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A ForbM Newspaper

Our 22nd year, No. 29 July 19,1990 50 Cents

Playground news Library notes- Page A2 - Page A15

Summer sports - Pages A7-8

Municipal court - Page A16

W a te r lin e co n tra c ts s ig n e d ...

W ork begins next w eekBy Donald PlzzlReporter staff

Borough residents affected by water well contamination at­tended a public meeting Tuesday to hear the status of extended wa­ter line construction, scheduled to begin on July 23.

Borough health officer Michael Bonk announced to the approxi­mately 40 residents in attendance that contracts for the construction have been signed by Mayor Daniel Gallagher. Construction will begin on New York Avenue and Pitt and Bergen streets, Bonk said The project is expected to take about six to eight weeks to com­

plete.Bonk also stressed the impor­

tance of residents sending Spill Fund applications in to the state Department of Environmental Protection, in order to receive re­imbursement for any expenses in­curred by the contamination. He was not sure, however, how long it would take for the Spill Fund money to become available

“1 can't vouch for the state; they have their own timetable," Bonk said.

Bonk reminded residents that estimates from three plumbers are necessary in order to obtain reimbursement for hook-up to the

P u b l i c W o r k s s t u d y is p r o p o s e dBy Donald PlzzlReporter staff' Councilman John Pulomena called for a study of the Department of Public Works at Monday’s Borough Council agenda meeting, an analy­sis he feels could enhance the department’s efficiency

Pulomena described specifics of the study in a letter to Councilman Michael DeNardo, chairman of the council’s standing committee on

(Please turn to page A-2)

water lines Hook-up is mandatory for residents in the affected area, according to an ordinance passed by the mayor and council in March

Traffic Safety Officer Casimir Aniunas was in attendance to in­form the residents of the traffic situation in the area during the water line extension. Construction will take place primarily between 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m., and a con­struction ordinance passed sev­eral years ago will prevent work­ers from leaving equipment and manholes uncovered, in order to protect the safety of residents, he said

Aniunas urged residents to tell to their children not to play in the construction area, and asked that cars be parked in driveways in­stead of the road whenever possi­ble.

The contamination problem was first discovered last December, when the toxic chemical trich­loroethylene was discovered in wells on five borough streets Eleven streets will be involved in construction project

Tax notices blame school board and county for increase in ratesBy Donald PlzzlReporter staff

Local residents began receiving th e i r 1900 properly ta x b ills in th e m a il la s t w eek , a lo n g w ith a le t te re x p la in in g so m e e x p e n d i tu re s fo r th e year.

The letter, signed by Borough Council president and chairman of Administration and Finance

Michael Woskey, explains that taxpayers were not subjected to a local purpose tax increase. The local tax w ill stay at 48 cents per 8100 of assessed value, the same figure for the 1989-90 tax year.

The letter goes on to explain that residents w ill find an in­crease of seven percent in their local school tax. and a nine per-

D e b a t e f l a r e s o v e r t a x n o t i c e sBy Donald PizziReporter staff

The letter of explanation enclosed with local residents' tax bills sparked a heated debate between two councilmen at the Monday's agenda session.

Councilman John Pulomena told council president and chairman of Administration and Finance Michael Woskey that he took exception to the letters being sent out without the knowledge of the other members of the Administration. Finance and Public Information com­mittee. Pulomena and Councilman Willard Carey arc members of the committee along with Woskey

"It's not the content of the letter that I have a problem with." Pulomena told Woskey, "but the procedure in which it was sent

(Please turn to page A-2)

Labor Day salute goes to Jr. Woman’s Club

The 33rd Animal South Plain- field Labor Day Parade will be honoring the GFWC Junior Woman's Club of South Plainfield in recognition of their 25 years of service to their community and to special causes.

Over the past 23 years the Jun­iors have organized Hind raisers ranging fixim craft fiiirs, fashion shows, rallies, dances, and selling everything under (he sun, includ­ing club cook txxiks. and the Game of South Plainfield

Through countless hours of Jun­ior manpower, they have donated over $30,000 to various charities. Including the South Plainllcld Rescue Squad, Fire Department and Ihiblic Library.

Juniors have established a tra­dition of working with and edu eating the youth in their commu­nity. They have developed a large repertoire of entertaining and ed­ucational puppet shows which have been used with pre­schoolers and primary grade stu­dents throughout the community. They have been delighting pre­schoolers with a monthly story hour at the public library since 1969.

Their Halloween Safety Skit, started in 1974, has recently been revamped and is still being used in all the local kindergarten classes.

The Junior Woman’s Club has been sponsoring high school jun­iors to attend the Girl's Citizen­

ship Institute al Douglas College since 1976. An annual fourth and fifth grade spelling bee was estab­lished in 1982 and has been ex­panded to a district and a state level

In 1986 the Juniors were work­ing with the police department to sponsor KIDS Day, giving the community an opportunity to have their children fingerprinted and videotaped Two years ago the Juniors began working with the Jayeecs to preserve Safety Town, a summer safety program for pre­schoolers

At various times over the last 25 years Juniors have displayed stu­dents' art work, sponsored parties for special education classes, and sponsored various contests to en­courage creative writing and teen awareness about the hazards of drinking and driving.

Another strong area for the Jun­iors these past 25 years has been assisting the borough in commu­nity affairs. In 1974 they estab­lished an environmental ftind for the beautification of the town. They assisted at the swine flu clinic in 1977. They help annually the recreation department with the Halloween Parade and Easter Egg Hunt, help distribute surplus food items, bake for the vets on Veteran’s Day, and work at the recycling center.

The Public Celebrations Com­mittee is proud to be honoring an organization which has given so much to the community.

cent jump in the county tax rat. A total increase of six percent wu be passed along to taxpayer*.

Th e school tax w ill in rn a»i t a n $1-6 to * 1 7 1 p e r $100 o f as­s e s se d va lue , w h ile th e c o u n ty tax moves from SO 56 to SO 61

Listed ir. the letter were several projects that will be included in the borough's S28 million capita! spending plan for 1990 Named were read improvements to Mct- uchen Road. Waverty Pace. Smith Street. Norwood Avenue and Hadley Road Curb restora­tion on Cotton Place and Pierce Street were also mentioned

Also cited were the construction of new bathroom facilities in the Police Athletic League building on Maple Avenue, the develop­ment of new soccer fields in the borough, improvements to the Po­nytail League softball complex on Pitt Street, and the installation of water lines that will be used by homes affected by contaminated water wells.

The letter also mentions the South Plainfield Pool Utility, which is being run this year for the first time by the Recreation Commission. The pool, which will be ftinded by its own revenues, will not impact local taxes, ac­cording to the letter

Con men pose as w orke rs fo r w ater com pany

A pair of unknown men appar­ently tried to swindle a borough man last week after gaining entry to his home by posing as’ water company employees

According to the Hamilton Bou­levard resident, the two men came to his front door and identi­fied themselves as employees of the water company They in­formed the man that there was a “problem with the water,” accord­ing to police.

The two men entered the home, and directed the man to turn on his water. At this point one of the suspects handed the resident a $100 bill, and asked for $80 in re­turn.

The resident became suspicious and returned the $100 bill, de­manding that the suspects leave his house. The two men left the scene in a dark colored vehicle.

The suspects were described as a white male in his 40s, wearing a yellow work helmet and an ori­ental male about 18 years old. Neither suspect showed the would-be victim any identification linking them with a water com­pany.

G re e n th u m b s on w heels...

Photo by Daniel SheehanPEG McGrath looks over some of the plants she has helped bring along at the Cedar Oaks garden.

I n n o v a t i v e s e n i o r s p r o j e c t

^ n e w le v e ls a t

Photo by Darnel Sheehan

TENDING witn pr.de (o the r success?;: ga-de^ are Cedar Oaks residents John Moura and Peq McGrath.

t a k e s

C e d a r O a k salready been able to enjoy several barbecues sur­rounded by the garden’s plants and flowers.

For Lithgow, the bursting bean shoots and healthy green spice leaves were a welcome surprise. Yet while she is pleased with the gar­den's success, she is more impressed with the garden.

"We planted everything right after Mother's Day. and everyone has taken to it beautifully." she said. "They all are finding it real re­warding"

Oh. i t ’s very rewarding," added Mcgrath. "There’s so much to do here (at the care center) that you're never de­pressed. There’s no reason to be.”

As much as Mcgrath enjoys I growing the vegetables. I though, she is even more ex­cited about eating them.

"I haven't had anything yet. but I heard that every- I thing is delicious." *

We’ll be having the :| string beans tonight, so I ’ll find out for myself," she added with a smile.

The tomato plants branchup from the plain woodenboxes as i f shot from guns Nearby string beans and to­matoes dangle from healthy shoots and vines Rows o f spices fatten in the sun s light

It :s an impressive garden but nothing compared to the radiant faces of its caretak­ers as they look upon their project. Residents o f South P la infie ld’s Cedar Oaks Care Center, however, seem to have a knack for enjoying simple pleasures, a tra it all but foreign to many o f us

"I'm as proud as a peacock right now." said resident Peggy Mcgrath as she gently poked her finger in the gar­den soil She is one of the wheelchair garden's most diligent workers, and she is pleased that her patience is paying off I've never planted anything in my life that's grown, before this You can work right from your wheelchair."

" I saw it in one of my jo u r­

nals. ' care c e n t e r employce Rosemarie L ith g o w said o f the g a r d e n , “ a n d I th o u g h t it would be g r e a t for anybodywho wanted to work in i tI'm amazed by how well ev­erything has grown, though. My husband is extremelyjealous

It is a simple enough con­cept construct a garden in boxes at a seated level, to enable residents confined to wheelchairs to enjoy out­door recreation. The gar­dens benefits are equally as simple, but in fin ite ly more rewarding.

"It s very good for every­body." said resident John Moura. who works in the garden every chance he gets. "It's good recreation for us It's nice to sit out here and do the work."

After Lithgow discovered the idea. Cedar Oaks em­ployee Dan Cienca fash­ioned it into reality. The plant boxes sit on a back­yard patio, where sunlight can find its way through holes in the wooden cover frame. The residents have

Playground activities included checker contests during wet week

Pag* A-2 — South PWtilMd napocf r — July 19,1990

Friday, June 20 w ill be McDon­ald's Day at the playground. Chil­dren w ill be treated to a ham­burger and juice.Kennedy

Completing its third week, Ken­nedy has 131 children registered. All the children attending have been actively participating in the various activities offered, such as arts and crafts, games and daily contests.

The winners of the kite flying contest were Matt Boyle and Peter Papa, both taking first place. Fol­lowing them were Anthony Pa- cifico earning second. Kristina Schmidt earning third and An­nette Papa earning fourth place.

The winners of the checker con­test for grades K-2 were Nicole LoBaito in first, Talha Aquil in second and Ryan Carty with third

place. In the 3-5 grade group, Chuck LoBaito received first place honor, second place went to Ping Chen, and third place went to Danielle Persa.Franklin

Due to weather and construc­tion, this week was pretty slow. Being inside, the group was able to complete three indoor contests at the middle school. There was a coloring contest, a basketball con­test and a checker contest that lasted two days.

Tova Scott took first for the K-2 kids in the coloring contest, and Trista Moretti tokk first for 3-5.

In the basketball contest for K-2 it was Maggie Arbelaez over Jose Faran for first For the 3-5 grad­ers it was Cassar Taylor in the checker contest

Ray Brandes took the K-2 cate-

P u b l i c W o r k s s t u d y is p r o p o s e d(Continued from page A -l)

Public Works. He presented copies o f the letter to the mayor andcouncil at Monday's meeting.

“ I feel strongly that the present system works." Pulomena said, “but that there's always ways to improve i t ”

Pulomena mentioned the possibility of hiring an outside agency to aid in the study.

DeNardo agreed that a study could be beneficial, but warned against a negative impact

“ I have no problem with i t and I agree that there is always room for improvement, as long as it doesn't undermine morale within the department and it doesn’t end with the DPW,” he said.

Pulomena agreed that it would not be fair to single out the Public Works department and that similar studies could be done in other municipal departments.

"This is not necessarily a negative thing," Puiomena said of the study, “and I would hope that i f we do our job properly we would improve the quality of life and work environment for employees. I agree with you, it is a sensitive issue;”

D e b a t e f l a r e s o v e r t a x n o t i c e s(Continued from page A -l)

There was no committee meeting; I was not aware of the letter going out at all. A ll procedures were bypassed. What is my role (as a member of the committee) here; do we operate in a secret manner-’"

Woskcy countered by pointing out that letters were sent by Health Officer Michael Bonk to residents affected by the Pitt Street water contamination without the knowledge of members of the Health. Wel­fare and Environment committee. Pulomena is chairman and Woskey is a member of that committee.

"Where was the committee meeting when that letter was sent out." Woskey said angrily. “You want to sit here and grandstand, when all I was doing was my job (as chairman of the committee). I'm sorry you're frustrated that I’m doing my job."

Pulomena maintained that the Pitt Street letters were different, because they were signed by Bonk. “Putting your name on the letter makes a big difference. What you’re doing. Mike, is confusing the issue."

