belle and gowns that tread on the heels of haute couture.

There are so many dresses and so little time, in fact, that a bride-to-be might find herself scrambling to find the dress of her dreams and still make it to the church on time - unless she embarks on her search with a plan.

Following are some tips that will help make your wedding dress wanderings as pleasurable as falling in love.

• Research, research: Time spent pouring over bridal magazines, planners and books is a necessary pleasure. As y,ou.rcvicw

literally hundreds of dresses in the comfort of your home, keep in mind the theme and degree of formality of your celebration, as well as your own personal style.

Cut out the picture you like - even if it’s just a sleeve here or a bodice there - to take along on your shopping trip later. This will save you loads of legwork once you start combing the racks.

You also can gain ideas about bridal fashions by attending a bridal fair, many feature fashion shows for an up-close-and-personal look at the dresses themselves.

Another idea: Keep an eye on the runways. Wedding designers often take take inspiration from haute couture, and the world’s top designers usually feature a bride in their collections.

• Stick to a schedule: You’ve heard the sartorial nightmares. The dress that arrived three days before the wedding three sizes too small. Mixed-up deliveries that put the wrong dress at the wrong wedding. The bride who gained 20 pounds between fittings. -

Fortunately, such disasters are few and far between, thanks to today’s emphasis on customer service. But just to play it safe, wedding experts advise that you order your dress a good six months before the wedding.

Confirm the delivery date three months before your trip down the aisle and have your final dress fitting six to eight weeks before the big day.

And once it arrives, you should try on your dress at least once or twice just for safety’s sake. Just make sure the grOom-to- be is not around.

• Shop smart: Get recommendations for the best bridal boutiques and department stores from friends, relatives or a reliable bridal consultant.

• Once you’ve drawn up a list, make some phone calls and schedule appointments with the ones you plan to visit so you’ll be guaranteed some personal attention.

Bring along your fashion clippings, an honest friend or relative with an eye for fashion and a list of questions covering matters such as alterations, customer service, refunds, deliveries and the projected timetable if your dress has to be ordered from the manufacturer.

Pay as much attention to your rapport with the salesperson as you do to the dresses themselves. Is she helpful and does she really listen to you? Is this a person you can work with in the crucial weeks to come?

If the answer is yes and you find your dream dress, be sure to have all the promises backed up in writing before you make a deposit.

• Leave no stone unturned: Wonderful wedding dresses often appear in some unexpected spots.

Vintage wedding wear, for instance, hangs in many antique shops. Only-worn- once dresses uncovered in second-hand shops or even in the newspaper’s classified sections are waiting to be had at a fraction of what you would pay for something new.

Brides on a shoestring might consider renting a dress, borrowing one and having it altered or purchasing a sample from a bridal boutique or department store. A personal shopper who has access to bridal showrooms also might be able to uncover a bridal bargain.

If you sew or know someone who does, you can concoct your own bridal creation with a pattern and several yards of unforgettable fabric. There are even patterns that allow you to design your own dress.

You also might find the perfect wedding dress in the regular sections of your favorite boutiques and department stores. An example: A recent spread in Martba Stewart’s Living magazine featured a radiant bride in a white, satin-trimmed cashmere sweater and a tea-length circle skirt floating over underskirts of tulle.

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bride, her groom - and a cake.But while etiquette used to call for a

tiered, all-white confection, today it can :ome in any flavor, color or shape. And the topper no longer need be the traditional bride-and-groom figurine.

Today’s wedding cake is just as likely to be a fondant frosted chocolate cake as it is to be a spice cake with coconut filling.

Its frosting frills are just as likely to be black-and-white as pastel, and it’s more than possible that the flowers adorning the rake will be real rather than a confection.

For show-stopping surprise, the cake may be shaped as an airplane, castle of the state of Texas rather than a tiered tower.

The choices and potential combinations are endless, and there are as many different ~ake ornaments as there are kinds and styles of cakes - just check out the profusion at various party stores, stationery shops or bakeries.

One bride may select the classic plastic bride and groom standing side by side, enveloped by pastel netting. Another may opt for the whimsy o f cartoonlike ceramic figures or stuffed toy animals.

Couples who share special interests top cakes with tiny scuba divers, skiers, elephants, dinosaurs or seashells; nostalgic couples may borrow the toppers from a parent's cake or have a crystal work o f art created to become a new family heirloom.

Those who relish the idea o f an iced, white wedding cake topped with bride and groom can go for the unusual with the tradition o f a groom’s cake, generally a spice or chocolate cake sculpted in an imaginative shape. Current custom holds that it is cut and served along with the wedding cake to give guests an option o f flavor.

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C h a n g i n g l i f e s t y l e s a f f e c t g i f t sThe bridal season is here. Although wed

dings take place all year long, June remains firmly entrenched as the favorite month for weddings.

What has changed is the bride. Today, at an average age o f 24, she is older than in any previous generation. And second marriages are on the rise.

The older age o f today’s brides and the increasing rate o f remarriages mean that most women have furnished at least a small household. .

The centuries-old tradition o f wedding gifts, and the American innovation o f the bridal shower were designed originally to outfit a first home.

Now, a new look at gift-giving is required in order to meet the contemporary lifestyle o f today’s bride. Black & Decker, a leading manufacturer o f small appliances for the home, offers the following suggestions:

Select gifts that match the couple’s lifestyle. In many cases today, both spouses work. Working women require items that make work around the house easier.

Easy-to-use food preparation appliances, such as Black & Decker’s HandyChopper Mincer/Chopper - can save time and effort every day. Fast and easy operation and dishwasher-safe parts will make a working woman’s life easier.

Coffeemakers that can be set to automat

ically begin brewing before breakfast will prevent a morning rush for the couple.

Consider high quality small appliances. Many couples already own “ the basics,” so gift-giving offers an opportunity to upgrade. Given the popularity o f both thermal carafes and coffeemakers as requested gifts, ’ ’trade up” to a special appliance that combines both - Black & Decker’s Thermal Carafe Coffeemaker.

It doesn’t have a hot plate, so the continuous heating that can make coffee bitter is elim in ated ; instead, the therm al carafe keeps coffee “just brewed” for hours.

Practical gifts are often welcome. The Bridal Market Retail Spending Study, conducted by “ Modern Bride” magazine, re-, ports that h an d-h eld v acu u m s, like the Dustbuster, top the list o f household appliances, followed by microwaves.

T h e c o n v e n ie n t D u stb u ste r v a c can quickly pick up spills and messes. Some models come with a power brush attachment that is ideal for carpeted stairs and upholstery.

A s can be expected, there are some variations in gift selection between first-time and second-marriage brides. I f you stick with selections that are both highly requested and up-to-date - such as thermal carafe coffeemakers and food processors - your gift will be on target for today’s bride.

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H o m e w a r e s L t d .

o f f e r s d i n e t t e s e t s ,

f r a m e s , g l a s s w a r eWhat do today’s brides and grooms want

as wedding gifts?If you’re looking for ideas for that perfect

present, there’s no place like Homewares Ltd. — a dream come true for newlyweds and “wedding shoppers” alike.

Not only is the store filled with everything from glassware and cookware to tables and closet systems, but it’s a pleasure to browse. .

Homewares Ltd. is located in the Galleria Building, 2-40 Bridge Ave., Red Bank (across from Danny’s).

Owner Alan Hudson explains the history of the 100-year-old building includes its use as a manufacturing plant for World War I and II uniforms. The brick walls and high ceilings attest to its former use as a factory and make it a fun place to shop.

Merchandise is attractively displayed within several rooms.

Homewares Ltd. features the finest, best- quality products with everyday, low prices. Hudson’s philosophy is to keep the prices low year round, rather than offering periodic sales.

“I’d feel like I was cheating my customers if I sold an item one day at a higher price, and the next day at a lower one,” Hudson says. “Manufacturer outlet pricing is offered all the time.”

With an interesting array of merchandise at Homewares Ltd., gift-giving is made easy. A bridal registry also is available, or, if you’d prefer the couple to make their own decisions, gift certificates can be purchased.

Picture frames and photo albums are popular gifts and there’s no better place to

find the style and size you want than at Homewares Ltd.

In selecting glassware or stemware for the newlyweds, Hudspn notes that today’s more informal lifestyle minimizes the need for a great variety of glass types and sizes.

A growing interest in entertaining graciously encourages the use o f stemmed glasses on a day-to-day basis, and the large selection will blend with any taste, from traditional to contemporary. Young couples seem to enjoy glassware that doesn’t have to be treated with kid gloves; they like ones that can be placed in the dishwasher.

“The water goblet, an all-purpose wine glass and sherbert or champagne glasses are the most popular,” Hudson explains.

Cooking will be a pleasure with Homeware’s quality pots, pans, utensils and gadgets, plus cookbooks to help give the newlywed recipe ideas.

Dinette sets feature beautiful, solid maple tables that are manufactured exclusively for Homewares Ltd. If an unusual-sized table is needed, it can be custom made. Whether the decor is country or contemporary, these tables and chairs will be a focal point of any kitchen or dining room. They’re color coordinated and for a truly unique look.

Hudson has artists available to paint or stencil a design or wallpaper pattern on tables, bar stools or chairs to blend with any interior.

Another room at Homewares Ltd. has closet systems.

“If people call a closet expert into their homes, the cost is usually $100 per linear foot,” Hudson explains. “Just bring in your measurements, and we will help you design a system for approximately 60 percent less and our systems are easy to install.”

When the warmer weather arrives, the emphasis will be on outdoor living. With Homewares Ltd.’s summer shop, the couple will be ready for entertaining with its complete line of outside dinnerware.

E n g a g i n g w a y s : t h e n a n d n o w

D r a m a t i c p r o p o s a l s a r e i n v o g u e t o d a yYou’re engaged, and suddenly everyone’s

got advice for you - your mother, his mother, friends and relatives, perhaps even grandparents. They all mean well, but as a bride of the ’90s, you have the freedom to do things your way.

According to “ Bride’s” magazine, engaged couples of just a generation ago followed a much stricter code of wedding “rules” than do brides and bridegrooms now. Today, you can choose to follow the traditions that mean most to you, and tailor the rules to suit your style.

The proposalThen: The bridegroom asked the bride’s

father for her hand.Now: The couple decides to marry, and

tUe proposal may be dramatic - a diamond in a champagne glass; the words, “Will you marry me?” flashed across a stadium scoreboard. News of the engagement is FAXed to family and friends.

The invitationsThen: Invitations were formal, engraved,

and issued by the bride’s parents.Now: Invitations reflect the spirit of the

celebration. They may be etched on glass, printed on hand-painted cards, collaged from memorabilia of the couple’s courtship, lettered on scrolls.

The brideThen: The bride’s full-time job was to

work on wedding details with her mother.Now: Career-minded brides don’t let

wedding planning disrupt their jobs. Weekends and lunch hours are prime planning times, and an increasing number of professional brides-to-be hire a wedding, consul

tant to handle the specifics of the event.

The bridegroomThen: All that was expected of him was to

show up on the wedding day.Now: He takes part in planning his wed

ding, interviewing photographers, screening bands and helping select the wedding menu.

The showerThen: Women gathered for an afternoon

to shower the bride with household items, linen, lingerie.

Now: Showers may be coed - and at night- and with gift themes that revolve around the couple’s interests.

The siteThen: Couples planned to marry in a

church, synagogue, hotel or at home.Now: The trend is toward ceremonial

sites which evoke a sense of history or have a special appeal - an elegant Victorian mansion, a museum, or a spacious loft, for example.

The cakeThen: The bride’s cake was a white, tiered

confection with white frosting, and a plastic bride and groom on top.

Now: Cakes are creative works, decorated expressly to com plem ent the wedding theme. Flavors are for sophisticated palates- spice, carrot, cheesecake, lemon, orange, chocolate mocha, and sometimes all of them at once.

To top it off, couples choose something special: a pair of crystal swans, a miniature flower basket, Mickey and Minnie figurines, or a custom-made bride and bridegroom painted to resemble themselves.


W h y n o t c o n s i d e r r e c e p t i o n

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

T h e m e w e d d i n g s

r a n g e f r o m s a f a r i s

t o V i c t o r i a n t e a sJust as wedding vows make a couple’s

dream of a life together reality, so too can a reception make fantasy come to life.

Most bridal couples want a blowout bash - the perfect location, impressive decor, tantalizing food and drink, thrilling entertainment and a dramatic farewell.

Of course, the range of possibilities in each of these categories is immense - from a sit-down hotel dinner with getaway limousine to a ski resort’s serve-yourself chili bar with getaway horse-and-sleigh.

Many brides find it easier to make decisions and manage the affair if the party’s centered around a theme. Whether a holiday, historical time, honeymoon location or mutual interest, a theme automatically makes some choices jump out as perfect and eliminates others.

Considering a Fourth of July reception? Start off at a location with Revoluntionary War significance, then serve an all-American barbecue with ice cream desserts on tables dressed in red, white and blue cloths. For estra pizzazz, include sparklers in centerpieces, and offer a grand finale of fireworks.

Headed off on a honeymoon safari? Decorate a room with tropical blooms, potted palms and play wildlife tapes - or rent a zoo, aquarium or garden for the reception site. Have African drums herald your arrival at the reception, dress the bartender in pith helmet and khaki shorts, hire jungle dancers as entertainment.

Both loves horses? Consider a ranch, racetrack or carousel for the site, a horseshoe-shaped cake, a head table decorated as a starting gate and pony rides for children in attendance. Make your getaway in a horse- drawn carriage or doubled up in a saddle on your favorite steed.

Consider nothing more dreamy than a proper Victorian tea? Serve pastries, finger sandwiches and fruits from silver platters and top each table with a silver teapot full of w ildflow ers. Hire a string quartet for stirringly subtle background music, then setup a croquet game and badminton net. Make your first dance “Tea for Two.”

How about a day of Parisian romance with French cuisine and roving sketch artists in berets; or a day at the circus with a bigtop over the head table, clowns and acrobats; or a m edieval fest with jousting matches; or a nautical day set on a yacht with a seafood buffet, seashell centerpieces and assistants dressed in sailor outfits; or a tribute to the Old South at a historic mansion with Dixieland band, mint juleps and Cajun food.

That’s just a brief look at conceivable themes - a starting point to set you pondering possibilities for your own special celebration.

While most bridal couples want perfection down to the last detail, wedding-day reality is that fantasy is costly. So most couples compromise a bit.

To begin, set a budget and then determine what aspects of the celebration are most special to you and, therefore, deserving o f greater expenditure. Then, scale down the rest of the frills to meet the bottom line.

They key to trimming costs overall is to start early in making selections that give you time to shop around for the best bargains, from champagne to getaway sleigh.

If budgetary concerns mandate that you abandon an estravagant theme - or if you dislike the idea of an elaborate theme altogether - don’t despair. Even a single stunning element can make the day estraordi- nary, from location to food to mementos.

Spectacular sites to consider, from the espected to the offbeat include: ballrooms, hotels, country clubs, castles, farms, gardens, resorts, m useums, m ansions, theaters, boats, trains, nightclubs, parks, libraries, deserts and canyons.

Most people can’t resist fun food, so find a caterer to prepare crepes or omelets with the guests’ choice of filling. Or set up chili, pasta or sundae buffets. The key is to find a caterer who can clue in to your desires, with a mind to presentation and service as well as food.

To fill in the time between ceremony and reception - when the newlyweds traditionally have photos taken - hire mimes, comedians or magicians to entertain guests.

Add a distinctive international flavor with a nod to ethnic background or countries of origin. Pair U.S. and Australian flags in the centerpieces, for example, or hire strolling mariachi bands or Middle Eastern folk dancers as entertainment.

Use music to express your personal family history as well. In addition to the bridal couple’s favorite song, ask the band leader or disc jockey to play the tunes that brought the bridal couple’s parents or grandparents together.

Key in to the power of color. The drama of an all-white wedding is appropriate anytime of year, and many holidays suggest palettes o f their own - red-and-white for Christmas or Valentine’s Day, green for St. Patrick’s Day, black-and-white with touches of orange for Halloween.

Give each guest a wedding memento. Perhaps a photo of the couple, personalized with a warm message, at each place setting. Or a bottle of vintage wine from the wedding year, relabeled with the names of bride and groom and the wedding date.

And always leave them in style - on a gondola, sailboat, motorbike, hot-air balloon, jingle-bell sleigh or bicycle-built-for- two.

L a t e s t t r e n d s i n b r i d a l a t t i r eFor the wedding-party, dresses are short,

flirty, splashed with playful prints or saturated in candy colors (shoes are dyed to match). Separates also swing into the season, states “Bride’s” magazine, with romantic sheer blouses atop ballerina-length skirts. Best-dressed buys:

Fabrics - organza, cotton, Lycra, taffeta, re-embroidered or stretch lace, tulle, chiffon, ottoman, faille, linen.

Prints - polka dots, gingham, stripes, plaid, exotic flowers.

Separates - Lycra or organza blouse with a sweeping skirt of taffeta or cotton with a self-sash or belt.

Short dresses made in chiffon-like fabrics (in yellow, pink, lavender, mint, pale blue) that float down the aisle.

Open backs with crisscross straps.

Short dresses with detachable tulle overskirts.

Iridescent taffetas in sherbet shades (mint, icy blue, yellow).

Patriotic colors - solid blue, blue and white stripes, red jersey top with red tafetta bell skirt and blue sash.

Formal wear for the bridegroom, best man and ushers go high fashion with lustrous fabrics and a variety of colored accessories. The fashion industry’s focus:

Fabrics - luxurious silky fibers.Black with subtle flecks of red, pink,

green or burgundy.White and ivory dinner jackets remain

strong.Lapels - peaked, shawl, notched.Tailcoats stay in the spotlight.Accessories - bold colors, stripes, and flo

rals for ties, vests and cummerbunds.

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M mGORGEOUS GROOMThe wedding day is a time for the bridegroom to shine in elegant formal wear. Shown here is a single-breasted shawl tuxedo from Raffinati Formalwear.

F i n a n c i a l p l a n n i n g i s a m u s t

b e f o r e y o u r t r i p d o w n t h e a i s l eto savings and put this away before you pay the hills

Financial planning is probably the last thing on the minds of most prospective brides and bridegrooms. However, it is one of the most important issues they will face as a couple.

To avoid what (according to various reports) will probably be the cause of their first fight, couples need to sit down together, share information on their financial resources and credit histories, and establish a working plan for their finances well before they march down the aisle.

New couples’ financial planning starts with “yours, mine and ours” - your previous bills and responsibilities, my previous payments and savings, and our joint incomes, investments and lines of credit.

Both parties have to make equitable decisions at the very beginning on how to handle debts and combine current resources.

Here are some general guidelines offered by Gold MasterCard that will help you get started on your financial plan:

- Decide up front who will be the best person to pay the bills and balance the checkbook. It usually works best if one person takes over this responsibility, but you can try rotating once or twice a year.

- Start a joint checking account by pooling your paychecks or agreeing on a set amount you will both contribute to the account.

- Earmark a percentage of joint income

the bills.- Decide how much of a cash allowance

each of you will have between paydays and stick to it.

- Review the status of your credit cards and consider joint accounts to achieve higher credit lines.

If one of you has a gold bankcard, such as a Gold MasterCard card, or your combined income qualifies you for this card, consider that it may offer a credit limit that is high enough to accommodate you both.

Gold MasterCard will simplify your budgeting and record-keeping by allowing you to write one check at the end of 30 days for many purchases.

It also offers cardholders retail protection and travel assistance services, such as Purchase Assurance and Extended Warranty, Master RoadAssist emergency roadside assistance, plus MasterLegal and MasterAssist Medical Protection legal and medical referral services.

Once you have made your joint financial plan, commit to periodic “economic summits” to review its status and make necessary adjustments.

All services are provided by Access America Service Corp. except for Master RoadAssist. Certain restrictions and limitations apply, details to be provided upon card membership.


SPECIALTY CAKESKahlua Mousse Cake • Choc. Raspberry CheesecakeChocolate Mousse Torte • Black Out Cake

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l i s t s l a s t e s t t r e n d s

i n w e d d i n g f i n e r yBrides this season can have it all - the

understated elegance of pure lines, luxe fabrics, and discreet details; the fantasy of a garden neckline of colorful silk flowers; the insouciance of a short, flared skirt.

Color emerges like never before with allover pastels; tinted overlays and underlays; head-to-toe embroidery; and flecks of gold, silver, and platinum. Yet, every new design captures the ageless romance and charm of the bride.

Bride’s magazine presents the hottest trends and most alluring looks for brides, maids, mothers, bridegrooms and ushers.

Fabulous fabrics include Crisp transparencies - organza, silk gazar, a profusion of tulle layers, point dUesprit;

Frosted effects - iridescent hues, pearlized fabric;

Matte mixed with shiny, such as satin with lightweight taffeta;

Fluid, two-ply crepe;Rich textures - floral jacquard, ottoman,

faille, silk doupioni, panne velvet;Laces - guipure, re-embroidered, Alen-

con, Venetian, Chantilly, eyelet;Dimensional surfaces - pique, quilted

fabrics;Sheer shades - whitened pastels add a

pearlized look to white or ivory;Metallics - gold or silver threads, beads,

plain or crepe;Embellishments - dimensional flowers of

silk or self-fabrics blooming around the neckline, strewed about the skirt, hem border, and train; colored embroidery; pastel beading; jeweling and/or pearls concentrated on collar, cuffs, hemline; a soft bow gracing the neckline, waist, bustle.

Shapely silhouettes include:Pure lines - elongated bell-shaped skirts

gathered at the hips; A-lines;Necklines - open, rounded square; scoop;

bateau; high wedding-band collars;The waist as a focal point - nipped and

cinched with a sash;Silk columns with narrow fishtail bot

toms or flyaway trains sweeping down from the back of the shoulders;

Trains - the extra-long monarch length; a soft, oversized bustle bow.

Short dresses are a growing option for the sophisticated bride or an encore wedding. Shapes are borrowed from the most elegant evening wear, reinterpreted with a bridal influence. New lengths:

Above-the-knee and flared; short bell shapes;

A short dress with a detachable ball-gown overskirt that can be removed after the ceremony;

The high-low hemline - above-the-knee length in front, flowing to a dramatic sweep train in back;

A play on separates - a short slip dress paired with a matching coat; tunic top over a short, slim skirt;

The softly tailored above-the-knee coat- dress; buttons, lapels, and cuffs are embellished with pearls, jewels or lace.

Accessories are uncluttered, dimensional, and designed to complement the sculpted floral detailing and color accents of the new gowns. The hottest headpieces:

Embellished headbands - with silk flowers, allover pearls, silk cording, accents that mimic dress details;

Soft bows worn at the back of the head;Tiaras made of crystals or pearls - sized

small enough to wear with hair up or large enough to sit on the crown of the head; Veils - circular veils with pearl, crystal, or metallic embellishments; heirloom lace made into a veil;

Hoods with long, flowing attached trains;Softly tailored, raised pillboxes wrapped

with tulle that trails down in back.Shoe shapes: high heels are still high on

the list, but new shapes offer sohisticated style - and comfort, to boot. Stepping out on the scene:

Elongated fronts with square toes and elaborate embellishment; chiseled, curved, or skinny heels;

Ribbon treatment on ankles and shoe fronts;

Jeweled satin shoes.For legs, colors include white, off-white,

or ivory for the bride; pastels (matching dresses and shoes) for bridesmaids;

Thigh-highs and stockings with garters.The bouquet today:This year’s bouquet is small, tight, and

refined - but decidedly special in its choice of blooms, textures;

Biedermeiers, posies, and nosegays in a variety of shapes and styles;

Wired and handtied blossoms in one bouquet;

All-white bouquets of lilies of the valley, fleur d’amour, and serena roses for formal celebrations; '

Mixed tones and unusual textures for semiformal, informal, weddings;

Out-of-season blooms (now available through imports and hothouses) which add unusual hues to the traditional palette;

Bouquet alternatives - garlands; gowns trimmed with fresh or silk flowers; fresh- flower necklaces, hair ornaments.

C h o o s e b e s t h o n e y m o o n h a v e nAfter all the hectic planning for the wed

ding and the emotions of the big day itself, it’s important for the bride and bridegroom to get away and begin their life together. Selecting the best honeymoon spot for the couple takes planning, according to Jim Schmitt of Freehold Travel.

“Whether they have just a long weekend or an extended vacation, it’s best to discuss travel arrangements with an expert,” Schmitt adds.

“The couple has to decide on a budget, what type of trip they’d like - one with romantic, leisurely activities or a location with lots of sightseeing - and work out all the details ahead of time,” he says. “A travel agent can provide all the necessary data, from the costs to the type of resort or hideaway best suited to the couple.”

Some of Schmitt’s suggestions include Bermuda — only two hours from Newark. But the time of year should be considered since Bermuda’s water is chilly until April, rains begin in October and the winter can be quite cool. Hawaii is popular all year but a bit rainy from January to March. One-week

package trips are available to Hawaii.Disney World is a favorite honeymoon

spot with its super hotels, water-skiing and tennis. Even if the couple has been there before, there are always new things to see.

Seven-day cruises depart from Florida or the islands and the prices are all inclusive so there are no surprise $100 dinners or cover charges for shows. Europe is a good consideration but on the expensive side. The package tours are usually the best buys and make a European trip more affordable.

“Cancun, Mexico, is the best year-round buy, ’ Schmitt notes, “because too many hotels were built for the present economy. A couple can get a seven-day package, airfare and hotel accommodations for under $600 each.”

Three or four day cruises can cost as little as a trip to the Poconos. If the budget is very limited, bed-and-breakfast or small inns right in New Jersey may be right for the couple. But whatever destination is chosen, the honeymoon should allow the time for the couple to focus on each other and relax after the wedding.

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Homewares Ltd. offers ideas for choosing the right gift

What do today’s brides and grooms want as wedding gifts?

If you’re looking for ideas for that perfect present, there’s no place like Homewares Ltd. — a dream come true for newlyweds and “wedding shoppers” alike. Not only is the store filled with everything from glassware and cookware to tables, chairs and closet systems, but it’s a pleasure to browse in its fascinating atmosphere.

Homewares Ltd. is located in the Galleria Building, 2-40 Bridge Ave., Red Bank (across from Danny’s). Owner Alan Hudson explains the history of the 100-year-old building includes its use as a manufacturing plant for World War I and II uniforms. The brick walls, high ceilings and lofty architecture attest to its former use as a factory and make it a fun place to shop. Merchandise is attractively displayed within several rooms. For customers’ convenience, there’s a large parking lot adjacent to the building.

Homewares, Ltd. features the finest, best quality products with everyday, low prices. Hudson’s philosophy is to keep the prices low year round, rather than offering periodic sales. “I’d feel like I was cheating my customers if I sold an item one day at a higher price, and the next day at a lower one,” he adds. “Manufacturer outlet pricing is offered all the time.”

With an interesting array of merchandise at Homewares Ltd., gift-giving is made easy. A bridal registry is also available, or, if you’d prefer the couple to make their own decisions, gift certificates can be purchased.

Picture frames and photo albums are popular gifts and there’s no better place to find the style and size you want than at Homewares Ltd. One large rooom is filled with fram es — from m in iatures to poster frames, in lucite, silver, brass, gold-tone, wood and more.

In selecting glassware or stemware for the newlyweds, Hudson notes that today’s more informal lifestyle minimizes the need for a great variety of glass types and sizes. A growing interest in entertaining graciously encourages the use of stemmed glasses on a day-to-day basis and the large selection will blend with any taste, from traditional to contemporary. Young couples seem to enjoy glassware that doesn’t have to be treated with kid gloves, they like ones that can be placed in the dishwasher. Homewares Ltd. has glasses of all types and to fit any budget. “The water goblet, an all-purpose wine glass and sherbert or champagne glasses are the most popular,” Hudson explains.

Cooking will be a pleasure with Homeware’s quality pots, pans, utensils and gadgets, plus cookbooks to help give the newlywed recipe ideas. Start cooking with Calphalon cookware — complete sets are sold or buy individual pieces...all at the everyday, low prices.

Dinette sets feature beautiful, solid maple tables that are manufactured exclusively for Homewares Ltd. If an unusual size table is needed, it can be custom made. Whether the decor is country or contemporary, these tables and chairs will be a focal point of any kitchen or dining room. They’re color coordinated and for a truly unique look, Hudson has artists available to paint or stencil a design or wallpaper pattern on tables, bar stools or chairs to blend with any interior.

Another room at Homewares Ltd. has closet systems to provide efficient use of space. “If people call a closet expert into their homes, the cost is usually $100 per linear foot,” Hudson explains. “Just bring in your measurements and we will help you design a system for approximately 60 percent less and our systems are easy to install.”

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f o r m e m o r i e sA wedding cake will make some of your

“sweetest” wedding memories, so choose a gorgeous cake made expressly for you and your bridegroom.

Charming customs have surrounded the tradition of wedding cakes for centuries. Bridesmaids once believed they would dream of the man they would marry if a morsel of cake were tucked in a stocking under their pillow. And, today, for good luck, brides and brodegrooms freeze the top layer for sharing on their first anniversary.

This popular ritual can be made even more special when your cake is made to order. The top layer - saved to savor after your first year of marriage - is especially fun to select as a couple.

For example, you might choose a favorite flavor - such as carrot or chocolate cake - or it might be filled with raspberry jam.

To ensure that your cake stays moist and delicious, package the top layer carefully to store in the freezer. Wrap it airtight - first in plastic wrap, then in heavy-duty aluminum foil - and place the cake in a rigid box to protect delicate decorations.

Another way to individualize your cake is with beautiful ornaments and accessories by giftware designer Ellen Williams. These cherished keepsakes are beautifully made with laces and trims, and each ornament can be mixed and matched with fresh flowers, greenery or any other accessories in her designer series.

The Ellen Williams’ Designer Series of Cake Top Ornaments, along with many other cake ornaments and accessories, is available exclusively through Wilton Enterprises, a leader in wedding cake design and decoration for more than a quarter of a century.

Ask your bakery for details or write to Wilton, 2240 W. 75th St., Woodridge, 111. 60517, or call I-(708) 963-7100.

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U n d e r s t a n d i n g w i l l b r i d g e g a p i n M a y - D e c e m b e r m a r r i a g e sWhen Cupid takes aim at a man and than her bridegroom’s. Older women are junior, was surprised by his insistence that dancing to is a challenge to some “age-g£When Cupid takes aim at a man and

woman, he doesn’t always examine their vital statistics first.

That’s why some brides find themselves marching down the aisle to marry men who are significantly older - or younger - than themselves.

While age is seldom an obstacle to these couples’ love, an article in a recent issue of “Bride’s” Magazine suggests that it does have a subtle yet strong impact on marriage.

Author Miriam Arond addresses some of the special challenges that lie ahead for these “age-gap” couples:

Parenting: A bride may find her “biological clock” ticking much faster, or louder,

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than her bridegroom’s. Older women are often eager to have children long before their husbands feel ready to become fathers.

A younger woman who marries a man with children from a previous marriage may find that her desire to start a family right away isn’t reciprocated. And the pressure can come from him, too - especially if he’s older and wants to spend time with his children while he’s still young, healthy and energetic.

Money: Should money be spent on momentary pleasures, or invested towards a secure and comfortable future? Older and younger partners’ views often clash when it comes to cash. .

Felice, a woman 12 years her husband’s

junior, was surprised by his insistence that they invest in life insurance, plan for retirement, and make up a will. “I wouldn’t have thought about these things if he hadn’t brought them up,” she said.

Health: Concerns for a partner’s health invade every marriage, and they can be particularly troublesome if he or she is much older. A younger wife may find herself nagging her husband to have regular checkups, watching what he eats, and worrying if she’ll be alone when she gets older.

Cultural background: People who grew up in the ’50s, ’60s or ’70s often have dramatically different perspectives on everything from politics to morality to humor. Even finding music that both partners enjoy

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dancing to is a challenge to some “age-gap” couples.

Spending time with the other’s friends can be disorienting, too, when they seem more like parents (or children) than peers.

Jealousy: Jealousy is seldom an issue early in the marriage. But a partner who turns 40 while the other is barely 30 may fear that he or she will begin to look for a more youthful companion.

Couples who learn to respect each other’s differences rather than challenge them will find that love overcomes many contradictions. While it may be true that love is blind, “age-gap” couples who open their eyes to the issues that lie ahead can smooth the path to a happier marriage.

Diversity, value lead way in today’s honeymoon trendsThe key trends for honeymoons in the

’90s are diversity and value, so destinations and resorts are enticing honeymooners with 1992 vacations that cater to every style and budget.

Newlyweds who like being on the go can enjoy world-class scuba diving, snorkeling, windsurfing, hiking, fishing and sailing on the Netherlands Antilles island of Bonaire. There’s even a learn-to-dive honeymoon package.

With no traffic lights and more pink flamingos than people, Bonaire is a perfect getaway-from-it-all honeymoon destination.

Island properties offer a range of honeymoon packages, starting as low as $877 per person for an eight-day/seven-night stay, through December.

For more information, contact any travel agent or the Tourism Corporation of Bonaire at 800-U-BONAIR/826-8247.

Peter Island Resort & Yacht Harbour, an

1,800-acre private island Caribbean retreat is perfect for couples seeking a luxurious getaway. With only 50 guest rooms and five beaches, newlyweds are assured total seclusion.

The seven-night Island Romance package is available June 1-Dec. 20, and includes all meals, full use of the resort’s facilities, romantic day sail, airport transfers and more. Package rates, per couple, are $2,580 for ocean view rooms, and $3,350 for beach front rooms. For more information and reservations, call. 800-346-4451 or 616-7766456.

Set amid 2,000 acres in New York’s historic Hudson and Delaware valleys, The Concord Resort Hotel on Kiamesha Lake has been a favorite among honeymooners for more than 50 years.

Literally dozens of activities are available to honeymooners. The sports-oriented can enjoy 45 holes of championship golf, including the world-famed “Monster” course, a

40-court indoor/outdoor tennis complex, an 8,000-square foot fitness center, indoor and outdoor pools, horseback riding, and more.

Together with fine dining and top-name entertainm ent, two bars, a d isco and lounges, The Concord promises non-stop excitement for newlyweds. For rate and package information, call 800-431-3850.

The island retreat formerly owned by Julio Iglesias is an exotic setting for a new hideaway resort called Hana Iti in a secluded corner of French Polynesia.

Situated on 54 acres of stunning terrain, the resort is located on the island of Hua- hine, 110 miles northwest of Tahiti.

Hana Iti offers 26 cliff-hanging thatched fares (villas) with private gardens, outdoor jacuzzis and panoramic views of the lagoon and ocean.

Valid through Dec. 31, a nightly rate of $700 per couple includes everything from com plim entary water sports to a well- stocked refrigerator in each room.

For more information, call Resorts Management Inc., 800-225-4255 or 212-6964566.

The historic Equinox Resort in Manchester Village, Vt., is New England’s most scenic and diverse vacation destination.

The Equinox offers year-round sporting and cultural activities and attractions. Tennis, swimming, hiking, biking, golf and much more are available on the 1,100-acre resort or nearby.

The resort’s honeymoon package, featuring three nights deluxe lodging, with an upgrade to a suite when available, is priced at $257 per person through May 22, and $277 per person, May 23 through Sept. 18.

The package includes a complimentary bottle of champagne and flowers, use of the fitness center with a complimentary massage or herbal wrap, and use of mountain bikes in season.

For reservations, call the Equinox Resort, 800-362-4747 or 802-362-4700.

B 1 2 JANUARY 22, 1992r THE INDEPENDENT

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s e c o n d - t i m e r s f a c eLove, in many cases, is better the second

time around.As mature adults, you know what you

want, and you know how to go about getting it.

Naturally you want your wedding to reflect your good sense as well as your newfound happiness.

Most couples would like a simple second wedding, but things often get complicated.

Should you, for example, invite your former in-laws? If his divorce is not final, is it OK to wear your engagement ring? And who pays for what?

Let common sense reign. If you’re fond of your former husband’s parents (after all, they’re your children’s grandparents), by all means invite them - providing you’re confident they’ll feel at ease and wish you joy.

Be sensitive to the feelings of people from past relationships. You can accept this ring but not wear it in public as long as he’s legally someone else’s husband.

As for wedding expenses, spare your parents - especially if your first was lavish. Couples who remarry typically plan and pay for the wedding themselves.

New etiquette books address issues common to second-timers. You’ll find advice on everything from the wording of invitations to whether bridal showers are appropriate (they’re not; but “parties in honor o f...” are OK).

“Emily Post’s Etiquette: A Guide to Modem Manners” by Elizabeth L. Post (Harper & Row) even suggests what to do with the diamonds in your first wedding ring.

“Although the wardrobe departments of Hollywood and TV-land often don’t seem to realize it, a woman marrying even for the fourth time should emote a sense of dignity appropriate for the occasion,” advises Leti- tia Baldrige in her “Complete Guide to the New Manners for the ’90s” (Rawson Associates).

Second-time brides will want to avoid a face veil and train. Wearing white is OK, but ivory or shades of pastel are preferable; Elizabeth Taylor, you may recall, recently wore yellow. Red and black are inappropriate for all but the avant-garde.

Gowns for remarrying brides may be short or long, depending on the time of day and formality of the occasion. Crisply tailored styles seem to be replacing those that are ornate, beaded and bodyhugging. Think classical: fitted bodices, full skirts, sparing use of beads and lace.

In general, dresses are elegant, feminine and above all, flattering to the bride. The attire of the groom and attendants should harmonize with the bride’s.

Where do you shop for your dress? Bridal

boutiques, department stores (check the formalwear department), resale boutiques and, for creative sew-it-yourselfers, yardage shops.

Bridal fairs offer showings of the latest in bridal attire, plus displays and eshibits by wedding consultants, hotels, bands, banquet facilities, jewelers, stationers, travel agents and more.

“Neither of us espected any financial problems,” says Curtis Hartman in Investment V ision m agazine. “After all, we weren’t kids; we both had Cuisinarts and IRAs, patio furniture and investment portfolios.”

But Hartman discovered that many who remarry find themselves at odds over financial matters. Fortunately, he and his second wife sorted out their differences with the assistance of a competent financial counselor.

Another way to avoid money misunderstandings is with a prenuptial agreement. Although some see the desire for a “prenup” as an indication of mistrust, it actually can be a valuable tool for confronting and rooting out sources of potential conflict.

When you’re happily planning a wedding, it’s easy to ignore issues from the past that need to be dealt with. You may have anger toward a former spouse, for example, that could undermine your current relationship. Don’t delay seeking help from professional counselors, clinics or support groups.

His children know all about evil stepmothers. You’d rather be perceived as a modern Mary Poppins.

Start off right: Involve the children, yours and his, in the wedding ceremony.

Here’s a suggestion from Bride’s & Your New Home magazine; it’s called the “Family Medallion Ceremony” and was developed by the Rev. Roger Coleman of Kansas City, Mo.:

“After the newlyweds exchange rings, their children join them at the altar. During the five-minute ceremony that follows, the couple places a medal around the neck of each child, while pledging to love and care for them.”

Children should be reassured before the wedding about things that concern them.

Don’t feel guilty if the kids want to go along on your honeymoon but you’d rather they didn’t. (According to Post, one child pleaded with his mother, “I’ll sit very quietly on the end of the moon.”)

You might compromise, if you like, and include the children in the second half of your trip.

You’ve announced your nuptials and suddenly your ex-spouse seems to have no end of problems and wants you to help.

“Nurturing an ex-spouse is no longer your responsibility,” advises Bride’s & Yow New Home. “The less involved you are, the better you’ll feel. Recognize the meddling for what it is: an inability or unwillingness to let go of you and your past.”

Your current relationship is what matters; commit yourself to making it work and to creating a healthy blended family.

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Picture this: a bride orders her bouquet and consults an etiquette guide from her home computer. Across town, her fiance can be found making honeymoon arrangements through an on-line travel service.

Couples all across the United States are using their personal computers to plan their weddings. They’re using spreadsheets for budgeting and databases for guest lists; creating desktop-published newsletters announcing the event; and using on-line services to research etiquette issues, register for gifts and check the weather for the big day.

Eileen Finn of Omaha says, “In planning our wedding, my fiance fine-tuned the budget with a spreadsheet program, while I handled the database and guest list and registered for gifts on line.”

Much of the popularity of on-line services can be attributed to their time- and money- saving benefits.

A new wedding primer on the PRODIGY service allows couples to plan and shop for their wedding from the comfort of their own home computer. Written from the point of view of both the bride and bridegroom and the invited guest, the service’s “Weddings” feature is easy to use and can help to save time and money.

The wedding primer answers etiquette questions, offers guidelines to organize the wedding and reception, and allows you to shop for items that will be delivered to your home or another address. Items such as china and flatware are available with lowest-price guarantees.

Brides can even order additional items in the shopping section, including “ Love” postage stamps and “Thank you” cards. Couples can search through listings of songs and find options for their wedding music.

There's a section “For the Invited Guest” with information such as guest etiquette and

protocol, shower and wedding gifts, and “what to wear.”

Wedding guests can also review and select from a smorgasbord of gifts available through any of the dozens of shops and catalogs on the service. •

Couples also can use a travel guide to plan their honeymoons. They can book their airline tickets and hotel and rental car reservations. Special features include a “Cruise Scan” and “Condo Network” for more private honeymoons.

Checklists are important for such a big event, and some on-line services even guide couples through particular items to take care of one to two years before the wedding, six months before the date, and then right up to the day of the event.

“There is no doubt that a computer is a great help in planning a wedding,” notes Peter Kelley of Washington D.C. “With assistance from our friends, we created a desktop-published newsletter complete with old photos.

“In researching where to go for the honeym oon, we posted a m essage on the PRODIGY travel bulletin board, asking if anyone had been to Costa Rica and Mexico.

“We received terrific information and tips from others about Costa Rica,” he adds, “and so that’s where we went. We had a fabulous time traveling through many unknown areas.”

Many online services work with IBM PC and compatible computers of Apple Macintosh computers, and information is available in computer stores nationwide. Some on-line services charge for usage by the minute or hour. Others, like PRODIGY, offer flat-rate pricing for most features, regardless of usage. Prodigy maintains a special toll- free consumer information number: l-(800) PRODIGY.

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D e c i s i o n s h o u l d b e u n a n i m o u s

w h e n i t c o m e s t o h o n e y m o o nTerry, a bride-to-be from Cincinnati, had

always dreamed of a Caribbean honeymoon spent strolling along romantic beaches and shopping in open-air markets.

Her fiance, Eric, had set his sights on the roulette wheels and heart-shaped hot tubs in Las Vegas. So, to “be nice,” Terry agreed to take a gamble. Big mistake. She got trumped instead of suntanned - and she blamed Eric.

A honeymoon should be the trip of a lifetime, for both partners. But so many expectations and emotions are built into the experience that, without a few precautions, it can become a minefield of disappointments.

To avoid the most common honeymoon pitfalls, “Bride’s” magazine offers these important tips:

1. Be honest with each other. If you go along with your mate’s choice to appease him or her, it can lead to quarrels and resentment later on. Instead, work together to find an agreeable compromise. A honeymoon in Aruba, Puerto Rico, or St. Maarten would have let Eric try his luck while Terry sunned and shopped.

2. Don’t expect non-stop romance. Since it will take time to wind down from all the wedding excitement, make intimacy and fun a priority.

3. Don’t forget your sense of humor. Honeymoons take place in the real world, where waiters spill soup and luggage can go astray. Laughing through the bumps will get your marriage off on the right foot.

4. Don’t try to do too much. Five Hawaiian islands in one week is madness. A better idea is to spend the first few days relaxing and rediscovering each other.

5. Feel free to spend some time away from your partner. Scout out the local cafes or collect shells along the beach while your

A h o n e y m o o n s h o u ld b e t h e tr ip o f a l i f e t im e , fo r b o th p a r tn e r s . B u t s o m a n y e x p e c t a t i o n s a n d e m o t i o n s a r e b u ilt in to t h e e x p e r i e n c e th a t , w ith o u t a f e w p r e c a u t io n s , it c a n b e c o m e a m in e f ie ld o f d i s a p p o in t m e n t s .

partner naps, scuba dives or relaxes.6. Don’t under-budget. Even if you’re

heading for an all-inclusive resort, put together a contingency fund.

7. Check with a travel agent or tourist bureau to find out which official papers (visa, passport, birth certificate) are required for your destination well before your departure. And be sure that all travel documents are accurate, up to date, and in hand at least one week before you leave.

8. Let hotel staff know that you’re honeymooners. They may offer champagne, invite you to a newlyweds’ cocktail party, or even upgrade your room to a suite. No need to shy away from socializing, either - other honeymooners might key you in on hidden treasures, such as a local nightclub or secluded cove.

9. Be prepared for on-site expenses. If you’ve used credit cards to cover pre-wedding costs, be sure you’re well enough under your credit limit to pay for honeymoon purchases. Also, don’t overlook small expenses — such as international phone calls, gift-shop items, and laundry service - which can ambush your budget.


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i s p r i z e d f o r b e a u t yFor centuries, the pearl has been a symbol

o f love and purity, prized for both its beauty and inherent value.