“ What are we elected for i f we can’t even send letters out to inform the public,” Woskey asked. “We have certain powers as councilmen. let’s use them."

gory, and it was a close one in 3-5 as Chcmka Ejochi beat Michelle Allan for first place.

Although being inside was a set­back, it was still a good week, and the group is looking forward to a brighter week next time.Pitt Street

due to the inclement weather this week the ftin at P itt Park was limited. The group was able to I have a checker contest, and the ] winners were Sal Degero, David Butrico, chris Lehmen and SteverS Partesi. The young ladies of the park all got together for a beauty makeover.

Commission seeks to fill vacancy

The Traffic Safety Advisory Commission is seeking a South Plainfield citizen to f ill a vacancy on the commission.

Sought is a serious minded per­son who’s objective is traffic safety in South Plainfield. Anyone interested may forward a letter with a brief outline of their back­ground and a statement as to why they would like to serve on the commission.

This information can be for­warded to Peter Richkus. chair­man, Traffic Safety Advisory Com­mission, c-o South Plainfield Po­lice Dept. 2480 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield 07080.

Bus trip to Claridge is set for July 29th

The South Plainfield Recreation Department will be sponsoring a bus trip to the Claridge on Sun­day. July 29.

Bus w ill leave the PAL building at 11:45 a.m. Included in the trip w ill be a ticket to see the show "Oklahoma" and a S3 drink. Cost of the trip w ill be $13

Sign up at the Recreation office in the PAL building. Monday through Friday. 8:30 a m. to 4 30 p.m

Weeks promoted to Marine Corps major

Raymond Weeks, son of Ray­mond and Helen Weeks of Baker Avenue. South Plainfield, has been promoted to the rank of ma­jo r in the Marine Corps Reserves

Weeks has served in the Marine Corps since 1978

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W ith sincere appreciation we thank-you fo r your assistance

and gracious donation.A & PArrons Safe and Lock Abrams, Blatz, Gran, Hendricks,

Reina & Ritz. Attorneys Adie LevineAdele Gilman Al & Eve Hook Al & Maureen Miller Al CzechAllied Chiropractic Center Allison Capozzi Allison MillerAmerican Metal Warehouse

Company, Inc.Ann GarfieldAnn Marie BallAudrey ChampionB & B SportsBalloon-A-TiqueBay Shore BalloonsBecky MillerBen FeinsBill NothangelBob & Barbara MillerBogad & Najev, AttorneysBoro Auto WreckingBrunosBurger KingButrico’s Auto BodyBuy Rite Auto PartsCanteen Corporation - VickiCappola FarmsCaputo InternationalCicclosCindy Michael’s Jewelers Computer Service Arts Cooper's Florist Dan Gallagher David Mingle, M.D.Deanne DicindioDiana JoffeDiane GualanoDiane MruczinskiDomino’sDon PanzarellaDoreen BodgenDoris & Dale HaleyDr. CaroneDunkin DonutsDynasty CleanersEast Coast CasualsEdward & Dolores BagonyiEileen BuyachekEileen ZawackiElaine’s Hair DesignEllen PetersonEspec CorporationFeigley's School of GymnasticsFelice DiRosaFloral FantasyFoodTownFotomatFrank & Florence Mikorski Franklin School P.T.A.

Friendlies Friends of the Arts Gary Hamrah Gene Moretti Realty Gina BakerGrace Transportation Services, Inc. Grand Slam Sports Center Grand UnionHarris Structural Steel Co., Inc.Helen LewisHigh School Stage Crew Hometown Deli Imperial Deli Irene & Dan Gruytch Italian American Club Jane DavisJeffrey's Travel Service, Inc.Jennifer Bersln Jerome Forrest, D.D.S.Jerry & Unda Gimnich Jill FioreJoann & Dominick Secero John Bordick John Cecchettini John Kosakowski John OrfanJohnston Equipment, Inc.Jr. Women's Club of South PlainfieldJuliana MaceJunior Baseball ClubK B I SystemsK-FoodsKen & Chris LA Freniere Kennedy School P.T.S.O.Knotty Pine Diner Kristin's Hallmark Larry Massaro Laura Arbelaez Laura Hickey Lordina Builders, Inc.Lynn LallyM & M Packaging Corporation M.A.D.D.Maria KatrynickMarie MongioviMarian AraevaloMary HomickMayfair SupermarketsMcCriskin Home for FuneralsMcDonaldsMiddle School P.TAMike BuggeyMike CapizolaMunuteman PressMohnsMoto-FotoMrs. FlanaganNail NookNaples PizzaNew Dimensions North Plainfield State Bank Not Just Illusions

Nutro Laboratories Oak Tree Bakery Paperback Booksmith Park Avenue Beauty Supply Park Service Exxon Party-VousPatrick Diegnan, Jr., Attorney Patty AbbottPaul Mruczinski Disposal Paula DickPerfect Touch Hair Stylist Perth Amboy Printing Brothers Pik-A-ToyPlatina Laboratories

Cathy FreyCharles & G'oria Curran Cheryl Fox Chris Brooks Connie & Bob Besser Courier News -

Carrie Stetier, Joshua Mitnick Craig Hook Davida Sacco Deanna Tufaro Debbie Armm Debbie Bishop Dee & Lou Scosia Dolores Behr

ENDORSEMENTP ro je c t G ra d u a t io n 1 9 9 0 "A ii N ig h te r '

T/\k. tfu u n d u r ; d . ; uppon the cencrpt of7~v:'ti

iU for tfu South TLim f-jIdtuff Scf-jo tO ^i o f 1990 / Jds * ^ '7 ;

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Polish National Home Rita & Jack Wolek Rose Slotterback Sally Eckel Gillis Sandy Kavka Schamma Arbelaez Susan Billingslea Tom & Pat Guaracci Angie Doerr Ann Marie Ball Antoinette Riley Barbara Miller Barbara Schlachtun Barry Tobin Bill & Bev Balt Bill Lanni Bill Mosca Brenda Ribar Carmella Valuzzi Carol Byrne

Don Hickey Donna Marsh Donna Pense Dottle Lane Eugene Boehm FrWf & Lynn Madison Georgeann DiGrazia Gerry Dalfonzo Greg Palmer Harriet Montgomery Helen Malecki Helen MassaroHomes News - Dan Carroll. John Patella Jaci Schneider. D.P.M.Jamie Wolek Jane Ramos Janet Kolvites Janice & Don Muccilli Jerry & Barbara Walsh Jersey Express

Jim & Debbi Vokral Joan & Ed Blomquist Joann & Bob Cirafesi Joanne Rocco Jonathan Wolek Karen & Toni De Palma Kathy Baker En & Vivian Switzer Ken May Kenny Van Kleef Laura Dietz Len Tobias Lena Infante Linda Allerbe Linda Rundella Linda Seiz Lisa Campoli Lloyd Newland Lois DiCindio Lorelei Wolf Marge Gromek Marquerite Chirumbolo Marguerite Tiger Mary Belardo Mary Wrotny MaryAnn Hilton Maureen BehrMarueen Terhun, Mayday Hardware,

New York City Mellissa Gromek Meredith Byren Michael Wolek Middlesex County Council

on AlcoholAbby Hoftman & Drugs Abuse -

Middlesex County D.W.I. Task Force Middlesex/Union County M.A.D.D. -

Mr. H. Bernstein Mr. & Mrs. James Varry Mr. & Mrs. Robert Watkins, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. SiegelNancy EricksonNancy Spisso KurilewNewark Star Ledger - Jim O'NeillNews Tribune - John CavoneNicole ZablockiPat ConwayPat GustafsonPatty & David RattiPaula VailPop WarnerPrudentialRandy & Rochelle Brooks Record World Richochet Racquet Club Riley School P.T.S.O.Rita Ludovico Roosevelt School P.T.A.Rose Marie Pelton

Roy Kaplan S.P.E.A.S.P.H.S. Athletic BoostersS. P.H.S. Music Boosters Salernos PizzaSandy Spisso Connelly Sean Brooks Sheina Drake Sherbans Sound-O-RamaSouth Plainfield Auto Recycling South Plainfield Board

of EducationSouth Plainfield High School

Chapter of S.A.D D.South Plainfield Junior Basketball South Plainfield Rotary Club South Plainfield Wrestling Club Sportworld Steve Novak Storer Cable Sue Mariani Susan Spisso The Bagel Shop The Little Store The Reporter

Dave Pella, Donald Pizzi The Tastebud Therma Systems Tina Taylor Tony Massaro TopsTracy WilsonTwin City PharmacyV.F.W.Vail Hardware Store, Inc.Vicki Cooper Villa Pizza Village SalonW C T C Radio - Jack Shreve W E R A Radio Warner Lambert WNBC T V. Channel 4 -

Charlotte Ottley Woman's Suburban Club American Legion Post 243 Mickl Wrubleski Mr. D' Dell Nancy Defillipo Phyllis Carey Roseann Lukaitis Roseann Catarino Ruth Deruyscher Shirley ThompsonT. C. Skate & Sport Center Terry GodaVirginia Palmer

S o u t h P l a i n f i e l d (H ig h S c h o o l

C la s s o f 1 9 9 0

a n d t h e

(P r o je c t g r a d u a t i o n C o m m i t t e e

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July 19,1990 - South PtalnlMd Reporter - Pege A-3

Have You Heard?Happy birthday wishes to Lori Bucltelcw...Laura Najim Adam

Maniscalco.Jessica Manisealco. Jennifer Scioscia . Nicole Ciri-ghano.Xhristinc Bolger. Capt Jerry Cvetko...Bill Arrigan...Wendy Fech.Rob Stomber. Brian Capparelli. Jennifer Scioseia...DanielJames...Matty Pcrrcttc Michael Colicchio.Ryan Benward, his 74th and Esther E Ball, her 65th

Congratulations to Rose Anne and Louis Amigioni, they are the parents of a son, Brian George, bom April 15 . the grandparents are George and Marie Amigioni of River Edge and Mrs. Joseph DeCesare of New York City.

Sunday evening, July 22nd, a music concert w ill be presented at the Gazebo in Spring Lake Park from 7 to 8:30 p.m. ..Paul Sturm, Rock- Jazz hand will perform

SPIIS class of 1073 is having a reunion Saturday, Sept 22nd . for frirthcr information write to South Plainfield ’73 Reunion, PO Box 1338, Eatontown, N.J. 07724 .or call 758-0222

Residents asked to help keep the borough clean of litter and debris

The Clean Communities Advi­sory Board requests that in addi­tion to keeping their property frontages free of litter, borough residents and business people make a point of clearing out any grass growing between the curb and the street

Not only docs this accumulation of grass and weeds make the bor­ough look neglected, it reduces the life of the road surface. The vegetation breaks up the pave­ment at the edges and allows ice to form in the cracks during the next winter. The ice expands, widening the cracks and allowing more grass to grow the following summer. As the cracks radiate out

Students receive academic awardsFifth grade students at Roose­

velt School were honored with the Presidential Academic Fitness Award, which is given to elemen­tary school students who maintain a B-plus average, composed of all grades in the school, including the (fell semester for the graduating grade. It is equivalent to a 3.3 on a 4-point scale or 85 on a 100-point scale.

The test scores from the Stan­dardized Achievement Test Bat­tery Score must be at the 80th percentile. The battery must be from the current or preceding ac­ademic year and include both ver­bal and mathematical skills.

An Extraordinary Effort Award is given at the principal’s discre­tion to a limited number of stu­dents who do not meet all the aca­

demic criteria, but who the princi­pal wishes to recognize for ex­traordinary effort These special awards may be presented to no more than 10 percent of the num­ber of students who meet all of the academic criteria for the award.

The Extraordinary Effort Award was presented by Mario Barbiere to Leah Lauekhardt, Hetal Pateland Ronald Schnyderite.

Recipients of the 1989-90 Prcsi-" dential Academic Fitness Awards were (in Miss Loupos’ class) Kiesha Johnson, Shelly Kurilew. Paul McCullen, James Schnyderite. Sonali Shah, Amy Uken; (Mrs. Elster's class) Amy Curcio, Steven DiLollo, Aiissa Jankowski, Angela Sorrentino, Heather Woskey; (Mr. Sivulichs class) Sharon Algoo, Jamie Del- Piano, Michael Fiore, Brian Gior­dano, Scott Stayvas.

into the street the weakened sur­face is more likely to form pot­holes.

In addition, the board would like to ask people who have posted signs announcing their ga­rage sales on telephone poles to remove those signs once the ga­rage sale is over. There arc still some signs up around the borough for garage sales that were held last year.

The Clean Communities Advi­sory Board was formed to admin­ister the South Plainfield Clean Communities Program, adopted by the mayor and council in 1987 to reduce litter and improve the appearance of the borough

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Labor Day festivities include opportunities for fund raising

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The South Plainfield Public Cel­ebrations Committee offers bor­ough civic and service organiza­tions a great fund raising opportu­nity.

Each Labor Day, hundreds of people gather at Veterans Park af­ter the parade to partake in a bit of home town fun and hospitality. While the youngsters arc taking a “moon walk" or hunting for trea­sures in the sand, adults young and old are catching up with friends and acquaintances whom they have not seen all summer.