Long a favorite adornment of brides - according to legend, a great Hindu god presented a single, exquisite pearl to his daughter on her wedding day - cultured pearl jewelry is the perfect complement to every bride's ensemble.

In fact, according to Denise O’Donoghue, jewelry editor o f “ Bride’s” magazine, “ Pearls are the number one choice for bridal accessories. More than 50 percent of our readers will wear pearls - in the form of earrings, bracelets and/or necklaces - on their wedding day.”

O’Donoghue identifies several reasons for the popularity of cultured pearl jewelry, pointing out that these accessories are examples of high-quality jewelry that feels very special, and yet people also feel comfortable wearing it.

The bride also knows that it will wear well into her lifetime, and that it also can be passed down to future generations.

Indeed, with the current emphasis on traditionally styled fashions and back-lo-basics accessorizing, cultured pearl jewelry is a particularly appropriate choice for the wedding day - and be’yond.

Cultured pearls (which, like the natural pearl, are grown in live oysters), will maintain a long-lasting beauty and value.

Imitation pearls, on the other hand, are made almost entirely of synthetic - and sometimes organic - chemicals, and therefore have no intrinsic value.

It is important to select the best-quality cultured pearl jewelry that you can afford. Look for a bright, clear lustre and a deep inner glow.

Try to choose pearls that are relatively free of surface blemishes (cracks, bumps or blisters), which can detract from the overall beauty and may shorten the life of the pearl.

When selecting cultured pearls for the bride, it also is important to match the length and style to the design of the gown.

Off-the-shoulder or scooped-neck gowns are best accentuated by one- to three-strand princess or choker length cultured pearl necklaces, while high or closed-neck gowns call for longer strands of pearls to create a smooth, slim silhouette.

The bride’s skin tone should also be taken into consideration when selecting pearls.

Generally, women with light hair and fair complexions tend to look best in cultured pearls with a slight rose tint, while cultured pearls in creamy, off-white shades complement darker hair and skin tones.

With the wide variety of cultured pearl accessories to choose from, it’s easy to enjoy the convenience of one-stop shopping for keepsakes to be presented to the members of the bridal party.

Bridesmaids will be delighted with presents of cultured pearl pendants, bracelets or earrings, while cultured pearl tie tacks, cuff links or shirt studs are appropriate choices for ushers.

Whatever the final selections, cultured pearls add a special touch of radiance to the bride’s special day.

And, perhaps best of all, their beauty - and value - will continue to be enjoyed for many years to com?. ,u .«

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Volunteers offer help to functionally illiterateT u t o r s t e a c h E n g l i s h

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b a s i c r e a d i n g s k i l l sBy Christine Menapace

Imagine not being able to read stories to your children, street signs when you drive, or even normal household bills.

It sounds impossible, but according to the Literacy Volunteers of America, this is the harsh reality for 15 to 20 percent o f all adults in Monmouth County.

There are 40,000 adults in Monmouth County who finished no more than eight grades, and most of them are functionally illiterate. To be “functionally illiterate” means that a person cannot read enough to get along well in our society.

Harry Scher is a volunteer with LVA- Monmouth County, an affiliate o f the national, non-profit organization founded in 1962 that offers free tutoring to people age 16 or over. According to Scher, LVA-MC has around 80 to 90 volunteers who tutor approximately 90 people. Although the number sounds im pressive, he added, “That’s not even a drop in the bucket.”

Scher said LVA-MC has basically two types of tutors - those who teach English as a second language and those who teach basic reading. English as a second language (ESL), Scher said, is geared to foreign-born immigrants who need to speak, understand, read and write English. Scher said LVA-MC usually has “no problems attracting ESL learners,” because they are not afraid to come forward and say they need help.

Basic reading is designed for American- born adults who don’t know how to read and write. Although the tutoring is free, entirely confidential and one-on-one, Scher said the program often has problems attracting people, because one of the most difficult things facing persons who are illiterate is getting them to admit to themselves that they need help.

“They don’t want to come out of the closet and say, ‘Hey, I’m 40 or 50 years old, and I don’t know how to read or write,’ ” he said. “That’s the problem, how do we get those folks, how do we get them to say, ‘I’m going to face up to it’... that’s the toughest part.”

Scher said a reason why many people may not admit they don’t know how to read is because of the stigma attached, but added, “It’s no disgrace to admit you don’t know how to read and write ... it’s not your fault, it’s the system’s fault.”

Scher said he personally feels the school system is at fault to a great extent because “they simply push the kids through.”

He added, “It’s pitiful - 16-year-old kids barely finishing eighth grade.”

When asked how someone who is illiterate could possibly function in today’s society, Scher said they have great memories and are experts at finding intelligent ways to hide their handicap, adding that it’s amazing the lengths to which people will go.

He said he knows a functionally illiterate warehouse worker, who received a list of things to pick out from his boss. Upon receipt of the list, the man told his boss he forgot his glasses that day, even though he had them in his pocket, and had his wife read him the list later.

Scher said spouses usually know o f the illiteracy; however, children usually do not. When the children do discover the illitera

cy, Scher said, they sometimes serve as the catalyst for getting their parent help. Most people come to LVA-MC through referrals, he added.

For instance, Scher pointed out, an illiterate person would not be able to read this article; however, someone who knows the illiterate might read it and refer the person to LVA-MC.

Scher spends much of his LVA-MC tutoring time working with a drug rehabilitation program called “New Hope,” located on the grounds of Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital. One of his success stories, Scher said, was a 17-year-old who had dropped out of school in the sixth grade and had a very poor reading level.

His English teacher at the program told Scher he was extremely introverted and quiet and never participated in class. After spending five months with Scher, reading about events in the Persian Gulf because he was fascinated by them, Scher said his teacher commented that he was now willing to participate in class.

LVA-MC tries to work with people on things they’re interested in, said Scher. Meeting times which are convenient for the person needing help are arranged, and the program is entirely free and confidential. The minimum amount o f commitment LVA-MC asks from the volunteer is two hours a week for one year.

If anyone you know is functionally illiterate, you can contact LVA-MC at 571-0209.

HELPING OTHERS TO READP h o t o g r a p h b y R ic h S c h u l t z

Harry Scher, a volunteer with the Literacy Volunteers of America-Monmouth County, said there are nearly 40,000 adults in Monmouth County who are functionally illiterate.

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L o c a l s c h o o l s

g e a r p r o g r a m s

t o w a r d y o u n g s t e r sBy Marilyn Duff

HAZLET — Computer education in Hazlet public schools has filtered all the way down to first grade, where computer programs are used to enhance instruction.

Mary Federico, computer teacher at Cove Road and Lillian Drive schools, said that all students in grades one through five have approximately 40 minutes of computer education once a week, and it’s something they “really look forward to.”

In the upper three grades, the computer class period this year is being used primarily as a supplemental math lab to enhance students’ math skills, a district-wide goal.

Students are challenged with picture problems which they cannot solve unless they get their math problems right. The first- and second-graders also use the computers to develop thinking skills and to build words.

Basically, the program enhances academic learning. “For some reason,” Federico, who works very closely with classroom teachers, said students “think it’s a game,” and they enjoy it. “I don’t think they make the correlation that they’re learning from it,” she added.

So how do the youngest students adapt to computer learning? In the beginning of the year, Federico said she teaches them to use the keyboard, which, because of the children’s tiny hands, requires adaptation.

A lot of the students are already familiar with computers from their homes and from popular, computer games. She said she did have one child who was afraid of the computer and would cry. It turned out she didn’t like the accompanying sounds, said Federico, so the problem was solved by just turning off the sound.

At Cove Road School, the computer room is set up with 15 individual computers, and the walls are decorated with special computer-printed awards and other information. Federico has a library of about 100 programs to choose from, most of which have child-oriented titles. One of Federico’s favorites is the “Muncher” series.

‘F o r s o m e r e a s o n , ( s t u d e n t s ) th in k it ( t h e c o m p u t e r p r o g r a m ) i s a g a m e . I d o n ’t th in k t h e y m a k e t h e c o r r e la t io n th a t t h e y ’r e le a r n in g fr o m it .’

M a r y F e d e r i c o c o m p u t e r t e a c h e r

There is also “Stickybear,” “Speedway” math and assorted other programs designed to help children learn everything from math, writing and language arts to geography, social studies and even song writing. One of the social studies programs, geared to fifth-graders, deals with expeditions, such as traveling across country in 1857 to Oregon City.

The program challenges the children to figure out how to survive the cross-country trek and at the same time, arrive within a specified time period.

It even goes so far as to have the player plan his own funeral - in case he doesn’t survive the difficult journey - by deciding such things as whether he wants a minister and whether the next of kin should be notified.

Much of the computer learning is geared toward rewards. By completing requirements predetermined by the teacher, in some cases, students are rewarded with an opportunity to play a computer game.

For example, a geography program consisting of eight different lesson plans designed to help students identify and locate states, spell and abbreviate the names correctly, and name and locate the capital and other major cities, has a reward game called “Snakebite.”

Once students achieve the predetermined score, they get to play this game, whose object is to avoid the snake three times. The game, like the learning programs, has different levels o f difficulty.

Cove Road Principal Anthony Bruno has also taken a liking to the computer games, said Federico, but “gets frustrated” because some students can beat him on a “Speedway” math program.

Federico, who spends half her week at Lillian Drive and the other half at Cove Road, has been teaching in the Hazlet dis-

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TO THE FUTUREP h o t o g r a p h b y R ic h S c h u l t z

Second-grader Regina O’Connor and first-grader Chris Salerno, both first-piace winners in a contest sponsored by a Minnesota computer-software company, enjoy a game in the computer classroom at Cove Road School, Hazlet. Contestants drew pictures of what they think technology in schools will look like in the future.trict for 21 years. She began teaching the ent learning levels. Besides learning mathcomputer classes approximately five years ago, she said, because she had a general interest in computer-enhanced education.

Initially, computers were used in the district to enhance basic skills instruction and were expanded to regular instruction about seven or eight years ago, she said.

Eventually, she believes computer education will be part of every school’s regular curriculum. Currently, the state has no special certification for computer education, she said.

Teachers who specialize in that area are only required to have an elementary education degree.

She said she never gets bored, but sometimes is frustrated when a program she plans to teach “totally flops,” because it is too difficult for the students.

On the other hand, she said sometimes she’ll tell students that a program is confusing, thinking it will be difficult for students to grasp, and the students will tell her, “No, it’s not.”

Federico believes that students learn a lot faster through computer-enhanced teaching. All of the programs can be geared to differ-

on the classroom’s 15 computers, they learn spelling, write stories and create accompanying pictures, all of which can be printed out, and even learn vocabulary and thinking skills.

“Basically, we reinforce” classroom learning, said Federico. Her Cove Road students recently entered a contest sponsored by Minnesota Educational Computing Company, a computer software company, and to her great surprise, she had eight winners.

The students were asked to create a picture answering the question, “What do you think technology in schools will look like in the future?”

Christopher Salerno, who won $50 for his entry in the grade K-l category, traced his father’s hand and then drew a small handheld computer in the hand.

The other first-place winner, Regina O’Connor, who won $50 for her grade 2-3 entry, had an even more far-out idea. She drew a picture of a dog being walked by a computer-controlled leash.

The other winners were: Ann Marie Pe- trizzo, second place, Cynthia Chang, third place, both grades 2-3; and honorable mentions went to Keira Werner, grades K-l, Cara Biglock, 2-3, Thomas Oddo, 2-3, and Brian Feliciano, 4-6.

D r i v e t o h e l p p r o m o t e e d u c a t i o n

The Lloyd Road Elementary School Parent Teacher Organization, in partnership with Future Chevrolet/Geo, will begin its “Driving for Education” project on Monday.

Visit the showroom of Future Chevrolet/Geo and take a test drive vehicle especially for this project. You will be asked to complete a proof-of-drive certificate. At the end of the week, the certificates will be tallied and prizes for encyclopedias, audio/visual equipment and

Apple computers will be awarded to the school, compliments of Future Chevrolet/Geo.

The hours of the project are: 10 a.m. to noon, 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Monday- Thursday; 10 a.m.-noon and 2-6 p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. The project will run through Feb. 1.

The public is invited to help the Lloyd Road School PTO with this project by stopping in at the showroom on Route 34 and South Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen, at the above hours for a test drive.

Computers enable pupils to learn while having fun


Club aims to teach global awareness

P h o t o g r a p h b y R i c h S c h u l t zSAVE THE EARTHHolmdel High School’s Save Our Mother Earth (SOME) Club is engaged in a number of environmentalist and humanitarian activities. SOME core leaders are (l-r) Emily Marks, Tamara Latawiez, Gina Miele and Jodi Kantor (standing).

B I L LS A N D F O R DENVIRONMENT^

D e v e l o p m e n t

m u s t b e c u r b e d

Tim othy VanderSloop, suburbanite, commuter, dropped his briefcase, sat down on the curb and cried like a baby. He couldn’t find his home - or the wife, two kids, cocker spaniel and canary named Pag- liacci that went with it.

That may not seem unusual, except that Tim was cold sober. He was lost, victim of an urban sprawl that had exploded while he wasn’t looking.

He couldn’t even find the street his house was on. It was something like Meadowview or Meadowlark, he thought. Or maybe it was Larkview or Larchview. He couldn’t quite remember. He had lived there two weeks and hadn’t committed it to memory.

He should have noticed when he walked to the station that morning that things had changed during the week he’d been laid up with the flu. There were so many new houses, all looking pretty much alike. When he got off the 6:12, he started home the way he had memorized: down three streets, then a right, over two streets, and it’s the third house on the left from the comer.

He walked into a house whose occupants he’d never seen before.

Someone, Tim realized, had built more houses since he last oriented himself. He tried the fourth house, and the fifth - more strangers. The name on the street sign at the comer was unfamiliar. Someone, he realized, had built some more streets, too.

He started to wander. Two passers-by and two policemen tried to help him, but were unsuccessful.

Three hours, many streets and countless houses later, he knew he had walked a wide circle and was back where he started.

As he sat there weeping, the two friendly policemen came by again and he went with them to headquarters to get out of the cold.

At last report, Tim was living in a Holmdel motel and running ads in the local “Lost and Found” columns. His wife saw one and wrote him a letter. But the mailbox that used to be two streets down and half a block over was now four streets down and a block and a half over, and she hadn’t been able to find it.

All of which may seem to have little to do with the subject matter of this column - open space, wildlife and the like. But Tim’s rapid, fictional transition from exurbanite to ex-exurbanite is only a little exaggerated. Unless we can put a rein on the sprawl, we’ll soon have precious little of our subject matter left hereabouts.

Strong northeast winds were a major factor of the storm tides that wreaked coastal havoc 11 days ago. Another condition that contributed to the damage was one I didn’t see mentioned in any of the storm reports: It was the period of the new moon, a tide maker in itself.

Next Sunday, we’ll get the other astronomical tide raiser - the full moon. This time, the moon will be at perigee, its closest approach to Earth - a sort of lunar doublewhammy. Not serious, really, unless we get easterly gales again.

Bill Sandford o f Matawan, a retired new spaper associate editor, has been writing about nature and conservation in Monmouth County since 1952.

H i g h s c h o o l g r o u p

f o c u s e s o n s o c i a l ,

e n v i r o n m e n t a l n e e d sBy Mark Rondeau

HOLMDEL — The students in Holmdel High School’s Save Our Mother Earth (SOME) Club are “hard workers” who “do great things,” said their faculty adviser, teacher Anita Riportella.

The environmental group was founded in 1990 and is in its third year of existence, said member Jodi Kantor, one o f the group’s leaders. The group has 60 members at the school, she added. Other group leaders include Tamara Latawiec, Gina Miele and Emily Marks, she continued.

The group was founded to address environmental and social needs. It focuses on “global awareness” — concern for the earth and the people who inhabit it, Kantor said.

“You can’t care about the earth without caring about the people who inhabit it,” she added.

The club prides itself on freedom of participation, Latawiec said.

“Anyone can join at anytime and involve himself (or)- herself in any activities,” she added. “In fact, we encourage members to generate their own ideas, activities and fund-raisers.”

One of the group’s environmental committees is the Rain Forest and Forest Destruction Committee. This is led by Gina Miele, along with committee heads and project coordinators Lauren Rubin and Raina Bhjule.

Last year, the committee helped to buy acres of rain forests with money raised through a SOME festival. The group also sent many petitions to senators about environmental legislation before Congress. Another committee-sponsored activity last year was Rain Forest Action Week, where information was handed out and informative games were set up in the high school commons, Miele said.

This year, the committee is working toward a large festival in the spring, and will plant trees around the high school. The group will also sell small plants on Arbor Day, she added.

SOME’s pollution project’s goals are cleaning up the environment, promoting awareness and encouraging community involvement to reduce pollution, said Tamara Latawiec, pollution adviser.

Present activities include testing Holm- del’s stream waters in conjunction with Holmdel’s Environmental Commission for analysis of possible pollutants, she added.

Environmental Commission member Larry Fink recently reported on the status of the Holmdel Streams Water Quality Project to Riportella.

More than 30 volunteers working with members of the Environmental Commission have gathered water samples from 11 streams in Holmdel, Fink said. The purpose of the project - partially funded through a matching grant from the state Department of Environmental Protection and Energy - is to establish “bench mark levels for various parameters of our streams and to determine if there are any problems due to either point or non-point source pollution,” he added.

In addition to SOME members, others participating in the project include the St. John Vianney High School’s “Earth Alert” environmental club and several adults and

high school teachers, he continued.Pollution project managers are Robin

Kappy and Steve Un, Latawiec said. Other proposed activities include a beach cleanup, a recycling program, an environmental fair providing information and activities, and an art contest, she added.

The group’s humanitarian action encompasses all forms of social action, Kantor said. Humanitarian initiatives so far include a book drive for needy children and a Human Rights Month bulletin board, she continued.

In the planning stages are animal rights information booths and work with the battered women’s shelter. Humanitarian action project coordinators are sophomore Jessica Jewell and senior Beena Jani, Kantor said.

Future SOME projects include a festival/ concert and a children’s environmental fair, she added.

The SOME Homeless Committee consists of students Emily Marks, Jen Sun Woo and Heather Hanson, Marks said. Last month, the committee held a “slave auc

tion” to raise money to help the homeless, she added.

Past projects of the SOME Homeless Committee include trips to the Lunch Break soup kitchen, a canned food drive and a clothing drive, Marks said.

In addition to helping Lunch Break, the Homeless Committee also hopes to get involved with the battered women’s shelter in Hazlet, she added.

“One thing to remember is that homeless people are everyday human beings who are just down on their luck. They are veterans, mothers, fathers, children and whole families,” Marks said. “They have feelings and hopes and dreams, just like you ... No one plans to be homeless: it just happens.”

SOME does not give out awards and special recognition at the end of the year, Latawiec said.

“We feel that motivation should come from w ithin the ind iv id u al instead o f through external materialism,” she added. “Making a positive difference is award enough.”

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Foster father of 24 tells of trials of parenthoodD a d w r i t e s b o o k

t o d e s c r i b e c o n f l i c t s

w i t h s t a t e a g e n c yBy Lauren Jaeger

ABERDEEN — Arnold Herman knows about the joys and heartaches of raising kids. In the span of 14 years, Herman, and his wife, Joyce, were foster parents for 24 teen-agers.

Herman, currently a resident of Cliff- wood Beach, has written and published a book on the trials of being a foster parent.

“It is a story about how this couple ... dealt with the emotional and behavior problems others couldn’t handle,” he said. “It is a story about how they raised these children as their own, and about the rules they had to break to do so.”

However, Herman, who is also the natural father of five, feels that there is much room for improvement in the foster care system under the state Division of Youth and Family Services.

“There is difficulty with the system,” he

said. “There is a tug-of-war over who’s child it is, the agency’s or the parent’s, and over who should be making decisions.”

As a result, the book he wrote, “In Crisis With DYFS” published by Northwest Publishing Co., Utah, focuses on what he feels the conflicts are with the system. “In this home, we made it the premise that the child is our child,” Herman stressed.

Herman is also full-time director of Foster Friends Inc., a foster parent support group that is a statewide organization. The group, which has been in existence since 1984, issues monthly newsletters.

One problem foster parents face is that the relationship that continues with the child’s natural parents is often a turbulent one, and many complain that after a visit, it takes a while for the child to “calm down.”

Another conflict occurs when a teen-ager runs away. “Some are very tough to parent,” he noted.

But one of the biggest problems, Herman said, is the heartbreak that occurs when it is finally time for the foster child to leave.

“With the teen-agers, it’s not so bad because they can return for visits,” he pointed out.

FRIEND OF THE FAMILYP h o t o g r a p h b y R ic h S c h u l t z

Melodie Lamberson (I), 22, was a foster child of Arnold Herman of Cliffwood Beach from the ages of 12 to 18.

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In the Hermans’ case, most of the children resided in his home for years. Only two stayed for less than a year.

“They only stayed for six to eight months,” he explained. “I encouraged them to go back to their parents. I pushed them in that direction because I felt it was where they belonged.”

One daughter, now 22 and still living in the house, arrived when she was only 12 years old. Although she stopped qualifying as a foster child when she turned 18, she has become like a member of the family. Another daughter, still living in the Herman house is now 19 years old, and arrived at age 13.

“There are many rewards of parenting teen-agers,” he said. “You see them go to their first prom, see them graduate from high school, or hear the younger ones come home and say they are in love for the first time.

“It’s also turning someone around who trusts no one, and seeing them turn into someone who loves and trusts,” he added.

Herman first became a foster dad to a distant relative, a 17-year-old girl. The experience was such a positive one, he and his wife decided to try it again. His own chil

dren, now aged 25 to 32, hated the idea, he said.

“At first, there were conflicts between them and the foster children,” he said. “But there were also conflicts between foster children and foster children. There was real rivalry and jealousy.”

The six-bedroom home also has only one bathroom. “That’s the horror story, but they all worked it out,” Herman smiled.

There are approximately 235 foster parent homes in Monmouth County.

Requirements include being at least 18 years old, having a background check and home study made, and at least 10 hours of pre-service training. Even unmarried people can be foster parents.

“As long as you can arrange for care during the hours when you are not there, you can be a parent,” he said.

“Foster parenting is for some people, and not for other people. Some take it seriously, others not so seriously. There are times when it’s great, and there are times-when it stinks,” Herman said. “But if I had to do it all over again, I would.”

To order “In Crisis With DYFS,” send $12.95 to Foster Friends Inc., P.O. Box 276, Keyport 07735, or call 583-1518.

Sixes different from fivesBy now, every mother of a 6-year-old

child knows that some growing has taken place. She knows because her adorable child - who used to be 5 years old - has changed and in its place, she is living with a still- loving but defiant 6-year-old. It’s almost as it was when the child was 2'h years old. “You can’t make me,” acts out the child. His language may be defiant, and you as a parent are having a challenging time living with the child. Thank goodness there is school; at least that’s a partial break for mother.

Every so often, it’s good to review some development that takes place whether you plan for it or not - for knowing the difficult ages gives a parent some prospective from which to stand aside and acknowledge what is happening. Six is such an age. Not only are you as a parent having a rough time, so is the 6-year-old.

How do you like the looks a 6-year-old is capable of throwing your way? How do you like the bedtime tuck-in when all the love comes out and the child nearly asks, “Do you still love me even though I was awful?” Confusing, isn’t it?

Six is an age when children are attempting to define who they are, all the while knowing that mother is important, and that teacher needs to be obeyed. In fact, 6-year- olds may thrive with a strict teacher who sets down the rules and sticks to them.

Because a 6-year-old is still counting on the love of his mother, it’s with her that many battles are fought. Table manners, bed time, and discipline can all seem to come apart when a child reaches his sixth birthday.

Stubborn, bold and brash as he is, six still needs to know that he has some good points that mother and father can mention. You really have to catch him being good, and let him know you noticed - though it may feel like you’ll need a magnifying glass to find good behavior. Sixes want to be best, first, most loved, and have the most and best possession;; otherwise, they get frustrated. It’s funny t[o watch a group of sixes at school attempt to line up. Every one needs to be first. The big lesson is to learn to take turns being first in line.

ARA NUGENTPARENTING

Mention to a group of sixes that the group is going to get in line and gun-shot-like, the whole group will race to the door. The workable technique is to not mention the line until the end of the message, and to call particular children to take their place.

Sixes are operators in the extreme. They are most happy and then most sad. They are dramatic in explaining what has happened - over-exaggerating - making events more than what really happened. “He hit me hard” may be just an incidental bump in passing.

Making a decision about what to wear becomes a problem for many sixes. Mothers wanting a simpler dressing time would do well to set out the clothing the night before, thus giving the child limited choices - the blue or the yellow blouse, the brown or green pants. Stacking the clothing to be worn near the bed, ready for the morning, and involving the child in choosing between two colors makes the job easier for parent and child.

Sixes are not above taking what does not belong to them, and many a parent quakes thinking that their child is stealing. It helps to return the item and make clear that the owner’s permission is needed prior to taking it. Sixes want so much that the intense desire overcomes the developing sense o f ownership and its rules.

Sixes are different from fives - they are harder to live with. Changes have taken place. Seven will be entirely different, so both parent and child know six won’t last forever. That’s nice to count on. Parents wanting to know more can read, “Your Six- Year-Old,” Ames and Ilge, Delacorte Press, New York.

. Ara Nugent is director o f Learning A sso ciates, Fair Haven.


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ELLIOT M. m l ] '

GORE, Ph.D.U F E U N E ^ ^

L e s s e n t r a u m a

o n y o u n g s t e r s

As I noted in last week’s column, the process of separation may have destructive effects upon the children if not handled properly by the parents. The issues are often complicated, and do not have easy solutions. With mutual cooperation between the separating parents, the fallout upon the children may be held to a reasonably manageable level.

There are many important issues to be addressed when couples separate and when children are involved. Last week, the issues of custody and residence and visitation/ communication with the noncustodial parent were discussed.

But there are many more to be aware of, such as:

1. Information sharing about the children and their needs is desirable. This is important because it permits both parents to remain aware of and participate in all aspects of their children’s lives if they choose. There should be free and open sharing of medical and other health-related information, school records and family, social and recreational activities of each child. Ideally, parents should discuss children’s current needs just before each visit. Transfer of clothing and a child’s preferred toys should be planned. For small children, especially, it may be important to take toys such as a stuffed animals, when visiting.

2. Effective management of conflict between parents is important. This should be done without involving the children in taking sides. Parents should avoid name-calling or blaming in front of the children. Discussion of frustrations and misunderstandings between parents should be done privately.

3. Time with each parent is important. Visitation times should take into account both the needs of the parents and the best interests of the children. The age, maturity and physical health of the children should be considered when making decisions concerning the sharing of significant holidays such as Christmas, New Year’s Day, Easter or Passover, and Thanksgiving as well as each child’s birthday. Summer vacations should be shared, taking into account work schedules and interests.

4. Grandparent visits should be considered. Children often value their contacts with grandparents or aunts, uncles and other relatives. They need to be reassured that these relationships will remain stable and unchanged in light of the parental separation.

5. Payment of medical/health costs (including selection of healthcare providers, procedures, etc.) should be discussed in advance.

6. Schooling (selection, programs, etc.) should be discussed by both parents, taking into account the children’s needs and interests.

7. Temporary inability to care for the children should be taken into consideration. Does the noncustodial parent have first preference in caring for the children during such periods? What constitutes temporary inability to care for the children?

A flexible, cooperative approach to planning between the parents may serve to minimize the stress upon the children. If the separating parents can act responsibly when dealing with the needs of the children, they will help to accomplish what is their mutual goal, that is, to minimize the trauma of family breakup.

Dr. Gore is chief psychologist and director of the Monmouth Consultation Center with offices in Marlboro and Brooklyn, N. Y.

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REGION ROUNDUPP A R K E V E N T S ___________________

T oday through Feb. 5Valentine Quilting Workshop, 7-9

p.m., Wednesdays, Dorbrook Park, Route 537, Colts Neck. Create a quilted wallhanging for Valentine’s Day. Fee $24. For more information, call 8424000.

Today through F eb. 2 6Knitting workshop, 1-3 p.m.,

Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. Participants will make a simple yet stylish sweater. Fee $40. For more information, call 842-4000.

Friday“Dances of Colonial America,” 8

10:30 p.m., Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Learn about the colonists through their music and dance. Bring a partner if possible, over 10 years old. Must register. Fee $6 per person. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call 842-5966.

SaturdayBlacksmithing Workshop, 9:30 a.m.

to noon, Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. Blacksmith Grant Clark will instruct participants and guide them as they make a plant hanger. Fee: $30 per person, includes materials and instruction. For more information, call842-4000.

Saturday through Feb. 21991 Monmouth County Park System

African-American History Celebration, Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. For more information, call 842-4000.

Sunday“Going Bunkers,” 2 p.m.,

Environmental Education Center, Building 102, Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook. Slide program presented by park ranger and followed by a walking/ driving tour of several fortifications on Sandy Hook that once defended the New York Harbor. Wear non-slip shoes and bring a flashlight. Reservations required. Call 872-0115.

“Local History: (1890-1935) The Architect and the Northern Monmouth County House," 1:30 p.m., slide presentation by Randy Gabrielian, Middletown Township Historian. Program is free. For more information, call 842-5966.

S IN G L E S __________________________Today

America’s Most Wanted, Jewish singles, ages 28-49, competitive volleyball, music and refreshments, 8 p.m., Sports and Stuff, 10 Alvin Court, East Brunswick. Admission $4. For directions, call 651-1717. For more information, call 577-0971, 536-0654 or 613-0030.

QUEST for singles, weekly meeting, featuring discussions, music, dancing and refreshments, 7:45 p.m., First Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. Fee $5. For more information, call 747-0707.

T hursdaySingles ’90 Inc., dance party at Colts

Neck, Inn, Routes 537 and 34, Colts Neck. 8:30 p.m. orientation, 9 p.m. dance. Buffet, entertainment included. Non-members welcome. Call 928-2300 for more information.

50s Plus - over 50 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.

FridaySingles ’90 Inc. dance party, Riviera

at the Homestead, Allaire Road, Spring Lake Heights. Orientation 8:30 p.m., ~ dance 9 p.m. All singles welcome. For more information, call 928-2300.

Forum for Singles, weekly discussion group for all ages, featuring a social hour before and after; disc jockey with dancing and refreshments, begins 7:30 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 -215945-1695.

SaturdayJersey Jewish Singles, ages 30-55,

Italian buffet, game night and social,7:30 p.m., Holiday Inn, Raritan Center, Route 514, Edison. Fee $15. For more information, call 753-0263 or 232-0651.

Shore Singles, hike at Washington’s Crossing State Park, Titusville. Meet 11 a.m. commuter parking lot Parkway Exit 105. Fee $3 members; $4 nonmembers. For more information, call 741-2030.

America’s Most Wanted Jewish singles, ages 28-49, volleyball, music and refreshments, 8 p.m., Morganville Grand Slam, 712 Ginesi Drive. Fee $10. For directions, call 536-4900. For more information, call 577-0971,536-0654 or 613-0030. RSVP requested and appreciated.

Singles ’90 Inc., dance party,Ramada Inn, off Route 287 at Exit 7, Somerset. Orientation 8:30 p.m., dance 9 p.m. For more information, call 9282300.

Good Time Singles, ages 28-50s, dance 8 p.m., Howard Johnson’s Red Baron Lounge, Parkway Exit 135, Clark. Dance lessons 8-9 p.m. Jackets preferred. Admission $6. For more information, call 469-3141.

SundayCentral Jersey Tall Single Friends,

Super Bowl dance party, 6-11 p.m., Red Baron Lounge, Howard Johnson’s, 76 Central Ave., Clark. Hot and cold buffets. Cost: $7 members, $9 nonmembers. Cash bar. Prizes given to those who best dress up to support their favorite team. Disc jockey and dance contests. RSVP 704-8480. For directions, call 381 -6500.

Freehold Area Support 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.

Parents Without Partners Chapter 025, dance/social 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Leisure Lounge, Route 70, Lakewood. Free buffet, music by Andrew. For members only. Cost $5. For more information, call 270-0211.

Basset Valley Single 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.

Singles ’90 Inc. dance party, Holiday Inn, Route 37 east, Toms River. Orientation 8:30 p.m. Admission $5 before 9 p.m. with any notice of this event. Call 928-2300. Call 928-2300.

T u esd aySingles ’90 Inc. dance, 9 p.m.,

orientation 8:30 p.m., Christie’s, Route 35 north, Wanamassa; hot and cold buffet, disc jockey and entertainment; call 928-2300.

N ext W ednesdayAmerica’s Most Wanted Jewish

singles, ages 28-49, volleyball, music, refreshments, 8 p.m., Morganville Grand Slam, 712 Ginesi Drive. Fee $4. For directions, call 536-4900. For more information, call 577-0971, 536-0654 or 613-0030.

S P E C IA L E V E N T S __________Thursday

“How to Get the Bank Loan You Need,” free seminar, 7:30 p.m., Monmouth' County Library

Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan.

“Reaching New Markets in the ’90s,” breakfast seminar sponsored by the non-profit committee of the Monmouth- Ocean Development Council, 8 a.m., New Jersey Natural Gas Co., Wall. Cost $15. For more information, call 2236632. .

Baseball Card 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.

Friday“Drowning By Numbers,” film by

director Peter Greenaway, 7 p.m.,Room 100, Milledoler, Rutgers College Avenue Campus. Tickets: $3 general admission; $2 Rutgers Film Co-op members. For more information, call Al Nigrin 932-8482.

Friday, Saturday and SundayCountry Folk Art Show and Sale,

Raritan Center Exposition Hall, Edison. Hours: Friday 5-9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: $6 Friday, $4 Saturday and Sunday. Children 10 and under, $2. Variety of homemade country accessories and collectibles to decorate the country home.

SaturdayHowell Township Free Rabies Clinic,

10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Public Works Building, Old Tavern Road. Dogs must be on a leash and cats in carriers. All dog licenses expire Jan. 31.

Manalapan Township Free Rabies Clinic, 9 a.m.-noon, Teen Center, Route 33. Licenses will be issued at the this clinic. All dogs and cats 6 months or older must be licensed by Jan. 31. Licenses also may be purchased at Manalapan Town Hall, Route 522, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., weekdays. License fees: $9 non-spayed, nonneutered; $6 spayed, neutered. Late fee $5. Cats must be in secure cage or container. For more information, call 446-8346.

Union Leadership Academy’s, New Jersey Regional conference annual meeting and seminar on employee disciplinary procedures, 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., Labor Education Center, Ryders Lane and Clifton Avenue, New Brunswick. Business meeting of the academy will follow at 1:15 p.m. Cost:$8 members, $10 non-members. For more information, call 932-9503.

International Adoption Information Workshop, 8:30 a.m., Community Medical Center, Route 37, Toms River, Center for Kids and Family Room. Presented by Latin American Parents Association. Donation: $10 members, $20 per non-member family. For more information, call 249-5600.

Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of America, Annual Volunteer Recognition Dinner, 7:30 p.m., Christie’s restaurant, Wanamassa. Scouts will pay tribute to adult scouting volunteers. For tickets and more information, call 531-3636.

24th Annual Geology Museum Open House, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., featuring exhibits at the museum, near the intersection of College Avenue and Hamilton Street, New Brunswick, and lectures, movies and mineral sale, Scott Hall, College Avenue. Lectures begin 9:45 a.m. For more information, call 932-7243.

“Sharing a World of Difference,” a cultural awareness and prejudice reduction program co-sponsored by the Anti-Defamation League. Kick-off by the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. For reservations or more information, call 938-5454.

SundayVariety show with music, comedy

and dance, to benefit an upcoming international display of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt, 9 p.m.,

Down the Street, 230 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. Donation $5 accepted at the door. For more information, call 7394863.

Men’s Club Breakfast, 10 a.m., Congregation Sons of Israel, Gordons Corner Road, Manalapan. Discussion of the role of Holocaust studies in today’s society will be led by a professor from Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. For more information, call 446-9828.

Knights of Columbus, Freehold Council 1672, monthly breakfast, 8:3011:30 a.m., Club House, East Main Street. Cost $4 per adult, $2 per child.All are welcome.

Central Jersey Stamp, Coin and Card Exchange, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Budget Motor Lodge, 350 Route 9 north, Woodbridge. Admission and parking free. For more information, call 2471093.

T u esd ay“Tour of Moms’ and Babies’

Services,” 9 a.m.-noon, N.J. Natural Gas Co., Wyckoff Road and Route 34, Wall Township. Open to all professionals involved in support services of pregnant women, new moms and babies. For more information, call 938-2250.

S U P P O R T G R O U P S _____________Today

Patient and Family Support Group for cancer patients, 7:30 p.m., 3 East Solarium, Riverview Medical Center,Red Bank. For more information, call 530-2382.

Breast Cancer Support Group, 78:30 p.m., Health Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. To register, call 870- SI 99.

Cardiac Spouses support group of Bayshore Community Hospital, lecture 7-8 p.m., Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel! Topics include emotions, homefront, nutrition and rehabilitation. Fee: $25.For more information or to register, call 739-4041.

Hyacinth Foundation support group, educates individuals on a wide variety of AIDS-related topics including people with AIDS, AIDS-related compex, HIV infection and exposure to HIV, meeting 7-8:30 p.m., Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. For more informatoin, call 1-800-433-0254.

GOAL (Get Out And Live) group for people suffering from panic attacks, anxieties and phobias, 7 p.m., Manalapan Library, Symmes Drive; call 972-0552 or 780-8904.

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.

ThursdayPRIDE (Parents Resolving Infant

Death Experiences), meeting 7 p.m., Brennan 104, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, Neptune. For more information, call Kate Luscombe Elliot 776-4316.

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 selfhelp group for anyone who wants to stop smoking. 8 p.m., Ocean Fitness Center, Route 35 south and Deal Road, Ocean Township. Free and open to public. Call 389-8259.

Finding the Balance, family ca reg iv ers’ support group, w eekly


meeting 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Hospice/ Oncology Department, CentraState Medical Center, West Main Street, Freehold Township. Admission is free. Call 780-6144 or 577-1076.

Living With a Serious illness, weekly meeting, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Hospice/Oncology Department, CentraState Medical Center, West Main Street, Freehold Township. Admission is free. For more information, call 7806144 or 577-1076.

FridayParents Anonymous of New Jersey,

weekly meeting, 9-11 a.m., Red Bank Primary School Parent Resource Room, River Road, near Broad Street and East Bergen Place, Red Bank. Trained facilitators offer support and information. Membership is free and confidential. For information, call 1-800843-5437.

Living With Loss, bereavement group, weekly meeting 10:30 a.m. to noon, Hospice/Oncology Department, CentraState Medical Center, West Main Street, Freehold Township. Admission is free. Call 780-6144 or 577-1076.

SaturdayAmerican Anorexia/Bulimia

Association, monthly support conference, 10-11:30 a.m., Blaisdell Building, fifth floor, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. For more information, call Michele Campagnola 530-9029.

CentraState Medical Center’s Lyme Disease self-help group, meeting and lecture by Madan Khare, M.D., Ph.D.,10-11:30 a.m., Medical Conference Room, lower level in the medical center, West Main Street, Freehold Township. Open to the public and free. Call 3082278.

SundayJews in Recovery, weekly meeting

7:30-8:30 p.m., Congregation B’Nai Tikvah, 1001 Finnegan’s Lane, Nortti Brunswick. Topics or readings pertain to Judaism and recovery. Issues with reference to being Jewish and belonging to a 12-step recovery program will be covered. For more information, call 679-8450.

M ondaySt. James of Red Bank Separated

and Divorced Group, meeting 7:30-9 p.m., library of Red Bank Catholic High School, Broad Street. For more information, call 741-0500.

Tough Love, weekly meeting 8 p.m., First Unitarian Church, West Front Street, Lincroft. For parents dealing with teen-age behavior problems. For more information, call 566-9422.

T u esd ayLifestyle Management After Breast

Cancer, support group for women who have experienced breast cancer, 7-8:15 p.m., Lance Auditorium B-105, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, Neptune. For more information, call 776-4240.

Arthritis Support Group, meeting 7:30 p.m., Brennan 103, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, Neptune. For more information, call Lynn Knight 7764163.

Family and Friends 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.

Al-Anon weekly meeting 8-9 p.m., St. Thomas More Church, 186 Gordons Corner Road, Manalapan. Beginners' meeting 7:30 p.m.

Separated/Divorced/Widowed Support Group, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Rectory of St. Veronica’s Church, 4215 Route 9 south, Howell. For more information, call 679-6640,367-1751 or 928-3893.

Gam-anon, support group for spouses, relatives and friends of the compulsive gambler, weekly meeting, 8 p.m., St. Mary’s Church, Route 34 and Phalanx Road, Colts Neck. For more information, call 536-8852.

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E 3


P O L IC E B E A TAll information in the following reports

was taken from local police department records.

A B E R D E E N

A N.Y. Giants jacket valued at $200 was reported missing Jan. 15 from the teachers’ lounge at the Lloyd Road School. Patrolman John Monson investigated.

Daniel Scott Durant, 24, of 1 Atlantic Ave. was charged with possession of drug paraphenelia after being stopped on Arlington Avenue. Police said he had a used hypodermic needle and a small glass vial with a green cap. He was released on his own recognizance.

An Amboy Road resident reported Jan. 14 that the former tenant had moved out without paying his $600 a month rent, and, in

addition, several items were missing from the house. .

A Strathmore Lanes employee reported Jan. 14 that people who had used a driving game reported a burning sensation in their eyes and skin after touching the steering wheel. Patrolman John Monson investigated, and the Health Department was notified. The substance believed to be on the wheel was not identified, and was washed off the wheel.

A car window was smashed Jan. 14 at the municipal parking lot, and 10 cassette tapes and one flashlight was stolen.

Michael Giammalino, 32, of 411 Mclean Ave., Staten Island, was charged Jan. 13 with possession of a controlled dangerous substance, possession of a controlled dangerous substance with intention to distribute, and possession of a controlled dangerous substance in a school area after being stopped on Route 35 heading toward Old Bridge. Allegedly found in his car was a small clear plastic zip-lock bag containing a

white powdery substance. In his sock were two glass vials with black residue, five smaller zip-lock bags with a white yellowish rock type substance, and $270 in cash. Further suspicions were aroused by a pager on his waist band, as well as the rolling papers. Patrolman Bruce Sebastian investigated after he stopped Giammalino on suspicion of drunk driving and reported he noticed a razor blade when the suspect took his license out of his wallet.

A $250 stereo was stolen Jan. 13 from a car parked at the train station parking lot. Entry was gained through a smashed window.

A $1,500 flute was found missing Jan. 10 from its box in a closet at the Matawan Avenue School.

H A Z L E T ___________________________A Cresci Boulevard residence was broken

into between 5 and 8 p.m. Jan. 8 through a rear sliding glass door which was shattered with a concrete block. Jewelry and a camcorder were stolen. Pry marks were also discovered on a rear window. Patrolman Robert Dispenza investigated.

Tires were punctured the night of Jan. 8-9 on a car parked on Michigan Avenue and another on Ohio Drive. All four tires were punctured at the first location and three at the second. Patrolman Russell Surdi responded.

The drivers’ side window of a car parked at the Bar H parking lot, Route 36, was smashed out Jan. 6 while the owner was in the tavern. Patrolman Robert Dispenza responded.

A Jay Court residence was broken into between Jan. 2 and 3 when the owner was away. The front door was pried open. Patrolman Leo Armenti responded.

A Scott Drive residence was vandalized between Dec. 31 and Jan. 1. Paint was sprayed on the side of the home and a decorative lawn Santa Claus was stolen. Patrolman Robert Cullen investigated.

The rear window of a car parked on Fourth Street was shot out the night of Jan.4-5. Also on Jan. 5, a car window was broken at the ShopRite parking lot, Route 36. Patrolman Joseph Akers responded to the Fourth Street incident, and Patrolman Steve Schmidt to the other.

A Randolph Place home was shot at with BB pellets from an air rifle sometime between Jan. 3 and 5. Patrolman Bill Cowan responded.

An attempt was made Jan. 5 to steal the metal louver off the back of a Chrysler automobile parked on Dutch Lane. Patrolman Steve Schmidt took the report.

Molding was removed from the side of a car parked on Union Avenue between Jan.4-5. An attempt was also made to steal the car radio, and the antenna was broken off. Patrolman Steve Schmidt responded.

A bank bag containing $2,700 in cash was stolen from behind a counter at Welsh Farms, Route 36, between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. Jan. 8. Patrolman Dean Caneal was the responding officer.

The rear window of a car parked on Holmdel Road was broken with BB pellets Jan. 3. Patrolwoman Mary Ann Smith responded.

Robert E. Moore Jr., 22, o f 4 Rhea Road, Port Monmouth, was charged Jan. 4 with driving while intoxicated and reckless driving following a motor vehicle stop at about 3:30 a.m. at Route 36 and Palmer Avenue. He was released on recognizance. Patrolman Richard Jaeger filed the charges.

Dawn Hans, 32, o f 197 Center Ave., Keansburg, was charged Jan. 8 with possession of a controlled dangerous substance and intent to distribute. She was charged on a Hazlet warrant at the Keansburg Police Department and transported to Monmouth County jail in lieu of $5,000 bail. Patrolman Mark Uptegrove participated in the arrest in conjunction with the Bayshore Task Force.

Clifford R. Moss, 36, of 58A Leonardville Road, Leonardo, was charged Jan. 4 with driving while intoxicated and refusal to take a breath test following a motor vehicle stop at about 11 p.m. at Route 36 West and Stone Road. He was released on a summons.

H O L M D E L _________________________A Homestead Place man reported at

11:40 a.m. Jan. 15 that $1,200 was taken from his residence during a New Year’s Eve party. Patrolman Gerard Burke responded to the call, but the man did not want to pursue a complaint.

A Keyport woman reported at about 10:20 a.m. Jan. 15 that sometime during the previous day, she lost her wallet while in Holmdel in the area of N. Beers Street. The wallet is described as a small, black, ladies’ leather wallet containing approximately $20 and a Social Security card. Patrolman Michael Smith responded to the call.

A Doughil Court woman reported at about 4:55 p.m. Jan. 13 that her daughter’s purse was stolen sometime that day at Holmdel High School. Patrolman Frank Al- locco responded and took an investigation report.

A Williams Way man reported at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 10 that several pieces of jewelry were missing from his residence. The items were reportedly taken sometime between Nov. 1 of last year and Jan. 5. Detective Louis Torres responded and is conducting an investigation.

Security at Caldor’s on Route 35 reported at about 7:20 p.m. Jan. 10 that it had in custody two juveniles who had allegedly been shoplifting. Patrolman George Mason responded and transported both of the juveniles to headquarters, where they were charged with shoplifting and released.

Patrolman T.F. Durdack reported at 9:05 a.m. Jan. 9 that he had recovered near Laurel Avenue the cigarette machine that was taken from the Ruby Palace on Route 35 Dec. 28. Detective Leonard Sasso responded, and transported the machine to headquarters.

K E Y P O R T _________________________

A First Street resident reported at 1:22 p.m. Jan. 16 that his daughter’s “Lakers” jacket was stolen from the Keyport High School locker room between fourth and fifth period. The jacket is purple with gold lettering. Detective Stephen Wheeler is handling the case.

Peter D. Labracio, 78 S. Fulton St., Woodbridge, was charged with driving while intoxicated, reckless driving and speeding at 2:23 a.m. Jan. 16 after his vehicle was stopped on Highway 35 north. Patrolmen Robert Aumack and George Casaletto handled the incident.

An Atlantic Street resident reported at 3:45 p.m. Jan. 15 that after being away for two months, she noticed certain items were missing from her home when she returned. The items include a black leather trench coat, two leather mini skirts, one black and one beige, a microwave oven, a box with AM/FM speakers, two cassettes, a Samsung television, an AM digital alarm clock, a beige pocketbook, hair clips and a tricolor gold bracelet. D etective Richard Ely is handling the case.

An Atlantic Street resident reported at 7:35 p.m. Jan. 15 that between 5:30 p.m. and the time of the report, signs were taken from his vehicle.

U N IO N B E A C H ___________________A Lorillard Avenue resident reported Jan.

13 that someone had scratched his vehicle, possibly with keys.

On Jan. 16, a Pine Street resident phoned headquarters at 12:03 a.m. to report that a man wearing a plaid shirt and jeans was lying on the ground at Pine, between Prospect and Bayview. When police arrived, they discovered the man was taking things from a lunch wagon. When the man saw the police, he ran toward the beachfront. He was caught, taken to headquarters and charged with theft and resisting arrest. He is currently in the Monmouth County Jail. Residents told police that there was a second man, but police have not found him. Patrolmen Dan Royle, Jeff Beacham, John Gunich and Charles Ervin and Sgts. Peter Weinrich and Joseph Nappi were the participating officers.


Q B I T U A R I E S B r i a n P . B r u s t o w i c z

M i c h a e l J . C a r o t e n u t oServices were held Jan. 17 at St. Mary’s

Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth, for Michael J. Carotenuto, 69, of Middletown who died Jan. 13 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank.

He was a self-employed building contractor and owned Carotenuto Construction of Middletown for 30 years. He also worked for the Dock Builders Local #456 of New York City for eight years, retiring in 1976.

He was born in Belford and lived in this area all his life.

Mr. Carotenuto was a Navy veteran of World War II and was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2179, Port Monmouth.

He was a m em ber o f the Leneleape Sportsman’s Club.

Mr. Carotenuto was predeceased by his daughter, Diane Carotenuto, who died in 1967.

Surviving are his wife, Ida Moun Carotenuto; his son, Michael of Port Monmouth; his daughter, Donna o f M iddletown; a brother, Louis of Breckenridge, Colo.; a sister, Carmella of Middletown; and three grandchildren.

Interment was at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, was in charge of arrangements.

W a l t e r R . V o o r h e e sWalter R. Voorhees, 69, of Colts Neck

died Jan. 18 at CentraState Medical Center, Freehold Township.

Mr. Voorhees was born in Jersey City and had resided in Colts Neck for 40 years.

Prior to his retirement, he had been employed as a customer service supervisor for Remington-Rand, a division o f Sperry Rand, Newark.

The embodim ent o f historical figure Joshua Huddy, he was a member of the Company of Fifers and Drummers. Mr. Voorhees was a colonel of State Troops; a 33-year Scout master with the Silver Beaver Award, a life member of Marlboro Fire Company.

He served with the U.S. Marine Corps, 4th Division, during World War II and was awarded the Bronze Star.

He was a member of the Associated Regiments of the American Revolution and a member of the greater Consistory of Old Brick Reformed Church, Marlboro.

Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Scheck; a son, Bruce Voorhees of Cincinnati, Ohio; a daughter, Blythe Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two brothers, Garrett Voorhees of Marlboro and John Voorhees of Cleveland, Ohio; and two grandchildren.

Services were held at the Old Brick Reformed Church, Marlboro, with the Rev. Dennis J. Van Wyk, pastor, officiating. Interment was in Brick Church Cemetery, Marlboro.

T h e r e s a L . R a p o l l a P e r r o t t iServices were held Jan. 15 at St. Joseph’s

Roman Catholic Church, Keyport, for Theresa L. Rapolla Perrotti, 81, of Berkeley Heights who died Jan. 13 at Greenbrook Manor Nursing Home, Greenbrook.

She had been co-owner of the Perrotti Village Tap Room for 40 years.

Mrs. Perrotti was born in Keyport and lived in Colts Neck before moving to Berkeley Heights two years ago.

She was a communicant of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Colts Neck.

Mrs. Perrotti was a member of Catholic Daughter, Freehold, and a member of St. Rose of Lima Chapter 737. She was a past chapter president o f Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills.

She was predeceased by her husband, Fred M. Perrotti, who died in 1974.

Surviving is her brother, Angelo Rapolla of Keyport.

Interment was at St. Jospeh’s Cemetery Keyport.

Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of arrangements.

Services were held Jan. 17 at St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church, Atlantic Highlands, for Brian P. Brustowicz, 17, of Middletown, who died Jan. 13 at University Hospital, Newark, after an automobile accident.

He was a junior at Middletown High School North.

He was born in Des Moines, Iowa, and lived in Ames, Iowa, before moving to Middletown in 1983.

He was on his school varsity football team, for which he played left guard. He also was a catcher for the Middletown North junior varsity baseball team, and played for the Middletown Youth Athletic Association baseball teams for many years.

He was a communicant of St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg.

Surviving are his parents, Paul and Catherine Wasack Brustowicz; his brother, T.J., at home; his paternal grandmother, Helen Brustowicz of Queens; and his maternal grandparents, Ted and Margaret Wasack of Brooklyn.

Interment was at St. Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn, Long Island.

Memorial donations may be made to the Rainbow Foundation, 15 Cherry Tree Farm Road, New Monmouth 07748.

John F. Pfleger Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

E d w a r d F . L a r k i nServices were held Jan. 18 at St. Ben

edict’s Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel, for Edward F. Larkin, 57, of Hazlet who died Jan. 16 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel.

Mr. Larkin was assistant director of purchasing at Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, West Orange, for six years.

He was born in The Bronx and lived there until moving to Hazlet 28 years ago.

He was a communicant of St. Benedict’s Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel, and a former recreation commissioner of Hazlet.

Mr. Larkin was an Army veteran.He was predeceased by his son, Richard

J. Larkin, who died in 1977.Surviving are his wife, Marilyn McNally

Larkin; a son David E., at home; a daughter, LynnAnn at home; his mother, Augusta Larkin of Harrington Park; a brother, Richard of The Bronx; and a sister, Carol Panza- rino of Harrison Park.

Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport.


J o s e p h i n e D u n n G i g l i oServices were held Jan. 18 at St. Veroni

ca’s Roman Catholic Church, Howell, for Josephine Dunn Giglio of Brick Township, who died Jan. 15 at Paul Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood.

Mrs. Giglio, a homemaker, was bom in Elizabeth and lived in Linden and Howell before moving to Brick 20 years ago.

She was a communicant of St. Veronica’s Church, Howell.

Mrs. Giglio was predeceased by her husband, Charles V. Giglio, who died in 1982 and her son, Sal, who also died in 1982.

Surviving are two daughters, Delores Dressier of Middletown and Joan Giglio of Brick; two sisters, Helen Ryder of Union and Florence Barbario o f Elizabeth; 17 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Lakewood.

John Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, was in charge of arrangements.

E d w a r d R o m a n o w s k iEdward J. Romanowski, 67, of Sayreville

died Jan. 13 at Raritan Bay Medical Center, Perth Amboy division.

Born in Newark, he lived in Irvington before moving to Sayreville in 1965.

Surviving are his wife, Joan Buxton Romanowski; two sons, Stanley of the Morgan section and Edward J. Jr. of East Windsor; a sister, Harriett Scully of Union, and a granddaughter.

Services were under the direction of the Maliszewski Memorial Home, Sayreville.

H e n r y T . T r u m b l eServices were held Jan. 21 at St. Mary’s

Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth, for Henry T. Trumble, 71, of Middletown who died Jan. 16 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank.

Mr. Trumble was employed by Colgate Palmolive, Jersey City, for 35 years, retiring in 1980.

He was born in Jersey City and lived there most of his life. He moved to Middletown three years ago.

He was an Army Air Force veteran of World War II and a communicant of St. Mary’s Church, New Monmouth.

Surviving are his wife, Rita Fitzpatrick Trumble; a son, Robert E. of Middletown; three daughters, Ethel Trumble and Gayle Ruggiero, both of Middletown, and Rita Po- lacik of Union Beach; a sister, Eileen Nesbi- hal of Jersey City; and two grandchildren.

Burial was at Holy Cross Cemetery, N. Arlington.

John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, was in charge of arrangements.

M a d e l i n e S u l l i v a n S t r a n gServices were scheduled for today at St.

Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport, for Madeline Sullivan Strang, 90, of Keyport who died Jan. 19 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel.

Mrs. Strang, a homemaker, was bom in Matawan and moved to Keyport 66 years ago.

She was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport.

Surviving are her husband, Adiel “Mit- zie” Strang; two sons, Robert Joseph of Matawan and William Francis of Keyport; eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Entombment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport.


R o n a l d ‘ B u d d y ’ M u l l a l yServices were held Jan. 17 at St. Mary’s

Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth, for Ronald “Buddy” Mullaly, 73, o f Middletown who died Jan. 14 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank.

Mr. Mullaly had been a government employee at Fort Monmouth for 37 years. He retired 10 years ago.

He was born in New York City and moved to this area 55 years ago.

Mr. Mullaly was an Army veteran of World War II. He served as a master sergeant.

He also was a member of the Middletown Elks 2179.

He was a communicant of St. James Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank.

Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Bartel Mullaly; three daughters, Donna Mullaly at home, Barbara Thacker of Port Monmouth and Constance Twigg of North Middletown; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Interment was at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

John Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, was in charge of arrangements.

E u g e n e J . M a t t h e w sEugene J. Matthews, 86, of Colts Neck

died Jan. 15 at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

Mr. Matthews was born in Jersey City and had lived in Howell before moving to Colts Neck 10 years ago.

He was a bartender for Conway’s Bar, Freehold, before his retirement many years ago.

His wife, the former Betty M. Williams, died in 1967.

The Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold Borough, was in charge of the arrangements.

Al*o*v*e*m *n*e*s

M E S S A G E S FR O M TH E H E A R T

E X P R E S S Y O U R L O V E IN A M E S S A G E F R O M T H E H E A R T

T O B E P U B L IS H E D O NW E D N E S D A Y , F E B 1 2 ,1 9 9 2

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Red Raiders continue !°,™ake str'«les on courtBy Alan Karmin

S u g g ' S ? Cteam to graduation UP C pionsh|P

a f f J K S K S f »991-92 Sqnad“ °ff'°on Monday afternoon °Ver Pinel“ ds

I was just looking at it like wp • penenced and it would t a k ^ Z J ln,ex'tically that’s where we’re a fr iX and ^ lls- dv sain , c ,re at nght now,” Bra-S i ?ike uZVmT 8 thdr dues and *another month I don’t 01 u mi8ht taice where I think th ev^ ’ Ubu! lts a case day and thev’re Ipa -n' i r day bythe better teams.” W t0 play against

Brady said he doesn’t thint *1, .utive losses to Mater Dei n lhe “ nsec-Rumson (Jan 14} th* ■ ) andvals, were a setback ^rf dJVISion ri‘which left Keyport with a V? ? U-d?rs’mark, while the Seraphs and S im 00 each 4-0. tiulldogs are

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that I’ve seen6 her o t Ptleasant surPrise in had gotten better years and sheBrady,year. I think her defense h:)? KJUmp lhls good. I play her on Jl een reallyfensive plavers from th ,e two best of- man-to-man I’U Dut ° r team and mean she’ll get in vour farP° n 5 nybody- 1

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S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 22, 1992 5 9

Lions face tough stretch in run for playoff berthBy Rob Acampora

The race for a state tournament berth begins now for the boys’ basketball team at Middletown North High School, with the Lions facing a tough schedule over the next couple of weeks.

The Lions are hoping to top last season’s 9-13 mark, and they are certainly within striking distance of achieving another of their goals: qualifying for the Central Jersey Group IV playoffs. To gain a state playoff bid, the Lions must be at or above the .500 mark at the end of play Feb. 4.

Coach Ray McLoughlin has his team at5-7 - which is not a bad record, but the feeling around the team is that it could be better.

“I wanted our team to be around .500 at this point,” McLoughlin said. “But I’m a little disappointed at being 5-7 because there were a couple of games we should have won.

“There have been a couple of games that were closer than expected, like our game against CBA. We showed we can play with tough competition, but the game was one we could have won. We have had a brief spill after the CBA defeat, but now I think we are just about to get it on track.”

The CBA game on Jan. 3 may have taken some steam out of Middletown North’s sails. The 42-41 loss was a one-man show by CBA’s Keith Kurowski. The Lions controlled the tempo of the game and seemingly did everything right. Without Kurowski, the Colts shot 29 percent from the field (4-14).

“I knew Kurowski would get his points, but we never anticipated the game he was going to have that night,” McLoughlin said. “We did what we wanted, but Kurowski beat us by hitting just about everything he threw up (18-26 shooting — 36 points).”

Middletown North’s schedule hasn’t been a picnic, with games against CBA, Red Bank Catholic, Monmouth Regional, Raritan, Red Bank and Toms River North.

The Lions played a sound offensive game against Red Bank on Friday, but the Bucs (10-1) won, 87-61. As for Monday’s game vs. Toms River North, the Lions played three of their best quarters of basketball this season as they posted a 65-47 win.

“I felt bad about the Toms River North win because it was the first relaxing game of the season that we could have blown,” McLoughlin said. “We held Toms River North to 23 points in the first three quarters, then we had a letdown and gave up 24 in the fourth. I was not looking to demoralize the other team, but I did want us to hold our lead. We are a young team and we will make some mistakes, but we cannot take a lead

for granted because any team is capable of coming back to beat you.”

M iddletown North played Freehold Township, which beat the Lions earlier in the season, on Tuesday. Coming up are games vs. Marlboro (6-3), Jackson (6-3), CBA (8-2), Middletown South (8-3) and Neptune (8-3).

“We could very easily lose our next five games,” McLoughlin said. “We need to keep some momentum going from the Toms River North win and put the Red Bank loss behind us. This stretch is imperative for the rest of our season.”

The Lions’ key player this winter has been Brandon Tull. The 6-2 senior guard ranks among the Shore Conference’s Top 15 scorers with an 18.8 points per game average.

Tull will get his points, but a supporting scorer would take some pressure off the veteran guard. Brian Barth and Mike Schulz may be the players who can kick the offense up a notch.

Barth has been through a “cold shooting spell” according to McLoughlin, but the senior point guard heated up a little by scoring 20 points in his last two games and moving his scoring average over 7 points per game. Schulz has come on in the last week. The junior forward bucketed 12 points in the Red Bank loss and chipped in 15 points along with 10 rebounds in the win over Toms River North.

“We need to get an offensive combination going to give our opponents another player to key on,” McLoughlin explained. “Our opponents have been and will continue to key on Tull. With Barth shooting better and Schulz coming off two solid games, hopefully this will help the offensive end of our game.”

A1 McCrann and Pat Conery were keys in Thursday’s 67-58 overtime win over Howell as they each scored 10 points.

Pat Berweiler, Mike Testa, Tim Bace, Steve Salus, Rob McGrath, Doug McKenzie and Tom Walsh are also contributing to the Lions’ cause this season.

Middletown North’s offense has not overpowered many teams, but the Lions’ defense has kept the club in games, holding half of the opponents to under 50 points.

“Our defense has been crucial,” McLoughlin said. “We have played five games where we scored less than 40 points, but we managed to win two of those games because of the defense we played. We can play a run- and-gun style if we have to, but we slowed down the pace for our advantage. We know our defense can keep most opponents down. If we can consistently break the 50-point barrier, we’ll win some more games.”

F l y f i s h i n g s h o w s e t f o r F e b . 1 - 2

The world’s largest show for fly fishermen is coming to the New Jersey Exhibition Center in Somerset on Feb. 1-2.

Demonstrations, seminars and fly fishing instruction will provide an enjoyable learning atmosphere for beginners to experts. An emphasis on salt water fly fishing, a rapidly growing segment of fly fishing, is planned with the latest equipment and seminars about the sport.

“Because of the huge show floor and the proximity to so many avid fly fishermen we plan to make this a must see show for the public and exhibitors alike,” say the show directors. The list of show seminars reads like a “who’s who” in fly fishing.

Doing the casting demonstrations will be Ed Jaworowski, Steve Rajeff and Cathy Beck. Jaworowski has a book on casting due to be released prior to the show. Rajeff is the holder of both the American and world titles in casting, and his longest tournament

fly cast is over 100 yards. Beck is a fine instructor and shares teaching duties with her husband, Barry, at their fly fishing schools at Fishing Creek Outfitters in Benton, Pa.

Seminars and programs covering fresh and salt water fly fishing will be given all weekend. Leon Chandler, the ambassador to fly fishing and vice president of Cortland Line Co., will begin the seminars Feb. 1. Another celebrity instructor will be Paul Jorgensen, world renowned fly tyer and fly fishing expert. Gary Borger’s programs are recognized as some of the finest in fly fishing. His background in writing and producing videos makes learning from him a satisfying experience.

Show hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Feb 1, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 2. Admission is $8 for adults and $2 for children under 12.

For a complete brochure and list of special morning classes for a limited number of students, call 1-800-848-1020.

A L A NK A R M I N

P h o t o g r a p h b y R ic h S c h u ltz

FIRE AWAYMiddletown South’s Fran Ungarten (32) fires a shot over Manalapan’s Cathy Van Liew and Allison Torre during the Eagles’ 47-26 win over the Braves on Friday. With the win on its home court, South improved to 9-2.

M u s t a n g s ’ p l a y w o r t h n o t i n gWhen seventh-grader Jean-Marie Parzych

wrote to the Independent recently to ask why the girls’ basketball team at Memorial School in Union Beach wasn’t getting any recognition, the reason was simple. While it is not strictly by choice, the bulk of our sports coverage goes to local high school varsity teams.

But in Union Beach, where there is no high school, the Memorial School Mustangs are the varsity team, and heading into today’s game against Bayshore, the Mustangs were off to a ,5-3 start, 5-2 in the Bayshore Basketball Conference.

“This year we’ve been playing good defensive basketball,” said Jim Freglette, the Mustangs’ mentor. “The kids are enthusiastic about playing, and they work hard.They’re all basically good friends with each other and get along well so there’s no animosity toward one another about who’s starting and who’s not. So it’s a very good atmosphere.”

The Mustangs’ squad consists of Parzych, the starting point guard, eighth-grade guard Nicole Magistro, seventh-grade guard/forward Tabitha Nascimento, eighth-grade forward Jennifer Smith and sevnth-grade center Nancy Pearce, along with eighth-graders Michelle Reed (center), Lisa Conrad (center) and Kim DiSpagna (forward).

The junior varsity squad includes seventh-graders Stepanie Henn (guard), Jamie Martish (guard), Wendie Lemkul (center) and Danielle Grote (forward), and sixth- grade forward Rebeka Adamczyk.

Freglette said he believes this group has a lot of potential for success on the next level.

“Nicole is going to Red Bank Regional High School next year and I could really see her playing four years of varsity ball there,” Freglette said.

Students at the school currently have a choice of attending either Keyport High School or Red Bank Regional High School.

“I also have a good group of seventh-, graders like Jean-Marie, Nancy and Tabitha, for example, that with another year of eighth-grade ball, they’re going to make good players on the high school level,” Freglette said.

Freglette, now in his sixth season as the Mustangs’ coach, said he is not concerned with wins and losses at this level, he’s more concerned with the girls learning the game.

“Coaching is just an extension of the teaching day for me and the kids are very responsive, they’re willing to learn and they want to know about the game,” he said. “Their interest is there and they enjoy the game.

“We just have a basic philosophy that we talked about at the beginning of the year. My concern is not winning or losing - it’s just having fun and doing the best they can. If they play hard and aggressive and we lose, then so what - as long as they’re out there learning and trying their best.”

6 0 JANUARY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S

F O O TP A I N ?

D r . M i t c h e l l T . Z i m m e l

S U R G E O N • P O D IA T R IS TS p e c i a l i z i n g I n T r e a t m e n t O f

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TAKEDOW N POSITIONKeansburg’s Evin Nieradka (top) and Spotswood’s Chris Witt battle for a takedown early in their 171-pound bout Saturday. Witt went on to pin Nieradka in 1:10 and the homestanding Chargers beat the Titans, 39-35, in the dual meet.

T i t a n s ’ m a t m e n w o r k i n g h a r d

By Warren Rappleyea

Although the Keansburg High School wrestling team has several solid grapplers like Bill Hutchins, Evin Nieradka, Mike Salvatore and Dan Tomasulo, overall inexperience has hampered the Titans thus far.

Keansburg is 0-5, having lost to Holmdel, Red Bank Catholic, Manasquan, Keyport and Spotswood.

Seniors Hutchins (5-0 at 189) and Nieradka (4-1 at 171), and juniors Salvatore (5-0 at 145) and Tomasulo (4-0 at 112) have been the Titans’ winningest wrestlers so far.

“We’re working hard and developing a positive attitude,” said first-year coach Steve Kirchner. “We really don’t have a lot of experience; some of these kids have only been wrestling a year or two. Others are in their first year. But they are beginning to believe in themselves. They don’t shy away from contact on the mats. They go out and wrestle hard and that’s what I want to see.”

Another key member of the team is senior Don Kistner (140), who along with Hutchins and Nieradka serves as a tri-captain . K istner is ju st 1-3 but

Kirchner expects him to come on strong as the season progresses.

The coach also believes that sophomore Aaron Nieradka (135), E vin’s younger brother, will make his presence felt. The younger Nieradka’s triumph came on a pin against Manasquan.

The remainder of the team includes senior Todd Quaglia (160), who is performing better than his 0-3 mark would indicate; sophomores Sean Rutherford (152) and Julio Bertoli (also 152) and Anthony Cappaccio (heavyweight), and freshman Ben Shihadeh (103).

“Our goal is to get better one practice at a time, one meet at a time,” Kirchner said. “We’ve got some learning to do as a team, but we have some good athletes who can pass their skills to the others. This is a season where we all have to work hard so we can begin building this program into a successful one.”

To that end, Kirchner, along with several of the seniors, particularly Evin Nieradka, are working with middle school students who are participating in an intramural program, with the hope o f eventually creating a feeder system that will send fundamentally experienced wrestlers to the Titans.

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S P O R T S H O R T SA B E R D E E N

Andy Mackoff of Aberdeen was recently named Glassboro State College’s Male Athlete of the Week for his diving performances in a swim meet vs. the University of Louisville. Mackoff won the 1- and 3-meter diving events vs. the Cardinals. He scored 287.40 points in the 1-meter event and 290.90 points in the 3-meter competition. Louisville won the meet, 55-44. Mackoff continued his season by winning the 10-meter tower platform diving championship at the Ed Kennedy East-West meet in Florida. Mackoff outdistanced all NCAA Division I, II and III divers at the meet to win the crown. He was first in the Division III 3-meter diving competition with 347.85 points.

K E A N S B U R G _____________________

Charlene Agar of Keansburg is a sophomore distance runner on the Manhattan College track and field team. Agar, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School, finished 15th at the 1991 Metro-Atlantic A th le tic C on feren ce C ross C ountry Championships; recorded the Lady Jaspers’ 10th fastest time ever when she ran 19:24 at the 1991 C atholic Track C onference Championships; was second in the 5,000- meter run at the Penn Invitational (18:31); took third place in the 5,000 (18:29.6) at the Columbia Invitational; and finished third in the CTC 3,000 (10:40.5). The Lady Jaspers will be in Brighton, Mass., on Saturday, com p etin g in the N ew England TAC Championships. Agar is majoring in business at the Bronx, N.Y., school.

M A T A W A N

The 1991 Matawan Huskies Central Jersey Group III state championship football team will be honored with an awards dinner on March 14 at 7 p.m. at the Garden Manor, Route 35, Aberdeen. The event is being sponsored by the Matawan Parents Club and the Hail to the Huskies Committee. The guest speaker for the evening will be Dallas Cowboys defensive lineman, and Matawan Regional High School graduate, Jim Jeffcoat. In addition to being the guest speaker, Jeffcoat will be honored for his accomplishments on the Matawan gridiron. Tickets are $30 per person. Details: Bob Shea, 583-1686, or the Matawan Athletic Department, 290-2805.

M ID D L E T O W N ___________________

Matt Cumiskey of Middletown, a 118- pounder on the Glassboro State College wrestling team, finished second in his weight class at the Hunter Invitational. In the first round, Cumiskey pinned Salisbury’s Ben Thompson in 1:36. In the second round, he won with a technical fall, 15-0, in 3:35 over Coast Guard’s Dan Dickels. Cumiskey defeated Hunter’s Jim Lopez, 8-3, in the semifinals. In the championship bout, Ed Paladino of Middlesex defeated Cumiskey, 3-2.

Park Avenue, Oakhurst. Guests are always welcome. For membership information, call Jeff Cole, at 462-6493.

The Natural Living Running and Walking Club, which has been meeting in Manhattan for 20 years, is starting a new group in Central Jersey. The club takes a holistic approach to race walking, power walking, running and marathon training. The holistic approach offers people of all abilities and ages an opportunity to use the training as a metaphor for a lifestyle change. The group meets Sundays at 9 a.m. at Thomas Edison Park, Edison. All are welcome. Free. Details: 251-4336 or 446-3338.

Glassboro State College, Glassboro, will host the Metropolitan Wrestling Championship Tournament on Feb. 22-23. The event is a qualifier for the NCAA Division III Championships. The 15 teams participating include the members of the New Jersey Athletic Conference, along with Gallau- det, Hunter, John Jay, NYU, Salisbury State, Stevens Tech, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Upsala and York. Action begins at 3 p.m. Feb. 22 and will continue at 10 a.m. Feb. 23. The first- and second-place place wrestlers in each weight class will advance to the nationals. There will also be nine wild card invitations awarded. The 1992 NCAA Division III Championships will be held at Trenton State College, Ewing Township.

The United States Committee Sports For Israel is accepting athlete, coach and trainer applications for the 14th World Maccabiah Games to be held in Israel, July 5-15, 1993. A 700-member United States delegation is expected to join more man 5,000 Jewish athletes from more than 43 countries for the two-week, quadrennial Olympic-style competition. The United States plans to participate in men’s and women’s competitions in 30 sports ranging from badminton to yachting. Competition is in four categories - open, masters, juniors and disabled. Details: USCSFI, 1-215-561-6900.

The East Brunswick Soccer Club will hold a state referee licensing course on Saturday and Sunday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at East Brunswick High School, Cranbury Road, East Brunswick. Details: Uri Poller, 257-2379.

Manalapan Recreation’s Slo-Pitch Softball League is accepting teams that want to play in the league’s Spring 1992 season. Players must be 18 years old to participate. The season runs from April through July with games played weeknights and Sundays at the Manalapan Recreation Center. Interested teams should contact the Parks and Recreation office, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at 446-8355.

News about area athletes in college, local recreation teams or registrations may be sent to Sport Shorts, Greater Media Newspapers, Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick 08816, att. Mark Rosman.

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Alternative High School Freehold Vocational School Middletown Vocational SchoolTinton Ave. Robertsville Rd. Swartzel Dr.Tinton Falls, NJ (542-5455) Freehold, NJ (462-7570) Middletown, NJ (671-0650)

Allentown Vocational School Hazlet Vocational School Neptune Vocational SchoolHigh St. Middle Rd. Heck Ave.Allentown, NJ (609-259-7196) Hazlet, NJ (264-4995) Neptune, NJ (775-0058)

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The Jersey Shore Chapter of Trout Unlimited recently held its annual election of officers. The following officers have been elected: Steve Koebcke, president and director; Cheryl Finkel, vice president and director; Tom An Coin, treasurer and director; Ray Greger, secretary and director. Directors are Jeff Cole, George Cook, Jim Henne- sey, Tom Herbert, Jim Ketchersid and Kevin Lyons. Trout Unlimited is a nationwide non-profit conservation organization dedicated to the preservation of cold water fisheries. Trout Unlimited sponsors stream improvem ent programs, handicap access programs, youth oriented activities and educational programs. Monthly meetings are every third Tuesday of the month, except June, July and August, and are held at the Ocean Township Recreational Center, West

Photograph by Bob BruceON GUARDMiddletown South’s Chris Vaubel (12) guards Manalapan’s Jack Perri during Friday’s Shore Conference A North Division court clash between the Eagles and Braves. Vaubel dropped in 20 points in South’s 56-50 victory in Manalapan.

6 2 JANUARY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S

New Jersey Girls’ Basketball

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CLOSELY GUARDEDWith a Howell defender on his back, M idd letow n N orth ’s Pat C onery goes up for a shot during Thursday’s home game vs. the Rebels. Conery scored 10 points to help lead the Lions to a 67-58 overtime victory. Photograph by Rich Schultz.

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The World Fishing and Outdoor Exposition will open at the Rockland Community College Field House, Suffem, N.Y., on Feb. 26 and run for five days through March 1.

Many of the features that have made this show the most popular in the metropolitan area will be on hand, in addition to many all-new-for-1992 features.

Just a few of these features include a perennial favorite - the Mid-Atlantic Fly Tying Classic; sport fishing boats and canoes; the Hawg Trough - the country’s largest mobile fish tank; and a large exhibit of birds of prey.

In addition, some of the country’s best known and most successful sportsmen will be on hand to provide detailed, helpful information that is guaranteed to make that next trip afield more exciting. This year’s celebrity roster includes Tommy Martin, Jerry McKinnis, Lefty Kreh, Dick Kirby, Ernest Schwiebert, Steve Rajeff and many others.

Show hours at the Rockland Community College Field House are: Feb. 26, 3-10 p.m.; Feb. 27-28, 2-10 p.m.; Feb. 29, 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and March 1,10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Adult admission is $7; children (under 12), $3. Admission includes all exhibits, seminars and events on day of admission.

To reach Expo ’92, take Exit 14B (Air- mont Road) off the New York Thruway (I- 87) - it’s the first exit west of the Garden State Parkway, 10 minutes from the Tappan Zee Bridge.

S t a t i o n a d d s E S P N s h o w sWCTC-AM Sports Director Bruce John

son has announced that WCTC, 1450 AM, New Brunswick, is the only radio station in New Jersey to be added as an affiliate of the new ESPN Sports Radio Network.

WCTC is carrying all 16 hours that ESPN provides each weekend - nationwide sports talk shows on Saturday nights from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday mornings from 7-9 a.m.; and Sunday nights from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.

In addition, WCTC is carrying ESPN sports commentaries weekdays at 8:50 a.m. and 6:10 p.m., and Saturdays at 6:30 a.m.

WCTC continues as the flagship station of Rutgers University football and basketball, as well as providing play-by-play coverage of high school football and basketball.

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C lo s e B N orth , C N orth h o o p r a c e s ta k e s h a p e

The division races in the Shore Conference are starting to heat up as the 1991-92 boys’ basketball season approaches the halfway point, and the most hotly contested race is in the B North division.

Before the season started, the feeling about the B North title chase was that the champion could have as many as four losses in league play. That figure may not be that far-fetched when you consider there is no unbeaten team in league play and that Raritan, RBC and Red Bank are tied for the top spot with 3-1 records.

Raritan climbed into the tie for the top on Friday when the Rockets held RBC to a season-low 39 points and Jason Smith scored a game-high 15 points en route to a 10-point victory.

The Rockets (7-3) have prided themselves on strong defensive play under the guidance of coach Dick McCallum. John Drennan had a tremendous effort by holding RBC’s Tommy McAllister (21 ppg avg.) to 10 points and coming up with 13 points and 15 rebounds on the offensive end.

McAllister was never in any kind of a groove thanks to the Rockets’ defensive effort, giving the Caseys (8-2) their first B North loss.

McCallum has said that for his team to be successful, Raritan has to “hold opposing teams down on offense.” The Rockets don’t have one big-time scorer like McAllister or Red Bank’s Mark Donnelly (21.1 ppg avg.), but they have Drennan, Frank Patalano and John Drake averaging double figures, along with Smith and Brian Guiney chipping in.

The teams tied for first place will be looking over their shoulders the rest of the season because right behind them are Ocean Township and Matawan.

The Spartans and the Huskies are both 22 in B North play. Matawan had a chance to make the B North race a four-way tie for the lead on Friday but Ocean pulled out a 58-54 win in the final minute.

In the losing effort, Matawan’s Mike Power canned six three-point field goals en route to a 27-point night. The 6-5 senior forward is averaging 17.3 points per game.

At 5-3 overall, the Huskies appear to be on a pace to surpass last season’s total of nine wins. The team is currently not at 100 percent strength because its force in the middle, 6-7 center Nebraska Baker, has been out of the lineup due to injuries.

The B North race should go down to the wire, with nobody having a true inside track for the title. The excitement surrounding this battle will really intensify in February.

Mater Dei has put itself in a position to challenge for the Shore Conference C North Division title as the Seraphs improved to 31 in league play after a win over Henry Hudson on Friday.

The Seraphs (5-4) now seem to have their

ROBACAMPORA V ^defense on the right track as they kept the Admirals’ offense under 50 points in a 4847 victory. Bobby Lambe, averaging 17.3 points per game, was held to nine points, but Chad Anshelewitz picked up the slack with a team high 13 points.

The Seraphs have been improving with each outing and must continue to do so if they are going to have a shot at knocking off Shore Regional, which leads the division with a 5-0 mark. The Blue Devils (7-3) earned a win Over the Seraphs just about a week ago.

Shore Regional has been tough to shut down, as Keyport discovered on Friday in a game that ended with the biggest offensive show of the season in conference play. The Blue Devils scored 98 points, the most by any conference team this season, and won by nine. For Keyport, this is the Red Raiders’ second loss after scoring over 85 points in a game.

Keyport may be at a disadvantage in the division race with losses to Shore Regional and Mater Dei, but the Red Raiders (6-6) will still be a threat mainly due to the scoring touch of Brad Bell.

Bell notched 20 points in Friday’s loss, came back 24 hours later and scored 15 in a loss to Holmdel (52-45), and then banged home 29 points on Monday in a win over Pinelands. He’s averaging 19.7 points per game.

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E a g l e s ’ t e a m s i n t h e s w i mBy Alan Karmin

The Middletown South High School boys’ and girls’ swim teams have been celebrating what has so far been a successful season. In dual meets the girls are 5-3, and the boys are 6-3.

“As far as the girls,” said first-year coach Christine Sueta, “we have a young team and they’re doing real well. The boys are an older team, mostly juniors and seniors, but they’ve shown great improvement during the season.”

Sueta is a graduate of Ocean Township High School, where she swam for the Spartans. She went on to swim at Old Dom inion University, and spent last year as an assistant to Kathy DeBonis at Rumson-Fair Haven High School.

Sueta said her time at Rumson helped prepare her for her job as the Eagles’ coach, although she has had to contend with sharing practice time with the Middletown North High School teams at the Monmouth Boys Club in Asbury Park.

“At South we only swim every other day,” Sueta said. “So my assistant, Mike Mitchell, and I divided the program so that they could do weights and dry-lands (excercises such as push-ups and sit-ups) on the alternate days. In other words, we had to restructure the program and it did take a lot o f work in the beginning. And we feel it helped the kids with their swimming because they’ve now been working out every day, where in the past they’ve only been swimming every other day - maybe twice a week.”

The girls’ squad is led by sophomores Colleen O’Boyle (individual medley, freestyle), Kari Batch (butterfly, backstroke) and Mandy Senion (freestyle,

backstroke), and freshmen Caroline Corrigan (butterfly, IM), Jen Sabotos (freestyle) and Mamie Weber (backstroke, breaststroke).

The rest of squad includes seniors Mary Beth Cahill (IM, freestyle), Kristin Carleo (freestyle) and Kristin Wissle (freestyle); juniors Erica Karlovits (butterfly), Perry Kirk (breaststroke), Allyson Staines (backstroke), Laura Stark (freestyle), Sharon Vanyi (butterfly); sophomores Karen Gasch (freestyle), Jill Media (freestyle); and freshm en Julie Graebe (IM, freestyle), Andrea Herbold (breaststroke), Liza Luciano (breaststroke, freestyle), D anielle Stefanic (backstroke) and Katie Anderson (freestyle, backstroke).

The boys’ squad is led by seniors Christian Cofone (IM, breaststroke) and Mike LaPlaca (freestyle, backstroke), and juniors Dave Lewy (butterfly, freestyle), Kevin Schroeder (freestyle, backstroke) and George Turturro (freestyle).

The remainder of the boys’ squad includes seniors Dennis Barghaan (butterfly, freestyle), Pete Burkardt (breaststroke), Brian Gawron (freestyle), Tom Morrone (freestyle), Drew Paril (freesty le), Rob R ussom ano (freesty le, breaststroke), Steven Meyer (IM, backstroke) Tom Wilkes (breaststroke); juniors Jeff Artherholt (freestyle), Chaz McCallum (freestyle) and Darren Pow- derly (freestyle, backstroke); sophomores Jason Anderson (IM, butterfly), Dennis Morrone (freestyle) and Matt Porio (freestyle); and freshman Todd Meyer (IM, breaststroke).

With the Monmouth County Championsh ips and the Shore C onference Championships approaching, Sueta is confident the Eagles will give a good showing.

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G old f a c e s 1 d e terren t

With great pleasure, I recently returned to the “gold bug” camp. In recent weeks, I have stated that we have finally seen the necessary technical and fundamental developments to launch a new bull market in gold and silver. The most crucial factor for my renewed optimism is the single biggest change in the fundamentals in over 10 years.

I am speaking about the dramatic revelations out of the former Soviet Union regarding its past and present gold production and sales. It now appears that the Soviets were far greater sellers then any of us so- called experts ever imagined. The fear that huge quantities were still available for sale has been the biggest fundamental negative hanging over the market. Slowly but surely, the market has begun to adjust its expectations of future worldwide production, particularly the overblown fear of devastating future sales by the now “Commonwealth.” As far as I am concerned, the cat is now out of the bag. One down and one to go. There is still one major deterrent - lack of investment interest. ,

Worldwide equity markets have been drawing capital away from the precious metals in the belief that “Happy days are here again.” Nowhere has that been more evident than in our own stock market.

? When the money begins to flow back into the metals (soon), we will have eliminated the last deterrent to a mega bull market.

The supply-vs.-demand scenario is now set to be in its most favorable position in 10 years. Not only has gold been discarded by investors, but worldwide production is peaking. The expected demand for the metals will spill over to the mining shares. At first, the major producers will get the lion’s share of investment dollars. I believe the following stocks will be among the leaders:

American Barrick Resources - Symbol ABX on the NYSE Recent Price 27 - This company is the blue chip of blue chips. It has achieved record revenue, earnings and cash-flow growth in each of the last five years. Gold reserves have increased nearly tenfold during this period.

The key to the company has been its ownership of a strategic holding in Nevada’s Carlin Trend. Management has dem onstrated its abilities to develop orebodies and bring them into production. They have used a series of hedging strategies that have secured better gold prices than have mok others, yet have kept a majority of their future production still available for future sales at (hopefully) higher price levels.

Technically, the stock has broken out above 24 on good volume and relative strength. It will be the darling o f Wall Street (if it isn’t already) in a gold bull market, and can achieve a price of $50 in the next 12 to 18 months.

Lac Minerals Symbol LAC on the NYSE Recent Price 73A - This company is a major exploration and producing mining company of gold and, to a lesser extent, other minerals in the United States, Canada, Australia and Chile. The company recently completed a major acquisition of Bond International and a secondary offering that raised more than $ 100 million (Canadian).

Peter Grandich is financial editor of the Independent. A resident of Howell, he is a stockbroker, a registered investment advisor, chief market strategist of AFM Investments, and publisher of four investment newsletters, including The Grandich Letter. He is host of the cable television show, "Money and Sense. ”

Old BridgeP riva cy A b o u n d s - M u s t see th is 6 ac re p ro p e rty w /3 BR , 2 ba th R anch . H a rd w o o d f lo o rs , c o u n try k it., FP, hug e scre e n e d p o rch o v e rlo o k in g p ic tu re s q u e p a tio & w o o d e d lo t.

$ 2 9 9 ,0 0 0ERA A dvantage Realtors

O l d B r i d g e 591-8000

Freehold Tw p.B e a u tifu l R anch, 3 BR , 1 ba th , g re a t b a ckya rd w /9 0 ’ d e ck , 44x2 4 in g ro u n d p o o l s u rro u n d e d by d e ck , d e ta ch e d 3 c a r g a ra g e w /b a th . S e pa ra te a p a rtm e n t, w /1 BR , LR , k itchen .

„ $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 0 Century 21 A n d e e R e a l t y

M a n a l a p a n 577-0128

To Reserve Space

in our next Home Showcase

callRoberta Neutuch

at972-6740

Old BridgeI I

C O N T E M P O R A R Y S P LIT , N ine room , C a th e d ra l ce ilin gs , fu ll b r ic k fp lc ., d e n /o ffic e , Fam . Rm . w /b a r, DR, LR , co u n try k itchen , sky lig h ts , pa tio , b a ske tb a ll c t. M a g n ific e n t m ove in co n d .

$ 1 3 3 ,9 0 0V ista Pointe Realty

O l d B r i d g e 591-0303

Freehold Twp.C O LO N IA L A C R E S , O u ts ta n d in g 3 BR, 2 bath R anch w /fu ll fin . bsm t., p r iva te m a s te r su ite ,

i EIK, fo rm a l DR, C /A , 2 ca r g a ra g e & m ore . W a lk to NYC tran s .

$ 1 9 9 ,9 0 0 ERA A dvantage Realtors

M a n a l a p a n536-2000

E ast BrunswickE xce lle n t P rice & L o ca tio n fo r T a n g le w o o d M o d e l in T h e C lub . 2 B R , 2 b a th s , LR , m irro re d DR, K it w /is la n d , u p g ra d e d C o n te m p o ra ry ca b in e ts & m ore ! Faces p riva te c o u rty a rd , poo l, te n n is & c lu b h o u se . $ 1 0 7 9 0 0

The PrudentialS u r r u s c o / L e a v y , I n c . R E A L T O R S

E a s t B r u n s w i c k390-8000

KeyportIM M A C U LA T E , 2 BR R anch on q u ie t d ea d -e nd s tre e t. N e w s to rm s , sc re e n s , w a te r hea ter. M u s i see to a pp rec ia te .

$ 9 7 ,0 0 0

ERA A dvantage RealtorsK e y p o r t

264-3456

East BrunswickC o m m e rc ia l P ro p e r ty , m a in t. f re e e x te r io r , h igh t ra ff ic a rea c lo se to R t 18 & M id S ta te M a ll. E xce lle n t fo r o ffic e p ro fe s s io n a l o r sm all bus., 8 Ig. rm s., 3 ca r ga rage .