This, makes Veterans Park on Labor Day a perfect place for a concession.

There are still a few concession

spaces available. To avoid dupli­cate concessions and increase the variety of refreshments and ac­tivities available, concessions are awarded to community organiza­tions on a first come basis

Concession stands must be self- sufficient No water or electricity is available in the park Recom­mended set-up time is 8 a m Park activities are planned until 3 p m All concessions should have enough provisions and staffing to cover these hours.

Application forms are available at Borough Hall. A ll applications should be completed and re­turned to Borough Hall as soon as possible

Our policy on correctionsThe Reporter w ill promptly correct errors of fact context or presenta­tion, and clarify' any news content that conftises or misleads reader^ Please report errors to Reporter editor Dave Pilla. 2323 Plainfield Avenue, 561-9494. All corrections and clarifications will appear in this space on this page as a convenience to our readers

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1733 B o u t* 27 • T op * S h o p p in g C o o le r E d iso n . Moor Je rsey

(20 1) 572-7979M S B a t t # H r *

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Oveceons GSP or NJ TRK id N t 287 North2 m. souOi on R l 2 7 io Tops shoppinp Blase! ^ R V

SJ.J e-gj > 2 \c * tsporstb ie tor i> p o fr*h ij* l errors Some restrictions do apply

jU f o t i le s e x C o u n t y l \ d t g t o u s B t r e c t o r pS A IN T FR AN C IS OF A S S IS I CATH ED R AL

Main St. & Elm Ave. Metuchen, NJ

Aftor Sunday Masses 7 30. 9. 10 30. 12:00

Anticipated Massos Sat 5 & 7 PM

Sacrament ol Reconciliation Sat 12 PM and after 7 PM Mass

RUTGERS AREA ALLIANCE CHURCH

Luke N e lson S choo l 555 So. R a ndo lphv lllo Rood

REV. JIM COWMAN PISCATAWAV 699-0578

Sunday S choo l For AM A g e * 9:45 AM

Sunday M orn ing W orah lp 11 AM

CENTENARY UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH200 Hillside Avenue

Metuchen

5 4 8 -7 6 2 2Sunday S ch oo l

M o rn in g W o ra h lp 9:30 am C h ild C are P rov ided

P a sto r, Rev. Paul M . M a lle i Youth M in is te r. M r. S co tt C rane

FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH270 Woodbridge A ve nue M e tu c h e n , N e w J e rs e y

Churc/V 549-5707

K., Lk I. J..X..MV liM.fiw

W orship For Ju ly A Aug. Chapel Service 8:00 AM

S anctuary W orsh ip 9:30 AM

you’re Always Welcome at the

RARITAN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School - 9:45 AM

Worship 11:00 AM

evening B.Nv Study - 6 JO PM Wednesday Prayer Meeting • 7 30 PM

Childcare Provided Rev. Ke ith L Cogbum. Pastor

MACEDONIA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

519 M erce r SL. P.O. Box 6166 B ridgew a te r. N.J 08807

Phone : 526-4330

Jo rttea E. Dockary, Paator

*00 am CHURCH SCHOOl 10 *S in MORNING WORSH.,- SEflxKE 100 pm. Id S-.XM* NOIV CC'UU. -> ON

7 00 p m FV«i>«r A F Mf V*8 00 P m P>N* Stixft

ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

968-6781Father Mark Chattin. Vicar

400 New Market Rd. Dunellen — Piscataway

Saturday — 7:00 pm Mass 8 Homtly

Sunday — 9:00 am Mass & Homily

Come Grow With Us in Our New Church Home!

ST. MATTHEW THE APOSTLE

81 Seymour Ave., Edison

(201) 985-5063Ui.eL — — ee-----— —..HeeaettO M88888-

Sal 5 PM A 7 $M; Sun 7:30 AM & 9 AM A 10:30 AM A 12 NOON

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Confaaaions Saturday 11 Am to Noon A Altar 7 PM Maaa

Metuchen A ssem b ly *7 o f G odG w Ram 4 V

>te>d»A XI - 549-4143Rtv. Donald McFarren. Pastor

Sun. School, i l l ifcs - 9:45 Wor»hip - H im . 6pm

Children's Qtuich A Nursery

Wednesday. Bible Study - 7:30pm Auulitry Ministries for i l l ages

Fndiys: Youth Activities

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To Place Your Church

Advertising Here Please Call Carl 1-800-334-0531

ST. BERNARD’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Av. Plainfield 756-3393

Mass Schedule Saturday: 5:30 PM Sunday: 8:00, 9:30

11:30 AM Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor

Abundant Life

3/ Christian Center

2195 Woodbrldge Ave. Edison, NJ

Rev. Scott Walsh, Pastor

985-6717A Full Gospel —

Bible Teaching ChurchSunday 9:30 AM

Summer Worship fit PraiseWednesday 7:00 PM

Praise, Prayer fit StudyFriday 7:30 PM: Youth Group Friday 8:30 PM: 20’s fit 30’s

ALC ACADEMY6th-12 th Grade

A Quality Christian Education

Come enjoy...New friends...arts & crafts Bible stories...songs6 music

Vacation Bible School7 pm-9 pm, Aug. 6-10

Lake Nelson Seventh-day Adventist Church561 S. Randolphville Rd. Piscataway, 981-1588 Sabbath Worship Sat. 11:00 a.m.

This year’s theme: “Jesus is

my Friend"

Freedom in Christ Baptist Church Edison

Oaktree Rd. 8 Minstorook Rd. Bninswfck-Edison Bow-O-Mat

Sunday School: 8:30 «m-10:30 am Sunday Worship: 10:45 «m-12 Noon

Tuesday: Bibta Study 7:30 pm-9 pm

Hablamos Espanol

ST. GEORGE Greek Orthodox

Church1101 River Road, Piscataway

463-9894SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10:15 AM

HOLY LITURGY Sunday -10:30-11:30

THE REFORMED CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK

19-21 South Second Avenue Our 100th Anniversary In 1990

Serving God and Neighbor As A Community Church

CELEBRATE WITH US

Or. Richard 0. Blake, minister Office 8 Information 249-7349

Worship 8 Sunday School *3 0 AM

ST. LUKES EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

264 New Market Rd. Dunellen

968-4447Pastor Jack DiMatteo

Sunday Worship 9:30 am

The Reformed Church of Metuchen150 Lake Ave.548-2463

Summer Sunday Worship 9:30 AM

|, j Sat. Evening Service Begins

is, at 5:30

Rev. Raymond C. Oilman Rev. David S. Martin

Come Grow With God’s Love & Ours

"Air Conditioned Sanctuary"

ST. STEPHEN’S ORTHODOX CHURCH

609 Lane Avenue South Plalnlleld

VespersSat 7:00 pm

UlurgySun. 9:30 a.m.

Antiochian Archdiocese (services in English)

Fr. David C. Strsut 201-754-0410

Pag* A-4 - South PMnftsM Waportar — July IS, 1M0

Our Opinion

How to clean up the streets without having to pay for it

One concern among South P la in fie ld residents which seems to become more urgent during the summer months is that o f litte r, debris and weeds accumulating along the borough’s manystreets.

Roadside garbage and vegetation is a common nuisance fo r many towns, especially those, like South P la in fie ld , tha t have a lot o f tra ffic and commercial activity.

There has been a marked increase in the num ber o f calls to this paper's Sound O ff answering machine concerning the less- than-clean condition o f borough streets, and the in ab ility o f borough employees to keep up w ith the clean-up work. Well, what should be done? Should the borough buy new street sweepers, as some have suggested? Should we h ire more Public Works employees? Increase overtime?

A ll o f these answers would cost money, to be paid by taxpayers who are already fed up w ith the high cost o f supporting the local infrastructure. L itte r and debris are unsightly, and tend to detract from the town’s image and, possibly, from property val­ues. So. a solution to the road mess is desirable.

The borough’s Clean Communities Advisory Board is part o f the solution, and the program sponsored by the board is on the right track, w ith organized litte r pick-ups by volunteers, and efforts to obtain state fiin d in g

Although the push for state grants is beneficial, the area w ith the most potential w ith in the Clean Communities program is that which involves volunteer work.

In states such as V irg in ia and N orth Carolina there exists a program called Adopt-A-Highway, in which individuals, fam ilies and businesses pledge to devote some free tim e and labor to policing a designated stretch o f roadway fo r lit te r and any other debris. The volunteers are provided w ith brigh t orange plastic bags by the county, which are le ft along the road when the clean-up is completed, to be picked up by count} trucks. The volunteers have the ir names prin ted on roadway signs, which are posted along the stretch o f road they are responsible for

The program is cheap, does not require much effort by the volunteers, and gives public recognition fo r a volunteer job well done. And the results are astounding About the only require­ment needed to make this k ind o f program work is a sense o f community pride.

‘Values’ get in the way of workable political process

For those fascinated w ith the m yriad complexities o f politics, one question o f po litica l philosophy should spawn a lim itless supply o f debate: just how much o f a responsibility should government assume in everyday life?

Early th is week, a th ird candidate announced her in tention to sun for the 12th D is tric t seat in the U.S. House o f Representa­tives - the seat to be vacated by Rep. J im Courier. Joan Bou­cher, a registered Democrat, w ill run as an independent candi­date against Republican state senator Richard Z im m er and the officia l Democratic candidate, businesswoman Marguerite Chandler.

Bottcher w ill run on a “ Back to Basics” platform stressing “ fam ily values, personal in tegrity and fiscal responsibility ” She is an anti-abortion candidate who would sponsor legislation preventing the use o f tax dollars for abortions. H er platform also includes tax benefits for ch ild care and education, protec­tion o f Social Security from general uses, restructuring financial institutions and “ cultivating educational standards.”

The po litic ian ’s call to strengthen “ fam ily values" w ith govern­ment help is not a new one. In recent years the word “ values” is probably the most overused word in both po litics and the media. Most everyone these days can agree that our “ values” o f the strong family, honesty and fa ir play are not what we wish them to be But i t is highly questionable that any o f this has anything to do w ith politics and government

Can you keep families together and happy through legislation? W ill government decrees elim inate unwanted pregnancies among teenagers and the poor? Can a constitutional amendment protecting the flag promote patriotism?

When politic ians begin to ta lk about “values” and how to protect them, free-thinking indiv iduals should im m ediately ask themselves, “ What value does th is po litic ian assign to my capac­ity for judgm ent and intelligence?”

This is not to say that po litic ians who drone on about “values," “ patriotism ” and “ fam ily” are all incom petent Bottcher, for example, may be as good a candidate for Congress as anyone (she is a form er teacher who now works fo r the F rank lin State Bank). But i f we as a nation o f individuals need to get our moral d irection from an elected governm ent we are heading fo r the irra tiona l w h irlpoo l commonly called “ mob ru le.”

A good law for po litica l campaigns would be one that would forbid candidates to use the following terms: values, commit­ment, patriotism , back to basics, pro-choice, pro-life, moral ob li­gation, and many others I f the politicians could not use these canned concepts, they would probably have to start giving spe­c ific answers concerning im portant issues

Reporter’s letter policyThe Reporter welcomes letters of interest to the residents of South Plainfield We prefer letters to be (yped and double­spaced and to be submitted to the editor by 5 p.m. on the Monday preceding Thursday publication. Letters should be no longer than 250 words and, under ordinaiy circumstances, only one letter per writer per month w ill be allowed. All letters must be signed by the writer and have a telephone number so that the editor can verily the authorship.

^ R e p o r t e r

MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. Chadman

JOHN J. O'BRIENirtW D W i ana ru o M n si

A FORBES NEWSPAPER A DIVISION OF FORKS, INC.

EDWARD F. CARROLL EneuilMi Edfeof

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ll.ia.paeara, A DNWw o< Fwbaajafc. 2323 Pfabdlald Ana, Ssidti PlaMIsM, DAVID PILLANJ. 07000. (201) 501-0404, SaaaK- class postags paid at SouOi PlaMIsM. N.J. POSTMASTER: Eand addrsss DOHAJUD PIZZIchangas Is FWbsa Njaapapwa, M -Nlmant OMIes, P.O. Baa TET, Sad- WHAN FLORCZAKndratar, NJ 07021. SMssdpOaR rMsa •ports EdSor$20.00 par yaar In MMdMoaa v>«a*r. out-d-county 124.00; $*700 par yaar ULUAN SMITHout-ol-ataW OiRcaManagsr

Summertime blues, revisitedBy Donald PizziReporter staff

As promised peah. like you re­member). here are some scenes from an unbearably hot summer day. as witnessed by your local newspaper reporter

I awake to the muted sound of my two-year-old nephew rapping my skull with a Phillips head screwdriver After a quick shower. I jot down a note reminding my­self to put a deadbolt lock on my door, and to tell my father to hide the ball peen hammer from the little urchin.