$ 1 9 9 ,9 0 0 The Prudential

S u r r u s c o / L e a v y , I n c . R E A L T O R S E a s t B r u n s w i c k

390-8000

East BrunswickL o ca te d a t ce n te r o f cu l-d e -sa c , m ain t. free e x te r io r , 5 Br, 2 fu ll ba ths , re m o d e le d kit., 14x20 Fla. Rm ., sky lite , n e w fin . bsm t, deck , pa tio , ga ra g e , to ta lly rem o de le d .

$ 2 1 7 ,9 0 0The Prudential

S u r r u s c o / L e a v y , I n c . R E A L T O R S E a s t B r u n s w i c k

390-8000

HowellS p e c ta cu la r C o n te m p o ra ry C o lon ia l, 3 BR , 2V2 bath , fu ll b a se m e n t & f ire p la ce . 2 ye a rs o ld . H u rry - th is one w ill g o fas t!

$ 1 8 2 ,0 0 0ERA A dvantage Realtors

F r e e h o l d462-8600

East BrunswickJ u s t L is te d , 3 BR , IV 2 b a th s R anch H om e on q u ie t s tre e t. N e w c o u n try k itch e n & b a th ro o m . A n d e r s o n w in d o w s f a c in g m a g n i f i c e n t la n d sca p e d ya rd . P a rtia lly fin . bsm t. O w n e r b e ing tra n s fe rre d . $ 1 7 2 0 0 0

The PrudentialS u r r u s c o / L e a v y , I n c . R E A L T O R S

E a s t B r u n s w i c kI 390 -8000 _______

.1THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 22, 1992 6 5

h

R P A T E V T A T P J C A L E o X 1 i t ' * :L o a n s c a n h e l p b r i d g e g a p

b e t w e e n o l d , n e w h o m e s

Now that mortage interest rates are low and more first-time buyers are entering the market, current homeowners are looking to trade up.

These homeowners face a dilemma however - whether to sell their current home first or go ahead and look for a new home.

“It can be a difficult decision because, as often happens, people find their dream home but can’t afford to buy it until they have sold their current home,” said Maurice B. Hoffman of the New Jersey Association of Realtors.

“This is where bridge loans can help.”Bridge loans, also referred to as equity or

gap loans, tap the equity in a current home to provide the down payment on a new home.

The equity is used as collateral against the loan. Buyers repay the loan after the home has sold or at the end of the term, whichever comes first.

“Bridge loans are available through most commercial banks as well as some real estate companies,” said Hoffman.

“A real estate professional can advise you on sources for bridge loans and explain what terms you can expect from the lender,” he said.

Lenders usually treat bridge loans like personal loans - short-term and held inhouse rather than sold in the secondary market.

Funds may be committed as soon as three days after applying, and disbursement takes place at the closing on the new home. As with all loans, fees and flexibility of terms will vary among lenders.

“Most lenders’ repayment schedules are more flexible than those for regular mortgages,” according to Hoffman.

“Some require monthly or quarterly interest payments during the term of the loan while others will defer all payments until the property is sold,” he added.

Maximum loan amounts will vary from lender to lender, but on a national average, most have a maximum loan-to-value ratio of 75 percent.

“That is,” explained Hoffman, “all liens against the property being secure - including the first mortgage and the bridge loan - cannot exceed 75 percent of the appraised value.”

As with other loans, there are fees for the approval process and for credit and title reports.

“A typical loan fee is 1 percent of the loan amount, but it may not cover all costs involved,” said Hoffman. “Contact several lenders to determine their terms and fees.

“Also ask if the loan can be extended should the property fail to sell within the loan period. This may be an important factor in your decision-making if the market is slow.

“Although the bridge loans have many advantages, no loan is risk-free,” said Hoffman. “Be aware that you could end up paying two mortgages. Carefully read all terms of the loan agreement before signing it and consider the worst-case scenario. That way, you will know your decision is a sound one.”

The New Jersey Association of Realtors is a non-profit organization serving more than 40,000 real estate professionals.

P h o t o g r a p h b y R ic h S c h u l t zPRESIDENT TAKES OFFICEDot Schulze (center), new president of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors, and Lillian Burry, second vice president, chat with Rep. Frank Pallone Jr. Thursday at the board’s annual dinner-dance at the Sheraton Hotel, Eatontown. Schulze and Burry were sworn in as 1992 officers at the event. Other new officers are Albin Bertics, first vice president; Anthony Camassa, third vice president; Irving Bander, treasurer; Judith Newmark, secretary; and Mary L. Coffenberg, governor/state director.

PROPERTY LINESThese real estate transactions are a

matter of public record. There may be a delay of up to three months between closing and publication.

ABERDEEN205 County Road...............................$20,000Seller: Lillian and James Williams Buyer: T Builders

COLTS NECK_____________64 Blackbriar Drive......................... $285,000Seller: Ursula and Philip Lombardi Buyer: Lorraine and Carmen Strollo

Cedar Drive...................................... $250,000Seller: Margaret Zarrelli Buyer: Richard Gatto

708 Quail Hill R oad......................... $338,000Seller: June and Raymond Grassi Buyer: Hania Karpinski

HAZLET_________________12 Fir P lace...................................... $138,500Seller: Deborah and William Rasmussen Buyer: Ann and Dominick Adamo

614 S. Laurel Ave...............................$40,000Seller: Maria and Charles Oliver Buyer: Richland Construction Inc.

4 Wood R oad................................... $145,000Seller: Michael Opper, et al.Buyer: Rita and Claudio Pruscino

HOLMDEL________________Falcons Ridge Circle................ $427,500Seller: F&F Development Corp.Buyer: Samia and Kamal Abdou

9 Palmer Court.................................$135,000Seller: Ling Ling and Ning Chien Buyer: Hair Inc.

KEANSBURG_____________28 Evergreen P lace................. $73,000Seller: Arthur Freudenburg, et al.Buyer: James Runyon

153 Seabreeze W ay ......................... $75,000

Seller: Mildred TricoliBuyer: Patricia and Daniel Goodbody

KEYPORT________________90 Maple P lace.................................. $90,000Seller: Linda and Robert Thomas Buyer: Edward Burlew

MIDDLETOWN91 Burlington Ave., Leonardo........ $58,000Seller: Hawley and James Dombroski Buyer: Rita Dunne

95 Crestview Drive.......................... $135,000Seller: Anthony Nardiello Buyer: Catherine and John Koisa

12 Elyar Terrace..............................$157,000Seller: Sarah and Lynn Adams Buyer: Nancy and Joseph Viola

30 Hamilton Ave., Leonardo............$95,000Seller: Klingman and Charles Flynn Buyer: Louis Scalzo Jr., et al.

34 Mauritzen Place, Red Bank $265,000Seller: Procter & Gamble Mfg. Co.Buyer: Diane and Michael Spero

17 Oneida Ave., Atlantic Highlands .$7,000Seller: Aniela Garrett Buyer: Olga Foster

496 Red Hill Road............................$235,000Seller: Esther and George Tooke Buyer: Islamic Soc. of Monmouth County

6 Arthur Place.................................. $177,000Seller: Mary HeiartBuyer: Toni and Alan Sorochen

UNION BEACH____________721 Bayview Ave................................$93,250Seller: Sharon and Ronald Keefe Buyer: Angel Gonzalez

203 Stone R oad...............................$115,000Seller: Beneficial Mortgage Co.Buyer: Suzanne and John Forte

621 Sydney Ave..................................$66,000Seller: Mary Pellow Buyer: Carolyn Stubbs

726 2nd St............................................ $50,000Seller: Lucille Scurti Buyer: James Pezet

r i E H I T A Q E i t o U S E R e a l t o r s M I D D L E T O W N

(9 0 8 ) 8 4 2 -3 4 3 4Heritage House Realtors of Middletown is pleased to announce the association of Tom & Sue Hogan.Tom & Sue have lived in Monmouth County for the past 21 years. Their knowledge of the area and their professional commitment to servicing their customers has contributed to their success.

Call Tom & Sue for all your real e s ta te needs 842-3434 or 747-0506.

6 6 JANUARY 22 ,1992 , THE INDEPENDENT! li,V

mown ™ comparison,S T A T E M E N T O F C O N D IT IO N

D e c e m b e r 3 1 D e c e m b e r 3 11 9 9 1 1 9 9 0 1 9 9 1 1 9 9 0

ASSETS LIABILITIES-RESERVESC A S H .............................................................................................................................. $ 1 7 ,8 3 8 ,3 8 1 $ 2 2 ,4 8 9 ,2 7 8 AND U ND IVID ED PRO FITSU . S . G O V E R N M E N T O B L ' G A T I O N S ............................. ... 5 9 ,9 9 1 ,5 4 5 5 3 9 ,7 5 7 ,8 4 3 S A V I N G S ............................................................................................................... . $ 1 ,3 9 4 ,0 5 2 ,0 2 0 $ 1 ,3 6 2 ,0 3 3 ,8 4 0

U . S . G O V E R N M E N T A G E N C Y M O R T G A G E - R E V E R S E R E P U R C H A S E A G R E E M E N T S . . . . . 1 8 6 ,1 0 8 ,0 0 0 2 0 6 ,7 5 7 ,0 0 0

B A C K E D S E C U R I T I E S ................................................................... 9 0 3 ,0 9 1 ,5 9 0 4 0 2 ,3 7 2 ,3 3 4 A D V A N C E P A Y M E N T S B Y M O R T G A G O R SO T H E R I N V E S T M E N T S ...................................................................... 8 2 ,4 4 4 ,8 3 6 3 1 , 9 7 7 , 2 1 7 F O R T A X E S A N D I N S U R A N C E ..................................... . 2 ,7 2 0 ,8 7 4 2 ,0 9 3 ,4 1 1

M O R T G A G E L O A N S ................................................................................. 6 4 7 ,9 8 5 ,6 3 8 6 7 7 ,3 5 6 ,9 4 9 O T H E R L I A B I L I T I E S .............................................................................. . 5 ,6 7 8 ,6 5 0 5 ,5 3 4 ,7 5 2

O T H E R L O A N S ................................................................................................ 2 4 ,9 5 0 ,2 3 2 3 1 ,1 6 0 ,3 7 9 A D V A N C E S F R O M F E D E R A L H O M EA S S O C I A T I O N P R E M I S E S & E Q U I P M E N T - N E T 5 ,0 8 7 ,4 2 0 5 ,2 6 9 ,9 6 7 L O A N B A N K ................................................................................................ . 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

A C C R U E D I N T E R E S T R E C E I V A B L E .................................. 1 5 ,3 4 6 ,5 9 8 2 2 ,1 2 1 ,6 8 4O T H E R A S S E T S ............................................................................................ 2 ,9 0 0 ,5 3 7 1 ,9 9 8 ,9 9 7 R E S E R V E S A N D U N D I V I D E D P R O F I T S ................... . 1 2 1 ,0 7 7 ,2 3 3 1 0 8 ,0 8 5 ,6 4 5

$ 1 ,7 5 9 ,6 3 6 ,7 7 7 $ 1 ,7 3 4 ,5 0 4 ,6 4 8 $ 1 ,7 5 9 ,6 3 6 ,7 7 7 $ 1 ,7 3 4 ,5 0 4 ,6 4 8

P A TR IC K J. G R A N T ..................................................M A TH E W F. R A FTR EE, C P A . E xe cu tive V iceD O R E EN R. B Y R N E S ..................... S e n io r V iceR O B E R T J. M O IR ................................ S e n io r V iceJE R R Y P A N Z E R ...................................S e n io r V iceW IL L IA M F. W A R D ..............................S e n io r V iceDIAN E C. K R A E M E R ..............................F irs t V iceC H A R LE S L. L Y N C H ..............................F irs t V iceC H R IS C . M A T A L A S ..............................F irs t V iceLA W R E N C E W . M O S S, J R ................... F irs t V icoE U G E N E F. R A D E L L ..............................F irs t V iceA L F R E D R O S A S C O ................................ F irs t V iceD A N IE L F. R Y A N ..................................... F irs t V iceR O SE S IG L E R ...........................................F irs t V iceJO H N B. S T R U C K O ................................ F irs t V iceD O N A LD J . B O D E .......................... Second V iceC A T H E R IN E L. C O S S A ................. S econd V iceR IC H A R D J . D O U G H E R TY . . . S econd V iceR O S E M A R IE L O M O N A C O ............ S econd V iceIS A B E L P IZ Z O L A T 0 .........................Second V ice

O FFIC ERSP res iden t D E B R A A . R IC H A R D S O N .Second V ice P res iden tP res iden t JO H N F. W O L G A S T ................ S e cond V ice P res iden tP res iden t C Y N T H IA D A N IE LS -P E TT IFO R D . T h ird V ice P res iden tP res iden t G E R A LD IN E D e P E T R A .......................T h ird V ice P res iden tP res iden t JO H N N, D eTO R E ..............................T h ird V ice P res iden tP res iden t D E B R A L. F O R D ................................... T h ird V ice P res iden tP res iden t C A R M E N R. P IZ A R R O .......................T h ird V ice P res iden tP res iden t JO H N A. R U C K S T U H L ...................... T h ird V ice P res iden tP re s id e n t N A N C Y M . S T IE R .................................T h ird V ice P res iden tP res iden t S H E R Y L A . S T O L L .............................. T h ird V ice P res iden tP res iden t P A TR IC IA E. G A L L A G H E R ......................................S e cre ta ryP res iden t J . JO H N M c C L U S K E Y .............................................T reasu re rP res iden t M IC H A E L T. H O L M E S .....................................S e n io r A u d ito rP res iden t D A V ID W . R O S S N A G E L ................................................A u d ito rP res iden t M A R Y LO U P H IF E R .............................. A ss is ta n t S ecre ta ryP res iden t JU D IT H N. S C H R O P E .........................A ss is ta n t S ecre ta ryP res iden t M A R Y A , W A R D .......................................A ss is ta n t S ecre ta ryP res iden t' N A N C Y J . K E S S E L M A N .......................A ss is ta n t T reasure rP res iden t M A R Y LO U K O E S T L E '......................... A ss is ta n t T reasu re rP res iden t S U S A N B. O L S O N .................................A ss is ta n t T reasu re r

DIRECTORSRO BE R T A . BO YD , JR . A N D R E W G . KR ESS, JR .NE IL W . BU IE R O BE R T F. LeM O IN EPA TR IC K J. G R A N T JO H N F. M U LLE R , JR.C. ST E W A R T H A U S M A N N M A TH E W F. RAFTR EE, CPA FR ED HE R R IG EL, III C H A R LE S A . SC H A IB LE

JO SEP H H. SH EP AR D , III

DIRECTO R EM ERITUSW ILLIA M B. H O R B AC K

COUNSELHE R R IG EL, BO LAN , M A N A H A N & T R O X E LL

I N V E S T O R S S A V IN G SA N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: H ighw ay 71 and W arren Avenue COLTS NECK: H ighw ay 34, P.O. Box 127 DEAL: 88 N o rw ood Avenue, P.O. Box 227

FREEHOLD: H ighw ay 9 and A de lph ia Road LO NG BRANCH: 169 Broadway

NAVESINK: H ighw ay 36 and Valley Drive HO M E OFFICE: M ILLBUR N • East O range • Hillside

Irvington • Plainfield • Short Hills • Springfie ld « .U nion

N O T E : O n J a n u a r y 2 , 1 9 9 2 , I n v e s t o r s S a v i n g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n c o n v e r t e d to In v e s to r s S a v i n g s B a n k .

DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED TO $100,000

G reater M edia Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JANUARY 22-JANUARY 28 ,1992 1

Deadline M onday 1:00 pm Hours: 9:00 am-5:30 pm 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S

Read yo u r ad ca re fu lly th e f irs t day it a p p e a rs and re p o rt any e rro rs b e fo re th e n e x t dea d line : th is w ill be th e o n ly p ro o f you rece ive . E rro rs sh o u ld be re p o rte d im m e d ia te ly as G re a te r M e d ia N e w sp a p e rs can be re s p o n s ib le fo r th e f ir s t in c o rre c t in s e rt io n on ly .

NOTICES.. -.001-002R E A L E S TA TE

............. 0 0 5

.............0 0 6

...........0 0 7 A

..............0 0 8

...........008A

..............0 0 9

Rentals to S h a re ........................ ..0 1 0

....... - ....0 1 1

Lots & A c re a g e ......... .— .................. . .0 1 2

.............. 0 1 3

.............. 0 1 4

S um m er/W inter R enta ls ......... ..... ...0 1 5

C O M M E R C IA L

Office & Floor S p a c e ............... .............. 017

S tores............................................. .............. 0 1 8

.............. 0 1 9

B uildings/G arages..................... .............. 0 2 0

B usiness/O ffice S erv ices........................021

Com m ercial P ro p e rtie s .......................... 0 2 2

Industrial P roperties_________ 0 2 3

Business L oans/Investm ent ...............0 2 4

Business O pportun ities .............- ........... 0 2 5

Business W a n te d ...................................... 0 2 6

Business E q u ip m en t..................- ........... 0 2 7

Contracting E qu ipm ent............................0 2 8

F IN A N C IA L

Accounting..................................... ............. 0 2 9

Financial S e n /ices.................... 0 3 0

Incom e T a x - .............. 03 0 A

M oney to L o a n ........................................... 031

M oney W a n te d ........................................... 0 3 2

E M P L O Y M E N T

H elp W anted Full T im e ............................0 3 5

H elp W anted P art T im e ...........................0 36

Em ploym ent S erv ices ..................... ....0 3 6 A

Babysitting/Child C a r e ............................0 37

Babysitting/Child C a re W a n te d 0 3 7 A

C lean ing / D om estic H e lp W a n te d 0 3 8

C om pan ion /H ealth C a r e ........................ 0 3 9

C om pan ion /H ealth C are W a n te d ....0 3 9 A

Situations W a n te d ..................... . ..0 4 0

R esum es/Typ ing « . . . ................ ....041

MERCHANDISEA n tiq u es ......................... 0 4 2

A p p lia n c e s ................................................... 0 4 3

C o m p u te rs .............................................. —.0 4 4

C loth ing......................................................... 0 4 5

F ire w o o d .......................................................0 4 6

F urniture........................................................ 0 4 7

G en era l M e rc h a n d is e ..-........................ .0 4 8

G ifts & C rafts .............................................0 4 8 A

Infants/Juvenile Item s...........................048B

M erchand ise W a n te d .............................0 4 9

M usical Instrum ents— ...........................0 5 0

Sporting E q u ip m e n t .............. — 051

G a ra g e S a le s .......................... 0 6 0

A u ctio n s ........................................................ 061

F le a M a rk e ts /B a za a rs .......................... 0 6 2

O T H E R C A T E G O R IE S

Instruction.............................. 0 6 3

................0 6 3 3

...................0 6 4

Pets & L ive s to c k .................... ...................0 6 5

...................0 6 6

................ 0 6 6 A

...................0 6 7

0 6 8

E N T E R T A IN M E N T.................... 069

Party Planning.............................................069A

Tickets........................................ ...................069B

A ir/H eat ___ — .............. .....0 7 0

A ppliance R e p a ir .................................... 07 0 A

Building & R em odeling .................... .......071

C arp e n try ........ - ........................................ 0 7 2

C arpet C le a n in g .................. . . . . . . . . . . . .0 7 3

C arp et In s ta ll/R e p a ir/S a le ..................... 0 7 4

C eram ic T ile R epair/ In s ta ll.............. ....0 7 5

C him ney C lean ing ...................................0 7 5 A

C lean ing /D om estic S e rv ic e s ........ 0 7 6

C o n trac to rs ........................ 0 7 6 A

D ryw aH ,Sheetrock,P laster......................0 7 7

E le c tr ic a l ................ - ............................ 0 7 8

E xterm in a to rs .................... 07 9 A

F e n c in g ........................... 079B

F lo o r F inishing..................................- .....0 7 9 0

G e n e ra l C o n trac tin g ..................... - .....0 7 9 0

G u tte rs ........................................................... 0 8 0

H an d ym an S e rv ic e s .................. ..080A

H o m e Im provem ent ..............080B

Law n C a re / Lan d scap in g .................- ...0 8 1

Law n M ow er R e p a ir ...........— 0 8 2

Kitchen C a b in e ts - .................... 082A

M as o n ry /P a v in g .........................................0 8 3

M oving & S to ra g e ................................. 0 8 4

Light H au ling .............................................084A

O d d J o b s /C le a n u p s .......................0 8 5

Painting W a llp ap erin g ............................. 0 8 6

Pool S e rv ic e s .................... — 0 8 8

P lu m b in g ................................................- . . . .0 8 9

Roofing/S id ing....................... 091

S p ec ia l S e rv ic e s ...........................

S n o w Plowing ____ ____ ____

Tailoring - .................... ..

Video/A udio S a les & Serv ice ..

W allpapering — .................... —

W in d o w s .................... .......

W indow /Treatm ents ...

B O A T IN G

Boats fo r S a le ...

Boating A c c esso ries .,

A U T O M O T IV E

Autos For S a le ...........

Auto R e n t/L e a s e .........

Auto /Truck W a n te d ....

A utoTow ing - ..........

0 9 2

0 9 3

0 9 4

..0 9 4 A

0 9 5

0 9 6

..0 9 6 A

..1 0 5

..1 0 6

A uto P a rts /S e rv ic e ...........

A uto F inan c in g ........

A uto Insurance...................

M oto rcyc les /M o p ed s .......

T rucks/Vans ...........

M otor H o m es /R ec . V e h ..

C ar/V an P o o ls ..

....110-.111....112..112A

....113

....114

....115

,....116

.....117

.....118

..119

001 Public Notices 005 Apartments for Rent 007 Houses for Sale 007 Houses for Sale 008 Condos/

Townhouses008 Condos/

Townhouses010 Rentals to

Share 012 Lots & Acreage

TO PLACE A

PUBLIC NOTICE

o r ANNOUNCEMENT

Call 1-800-660-4-ADS“A ll re a l e s ta te a d v e r t is e d in th is n e w s p a p e r is s u b je c t to th e F e d e ra l F a ir H o u s in g A c t o f 1 9 6 8 w h ic h m a k e s it illeg a l to a d v e r t is e a n y p r e fe re n c e l im ita t io n o r d is c r im in a t io n b a s e d o n ra c e , c o lo r , re lig io n , s e x o r n a tio n a l o r ig in , o r an in te n tio n to m a k e a n y s u c h p re fe re n c e , lim ita tio n o r d is c r im in a tio n .

T h is n e w s p a p e r w ill n o t k n o w in g ly a c c e p t a n y a d v e r t is in g fo r re a l e s ta te w h ic h is in v io la tio n o f th e la w . O u r r e a d e rs a re in fo rm e d th a t all d w e llin g s a d v e r t is e d in th is n e w s p a p e r a re a v a ila b le on a r^ c ^ ja ^ jD g o r tu n r t^ b a s i^

005 Apartments for Rent

A S B U R Y P A R K - N o rth e n d on D e a l L a k e . 1 b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n ts o n b u s lin e , n e a r ra ilro a d a n d b e a c h . C a b le a v a ila b le . L a u n d ry o n p re m is e s . S ta r t in g a t $ 5 0 0 . /m o . In c lu d e s h e a t /h /w . C a ll (2 0 1 ) 8 4 5 -6 6 1 8

B E L F O R D - 3 ro o m & b a th , u p s ta irs , m a tu re s in g le p r e f ’d . $ 5 5 0 .m o . + u tilit ie s . 4 9 5 -3 0 0 5

E A T O N C R E S T A P T S T e n n is & s w im c lu b . L a rg e s iz e ro o m s w /1 9 f t liv in g rm . O n ly m in u te s fro m O c e a n , B e a c h e s , G o lf C o u rs e s , F is h in g & B o a t i n g . N e a r a l l H o u s e s o f W o rs h ip & M a lls .

M o n -F r i 9 :3 0 a m -4 p m , 5 4 2 -1 1 0 5 . P in e B ro o k R d .

H o p e R d ., E a to n to w n .2 b lo c k s fro m E x it 1 0 5 G S P .

F R E E H O L D B O R O - S m a ll 1 b e d ro o m e ff ic ie n c y . N o p e ts .

4 3 1 -3 3 6 1

H O W E L L3 b e d ro o m s . H e a t & h o t w a te r in c lu d e d . 1 V2 m o . s e c u r ity . $ 7 5 0 . /m o . C a ll 2 2 9 -3 6 7 6

K E Y P O R T 1 b e d ro o m e ff ic ie n c y . $ 4 5 0 . p e r m o n th .

I d e a l f o r m a t u r e w o m a nC a ll 727-2393

M ID D L E T O W N - S T U D IO N o n - s m o k e r . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . F u rn is h e d . S h o w e r . T V /c a b le h o o k u p . $ 1 0 0 . a w e e k . 4 w e e k s s e c u rity . A v a ila b le M a rc h 1. C a ll 6 71 - 1 6 1 6

M IL L T O W N - 3 b d rm ., Ivn g rm , la rg e k itc h e n o n th e 2 n d fir. $ 6 5 0 . + util. C a ll 2 4 7 -7 3 0 0

N E W B R U N S W IC K - 3 m o d e rn rm s ., c e n tra l a /c , e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . 2 4 7 -6 5 4 9 & 5 4 5 -7 9 9 8

O L D B R ID G E

C o u n try L iv in g A p a rtm e n ts2 b e d r o o m a p ts a v a i la b le . H e a t , h o t w a te r , c o o k in g g a s a n d d is h w a s h e rs in c lu d e d . J u s t $ 6 9 0 . m o n th ly . 3 6 0 -2 9 9 2

M o n d a y -F r id a y , 9 a m -5 p m .

S E A B R IG H T

New ly D ecorated1 b e d ro o m e ff ic ie n c y

U tilitie s in c l. $ 4 9 5 .p e r m o n th

River V iew1 b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t

All a m e n it ie s . $ 5 5 0 .p e r m o n th . P o o l.

S u p e r , 9 0 8 -5 3 0 -6 5 5 6

S O U T H R IV E RL a rg e 1 b e d ro o m a p t. $ 5 8 5 . + u tilit ie s . IV 2 m o . s e c u rity .

C a ll 8 2 1 -5 4 2 9 o r 8 21 -9 0 6 4

S P O T S W O O D

S m a l l c h e e r y a p a r t m e n t1 b e d ro o m & b a th , p r iv a te e n t r a n c e , p a r k i n g , y a r d . $ 4 5 0 .m o + e lc tr ic & 1 m o s e c

C a ll 2 5 1 -8 5 7 4

U N IO N B E A C H2 b e d rm . a p a r tm e n t o n 1 s t fl. U s e o f y a rd . P r iv a te e n tra n c e . S e c tio n 8 O K . $ 6 7 5 . 2 6 4 -3 8 6 5

U N IO N B E A C H3 b e d r o o m s . N e w ly r e n o v a te d . B ra n c f n e w c a rp e tin g . B e a u t i f u l lo c a t io n . M U S T S E E ! $ 6 7 5 . C a ll 6 7 9 -2 5 9 1

W . E N D L O N G B R A N C H 3 1/2 ro o m g a rd e n a p a r tm e n t in c lu d e s h e a t , a ir c o n d it io n e r , p a rk in g & p a t io . B e a u tifu lly m a in t a in e d . L a k e E lb e r o n a r e a , 1 b lo c k to O c e a n . N o p e ts . F o r a p p t . c a ll 2 2 2 -6 1 4 5

006 Houses for Rent

UNION BEACH2 b e d ro o m s , liv. rm , e a t- in kit. m o d e rn b a th . $ 6 5 0 . m o n th .

P A R I S R E A L E S T A T E

2 0 1 - 6 9 0 - 5 6 6 3

C l a s s i f i e d S e l l s

★ ★ ★ ATTENTION:

C L A S S I F I E D R E A D E R SIf y o u p la c e a c a ll to a “9 0 0 ” p h o n e n u m b e r , y o u w ill a u to m a tic a lly b e b ille d a fe e , w h ic h v a r ie s , o n y o u r p h o n e bill.

A B E R D E E NC a ll fo r y o u r f r e e c o p y o f

“R e a l E s ta te B u y e r 's G u id e ” fe a tu r in g h u n d re d s o f h o m e s

in M o n m o u th C o u n ty . Coldw ell Banker Schlott,

R e a lto rs . 5 8 3 -5 0 0 0

ABERDEEN3 % D O W N to all q u a lif ie d b u y e rs . T h r e e b e d ro o m C o lo n ia l. Fu ll b a s e m e n t. G a ra g e . 7 5 x 1 0 0 fo o t lo t. $ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 .

B o b G r im m A g e n c y , R e a lto r 5 6 6 -8 4 0 0 o r 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 6 -0 2 7 1

E. BRUNSWICK2 / 3 b e d r o o m C o lo n ia l o n 8 0 x 1 0 0 fe n c e d in y a rd . T o ta lly r e m o d e l e d k i t c h e n . N e w S ta in m a s te r c a rp e t in g . G re a t c o n d it io n . T h is w a s o u r s ta r te r h o m e - n o w it c a n b e y o u rs ! $ 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 . C a ll 2 3 8 -0 0 0 9

J A M E S B U R G1 fa m ily h o u s e , m a c h in e s h o p .2 a c r e s . F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R . C a ll 5 2 1 -4 9 4 1

NAVESINKL o v e ly h o m e o n 2V2 p r iv a te w o o d e d a c r e s , 4 b e d r m s /3 b a th s /liv in g & d in in g rm s /fa m . & w re c k rm s . L e a s e w / o p tio n -b u y $ 3 1 9 ,0 0 0 . 2 9 1 -3 5 7 4

OAKHURST4 b e d rm , IV 2 b a th , b M e v e l, fe n c e d y a rd , fa m . rm ., e a t- in k it., fo rm a l d in . rm , 2 c a r g a r a g e , f r e s h ly p a in te d , n e w ro o f. L o w ta x e s . G r e a t h o u s e & n e ig h b o rh o o d fo r a g ro w in g fa m ily . $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 0 . 5 3 1 -5 4 4 8

O L D B R ID G E - P a tio H o m e /o w n e r , 2 b e d r m s . liv . rm , d in .rm , fa m . rm , fu ll a ttic , c e lla r , la u n d ry . 2 c a r g a r ., Ige d e c k + $ 1 3 2 ,9 0 0 . 3 6 0 -2 2 6 4

O L D B R ID G E - T o w n h o u s e fo r s a le . R a n c h s ty le e n d un it, m in t c o n d ., 2 b e d rm ., 2 b a th , e a t- in -k it . , s p a c io u s liv. rm . & din . rm . A p p l. in c l. C e n tra l a /c , g a s h e a t , c e ilin g fa n s , p riv . p a tio , a tt. g a ra g e , lo w m a in t. f e e . A s k in g $ 1 1 9 ,0 0 0 . C a ll 7 0 6 -1 1 4 3

O L D B R ID G E

3 YEARS YOUNGL o w e r in te re s t ra te s m a k e it p o s s ib le fo r y o u to O W N th is 2 s to ry Colonial boasting vinyl s id in g , 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 1/z b a th s , fo r m a l d in in g ro o m , G r e a t - ro o m fo r fa m ily fu n , g a ra g e , a n d m o re ! $ 1 6 1 ,0 0 0 .

GOLDEN CREST REALTY9 0 8 -5 2 5 -1 9 0 0

P A R L IN - R a n c h . N e w ly r e n o v a te d , 3 b e d ro o m , 11/2 b a th . D e n w /w o o d s to v e . N E W w in d o w s , s id in g , ro o f. Full b a s e m e n t. M in t c o n d it io n . A s k in g $ 1 4 2 ,0 0 0 . P r in c ip a ls on ly .

C a ll 7 2 1 -1 9 6 0

S O M E R S E T /F r a n k l in T w s p

L o c a t i o n ! L o c a t i o n !P re m iu m lo t b a c k in g to g o lf c o u r s e ! Q u a ilb r o o k 4 b e d ro o m C o lo n ia l F a irw a y H o m e fe a tu r e s 2 f ire p la c e s , n e u tra l to n e s & c u s to m d e c k .

A M u s t S e e a t $ 2 4 5 ,0 0 0 . C e n tu ry 21 G o ld e n K e y

R e a lto rs 8 7 3 -8 0 0 0

CHARGE YOUR ADI!

Now you can run an ad and

C H A R G E IT !

Use your VISA or M ASTER CARD

to pay for your C lassified ad

1-800-660-4-A D S

U N I O N B E A C H2 b e d ro o m s , liv . rm , e a t- in k i t c h e n , m o d e r n b a t h , 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 lo t. $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 .

P A R I S R E A L E S T A T E

2 0 1 - 6 9 0 - 5 6 6 3

H O W E L L - P o in t O ’W o o d s ,, lg . 2 ' b e d rm , 2 b a th s , w /w , c /a , m a n y a m e n it ie s . $ 8 2 5 . m o .

5 7 7 -0 1 2 8 o r 4 3 1 -8 1 1 6

KISSIMMEE/FloridaF o r s a le . V a c a t io n fo r life .

T im e s h a r in g . P r im e t im e . C lo s e to all a t t ra c t io n s .

S le e p s 6 to 8 . A s k in g $ 9 ,0 0 0 . C a ll 4 4 6 -1 2 0 7 a f te r 6 p m

Bask in the Sun on a Beautiful Sandy Beach...Play Tennis on the Lighted Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront Cabana Bar.

M Y R T L E B E A C H

S o u th C a r o l in a

StudioF u lly Fu rn is h e d

S le e p s 3 , C a b le T V

$ 3 6 0 t o 4 5 0

2 B e d r o o mB e a u tifu lly Fu rn is h e d

C ab le T\l

$ 5 0 0 t o 6 0 0ALL^ATES^AREJW EEKLY

P h o t o g r a p h s G l a d l y S h o w n L E O O Y & O I C K P O L I T Y 566-5220

NORTH BRUNSWICKG o v e rn o r ’ s P o in t- F o r re n t.2 b e d rm ., 2 1/2 b a th . A ir, a p p lia n c e s , p o o l, te n n is . L ik e n e w . $ 9 5 0 . + util. 6 0 9 -5 8 6 -1 0 6 2

K E A N S B U R G - S tr ic t ly b u s in e s s . 2 b e d r m fu rn ., p riv . rm ., c a b le , m ic ro , w a s h e r , u tils in c l. K id s o k . 9 4 6 -6 9 5 8 w a it 3 b e e p s , d ia l y o u r # .

P I S C A T A W A YN r R u t g e r s . S p a c i o u s 2 b e d rm ., 2 b a th c o n d o . E a t- in k it., fo rm a l d in . rm ., la u n d ry rm . R e n t $ 9 0 0 .+ u til. 4 6 3 -7 2 4 9

M A T A W A N - L a rg e h o u s e to s h a r e w ith 4 o th e r s . O w n b e d rm , n o n s m o k e r , 1 b lo c k N Y C tra n s . $ 3 5 0 . m o . S h a re u tilit ie s . 5 6 6 -4 6 5 2

P O M P A N O B E A C H F L A . - F o r s a le o r y e a r ly re n ta ls . 2 b d rm s , 2 fu ll b a th s , c o m p le te ly fu r n is h e d , patio fu rn is h e d , V /2 b lo c k fro m b e a c h , e x c lu s iv e lo c a tio n . F o r in fo . c a ll a f te r 6 p m 8 2 8 -7 1 8 4 ________

NEW BRUNSW ICKR e s p o n s ib le w o rk in g fe m a le to s h a re a h o u s e . $ 3 5 5 . in c lu d e s u tilit ie s . C a ll 5 4 5 -7 7 1 5

N O R T H L O N G B R A N C H R e s p o n s ib le , m a tu re p e rs o n to s h a r e h o m e . 1 1/2 b lo c k s f r o m b e a c h . W a s h e r /d r y e r . C a ll S te v e : 6 7 1 -2 8 2 6 ___________

008a AdultCommunities

011 Mobile Homes

L A K E W O O DO rig in a l L e is u re V illa g e

V2 m ile o ff e x it 8 8 . 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , e n c lo s e d p o rc h , g a ra g e w /o p e n e r , a ll a p p lia n c e s . R e n t w ith Or w ith o u t fu rn itu re . _________ C a ll 7 2 1 -5 6 5 2 _________

H A Z L E T - N e w 1 4 x 6 0 m o b ile h o m e . A ls o re s a le 1 2 x 5 4 . N o p e ts . C a ll: 8 8 8 -9 3 3 5

H A Z L E T - 7 0 X 1 4 ft . , 2 b d rm „ t i le b a th , m o b ile h o m e fo r s a le . G r e a t lo c a tio n . 2 6 4 -2 8 6 1

T O M S R IV E R - 5 5 + , 2 b e d rm , 1 b a th , p o rc h , a p p lia n c e s in c l. C a ll 3 6 4 -0 1 3 8 , le a v e m e s s a g e

009 Rooms To Rent

E . B R U N S W IC K A R E A 1 la rg e r o o m in p r i v a t e h o m e . $ 2 5 0 .m o . C a ll 6 1 3 -7 3 6 3

Classified Gets Results Call 747-6565

MYRTLE BEACH ' 9 2- SOUTH CAROLINA -

A G r e a t V a ca tio n a t H a lf The J e r s e y S h o r e Price.

B E A C H F R O N T C O N D O SOceanfront Balconies, Everything you need including Microwave,

Washer/Dryer, Phone

W EEK LY RATES2 Bedroom

* 5 0 0 - * 7 0 0

3 Bedroom * 5 7 5 - * 8 5 0

Bill & Jackie Canino5 7 7 - 0 8 9 2

S O M E R S E T /F r a n k l in T w s p .

R E A D Y T O S T A R Ty o u r p la n s o r - c h o o s e o n e o f o u rs ! O n e a c r e lo ts in fa m ily n e ig h b o rh o o d w ith c ity w a te r . R u ra l s e tt in g w ith a c c e s s to c o rp o ra te c e n te rs ! $ 1 3 5 ,0 0 0 .

C e n tu ry 21 G o ld e n K e y R e a lty 8 7 3 -8 0 0 0

SOUTH RIVER-75’x100’ lotw ith g a r a g e o n E a s te rn S t. Z o n e d re s id e n tia l. F e n c e d in. $ 3 3 ,0 0 0 . b y o w n e r . R e s p o n d to : J a m e s P a c h e

3 2 9 9 H e rr in g to n D riv e ^Sacjinaw^M860j^^

015 Summer/Winter Rentals

D E L R A Y F lo r id a . 3 b e d rm s , 2 b a th , 2 c a r g a r a g e . F u rn is h e d . C lu b p r iv ile g e s . 5 6 6 -0 9 3 6

DISNEY AREA, FLA.2 /3 / 4 b e d ro o m . L u x u ry h o m e s 3 m i.-D is n e y . F ro m $ 5 5 0 /w k . 9 0 8 -4 4 6 -8 2 3 7 9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 0 2 2 4

K IL L IN G T O N V T - 3 b e d rm , s le e p s 1 2 , 2 b a th , fu rn is h e d k it., l in e n s , tv , fp . S h o r t te rm re n ta ls . 4 3 1 -0 2 1 6 o r 5 9 1 -0 7 0 0

L O G C A B IN , P A .$ 8 0 0 . /p e r w e e k 2 5 4 -1 3 3 1 , e v e s

P O C O N O S - 2 b e d rm h o u s e , s le e p s 6 , f ire p la c e , n e a r sk i a re a s , re a s o n a b le . 8 4 6 -5 0 5 7

017 Office & Floor Space

F R E E H O L D A R E A O f f i c e / w a r e h o u s e s p a c e a v a i la b le to I 8 , 0 0 0 s q u a r e fe e t . P r im e a r e a . E a s y a c c e s s o ff R o u te 3 3 . C a ll 4 6 2 -2 0 0 0

F R E E H O L D - H w y . 9 a re a . M o d e rn p r iv a te s u ite , 2 rm s , p rv t. b a th , re a s o n a b le re n t.

C a ll (9 0 8 ) 4 3 1 -5 6 6 5

F R E E H O L D -s m a l l o f f ic e fo r r e n t . P e r fe c t fo r d e s k a n d p h o n e . R e a s o n a b le re n t.

C a ll S u s a n 4 6 2 -1 0 2 0

HOLMDEL/HAZLETE x e c u tiv e o ff ic e s u ite s . S h o rt t e r m le a s e s , s h a re d s e rv ic e s .

S ta r t a t $ 2 9 0 ./m o n th C a ll 2 6 4 -1 1 3 8

M A T A W A N -M a in S t. V ic to r ia n c h a rm . O ff ic e s u ite s a v a ila b le . 1 M O . F R E E R E N T . 5 8 3 -7 7 7 7

Your ad can be here

2 JANUARY 22-JANUARY 28 ,1992 , POWER PACKAGE G reater M edia Newspapers

018 Stores 030 Financial Services

035 Help Wanted Full Time



036 Help Wanted Part Time

0 3 6 a Em ploym entServices

037 Baby/Child Care

F R E E H O L D - L o w e s t re n ta ls s ta r tin g a t $ 1 0 . p e r s q . ft. fo r re ta il s to re s in v a r ie ty o f s iz e s . L o c a te d in a c t iv e s h o p p in g c e n te r . H ig h d e n s ity a re a . C a ll M r . R ic h te r a t 9 0 8 -4 6 2 -0 7 0 0 .

019 Income Properties

B A N G O R M A IN E - 5 c o lo n ia l h o u s e s . A ll re n te d o u t. $ 1 7 5 . fo r a ll 5 . 9 0 8 -7 5 8 -1 2 6 3 e v e s .

020 Buildings/ Garages

G A R A G E - M a r lb o r o , a la r m , fe n c e d in w /e le c t r ic g a te . A ll sizeSj^ g lOSjmo^Se^^^025 Business

Opportunities

★ ★ ★ATTENTION:


A A A M O N E Y M A K E R S - N O M O N E Y D O W N ! S ta r t e a rn in g b ig m o n e y to d a y . V e n d in g ro u te s fo r s a le in y o u r a re a . Y o u m u s t h a v e g o o d c re d it. P o s s ib le g r o s s $ 5 0 0 . - $ 8 0 0 . e a c h m a c h in e w e e k ly . S a n d y

1 -8 0 0 -5 4 3 -1 5 7 0

AS SEEN ON TVB e c o m e a p a r t o f th e m u ltib illio n d o lla r a u to m o tiv e a f te r m a r k e t a s a M O L L Y B L A C K G O L D D IS T R IB U T O R . A lu b ric a n t b e y o n d o il. U s e d b y N A S A , th e U .S . M ilita ry , a u to m a n u fa c tu re rs a n d o th e r F o rtu n e 5 0 0 com panies. Doubles e n g in e life , re d u c e s e x h a u s t p o llu tio n a n d d e c r e a s e s fu e l c o n s u m p tio n . N a tio n a l T .V . a d c a m p a ig n n o w u n d e r w a y . W E N E E D Y O U to s h a re in th e le a d s g e n e r a te d . E x tre m e ly lu c ra tiv e c o m p e n s a t io n p la n

C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 2 2 -1 2 8 3 2 4 hr. r e c o rd e d m e s s a g e

B A G E L S T O R EF O R S A L E - H u s b a n d a n d w ife o p e ra t io n . L o w c a s h re q u ire m e n t. C a ll M r . M a jo r fo r in fo .

5 8 3 -8 1 8 2

F I R E S A F E T Y T R A I N E EN o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry to s ta r t a t $ 1 2 .0 0 /h o u r .

C a ll (6 0 9 ) 5 8 1 -1 7 1 5 b e tw e e n 9 A M -5 P M M o n .-F r i

F e e re q u ire d if h ire d .

F O T O C A R D S , th e le a d e r in p h o to s e rv ic e , is n o w o ffe r in g d is tr ib u to rs h ip s fo r o n ly $ 5 0 ., m a rk e t in g P H O T O b u s in e s s c a rd s , m a g n e ts , p la c e c a rd s . A n a ttra c t iv e p o rtfo lio is in c lu d e d in y o u r k it.

C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 -4 3 7 -4 9 9 9

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American Frozen Foods,t h e c o u n t r y 's l e a d in g s h o p - a t - h o m e f o o d s e r v i c e c o „ is l o o k in g f o r t o p - q u a l i t y p e o p le t o s h a r e in o u r s u c c e s s .

TELEMARKETERSW o r k 2 4 h o u r s / w e e k a n d e a r n u p t o $ 1 5 / h o u r i n c lu d i n g b o n u s e s & c o m m i s s io n s .

SALESH i g h a c h i e v e r s . E x c e l l e n t t r a i n i n g , g r e a t n e t w o r k i n g , g e n e r o u s b e n e f i t s p a c k a g e . H ig h e s t c o m m is s io n s a n d b o n u se s p a id in th e i n d u s t r y .

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

If y o u h a v e a s u c c e s s fu l h i s t o r y in s a le s a n d s a le s m a n a g e m e n t , t h e a b i l i t y t o t r a i n a n d m o t i v a t e o t h e r p e o p l e , a n d t h e d e s i r e t o s u c c e e d in a n e n v i r o n m e n t w h e r e y o u d e t e r m i n e y o u r i n c o m e , jo i n o u r t e a m . T o p m a n a g e m e n t t r a i n e e p r o g r a m , e x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s p a c k a g e / c o . s t o c k .

F o r c o n f i d e n t i a l i n t e r v i e wc a ll:

Bob Pace

(908) 238-4910AMERICAN FROZEN

FOODSE . O . E .

T E L E M A R K E T I N GOUT OF W ORK?

BILLS CATCHING UP TO YOU? W o rk Part Time and

Earn Full Time Pay Earn s7 -10 per hour + Bonuses

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1 -800-62-TEM P S

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036 Help Wanted Part Time

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PART T IM E EARLY M O RNING

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RECEPTIONIST/TYPISTL a w y e rs o ff ic e E . B ru n s w ic k . 2 /4 d a y w e e k , $ 5 . h o u r. W ill t ra in r ig h t p e rs o n . 2 5 4 -0 3 2 5

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T E L L E R - F le x ib le h o u rs , in e lu d in g T h u rs d a y P M & S a tu r d a y A M . E x p e r ie n c e a p lu s . P C lite ra c y h e lp fu l. F o r C re d it U n io n in S a y re v ille . C a ll M rs . R a n a u d o : 7 2 7 -3 5 0 t )

A TTENTIO N READERS

A d s u n d e r th is c la s s if ic a t io n a r e n o t o f f e r s o f e m p lo y m e n t . O f te n t h e s e a d v e r t is e m e n ts o f f e r a s e r v ic e fo r a f e e . I f y o u p la c e a c a ll to a

9 0 0 ” n u m b e r y o u w ill a u to m a t ic a l ly b e b i l le d a f e e , w h ic h v a r ie s .

C H I L D R E N ’ S C H O I C E4 2 5 R iv a A v e ., E . B ru n s w ic k

A g e s 3 m o n th s - 5 y e a rs . K in d e rg a r te n . S ta te C e r tif ie d .

O p e n 6 :3 0 a m -7 p m , 1 2 m o n th s y e a r ....................... C a ll 8 2 1 -1 7 1 7

E A S T B R U N S W IC K M o m , fo r m e r d a y c a re te a c h e r , w ill b a b y s it in h e r h o m e . 2 5 7 -2 0 1 3

W A N T E D 7 9 P E O P L EL o s e u p to 2 9 lb s . in 3 0 d a y s G e t n u tr it io n o n a c e llu la r le v e l. 1 0 0 % n a tu ra l, D o c to r r e c o m m e n d e d , 1 0 0 % g u a r

a n te e d . 9 0 8 -3 2 4 -4 5 8 6

A T H O M E - $ 6 0 0 . w e e k ly p o te n tia l! A s s e m b le p ro d u c ts fo r c o m p a n y . N o e x p e r ie n c e ! E a s y g u a ra n te e d w o rk !C a ll 1 -5 0 4 -6 4 1 -8 4 2 3 , e x t .2 2 5 0

B R U N S W IC K - M o m w ill c a re fo r y o u r .c h ild . C P R , re f e re n c e s . C a ll: 7 2 3 -1 4 8 8

E A R N U P T O $ 3 3 9 .8 4 p e r w e e k a s s e m b lin g p ro d u c ts a t h o m e . A m a z in g re c o rd e d m e s s a g e re v e a ls d e ta ils . C a ll to d a y !

C a ll 3 2 4 -4 5 1 3

FREEHOLD TWP.D e d ic a te d , lo v in g m o th e r o f o n e w ill p ro v id e fu n , n u rtu r in g , s a fe , c o n s is te n t e n v iro n m e n t fo r y o u r in fa n t. 4 6 2 -6 8 1 2

E A S Y W o rk ! E x c e lle n t P a y ! T a k i n g s n a p s h o t s . S e n d S .A .S .E . to : N E S , B o x 6 1 -G M , J o h n s b u rg , N Y 1 2 8 4 3

★ E X T R A I N C O M E *E a rn $ 2 0 0 . to $ 5 0 0 . w e e k ly m a ilin g tra v e l g u id e s , e tc . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n s e n d a s ta m p e d s e lf a d d re s s e d e n v e lo p e to : J .R . T ra v e l, P .O . B o x 2 2 9 7 , M ia m i, F L 3 3 2 6 1

H O M E T Y P IS T S - P C u s e rs n e e d e d . $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 . p o te n t ia l , fe e . 8 0 5 -9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 , B -2 1 1 1

MANAGEMENT/BUSINESSs e e k in g 5 k e y p e o p le to b rin g th is $ 1 5 0 .m illio n c o m p a n y to th e T r i S ta te a re a . S ta r t P /T , F /T . N o in v e s m e n t, p ro fit p o te n tia l in th e m illio n s .

9 0 8 - 3 8 9 - 7 5 2 32 4 h o u r re c o rd e d m e s s a g e

POSTAL JOBSY O U R A R E A

$ 2 3 ,7 0 0 . p e r y e a r + b e n e fits . P o s t a l c a r r ie r s , s o r te r s & c le rk s . F o r a n a p p lic a tio n & e x a m in fo rm a tio n , ca ll: 1 -2 1 9 -7 3 6 -9 8 0 7 , e x t . P 2 6 4 7 , 9 a m to 9 p m , 7 d a y s .

S H R E W S B U R Y J O B S n o t a d v e r t is e d in n e w s p a p e r . A ll ty p e s , in c o m e s . 2 4 h o u r re c o rd in g . F e e . 1 - 9 0 0 -2 8 8 -2 2 4 5

STAY HOMEe a rn o v e r $ 1 0 0 . a d a y . E a s y w o rk . E x c e lle n t p a y . A m a z in g re c o rd e d m e s s a g e . F re e d e ta ils . 9 0 8 -3 2 4 -7 6 5 1 E x t 2 01

$40,000./yr! READ BOOKSa n d T V S c r ip ts . Fill o u t s im p le “lik e /d o n ’t lik e ” fo rm . E A S Y ! F u n , re la x in g a t h o m e , b e a c h , v a c a t io n s . G u a r a n te e d p a y c h e c k . 2 4 H o u r R e c o rd in g R e v e a ls lo w -c o s t lis tin g .

8 0 1 -3 7 9 -2 9 0 0 C o p y r ig h t # N J 1 5 H E B

$ 3 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 . W E E K L Y p r o c e s s in g m a i l a t h o m e W o r k y o u r o w n h o u rs . N o e x p e r ie n c e . F re e s u p p lie s . N o o b l i g a t i o n . S e n d s e l f - a d d re s s e d , s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e to A p o llo , 5 4 7 1 L a k e H o w e ll R d 2 2 7 -Z , W in te r P a rk , F la , 3 2 7 9 2

$ 2 0 0 . - $ 5 0 0 . W E E K L YA s s e m b le p ro d u c ts a t h o m e . E a s y ! N o s e llin g . Y o u ’re p a id d ire c t. F u lly G u a ra n te e d .2 4 H o u r R e c o rd in g re v e a ls lo w -c o s t lis tin g .

8 0 1 -3 7 9 -2 9 0 0^BjCoj nght N SHDH037 Baby/Child Care

C H A R G E Y O U R A D !!


C H A R G E IT !

Use your V ISA or M ASTER CARD

to pay for your Classified ad

1 -800-660-4 -A D SA B E R D E E N - Q u a lity c a re fo r y o u r c h ild . M e a ls . F le x ib le h o u rs . A c tiv it ie s . 5 8 3 -1 4 9 6

C H IL D C A R E N E T W O R K C A N S o lv e y o u r d a y c a r e p ro b le m s

M o n m o u th a r e a /N o F e e 4 4 6 -9 7 2 8 4 4 6 -6 0 2 2

H A Z L E T -O P E N IN G fo r in fa n t. M o n d a y - F r i d a y 7 : 3 0 a m - 5 :3 0 p m . C a ll 7 3 9 -2 8 4 2

H O L M D E L /H A Z L E T - W ill p r o v id e c a re in m y h o m e o n ly . F u ll /p a r t t im e . 8 8 8 -1 1 5 7

M A N A L A P A N - T e a c h e r /M o m w ill lo v in g ly c a re fo r y o u r ch ild in h e r h o m e . 3 0 3 -0 6 4 0

M A N A L A P A N - Y o u r c h ild w ill th r iv e in a s a fe , w a rm a n d fu n e n v iro n m e n t. M e a ls p ro v id e d . R e fe re n c e s a v a il. 4 3 1 -3 5 6 2

M ID D L E T O W N T O W N S H IP L o v in g m o m w ill g iv e T L C to y o u r i n f a n t / t o d d le r in h e r h o m e . C a ll 8 -5 p m 7 8 7 -4 5 7 4

M O M M IE S H O L D Y O U R P L A Y G R O U P in a la rg e ch ild o r ie n te d p r e -s c h o o l c e n te r . F o r in fo . C a ll 5 9 1 -1 2 9 5

M O N R O E - C e r t , t e a c h e r & lo v in g m o m w ill p ro v id e e x c . c h ild c a r e in a fu n e d u c a tio n a l e n v iro n m e n t. 7 2 3 -0 1 2 6

O L D B R ID G E C e r t if ie d m o m w ill c a r e fo r y o u r c h ild in h e r h o m e . M e a ls , a c t iv i te s in c lu d e d . C a ll 6 7 9 -1 7 1 0

O L D B R ID G E - L o v in g m o m w ill c a r e fo r y o u r c h ild in h e r h o m e . G r e a t re fs . 6 7 9 -2 2 9 1

OLD BRIDGE Loving momw ith c le a n , w a rm h o m e w ill

c a re fo r y o u r in fa n t. 6 7 9 -4 7 7 5

O L D B R ID G ET L C is w h a t y o u r c h ild w ill re c e iv e in m y h o m e . Fu ll t im e . R e fe re n c e s . C a ll 6 7 9 -9 1 9 7

P A R L IN - E x p e r ie n c e d M o m w ill p ro v id e T L C in h e r h o m e .

7 2 1 - 7 2 3 6 '

P A R L IN -M a d is o n P a rk E x p e r ie n c e d m o m w ill g iv e y o u r c h ild T L C in h e r h o m e .

5 2 5 -0 5 7 3

P A R L INM o m w ill c a re fo r y o u r c h ild in h e r h o m e . M o n d a y th ru F rid a y . C a ll 7 2 7 -0 6 8 6 __________

S A Y R E V IL L E - E x p e r ie n c e d , re lia b le m o m w /e x c e lle n t r e f e r e n c e s & lo ts o f e n e r g y . B r e a k fa s t & s n a c k in c lu d e d . R e a s o n a b le ra te s . 3 9 0 -1 3 7 6

S A Y R E V IL L EC e r t if ie d m o m w ill c a r e fo r y o u r c h ild in h e r h o m e . M e a ls , s n a c k s . R e a s o n a b le r a te s . R e fe re n c e s . C a ll 3 9 0 -5 5 3 1

SOUTH RIVERD a y c a r e p ro v id e r . S ta te c e r t if ie d . N e w o p e n in g s . R e s p o n s ib le , m a tu re . M y h o m e 7 a m -7 p m . 2 5 7 -3 6 2 4

037a Baby/Child Care Wanted

A C H O IC E N A N N Y -R o u te 9 , F re e h o ld . L o c a l fa m ilie s n e e d c a re in th e ir h o m e s F /T & P /T . M u s t b e 1 8 + w ith re fe re n c e s a n d c a r . C a ll 7 8 0 -3 0 3 7 .

B A B Y S IT T E R - D e p e n d a b le n o n -s m o k e r n e e d e d to c a re fo r in fa n t in m y O ld B rid g e h o m e F /T . S ta r t in g M a y '9 2

9 0 8 -2 5 1 -4 8 0 9

F R E E H O L D T W P . E x c e lle n t w a g e s fo r in fa n t c a re & ligh t h o u s e k e e p in g 3 d a y s p e r w e e k . F e b .-M a y . N o n -s m o k e r , d o g -fr ie n d ly . 3 0 3 -8 3 0 1

M A N A L A P A N L o v in g p e rs o n n e e d e d to c a re fo r 8 m o s . o ld . L iv e -in o r o u t. L ig h t h o u s e k e e p in g , n o n - s m o k e r , w il l s p o n s e r . R e f ’s re q u ire d .C a ll 5 3 6 -9 2 7 5 a f te r 1 0 a m

M A R L B O R O - M a tu r e p e rs o n n e e d e d to w a tc h 1 0 y e a r o ld , 3 :3 0 -5 :3 0 p m , M o n .-F r i . D o g in h o u s e . M u s t d r iv e . R e f e r e n c e s a m u s t . D in n e r p re p h e lp fu l. 5 3 6 -1 7 3 9 a f t 5 :3 0 p m .

M A R L B O R OM a tu r e , a d u lt w a n te d 2 -3 d a y s p e r w e e k in m y h o m e . N o n s m o k e r . M u s t d r iv e . R e fe r e n c e s . C a ll 3 0 3 -8 7 5 0

O L D B R ID G E - A d u lt /te e n a g e r n e e d e d M o n . e v e s . & o c c a s io n a l w e e k e n d s 7 2 3 -1 7 8 6 .

G reater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JANUARY 22-JANUARY 28 ,1992 3

037a Baby/Child Care Wanted

039a Companion/ Care Wanted 043 Appliances 046 Firewood 047 Furniture

049 Merchandise Wanted

062 Flea Markets/ Bazaars 063b Tutoring

P A R L IN - M a tu re , re s p o n s ib le & c a rin g p e rs o n to c o m e in to o u r h o m e & c a re fo r in fa n t d u rin g th e w e e k . N o n s m o k e r on ly . R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d . ____________5 2 5 -9 5 6 0

M IL L T O W N -P a r t t im e C o m p a n i o n f o r e l d e r l y w o m a n . T o p r e p a r e m e a ls , I j^ h t jT o u s e k e e g u ^

D R Y E RN E W in c ra te . A lm o n d . G E e le c tr ic . $ 2 5 0 . C a ll 6 7 1 -5 2 7 5

WHO'S WATCHING

THE CHILDREN?Check them out

Babysitters • Nannies Domestics

TRACKD0WN INVESTIGATIONSN J . Licensed & Bonded

Lie. # 3 5 3 2

(201)488-4550

040 Situations Wanted

C L E A N IN G - P o lis h s p e a k in g la d y w ill c le a n y o u r h o m e in F re e h o ld /M a r lb o r o a re a on ly .

C a ll 4 6 2 -9 2 8 5

K I T C H E N A P P L I A N C E S - C o o k to p d o u b le o v e n , c o m p a c t o r , r e f r i g e r a t o r , d is h w a s h e r . B e s t o ffe r . 3 9 0 -9 2 1 7

H O U S E K E E P E R S , N a n n ie s , N u rs e s A id e s a v a ila b le . A ll n a t io n a lit ie s . L ic e n s e d /B o n d e d . A U R O R A A G E N C Y 2 2 2 -3 3 6 9

R A N G E -T a p p a n -D e lu x e e le c . W h ite . 2 y rs o ld . L ik e n e w . R A N G E - T a p p a n - D e lu x e - g a s , a lm o n d . 5 y rs o ld . E a . $ 2 9 5 . o r b e s t o f fe r . M u s t se ll. 3 0 3 -0 4 7 2

038 Domestic Help Wanted

ABC CLEANING SERVICEh a s o p e n in g s fo r c re w le a d e rs & c re w m e m b e rs o n d a y sh ift. F le x ib le h o u rs . E x c . s ta rt in g p a y . C a r & re fe re n c e s a m u s t.

C a ll A la n 5 8 3 -9 0 7 5

Y o u r b a b y is c r y in g l ik e m a dand you naad to go to tha grocery stora. Don't worry, wo'll get your groceries tor you. It's easy to own tha benefits of our service. Call now ..for details.

N a tio n a l S h o p p in g S arv io a (908) 957-9680

T V C o n s o le -P a n a s o n ic 2 6 ” s te re o , re m o te c o n tro l. W o rk s g re a t! B e s t o ffe r . 7 3 9 -0 7 1 5

W A S H E R - P o r ta b le W h ir lp o o l, 1 y e a r o ld . A s k in g $ 2 4 0 .

C a ll 7 2 1 -4 3 4 0

W A S H E R - W h ir lp o o l D e lu x e D R Y E R - S p e e d Q u e e n - e le c tr ic , b o th 4 y e a rs o ld & a lm o n d . $ 2 9 0 . e a . o r b e s t o ffe r . M u s t se ll. C a ll 3 0 3 -0 4 7 2

045 ClothingC H R IS T E N IN G G O W N S S p e c ia lly h a n d m a d e to o rd e r. R e a s o n a b le . 9 0 8 -2 7 0 -3 6 6 1

M E N ’ S - S u i t s ( s iz e 3 9 - 4 0 ) , d r e s s s h i r t s , t ie s , s la c k s , o v e rc o a t & m o re . G o lf s h o e s - F o o t J o y ( s iz e 9 1/2 ) w h ite N E W . P ric e d to se ll. 7 3 9 -0 7 1 5

M A N A L A P A N /M A R L B O R O - W o r k e r n e e d e d fo r h o u s e - c l e a n i n g b u s i n e s s . P a r t n e rs h ip p o te n tia l 7 2 3 -1 7 8 6 .

041 Resumes/ Typing

M O T O R C Y C L E J A C K E T B la c k le a th e r - s iz e 4 0

$ 1 5 0 . .................................. 5 3 6 -1 8 2 6

046 Firewood

N E E D C L E A N I N G

H E L P ?C h e c k C la s s if ic a tio n # 0 7 6

O F F IC E C L E A N E R S

N E E D E X T R A C A S H ?L ig h t o ff ic e c le a n in g in b e a u t ifu l b u ild in g s . 3 -4 h o u rs p e r n ig h t , M o n d a y -F r id a y . H ig h P a y . R e d B a n k /E a to n to w n & F re e h o ld a re a s . 5 6 6 -6 1 0 0

R E S U M E S T H A T W O R K !

B y p u b lis h e d re s u m e e x p e r t . C o v e r le t te rs . L a s e r ty p e s e t . S a m e d a y s e rv ic e . 2 5 4 -3 8 7 9

ALL OAKR e d /W h ite m ix . 1 y e a r s e a s o n e d $ 1 1 0 . a c o rd , $ 2 5 . to s ta c k . C a ll (9 0 8 ) 7 8 0 -3 4 7 7

TYPING SERVICE•T e rm P a p e rs -R e s u m e s

•B u s in e s s L e tte rs . 4 3 1 -2 7 9 2

042 Antiques

ALL PREM IUM HARDW OOD

S e a s o n e d /S p lit /D e liv e r $ 1 1 0 . 1/ 2 , V4 c o rd s & s ta c k a v a ila b le

4 6 2 -7 3 1 5 or 6 0 9 -2 5 9 -0 7 4 6

039 Companion/ Health Care

R E D B A N K L a rg e ro o m (b e d - ro o m /liv rm . & b a th ) fo r a p e r s o n w h o n e e d s m in im a l c a re . M e a ls & la u n d ry s e rv ic e s p ro v id e d . 7 4 1 -6 5 5 5 . 7 4 7 -3 9 1 5

ANTIQ UEST o p p r ic e s p a id fo r: A n tiq u e fu rn itu re , o r ie n ta l ru g s , p a in tin g s , je w e lry & s ilv e r . W e p u r c h a s e e n t ire c o n te n ts o f e s ta te s . W ill c o m e to y o u r h o m e .

C a ll 8 8 8 -0 7 3 6

A & W FIREWOOD CORP.11 m o n th s e a s o n . Fu ll c o rd s . 6 0 % o a k $ 1 2 1 . , 8 0 % o a k $ 1 2 7 . 9 8 % o a k $ 1 3 5 . 1/2 c o rd s , $ 6 5 ., $ 6 9 ., $ 7 5 . F re e d e liv e ry . S ta c k in g $ 2 5 . O u r 1 2 th y r s a m e lo c a tio n . 4 5 8 -8 9 2 0

Classified Gets Results

W A N T E D -o ld o r ie n ta l ru g s & p a is le y s h a w ls . A n y s iz e o r c o n d it io n . 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 1 -5 1 1 9

Classified Works

FIREWOOD CLEARANCEF R E E S O F T W O O D .

H a r d w o o d s s e a s o n e d 6 m o n th s . C O R D S : s p lit /$ 9 0 . u n s p lit /$ 5 0 .

C a ll 3 9 0 -9 6 4 0 o r 9 2 8 -0 9 8 2

F a m ilyP o r tr a its

The Perfect GiftC reated in Oils

or P astels ■ Birthdays

• Anniversaries . All Special

Occasions • Pet Portraits

Artist

155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020

H o u s e P o r tr a itsCall early for . Holiday Gift

■ GivingThe Perfect Gift

Created in Oils or W atercolors.

* Birthdays ■ Anniversaries

■ All Special Occasions

Artist

155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020

F IR E W O O DC o rd s , 1/ 2S, & 1/4S. S e a s o n e d .

D e liv e re d . C a ll 2 5 7 -1 4 1 6

F IR E W O O DS p lit , s e a s o n e d h a rd w o o d s .

C a ll 6 3 6 -0 2 7 8 o r 5 8 3 -5 8 8 5

FIREWOODS p lit , s e a s o n e d , d e liv e re d $ 7 9 . /t r u c k lo a d . $ 9 9 . /c o r d

C a ll 5 4 5 -2 1 6 9

F IR E W O O D - 9 0 % o a k , c u t y o u r w a y $ 1 2 5 . c o rd . S p lit d e liv e re d . C a ll 9 2 8 -3 1 1 8

H IG H Q U A L IT Y F IR E W O O D S p lit & S e a s o n e d . C a ll 8 :3 0 -4 M o n -S a t 9 4 6 -3 6 0 0

O A K F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E $ 1 2 5 . a c o rd . M ix e d h a r d w o o d s $ 1 1 0 . a c o rd .

C a ll 3 2 9 -3 0 9 1 a f te r 5 p m J A C K R U S S E L L

S E A S O N E D H A R D W O O D S p lit & d e liv e re d . $ 1 2 5 . p e r c o rd . $ 6 5 . V2 c o rd . 4 3 1 -5 5 1 8

WHEN WAS YOUR CHIMNEY CLEANED LAST?

P R E V E N T A H O M E F IR E ! W a y n e 's C h im n e y C le a n in g C e r t if ie d N .C .S .A . 4 0 9 -6 5 6 6

F I R E W O O D-AGED-SPLIT

-READY TO BURN -FIREPLACE/STOVE SIZES AVAILABLE

H 1 5 / C o rd m / V i Cord

FREE DELIVERY

D&BLawn & Landscape

Holm de l, N J

946-2701 946-8411

047 FurnitureB E D R O O M - C o lo n ia l - B a s s e t t 6 p ie c e s w ith Q u e e n b e d in c lu d in g m a ttre s s . G o o d c o n d itio n . $ 9 5 0 . O R B E S T O F F E R .

C a ll 2 5 1 -5 8 6 0

B E D R O O M - M a s te r . 5 p c e ., w a ln u t , g o o d c o n d it io n . $ 3 7 5 .

C a ll 5 7 7 -8 1 6 7 a f te r 3 p m

B E D R O O M S E T S - J u v e n ile 7 p c e . , $ 4 5 0 . & A d u lt 3 p c e ., $ 3 0 0 . E x c e l, c o n d . 7 8 0 -8 3 1 2

B E D R O O M - W h ite F o rm ic a , 7 p c s ., 21 d r a w e rs , m in t c o n d itio n , $ 1 ,0 0 0 . F IR M . 4 3 1 -5 0 6 6

C H E S T ( L in g e r i e ) - L ig h t g re e n , 6 d r a w e rs , 5 d r a w e r b u re a u . B e s t o ffe r 3 7 0 -5 2 7 7

C O U C H & L O V E S E A T -B e ig e A s k in g $ 1 5 0 . s la te to p e n d tb ls $ 7 5 . C a n d e liv e r 4 4 6 -3 6 3 9

DEN FURNITUREC o u c h , c h a i r s , t a b le - s o l id w o o d fra m e s . C a ll a f te r 3 p m

5 3 6 -9 7 6 0

D IN E T T E S E T - 6 y e l lo w & w h ite s w iv e l c h a irs , 72" w h ite o v a l ta b le w /c h r o m e b a s e . A s k in g $ 2 2 5 ................... 2 3 8 -5 5 2 5

F U R N IT U R E - D a y b e d , E th a n A lle n d re s s e r , m ir ro r & b e d . D o u b le b e d & m o re . B e s t o f fe r

C a ll 9 7 2 -1 6 8 7

H U T C H -C o lo n ia l-D a r k P in e T o p h a s g la s s d o o rs .

A s k in g $ 3 0 0 . C a ll 7 3 9 -9 0 6 6

M O V IN G - b e d r o o m d r e s s e r , s m a ll d e s k , C o lo n ia l liv. rm c h a ir , in fa n t h i-c h a ir & s w in g , b o y s b e d . C a ll 7 8 0 -5 1 3 6

M O V I N G S A L EW H O L E H O U S E . In c lu d e s C h in e s e d e c o ra t iv e p ie c e s .

C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t 2 3 8 -3 8 5 0 a f te r 6 :3 0 p m .

S O F A B E DB e i g e . D o u b le . A r m r e s t s le e v e s & p i l lo w s . 2 y rs . y o u n g . $ 3 7 5 . C a ll 5 9 1 -0 3 9 6

S O F A B E D - E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . B ro w n & ta n s tr ip e $ 2 5 0 .

C a ll 4 4 6 -3 5 2 9 a f te r 6 p m

S O F A & C H A IR -N e u tr a l. g la s s & b ra s s ta b le s . V e ry g o o d c o n d . C a ll 4 0 9 -2 5 4 6 a f te r 4 p m

S O F A & L O V E S E A T G o o d c o n d it io n . A s k in g $ 2 5 0 .

C a ll 2 3 8 -0 8 5 0

S O F A , L O V E S E A T . M A T C H IN G T A B L E -W IC K E R . M U S T S E L L . C a ll 4 0 9 -6 8 3 1

W A L L U N IT - 2 p c . 7 6 x 6 4 . w a ln u t. e x c e lle n t c o n d . (2 ) L o v e S e a ts , la m p s , ta b le s , b o o k c a s e s & d e s k . C a ll 6 1 3 -9 6 6 6

W IC K E R & R A T T A N -P in e F u rn itu re , G ifts & B a s k e ts .

G r e a t S a v in g s & S e le c tio n s .

The W icker B asketR t 3 4 C o lts N e c k 4 6 2 -8 8 5 5

048 GeneralMerchandise

A L L T Y P E S O FT O O L S & S A W S C A L L 4 9 5 -2 5 2 5

A U T O M O T IV E C A R E C A R P O L IS H & C L E A N E R

1 6 & 3 2 o z b o tt le s . N e v e r u s e d $ 2 .e a c h . C a ll 2 2 9 -4 7 2 4

Carpet Brokers of GeorgiaA ll m a jo r b ra n d s , 1 0 % o v e r c o s t. M C /V is a . M ill d ire c t, in s ta lla t io n a v a ila b le . C a ll

2 4 h r s . 9 0 1 -1 2 8 0

C O P IE R - U s e d R IC O H 5 0 1 0 . w /s e r v ic e c o n t r a c t . A s k in g $ 5 0 0 . o r b e s t o f fe r . 5 3 6 -6 0 0 0

D O L L H O U S E K IT S - o r a s s e m b le d . A ls o fu rn itu re b e lo w re ta il. C a ll 2 6 4 -9 0 3 4 .

F IS H T A N K - 9 0 g a . w /a c c e s - s o r ie s . T r a i le r , 6 x 1 2 . C o n s tru c tio n h e a te r w /th e r m o s ta t . S ta in e d G la s s B illia rd la m p . 5 h p h o le d ig g e r . F i r e w o o d , u n s p lit, $ 5 0 . c o rd . 5 3 6 -3 0 0 1

R O S S B IK E - M a g w h e e ls , 1 4 0 T F X , 2 0 ”.$ 8 5 . C a ll

9 0 8 -3 6 7 -5 7 9 0

S P E A K E R S O n k y o s t e r e o s y s te m . R e c e iv e r , tu n e r s in g le C D p la y e r , d u a l ta p e p la y e r , e q u a liz e r . D u a l tu rn ta b le , P o lk a u d io s p e a k e r s . W o o d c a b in e t w ith g la s s f r o n t + e x t r a s . $ 1 ,4 0 0 . C a ll 6 1 5 -9 1 4 9

S U P E R S A L ES o fa s , D in in g S e ts , B a s k e ts , X -M a s Ite m s & G ifts . U p to 5 0 % o ff . T h e W ic k e r B a s k e t , R te 3 4 , C o lts N e c k . 4 6 2 -8 8 5 5

VER TIC A LSW h ite - 6 8 w id e x 81 lo n g . P e r fe c t fo r s ta n d a rd s lid in g d o o r . N e v e r u s e d ! V e ry r e a s o n a b le . 4 3 1 -9 0 5 5 e v e n in g s o r le a v e m e s s a g e

WASHER/DRYERK e n m o r e . $ 2 3 5 . K IT C H E N T A B L E w /2 c h a irs : $ 1 2 5 . E N D T A B L E S (3 ) w /g la s s to p s : $ 1 0 0 . B E D R O O M S E T (6 p c .): $ 1 5 0 . C a ll 3 6 7 -5 4 1 2 ____________

048a Gifts and Crafts

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

G I F T S O R C R A F T S ?

A D V E R T I S E I N O U R

G i f t s & C r a f t s C o l u m n

( 4 8 a )

Y O U R A D W I L L R E A C H

O V E R 3 5 0 ,0 0 0

R E A D E R S

C A L L 7 4 7 - 6 5 6 5

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 2 3 7

048b Infant/Juvenile Items

S E L L Y O U R B A B Y IT E M SCALL 1-800-660-4-ADS

TO PLACE YOUR AD

$ $ C A S H $ $In fa n t c r ib s , fu rn itu re & a c c e s s o r ie s w a n te d . C o n s ig n m e n t sh0^7^J877i0iB78(^831^049 Merchandise

WantedA A A A A A A A A A A N T IQ U E P A Y S T O P $ $ fo r u s e d fu rn itu re , g la s s , a r t , to y s , all c o lle c ta b le s , e tc . L o v e a tt ic s & b a s e m e n ts . E s ta te c o n te n ts b o u g h t o r a u c tio n s . 2 6 4 -3 1 3 0 o r a t B a s k in R o b b in s 7 3 9 -9 8 4 7 a s k fo r U n c le J o e . S A V E T H IS A D !

A A A A A A A n tiq u e s U s e d fu rn ., e s ta te s , c o n te n ts o f h o m e s , e tc . 8 8 8 -8 3 7 7 /2 6 4 -6 4 5 8 .

ALL LIONEL TRAINSO r F ly e r . T o p c a s h a p p ra is a l.

P ric e n o o b je c t . 9 4 6 -2 8 9 3 .

ALW A YS 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 tib 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 tio n e d . R a r ita n B a y A u c tio n S e rv ic e s

B o b M c C o o k (9 0 8 ) 2 6 4 -6 5 3 2

A N Y O L D O R IE N T A L R U G S & P a is le y s h a w ls . A n y s iz e o r c o n d it io n . 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 1 -5 1 1 9

A V O ID G a r a g e S a le H a s s le s . M a r ily n b u y s k n ic k k n a c k s , fu rn itu re & a n t iq u e s . 2 5 7 -9 1 0 7

B E F O R E Y O U H A V E Y O U R S A L E ! W e B u y & se ll.

2 4 B ro a d S t K e y p o rt C a ll Lit 2 6 4 -0 7 7 7 o r 2 6 4 -8 6 1 5

CASH FOR BOOKS& O L D M A G A Z IN E S 5 3 6 -0 8 5 0

CASH for USED CAMERAS& a ll p h o to e q u ip . N e w o r o ld . 1 p c . o r w h o le s tu d io . N o P o la ro id o r m o v ie . 4 4 2 -6 1 4 1

G U N S , s w o r d s , c a m e r a s . C a s h . L ie . N J & F e d . D e a le r . H o u s e c a lls . B e r t 8 2 1 -4 9 4 9 .

I B U Y M A C H IN E R Y , P O W E R & H A N D T O O L S O F A L L K IN D S , E T C . R A Y 7 7 4 -5 2 3 9

$ $ $

M A K E M O N E Y

CLEANINGYOUR CLOSETS!C o n s ig n y o u r w o m e n s & k id s

c lo th in g , c lo s e o u ts o r s a le s m e n s s a m p le s .

C a ll 1 0 a m -4 :3 0 fo r in fo & a p p t. 2 n d T u rn A ro u n d , 4 3 1 - 7 6 6 7 . .

NEON BEER SIGNSI b u y o r re p a ir : 5 8 3 -2 8 4 9

O L D O R I E N T A L R U G SA n y s iz e a n d c o n d it io n .

T o p p r ic e . P ro m p t s e rv ic e . C a ll 2 0 1 - 4 2 5 - 6 4 2 9

S T A M P S , C o in s , C o m ic s , S p o r ts C o lle c tib le s , P o s tc a rd s H ig h e s t P r ic e s ! 2 4 7 -1 0 9 3

$ $ U S E D F U R S W A N T E D $ $ H ig h e s t p r ic e s fo r fu r c o a ts & ja c k e ts y o u n o lo n g e r w e a r .

F r ie d m a n F u rs (6 0 9 ) 3 9 5 -8 1 5 8

W A N T E D G o o d W o rk in g u s e d a p p lia n c e s , r e fr ig e ra to rs e tc .. fu rn . W ill p ic k u p . 3 0 8 -0 4 2 2

W A N T E D T O B U Y

F u r n itu r e , P a in t in g s , G la s s w a r e , S ta tu e s , V a s e s , O r ie n ta l R u g s , e tc . O v e r 4 0 y rs o ld . A n y q u a n t ity c o m p le te e s ta te s p u rc h a s e d .C o l. B o b R a n d o lp h A u c t io n e e r

C a ll a n y tim e , 9 0 C 3 0 8 -3 3 3 5 m e m b e r N J & N a t . A u c t. A s s n :

S a v e th is a d . Y o u m a y n e e d m e in th e fu tu re .________

050 Musical Instruments

P IA N O - K im b a ll, u p r ig h t , 2 y e a r s , lik e n e w . M e d iu m c o lo r . M a k e o ffe r . 2 5 4 -3 5 1 3

P I A N O SL a rg e in v e n to ry o f:

Y A M A H A P I A N O SW U R L IT Z E R , S A M IC K U s e d p ia n o s fro m $ 2 9 5 . L e s s o n s in y o u r h o m e

R e n ta ls f ro m $ 2 5 .“T h e o n ly p la c e to m a k e a d e c is io n .”

FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR4 6 2 - 4 7 3 0 2 4 0 -5 4 5 4

s U S E D P I A N O S

2 b a b y g r a n d s , 1 u p r ig h t gla ei gine1 27!j1040>051 Sporting

Equipment

EXERCISE BIKED u a l a c tio n . M in t c o n d . $ 5 0 0 .

C a ll 5 3 6 -9 0 8 5

S O L O F L E XA L L A T T A C H M E N T S .

A S K IN G $ 8 0 0 . 5 2 1 -9 2 6 1

S O L O F L E X -E x e r c is e E q p t. E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t io n . O n ly $ 4 0 0 . C a ll a f te r 6 p m 7 5 8 -1 0 2 7

T O P Q U A L I T Y

S K I M A C H IN E - C ro s s C o u n try , (F itn e s s M a s te r ) . B a re ly u s e d , lik e n e w . P a id o v e r $70^ skinc^30^493^004^060 Garage Sales

A S K U S A B O U T O U R F R E E

G A R A G E S A L E K IT W H E N Y O U P L A C E

Y O U R G A R A G E S A L E A D 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S

DEADLINE M O NDAY. 1:00pm

For Classified CaH 1-800-660-4-ADS

F R E E W O O D A C R E S F ire C o . E v e ry M o n d a y . E a s t 5 th S t., H o w e ll ( ju s t o f f R t .9 N o rth ). F o r in fo , c a ll 3 6 3 - 1 7 0 6 ________

063 Instruction

A R T S C H O O LIn E a s t B ru n s w ic k 2 5 7 -8 1 2 7

DRUM LESSONS

IN Y O U R H O M E B Y E X P E R IE N C E D T E A C H E R R E A S O N A B L E 7 2 1 -0 7 6 9

E X P E R T S A X , C L A R IN E T & F L U T E L e s s o n s . J a z z , P o p , C la s s ic a l. C e r t if ie d in s tru c to r , in y o u r h o m e . 4 0 9 -0 5 0 3

M U S I C T O G E T H E RIn fa n ts -p re s c h o o l. 8 7 0 -6 9 8 7

P IA N O , G U IT A R , O R G A N a n d B A S S . P o p u la r a n d C la s s ic a l. B e g in n e rs a n d a d v a n c e d . P ro fe s s io n a l in s tru c tio n a t y o u r h o m e . 2 5 y rs te a c h in g e x p e r ie n c e . H a n k P lo s k o n 2 3 8 -1 5 5 5

P IA N O L E S S O N S in y o u r h o m e . C o n s e rv a to ry tra in e d . A ll le v e ls . C a ll 5 8 3 -7 7 3 0

P IA N O L E S S O N SM y h o m e , M a r lb o ro .

4 - A d u lt. C e r t if ie d . 5 3 6 -1 1 8 7

P I A N O L E S S O N S

B e g in n e r -A d v a n c e d C la s s ic a l, J a z z , P o p u la r

J o s e p h S o v a th y 2 6 4 -3 3 3 5

P IA N O & O R G A N L E S S O N S S t a t e c e r t i f i e d , J u l l i a r d tra in e d . 1 5 y rs . e x p . 2 6 4 -1 0 9 3

P IA N O & O rg a n In s tru c tio n s P r iv a te a t y o u r h o m e . E x p e r ie n c e d te a c h e r . 2 5 7 -3 2 7 6

T R Y S O M E T H I N G N E W

I N ’ 9 2 !E n ro ll in th e w o r ld o f f ly in g a t P r in c e to n A irp o r t . S c h e d u le a n in tro d u c to ry f ly in g le s s o n fo r o n ly $ 3 0 . C a ll

6 0 9 - 9 2 1 - 3 1 0 0 fo r d e ta ils

063a Schools

W O R D P E R F E C T

L O T U S * D O S

S a v e u p to 3 0 % b y 1 /3 1 /9 2

Freehold Computer Training Center

308-0222063b TutoringA B L E C e r t if ie d T e a c h e r

M A T H -S C IE N C E 1 7 Y E A R S B io /C h e m /P h y s ic s /M a th /S A T Y o u r h o m e ...................... 7 8 0 -4 4 2 8

A F F O R D A B L E S .A .T - V e rb a l in s tru c tio n & s tra te g ie s , c o n fid e n c e & t e s t ta k in g s k ills , s tu d y m a te r ia ls .IN Y O U R H O M E 4 4 6 -1 7 2 0

A L G E B R A - G e o m e try , T r ig ., S A T , c o m p u te r in s tru c t. 2 0 % o f f w /th is a d . P T S 2 5 1 -0 5 8 3

B Y R E S O U R C E R O O M T E A C H E R - R e a d in g c o m p ., p h o n ic s , s tu d y s k ills , o rg a n iz a t io n . In y o u r h o m e 4 4 6 -1 7 2 0

CHEMISTRY/Math/PhysicsS A T p re p , b y P h D . 9 7 2 -0 0 8 4

C O M P U T E R T R A I N I N GM a k e a N e w Y e a r 's re s o lu t io n . L e a rn c o m p u te rs , D O S , L o tu s , W o r d P e r fe c t 5 .1 ,D B a s e l l l A N D M O R E !

A t y o u r p la c e o r m in e .C a ll 2 3 8 -7 3 8 4 o r 7 2 3 -1 7 9 0

C O M P U T E R T U T O R

P C & A P P L E . D O S , W o rd P e r fe c t , L O T U S , e tc . 2 5 4 -3 8 7 9

E X P E R T M A T H T U T O R M a th T e a c h e r a v a ila b le fo r a ll le v e ls o f m a th in s tru c tio n .C a ll 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 liz in g in:

L e a rn in g /A tte n t io n D is o rd e rs

• R e a d i n g * M a t h - S A T s

• S t u d y S k i l l s3 0 8 -0 2 2 2

H IG H S C H O O L S u p e rv is o r o f f e r s M a th /S A T tu to r in g . C a ll S h e ld o n , 4 3 1 -8 3 3 3 til 1 0 p m .

IN D IV ID U A L T u to r in g in R e a d in g , M a th , S A T & S p a n is h b y C e r t . T e a c h e r . 4 3 1 -3 7 3 8 .

M A T H T u to r - C o lle g e te a c h e r . A ll le v e ls -S A T -q u a lity le s s o n s ! E . B ru n s w ic k A re a . 2 3 8 -3 0 4 2

M A T H T U T O R IN G b y c e r t if ie d t e a c h e r s . A lg e b ra , G e o m e try , T r ig ., S A T , e tc . C a ll 5 3 6 -1 6 7 0

READING & MATH TUTORL e v e ls K -9 , S A T P re p .

L ic e n s e d T e a c h e r . 6 7 9 -3 6 1 6

S P A N IS H /F R E N C H - B io lo g y - s c ie n c e . L ie . F r e e p h o n e h o m e w o rk s e rv ic e . 5 9 1 -0 7 3 2

SPANISH & SAT VERBALb y q u a lif ie d & d e d ic a te d

t e a c h e r in y o u r h o m e . C a ll 7 8 0 -4 3 9 7

S .A .T .In d iv id u a l & g ro u p in s tru c tio n . A v e r a g e s c o re in c re a s e 1 5 0 3 0 0 . In s tru c tio n in b o th m a th & v e rb a l fo r s a m e p r ic e .

F r e e In te rv ie w G e o r g e F lie g e l T u to r in g

C a ll 9 7 2 - 0 7 6 9 fo r in fo rm a tio n .

S .A .T .T u to r in g b y a u th o r o f C o lle g e B o a rd S o f tw a r e . P ro v e n to p s c o re g a in s ! 2 5 4 -3 8 7 9

S .A .T . V e rb a l, R e a d in g S p e c ia lis t , S p e c ia l E d S p e c ia lis t , E n g lis h a ll le v e ls , M a th ' R e a s o n a b le . C a ll S u e 2 5 7 -2 7 7 7 .

TUTORINGAll Subjects K/College

ESL SAT PREPIn s tru c tio n p ro v id e d a t h o m e

S U B U R B A N T U T O R I N G

( 2 0 1 ) 4 6 7 - 0 2 7 4

T U T O R T I N G S E R V I C E SN J C e r t i f ie d te a c h e r , a ls o h a v e b a c k g r o u n d t e a c h in g h a n d ic a p . W ill tu to r y o u r c h ild $ 1 5 . h o u r , in m y M a r lb o ro homeor^oi^064 Lost & Found

L E T U S H E L P !

F I N D S O M E T H I N G

S O M E O N E ’ S L O S T ?

C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S

L E T U S P L A C E Y O U R

“ F O U N D A D ” F R E EF O U N D - B ra c e le t

M a n a la p a n a re a 4 3 1 -1 5 0 5

F O U N D -o n J a n 1 5 A & P S h o p p in g C t r , C l i f f w o o d . M a le w h ite & b la c k d o g . M e d iu m s iz e , b lu e c o lla r . 7 0 6 -0 6 5 4

L O S T C A T - F e m ., 1 0 m o s . o ld , b la c k & w h ite . 1 /1 0 , E Z C h ic k e n , R t. 5 1 6 , O ld B rid g e . K id s h e a r tb ro k e n . 6 7 9 -6 0 5 0

L O S T C A T L A R G E - B L A C K W IT H W H IT E M A R K I N G O N C H E S T . W E A R IN G F L E A C O L L A R A N D Y E L L O W C O L L A R W IT H B E L L . N O I.D ! A N S W E R S T O T H E N A M E O F S C O O T E R . L O S T IN R A IN T R E E D E V E L O P M E N T IN F R E E H O L D O N N O V E M B E R 3 0 th . N E W T O D E V E L O P M E N T . C A T M A Y B E U N F A M IL IA R W IT H N E W S U R R O U N D IN G S . P L E A S E C A L L 4 3 1 -5 2 3 0 A N D L E A V E M E S S A G E .

LOST!C a t, m a le , o ra n g e & w h ite , a p p ro x . 4 y e a rs , A n s w e rs to C a s e y ’. L o s t v ic in ity S o . R iv e r

H S & C o rp u s C h ris ti C h u rc h . R e w a r d if fo u n d . 2 5 7 -4 7 6 4

L O S T - D o g , S h o r t H a i r P o in t e r , M a le . J a m e s b u r g - / M o n r o e . ’ D u k e ’ . R e w a r d . 2 5 1 -3 2 7 3 o r 5 2 1 -4 9 6 9

L O S T -

G O L D E N R E T R I E V E RM a le , n e u te re d . M a n a la p a n , D e c . 2 2 . F a m ily d e v a s ta te d . $ 5 0 0 . R E W A R D . 7 8 0 -0 8 2 3

L O S T -2 y e a r o ld G o ld e n R e tr ie v e r -M a le n e u te re d .