To save myself time and aggra- vauon later on. I make a point of immediately losing the note

As I walk to my car. I stop to chat with my friendly neighbor­hood garbage men. who are busily frying eggs and link sausage on my garbage can lids. It certainly does get hot out there earfv in the morning

After finagling a piece of toast crust from the sanitation depart­ment's finest, I am off to work Tne fbn. however is just begin­ning

Because of the humidity, any­body is immediately fused with the seat cover in my car This is not necessarily a bad thing how­ever. because I find that if I wear brown clothing I can re-create my favorite scenes from Topper

1 pass the town lunatic, who I described in an earlier column as prone to wearing Bermuda shorts and a pith helmet on the coldest of winter days Today he is wear­ing a fur parka and one of those

Randomnotes

cute little wool hats with the multi-colored pom-pom on the top I admire his consistency

There is just enough time to stop at my local convenience store i f this all sounds strangely similar

to the aforementioned previous column, it only goes to show that I am a creature of habit They are dull, pointless habits, but they are mine, and a small comfort none­theless)

I stop for a moment to en jo y the creative parking practiced by the other patrons of th e little market A w o rk e r s ta n d in g o n th e b u ild ­ing's roof informs m e that from whore he is standing the parked cars spell out the word “ fek" I advise him to go indoors to escape the heat for a while, because 1 notice that he is melting He quickly waves thank you with one of his dissolving arms

Once inside the store, I join the local construction workers in a tirade against the exorbitant tax on cigarettes imposed by New Jersey s own Lord Jim. The cash­ier is kind enough to point out that if we save the change from 38 packs of cigarettes, we will have enough money to purchase a parkway token. We politely thank him for the insightful tip, and pro­

ceed to pummel him with stal. buttered rolls.

.After this early morning melee, we all adjourn to the parking lot to face the scorching heat The task is hardest for me. since I am the only person in the group who owns a shirt with sleeves.

The melting man on the roof, who now bears a striking resem­blance to a snowman in early spring, tells me that the parked cars now spell out "feh." It is painfully obvious that he is paid by the hour.

Once 1 sink back into my body cast of a car seat I begin the 20- minute ride to work Since it takes approximately 22 minutes for my air conditioner to kick in, it is a long ride.

Finally, I approach my office, a truly welcomed sight since it has an air conditioning system that could freeze a campfire. I settle into my desk chair with a sigh of relief.

Suddenly, it is time for my first appointment of the day. Back I go into the sweltering heat, to toast marshmallows in the back seat of my car. In eight hours, the sun will go down, and the fUn will end.

But fear not; there are many more days of this incessant sport to come Many more eggs w ill be fried, there are plenty of “Top­per” episodes to re-create, and yes, the buttered rolls w ill con­’d nue to fly

Alright, so it ’s not exactly hot fun in the summertime, but you don't hear the melting man com­plaining do you9

Sound Off!

Keeping the town cleaner

The condition of Spring Lake was on the mind of one resident this week:

"I would like to find out i f the county is going to do anything about fixing the aerator in Spring Lake," he said. “ It hasn't been working in three months, and the water is starting to become discol­ored. I f the aerator isn't working, the algae will multiply, and we could have another fish k ill in the lake Who is responsible for fixing it?”

Several callers still had the re­cently approved ftinding for a new fire truck on their minds:

“ Every year the fire department gets a new fire truck. What arc they building for, a parade? They're losing men every year and getting more equipment This is ridiculous."

And another:"Instead of wasting money for a

new fire truck which we don’t need, wc should put more into street sweepers to clean our streets. It’s a political thing; they­'re making a political issue out of i t ”

Clean streets was the concern of yet another caller:

“ I recently received my eight percent tax increase in the mail. I ’d like to know where my money is going. I'm on the south side of town and the streets here are a disgrace. There arc rocks and pot­holes and garbage all over them ”

Said another caller:“Can you tell me when they’re

going to clean Hamilton Blvd. streets?”

And another:“The weeds and grass along the

south side roads are getting out of hand. The job is not being done. When is Public Works going to do it?"

A caller offered one solution: “There are ways to keep South

Plainfield clean without spending a cent: People with garage sales should take down their signs after the sale. People could also clean the grass and weeds from the curbs in front of their houses.”

Finally, a budget question:“ I f the municipal budget could

come in the same as last year, then why can't the Board of Edu­cation, with all their millions, dothe same thing?”* * * *

The Sound Off service is avail­able to South Plainfield residents wishing to comment on matters related to the community. I f you would like to get a message into this column, call us at 561-9494 over the weekend, from 5 p.m. Friday until 8 a.m Monday, and wait for the answering machine to pick up your call.

You don’t have to leave your name, but we reserve the right to edit material for libel and good taste.

The conscience of the governor is caught in the play of politics in New JerseyTo The Reporter

Now that the middle class has achieved such a great victory, and “ II Supremo” in Albany is touting our “great” governor for presi dent, ti is my opinion that we (the middle class) are in more trouble than we can imagine We better celebrate before we have nothing left to celebrate with'

They arc both cut from the same cloth, silks and satins The only problem is that their political philosophy will eventually reduce the “victorious” middle class to rags!

They never propose cutting ex­penses or eliminating political jobs that only go to the benefit of she chosen few at the expense of :he taxpayers of the state of New Jersey

Ever since his inauguration, the governor, in spite of his campaign rhetoric, has shown his true col­ors, which were there for all to see. His record in Congress of tax, tax, and tax; spend, spend, and spend should have been warning enough for all who would take the time to look. For some unknown reason, those that took the time to vote obviously paid no attention to his record. Leopards don’t change their spots!

The only recourse the citizens of our once great state have, is to register to vote. Above all, don’t forget all the stooges in Trenton, and vote them all out of office in November!

Don’t allow these charlatans to espouse the myth that only expe­rienced (entrenched) politicians know how to govern. Let’s try some inexperienced (challengers)

for a change We, the middle class, can’t be in any worse shape than we are now The myth of ex­perience was exploded by the governor himself, when he stated that nine of his department ap­pointees would not present their budgets to the Legislature be cause they didn’t have enough ex perience' How bout that7

A voters’ revolution is needed We have to vote all incumbents out of office to prove to the politi clans that they serve at out plea sure and not at our expense' It w ill be a tough job, but we can do it in November if we stick to­gether. Remember, don’t forget'• * •

Enclosed is an imaginary sce­nario that I believe is apropos to the prevailing political philosophy that permeates the thinking of our elected officials. Your readers might find it amusing i f it weren't so sad and true.

We are saddled with three gov­ernors in this part of the country (New Jersey, New York and Mas­sachusetts) that seem to be bent upon destroying the prosperity that our citizens have worked so hard to achieve.

I f these three men continue along the course they have forced on the taxpayers o f their states, they w ill successfully wipe out the middle class. We w ill become a society o f wealthy and poor peo­ple. The rest of us (middle class) w ill wind up being nothing more than indentured servants, sup­porting the lazy, the greedy, the parasites and the politicians that are “too heavy for light work or too light for heavy work.”

1 see nothing changing in the future if we don't stop electing people of this persuasion to office, and then compounding the folly by re-electing them over and over again. For all intents and pur­poses, our political system repre­sents nothing more than a monar­chy, with all its attendant ranks, titles and privileges reserved for the very few. In effect the taxpay­ers will be nothing more than serfs

Sincerely, John C. Marrazza

* • ♦CongratulationsA one-act play

R-R- R-RingSecretary (sweetly): Good morn­

ing, governor’s officeMario (arrogantly): Let me talk

to Jimmy.Secretary: 1 beg your pardon.Mario (indignant): You what?

Do you know who this is?Secretary (warily): I beg your

pardon.Mario (outraged): I am the gov­

ernor of New York, also known as II Supremo! Put Jimmy on the phone!

Secretary (quaking): Y-Y-Y-Y- Yes sir.

Jimmy (apologetic): Hello,Mario. I ’m sorry, but she isn't too xperienced. What’s on your mind?

Mario: Plenty! First, I called to thank you for that tax package you shoved down their throats. That other guy, Tom I think his name was, really aggravated me by in­ducing all those businesses to move to New Jersey with his tax policies.

Jimmy: Yeah, I knowMario: Furthermore, don't

worry about all those peasants protesting Just throw them a bone two weeks before the elec tion and they’ll vote for all your guys. The homestead rebate is n good start Right before the elec­tion. I like that

Jimmy: Yeah, I knowMario: I also like the way you

took care of Paul, Carmen, Gab riel ami Matthew by making ex ceptions for their districts with that school aid program. That's a lot of votes.

Jimmy: Yeah, I knowMario: I also like that heavy

weight from Hudson County what's his name? Dona or some thing? I like his attitude toward the peasants. He knows that they have short memories.

Jimmy: Yeah, I know.Mario: I also like that guy John

down in Ocean County. I see he found a nice job lor his daughter That was alright! Gotta take care of your people, you know?

Jimmy: Yeah, 1 know.Mario: By the way, don’t get car­

ried away with that plug 1 gave you for the presidency. You know who wants that job!

Jimmy: Yeah, I know.Mario: Is that all you can say?

‘Yeah, I know’?Jimmy: I thought you would

never ask! After 1993, when me, you and Mike (Duke) are unem­ployed, we can open a diner. Wc better get a tight-fisted manager to handle the money, because the way we spend, we’ll be finished in about a week!

Mario: Yeah, I know!....Click!

Social

Brenda and Bristol Ellington

Bristol Ellington marries Brenda Green in Hilton Head

Brenda Gail Green of' Hilton Head and Bristol Ellington of South Plainfield were married at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 28. 1990 at ML Calvary Missionary Baptist Church on Hilton Head Island

The Rev. William Green Jr of Savannah, brother of the bride, and the Rev. Benjamin Williams, pastor of the church, officiated

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William Green Sr of Hilton Head. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ellington of South Plainfield

The bride is a graduate of Tennessee State University' and Florida State University. She is employed as a market analyst with Southeast­ern Marketing. ’

The groom is a 1980 graduate of South Plainfield High School, a 1984 graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and a 1986 graduate of the University of Michigan witl^a master's degrpe in city and urban planning. He is a planner for the city'bf Palms Garden, Florida

After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple is residing in West Palm Beach, Florida.

Kathleen McGuire engaged to marry Louis Grizzard Jr.

Kathleen Michelle McGuire of 12 Somerset PI.. North Plainfield, daughter of Marion and Jack McGuire of 1831 Plainfield Avenue. South Plainfield, is engaged to be married to Louis E. Grizzard Jr ol Somerset PI., North Plainfield He is the son of Louis and Georgia Grizzard Sr. of W Orchard Street Somerville.

The bride-to-be is a 1984 graduate of South Plainfield High School She is employed bv TC’s New York Deli and Restaurant in Warren

Her fiance is a 1983 graduate of MTA School of Diesel Mechanics. He is employed by United Tractor and Trailer Repair of South Plain- field.

The wedding date is November 3. 1990

Junior Woman’s Club to sponsor ‘Fun in the Sun’

Every Tuesday at 1030 a.in during the months of July and Au­gust, the GFWC Junior Woman s Club of South Plainfield and their children will be having f u n in the Sun."

The fun may include working on a simple crall, acting out a children's story, having a back yard splash party, going to an amusement park, or just playing together in a member's back yard

The purpose ol the f mi in the Sun program is to provide a visit-

ing time for the members and their children, and to help new and prospective members get bet­ter acquainted with other mem­bers

The GFWC Junior Woman's Club is a non-profit organization dedicated to serving the commu­nity Anyone interested in partici­pating in Fun in the Sun activities or in obtaining more information about membership in the club should call 756-8860 or 753-5370

W AREHOUSE W HOLESALER

GOING OUT OF BUSINESSSAVE 30%-50%

Everything Must Be Sold

NOW Reg NOW$25 18- $70 $30

L A S T CH ANCE!COME IN AND MAKE

US YOUR BEST OFFER!No Credit Cards accepted - checks or cash only , _ _ _

S.A.R. SHAMMAH & SONS me.3300 S. Clinton Avc. (Tem-Lex Bldg.) So. Plainfield, N.J.

(201) 769-8181 Optn Mon -Ttnrs., 10:15-5:30; fit. 10:15-2:30; Sun. 11:00-4:00; Closed Sal

July 19,1990 — South Plalnfletd Reporter — Page A-5

Was golf first attempted by Sade?o ff beat

I must confess, though, that this

By TIM HALLIt was more than 100 years ago

in England, I think, when man first discovered that you could take a dimpled ball and a club, and go out in a field and dig a little hole, and then walk real far away from it (the hole, of course) and hit the ball with the club until you were able to put it into the little hole.

I believe it was Frank Golf who first indulged in this recreational activity. He was, of course, hailed as a genius and soon people ev­erywhere were clamoring for a chance to go put a ball into Frank’s hole.

Naturally, Frank — being a shrewd businessman and a bit of a masochist — decided that he should dig more holes so that more people would have places for their balls.

Well, I guess I don’t have to tell you that Frank’s concept caught on and, before you could say Lee Trevino three times, golf courses began springing up all over the old country.

It was only a matter of time be­fore Americans began indulging in this fine sport and — because these things just evolve com­pletely out of control — so it was that I found myself standing out in a field last week with a club and a dimpled ball, peering ofT in the distance in search of a little hole

•■Fortunately, some nearsighted person decided long ago that ev­ery little hole should have a flag stuck in it so that the guys with the clubs could see it — the hole, that is.)

And. as i stood poised over my dimpled ball surrounded by trees and rushing water. I couldn't help but have this nagging thought — if there is any justice, the inventor of this activity died a slow and painful death.

was not the first time Ive ven­tured onto a golf course. I spent a few summer afternoons while in college strolling (staggering) along the grass in search of my (al­though anybody else’s ball would also do nicely) little, dimpled ball Back then the main attraction was beer and golf carts

Unfortunately. 1 no longer have much interest in beer or golf carts, so the considerable attrac­tion of a day on the links has al­most completely vanished But, alas, leave it to an old golfing buddy to insist that I join him and

mv Brother for a glorious after­noon on the links

What the heck. What is a vaca­tion for if not to try to rekindle a bit of that lost youth? Sure. Why not. I II just borrow some clubs and we'll go out and have a big time. Yes indeed.

OK. so it wasn’t a big time But it teas a great way to ruin an af­ternoon.

Why (I thought you’d never auk.) Well, (he says as he hooks his fingers in his belt loop while chewing on a piece of grass) let me tell ya. this whole golf deal is like, really hard.

There's this ball, see0 And they give you this club with a curved surface and you’re supposed to hit it square. Can’t be done. I know, I know, you've seen the guys on TV do it Forget that It’s a miragA Can’t be done.

The problem is compounded by the fact that they give you so many clubs to chose from. (Deci­sions. decisions) You got your woods (3. 5 and driver) and you got your irons (2-9 with a really, curvy one called a pitching wedge’) and you got your putter. Hcck. I played 18 holes with my 3- wood and my putter, with an oc­casional swing with a pitching wedge thrown in for good mea­sure.

Naturally, this exasperated my l Please turn to page A-6)

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Social

Lisa and Wayne Vincent

Lisa and Wayne Vincent are wed in June ceremony

Lisa Marjorie Chizmadia, daughter of Frank and Rose Chizmadia of Bridgeport, Connecticut, married Wayne Robert. Vincent, son of Robe­rt and Elizabeth Vincent of 976 Maltby Avenue, South Plainfield, in a June 10, 1990 ceremony at S t James Roman Catholic Church in Stratford, Connecticut

The maid of honor was Janet LumasBridesmaids were Laurie Chizmadia, Carole A Vincent, Cynthia

DeGirolamo, Theresa Deutsch and Janice Lavorgna.The best man was Thomas Kaufmann.Ushers were Frank and John Chizmadia. George Fetz. Brett Berg-

quist and Luke Tucker.A reception was held at Liedles in Straford.The bride is a graduate of Sacred Heart University, and is continu­

ing education in finance She is employed as an assistant mortgage account auditor for Mechanic & Farmer Savings Bank.

The groom is a graduate of the University of New Haven with a bachelor of science degree in computer science He is employed as a system analyst for Miles 33 International of Norwalk, Connecticut

After a wedding trip to St Maartin. the couple settled in Milford. Connecticut

Gina and Roger Matthews

Gina Cecchettini is wed to Roger T. Matthews Jr.

o ff beat(Continued from page A-S)

hrother the golfer no end. He kept repeating the same three words, over and over

"Too much club,” he'd say while surveying the fairway.

“But I’m lousy," I'd replay. “Sure, it’s too much club for you and Jack Nicklaus. But I can't get enough club."

"Too much club,” he’d repeat "You're only looking at about 150

yards. Get yourself a nice, little 7- iron and just lay it right up there on the green."

Another thing that golfers say at every conceivable opportunity is, 'you can play tha t” This is said, I believe, in an attempt to make your partner feel better after he hits his tec shot onto some guy’s patio.

“You can play that I mean, it’s not ideal but you can play it Just hook it around that grill. And, for cryin' out loud, watch out for thatswing se t”

1 spent six hours hearing “too much club” followed by “you can play that.” I’m saying it in my sleep now, according to my wife. I woke her up at 3 a m. the other night (I was playing the back nine at Pebble Beach with that

weather guy from channel 9 and my brother.)

“What’s the matter." she said"You can play that.” I replied.“I can play what?” she said“Too much club.” I said"Oh," she saidThe final, and most exasperat­

ing, problem with golf is that after you hit that little ball, you have togo find i t Easier said than done I lost 12 balls, possibly because I’ve been declared legally blind in 17 states, or possibly because I have an annoying habit of gyrating in disgust as my poorly hit ball rolls merrily away from me.

Actually, it’s a Catch-22 — if you don’t keep your eye on the ball as you’re swinging, you'll hit a really lousy shot (Trust me on this.) But, if you keep your eye on the ball as you strike it, you won't be able to lift your head in time to find it after you hit it It's a white ball and the sky is white and . . you figure it out

Anyway, the day came to a mer­ciful end on 18, when I staggered up to the green after hitting my seventh shot from under some brush growing near some trees. The bail sailed over the green and I decided to pick it up and give up when, as I walked across the green in search of my ball, my brother looked at me and, with a straight face, said those magic words:

“Too much club ”Too many siblings.

Gina Marie Cecchettini. daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cec­chettini of Warren, was married on Saturday. June 16. to Roger Thompson Matthews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Matthews of West Trenton, formerly of High- tstown.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Michael E. Crummy, associate pastor, af Our Lady of the Mount Church. Warren. The bride was given in marriage by her father. A reception was held at Fiddler’s Elbow Country Club. Bedminster

Shan Stafim of South Plain- field. fnend of the bnde. was maid of honor

Bridesmaids were Bernice Ric- cio of Clark and Lisa Marotto of Piscataway. both cousins of the bnde. Vicky Scheier of High- tstown. sister of the groom, and Mrs Leslie Sidoli of Chatham, friend of the bnde

Flower girl was Elizabeth Scheier. niece of the groom Ring Bearer was Thomas Riccio. sec­ond cousin of the bnde

Jules Felso of Delray. Flor.da. friend of the groom, served as best man.

Ushers were Steven Cecchettini of North Plainfield, brother of the bride: and Frank Weisneck of Ringoes. Richard Carom of War­rington. Pa and Duane Beil of Belle Mead, all cousins of the groom.

The bride attended elementary

schools m South Plauhield She is a graduate of Watchung Hills Re­gional High School in Warren, and attended Raritan Valley Com­munity College Pnor to her mar- nage. she was employed as a den­tal assistant

The groom, is a graduate of Hunterdon Central Regional High School. Flcmington He is owner and operator of Accurate Over­head Door Co. of Central New Jersey. Rantan

Following a wedding trip to Samboi Island. Florida, the cou­ple is at home in Raritan

Jennifer Towey and Michael Pellegrino Jr.

Towey, Pellegrino engaged to be married in April, 1991

Jennifer A Towey. daughter of Helen and Neil Towey of 1911 Grant Avenue, South Plainfield, is engaged to be married to Michael A Pellegrino Jr., son of Gloria and Michael Pellegrino of 313 Ranger Street, South Plainfield.

The bride-to-be is a 1985 graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Edison, and a 1990 graduate of Montclair suite College

Her fiance is a 1983 graduate of South Plainfield High School, and a 1985 graduate of Middlesex County College. He is employed by Wayne Bizup Builders of South Plainfield

.An April 20, 1991 wedding is planned

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July 19,1990 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page A-7

Sports____________Mazzeo hoping offense doesn’t take a ‘vacation’ in key game against AhrBy BRIAN FLORCZAKReporter Sports Editor

John Mazzeo's biggest concern going into the final week of play in the Home News Senior Base­ball League isn't i f his pitching will hold up or if his hitter, will be hoi

Instead, the South Plainfield manager is keeping his fingers crossed that he'll have enough players to field a team when his club meets Bishop Ahr this alter noon and North Brunswick Sat­urday.

South Plainfield edged St Joseph's 3-1 Monday to raise its record to 12-2. And, unless North Brunswick or the locals falter this week, Saturday's game will be for the league’s Northern Division t i­tle

Now if Mazzeo can only get nine players on the field Saturday

“ You get to this point of the sea­son where it’s the nitty gritty and you have to scramble for players because families arc taking their vacations,” Mazzeo said “ I'm just hoping we can put enough players on the field.

“ I have a 16-man roster, but we had nine kids there for St Joe's. I ’m trying to keep in touch with the kids to make sure they can show up this week. I f I have nine kids and one gets hurt out there. I ’m duck soup.

“ It's frustrating. You put so

much effort into the season and then you have to worry about something like this. I'm definitely scrambling for players "

South Plainfield was a huge fa­vorite against St Joe's Monday, but the locals had to scramble for runs

Jumping out to a 2-0 lead alter the first inning, South Plainfield received key hits from Dan Mas- saro who singled, and Eric Bec- gle, who doubled The first run came in on Scott Oiler's sacrifice fly, while the second was via a fielder’s choice on a ball hit by Tom Massaro

South Plainfield’s only other tally came in the second inning when Brian Plaxe drove in a run with an KBI double The big story, however, was the pitching perfor­mance of Tom Massaro.

Making his first start of the sea­son, Massaro allowed just three hits, didn't walk a batter, and struck out nine in a complete game victory Because of his hero­ics, Mazzeo said Massaro will be his likely starter Saturday against North Brunswick.

“Defensively we played well," Mazzeo said, when asked about the St Joe's contest They had a left handed junk ball pitcher and he kept us off balance He gave us problems

■ I think we got caught looking forward to this week Bishop Ahr is 10-4 and if either North Bruns­

wick or ourselves falter, they’ll move right in.

“ I believe our season is going to come down to Saturday’s game. I f North Brunswick goes undefeated this week and so do we, we’ll both go in with 14-2 records. I f they beat us on Saturday and we wind up with the same record, they would win the division because they would have beaten us twice.”

In their only meeting this sea­son, North Brunswick blew open a close game to score a 7-2 victory Lawrence Harbor has already won the Southern Division title with a 14-2 record.

South Plainfield was slated to meet North Brunswick and High­land Park last week, but both games were called off due to in­clement weather

The time off, however, might have played havoc with South Plainfield's usually potent attack

“The fact we had a week off and hadn't swung the bats for awhile might have had something to do with us only scoring three runs." Mazzeo said “Give their kid credit he pitched a good game.

We can't look past Bishop Ahr to North Brunswick because they have a good team I f we don't beat them. Saturday's game might not mean a thing I don't want to put pressure on the kids but they know what's going on."

Despite twinbill washout, Pilots continue to fly highB y W A YN E TILLM ANReporter Sports Writer

Sunday was a bright sunny af­ternoon. Both the North Plainfield-Jersey Pilots and Con­necticut Yankees were warming up for the late afternoon double- header which was slated for Krausche Field

Unfortunately, heavy thunder­storms hit the area 30 minutes be­fore the twinbill was set to begin, washing away both games. The heavy rain left the Krausche in­field ready to float onto adjacent Route 22.

The games have not yet been rescheduled, although it may take awhile to find a suitable date

“We have to check on open dates with the town and hope we can get these games in soon," said Pilots' general manager Ben Smookler, who has received solid pitching performances all season from South Plainfield’s Jim Kohl.

The Pilots are comfortably ahead at the luilfVny point in the Wolff Division of the Atlantic Col legiate Baseball League They own a 20-4 record and are seven games in front of their nearest

com petito rs , the Q u akertow n (P a ) B lazers

I f the loca ls h ad p lay ed th eYankees, it would have been a battle of division leaders Con­necticut owns a 2.3-game lead on the Long Island Sound in the Kai­ser Division.

Outfielder Dennis Sweeney was named the league's Player of the Week last week, and he is the team leader in triples (four! and home runs (.three, tied with Ken Wainczak). Wainczak also tops the squad in runs batted in with 24

Tom Horincewich heads the Pi­lots in four offensive categories batting average 1 397 batting aver­age. five doubles. 12 stolen bases and 16 walks'. Dave Marram) also has five two-baggers and 26 runs scored

On the mound. Mike Pfeifer leads the Pilots in wins with five with no losses and in innings pitched with just under 38. Kohl is tops m earned run average tl 6D and saves (eight' and Brad Kcely has 30 strikeouts, also a team high

The Pilots are attempting to snap a two-game losing skein, having had an 11 game win streak

s n a p p e d la s t W ed n e sd ay in a 12-3 loss to th e N e w J e r s e y A 's. T h en la s t S a tu rd a y , th e B rook lyn C lip ­p e rs s co red a ru n in th e n in th in ­ning to e d g e th e P ilo ts. 6-5

The 11-game streak set a new team and ACBL record and was done in a come from behind 64 win over the Blazers. The winners rallied from a 4-2 deficit in the eighth inning as Wainczak and Sweeney hit back-to-back homers and Sweeney ended up hitting two round trippers

PILOT LIGHTS: .Vs the ram washed away Sunday's games. Pi­lot infielder Joe Calfapietra de­cided to make the best of it by doing lus best Rick Dempsey im­personation Dempsey, when he was with the Baltimore Orioles, entertained the fans with a romp around the field during a ram de­lay a few years ago

Calfiipietra even slid head first into second base in the mud to the amusement of his teammates.