$500. REWARDFarnij devis ^

065 Pets & Livestock

A F R IC A N G R E Y P A R R O T T a lk s a ll d a y . E n te r ta in in g , h e a lth y . $ 8 0 0 . 2 6 4 -3 4 3 4

C A S H P A ID - fo r h o rs e s , p o n ie s , l iv e s to c k & e q u ip m e n t. If y o u n e e d c a s h n o w , p le a s e c a ll 9 0 8 -9 2 8 -3 7 9 1

D O N 'T K E N N E L Y O U R P E T In h o m e c a re fo r y o u r fu rry f r ie n d s . V e t re fs . 4 3 1 -0 8 8 9

F IS H T A N K7 0 g a llo n s a ltw a te r , c o m p le te . B e s t o f fe r . 2 5 7 -8 8 3 0

F R E E T O G O O D H O M E D o g s (2 ) F e m a le . S p r in g e r , s p a y e d . O n e m ix e d . 4 4 6 -3 7 8 4

4 JANUARY 22-JANUARY 28 ,1992 , POWER PACKAGE G reater M edia Newspapers065 Pets &

Livestock 066 Personals 066 Personals 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment071 Building &

Remodeling075 Ceramic Tile

Repair/Install

L A B R A D O R R e t r i e v e r sA K C P U P P IE S

$ 3 5 0 - & U P C a ll 7 3 5 -6 5 0 1

M IN IA T U R E S C H N A U Z E R P u p s . A K C , m a le s $ 3 0 0 . & u p . S h o ts , w o rm e d . S & P t im e p a y m e n ts ta k e n . 9 3 8 -9 2 0 8

P E T S IT T IN G - P ro fe s s io n a l c a r e w h i le y o u a r e a w a y . H o rs e s in c lu d e d . 9 7 2 -3 3 0 0

P E T SP u p p ie s , $ 5 0 . u p . L i z a r d s , $ 3 .u p . S n a k e s , $ 6 .u p . P a rro ts , $ 9 9 . u p . C o c k a to o s , $ 2 9 9 . A fr ic a n G re y s , $ 2 9 9 . 9 7 2 -P E T S

P IT B U L L P U P - B o rn 8 /2 9 /9 1 f e m a le , re d n o s e & b r in d le , ru n t, v e ry g a m e , p a p e rs , o n e o f T a r v e r ’s p u p s . $ 3 2 5 . o r B e s t o f fe r . C a ll 9 2 2 -8 9 1 0

P U P P I E S - D o b e r m a n - P u r e b r e d . M a le s & f e m a le s . 5 w e e k s o ld . L a rg e b o n e d .

P A R E N T S O N P R E M IS E S . C a ll 7 2 1 -6 7 1 9 o r 7 2 7 -1 9 3 0

R O T T W E IL E R K E N N E L S in c e 1 9 6 8 . P u p p ie s , y o u n g a d u lts . C h a m p io n Im p o r t s tu d service. Breeders term s. A ll p h a s e d o g tra in in g . C o m p a re b e fo r e y o u b u y . L o w e n h a r t

C a ll (9 0 8 ) 3 6 3 -8 4 7 3

S H A K E - A - P A W P U P P IE S

S p e c ia liz in g in p r iv a te ly b re d A K C p u p p ie s & C F A k itte n s . L ife t im e b ir th d e f e c t g u a r a n te e . 5 y e a r h ip d y s to a s ia g u a ra n te e . W e s to c k a ll s u p p lie s & p re m iu m b ra n d fo o d s . P ro fe s s io n a l g ro o m in g a v a ila b le . P in e C r e e k S q . R t 9 S o . Englishtown ^ ^ Se PU066 PersonalsT O P L A C E A P E R S O N A L A D C A L L o u r C L A S S IF IE D D E P T

1 -8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S

CHARGE YOUR AD!!


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Use your V ISA or M A STER CARD

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A D O P T IO NA b a b y to lo v e is o u r d re a m . W e w il l p r o v id e a s e c u r e , h a p p y h o m e fo r y o u r w h ite n e w b o rn . E x p e n s e s p a id . C a ll L iz & B o b , 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 7 -4 5 4 7 .

^ A D O P T IO N *INTERNATIONAL

ADOPTION LEAGUE INC.A F r e e h o ld b a s e d lic e n s e d a g e n c y p la c in g c h ild re n fro m C e n tra l & S o . A m e r ic a . T u rn y o u r d re a m s in to re a lity c o n ta c t u s to d a y , c h ild re n a re a v a i l , fo r im m e d ia te p la c e m e n t. C a ll W e e k d a y s 9 0 8 -4 0 9 -6 2 8 5 E v e s ./W k d s 9 0 8 -7 8 0 -1 8 6 0

A D O P T IO NL o v in g c o u p le s e e k s to a d o p t y o u r n e w b o rn , w h ite b a b y . A ll e x p e n s e s p a id . C a ll M a r k & G e n a 1 -8 0 0 -8 3 1 - M A R K

CALL YOUR DATE 1-900-933-2222

O T H E R L I F E S T Y L E S

1 - 9 0 0 - 7 4 0 - 6 6 0 0$ 1 .3 9 /m in . T o u c h to n e re q A g e s 1 8 + D ia l S y s te m s

O ffic e : 2 1 5 -8 9 6 -9 8 7 4

LASATA SPAM a s s a g e . 7 d a y s

5 7 1 -0 0 1 0

M A S T E C T O M YL e t u s s h o w y o u h o w y o u c a n w e a r y o u r s ilk s & y o u r fa v o r ite s ty le s & lo o k a s g r e a t a s e v e r! W e fe a tu r e to p lin e p ro d u c ts & a c c e s s o r ie s w it h E X P E R T P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E . C a ll

D is c re e t ly Y o u rs " 3 0 8 -9 5 5 5

M A S T E C T O M YN E A R L Y M E b r e a s t p r o s - th e s e s . B ra s , s w im s u its & a c c e s s . W ill f it in h o m e o r b o u t iq u e . C a ll J e a n n e 2 5 7 -6 6 1 1

CLASS REUNIONW m . L . D ic k s in s o n H .S .

J e rs e y C ity , N J . C la s s e s o f J a n u a ry & J u n e 1 9 4 4 . W r ite to C la s s R e u n io n P O B o x 0 2 0 4 M o n m o u th B e a c h , N J 0 7 7 5 0

F R E E D a t in g S e r v ic e o ffe r ! A g e s 1 8 - 8 8 (L o c a l/N a t io n a l) B ro c h u re : 1 -8 0 0 -7 4 1 -2 2 4 5

H E L P I S O N T H E W A YC a ll 3 0 3 - 8 3 9 3 2 4 H r P R A Y E R

MATCHMAKER INT’LT h e la r g e s t p e rs o n a l in tro d u c tio n s e rv ic e in th e n a t io n . T h e n a tu ra l w a y to ro m a n c e . C a ll f o r f r e e in f o r m a t io n . E a s t B r u n s w ic k 2 3 8 - 7 8 5 4 . O c e a n T w p . 4 9 3 -9 7 9 3 .______________

S T . J U D E N O V E N A

M ay th e sac red h e a rt o f Jesus be adored, glorified, lo v e d a n d p r e s e r v e d throughout the world now and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, worker o f miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help o f 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 known to fail. Publicat io n m u s t be p ro m is e d . Thank you St. Jude.

P .A .P .


M ay th e sac red h e a rt o f Jesus be adored, glorified, lo v e d a n d p r e s e r v e d 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 fo r 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 known to fail. Publicat io n m u s t be p ro m is e d . Thank you St. Jude.

D .D .

PMYIR TO I K HUT SPIRITHoly Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can achieve my goal. You who give me a divine gift to forgive & forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my life are with me. I want this short prayer to thank you for all things you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you. even in spite of all material illusions. I wish to be with you in eternal joy and thank you for your mercy towards me and mine. The person must say this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3 days the favor requested will be granted even if it seems difficult. The prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted without mention of the favor, only your initials should appear at the bottom.

D.V.

MUTER TO TIE WHY SPIRITHoly Spirit, you who solve all problems. light all roads so that I can achieve my goal. You who give me a divine gift to forgive & forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my life are with me. I want this short prayer to thank you for all things you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you, even in spite of all material illusions. I wish to be with you in eternal joy and thank you for your mercy towards me and mine. The person must say this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3 days the favor requested will be granted even if it seems difficult. The prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted without mention of the favor, only your initials should appear at the bottom.

D .A.


M ay th e sa c re d h e a rt o f Jesus be adored, glorified, lo v e d a n d p r e s e r v e d throughout the world now and forever. Sacred heart o f 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 known to fail. Publicat io n m u s t be p ro m is e d . Thank you St. Jude.

R .M .S .

t t t i a n h s g i u i n g X o u r n a t o f t . f lu i ic

Oh Holy St. lude. Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near Kinsman ot Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return. I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked.Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. St. Jude, pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail. I have had my request granted. Publication promised. j yy

066a Love Lines

V A LE N TIN E ’S DAY

IS C O M IN GO n W e d n e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 2 ,

y o u r V a le n t in e ’s M e s s a g e c a n b e h e r e . Y o u c a n s e n d y o u r

VALENTINE’S DAY“ L O V E L IN E S ”to y o u r “s o m e o n e s p e c ia l” a t

o u r “L O V E L IN E ” ra te 5 l in e s -$ 8 .0 0

$ 2 .0 0 e a c h a d d it io n a l lin e .

C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 2 3 7

o r 9 0 8 - 7 4 7 - 6 5 6 5

Y o u c a n c h a r g e it t o

V I S A , M a s t e r C a r d

^teadlineiFriJanuar l067 Psychics

COMPLETE HOROSCOPE$ 1 0 .9 5 . N a ta l c h a r t in c lu d e s B irth s ig n s , M id p o in ts , H o u s e s & A s p e c ts w ith re v e a lin g te x t . A d d $ 3 . fo r N u m e r o lo g ic a l F o re c a s t . S e n d b ir th d a te , t im e & p la c e to : F G W E n t., P O B O X 1 2 7 , M o rg a n v ille , N J 0 7 7 5 1

L I V E P S Y C H I C S

O N E O N O N EA n in -d e p th fo r e c a s t o f w h a t ’s in s to re fo r y o u in 1 9 9 2 . A ll c a r d s 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 2 4 - 3 4 5 6 e x t 7 3 9 O R 1 - 9 0 0 - 9 0 3 - 9 9 1 1 $ 2 .9 9 /m in .

READING S BY MRS. D A IN ZIE

P s y c h ic R e a d e r . P a lm , T a r o t C a rd , P s y c h ic A u ra R e a d in g s . W ill h e lp y o u w ith a ll p ro b le m s A v a il, fo r p a r t ie s . 5 4 2 -0 2 2 0

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R E A S O N A B L E — 2 3 8 -6 5 9 6 Y o u n a m e it, I'll s p in it!

AIRBRUSHINGo r C A R IC A T U R E S .

A L L O C C A S IO N S . 3 6 4 -2 1 2 2

D .J . N E T W O R KM u s ic fo r a ll o c c a s io n s .

6 7 9 -9 6 0 8

A LITTLE LAD Y’SP R E T T Y P A R L O R P A R T IE S

M a k e your litt le g ir l ’s p a r tys p e c ia l w ith ......

I N a ils w /s p a r k le s & g e m s• F re n c h b ra id s w /o r n a m e n ts• M a k e u p & fa v o rs fo r all

C a ll 2 3 8 -7 9 8 3

D . J . ’ S T H A T M O V E Y O UJ u s t N a m e Y o u r t u n e

2 5 4 -2 2 2 5 • D e b b ie o r Bill

ERIC THE G REATA n d H is W o n d e r fu l W o r ld O f

★ M A G IC ★A n y O c c a s io n . C a ll 5 3 6 -6 9 3 6

P H O T O S b y F r a n k G e n u a W e d d in g s - C a n d id - P o r tra it

W e D o V id e o R e c o rd in g . C a ll 2 5 4 -2 5 6 0

A L L o c c a s io n s , b a llo o n a n im a ls & fa c e p a in tin g

‘ P I C K L E S ” T h e C l o w n7 8 7 -7 4 1 8

EXO TIC DANCERS9 0 8 -2 5 5 -4 6 4 6

V A L E N T I N E ’ S P H O T OG la m o u r B o u d o ir p h o to g ra p h y a t y o u r h o m e o r in o u r s tu d io . C o m p le te m a k e -o v e r A r c a r a A r t 7 8 7 -3 1 4 1

A N N O U N C IN G -

C E L E B R A T I O N

E N T E R T A I N M E N TD J s A ls o V id e o T a p in g1 4 Y rs . E x p e r ie n c e 7 2 1 -0 8 9 2

H O T M A L E D A N C E R SL a d ie s fo r y o u r n e x t s p e c ia l o c c a s io n c a ll 8 7 0 -3 2 1 7

M E N A T L A R G E

A P E T E R P A NB ir th d a y P a r ty A d v e n tu re

M a g ic ! G a m e s ! S o n g s ! C a ll 5 7 7 -1 4 5 7

Kids Love To Dance“ K id a n c e " p a r t ie s - A ll A g e s

R a p -D a n c e G a m e s -A e ro b ic s C e r t if ie d In s tru c to r 2 3 8 -0 3 4 5

A - 1 E N T E R T A I N M E N TP ro fe s s io n a l e n te r ta in m e n t

a t a n a ffo r d a b le ra te .If w e c a n ’t g e t it, n o o n e c a n !

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M A G I C A T I T S B E S T !L iv e A n im a ls & M o r e

B ru c e B ra y 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 3 -1 6 0 8

M A G I C I A NAll O c c a s io n s . 5 9 1 -1 5 1 0

BELLY DANCERW H E N Q U A L IT Y C O U N T S .. .

HELENAT r u ly p r o fe s s io n a l , ta s te fu l a n d re lia b le . L e s s o n s .

C a ll 3 9 0 -9 1 7 7

M C K E E M O U S E -M in n y •N in ja T u r t le -K o o k ie -C lo w n

F ro g ie -B u n n ie -B ig B ird E n te r ta in A t

Childrens Parties Games & Prizes

C a l l R o b e r t a 3 4 9 - 9 1 5 0

BELLY DANCERT H E M O S T E N T E R T A IN IN G

P R O F E S S IO N A L A C T A v a ila b le . 2 5 7 -6 4 1 3

P A R V A N E H

P A IN T A S H IR TT -S h ir t p a r t ie s fo r c h ild re n

5 3 6 - 8 7 4 3 o r 9 7 2 -7 3 9 7

BELLY DANCINGb y S H A L IM A R !

L iv e n y o u r n e x t p a r ty . P ro fe s s io n a l, n o s ta g . 9 8 8 -9 3 8 8

P A R T Y E N T E R T A I N E RK e y b o a rd V o c a lis t . M u s ic to D a n c e , L is te n & S in g A lo n g s . E n g a g e m e n t s , W e d d in g B ir th d a y s . J u d y , 4 3 1 -1 2 8 6

B M R M U S ICS o lo P ia n o to Fu ll O rc h e s tra

M u s ic fo r y o u r w e d d in g /p r i v a te o r c o rp o ra te a ffa ir .C a ll M r . M itc h e ll: 3 9 0 -8 5 9 2

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B O N A B IN I T H E C L O W N w ill b rig h te n y o u r c h ild 's s p e c ia l d a y . B a llo o n im a ls ! G a m e s ! M u s ic ! M a k e u p .. 3 9 0 -4 3 4 8

B U B B L E -U B B L E S T h e C lo w n P a rt ie s ★ P ro m o s ★ G ra m s

2 9 0 -9 1 0 9

C APTAIN M ETRO PARTY DJ’S

M u s ic F o r A ll O c c a s io n s 6 7 9 -4 7 2 3

C A R IC A T U R E S IN C O L O R F O R T H A T S P E C IA L P A R T Y

2 5 4 -5 0 8 4

PEOPLE PLEASERS

C O R P O R A T E F U N C T IO N S G R A N D O P E N IN G S

B L O C K P A R T IE S★ S U P E R H E R O E S★ C L O W N S★ R O B O T S★ T U R T L E S★ C IN D E R E L L A★ B A R B IE★ M E R M A ID S★ 5 0 ’S P A R T IE S★ C O T T O N C A N D Y★ A N D L O T S M O R E !

C h ild re n ’s P a r t ie s S p e c ia lis t7 2 7 -4 3 4 2

CARICATURES BY ELAINEIn c re d ib le L ik e n e s s e s

A rt L e s s o n s T o o l 5 7 7 -1 1 8 1

C ASIN O PARTIESB la c k J a c k , R o u le tte , C ra p s

P ro fe s s io n a l s e rv ic e C a s in o q u a lity e q u ip m e n t

(E n te r ta in m e n t o n ly ) 3 6 7 -1 1 2 5

COSMIC CLOWNC A L L 3 6 3 -4 0 7 8

CREATIVE CELEBR ATIO N S

C H IL D R E N ’S P A R T IE S T h a t le t a d u lts h a v e fu n to o !

•N in ja T u r t le s -B ig B ird •Li’ l M e r m a id -B a r b ie -B a tm a n «M inny -C lo w n s -M a g ic

3 0 3 - 8 2 8 2

S P a vu lb

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ROAST N' TOAST(Tuxedo or Costume)

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MUSIC EXPLOSIONS e n s a t io n a l S o u n d s F o r Y o u r S p e c ia l O c c a s io n

C a ll 6 0 7 -0 7 8 6

DJ “ K” ... 957-0369o r 8 7 2 -2 2 8 8 ... C u s to m M u s ic A ll O c c a s io n s ... R e a s o n a b le

D J P A T T Y G - C D S u p e r io r M u s ic fo r All O c c a s io n s . C a ll 3 0 8 -9 4 4 3

P H IL S T E R L IN G E N T E R T A IN M E N T , P re s e n ts

THE 1 MAN PARTY BAND

F or any o cca s io n . 780 -3799

P U D D I N SM Y -T E E -F IN E C L O W N IN

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R A G G E T Y A N N E & A N D IE C ra fts ! T -S h ir t ! P u p p e ts !

P a in ts ! G o o d ie B a g s ! L im b o ! S o n g s ! G a m e s !

2 3 8 -7 6 4 3

S I N G I N G T E L E G R A M SD irty D ittie s . C u s to m R o a s ts

fo r a ll o c c a s io n s . 9 7 2 -3 3 6 6 .

★★★★★★★★★★★★★* LIVE CHARACTER £ ★THEME PARTIES * J FOR CHILDREN ** Specializing in Theme J* Parties for all ages. ★ X THIS AD CANNOT ** TELL IT A LL * J CALL FOR D E T A I L S ;* NO HUM DRUM ** PARTIES, INC. IJ 4 9 5 -0 8 3 4 :★★★★★★★★★★★★★

T H E D IS C J O C K E Y S - T h a t m a k e p o s it iv e th in g s h a p p e n . R e fe re n c e s a v a il. C a ll 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!O ffe r in g C h ild re n ’s B e a u ty

S a lo n P a r t ie s . C a ll 7 2 3 -0 7 0 7

069a Party Planning

Your ad can be hereB E L IE V E IT ? !

W e d d in g s , S p e c ia l o c c a s io n s , v id e o s F ro m $ 1 0 9 . 4 4 6 -8 2 4 9

C A L L IG R A P H Y & F A V O R S E n v e lo p e s b e a u t i f u l l y a d d r e s s e d . C a ll J o y c e : 9 7 2 -1 1 4 7

D O N N E L L Y ’S T O P H A T C a te r in g fo r A L L O c c a s io n s .

B a n q u e t H a l l A v a i l a b l e“C A T E R IN G W IT H C L A S S "

C a ll 6 1 3 -8 5 0 6

IMAGINE THIS PARTIES & EVENTSC u s to m In v ita tio n s , C a te r in g

E n te r ta in m e n t /M u s ic F lo ra l/B a llo o n s

U n iq u e B a n q u e t L o c a tio n s V id e o /P h o to g ra p h y

P A R T IE S : B a r /B a t M itz v a h s , W e d d in g s , C o r p o r a te E v e n ts

3 0 3 -7 4 8 1

PARTY ROOM AVAILABLEfo r: S w e e t 1 6 s , A n n iv e rs a r ie s ,

S p e c ia l B ir th d a y s , E tc . 5 0 - 2 0 0 P e o p le

K itc h e n F a c ilitie s T a b le s & C h a irs In c lu d e d

H o lid a y C lu b 4 4 6 -7 0 7 5

S I M P L Y D E L I C I O U SH o rs d ’o e u rv e s /d e s s e r ts . A u n iq u e w a y to e a t . C a ll 9 7 2 -2 8 3 4 . F a x 9 7 2 -2 5 0 5

VIDEO HIGHLIGHTSV id e o ta p in g s e rv ic e s . W e d - din^^garties^tc^S^TS^070 Air/HeatC O L -A IR H e a t in g /C o o lin g

9 0 5 -1 7 1 8 S e e B u s in e s s /S e rv ic e D ir.

D & R H e a t in g /A ir C o n d it io n in g 4 6 2 - 5 2 1 3

S e e B u s in e s s /S e rv ic e D ir.

F R O S T H e a t in g & A ir C o n d . 2 6 4 -1 9 3 6 o r 6 7 1 -8 7 7 7

S e e B u s in e s s /S e r v ic e D ir.

JJ M A IN T E N A N C E 3 6 7 -2 7 6 7


J .P .C . H e a t in g /R e f r ig e r a t io n / A ir C o n d i t io n in g 8 8 8 - 7 7 9 1

S e e B u s in e s s /S e r iv c e D ir.

070a Appliance Repair

C O N S U M E R A p p lia n c e & T V S a le s 4 0 9 - 1 0 1 0 S v c 4 0 9 -1 0 3 0


R E L IA B L E R E P A IR S E R V IC E 4 6 2 -9 4 2 7


071 Building & Remodeling

A C C U R A T E IN T E R IO R S 2 3 8 -3 2 9 2


A L L P u rp o s e C o n tra c t in g C o .G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R

F u lly In s u re d . F re e E s tim a te s .. C a ll 7 2 1 -9 2 8 3

A M E R IC A N C U S T O M 1 - 8 0 0 -2 5 7 -7 4 5 5


A N C H O R C O N S T R U C T IO N 9 4 6 -4 1 1 9


C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR 5 7 7 -0 3 0 5


C O N T E M P R A D E S IG N S 5 7 7 -6 8 1 5


D A N E C u s to m C a rp e n try In c . 4 4 6 -5 9 2 1


D E E D E E IN C .6 7 9 -4 0 4 0


D . R IZ Z IE B U IL D E R S 5 2 5 -7 7 8 6


F R A N Z A C O N S T R U C T IO N 6 1 3 -8 8 5 2


G & G C O N S T R U C T IO N 6 1 3 -0 1 5 2 3 6 4 -0 8 8 5S e e B u s in e s s & S e rv ic e D ir.

IN S T A L L -R IT E4 0 9 -3 4 7 7

S e e B u s in e s s /S e rv ic e D ir

IN T E R IO R H O M E IM P R O V . 5 9 1 -0 5 2 1


J E R R Y A S T I C A R P E N T E R

3 0 Y e a rs E x p e r ie n c e K itc h e n & M a s o n r y W o rk

9 2 0 -8 5 7 1

A R C Y H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t C a ll 2 3 8 -0 0 9 9


A S T O R C O N S T R U C T IO N 5 6 6 -3 2 3 8


B E A C O N C O N T R A C T IN G Inc.2 5 1 -0 1 1 1

S e e B u s in e s s & S e rv ic e D ir.

J O S E P H M E T H N E R 2 5 4 -2 6 5 1

S e e B u s in e s s /S e rv ic e Dir.

M IK E K O V A C S R e m o d e lin g 6 7 1 -2 7 8 7


NOELLE CONTRUCTIONC u s to m B u ild in g - A d d it io n s

R e n o v a t io n s - T ile W o rk F re e e s t im a t e 8 8 8 -5 5 7 0

R E M O D E L IN G U N L IM IT E D 3 6 3 -3 1 0 8 o r 3 6 3 -4 2 4 9


R IC H ’S H O M E IM P R O V . 7 3 9 -8 8 5 3


S A G G IN G F L O O R S 3 4 9 -2 0 0 1


S . L . I M P R O V E M E N T

C O R P O R A T I O NN O J O B T O O S M A L L

F R E E E S T IM A T E S S T U A R T , 4 3 1 -0 2 1 5

072 CarpentryC A R P E N T R Y /H O M E R E P A IR P a in t in g . R e a s o n a b le . F r e e e s t im a te s . N o jo b to o sm all.

C a ll L o u (9 0 8 )9 2 8 -0 9 2 3

P R ID E W O R K M A N S H IP C O N S T R U C T IO N

A n y ty p e o f c a rp e n try . L a rg e o r s m a ll, w e d o it a ll. 2 5 7 -6 2 6 1

073 Carpet Cleaning

A V T C A R P E T C L E A N E R S (A V e lv e t T o u c h ) $ 1 0 . a ro o m . W h o le h o u s e $ 9 8 . 9 8 5 -3 9 3 9

FINEST Carpet/UpholsteryP r e s p o t /C le a n /D e o d o r iz e 2 ro o m s -$ 2 4 .9 5 . 7 8 7 -2 6 7 8

L IK E N E W C A R P E T C A R E F o r C le a n in g C a ll 2 5 1 -4 8 6 8 ee usiness Serv1ceiDi^

074 Carpet Install/ Repair/Sale

A . J . C A R P E T D E S I G N SS a le s , In s ta lla t io n s , R e p a irs

R e la y s . C a ll 3 0 8 -9 8 6 0

C A R P E T W H O L E S A L E O U T L E T - B ra n d n a m e s a t lo w lo w p r ic e s . C a ll L o r ra in e 4 3 1 -2 4 5 8

J I M ’S C A R P E TIN S T A L L A T IO N

S a le s , c le a n in g , re -la y s , re -s tre tc h e s a n d re p a irs .

C a ll 4 9 5 -9 4 8 3

JUST CARPETSQ u a lity C a r p e t & V in y l

A t C o n s e rv a t iv e P r ic e s S e n io r D is c o u n ts . 9 3 8 -5 3 7 9

R E P A IR /R E S T R E T C H Y O U R C A R P E T - M a k e it lo o k like it w a s ju s t in s ta lle d . N o jo b to o s m a ll. C a ll 6 7 1 -0 1 8 2 .

T H E C A R P E T D O C T O RIn s ta lla t io n s , r e p a irs , S h o p -a t- Home sales. Call 542-1987

075 Ceramic Tile Repair/Install

A C U S T O M C E R A M IC T IL IN G N e w in s ta lla t io n , r e p a irs , re m o d e l in g . F r e e e s t im a t e s

J o h n C h e r ry 2 9 0 -9 0 8 6

A L L T Y P E S O f C e r a m ic T ile - C o m p le te B a th rm s , K it., F o y e rs . R o n S tu rm a n 2 5 5 -1 3 8 8

B A T H R O O M S $ 2 4 9 5 . U P -5 X 8 7 2 1 -2 8 9 4


B & M T IL EC o m p le te b a th ro o m s

F re e e s t im a te s . 9 0 5 -8 8 0 4

C E R A M IC & M A R B L E In s ta lla t io n & re p a ir . In s u re d . F re e e s ts . C h a r lie 5 8 3 -7 3 4 1

C E R A M IC T ilin g , S p e c ia liz in g in b a th ro o m s . R e p a ir o ld o r in s ta ll n e w . L o w e s t p r ic e s . C a ll P e rry 9 2 8 -4 4 2 7 .

E .M . C R O S B IE C e ra m ic T ile T ile R e p a ir , a s p e c ia lty . N e w w o rk , re g ro u tin g . 2 6 4 -9 1 2 0

R EP-TILEIn s ta lla t io n R e p a irsM a r b le C e r a m ic V C T R e s id ..C o m m e r .. 7 2 1 -6 8 3 3

THE TILE DOCTORA ll c u s to m w o rk . B a th ro o m s , k itc h e n s , e tc . N o jo b to o b ig o r s m a ll. C a ll K e n 9 6 8 -2 7 5 4

T IL E R E P A IR S5 2 1 -5 6 6 0


U P G R A D E D T ile S p e c ia lis ts C u s t o m I n s t a l l a t i o n o f C e ra m ic T ile , M a rb le , S la te & C u l t u r e d S t o n e . C o m p le t e B a th ro o m R e m o d e lin g .

1 - 8 0 0 -5 5 9 -1 8 2 6 R ic k S m ith

W A L T E R A Y E R S C e ra m ic T ile 4 6 2 -7 8 1 5


CERAMIC TILEINSTALLATIONS

F o y e r s • K i t c h e n s • B a t h s A L S O

B A T H R O O M R E M O D E L IN G

Bob Strugalat / a

Sayreville Tile Co. 462-0029 or 254-0029

2 9 y e a r s E x p . R e f ’ s .

075a Chimney Cleaning

C H I M N E Y S W E E P SC a p s in s ta lle d , L in e rs , c h im - jT e ^ ^ 3 u H ^ ^ e b u h t ^ ^ ^ ^ 9 ( ^ |

076 Domestic Services

A B C C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E 5 8 3 -9 0 7 5


C L E A N IN G D O N E T H E O L D F A S H IO N E D W A Y .......

T H O R O U G HC a ll P a t 2 9 0 -0 5 7 7

★C O M P L E T E H O M E A N D

O F F I C E C L E A N I N GR e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . R e f e r e n c e s a v a ila b le . C a ll J u lie a t 2 2 9 -4 9 6 4 o r le a v e m e s s a g e .

E X P E R IE N C E D P o lis h w o m a n s e e k in g h o u s e c le a n in g jo b . E x c . re fe re n c e s . 8 6 2 -0 2 8 9

E X P E R T C L E A N IN G C O . IN C . H o u s e a n d O ff ic e . B o n d e d & In s u re d . R e fe r e n c e s 4 9 5 -5 1 1 1

F L O O R S & W IN D O W S - F lo o rs s tr ip p e d & w a x e d . W in d o w s c le a n e d . R u g s s te a m c le a n e d . O ff ic e c le a n in g . 2 5 y rs . e x p .

C a ll 2 2 2 -7 7 4 9

H O M E B R I G H T E N E R SH O U S E C L E A N IN G

R e a s o n a b le ra te s R e lia b le J a n e o r T a m i 5 8 3 -9 3 8 7

HO USECLEANINQA n n e ...................................2 5 1 -0 5 7 2

H O U S E C L E A N IN G - R e a s o n a b le , re lia b le & e ff i c ie n t. C a ll B a rb a ra 4 4 6 -0 9 2 1 .

H O U S E C L E A N IN G R e a s o n a b le . R e lia b le w ith re f e re n c e s . N a d in e 4 3 1 -3 8 0 6

HOUSECLEANINGJ E A N ................................. 6 7 9 -5 3 2 9

A f f o r d a b l e C e r a m i c T i l eIn s ta lle d a t $ 2 .7 5 s q . ft .& up F re e e s t. 5 3 6 -1 0 0 5 , 3 9 0 -8 2 3 3

Y o u C a n C h a r g e Y o u r A d T o

M a s t e r C a r d o r V I S A C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S

G reater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JANUARY 22-JANUARY 28 ,199 2 5

CALL

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - ADSDeadline Thursday 3 PM

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.APPLIANCE REPAIR

tn d e p c• Air/Heat• Appliance Repair• Asphalt/Concrete Paving• Building/Remodeling• Carpet Care• Cleaning Services •C loset 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

a i r / h e a t

J .P .C .Heating, Refrigeration

& Air ConditioningReplace your Hot Air Furnace

* 1 , 2 0 0 ° ° C o m p le te R e p la c e m e n t ( u p t o 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 B T U s )

FREE ESTIMATES W ill B e a t A n y

W r i t t e n E s t im a te $2 5 00 S e r v ic e C a l l S a le s a n d S e r v ic e

S c o t t

888-7791Insured Licensed Hazlet F re e E s tim a te s

COL-AIRHeating & Cooling

24 Hr. Emergency Service Service all makes & models• O il o r gas c le an in gs• C h e ck ups• In s ta lla tio n o f all

h e a ting e q u ip m e n t• C lo ck th e rm o s ta ts• H u m id ifie rs

905-1718S e rv in g a re a 1 3 ye a rs

D 6 RHeating 6 A ir Conditioning

S o le s ★ S e r v i c e ★ In s t a l la t i o n

24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICEAil Mokes & Models

Residential & Commercial• High Efficiency Furnaces

& A ir Conditioners• High Efficiency Boilers• Humidifiers & Attic Fans• Hot Water Heaters• Gas Conversions

1-600-207-5213Fully Insured Free Estimates

Y O U R A D C A N B E

H E R E ! C A L L

1-800660-4 ADS

APPLIANCE REPAIR

CONSUMER APPLIANCES, TVieU t£e tfox (cm & ivw ice t/U w f

NEW & USED APPLIANCES SERVICE PARTS409-1010 409-1030

S a l e s S e r v i c e & P a r t s

FREE SERVICE CALL WITH REPAIR OF APPLIANCES • TVs • VCRs

With This Ad

RELIABLE REPAIR SERVICE

For All M ajor Appliances

& Microwaves

*15 OffAny Appliance Repair

( w i t h t h s a d )

4 6 2 -9 4 2 7ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING

O U RB U S I N E S S

&

S E R V I C EB R I N G S

R E S U L T S

BUILDING & REMODELING

J THOME

IMPROVEMENTSDON’T MOVE-IMPROVE!

* ADDITIONS • S I D I N G• S K Y L I G H T S • S C R E E N R O O M S• B A S E M E N T S• D E C K SR e f e r e n c e s F r e e E s ti m a te s 3 6 4 - 9 2 9 0 7 8 0 - 7 5 1 0

J i m T r i p o d i

F R O S TH e a t i n g &

A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g* Residential * Commercial

* Mobile Homes Gas & Oil Heat-High

Efficiency Furnaces & Air Conditioners Air Cleaners -Sheet Metal Attic Fans - Humidifiers

24 Hr Service Lowest Prices All Makes & Models

264-1936 or 671-8777

HEATFURNACE REPAIRS

Gas, Oil, Electric,

Heat PumpsJJ MAINTENANCE 367-2767

3 4 4 3 H i g h w a y 9 N o . , F r e e h o l d

D A V EP I Z Z IMASON

CONTRACTOR• Patios• Sidewalks• Foundations• Steps• Brick Veneer• Brick Paving

7 8 7 -5 1 8 4Free Estimates Fully Insured

Basement Waterproofing and Repairs

llisidiuti»l i Commial Structural Repairs

Repair Foundation Cracks French Drains

All Types of Masonry Free Estimates Fully Insured

Centimole Masonry I Concrete Slabs I

Footing' 1583-6662BUILDING & REMODELING

A R C YHOM E IM PROVEM ENTS

DANE CUSTOM CARPENTRY INC.

• D e c k s• A d d it io n s• B a s e m e n ts• P a tio D o o rs• W in d o w s

FREE E S T IM A T E S

446-5921Fully Insured

ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS

• Finished Basement Specialist• Kitchens • Baths •D ecks • Custom Carpentry• Wallpaper • Tile

Accurate InteriorsIn Business for 11 Years References Gladly Given

(908)238-3292

K I T C H E N S

&

B A T H S

613-5006

EAST BRUNSWICK AREA ENGLISHTOWN AREA238-0099 972-3322K I T C H E N & B A T H R O O M R E M O D E L I N G

BASEMENT FINISHING • OECKS • WINDOW & DOOR REPLACEMENT PAINTING « PAPERING • GENERAL CARPENTRY

£ 8 S £ j & u c , , _

J P - « 5 S S ? 2 2 a /Specializing in Quality

• R o o f i n g• A d d i t i o n s• K i t c h e n s• S e a m l e s s G u t t e r s• D o r m e r s

$ S A V E $K eep O ut T he Cold This W inter

Call Us At:

679-4040F o r : « Q u a l i t y I n s u la t e d W i n d o w s & D o o r s

• A t t i c I n s u la tio n » C a u l k i n g & S e a l i n g• N e e d m o r e S p a c e ? • A d d i t i o n s• G a r a g e C o n v e r s i o n s • R e n o v a t i o n s• F i n i s h e d B a s e m e n t s

Fully Insured Free Estimate

Also

EE DEE INC.

> S i d i n g• A d d - L e v e l s• R e n o v a t i o n s ■ W i n d o w s• D e c k s

Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates

ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION• A dditions• D ecks• B asem en ts• Roofing• K itchens• Dorm ers• S id ing

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

j s s e s *409-3477 566-8861 219-5888 Freehold Matawan Red Bank

• A dd-L evels• R enovations• W indows

F r e e E s t i m a t e s • F u l ly I n s u r e d • R e f e r e n c e s

946-4119

MIKE KOVACS REMODELING CO., INC.

A l t e r a t i o n s ★ R e m o d e l i n g A l l T y p e s o f C a r p e n t r y

• K i t c h e n s • B a t h s• R e c R o o m s • A t t i c s• R e p l a c e m e n t • D o o r s

W i n d o w s • P a n e l i n g• C e i l i n g s • L o c k s• T i l e s

: 4i»e l i tV

\ w o ^

671-2787

G & GCONSTRUCTION25 Years Experience

1 Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofing ■ Siding • Additions • Decks 1 Doors • Windows

F U L L Y I N S U R E D

6 1 3 - 0 1 5 2 3 6 4 - 0 8 8 5

Servicing Area 20 Years Free Estimates-No Job Too Big or Small

& g g i n ( \ F l o o r s . . .

A -R o o fs orV fclle?

Oura-Bilt• All Stractanl Repairs • Baildiajf Jacked ft Leveled• Sill* Replaced • Foaadatioa* Repaired• laeect Daaage Repaired • FREE lupectioa

Free Estimates 1 ( 8 0 0 ) 8 7 5 - 4 8 7 5Fully Insared 3 4 9 - 2 0 0 1

BUILDING & REMODELING

C o n t r a c t i n g ]

• Additions> Renovations ■ Kitchens/Baths• Siding• Windows/Doors• Home Ventilation

6 1 3 - 9 2 7 7Fu lly Insured Free Estimates J

G&MSiding

ContractorsHome Improvement

Remodeling Quality Service Fast Response

Call for REE estimate

3 8 9 - 0 7 4 3

METHNiR HOME IMPROVEMENTS“Serving E. Brunswick

Area for 41 Years"• C u sto m H o m e s• Additons/Dormers• G a ra g e s & B ase m e n ts• R o o fin g & S id ing• D e c k s /S u n ro o m• K itch en s /B ath s• W in d o w s & D o o rs• C a rp e n try /S h e d s

M e m b e r o f th e B e tte r B u s in ess B u reau

254-2651

OUR SERVICE

IDIRECTORYI GETS

RESULTS

B E A C O N C O N T R A C T IN G

SERVING Middlesex and Monmouth Co. 's C O M P L E T E H O M E R E M O D E L I N G

• KITCHENS • BATHROOMS ‘S,NCE 1976‘• BASEMENTS • DROP CEILINGS■ PAINTING • DECKS j h b• WINDOWS • DOORS

251-0111FULLYRESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

INSURED FREE ESTIMATES“No Job Too Small”

C A L L T O D A Y F O R A F R E E E S T I M A T E

(908) 56 6 -3 2 3 8 |commercial/residential

Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens * Decks • Skylights Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering

M a s te rC a rd & V IS A

IN T ER IO R H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S , IN C .

Porches Kitchens Baths Doors W indows

- Additions • Alterations■ Decks> Hom e Repairs■ Finished Basements

• Interior & Exterior Painting

(9 0 8 )5 9 1 - 0 5 2 1Registered Fully Insured

G e t Y o u r H o m e

I n S h a p e !

O u r _

A d v e r t i s e r s ^ —

C A N L i i rJl

H E L P

6 JANUARY 22-JANUARY 28 ,1992 , POWER PACKAGE G reater M edia Newspapers

RICH’SHOME

IMPROVEMENT• K itchens• B athroom s• W indow s• Decks• Painting• W allpapering

Reasonable Rates7 3 9 - 8 8 5 3

Robert Thomas Associates, Inc. HOME IMPROVEMENTS• Siding • Windows• Additions • Add-A-Levels• Kitchens • Decks• Bathrooms •Dormers

2 0 Y rs . E xp e rienceF ully Insu red

Free E s tim aes

Bob Acquisto9 2 8 - 2 3 3 7

COMPLETE HOME REPAIR☆ Carpentry☆ Painting☆ Glitter Cleaning

and AiAround'

Call Fred (908) 577-0305

F r e e E s t i m a t e s

LIKE N E W | CARPET CARE

H a v e y o u r

c a r p e t s o r

u p h o l s t e r y

p r o f e s s io n a l ly

S T E A M C L E A N E D B Y

LIKE N E W| S T E A M C L E A N I N G

2 5 1 - 4 8 6 8I Call for Free Estimate, I

FRANZACONSTRUCTIOND e c k s

F in is h e d B a s e m e n t s

D r y w a ll

A c o u s t ic C e i l in g s

S id in g

R e p l a c e m e n t

W i n d o w s

6 1 3 - 8 8 5 2Fully Insured

Free Estimates

• B a t h r o o m s R e m o d e l e d

• B a s e m e n t s F i n i s h e d

• P a t i o / E n t r y D o o r s

• W i n d o w s H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s

1-800-300-7865390-7865

J i m S t a p l e t o n

REMODELING I UNLIMITED

• Decks• Additions• Bathrooms• Remodeling• Acoustical

Drop Ceilings

3(3-3108 363-4249

U h r M I

C a rp etsN e e d

C lean ing?

C h eck o u r B u s in e s s 6 S e r v ic e

P a g e s

C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E S

F a m i l y C l e a n i n g S e r v i c e

We Specialize In Home Cleaning •Houses • Weekly• Condos • Bi-Monthly• Townhouses -Monthly• CarpetCleaning -Windows

• Bonded and Insured Call Man Disbrow

583-9075Very Reasonable Rates!* $10.00 Off 1 st & 2nd* Cleaning With This Ad

RELAX... let Someone Else Do The

WorkC L O S E T R E M O D E L I N G

K I N G ’ S C L O S E T S

CLOSET ORGANIZING

Y o u d e s e r v e m o r e s p a c e !

F R E E E S T IM A T E S I R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S |

S C O T T K I N G

787-8672■ I C LO SET■ m a id *

Call 1-800 660-4

ADSE L E C T R I C A L

’ W I N D O W S *

* T O U C H *

BALLOONS 1 VERTICALS j MINI BLINDS

i SOFT PLEATED SHADES I FREE INSTALLATION

50%+ DISCOUNT 1 FREE SHOP AT

I HOME SERVICE I CALL BONNIE

■ 545 5444

tour Aa Can Be

HERE

I —

z m m

RELAX...Let Someone Else Do The Work

E L E C T R I C A L

W I N T E R S P E C I A L

'RECESSED LIGHTING*10% DISCOUNT!

WITH THIS AD ON ALL WORK

B.T. ELECTRIC4 4 6 -4 9 4 5

License # 7 0 1 8 R e s id e n tia l/ C o flim e fc ia l/ln d iis tria l |

In sure d & Bonded F re e Es tim ates

‘ Y o u r T o ta l Ele c tric Service ’

lARRY'S ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTING CO.Residential work

our specialty 30 Yrs Experience

Senior Citizen Discount Lie. #5922A

431-4889

I^ S 536-6353

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORResidential/Commercial

| Lighting-Recessed, Service Upgrades Ceiling & Bath FansI N S T A L L E D B Y L I C E N S E E

L i c e n s e # 9 4 2 5

ACOPAR ELECTRIC INC.

Licen se # 7 7 5 7 R esid en tia l Co m m ercia l

Industrial S e rv ic e

24 Novrs 7 Days A Week

7 2 7 - 6 8 7 3Free Estimates Insured .

LIC & BUS. PERMIT #6419 BONDED & INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

CORBINELECTRICAL

DESIGNS INC.

409-060010% Senior Citizen Discount

SPECIALIZING IN

• D E S IG N L A Y O U T S E R V IC E • 2 2 0 V O L T S E R V IC E S• B A S E M E N T /A D D IT IO N S • S W IM M IN G P O O L• E L E C T R IC H E A T IN G & H O T T U B W IR IN G■ L A N D S C A P IN G • A L S O C O M M E R C IA L W O R K

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

N E E D A N ELEC TR IC IA N ?Don’t know who to call?

Call Nemco Electric Company 5 2 1-8 3 9 4

FOR FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE We do... AT THE LOWEST PRICE

• O u td o o r la n d s c a p e l ig h t in gI • A ll ty p e s o f w ir in g & l ig h tin g | • E n e r g y s a v in g a t t i c & c e ilin g fa n s

• A p p lia n c e i n s ta l la t io n s & r e p a i r s

... „ ...EV ER Y T H IN G E L E C T R IC A L .Iv e offer...

• 5PM to 9PM S e r v ic e , a t n o e x t r a c h a r g e

Lie . * 10802 • Fully Insured & Bonded • A ll Work Guaranteed

NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? LOOK THRU

OUR ELECTRICAL SERVICES

SECTION TO FIND HELP!

CRAMARELECTRIC C O . INC.