The washout also ruined a pro­motion night Pen and Autograph Night If it rains Tuesday, maybe the Pilots should change that pro­motion to Oar and Rowboat X ighl

rBKEI&ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

(•a picked by the sports staff o f Forbes Nowspapors)

MARK BESSER

South Plainfield High School graduate Mark Beseer wee awarded the Drew Forgash Schol­arship, which la presented to a senior scholar- athlete who distinguishes hfmslef in both athlet­ics and academic studies.

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TOM MASSARO ’allows through after firing home a pitch Monday. Paced by Massaro's three-hitge— South - a t* e d was ab'e tc score a 3-1 victory over visiting St. Joseph’s in a Home News Senior Saseoa League comes: The locals meet Bishop Ahr this afternoon and North BrunswickSaturcay n a pa r o’ crucial games.

!

Sometimes Little League coaches forget about fun

P V M - S o u t h PMnfMd Reporter - July 19,1990

I hated playing Little League baseball when I was a kid. Partly because I lacked talent, and partly because my coach acted as if every game were the seventh of the World Series.

Instead, some of my fondest memories as a youth came when a bunch of my friends would come over and we would play WifTle Ball in my parents’ driveway. No one really cared when you struck out and by the time dinner was on the table we had all but forgotten which teams had won and lost

In Little League, my coach once had a pitcher throw at me in or­der to correct my habit of step­ping out of the batter’s box. Bulls eye! I got beaned right in the neck Alter I wiped away tears, I started bailing out the moment the pitcher began his wind up.

In the Florczak WifTle Ball League, I was Greg Luzinski hit­ting homers over a wooden fence which to me was every bit as pretty as the centerfield wall at Wrigley Field.

Guess which league I enjoyed more.

Under the right circumstances. Little League baseball can be a positive experience. It allows youngsters to learn baseball and teamwork. It teaches them skills that will last a lifetime.

If done correctly, Little League baseball can be downright fun

But what about those coaches who forget they're dealing with children, some of whom aren’t qualified to teach the game to youngsters. For instance, when I was in Little League my coach never told me what “taking a pitch” meant

Consequently, whenever the count was 3-0, he would yell, “Take the pitch. Take the pitch." I assumed this meant he wanted me to swing and never did under­stand why he got red in the face

Yurgel Boys s till in firs t as stretch drive continues

Time is running out on those teams trying to catch the Yurgel Boys in the South Plainfield Rec­reation Department’s Wednesday Night 5 p.m. Softball League race.

With the regular season almost over, the Yurgel Boys hold a slim, one-game lead over Chemlawn.

The complete league standings are as follows: Yurgel Boys (9-2), Chemlawn (8-3), Chargers (6-5), In­vaders (5-6), Platina (4-6-1), Metz (4-7), United Steel Deck (2-9-1).

In games last week, the Charg­ers edged the Invaders 11-10, Chemlawn battered the Metz 7-0, and the Yurgel Boys blanked United Steel Deck by a 7-0 count

Games slated for last night (re­sults were not known at press time) included the Metz against the Chargers; Yurgel Boys against the Invaders; and Platina versus Chemlawn

Despite their losing record, the Invaders lead the league in scor­ing with 109 runs, one more than the Yurgel Boys. The third highest scoring club is Chemlawn. which has crossed the plate 100 times this summer

Defensive honors belong to the

Yurgel Boys who have allowed 53 runs. Runner up with 62 runs al­lowed is Chemlawn

O’Brien stars as Trophymen winSouth Plainfield may not be the

softball capital of the state, but another league opened play last week

In the South Plainfield One- Pitch Softball League, Joe Romer Trophy took a pair of games from Harris Steel.

Mike O'Brien went 2-for-2 with a walk to lead Joe Romer Trophy to a 3-1 win in the first game, while teammate John Kndrick slugged a solo home run in the second in­ning

The Trophymen were held to eight hits in this defensive strug­gle.

In their second win. the Trophy­men opened up a quick 8-1 lead and then held on for an 8-5 vic­tory Keith Flannery had four runs batted in for the winners

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Pilots a treat for area baseball fans

EXTRA POINTS

by BRIAN FLORCZAK

when I swung heartily on 3-0.Only years later did I learn that

“take the pitch” meant to put the bat on your shoulder and let the ball go by. Had my coach ex­plained things more clearly, he would have saved us both a lot of heartache and aggravation.

I don’t doubt for a second that the vast majority of Little League coaches are well qualified for the job of teaching the game to chil­dren. But every now and then I wonder about some of those work­ing on the Little League level.

The more I hear about Little League, the more I wonder what's going on. Recently I read about one Little League manager pro­testing a tournament game be­cause an opposing pitcher had thrown too many innings that week

What’s next? Teams losing games because Johnny had too much pine tar on his bat?

Maybe some psychologists are right Take a bunch of bats, gloves and balls, throw them on a field, and let the kids choose teams and play by their own rules

This stuff about parents protest­ing games gives me the shivers It seems to me coaches should be more concerned with teaching children about the hit-and-run than they are with how many in­nings a child from another town has thrown earlier in the week

Sure, rules arc supposed to be abided by But let's not foul up a children's game with fine print Let's let our kids be kids while they still can

By ANDY LUKACReporter Sports Writer

Like an art form, baseball is in­deed a mirror of a lot more than grown men running around in public with double-knit pajamas chasing or trying to hit a round ball

I f this is truly the era of ex­tremes in our society, what with non-alcoholic beer to JOLT COLA (twice the caffeine, of course), then baseball is again on the cut­ting edge with an alleged "rabbit ball" and a plethora of no-hit games to make future trivia buffs drool.

Locally, taking in a North Plain- field-Jersey Pilot baseball game this summer a fan gets a glimpse of what Major League Baseball is all about Granted, while the At­lantic Collegiate Conference makes no pretense to be the ma­jors, it is good baseball and the Pilots are truly in a class by them­selves.

If you happen to catch a contest this summer at Krausche Field, you will inevitably see a short guy with a Pilots' jersey on with the name Smookler planted on his back No. this isn't a new candy, just the Pilot's ticket manager, traveling secretary, public rela­tions man. "Baseball Bingo' coor dinator. and general manager. Ben Smookler.

When you sit in the bleachers, the public announcer keeping you informed of the game on the skimmed infield at Krausche is not sent in from the MSG Net­work Merely, he is the .Assistant General Manager. Rich Freeman

Behind the backstop, there will generally be a small (but, exclu­sive group of men armed with ra­dar guns and notebooks Yes. the scouts are here representing just about every major league team

On any given Sunday night guys like Steve Markovich .Royals' and Tony Malara (Cubs are sitting in their folding lounge chairs going about their business

With the recent Dave Stewart and .Andy Hawkins no-hitters

along with the incredible continu­ing journey of Nolan Ryan through another decade coupled with anecdotes about the ACBL and other current events, the scouts’ conversations are ani­mated, but never boring.

"Basically, now that the draft is over it’s more of a relax time. What we are doing is looking for next year, already,” noted Mark­ovich.

‘There is no set pattern, as to how a scout sets out, sometimes 1 sort of point the car," jested Cubs representative, Malara

ALTHOUGH BOTH men try to catch as many ACBL games as they can during the summer there is also American Legion. Shore League. and Connie Mack Leagues not to mention all the baseball camps

Asked if there is a basic player that each particular organization tor for that matter league) at­tempts to tailor their style to. both scouts side-stepped to a point.

“We are looking for one specific player with the basic skills at an exemplary’ level The skills being arm strength, foot speed, fielding ability, hitting, and so on. But, not specifically because we play on artificial surface and he (the Cubs' plays on a natural surface,” commented Markovich alluding to die differences of players re­cruited to the league and playing surface

"The reason 1 say things like running speed and arm speed is because that those skills are God-given', you're bom with

them either you have it or you don't. " noted Malara who realizes that any prospect he finds may eventually wind up in the friendly confines of Wrigley

Field "The Cub scout also made a sim­

ple. but important, comment which gives every play er a shot at the big time

‘Let s face it. anyone can pick a blue-chip The gift is getting a ballplayer that will stick in the lower rounds. Look at guys like

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Don Mattingly who was drafted in the 19th-round and Keith Her­nandez who was in the 26th.”

As for some comments pertain­ing to the rash of recent no­hitters, Mark Wierciszewski (Pi­lots' righthander) felt most for Hawkins’ loss.

"That has got to be really lough And, New York made his situa­tion that much tougher."

Pilot Assistant General Manager Rich Freeman focused on a 1975 no-hitter that was thrown against the New York Mets by San Franc­isco Giant Ed Halicki.

"1 remember (being a Mets fan) hoping they would do something. About, the recent no-hitters and loss by Hawkins, gee, that must be die most frustrating thing. I mean the guy can’t even savor it," Free­man noted

PILOT SUBMARINE righty Kevin Crombio also commented about this year's pitching feats

"1 didn't catch Hawkins', but, 1 still think the Nolan Ryan no­hitter this year, that was the greatest He was pitching in 1969 for the Mel's and I was one year old. that’s amazing." Crumble said

New York General coach Bob Ciccone agreed with Crombio.

"All of those recent games were incredible games, pitched by great pitchers bunched up in the same weekend Unlikely, but it hap­pened The average pitcher today in my opinion is better than the same pitcher 25 year's ago. As for Nolan Ryan, he just isn't ordinary, he's superhuman. His record for 5.000 strikeouts will never be bro­ken. He's a freak of nature."

Larry Babich, the Pilot’s skip­per, threw a strike with his as­sessment

“Five no-hitters in one season, it’s abnormal. Pitching no-hitters is totally incredible. You're really lucky to pitch a no-hitter espe­cially in the majors.”

About the Hawkins' debacle, Babich was quick to mention an­other pitcher who suffered a simi­lar fate.

“Take Harvey Haddix. the guy pitched 12 innings of perfect bull and lost Hawkins is unfortunate, but Haddix pitched not only a no­hitter but, also a perfect game for three more innings and still lost”

Smookler, the little kid from the Bronx once again emerging, went back just a couple more years to an October afternoon at Yankee Stadium

“I remember the Larsen no­hitter, perfect game. I can remem­ber listening in the hallways of my school in the Bronx.”

Yes, Jim Bunning, "Catfish" Hunter. Sandy Koufax, and all the other artists who have authored their masterpieces. Those gems, like the game of baseball itself, endure.

And. so does just talking about it

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Page A-10 - South PMnfleW Reporter — July 18,1990

E n t e r t a i n m e n t

Updated ‘Taming’ opening at Levin

k x£ s i ^ Ktr'sff]°V ' eS f Z n c e r t s c o n « r ts « n c g o m e

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MEW BRUNSWICK - TheTaming of the Shrew, one of Shakespeare's most popular plays, opens Friday, July 20, at the Le­vin Theater as part of the ongoing Rutgers SummerFest JThc second of two productions

in the Levin Theater Company’s Summer/Shakcspeare/Fest, The Taming of the Shrew will be per­formed Tuesdays through Sun­days at 8 p.m. until August 12..'This production is being di­

rected by William Esper, who has updated the setting to post-World War II Italy — a tricky move, he acknowledged, given the vast changes in women’s roles since Shakespeare's day.

."It’s always dangerous to change the settings of Shakes­peare, which is why we have gen­erally done traditional period pro­ductions at the Mason Gross School of the .Arts here at Rut­gers.’’ Esper said. “This will be a bit of a departure.

"Because Shakespeare had never visited Italy, he wrote a play set in a very Anglicized ver­sion of that country,” Esper con­tinued. "By putting the play in an Italy that is a little more authentic than what Shakespeare imagined we can capture the zany, high- energy, earthy quality of post- World War II Italian movies. The setting also helps us create a love story that smolders with passion. It also gives the actors free rein to capture the wild, farcical humor of this most funny play."

Bill Doyle, familiar to Levin theatergoers for his performance in last year's production of Of Mice and Men. plays Petruehio while Dana Smith Croll. who has appeared at the Long Wharf and the Yale Repetprv theaters, plays Kate, the combative "shrew" Pet- ruchio sets out to win for his wife

Tickets are S18 and $15 For more information or to charge tickets, call 932-7511.

Tokyo String Quartet to perform Saturday The acace a cosee grcup

Varx Kibble. Davd Thomasrake 6: Alvin ’’Vinnie” Chea. Claude V. McKnight III, Mervyn Warren, Cedric Dent,

NEW BRUNSWICK - Fresh from its marathon performance of the Beethoven string quartets, the vyorld-renowned Tokyo String Quartet will perform works by Mozart, Zemlinsky and Bartok this Saturday, July 21, at 8 p.m. in the State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave­nue., The evening's program, to be

preceded by a 7 p.m. concert fea­turing artists from the Ken Boxley Performance Institute, offers the %<5ason premieres of Alexander won Zemlinsky’s Quartet No 4, op. aft, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's 'Dissonance,” Quartet in C Major. K. 465; and Bela Bartok’s Quartet No. 6.

“Now that they have completed the Beethoven string quartets, the Tokyo String Quartet is broaden­ing its repertoire. ” said Lance Ol­sen, executive administrator of the Rutgers SummerFest "This program gives local audiences a preview of the Quartet's 1990-91 touring season and provides an opportunity for the ensemble to demonstrate the full range of their musicianship ’’

Formed in 1969 at the Juilliard School of Music, the Tokyo String Quartet won first prize at the Coleman Auditions in Pasadena Calif., the Munich Competition

(Please turn to page A-12i

Making a joyful noise in Ocean GroveAll-day Big Splash '90' features Take 6 and other gospel performers

Dixieland jazz concert set in Metuchen’s King Park

METUCHEN - The six-piece Swampy Bottom Jazz Band will perform Dixieland music Sat­urday, July 21, at 7 p.m in Martin Luther King Park next to the Met- uchen Library, 480 Middlesex Av­enue.' The event is sponsored by the \Ietuchen Cultural Arts CommiST Sion as part of its "Ailerhours Jazz” program.

According to saxophonist Craig Sunken, the group’s distinctive style comes from combining the experience of musicians from six states All the players are profes­sional, full-time Air Force musi­cians who entertain at private en­gagements after working hours.; Banjoist Lance Christensen has {appeared across the United States Jand Europe with such notables as {Dick Hyman and Cab Calloway. {Clarinetist James Stover has ap­peared on stage with Pat Boone,

Tennessee Ernie Ford and Dionne Warwick.

Tuba player Steve Eklund is a former music teacher and free­lance musician who has perform­ed on several recordings Percus­sionist Scott Weller, a native of Pennsylvania, began his career in the county orchestra and state band.

Trumpeter Michael .And nek. founded and composed for the Real Hockey Band at Western Michigan University before ap­pearing with various jazz ensem­bles and symphonies.

Admission is free but donations will be accepted to benefit the newly-dedicated park and the Metuchen Civil Rights Commis­sion. Attendees should bring lawn chairs or blankets.

For more information, call 632- 8502.

OCEAN GROVE — Take 6. the Grammy Award-winning a capeiic gospel group, will cap off "Big Splash ’90." a day-long festival of music and entertainment set for next Saturday. Au­gust 4 in this usually low-key shore community

The winners of three Grammies in the jazz, soul-gospel and gospel performance categories. Take 6 will headline a 6.30 p m performance m Great Auditorium that will also feature gospel rocker Steve Camp pop-gospel singer Sheila Waisr. who also co-hosts tne ChnsUan Broad­casting Network’s TOO Club) and Tony Melendez, a world- renowned gospel musician who was born without arms and plays the instrument with his feet.

General admission tickets for the concert are SI5. $12 for groups of 10. but the show only caps off a day of activities along the Ocean Grove board­walk sponsored by WWDJ-AM.

Locally-based contemporary Christian recording artists will be featured in special concerts along the boardwalk from 11 a.m to 3 p.m Scheduled per­formers include Galo Rivera and Friends. Will Comstock and Reigh Giglio. The Praise Ensemble and Don McCracken.

There will also be a 5K Fun Run at 10 a.m_, puppet shows for children at 2 p m . sandcastle building from 1 p m to 4 p.m (judging at 4 p.m.), a kite-flying competition from 1 p m. to 3 p m. and a volleyball tournament from noon to 4 p m..

Tickets to the 6:30 p.m. concert entitle holders to a 50-eent discount off the price of an Ocean Grove beach access pass.

This past May, Take 6 co-hosted a two-day benefit concert for the 1991 Special Olympic Games featuring Stevie Wonder, Patti Austin, Branford Marsalis, Phoebe Snow and Miles Davis, among

STEVE CAMP

others. 1Formed in 1980 by four freshman students at Oakwood Col­

lege. a small Christian school in northern Alabama. Take 6 employs a bare bones vocal style incorporating jazz, street- comer doo wop and traditional black gospel.

The intricate vocal arrangements employed by the current lineup — .Alvin Chea. Cedric Dent David Thomas, Mervyn War­ren Mark Kibble and Claude V. McKnight I II — leave listeners in open-mouthed amazement and have earned them prominent s p o ts o n a lb u m s r e c o r d e d b y Q u i n c y J o n e s , K e n n y R o g e r s a n d Johnny M athis. T h e ir du et p e r fo rm a n ce w ith cou ntry s in ge r k.d. Jang is fea tu red on the sou ndtrack o f th e cu rren t fi lm D ic k Tracy

The group’s debut album on Warner Bros. Records was ceri- fied gold last year and they have been steadily building a repu­tation with appearances on Saturday Night Live, The ArsenioHall Show and Brewster Place

Illinois-born Steve Camp has been recording albums of Chris­tian songs since his 1978 album Sayin’ It with Love released by Word Records His current album, Justice, features members of James Taylor’s back-up band and Paul Buckmaster, Elton John's longtime orchestral arranger.

A frequent Grammy Award nominee for her gospel recordings, Sheila Walsh hosts CBN’s 700 Club in its new news and feature magazine format Her most recent albums include Shodowtands and Say-So on Myrrh Records.

Born in Nicaragua and brought up in Chino, Calif., Tony Melendez was already known to his local church as an inspiring musician but his career blossomed in 1987 when he played for Pope John Paul II during the papal visit to Los Angeles. A “Thalidomide baby” bom without arms and further crippled by a club foot, Melendez trained himself to be an accomplished guitar player using only his feet.

Melendez’ first album. Never Be the Same, was released last year and he has just completed an all-Spanish LP entitled Subete A Una Estrella (Climb On a Star) to be released later this year His autobiography A Gift Of Hope was recently published by Harper & Row and a made-for-tclcvision special based on his life will air this fall.

For local concert information, call 343-9217. To charge tickets by telephone, call (800) 872-0628.

Subramaniam: Indian classical, jazz and fusion| NEW BRUNSWICK - Jazz and •classical violinist L. Subramaniam •will make his New Jersey debut •with help from Larry Coryell and •Steve Tavaglione Saturday. Sept ;15, at 8 p m in the State Theatre. ;19 Livingston Avenue.; Mani," as he is known by his Tans, is a native of India whose pcording and performance cred-

read like a resume of the best- iiown jazz, pop and classical games: Herbie Hancock. Hubert Laws, Stephanc Grapelli, Phil Col­ons, Frank Zappa, Ravi Shankar qnd Yehudi Menuhin j,At the invitation of Zubin Mehta, subramaniam lead a performance I f his “Fantasy on Yedic Chants” j t the opening concert of the New York Philharmonic's 1985-1986 Season He has performed in sold- Uut solo engagements at Avery Fisher Hall, Royal Albert Hall in London, Theatre Champs Elysees m Paris and the Bolshoi Theater In Moscow.»The Sept 15 performance will oe a mixture of Indian classical Suisic, .American jazz and neo- tjision jazz with guitarist Coryell ^nd Tavaglione playing the stein- ijrphone, a new electronic wood­wind instrument

Tickets are priced from $50 to $10. Call 246-7469 for reservations.

Lion of Soweto’s three albums shake up jaded Western ears

JosephQueens.

‘Malathini’ ’ Nkabinde (center) and the Mahotella

MAHLATHINI &THE MAHOTELLA QUEENS

Paris-Soweto (Polydor)Rhythm and Art (Shanachic)

MAHEATHIM & AMASWAZI EMVELO

You’re Telling Tales (Shanaehle)

Simon “Mahlathini" Nkabinde was 12 years old when his voice dropped — so hard, so suddenly, so deeply that his family thought he might be possessed. They took him to the local witch doctor He checked out O K : no demons, no whammy, just plain old biology — and perhaps an early sense of how to express the pain, weari­ness and joy of his entire troubled nation through an amazing vocal timbre. The usual Western com­parison is Howlin’ Wolf, but there are times when Mahlathini can make the mighty Wolf sound like Pat Boone.

Malathini's kept that ukubodla (“goat’s voice") for over 40 years; some people still occasionally wonder, after seeing him perform — vibrating, groaning, dancing his eccentrically frenzied versions of traditional Zulu dances - whether he’s in the grip of some­thing from beyond. But nobody in

Soweto questions his status as a national monument, nearly a force of nature The "Lion Of Sow­eto" is the bedrock on which South Africa’s most irresistible form of music has been built

B l a c k

P l a s t ic

BILL MILLARD

With his swinging, charismatic backup singers the Mahotella Queens, as well as other collabo­rators, Mahlathini has long stood at the center of the genre known as mbaqanga. The name originally referred to a “poor man's soup" made of multiple ingredients, and the music mixes Western instru­mentation (electric guitar, bass and drum kit) with indigenous el­ements (penny whistles, call-and- response vocal arrangements). Its rhythms are related to reggae and rock and roll but they’re decep­tively complicated in ways that both African and Western audi­ences have found irresistible. The drummer shifts his snare accents between beats two, three and four, never quite coming down

where an American car expects the backbcat; the bass isn't yoked to the basie four, but moves freely between rhythm and melodic lUnctions; the guiUirs are intri catcly Intertwined, creating a sparkling-dean texture of repeat­ing and varied 16th note figures. Above this busy instrumental sound, there’s plenty of room for vocal improvisation by Mahlathini and the Queens: broad, expansive harmonies by the women; scat­like leads by the Lion that can vary the basic l/IV/V harmonic structure through lines resem­bling modal jazz, with sudden spo­ken interludes and rapid-fire de­partures from the rhythm. Mba qanga is a music of great preci­sion and wild freedom.

The combination of Mahlathini, the Queens and the Makgona Tsohle Band ("The Band That Knows Everything") has ruled South African pop since the mid- 60s. Produccr/saxophonist West Nkosi writes the majority of the material, adapting Zulu wedding songs, praise anthems and insults into infectious recombinant pop; he’s also kept the style refreshed by incorporating new elements like the vocal harmonies of other

(Please turn to page A-12)

I

July 19,1990 - South PtatnfMd Reporter - Pago A-11

Items tof Inclusion in "Goings On at a Glance" should be sent to Steven Hart. Enter­tainment Section Editor. 211 Lakcview Ave­nue. Plscataway Please include telephone number for follow up questions

TheaterALICE IN WONDERLAND Alice and Chris

tophor Robin and their friends, performed by the Yates Musical Theatre Tuesday. July 24. at 11 am and 1:30 pm In the Bickford The atro. The Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road, Morristown Admission $5. group rates available 538-0454

A CHORUS LINE Performed by Ihe Pre­mier Theatre Company through July 21 at tho Hondorson Theatre, 850 Nowman Springs Road, Uncroft Admission $10 in advance. $12 at tho door, discounts available 758 1118

C'MON GET HAPPY! Musical salute to the "golden age" of radio, performed through Sopt 29 at the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse Route 173 West, Hampton 735 6070 or (800) HHP 7313

GODSPELL Musical based on tho Gospel According to St Matthew, performed by the Eclectic Players Aug 3, 4. 9 10 and 11 at St Mary s Spiritual Center, Route 34 and Phalanx Road, Colts Nock Admission $7 946 4806

LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS Musical basod on tho Roger Corman 13 movie about a young nord and his carnivorous plant, per formod July 27. 28 and August 3 4 at the Plscataway Amphitheatre. Skiles Avenue. Plscataway Free admission Raindatos July 29. August 5 Free admission 968 5361 or 463-0777

LUCKY STIFF Musical about a man who stands to inherit $6 million if he takes his dead uncle gambling in Monto Carlo Through Aug 25 at the Off-Broadstreet Theatre 5 South Greenwood Avenue. Hopewell Friday. Sun day admission $14 75 and Saturday admis S io n $16 (609) 466-2766

THE MUSIC MAN Meredith Willson s musi­cal about hard times in River City, presented by the Bernards Township Department ofRecreation July 20. 21. 26. 27. 28 at 8 30 p m in Pleasant Valley Park. Lyons in case of rain, performances will be held in Ridge High School. Basking Ridae 204-3028_____________

PLAYS IN THE PARK Free performances of woll-known musicals at 8:40 pm. in the Roosevelt Park Amphitheater off Route 1. Edi­son. Playgoers may begins placing low- backed lawn chairs at 6 p m Oklahoma! from July 25 to Aug. 4. How to Succeed in Busi­ness Without Really Trying from Aug 15 to Aug 25. No Sunday performances 548 2884

ROMEO AND JULIET The most famous star-crossod lovers in history, performed through Oct 13 by the N.J. Shakespeare Festival m residence at Drew University, Mad ison Avenue (Route 24), Madison Admission $24 to $11 377-4487

SHOESTRING PLAYERS Children's theater troupe performs folk tales from around the world Saturday, July 21, at 2 p m in the Nich­olas Music Center, George Street near Route 18. Douglass College, Now Brunswick Admis­sion $6 932-7511

VANITIES ......... Sunday performancesJuly 22 through Aug. 19 by Jade Greene Productions at the Ramada Inn, Route 35 South, Haslet. Admission $29.95, Includes dinner 531-6899 or 264-2400.

THE WIZARD OF OZ Performed by the Yates Musical Theatre Tuesday, July 31, at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. In the Bickford The­atre, The Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road, Morristown. Admission $5, group rates available. 538-0454.

ZOOMAN AND THE SIGN Charles Fuller's drama about a black family man and the vicious street hood who has accidentally gunned down the man's daughter Per­formed Aug 16 through Sept 23 by the Players Company at the Mill Hill Plsyhouse. East Front and Montgomery streets. Tren­ton. Admission $10. $5 for students and the elderly. (609) 989-3038 or (215) 295-3794.