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS REWIRING - REMODELING

■ VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $ 139.> PADDLE FANS INSTALLED • RECESSED & 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 FREE ESTIMATESINSURED d o 0 - 0 O I 1 NJ LIC #8862B

D e c k A n d S h e d s

• Custom Wood • Dog Runs• Chain Link • Horse Paddocks• Post & Rail • Guard Rails• leiith • Dumpsters Enclosures

“REPAIRS”2 Y e a r G ua ran te e

F u lly Ins. F ree Est.24 Hr. Emergency Service

928-5866 303-1614

THE ^FLOORPROS ^

F l o o r W a x i n g /W a x R e m o v a l

C a r p e t C l e a n i n g O f f i c e C l e a n i n g

H a r d w o o d & N o W a x V i n y l F l o o r s M a i n t a i n e d

Fence Need Fixing

Call Our Business

&

Service Advertisers

269-7668

Business &

Service Brings

Results!

WE

A-DOOR OARAGE DOORS

Sales, Service Installation & Repairs of Doors & Openers

C A L L Ken O’Day

2 2 3 - 0 9 9 4 I F ree E stim ates

H A N D Y P E R S O N S

J & PHOME REPAIRS★ No Job Too Small★ No Job Too Far

• Carpentry• Painting

• G e n e r a l M a i n t e n a n c e• Caulking

• Sheetrock RepairsQuality Work

At A Great Price , C a l l J o e Free . . ■ ■ . > . Fully

Estimates 9 Z M t 4 / Insured

Your Ad Can Be Here!1-800660-4ADS

JACK OF ALL TRADES“No Job Too Big or Too Sm all”

For ALL Your Home Repairs And ImprovementsCALL JACK:

7 2 7 - 1 6 9 6K i t c h e n s , B a s e m e n t s ,

A d d i t i o n s , R o o f i n g , S i d i n g , E t c .

I n s u r e d F r e e E s t i m a t e s

z s r a rCOUNTERTOP

You Don't Need a I lew Kitchen...

Buy Direct from Countertop

Manufacturer. Custom Designed

& Installation Included.

C o n t e m p r a D e s i g n s , I n c .

577-6815

KITCHEN REFACING“We will MEET or BEAT any bona fide written estimate of >he same quality and woHtmanship."

• N ew Doors• C ountertops• H ardw are• B acksplashes

AMAZING FACE KITCHENS

2 5 1 -1 5 5 5

K & O HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Since 1975 Bathroom SpecialistCeramic Tile, Cabinetry, Etc. Free Estimates7 3 8 - 8 8 7 3

1-8WW52-BATH (2284)

GET YOUR KITCHEN

ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Call for Details1-800-257-7455 American Custom

BATHROOMS $2695°° up to 5x8

A l l T y p e s o f T i l e w o r k

KITCHENS * 1 895°°U p t o 1 0 f t . o f C a b i n e t s

C o u n t e r t o p , s i n k , f a u c e tH O T W A T E R H E A T E R S

All T y p e s o f Plum bing S m all rep a ir w o rk O K - L e a k s F ixed

Fully Insured - R e fe re n c e s Lie. # 8 8 2 1

7 2 1 - 2 8 9 4Ail Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct

Custom Work - A Specialty

s tCHANGE THE FRONTS OF YOUR EXISTING KITCHEN CABINETS TO SOLID OAK, CHERRY OR FORMICA,

TRADITIONAL OR EUROPEAN STYLING SAVE 50% TO 70%

OVER CABINET REPLACEMENTK I T C H E N W O R K S

2 5 1 - 2 2 9 9Personalized Installations by Owner

CER A M IC TILE W A LTER A Y E R S >

S p e c ia l iz in g in C o m p le te B A T H R O O M R E M O D ELIN G

• P e r m a n e n t R e p a i r o f R o t t i n g j o r L o o s e T i l e s i n S h o w e r A r e a• S h o w e r D o o rs • V a n it ie s

• M ir ro rs • C a r p e n tr y

• P lu m b in g L ie. # 3 3 1 3

4 6 2 - 7 8 1 5F u lly In s u re d F r e e E s t im a te s

O v e r 2 5 Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e

STOCK and CUSTOM•Vanities - Medicine Cabinets

> Light Fixtures

613-1785

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINET

.• REFACING• Mica or Wood• T r a d i t i o n a l

or Modem Styling

HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICESP A I N T I N G / W A L L P A P E R I N G

NEED WALLPAPER?“FANTASTIC" "FABULOUS'

Call us - You'll be glad you did because• WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR

DECORATORS AND WALLPAPER COORDINATORS

• SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY

• LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

• LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS

INTERIORS UNLIMITEDLaura Bursey 4 4 6 - 6 5 8 8 1

Tile RepairsC e r a m i c T i le s

W a lls , F lo o r s

& F o y e r s

AFFORDABLE PRICES

WE DO IT ALL F R E E

E S T I M A T E S

5 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

PARK LANE CABINETS

SPECIALIZING IN: KITCHENS

• Refinishing• Refacing (Wood/Formica)• New Kitchens(908) 874-4151

[W ALL1 P R O F E S S IO N A L

P A P E R H A N G IN G5 S T A R R A T IN G

★ ★ ★ ★ ★_ P H O T O P O R T F O L IO A V A IL A B L E

-F R E E E ST IM A T E S-• Wallpaper Removal

i t t e . G u a r a n t e e » O a T i m e P e r f o r m a n c e |• A T Y O U R C O N V E N I E N C E

9 3 8 - 5 7 6 9

G reater M edia Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JANUARY 22-JANUARY 28

P A I N T I N G / W A L L P A P E R I N G

MATTHEW'S PAIHTING &

POWERWASHINGAffordable Prices Best Quality Work

References No Job Too Small Interior/Exterior

15% Off with this ad7 2 1 - 0 8 5 6

We use Benjamin Moore Paints

B U S Y B ’ sCustom

Interior Painting Exterior Painting

* Residential■ Popcorn Ceilings■ Free Estimates• Fully Insured

238-5553

I P a i n t i n CINTERIOR • EXTERIOR

S p e c ia liz in g in:• C u s to m & S ta n d a rd

P a in ting• S ta in in g• P o w e rw a sh in g• D e ck B leach ing

/P re s e rv in g

3 6 0 - 1 5 4 6Fully F ree

Insured Estim ates

a u .

S C O T T ’SP A IN T IN GCustom Interior

PaintingP r o f e s s io n a l s S e r v in g

T h e A r e a O v e r 25 Y e a r s W it h R e l ia b l e

S e r v i c e

InsuredC a ll S c o tt

908 -536-5120

T. WHITAKER PAINTING

• Insured ' Free EstimatesW e gladly w elcom e a ll jobs:

• Large and Small• Interior and Exterior• Wallpapering •C ustom Stenciling• W ater Damage• Drywall and Plaster Repairs

409-13131-800-640-7299

Call us for neat, dependable service and

SEE WHAT I DIFFERENCE WE UN M E!

ABSOLUTELYAFFORDABLE

• WALLPAPER $ 1 0 0 0 & u p s i n g le ro ll

• INTERIOR PAINTINGR e fe rence s A va ila b le

F ree E stim a tes

IAN

5 4 5 - 7 1 4 9

E D D I E ’ S P A I N T I N GA f r e s h c o a t o f p a i n t w ill m a k e e v e r y t h i n g

b e a u t i f u l , c l e a n & g iv e y o u a l i f t . I w o r k v e r y

n e a t , I s p a c k l e & p a t c h h o le s . 1 m o v e f u r n i*

t u r e & c o v e r e v e r y t h i n g . I s c r a p e , p r i m e &

p a i n t . C a u l k a l l j o i n t s & r e g l a z e w in d o w s . I

w o r k n e a t , c l e a n & r e a s o n a b l e . P r o m p t , c o u r

t e o u s s e r v i c e s .

F o r f r e e e s t i m a t e s o n i n t e r i o r / e x t e r i o r w o r k , c a l l E d d i e .

(908) 842-39125

coveralls!PAINTING

WALLPAPERING• Interior & Exterior Painting

• Paper Removal• Wall Repairs —• Free Estimate• References530-9653 530-1479

P A I N T I N G / W A L L P A P E R I N G

PRO P A IN TIN GCommercial, Residential, Industrial

• POWER WASHING• INTERIOR/EXTERIOR• PROTECTIVE COATINGS• SAND/WATERBLASTING •WALLCOVERING REMOVAL •WALL REFINISHING •SHEETROCKING/REPAIR• BRUSH ROLL AIRLESS SPRAY •TEXTURED CHUNGS/REPAIR

* 4 * 7 2 7 - 5 1 2 1V*vN FULLY INSURED

PAINTING & DECORATING• IN T E R IO R /E X T E R IO R •

• W A L L C O V E R I N G *

5 7 7 - 1 0 5 9Q u a li ty

M a in te n a n c e S e rv ic e

' Free Estimates • • Fully Insured •

EAGLEPAINTING

Interior Exterior

Power Washing General Carpentry

FREE F U LLY ESTIMATES INSURED

6 7 1 -9 1 5 0or

3 6 7 -6 4 4 6

THE W A LL D O C TO RCustom Paper Hanging

By T«x Miller Wallpaper Removal

Painting

5 3 6 - 9 4 5 1s e r v i n g M o n m o u t h C o u n t y

f o r o v e r 2 0 y e a r s f r e e e s t i m a t e s

J A C KTHE STRIPPERW allpaperRemoval

&Painting

972-7663WEHTTAM PAINT AND

I WALLPAPER CO. AS OF 1/ 1/92

I When We Paper Your I Walls We Paint The I Ceiling For Free!We’re Reliable, Experienced and AFFORDABLE!

| Call (Monmouth) 5 6 6 -2 3 8 1

(Middlesex) 3 9 0 -6 5 4 9

I Fully Insured Free Estimates

FANTASY FINISHES“The Wallpaper Alternative"

Custom Painted Designs on

Walls and Accessories Faux Finishes

Natalie Stein 308-0535

Susan Greene780-0318

GIDEON PAINTING• Interior/Exterior• Masonry Coating

• All Windows Caulked Free

Free EstimatesReferences Fully Insured

462-1012P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN GSewer & Drains Rooter Service

BY FIBRONO jo b too BIG or too small we do i t a ll!

• Sales • Service • Replacement of all types of water heaters

Installation • Repairs of all types of Heating Systems • Hot Water • Hot Air • Steam • Humidifiers • Pools

Installation of all appliances Gas Dryers • Stoves • Grills • Dishwasher • Ice Makers

• Garbage Disposal Unit • Outdoor Gas Lighting

Full Plumbing Repairs & Replacement Fixtures • Faucets

Complete Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling

Fully Insured 1 3 7 0 - 3 6 8 7 1 License #8365

' S e r v i n 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

Sate License #4448

STEVE PAULP lum bing & H e a tin g

R e sid e n tia l S p e c ia lis t R e p a irs & R em odeling

S ew er & D rain C le an in g W a te r H e a te rs W a ter F ilte rs

N J L icense #4993 H E L P I N A H U R R Y

2 3 8 -2 5 3 224 H our A nsw ering S e rv ice

M astercard & V isa

BOB H O EG LER P L U M B IN G

R e p a i r & I n s t i l l a t i o n E m e r g e n c y S e r v i c e

N o J o b T o o S m a ll N J U c .# ? S U

679-1213MAIN

CONNECTION PLUMBING, INC.

COMPLETE KITCHENS & BATHROOMS

Lie #78257 4 1 - 1 2 5 3

NEED A PLUMBER?Check Our Business

&Service Directory

' Absolute Best ServiceGUTTERS EXPERTLY CLEANED 6 FLUSHED• Repairs • Tree Trims

• Chimney Cops Free Estimate • Fully Insured

Same Day Answering Machine Call back

G e r r y K u r r y

906-040-4506 o r T o l l F r e e

1-600-427-4506

ALL THERMAL WINDOW CORP.

• V iny l S id ing• R e p lacem ent W ind ow s• Andersens• A d ditio ns-D ecks• Roofing• S tee l Doors• K itchensOld Bridge 679-2112Wall Twp, 919-0655Free Estimates Fully Insured

G U T T E R SC L EA N ED

andR E P A IR E D

GUTTER GUARDS INSTALLED SUPER LOW RATES FREE ESTIMATES Minor Roof Repairs

C A LL2 5 7 - 7 0 6 4

ROOFING ALEX SMUTKO

.... SYNONYMOUSIn fla tion and Taxes are hurting both o f us. I need you, and you'll save money w ith me.M y prices are the lowest they 've been in 10 years.Get the best qu a lity craftsm anship a t a more than com petitive price.Please call Alex: 583-0412

1-800-794-RQQF

COGER CONTRACTING INC.

R O O F IN GR e s id e n tia l • C o m m e rc ia l

• G u t t e r s • T r i m CO M M ERCIAL SNOW REM O VAL SERV IC E

6 7 9 - 0 3 2 0References

Fully Insured Free Estimates

S H E E T R 0 C Kand

F IN IS H IN GOLD and NEW WORK A lso REPAIRS

Call A n g elo

264-3761

JUNKCARS

BOUGHTM A R L B O R O

A U T OW R E C K E R S

591-1400

WINDOWS DOORS SIDING

W o o d , V in y l, A lu m in u m

BEE & BEE WINDOW CO. I

A Family Business Since 1970

B o b Z ie g le r 16 B u chanan A ve .

Parl n 7 2 7 - 2 1 1 8 1

SCHAEFER & SONS VINYL SIDING

W hy P a in t? |• A ll m a jo r brands• W in d o w casings• O v erh an g s & e a ves• S hutters• L e a d e rs & G utters• Vinyl replacem ent windows• W D o w insulation

Free es tim ates Insured

5 3 6 - 5 9 3 6S erving M o n m o u th C ty .

o ver 2 5 yrs.

‘VINYL WINDOWS*• Wood Sash Removal

*165.00 Installed • Metal Removal *199.00 Installed‘VINYL SIDING**180.00 Installed

(per 100 sq. ft.)

721-0250Fully Ins. Free Est.

28 yrs. Experience

W I S H T VC O U P O N S P E C IA L

$ i o .FOR HOUSE CALI PLUS PARTS

A L L B R A N D S

S A M E D A Y

S E R V IC E

679 -6 0 8 5

C a l l

1 -8006 6 0 -4

A D S



077 Drywall/ Plastering/ Sheetrock 078 Electrical 078 Electrical 079c Floor

Finishing080a Handyman

Services080a Handyman

ServicesJ & A C L E A N I N G C O .

W e m e e t a ll y o u r in d iv id u a l c le a n in g n e e d s . D u s tin g , v a c - c u u m in g , w in d o w s , b a t h ro o m s , k it . , re fr ig . & o v e n c le a n in g . W e la u n d e r lin e n s , e rra n d s e tc . N e w c o n s tru c tio n c le a n -u p , m o v e -in , m o v e o u t, o ff ic e c le a n in g , p a r ty c le a n u p . D a ily , w e e k ly , m o n th ly , in s u re d & b o n d e d . 5 3 6 -6 8 1 8

MIRACLE MAIDSW IL L C L E A N Y O U R H O M E L IK E IT W A S T H E IR O W N !

•P ro fe s s io n a l c le a n in g •F u lly in s u re d -R e a s o n a b le

•S a t is fa c t io n g u a ra n te e d •A v a ila b le d a y s , e v e n in g s &

S a tu rd a y s . C a ll 4 9 5 -3 9 1 1

PR O PER TY C A R E S e rv ic e sH o u s e c le a n in g , w in d o w & c a rp e t c le a n in g . R e a s o n a b le . In s u re d . C a ll 6 7 9 -4 3 9 0

PURR- FECTLYCLEAN

H O M E C L E A N IN G A T IT S V E R Y B E S T . 2 5 7 -8 4 6 3

For Classified Call 747-6565

TCS CLEANING SVC.C o m m e rc ia l /R e s id e n t ia l

R e a s o n a b le ra te s W E D O E V E R Y T H IN G !

S p ic & S p a n , c le a n in g . R e fe r e n c e s a v a ila b le . 7 2 3 -2 8 0 0

P.Z. DRYWALL CO.R o c k , fin is h , & r e p a irs . F re e E s tim a te s . C a ll P a u l 8 4 0 -8 8 3 2

S H E E T R O C K & F IN IS H IN G A n g e lo 2 6 4 -3 7 6 1


THE CLEAN PEOPLEC L E A N IN G S E R V IC E

R e lia b le , b o n d e d , in s u re d . 4 9 4 -6 2 2 4

0 7 8 ElectricalA C O P A R E L E C T R ICLie # 7 7 5 7 .......................7 2 7 -6 8 7 3

0 7 7 Drywall/ Plastering/ Sheetrock


AMPCO ELECTRICN o jo b to o s m a ll. F re e E s tim a te s . L ie. # 8 9 7 7 . 7 3 9 -8 7 9 7

Y o u r a d c a n b e h e r e B E S T E L E C T R IC L ie . N o . 6 2 7 3 . F a s t d e p e n d a b le s e r v ic e . R e a s o n a b le ra te s . F re e e s t. 6 71 -0 1 2 1 .AMV

872-1190T a p in g , D ry w a ll In s ta lla t io n s E x c e lle n t w o rk - g o o d p ric e s

M o n m o u th /M id d le s e x

B .T . E L E C T R IC IN C .L ie .# 7 0 1 8 .......................4 4 6 -4 9 4 5


C E IL IN G F A N S , lig h ts , p lu g s in s ta l le d fro m $ 4 0 . Q u a lity w o rk . L ie . # 9 1 7 6 . 8 4 0 -1 2 4 0 .DRYWALL

CONSTRUCTIONS h e e tro c k & T a p in g

S p e c ia liz in g in s m a ll jo b s F re e E s tim a te s

T .A .F . D R Y W A L L 1 - 8 0 0 -6 4 0 -3 9 6 9

C E R T I F I E D E L E C T R I C• R E S ID E N T IA L • IN D U S T R IA L

•C O M M E R C IA L R e a s o n a b le R a te s L ie # 9 8 4 2 N o J o b T o o S m a ll 2 9 0 -9 3 0 1

C O R B IN E L E C T R IC A LL ie . # 6 4 1 9 ......................4 0 9 -0 6 0 0


N E M C O E L E C T R IC C O .L ie . # 1 0 8 0 2 5 2 1 -8 3 9 4


C R A M A R E L E C T R ICL ie # 8 8 6 2 B .................... 5 3 6 -5 3 1 1


D E P E N D A B L E E le c t r ic C o . Lie. 5 1 5 1 . C o m p le te s e rv ic e . F re e E s t im a te s . 7 3 8 -7 0 7 0

U N IV E R S A L E t E C T R IC C o n t. In s u re d & L ic e n s e d # 8 4 7 8

N O J O B T O O S M A L L 2 4 H R . S E R V IC E . 2 8 3 -2 6 8 2

WOOD FLOORS• In s ta lle d -S a n d e d■Stained -F in is h e d

•R e p a ire d F re e E s t im a te s 4 3 1 -3 1 2 6

B O B T H E H A N D Y M A NP a in te r & T a p e r

M id d le s e x A re a 3 9 0 -5 3 5 7

J A C K O F A L L T R A D E S L ie . # 8 8 2 1 7 2 7 - 1 6 9 (


080 Gutters079b Fencing

F IL A K E L E C T R IC - All p h a s e s o f e le c tr ic a l w o rk , re s id e n tia l & c o m m e rc ia l. F re e e s t im a te s . L ie .# 1 0 4 1 1 . ..........., . . . .7 8 7 -3 8 8 7

M R . F E N C E -D e c k s & S h e d s 9 2 8 -5 8 6 6 o r 3 0 3 -1 6 1 4


A B S O L U T E B E S T S E R V IC E 8 4 0 -4 5 0 6


Calling All HousesIn n e e d o f C -O re p a irs

p a in tin g , c a rp e n try ? 5 8 3 -0 5 5 4

J IM S H A N D Y M E N - N o jo b to o b ig o r s m a ll. R e a s o n a b le ra te s . F o r fre e e s ts : 8 8 8 -7 9 4 5

H A N D Y M A N - All jo b s , b ig & s m a ll. V e ry re a s o n a b le . C a ll fo r f re e e s t im a te . 6 7 9 -5 9 9 9

J & P H O M E R E P A IR S 5 2 1 -1 9 4 7


JRM ELECTRICF re e E s tim a te s

B o n d e d & In s u re d N J L ic e n s e # 9 9 4 4 . . .5 2 5 -9 7 7 0

079c Floor Finishing

G U T T E R C le a n in g & R e p a irs F re e e s t im a te s .

C a ll J o h n 2 5 1 -0 8 9 3

G U T T E R SC a ll 2 5 7 -7 0 6 4


H A N D Y M A N - H o m e R e p a irs , p a in tin g , o d d jo b s a n d c le a n o u ts . R e a s o n a b le ra te s .

C a ll S te v e 5 8 3 -8 1 0 9

R E T IR E E - O v e r 4 0 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e ; P a in tin g , s p a c k le & r e p a i r w o r k . R e a s o n a b l e ra te s . C a ll K e ith 4 4 6 -6 0 4 8

L A R R Y 'S E le c tr ic a l C o n tr .L ie . # 5 9 2 2 A ...................4 3 1 -4 8 8 9


F L O O R S W A X E D - S c ra p in g , s h a m p o o . M a k e o ld f lo o rs lo o k like n e w . 3 0 y rs . e x p e r ie n c e d . G u a ra n te e d . 2 2 2 -8 9 3 5

S E A M L E S S G U T T E R SIn s ta lle d o r D ro p p e d O ff

b y 3 L A lu m in iu m 4 4 6 -9 0 2 7 or 9 2 8 -0 2 1 6

H A N D Y M A N - T h e H o m e o w n e r 's F r ie n d . A ll ty p e s o f h o m e re p a irs . C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , e tc . C a ll 7 8 0 -3 5 0 9 .

R & M H O M E R E P A IR S A ll ty p e s o f h o m e re p a irs &

im p ro v e m e n ts . C a ll 2 3 8 -2 9 6 5

L IC E N S E D E L E C T R IC IA N A ll t y p e s o f w i r in g . L o w p ric e s . L ie .# 9 9 6 5 . 7 2 3 -1 2 4 1

H A R D W O O D F L O O R SS a n d e d . F in is h e d . In s ta lle d D e c k s S a n d e d & R e fin is h e d

T o m 2 3 8 -4 8 7 9

080a Handyman Services

L S C E L E C T R IC A L C o n trL ie. # 9 4 2 5 ....................... 5 3 6 -6 3 5 3


T H E F L O O R P R O S 2 6 9 -7 6 6 8


A L L A M E R C IA N H A N D Y M A N Q u a lity w o rk . W /r e fe r e n c e .

BILL 495-4692

HANDYMANY o u w ill h a v e n o tro u b le g e ttin g s e rv ic e . W e s p e c ia liz e in s m a ll jo b s .A ll h o m e r e p a irs . 8 8 8 -2 9 1 0

WANTEDMost types of repair work

E x p e r ie n c e in h e a t in g & h o m e b u ild in q jj ie ^

080b HomeImprovements

L U K I E E l e c t r i c a l I n c .N J L ie . # 9 3 2 4

N ig h ts & W e e k e n d s 7 2 1 -6 4 4 9

W A D E ’S H A R D W O O D F lo o rin g : S a n d in g , re fin is h in g , in s ta lla t io n . Q u a lity w o rk a t r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s . 7 8 7 -5 8 2 9

ALL AROUND HANDYMANA ll T y p e s o f

H o m e R e p a irs / Im p ro v e m e n ts1 5 Y rs E x p ...................... 4 3 1 -3 9 8 1

H A N D Y M E N A ll ty p e s o f h o m e a n d o ff ic e re p a irs . F r e e e s tim a te .

C a ll 8 8 8 -0 4 7 0 o r 7 8 7 -3 5 3 4

A D D I T I O N S - B a s e m e n t s , b a th ro o m s , k itc h e n s , d e c k s . J o b s b ig o r s m a ll w e d o th e m all! C a ll Q u a lity P lu s . F re e e s t im a te s . re fe re n c e s . 5 2 1 -2 4 9 1

H&S HANDYMAN SERVICER e n t-A -H u s b a n d 5 8 3 -8 8 3 7 Your ad cart be here

JANUARY 2 2 - ja n u a r y 28 ,1992 , POWER PACKAGE G reater Media Newspapers080b Home

Improvements081 Lawn Care/

Landscaping086 Painting

Wallpapering085 Odd Jobs/

Cleanups091 Roofing/

Siding092 Special

Services 093 Snow Plowing 095 Wallpapering

A N T H O N Y S H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S - A ll In te r io r & E x te r io r A lte ra t io n s & R e p a irs . K it., B a th s , W in d o w s & D o o r s , H a r d w o o d f lo o r s , P a in t in g , B a s e m e n ts . F u lly in s ., f re e e s t . 4 9 5 -3 2 4 3

A T L A N T IC C O A S T C o n tr . 6 1 3 -9 2 7 7


BABYLON HOME IMPROVEMENTS

S m a ll jo b s w e lc o m e . 4 4 6 -4 9 7 6

B E Y O N D C A R P E N T R Y A ll h o m e im p r o v e m e n ts + p a in tin g . F r e e E s t. 8 2 8 -7 7 2 3

C & C CONSTRUCTION1 5 y r s . e x p e r . R e n o v a t io n s , a d d it io n s & re p a irs . 2 9 1 -3 8 1 8

C E I L I N G R E P A I R S W a t e r d a m a g e & s ta in , n a il p o p s , c u s to m iz e d w a lls , in te r . /e x te r . p a in tin g . 9 3 8 -2 7 3 9 a f te r 5 p m

J IM S T A P L E T O N3 9 0 -7 8 6 5 '


J T H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T 7 8 0 -7 5 1 0


K IT C H E N S & B A T H S 6 1 3 -5 0 0 6


K & O H o m e Im p ro v e m e n ts 7 3 8 -8 8 7 3 o r 1 - 8 0 0 -4 5 2 -B A T H


R O B E R T T H O M A S A S S O C . 9 2 8 -2 3 3 7


SHANLEY CONSTRUCTIONF IN IS H E D B A S E M E N T S

.S id in g .R o o fin g .A d d itio n s L ie . # 3 0 8 2 4 2 5 1 -5 5 9 5

T O T A L H o m e Im p ro v e m e n ts 5 6 6 -2 8 2 8

S e e D is p la y A d U n d e r 0 8 0 b

T & S C O N S T R U C T IO N 5 6 6 -1 9 1 6 7 8 0 -8 8 2 1 2 3 8 -6 4 1 1


H H WHOME IMPROVEMENT• Painting • Wallpapering• Paneling • Carpentry• Tile Installation• Dry Wall Installation• Custom Shelving & Cabinetry• Bathroom & Kitchen Improvements

446-0424Free Estimates Fully Insured

081 Lawn Care/ Landscaping

DOBECK & SONS TREE EXPERTST R E E & S T U M P R E M O V A L P R O F E S S IO N A L P R U N IN G

L O W E S T R A T E S .C a ll 7 2 7 -2 3 3 1 d a y o r n ig h t

McGILL’S TREE SERVICE

R e s id e n t ia l/C o m m e rc ia l •F ir e w o o d «W o o d c h ip s

•T r im m in g /to p p in g •R e m o v a l *S tu m p g rin d in g

F u lly in s u re d . F re e e s t im a te . S p o ts w o o d a re a . 7 2 3 -0 7 2 6

RON WAITET R E E S E R V IC E

Full lin e o f T r e e W o rk . F u lly in s u re d C a ll 5 6 6 -8 1 8 9

T R E E S S h r u b s S t u m p sL A N D S C A P IN G

T r im m e d a n d re m o v e d . F u lly in s u r e d /F r e e e s t im a te s

390-9640 REASONABLE

T R E E S - " T r im m e d " R e m o v e d S tu m p s G ro u n d ‘ W o o d C h ip s

R e a s o n a b le R a te s . 2 5 7 -1 4 1 6 A n y tim e

TREE & STUMP REMOVALIs y o u r s tu m p a p a in in th e G R A S S ? F re e E s t. F u lly Ins.

634-1318..“JUST STUMPS”

082 Lawn Mower Repair

L A W N M O W E R , S n o w B lo w e r R e p a ir . P ic k u p a n d d e liv e ry . _________ C a ll 9 3 8 -3 1 1 7 _________

082a Kitchen Cabinets

K IT C H E N W O R K S 2 5 1 -2 2 9 9


P A R K L A N E C A B IN E T S (9 0 8 )8 7 4 -4 1 5 1


V A L U V a n it ie s /K itc h e n s 6 1 3 -1 7 8 5

Se usiness Servic Dii083 Masonry/

PavingA J M M A S O N R Y - B r ic k r e s to ra tio n , tu c k p o in tin g , c a u lk in g , w a t e r p r o o f in g , g u t te r s c le a n e d , ro o f re p a ir . 2 9 0 -0 8 6 7

C E N T IM O L E M A S O N R Y 5 8 3 -6 6 6 2


D A V E P IZ Z I7 8 7 -5 1 8 4


M A S O N R Y -F ir e p la c e s -P a t io s F o u n d a t io n s . F re e E s t. D o n ’s

C u s to m M a s o n ry 2 5 1 -4 3 5 2

M A S O N R Y - N e w W o rk R e p a irs . R e f ’s A va il.

C a ll 2 5 4 -0 6 4 3

M A S O N R Y P R O - B r i c k , b lo c k , s te p s , s id e w a lk s , p a t io s & a ll re p a irs . F re e e s tim a te s . C a ll A n th o n y 4 9 5 -3 2 4 3

M A S O N R Y W O R K 8 1 9 -0 3 8 3


M A S O N - W il l f ix & r e p a ir s te p s , s id e w a lk s & p la s te r in g . Vennjeasonable^8^02^^084 Moving &

StorageA B O U T T O M O V E ? S a v e m o n e y ! L o c a l & lo n g d is ta n c e . F u lly in s u re d . L ie # P M 0 0 5 8 7 .

C a ll 2 3 8 -7 0 1 7

FREEHOLDMOVERS

L o c a l & D is ta n c e M o v e s S h o rt N o tic e s O k a y

R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e rc ia l L ie . # P M 0 0 6 1 8 7 8 0 -3 7 6 6

F U R N I T U R E H A U L I N G# 1 in F u rn itu re C a r e A n y w h e re . Full h o u s e h o ld /p a r t ia l m o v e . L ie. # P M 0 0 2 7 6 . Fu lly In s u re d . C a ll J im . 3 7 0 -4 1 2 3

084a Light Hauling

REMOVALT ra s h , F u rn itu re , D e b r is

N o jo b to o B IG .R ic k 2 5 1 -5 9 5 3

085 Odd Jobs/ Cleanups

A A A A F F O R D A B L E - C le a n u p ’s & o d d jo b s . S a m e d a y s e rv ic e . W e ta k e a w a y a n y th in g . F re e e s ts . 2 6 4 -2 5 2 0

H A N D Y M A N A N D P IC K -U P H a u lin g . W ill c le a n g u tte rs , g a ra g e s , a tt ic s e tc . 4 3 1 -5 8 8 0

T R A S H a n d J U N K R E M O V A L A n y th in g y o u w a n t ta k e n to d u m p s . F re e e s t im a te s .

C a ll 7 2 1 -8 2 4 6

You Can Fax Your Ad

A B E Z IN G E R P a p e rh a n g e r 9 7 2 -2 1 8 5


A B S O L U T E L Y A F F O R D A B L E P a p e rh a n g e r & P a in te r . R e fe r e n c e s . C a ll M ik e 7 7 5 -4 3 0 7 .

A B S O L U T E L Y A F F O R D A B L E Ia n 5 4 5 -7 1 4 9


ACE PAINTERW ith 1 5 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . Q u a lity w o r k a t re a s o n a b le

ra te s . N e a t & reliable.C a ll J & M P a in tin g 7 8 7 -2 9 6 6

A F F O R D A B L E P A IN T E R -

M I D - S T A T E P A I N T I N GIn te r io r a n d E x te r io r

F u lly in s u re d . F r e e e s t im a te s . C a ll P e te 9 2 0 -5 3 3 8

★ ALL AMERICAN ★ P A I N T I N G & D R Y W A L LIn te r io r & E x te r io r S p e c ia lis t

U s in g B e n ja m in M o o r e P a in ts 1 - 8 0 0 -4 0 0 -1 6 7 6

A n t h o n y M i c h a e l ’ s

PAINTING & CARPENTRY

Custom Int/Ext Painting

Quality/Unbeatable PricesR e fe re n c e s S u p p lie d F o r F R E E E s tim a te s

3 7 1 -4 4 1 7

A N T H O N Y S

H a v e B r u s h . . . W i l l T r a v e lP a in te r & H a n d y m a n S e rv ic e s In s ta lla t io n & re p a irs o f w in d o w s , d o o rs , f ix tu re s , m a ilb o x e s . P a in t in g , c h im n e y f la s h in g , le a d e rs , g u tte rs , e tc .

C a ll T o n y a t 5 6 6 -2 0 5 1

B E C K ’S P A IN T IN G a n d P a p e rh a n g in g : F o r a b e a u tifu l jo b a t a g r e a t p r ic e . F u lly in s u re d . F r e e e s ts . 6 3 6 -5 7 0 7

BETTY GASTONP a in tin g & P a p e rh a n g in g

NEAT & CLEANIn te r io r & E x te r io r 5 8 3 -0 0 6 4

B U S Y B ’s P A IN T IN G 2 3 8 -5 5 5 3


B.H. PAINTING& W A L L P A P E R IN G - In te r io r / E x t e r i o r . W a l lp a p e r r e m o v a l, w a l l r e p a ir . Q u a lity w o rk . R e fe re n c e s . 6 1 3 -1 8 6 9

CEILINGSP ro fe s s io n a lly s p ra y e d , p o p c o rn e ffe c t , a ll c o lo rs , w ith /w ith o u t g lit te r , f r e e e s t 5 2 5 -1 6 2 5

E A G L E P A IN T IN G C O M P A N Y 6 7 1 -9 1 5 0 3 6 7 - 6 4 4 6


E D D IE ’S P A IN T IN G 8 4 2 -3 9 2 5


F A N T A S Y F IN IS H E S3 0 8 -0 5 3 5 o r 7 8 0 -0 3 1 8


F & L P A IN T IN GIn te r io r /E x te r io r . In s u re d

4 3 1 -0 3 1 5 o r 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 0 -0 3 1 5

G ID E O N P A IN T IN G 4 6 2 -1 0 1 2


IN T E R IO R S U N L IM IT E D 4 4 6 -6 5 8 8


J A C K ’S P A IN T IN GN E E D A P A IN T J O B ?

L e t m e h e lp y o u . Full s e rv ic e . $ 8 5 .0 0 a ro o m . 8 8 8 -0 2 8 1

J O E J A YP a in tin g & P a p e rh a n g in g

C a ll 2 5 1 -4 6 2 3

LERIO PAINTINGP a in tin g , P la s te r in g , T a p in g

S h e e tro c k , P a p e rh a n g in g F re e E s tim a te s

390-8655L O N G O P A IN T IN G - A f fo rd a b le p r ic e s , in s id e & o u ts id e , n o jo b to o s m a ll, fu lly in s u re d , f r e e e s t. C h a r lie 6 7 9 -6 5 4 3

f “ H e C a r e s ”

A D D - A - R O O M

s • ADD-A-LEVEL • DORMER • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • SCREENED-IN -DENS

PORCHES • DECKSV I S I T O U R O F F I C E S & S H O W R O O M S

566-2828TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP.

2 7 3 M a i n S t . M a t a w a n 2 4 H r . P h o n e( c o r n e r o f R t . 3 4 ) L i e # 3 3 3 5 5

M A T T H E W ’S P a in tin g 7 2 1 -1 8 6 4


M I C H A E L D O N O F R I O

P A I N T E RIn te r . & E x te r . Q u a lity <w ork R e a s o n a b le & N e a t . 3 6 3 -3 7 9 7

PAINTINGIn te r io r /E x te r io r - W a llp a p e r re m o v a l. Q u a lity w o rk , 2 0 y rs . e x p e r . in s u re d J o h n 2 5 1 -0 8 9 3

P A I N T I N G , P a p e r h a n g in g , c a rp e n try r e p a irs . R e a s . R e fs : o n re q u e s t . L e o : 2 6 4 -7 9 6 6

P A IN T IN G - S m a ll jo b s d o n e b y re t ire d p a in te r . V e ry r e a s o n a b le . 7 8 7 -0 5 9 2 J o e

P A P E R H A N G IN G $ 1 1 ./ro ll. 2 3 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e .

M ik e 4 6 2 -9 0 9 7

NU-WAY PAINTINGCLEAN-UP SPECIAL $85.

A ro o m . P o w e rw a s h in g , D e c k t re a tm e n ts . Fu lly in s u re d .

C a ll T e d (9 0 8 ) 5 3 0 -7 3 4 3

P E R K Y T H E P A I N T E RW ill p a in t m o s t ro o m s fo r $ 6 5 .

W a llp a p e r re m o v a l a v a ila b le 9 0 8 -8 3 0 -7 6 8 1 & 2 0 1 -4 2 9 -7 8 9 4

PHIL POLO & SONP a in tin g & P a p e rh a n g in g

In t e r io r /E x t e r io r . F r e e e s t . F u lly ins. 7 8 0 -3 5 7 5 , 4 6 2 -9 5 5 8

P R O P A IN T IN G7 2 7 -5 1 2 1


Q .M .S . P a in tin g & D e c o ra tin g 5 7 7 -1 0 5 9


R M P A IN T IN G3 6 0 -1 5 4 6


SAL’S PAINTINGIn te r io r /E x te r io r

F R E E E S T IM A T E S 5 2 1 -1 7 1 3 o r 5 2 1 -0 5 3 7

S C O T T ’S P A IN T IN G 5 3 6 -5 1 2 0


T . W H IT A K E R P A IN T IN G 4 0 9 -1 3 1 3


WALLPAPERH u n g w ith T L C , P a t ie n c e & N e a tn e s s ! M a r ia 8 8 8 -1 3 3 7

W E H T T A M & C O .5 6 6 -2 3 8 1 3 9 0 -6 5 4 9


4 W A L L P A P E R H A N G IN G 9 3 8 -5 7 6 9


089Plumbing

ALAN BLACKBURNP lu m b in g /H e a t in g . S e w e r a n d D ra in C le a n in g . W a te r H e a t

e rs . R e m o d e lin g . L ie # 5 3 2 5

238-2945ANDREW GIGANTE

P lu m b in g & H e a tin g R e s id e n tia l C o m m e rc ia l

7 2 1 - 4 7 5 5 L I C . # 4 8 6 1

A. A. & J.P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G

R e p a ir s , re m o d e lin g , w a te r h e a te rs , s e w e r & d ra in c le a n in g . L ic .# 5 8 4 2 . C a ll 2 3 8 -3 5 6 4 6 7 9 -3 9 3 9 o r 3 6 0 -1 9 9 7

B O B H O E G L E R P L U M B IN G N J L ie # 7 5 7 6 6 7 9 -1 2 1 3


C H A R L E S P A T T E R S O NL ie # 4 4 4 8 ...............4 6 2 -3 3 5 6S e e B u s in e s s /S e rv ic e D ir.

DALE’S PLUMBINGH E A T IN G . W a te r H e a te rs , R e m o d e lin g , S e w e r /D r a in C le a n ing . L ic # 8 9 2 2 . 2 3 8 -8 7 8 8

F IB R O P L U M B IN G /H E A T IN G 3 7 0 -3 6 8 7 L ie . # 8 3 6 5


GARDEN STATEP L U M B IN G a n d H E A T IN G

W A T E R H E A T E R S R E P A IR S & R E M O D E L IN G

G E O R G E S A H U L J R . L ic e n s e # 5 5 6 8

251-5660M A IN C O N N E C T IO N

Lie . # 7 8 2 5 7 4 1 -1 2 5 3 S e e B u s in e s s /S e rv ic e D ir.

S T E V E P A U L P lu m b in g /H e a t Lie. # 4 9 9 3 2 3 8 -2 5 3 2


Y U H A S P lu m b in g & H e a tin g F re e e s t. L ie . # 7 2 7 5 . S e n io r C it iz e n d is c . 1 0 % o n p a rts .

257-7013 o r 4 0 9 -1 1 7 5

091 Roofing/ Siding

A N Y T IM E , A N Y W H E R E

THE ROOF DOCTORS e a ls y o u r le a k s w h e n yo u n e e d p r o te c t io n th e m o s t R o o f re p a ir s p e c ia lis ts .G u tte r c le a n in g . F re e e s t im a te s . F u lly in s u re d .E v a n s M a in t . 9 0 8 -9 2 9 -3 8 7 3

P A IN T IN G - In t e r io r /e x t e r io r c u s to m p a in tin g . C a ll Irv in g fo r f re e e s t im a te . 6 7 9 -5 9 9 9

CENTURY ROOFINGW e re R a te d # 1 ! L e a k s p e c ia lis t , g u tte r c le a n in g . G u a ra n te e d re s u lts . 2 5 4 -1 3 2 9

D O U G C O G E R C o n tra c tin g 6 7 9 -0 3 2 0


P R IN T IN G - B u s in e s s c a rd s & S ta t io n e ry , A n n o u n c e m e n ts & In v ita tio n s . C a ll 4 9 5 -1 3 6 4

Classified Works

G & M S ID IN G C o n tra c to rs 3 8 9 -0 7 4 3


J & R R O O F IN G & S ID IN G

U N B E A T A B L E R A T E SE x p . & In s . 8 4 6 -7 5 2 5 _____

SHAMROCK VCR REPAIRM i c r o w a v e o v e n s , a u d i o e q u ip ., s m a ll T V s . 2 5 1 -5 8 2 7

S L IP C O V E R S - W ill m a k e c u s t o m s l ip c o v e r s & p i l lo w s w /y o u r fa b r ic . O s c a r 7 4 7 -0 6 8 2

L E A K S G E T Y O U W E T ?Y o u r b e s t b e t C a rlin R o o fin g & C o n s tru c tio n . F re e ro o f v e n ts w /r o o fs . F re e e s t . F u lly in s u re d . C a ll 4 5 8 -5 6 1 9

S L IP C O V E R S , C u s to m m a d e , y o u r fa b r ic . Q u a lity w o rk a t B IG S a v in g s . C a ll 2 5 7 -5 4 0 9

R O O F IN G b y A le x S m u tk o C a ll 5 8 3 -0 4 1 2


S T U M P G R IN D IN G T R E E S T R IM M E D /r e m o v e d . L o ts c le a re d . F ire w o o d , W o o d C h ip s . In s u re d . C a ll 2 3 8 -7 9 7 6

ROOFING7 2 3 -0 6 4 6

TELEPHONEJ A C K S & C A B L E S In s ta lle d

a t v e ry re a s o n a b le ra te s . C a ll 7 8 7 -4 2 4 6

R . L . L E M P F E R TR o o fin g , s id in g , r e p a irs , fla t r o o fs . R e s /c o m m . F u lly in s u re d , f r e e e s ts . 6 7 9 -0 0 9 6

W IS H T V -S E R V IC E 6 7 9 -6 0 8 5


S T E V E 'SS N O W

P L O W I N GS E R V IC ED ep en d a b le

Serving the Old Bridge

Area

3 6 0 - 1 6 5 5

C O V E R A L L S5 3 0 -9 6 5 3


J A C K T H E S T R IP P E R 9 7 2 -7 6 6 3


T H E W A L L D O C T O R 5 3 6 -9 4 5 1

^Se^Business^Semc iir^096 Windows

Classified WorksA L L T H E R M A L W in d o w C o rp .

9 1 9 -0 6 5 5 o r 6 7 9 -2 1 1 2 S e e B u s in e s s /S e rv ic e D ir.

B E E & B E E W IN D O W C O . 7 2 7 -2 1 1 8


094 Tailoring

W IN D O W W A S H IN G - G r e a t ra te s & f r e e e s t im a te s ! C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t: 3 7 0 -5 8 5 8 ________

S C H A E F F E R & S O N S 5 3 6 -5 9 3 6


093 Snow Plowing

S & R R O O F IN G & S ID IN G W in d o w s , C a r p e n t r y . F u lly In s . F R E E E st. 6 7 9 -2 2 9 1

S N O W P L O W IN G -R e s id e n t ia l & c o m m e rc ia l. E . B ru n s w ic k o n ly . C a ll R ic h 3 9 0 -5 2 5 0

D R E S S M A K IN G - A lte ra t io n s , O rig in a l d re s s e s & B rid a l

C a ll (9 0 8 ) 4 4 6 -4 8 3 8

096a Window Treatments

V IN Y L W IN D O W S /S ID IN G 7 2 1 -0 2 5 0

See usiness Semc^Di^

Your Ad Can Be Here Call 747-6565

H E M M I N G , E t c .C o m b o T y p e & S e w . 4 6 2 -7 4 9 4

A W IN D O W S T O U C H 5 4 5 -5 4 4 4


TAILORINGA lte ra t io n s . M e n /W o m e n .

E x p e r t /c u s to m iz e d . S a m e d a y s e rv ic e .R e a s o n a b le . 2 5 1 -6 1 2 7

CURTAINS BY CHRISC u s to m /a f fo r d a b le . 3 0 8 -9 2 2 3

CUSTOM DRAPESL o w P r ic e s ......................5 7 7 -0 3 7 5

092 Special Services

A M A Z IN G F A C E K IT C H E N S 2 5 1 - 1 5 5 5 -


C L O S E T O R A N IZ IN G S c o tt K in g 7 8 7 -8 6 7 2


FURNITURER E F IN IS H IN G • R E P A IR

C a n in g • R u s h in g 9 3 8 -4 0 6 4

G A R A G E D O O R & O P E N E R R E P A IR 2 2 3 -0 9 9 4S e e B u s in e s s /S e rv ic e D ir.

J.R.H o m e re p a irs , p a in tin g , p o w e r w a s h in g . C a ll (9 0 8 ) 2 1 9 -8 8 0 7

O D D J O B S . C a n d o m o s t a n y th in g . N o J o b T o o S m a ll

C a ll J o h n 2 5 1 -0 8 9 3

" T ir e d " o f y o u r p r e s e n t

t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ?

' / '

C r u i s e t h r o u g h o u r c o l u m n s t o d a y !

G r e a te r M e d ia N e w s p a p e r s

1-800-660-4-ADS

v\0r -~/ x MESSAGES FROM THE HEARTI E X P R E S S Y O U R L O V E I N A

“ M E S S A G E F R O M T H E H E A R T T O B E P U B L I S H E D O N

W E D N E S D A Y , F E B 1 2 , 1 9 9 2We’ll make sure your Loveline is read....your loved one will receive a notice in the mail informing them to look for your message in Greater Media Newspapers.

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MAILED ADS MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN SATURDAY, FEB 8,1992 PHONED ADS MUST BE CALLED IN BY NOON FEB. 10,1992Be sure to fill in the name and address of the person to receive notification of your loveline. Use the space provided.

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G reater Media Newspapers POWER p a c k a g e , JANUARY 22-JANUARY 28 ,1992 9

096a Window Treatments

CHARGE YOUR AD!!


CHARGE IT!

Use your VISA or MASTER CARD

to pay for your Classified ad

1-800-660-4- ADS

S E W & S E WC U S T O M : H o m e F u rn is h in g s , W in d o w T re a tm e n ts , B lin d s & S h a d e s , C o r n ic e s , P il lo w s , S h a m s , C o m fo r te rs . 9 7 2 -8 7 6 3

W IN D O W M A G IC D E S IG N S h o p -a t -h o m e d is c o u n t p r ic e s R t. 1 8 M k t 4 3 1 - 0 6 5 6 /6 1 3 -8 5 6 6

W IN D O W T R E A T M E N TS

BY JER R YV e r t ic a ls , m in i b lin d s , p le a te d s h a d e s , c u s to m m a d e -s h o p at h o m e , 6 0 % d is c o u n t w /f r e e e s t im a te , m e a s u r in g & in s ta ll a t io n , 1 0 0 % g u a r a n t e e d . J e r ry A s c h 1 -6 0 9 -6 5 5 -7 5 4 8

106 Boating Accessories


C L A S S I F I E D R E A D E R SIf y o u p la c e a c a ll to a “9 0 0 ’ p h o n e n u m b e r , y o u w ill a u to m a tic a lly b e b illed a fe e , w h ic h varies onj/oi^110 Autos For SaleA L L D E A L E R P R IC E S In c lu d e f re ig h t , tra n s p o r ta t io n , s h ip p in g , d e a le r p re p a ra t io n a n d a n y o th e r c o s ts to b e b o rn e by a c o n s u m e r e x c e p t fo r lic e n s in g , c o s t , re g is tra tio n fe e s a n d ta x e s .

A C U R A L e g e n d L S9 0 - B ro w n . 5 s p e e d . C D ,

le a th e r in te r io r . 3 1 ,0 0 0 m ile s . E x c . c o n d . A s k in g $ 1 9 ,0 0 0 .

C a ll 6 1 3 -8 8 2 7

B E S T U S E D C A R S

S t r a u b B u i c k - J e e p4 0 0 H ig h w a y 3 5 , K e y p o rt

2 6 4 -4 0 0 0

B M W 3 2 0 i ’7 9 - S p o rt , g o o d c o n d ., n e e d s c lu tc h /e x h a u s t , $ 3 ,0 0 0 . /b e s t o f fe r . 2 9 1 -2 9 9 2

BMW 325i'9 2 - N E W . L o a d e d . M e ta llic b lu e . A u t o , s u n r o o f , C D , le a th e r . E x te n d e d w a r ra n ty . $ 2 9 ,5 0 0 . firm . C a ll 7 4 1 -5 4 5 4

C A D IL L A C S e d a n d e V ille 8 4 C le a n in s id e & o u t . N e w b ra k e s , tra n s m is s io n & tire s . A s k in g $ 1 ,9 9 5 . C a ll w e e k d a y s o n ly , 9 -5 p m : 5 7 7 -0 1 1 0

CASH! UP TO $2500.P a id f o r D r iv e a b le C A R S ,

V A N S , T R U C K S /N o J u n k 7 2 7 -3 8 8 7 , c a ll 7 d a y s

CHEVY El Camino SS'8 0 - A ll o p tio n s . N e w m o to r. M a n y n e w p a rts . $ 4 ,5 0 0 . o r b e s t o ffe r . C a ll 5 2 5 -8 2 5 5

C H E V Y IR O C '8 5 - B la c k , lo a d e d w /t - to p s . M u s t se ll- h ig h p o in ts o n lic e n s e .A s k in g $ 5 ,1 5 0 . 3 0 8 -1 6 5 3

C H E V Y M o n t e C a r l o S S’ 8 7 - A l l o p t io n s . O r ig in a l o w n e r . M u s t se ll. $ 6 ,9 0 0 . o r b e s t o f fe r . C a ll 5 2 5 -8 2 5 5

C H R Y S L E R C o rd o v a ’7 6

GREAT 1st CARA u t o m a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n , p s /p b . 7 0 ,0 0 0 m iJ e s . Original o w n e r . A s k in g $ 7 0 0 . 7 3 9 -9 0 6 6

F O R D P ro b e ’8 9 - C u s to m iz e d , W h it e , lo a d e d , c d p la y e r . A s k in g $ 9 ,5 0 0 . 5 7 7 -8 4 2 3

T o RD TEMPO'8 5 . B e ig e . A d u lt d r iv e n . A ir, s te r e o . C L E A N . $ 1 ,8 0 0 . o r b e s t o f fe r . 5 3 6 -3 8 1 3

Sell Your Car Call 1-800-660-4-ADS

110 Autos For Sale

F O R D

’56 CLUB COUPE2 d o o r , 3 1 2 V 8 e n g in e , 3 s p e e d t r a n s m is s io n . R u n s g r e a t ! A ll o r ig in a l , g a r a g e k e p t . $ 4 ,1 0 0 . 2 5 1 -5 3 5 4

H O N D A & O T H E R S - H o w e ll A u to A u c tio n , E v e ry S a tu rd a y 1 1 : 0 0 a m . P r e v ie w 9 : 3 0 a m B a n k R e p o ’s a n d o th e rs ! O v e r 100 m o s t s o ld a t a b s o lu te . U n d e r th e te n t ra in o r s h in e . R te . 9 , S o u th o f F re e h o ld .

C a ll 7 8 0 -2 0 3 2

H Y U N D A I E x c e l ’8 7 - 5 s p e e d . B e n z i. A ir. 4 9 ,5 0 0 m i. E x c . c o n d . $ 1 ,9 9 9 . 3 9 0 -0 6 7 2

L E A S E T E C HA u to m o b ile L e a s in g

N O T T H E B IG G E S T . S T R IV IN G T O B E T H E B E S T !!!

C a ll fo r F R E E C u s to m Q u o te ( 2 0 1 )4 4 6 -5 2 0 0

M U S T A N G ’6 8 - 2 8 9 v8 , r e b u i l t t r a n s . / e n g i n e . , r u n s s tro n g , b o d y n e e d s fin is h in g . $ 1 ,8 0 0 . 5 3 6 -5 0 8 5 a f te r 5 p m

N IS S A N & O T H E R S - H o w e ll A u to A u c tio n . E v e ry S a tu rd a y 1 1 : 0 0 a m , P r e v ie w 9 : 3 0 a m . B a n k r e p o 's a n d o th e rs ! O v e r 100 m o s t s o ld a t a b s o lu te . U n d e r th e te n t. R a in o r s h in e . R te . 9 , 6 m ile s s o u th o f F re e h o ld C a ll 7 8 0 -2 0 3 2

N IS S A N S E N T R A '8 4 H A T C H B A C K , R E D . $ 1 ,5 0 0 . 8 8 8 -7 5 7 5 O R 7 3 9 -0 5 2 7

N IS S A N S T A N Z A 8 4 - 4 d r . s e d a n , a u to ., p s , p b , a m /fm c a s s . , w h i t e , 7 8 , 0 0 0 m i . $ 3 ,0 0 0 . o r b e s t o ffe r 5 8 3 -1 5 9 6

a f te r 7 p m o r w e e k e n d s

PLYMOUTHD u s t e r T u r is m o 8 6 - R e d . H a tc h , s u n ro o f . A ir, p /s , p /b . 5 6 ,0 0 0 m i. C a ll 5 3 6 -0 5 9 0

P O N T IA C B o n n e v ille 8 4 4 d r ., 5 5 ,0 0 0 m i., a ir . $ 1 ,9 9 5 . 2 5 7 -1 5 3 3 a ft . 4 p m .

Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S

R e m s e n D o d g eH ig h w a y 3 5 a t H o lm d e l R d , H a z le t 7 3 9 -4 0 1 0

S E L E C T U S E D C A R S

S t r a u b L i n c o l n - M e r c u r y4 0 0 H ig h w a y 3 5 , K e y p o rt

2 6 4 -4 0 0 0

S U N B IR D '8 6 - V e ry g o o d c o n d . A u to ., a /c , ta p e d e c k , h ig h m ite a g e . A s k in g $ 1 ,7 0 0 . C a ll 5 8 3 -6 8 6 7 a f te r 7 p m

T O Y O T A - H o w e ll A u to A u c tio n . E v e ry S a tu rd a y 1 1 :0 0 a m , p re v ie w 9 :3 0 a m . B a n k R e p o 's a n d o th e rs ! O v e r 1 0 0 m o s t so ld a t a b s o lu te . U n d e r th e te n t, ra in o r s h in e . R te . 9 , 6 m ile s s o u th o f F re e h o ld .

C a ll 7 8 0 -2 0 3 2

T R A IL E R S fo r s a le . A ll ty p e s U tility T ra i le rs to 2 6 to n . C a ll 44 9209 get^A/eekend^^112 Auto/Truck

WantedA A A A B L E & D E A D 7 D a y s F re e R e m o v a l o f J u n k C a rs . $ $ fo r a b le c a rs . 3 9 0 -5 5 3 1

A L L C A S H A T Y O U R D O O R - 1 9 7 8 a n d n e w e r c a r s a n d tru c k s . R u n n in g a n d re p a ir a b le . 7 2 7 -7 1 3 1 o r 3 2 4 -1 1 6 6 .

A L L J U N K C A R S W A N T E D In s u re d - P ro m p t S e rv ic e

C a s h P a id ........................3 9 0 -7 3 9 7

$ CASH PAID $All m a k e s & m o d e ls . C a s h on th e S P O T . C a ll 4 7 7 -6 8 4 6

F R E E R E M O V A L O F

J U N K C A R S . . . . 2 2 5 - 2 1 2 6

JU N K & RU NN IN G CA R S2 4 H O U R S E R V IC E

T O P C A S H P R IC E S P A ID C A L L 5 3 6 -8 0 3 1

M A R L B O R O A U T O W re c k e rs 5 9 1 -1 4 0 0


T O M M Y D E L L ’S T O W IN G C A S H P a id fo r J u n k C a rs & T ru c k s . 2 4 H r F la tb e d S e rv ic e . R e a s o n a b le to w in g . 7 8 7 -5 4 5 3

W A N T E D — R U N N IN G a n d R E P A IR A B L E C a rs & T ru c k s $ 1 0 0 . a n d U P . J u n k C a rs R e m o v e d . Call 238-9481

W E B U Y J U N K C A R S M a r lb o r o A u to W re c k e rs

5 9 1 -1 4 0 0

WE PAY GASH!F o r c le a n u s e d c a rs . S tra u b M o to r s In c .

C o n ta c t B o b M c C o o k K e y p o rt. N J 2 6 4 -8 5 0 0

Classified Gets Results

113 Auto Parts/ Service

H A V E A N A S E - C e r t if ie d te c h n ic ia n w o rk o n y o u r c a r a t h o m e o r e ls e w h e r e .-F o r r e a s o n a b le ra te s . C a ll B ill

5 3 6 -4 2 4 5 a f te r 6 :3 0 p m

114 Auto Financing

C R E D I TP R O B L E M S ?BANKRUPT?

H a v e y o u t > e e n t u r n e d d o w n b y o t h e r d e a l e r s

W e t h i n k y o u d e s e r v e : i d e p e n d a b l e a n d a f f o r d - : a b l e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n •

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

AND THE CAR IS YOURS!

BUHLERCREDIT

• G o o d C r e d i t • N o C r e d i t• S l o w C r e d i t • Y o u r J o b

I s Y o u r C r e d i t W i t h U s . C a ll T E R R Y W H E E L E R

S p e c i a l F i n a n c e M a n a g e r

264-2112Bayshore Area

orJOHN MITCHELL

7 4 7 -0 0 4 0Red Bank Area

117 Trucks/Vans

ATTENTION: C L A S S I F I E D R E A D E R SIf y o u p la c e a c a ll to a " 9 0 0 ” p h o n e n u m b e r , y o u w ill a u to m a tic a lly b e b ille d a fe e , w h ic h v a r ie s , o n v o u r p h o n e bill.

C H E V Y 8 7 - C u s to m , 6 c y l., c a p t . c h a ir s , a m / f m c a s s . $ 7 ,0 0 0 . /b e s t o ffe r . 4 6 2 -2 4 0 3

C H E V Y ’ 6 9 - C 3 0 , 2 c a r h a u l e r , l i k e n e w c o n d . 3 0 ,0 0 0 m i. o n e n g in e . $ 3 ,9 0 0 . b e s t o ffe r . C a ll 5 8 3 -3 4 4 1

D O D G E V A N '7 8 - L o w m i-, ru n s g re a t w /D a l la s ra c k & to o l b o x . C a ll B ill 9 3 7 -8 3 7 3

F O R D B R O N C O II '8 5 L o a d e d , E d d ie B a u e r 4 x 4 , e x tr a c le a n , ru n s g re a t , m u s t s e ll. $ 5 ,4 0 0 . o r b e s t o f fe r .

2 5 4 -7 4 2 5

MAZDA B2200'9 0 - R e d . E x te n d e d c a b . C a p , b e d lin in g , a u to , p /s , a m /fm , ru n n in g b o a rd . O th e r o p tio n a l e q u ip m e n t. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 2 9 ,0 0 0 o r ig . m ile s . 1 o w n e r . $ 8 ,5 0 0 . C a ll 3 7 0 -3 2 7 7

T R U C K S & O T H E R S - H o w e ll A u to A u c tio n . E v e ry S a tu rd a y 1 1 : 0 0 a m , p r e v ie w 9 :3 0 a m . B a n k r e p o 's a n d o th e rs ! O v e r 100 m o s t s o ld a t a b s o lu te . U n d e r th e te n t ra in o r sh in e . R te . 9 , 6 m ile s s o u th o f F re e h o ld . C a ll 7 8 0 -2 0 3 2

She just knew som eone

would w an t it.

Finally, she got on

the right w avelength

and called classified.

1-800-660-4-ADSi i l

1 Gr**t«r Mmdia N»wtptp«r*

R U N A G O O D B U Y

Say Goodbye to those extra items

cluttering up your closets or the

extra car in your driveway!

3 L I N E S 3 T I M E S $ 2 1.2 6

$7.08 each additional line.

Appears in:

NEW S TRANSCRIPT,

WEEKEND TRANSCRIPT,

THE REGISTER, THE INDEPENDENT,

SENTINEL, SUBURBAN, RECORDER

Private party merchandise

(042-051 excluding firewood)

AutomofivellO-118

Can be cancelled. No refund. Must

be prepaid

H E R E ' S H O W T H E

F R E E B E E W O R K S

A d w ill 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 l item per ad. Price must appear

in ad $50. or less. Freebee must

accompany paid Good Buy coupon.

No phone orders!

Example of ad correctly written

bm

251ADS MUST BE PUNCTUATED PROPERLY

Leave one space between each word.

I 11TEM PER AO-MUST INCLUDE PRICE $50. OR LESS III

I

I

I

I _____________________

■ C l a s s i f i c a t i o n :

N a m e

[ A d d r e s s

i z i p ; P h o n e

T i n t o n F a l l s , N . J . 0 7 7 2 4

7 6 JANUARY 2 2 ,1992 , THE INDEPENDENT

J O E L A B R I O L A " T H E P R I C E B U S T E R " S A Y S

N O H Y P E ! ! N O G I M M I C K S ! !

N O H E A D A C H E S ! !J U S T T H E B E S T D A R N S E L E C T I O N

O F P R E - O W N E D I M P O R T S I N T H E A R E A !

S H O P T H E C O M P E T I T I O N . . . Y O U W I L L

O W N A L A B R I O L A N I S S A N

S E L L I N G Q U A L I T Y N E W & U S E D V E H I C L E S S I N C E 1 9 4 7 . . .

N I S S A N , H O N D A , T O Y O T A , M I T S U B I S H I , M A Z D A , V W ,

H Y U N D A I , S U B U R U , I S U Z U , E T C . L O W M I L E A G E L A T E M O D E L

S P E C I A L L Y P R I C E D P R E - O W N E D I M P O R T S

1989 PONTIAC LEM ANS4 cyl., 4 spd. trans,, P/S/B, no A/C, bkts,, r/ def,, cloth int., AM/FM st. Stk. #U5226. VIN #KB312142. 27,085 mi. Excellent Second Car.

*3,495

1 989 SUBARU JUSTY GL4 cyl., auto trans., P/S/B, bkts., wire whl. cvrs., r/def., no A/C, T.G., cloth int., AM/FM st. Stk. #U5262. VIN #KC70999l. 37,217 mi. Perfect.

*3,995

1985 NISSAN 300ZX6 cyl., 5 spd. trans., P /S /B , A /C , P /L /W , t i l t / cruise, bkts., a lum , whls., T.G., leather in t., T-Tops, A M /F M st. w /c a s s /e q u . Loaded! Stk. # U 5 2 3 1 . V IN # F X 0 8 9 3 2 9 . 8 0 ,8 3 4 m i. Awesome.

*5,995

1 990 D ODG E COLT j4 cyl., auto trans., P/S/B, A/C, bkts., r/def., T.G., cloth int., AM/FM st. Stk. #U5274. VIN #LU088059,19,526 mi. Clean White Car.

*5,9951989 HYUNDAI SONATA

4 cyl., auto trans., P/S/B, A/C, bkts., alum, whls., r/def., T.G., cloth int., AM/FM st. Stk. #U5265. VIN #KVD66964. 27,493 mi. Yes Hyundai,

*6,295

1990 NISSAN PICKUP4 cyl., 5 spd. trans., P/S/B , no A/C, A M / fM st. Stk. #U5044. VIN #LC354748. 16,653 mi. Clean Basic Truck.

*6,995

1989 NISSAN SENTRA SPORT COUPE4 cyl., 5 spd. trans., P/S/B, A/C, bkts., wire whl. cvrs., r/def., AM/FM st. Stk. #U5269, VIN #KU008876.22,359 mi. Must See Car.

*6,995

1990 NISSAN PICKUP4 cyl., 5 spd. trans., P/S/B, A/C, P/seats, sprt whls., T.G., cloth int., AM/FM st. Stk. #U5261. VIN #LC363193. 19,009 mi. Save Thousands.

*7,9951988 ACURA INTEGRA

4 cyl., 5 spd. trans., P/S/B, A/C, bkts., sprt. whls., r/def., T.G., cloth int., AM/FM st. Stk. #U5268. VIN #JS027815. 53,572 mi. Gorgeous.

*7,995

1988 TOYOTA MR24 cyl., 5 spd. trans., P/S/B, A/C, bkts., sprt. whls., r/def., T.G., cloth int., AM/FM st. w/ cass/equ. Stk. #U5280. VIN #9J012388. 48,205 mi. Red Flash.

*7,995

1988 MITSUBISHI STARION4 cyl., auto trans., P /S /B , A /C , P /L /W , t ilt /c ru is e , console, bkts., w ire w hl. cvrs., r /d e f., T.G., cloth in t., P /sun ro o f, A M /F M st. w /c a s s /e q u . Loaded! Stk. # U 5 2 7 0 . V IN # J 2 0 3 4 0 6 8 . 5 1 ,5 1 6 m i. Turbo

“ *7,995

1987 V0LKSWAG0N CONVERTIBLE4 cyl., 5 spd. trans., P/S/B, A/C, bkts., alum, whls., T.G., leather int., AM/FM st. Stk. #1)5273. VIN #HK021783. 42,065 miles. Distinctively White.

*9,4951990 NISSAN STANZA

4 cyl., auto trans. w /o d „ P / S /B /L /W , A /C , t i l t / cruise, console, bkts., sprt. whls., r /d e f . , T.G ., cloth in t., A M /F M st. w /cass. Loaded! S tk. # U 5 2 7 1 . V IN # L T 2 1 8 7 4 8 . 2 4 ,3 6 4 mi. 4 Door Com fort.

*10,495

1989 240SE FASTBACK4 cyl., au to trans., P / S /B /L /W , A /C , tilt /c ru is e , bkts., a lum , whls., r /d e f ., T.G., sunroof, cloth int., A M /F M st. w /c a s s /e q u . Loaded! S tk. # U 5 2 8 2 . V IN # R W 0 3 7 4 1 0 .4 6 ,3 2 9 mi. Sporty Sports Car.

*10,595

1990 MAZDA 6264 cyl., auto trans. w /o d ., P / S /B /L /W , A /C , t i l t / cruise, console, bkts., alum , whls., r /d e f ., T.G., P / sunroof, A M /F M st. w /c a s s /e q u . Loaded! Stk. # U 5 2 5 8 . V IN # L 5 2 2 4 7 2 7 . 2 3 ,2 3 8 m i. Black Beau

* *11,499

1990 HONDA ACCORD LX4 cyl., auto trans. w /o d ., P / S /B /L /W , A /C , t i l t / cruise, bkts., alum , whls., r /d e f ., T.G ., cloth int., A M /F M st. w /c a s s /e q u . Loaded! Stk. # U 5 2 3 9 . V IN # L A 0 5 6 8 5 4 . 3 1 ,6 5 3 mi. 4 Door Luxury.

*11,9991990 MITSUBISHI GALLANT GSX

4 cyl., 5 spd. trans., P / S /B /L /W , A /C , t ilt /c ru is e , alum, whls., r /d e f ., T.G., P /sun ro of, cloth in t., A M / FM st. w /c a s s /e q u . Loaded! S tk. # U 5 2 5 2 . V IN # L Z 0 0 6 6 0 9 . 2 4 ,2 3 2 mi. All Wheel Drive Safety.

*11,999

1990 MAZDA MIATA4 cyl., 5 spd. trans., P/S/B, A/C, bkts., alum, whls., cloth int., AM/FM st. w/cass/equ. Stk. #U5278. VIN #L0116075. 23,307 mi. Buy Now & Save.

*12,995

1990 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE6 cyl., auto trans. w /o d ., P /S /B /L /W , A /C , P/seats, tilt/c ru ise , bkts., sprt. whls., r /d e f., P/sunroof, leather int., A M /F M st. w /cass/equ. Loaded! Stk. # U 5 2 4 5 . VIN # L T372492 . 52 ,706 mi. Original Price *24 ,600

~ *13,995

1991 MITSUBISHI M0NTER0 RSV-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S/B/L/W, A/C, tilt/cruise, console, bkts., r/def., T.G., cloth int., AM/FM st. w/cass/equ. Loaded! Show- i room New. Stk. #U5254. VIN #MJ006333.

$ 1 5 4 9 9

I ■ a ■ _ A I

( S ^ L A B F H O L A rE A S T N E W M A N S P R I N G S R D . R E D B A N K ( P K Y . E X I T 1 0 9 ) 7 4 1 - 2 4 3 3

pnaff a* * yr , « . - „ . - - v - . ^ h t seer .ssyrau m au H T


..;g g y

S A T U R D A Y . J A N U A R Y 2 5 t h

I 9 : 0 0 A M T O 6 : 0 0 P M

DUE T0 THE LARGE allocation OF VEHICLES VEare obligated to buy from general motors

and LIMITED STORAGE SPACE, WE MUST SELL OUT H y L f f l M i L Q S OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF NEW 1991 AND 1992

CHEVROLETS AND GEOS. WE'RE FORCED TO CUT PRICES DRASTICALLY. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

SAVINGS NEVER BEFORE POSSIBLE. YOU WILL SAVE HUNDREDS ON NEW 1992 CHEVROLETS & GEOS FROM OUR HUGE INVENTORY. EVERY NEW CHEVROLET & GEO WILL BE CLEARLY MARKED DOWN OFF MSRP FOR

IMMEDIATE SALE. TOP DOLLAR WILL BE PAID FOR YOUR TRADE. BRING YOUR PAYMENT BOOK OR TITLE. OUR FINANCE REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO WORK OUT THE LOWEST FINANCE RATES TO FIT YOUR

BUDGET. FOR THE NEXT 9 HOURS THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY OR LEASE YOUR NEW CHEVROLET ORGEO AT ALL AMERICAN AND SAVE HUNDREDS.

1 2 5 5 h w y :M I D D L E T O W N , N J

9 0 8 *6 7 1 *6 2 0 0"Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment1

v.w y


O U T ST A N D IN GS E R V IC E A N D S A L E S

j y j , P a r k w a y O ld s s a y s T h a n k s t o o u r c u s t o m e r s j l f j J S J P k

Mmitm pm in e tew by Qldmibile Dima yffvfM l;I 3 2,9% Financing Available on Select Models

'92 O LD S 88 R O YALE4 Dr., Sedan , FW D, A u to , O /D , P /S /B , 6 cyl, 3 .8 Itr eng ., A / C, T .G ., R ear D e fr/D e fo g , A M /F M S t., P /W , T ilt, C ru ise , D ig C lk, A cc S tr ip e s , C u s to m W hl C ov., W /W S tl. B ltd . R ad is ., Sec. D e p o s it J300 & 1s t m o. re q u ire d a t in cep tion , R es idua l is *7688 , S tk # 3 4 0 3 7 , V in # N H 3339 01 , M S R P *19 ,220

GMAC SMARTLEASE

W .,

'92 O LD S BRAVADA4 Dr., A u to , 4 S pd O /D , P /S /B , 6 cy l, 4 .3 Itr eng ., C o nso le , A /C , T .G ., R ear D e fr/D e fo g , A M /F M St. C ass, P /D r L /W , T ilt, C ru ise , R e c /B k t S ea ts , B o d y S ide M ldg , D ig C lk , M ats, Lgh td V a n ity M irr, H a logen Lam p, A cc S tr ip e s , M ag ./A lu W h ls, S tl. B ltd . R d ls., A ll W hl D rive, 2,401 M iles , S tk # 3 8 0 0 0 , V in # N 2701320 , M S R P *26,165

D IS C O U N T *3 ,1 7 0

*22,995

'92 O LD S S U P R EM E S4 Dr., Sedan, FW D, A u to , P /S /B , 6 cyl, 3.1 Itr eng ., C o nso le , A /C , T .G ., R ear D e fr/D e fo g , A M /F M St., R e c /B k t S ea ts , D ig Clk, C u s tom W h l C ov., S tl. B ltd . R ad is ., S tk # 3 3 0 1 0 , V in # ND 311996, M S R P *16,470, R eba te *1 ,000 , D isco u n t *2 ,475

T O T A L S A V IN G S *3 ,4 7 5

*12,995 N e v e r h a s

s o m u c h

’ 91 OLD S CALAIS4 D r., S e d a n , F W D , A u to , P /S /B , 4 cy l, A /C , T .G ., R e a r D e fr /D e fo g , T ilt , C ru is e , D ig C lk , S tl. B ltd . R d ls ., 10 ,071 M ile s , S tk # P 1 0 5 6 , V in # M M 0 6 7 0 4 0

O R IG IN A L M S R P *1 2 ,4 5 5 D IS C O U N T *4 ,4 6 0

*7,995

'92 O LD S 98 R EG EN C Y4 Dr., Sedan , FW D, A u to , O /D , P /S /B , 6 cy l, 3 .8 Itr eng ., A / C, T .G ., R ear D e fr/D e fo g , A M /F M St. C ass, P /D r L /W /T r Rel, T ilt, C ru ise , R ec S eats, B o dy S ide M ldg , D ig C lk , M ats , Lgh td V a n ity M irr, A cc S tr ip e s , B u m p e r G uards , W /W Stl. B ltd . R ad is ., S tk # 3 5 0 0 0 , V in # N 4304334 , M S R P *25 ,195

D IS C O U N T >3,700*3 1 , 4 9 5

m u c h f u n !

’ 91 O LD S S U P R EM E4 Dr. S edan , FW D, A u to , P /S /B , 6 cy l, 3.1 Itr eng ., A /C , T .G ., R ear D e fr/D e fo g , C ass, P /D r L /W , T ilt, C ru ise , D ig C lk, C u s to m W hl C o vs., S tl. B ltd . R d ls ., 11 ,448 M iles , S tk # P 1 0 8 8 , V in # M D 390705

O R IG . M S R P * 1 7 ,1 1 5 D IS C O U N T *5 ,1 2 0

* 1 1 , 9 9 5

A L L U S E D C A R S C O M E W I T H G M 9 0 D A Y / 3 0 0 0 M I L E W A R R A N T Y

r ’86 PONTIAC 60004 D r . , S t a W g n , F W D , A u t o , P / S / B , A / C , T . G . , A M / F M S t . , L u g g a g e R a c k , D i g C l k , 5 8 ,3 8 9 M i l e s , S t k # 3 2 0 1 I B , V i n # G 9 3 2 5 1 9 6 .

*3,495

'87 OLDS CIERA4 D r . , S e d a n , F W D , A u t o , P / S / B , 6 c y l , A / C , T . G . , R e a r D e f r / D e f o g , P / D r L / W , T i l t , C r u is e , D i g C l k , C u s to m W h l C o v s ., S t l . B l t d . R a d i s ., 5 8 ,0 7 3 m ile s , S t k # 3 4 0 2 7 A , V i n # H 9 4 0 2 4 5 7 .

*5,495

’89 CHEV CELEBRITY4 D r . , S t a W g n , F W D , A u t o , P / S / B , 6 c y l , A / C , T . G . , R e a r D e f r / D e f o g , C a s s , P / D r L / W , T i l t , C r u is e , L u g g . R a c k , S t l . B l t d . R a d i s . , 4 1 , 4 6 8 M i l e s , S t k # 3 4 0 3 1 A ,

K 6 1 3 1 5 0 4 . $6,295

'89 OLD CIERA4 D r . , S e d a n , F W D , A u t o , P / S / B , 4 c y l , A / C , T . G . , A M / F M S t . , T i l t , D i g C l k , W i r e W h l C o v e r s , S t l . B l t d . R d l s . , 4 0 ,4 3 4 M i l e s , S t k # 2 3 0 4 0 A , V i n # G 3 3 9 4 8 5 .

*6,495

’88 OLDS CIERA '4 D r . , S e d a n , F W D , A u t o , 0 / D , P / S / B , 6 c y l , 3 .8 L t r . E n g ., A / C , T . G . , R e a r D e f r / D e fo g , C a s s ., P / D r L / W , T i l t , C r u is e , P / S e a ts , D ig . C l k . , W ir e W h l C o v s ., 4 5 ,8 8 1 M ile s , S t k # P 1 0 7 3 , V i n # G 3 1 0 2 1 2 .

*7,495’91 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

4 D r . S e d a n , F W D , A u t o , P / S / B , 4 c y l, A / C , T . G . , R e a r D e f r / D e f o g , A M / F M S t . , D i g C l k , S t l B ltd R a d is , 8 ,0 4 7 M ile s , S t k # P 1 0 8 9 , V i n # X M 7 6 5 0 9 6 4 , O r i g . M S R P * 1 1 , 4 5 2 , D is c o u n t * 2 ,9 5 7 .

, *8,495

'18 OLDS CIERA BR0GHAM4 D r . , S e d a n , F W D , A u t o , P / S / B , 6 c y l, 3 .8 L t r . E n g ., A / C , T . G . , R / D e fr / D e fo g , C a ss ., P / D r L / W / A n t , T i l t , C ru ise , D ig C lk , W ire Whl C o ve rs, S t l . B ltd . R d ls ., D iam o n d! 3 8 , 8 4 4 M i l e s , S t k # 3 4 0 5 1 A , V i n #

230 44 $ 8 6 9 5

’89 OLDS 88 ROYALE4 D r . , S e d an , F W D , A u t o , P / S / B , 6 c yl, A / C , T . G . , Rear D e fr / D e fo g , C a ss, P / D r L / W / A n t , T i l t , C ru ise , P / S e a t s , D ig C lk, W ire W hl Co ve rs, S t l . B ltd . R a d is ., S im . T o p , 4 9 , 4 0 0 M i l e s , S t k # 3 4 0 4 7 A , V i n # W 3 4 9 7 0 5 .

$8,895

'91 OLDS CIERA4 D r . , S e d an , F W D , A u t o , P / S / B , 6 c y l, A / C , T . G . , Re ar D e fr / D e fo g , Cass, P / D r L / W , T i l t , Cru ise, D ig C lk , C u st W h l C v r s , S tl. B ltd . R d ls ., 9 ,3 2 3 M ile s , S t k # P 1 0 5 2 , V in # M 2 3 4 2 0 3 9 , O rig . M S R P *1 6 ,0 2 8 .

$9,995

'89 OLDS ROYALE4 D r . , S e d a n , F W D , A u t o , P / S / B , 6 c y l , A / C , T . G . , C a s s ., P / D r L / W , T i l t , C r u is e ,D ig C l k , S t l - B l t d . R d l s ., 3 4 ,1 0 6 M ile s ,S t k # P 1 0 8 2 , V i n # K W 3 6 1 8 0 2 .

*11,995j

Prices include all costs to consumer except for license, registration, and taxes. Credit to qualified buyers. Rebates and incentives included. Lease is G M AC smart lease, 36 month closed-end, 15,000 miles per year.

OLDSM O N M O U T H C O U N T Y ' S L A R G E S T O L D S D E A L E R !

G a r d e n S t a te P a r k w a v E x i t 1 1 7 K e y p o r t , N J . • W h e re R o u te s 35 & 36 M e e t

SALES

2 6 4 - 4 3 3 3

SERVICE 888-0194

OPEN SATURDAYS I 9-12

Tips for used car trade-ins

It’s no secret that a clean, new-looking car will sell more quickly than one that has been neglected. So when it comes time to trade in your used car, here are a few quick, easy steps to maximize its value at resale.

The first step to a newer-looking car is a thorough car wash. Although it is tempting to save money by using household products to wash a car, these actually do more harm than good. Some household cleaners contain a high alkaline content that is effective on grease, but can streak a car’s wax and leave unsightly spots that are difficult to remove.

Instead, use a car wash formulated specifically for the car’s paint surface. Products such as Armor All Car Wash are designed to safely remove paint-damaging residue that builds up on the surface.

Next, a new coat of wax will enhance the car’s shine and give it a showroom finish. Most cars manufactured after 1980 require a wax that is safe for today’s multi-layered paint systems. These systems are finished with a clear top coat which can be damaged or scratched by waxes with abrasive ingredients. For example, Rain Dance Car Wax is safe for both traditional and clear-coat finishes.

After thoroughly vacuuming the car and trunk, remove ground-in dirt and stains from the carpets, upholstery, dashboard, door panels, console and headliner with an all-purpose car cleaner.

After cleaning these surfaces, a quality, silicone-based protectant such as Armor All will help restore the original shine and color. Applying protectant to the dash will make a big difference, but for the finishing touch, use protectant on the door panels, weather stripping, trim, bumpers and tires.

Finally, rinse away dirt and grime from under the hood. Use an engine degreaser or all-purpose automotive cleaner on tough spots. Armor All Car Cleaner, for example, is strong enough to degrease an engine and clean brake dust from wheels, yet still safe enough to remove stains from upholstery and carpeting.

A small investment of time and money will eliminate many of the headaches normally associated with selling a car. Attentive care now will contribute not only to prolonging a car’s life, but to increasing its resale value, as well.

Maximizing the value of your trade-in:- Wash the car with a product designed

specifically for automotive use. Beware of using household cleaners which may strip the wax, leaving unsightly spots.

- Apply a new coat of wax. Use a wax that is safe for all finishes.

- If the car has a traditional enamel finish, and shows symptoms of oxidation or has “flat” areas, use a cleaner-wax to remove the oxidized paint layers.

- If oxidation on the traditional finish is severe, a polishing compound will remove it. Follow with a new coat of wax.

- Vacuum the car thoroughly. Don’t forget the trunk.

- Clean ground-in dirt and stains from the door panels, console, weather stripping, trim, bumpers and tires with an all-purpose car cleaner.

- Use a silicone-based protectant to revitalize the car’s interior surfaces, tires, rubber bumpers and trim.

- Lubricate squeaky door hinges and latching mechanisms.

- A do-it-yourself car wash makes engine cleaning easy. Use an all-purpose car cleaner or engine degreaser on tough spots.

For more information about car care products and techniques, write to Armor All Consumer Relations, 6 Liberty, Aliso Viejo, Calif., 92656; or call 1-800-747-4104.

THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 22 ,199 2 7 9

T I M E S A R E T O U G H ! =

1 . Y O U ' R E W O R R I E D A B O U T Y O U R F A M I L Y B U D G E T .

2 . Y O U ' R E T R Y I N G T O A V O I D T R E M E N D O U S P A Y M E N T S

3 . Y O U ' R E S I N K I N G M O N E Y I N T O F I X I N G Y O U R O L D C A R

4 . Y O U ' R E W O R R I E D A B O U T Y O U R C R E D I T S T A T U S .

5 . Y O U H A V E T O G E T T H E M O S T F O R Y O U R D O L L A R .

6 . T H E R E ' S A N O T H E R D R I V E R I N T H E F A M I L Y

7 . Y O U ' R E W O R R I E D A B O U T T H E C O S T O F A U T O t , I N S U R A N C E .

T H A T ' S W H Y W E ' R E H A V I N G A

R O L L U P O U R S L E E V E S S A L E !WHATEVER IT TAKES TO MAKE A DEAL...AT FUTURE

WE'RE READY TO GET DOWN TO BASICS AND TACKLE THOSE PROBLEMS.

1.2% LEASE RATE!!!N E W 1 9 9 2 C H E V Y

LUMINA APV3.1 Itr. EFI V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, speed cont. w/resume, tilt whl., r. def.. deep tint glass, roof carrier, elec. twin remote foldatyay mirrors, aux. Ightg., cargo conv. net, frt. & r, carpeted fir. mats, 7 pass, seating, AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn w/ext. sound syst., dig. elk. Stk. *T51691. Vin. #NT118140. MSRP $19,423,

$ 2 9 9 Per mo. + taxLease for . _

24 Mo Closed End Lease. $299 per mo. plus tax. 15,000 miles per year max. $1,000 cap cost red. and $325 ref. sec. dep. plus M.V. fees. $10,683 buy back.

N E W 1 9 9 2 C H E V Y

LUMINA4 dr., Sedan, 3.1 Itr. MFI V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, spd. cont. w/resume, tilt whl., r. def., cloth split bench 4-way adj. seat, lugg. area cargo ret. net, frt. & r. carpeted fir. mats, stl. bltd. radials, AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn, dig. elk. & ext. range sound. Stk. #51718. VIN #N 1121090. MSRP $16,416. Opt. Pkg. Savings $700. Rebate $1,250. Future Disc. $1,513.

$ 1 2 ,9 5 3 Li r $ 1 9 9 9?r48 Mo. Closed End Lease. $199.99 per mo. plus tax. $1,500 cap cost red. and $225 ref. sec. dep. plus M.V. fees. 60,000 miles max. $5,598 buy back.

BuyFor

1991 GEO METRO LSI CONVERTIBLE3 cyl.. auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. A M /FM stereo. Red. Stk. #P 1065. VIN #M K 606587. 12,647 miles. Orig. MSRP $11,697.

NEW 1992 CHEVROLET CAPRICE4 dr. Sedan, 5.0 litr. EFI V-8, auto trans. w /o d „ P/S, P /B , A /C , r. def., speed cont. w /resum e, frt. & r. ca rpe t fir. mats, c lo th seats, fu ll spare, all season stl. bltd. radial w h ite s tripe tires, AM /FM stereo w /cass /sk /scn , dig. elk., & ext. range sound frt. & r. speakers, Stk. #51500. VIN #N W 100267. M SRP *18,841.

R E D U C E D S P E C I A L $7,995 $ 2 3 9 PER MO. + TAX.L E A S E F O R4 8 M o . C lo sed End L e a s e . *2 3 9 p e r m o. plus tax . 1 5 ,0 0 0 m iles p e r y e a r m ax . *1 ,0 0 0 c a p c o s t red . an d *2 7 5 ref. sec. d ep . plus M .V . fe e s . *6 ,4 2 5 bu y back .

• PRE-OWNED & PROGRAM VEHICLE SPECIALS1991 CHEVY LUMINA EURO

4 d r ., 3 .1 Itr. V - 6 , a u to t r a n s ., P / S , P / B , A / C , P / W , P / L , tilt/cruise, c o n s o le , A M / F M s te re o w / c a s s . L o a d e d ! V IN # M 9 2 2 6 4 1 7 . 8 ,0 2 3 m ile s. B a la n c e o f F a c to r y 3 Y r ./ 5 0 ,0 0 0 M ile W a r r a n ty . O r ig . M S R P $ 1 7 ,9 6 6 .

_____________

1990 GEO PRIZM LSi4 c y l . , a u t o t r a n s . , P / S , P / B , A / C , P / L , P / W , r . d e f . , T . G . , P / s u n r o o f , P / t r n k . r e l . , c r u i s e c o n t . , A M / F M s t e r e o w / c a s s . , L S i i n t e r i o r . S t k . # P 1 0 7 5 1 . V I N # L Z 0 2 7 8 2 3 . 2 2 , 4 5 2 m il e s .

*7,995

1988 FORD ESCORT STATION WAOON4 c y l., a u to t r a n s ., P / S , P / B , A / C , r . d e f . , T . G . , b u ck e t/re c l. s e a t , b o d y sid e m o ld in g , c a rp e t, c ig . Ig h tr., e lk ., in s . h o o d r e l., P / o u ts id e m irro rs , t a c h ., d e lx . w h ls ., A M / F M s te re o w / c a s s . S t k . # P 1 0 6 0 . V I N # J W 2 7 6 2 7 1 . 2 1 ,2 0 8 m ile s.

*5,495

1990 BUICK SKYLARK4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/ C, r. d e f., A M /F M s te re o . V IN #LM 057862.32,805 miles.Reduced Special

*7,695T H E , O F A M E R I C A T O D A Y 'S C H E V R O L E T

" P r i c e < s ) i n d u d e i s ) f r e i g h t , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , s h i p p i n g , d e a l e r p r e p a r a t i o n a n d a n y o t h e r c o s t s t o b e b o m e b y a c o n s u m e r , e x c e p t F o r l i c e n s i n g c o s t s , r e g i s t r a t i o n F e e s a n d t a x e s . ” R e t a i l & L e a s i n g D e a l e r .

RENTAL DEPT. J A N U A R Y S P E C IA L

1 9 9 2 L u m in a$ 3 0 95 Per Day ** car^w / 1 0 0 F r e e M i l e s

C H E V R O L E Tw m /m m m ^ ^ w //////////////*m/m/m/// fr) ™ w/////////////z.W/////////M//i

AFTER THE SALE...IT ’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS

ROUTE 34A T S O U T H A T L A N T I C A V E .

ABERDEEN( M A T A W A N )

NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER

5 6 6 - C 0 0 0

8 0 JANUARY 22 ,1992 , THE INDEPENDENT

B U I C K a n d Y « g i n

Enjoy Buick Quality & SAVE

B U IC K LeSABRE“Quality Leader”

B U IC K SKYLARK

x t r a V a l u e s - E x t r a S a v in g sM o n m o u t h C o u n t y ’ s L a r g e s t a n d O l d e s t B u i c k D e a l e r

A C R E S o f C A R SS k y l a r k s • C e n t u r y s • R e g a l s • L e S a b r e s • R i v i e r a s • R o a d m a s t e r s • P a r k A v e s

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

Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117 Keyport

2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0

Shooting victim recounts ordeal Hazlet schools project tax ...

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