MuseumsAFRO-AMERICAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

MUSEUM. Greenville Library. 1841 Kennedy Boulevard. Jersey City. Monday through Sa* urday from noon to 5 p m Pc-rmanen* cxhib tion devoted to ervil rights movement and role of black churches Also musical instruments c1 Africa America and the West ind*es kitchen typical of black urban households circa *93C African shields and sculpture 547-5262

TAX REVOLT!The chairman of the United Taxpayers of N.J., Sam Perelli will speak about the tax

increase and how to fight It on Monday 8 PM July 23 at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church 1640 Amwell Rd. in Somerset. He was also a main speaker at the tax protest rally in Trenton, July 1.

This event is sponsored by the Somerset/Middlesex Area Libertarians and is open to the public. Call 201-572-0207 or 201-572-1614 for details. Doors open at 7 PM._______

BANKRUPTCYLAWAre you over your head in debt? Arc your creditors harassing you with letters and phone calls? In a short telephone call to our office, you can determine whether bankruptcy may beInc solution for you.

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AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS- TORY, Central Park Waat at 79th Street, New York. Daily 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.. Wed­nesdays. Fridays and Saturdays 10 a m to 9 p.m. Contribution of $4 for adults. $2 for chil­dren. free Fridays and Saturdays from 5 p m to 9 p m Through Jan 6: "African Reflections Art from Northeastern Zaire." Naturemax The­ater: First Emperor of China and To the Limit (212) 769-5100.

THE ART MUSEUM, Princeton University.Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a m to 5 p.m . Sunday from 1 p.m to 5 p m Museum shop closes 4 p m Western European paint­ings. sculpture and decorative art from 19th and 20th centuries Pre-Columbian art and Art of the Americas reopened (609) 452-3788.

BERGEN MUSEUM OF ART AND SCI­ENCE. Ridgewood and Falrvlew avenues, Peremus. Tuesday through Saturday 10 a m to 5 p m . Sunday 1 p m. to 5 p.m Admission $2 50 for adults. $1 for students and the eld erty Lanpe Permanent exhibition devoted to culture of the Lenape Indians 265-1248

CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE/MIODLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM, 1225 Rtver Road (over­looking Landing Lane), Pitcatewey. Tuesday through Sunday 1 pm to 4 p m Free admis­sion 745-4489

CRANBURY MUSEUM, 9 Park Place, Cranbury. Sundays 1 pm to 4 pm p,ee admission Through Sept 30 "The Girardet Family A Naval History (609) 395-8525

EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM, 16 Maple Street, East Brunawlck. Saturdays and Sun­days 1 30 o m to 4 o m Free admission Through Sect 29 Earfy Heating and Light­ing 254-7329

EAST JERSEY OIDE TOWNE. River Road at Hoes Lane. Johnson Park, Piscataway/ ago composed of lo c a te d i 8th cen’u'y structures set near the headquarters of the county park pofice No tours offered at present Office nours 10 a m to 3 p Wed­nesday through Friday 463-9077

FRANKLIN MINERAL MUSEUM. Evans Street off Rout# 23, Franklin BoroughFriday through Saturday from 10 a m to 4 pm Sunday from 12 30 am io 4 30 p.m Ooc” to groups by 'eserva*»co admission S2 for aduhs S' for ch'-d'er. Separa*e ad*" ss-on *0' ad.O'h-g Buc*wheat Dump Seme 300 types of mtr,efa!s from New Jersey Z^c Cc m.nes d js rep “Ca of mine 827-3481

HACKENSACK MEADOWLANDS DEVEL­OPMENT COMMISSION ENVIRONMENTAL MUSEUM. 2 DeKorte Park Plaza. LyndhurstMonday through Fnoay “ cm 9 am to 5 p.m Saturday “ cm. '0 a - to 3 o m Admssor S* H'story of Meadow anos and Urban San Marsh C O'am3 ex-ipo cn ga'cage ens* anc reeve* ng 460-8300

JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERLI ART MU­SEUM. Rutgers University. George and

Hamilton streets, New Brunswick. Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (closed Wednesdays), Sundays noon to 5 p.m. through July 30. Closed Saturdays in July Closed in August, reopens Sept. 4. Through July 31 Landscapes by "W. Elmer Schofield: An American Impressionist." Sept. 16 through Nov 18: "Japomsme Comes to America," works with a strong Japanese influence. Sept. 16 through Nov 18: "Echizen Washi." exhibit of traditional Japanese handmade paper. 932- 7237

JERSEY CITY MUSEUM, 472 Jersey Ave­nue (fourth floor of main library building),Jersey City. Tuesday through Saturday from 10 30 a m to 5 p.m.. Wednesday from 10:30 a m. to 8 p m Closed Saturdays through La­bor Day Through Aug. 17: New Jersey Arts Annual, fine arts exhibition. 547-4514.

METLAR HOUSE. 1281 River Road (near the Lynch Bridge), Pitcatewey. PiscatawayTownship histone museum, weekday tours by appointment 752-1124 or 752-4178.

METROPOUTAN MUSEUM OF ART, Fifth Avenue at 92nd Street, New York. Tuesdaythrough Thursday and Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 15 pm Friday and Saturday from 9:30 a m to 8 45 p m Contribution $5 for adults, $2 50 for children and the elderly Through Sept 9 SmaM Illusions: Children's Costume 1710-1920. 60 costumes along with photo­graphs. fashion plates, paintings and dolls. Through Sept 2 Italian Renaissance Frames." created in Italy from the 14th to the 17th centunes Through July 29: Japanese art 'mostly ceramics) from the Gerry Collection. Through Jury 29 From Poussin to Matisse The Russian Taste for French Painting." Through July 22 Loyalty and Dissent in Tra- dtiorai Chinese Calligraphy and Painting." 65 works from the Tang Dynasty to the 20th cen­tury '212) 879-5500

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM. Bloomfield and South Mountain av#nu#s, Montclair.Tuesday through Wednesday. Fnday through Saturday fro^ 10 am to 5 p m . Thursday and Sunday from 2 p.m to 5 p.m Donation $2 for non-members Through Aug 17: "Af­rican-American Art Owned m the Community 746-5555

THE MORRIS MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Normandy Heights and Col­umbia roads. Morristown. Mc-ncay through Saturday from * 0 a " to 5 p m Sunday from * pm tc 5 p m Admission. $2 ‘o' adurts 51 ‘or children and the eioeny Through August

c.e5- ee-soecives high school art from S o r e " and Cent'a New Je*sey Through *990 Evomton to RevoMon ’ 91“ Century _g~*r-g Oevces n Ame*ca Ongoing r-o '- 'he Ground Up exhp-t on the un­

earthing of a coe'co“ yss 538-0454

MUSEUM OF EARLY TRADES AND CRAFTS. Main Street and Green VillageRoad Madison. Tuesday thto-g** Saturday '0 am to 5 0 rn Sunday 2 P m * o 5 D m A y r. is s c S' ‘p* adu7s 50 cents *c-’ c* d'e,>

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MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, 11 W#»l 53rd Street, New York. Daily 11 a.m to 6p.m., Thursday .11 a.m. to 9 p .m . closed Wednesdays. Admission $6, $3 50 for stu­dents. $2 for the elderly. Through Sept. 4 "Matisse in Morocco: The Paintings and Draw­ings 1912-1913." Through Sept 4: "Francis Bacon," 59 paintings from 1945-1988 Through Aug. 28: “ Icon," video installation by Barbara Steinman. Through July 31: "Draw­ings of the '80s: Part 2." works by Miriam Cahn, Jasper Johns. Rosemarie Trockel. etc. (212) 708-9400

NEW JERSEY MUSEUM OF AGRICUL­TURE, College Farm Road, New Brunswick.Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Admission $4, $2 for children, free to children under 4. 249-2077.

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM, 205 West State Street, Trenton. Tuesday through Sat­urday from 9 a.m. to 4.45 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m Free admission (609) 292-6464

NEWARK MUSEUM, 49 Washington Street, Newark. Tuesday through Sunday from noon to 4:45 p.m. Donation Largest mu­seum complex in the state Permanent exhib­its include "Africa-The Americas-The Pacific." "Design in Native Amrican life." "American Painting and Sculpture," Numismatic Gallery, Asian Galleries, Ballantine House and the Mini-Zoo Through Aug. 26 Leaves from the Bodhi Tree: The Art of Pala India and Its Inter­national Legacy." scultpure and painting from northeast India. Nepal, Ribet and Southeast Asia Through July 29: "Angel, Fool, Prophet King." mixed media work by China Marks "Summer Garden Series." noontime jazz con­certs through Aug. 9. 596-6550

OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM, Barrack Street (next to State House complex), Tren- ton. Revolutionary War museum Tuesday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm . Donation $2. $1 for students and the elderly. 50 cents for children under 13 (609) 396-1776.

RICHMONDTOWN RESTORATION, 441 Clark# Avenua, Staten Island. Historic vil­lage Wednesday through Friday 10 a m to 5 p m Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m to 5 p m Through December. Exhibit on the ichabod Crane House Wednesdays in July and Au­gust- Uttie Folks Program at 2:45 p.m Sept 1 . 2 Richmond County Fair. (718) 351-9414

RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM, Hamilton Street between Collage Avenue and George Street (Old Queens Campus). New Bruns­wick. Monday through Friday. 9 am to 4 p m. Free admission 932-7243

SAYREVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU­SEUM. Main Street and Pulaski Avenua. Sayreville. Sundays from 130 p m to 4 p.m.721-D334

TRAILSIDE NATURE AND SCIENCE CEN- TER. Watchung Reservation, Colas Avenue and New Providence Road, Mountainside.Science and nature d.splays Saturday and unoay from 1 p.m to 5 p.m. Free admission. Planetarium shows Sundays at 2 p m and 3:30 p .m . admiaaion $1.50 tor adults. $1 tor the ederfy July 25. Fairy-tale theater at 1:30 p.m adm»»*on $2.50. Jufy 26: Crabbing trip to Cheeseguake State Park. July 27. How to make a 'Hearth or Vegetable Basket " Aug. 1: How to make an Appalachian Egg Basket." Can 789-3670 to register for programs.

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CLARK STAMP, COIN & BASEBALL CARD SHOW Sunday, Aug 5. from 10 am to 4:30 p.m. at the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge. Parkway Exit 135. Clark Free admis­sion 247-1093.

GARDEN STATE INTERNATIONAL AN­TIQUES FAIR Saturday. Aug. 18. and Sun­day, Aug. 19. from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Garden State Exhibit Center. Davidson Ave­nue (next to Hilton hotel) Somerset Admis­sion $5. 768-2773

GARDEN STATE SUMMER STAMP FAIRSaturday, Aug. 11, and Sunday. Aug 12, from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Routo 22 East. Bridgewater. 247-1093.

NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN POWWOWSaturday. July 21, and Sunday. July 22. from noon until dusk at Matarazzo Farms. Route 519, Belvidere. Admission $6. $3 for children 12 and under. 475-3872

NOSTALGIA CON IX Toys, games and memorabilia, on display and for sale Saturday July 21. from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn-Jetport. Routes 1 and 9 South. Elizabeth Admission $3. 661-3358

PAINT ISLAND POETRY FESTIVAL PoeW from Central New Jersey and elsewhere read their works Sunday. July 29. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Paint Island Nursery. 427 Stage­coach Road. Clarksburg. Admission $5 (609) 259-2503 or (609) 466-4645

POTTERSVILLE ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Benefit for the Pottersville Volunteer Fire Company. July 26. 27 and 28 at the Potters­ville schoolhouse and firehouse. Route 512. Pottersville. Admission $4. 439-2544

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NEW ENGLAND CONTRA DANCING Fornew and experienced dancers; basics taught at beginning of session. Saturday. Aug. 11. from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Reformed Church, 23 South Second Avenue. Highland Park Admission $4 985-8652 or (609) 924- 1833

MusicBIG SPLASH '90 Pop gospel festival spon­

sored by WWDJ, featuring Take 6. Steve Camp. Sheila Walsh and Tony Melendez Sat­urday. August 4. at 6:30 p.m in Great Audito­rium Ocean Grove Boardwalk concerts from 11 am to 3 p m. featuring Galo Rivera and Friends. Will Comstock end Reigh Giglio. the Praise Ensemble. Oon McCracken 5K Fun Run, puppet shows for children, sandcastle building, volleyball tournament and kite-ftytog competitions General admiaaion to evening concert $15 Group discounts available: tick­ets carry 50 cent discount on town beach pass 343-9217 or (800) 672-0262.

JOHN DENVER Baliadeer of rural life, est graduate and aspiring astronaut will perform Friday. July 27. at 8 p.m. in Waterloo Village. Aliamuchy State Park. Route 80 Exit 25, Stan­hope Admission $30 347-4700.

IRISH MUSIC SEISIUNS Monthly sessions held the last Sunday of each month at the Knights of Columbus Hall. 495 East Mam Street, Somerville. Free admission Sponsored by the Somerset County Ancient Order of, Hibernians 685-3168

JOHNSON PARK CONCERTS Sunday per­formances at 3 p.m. in the Johnson Park bandsheii. River Road. Piscataway. July 22: The Verstyies w/Nick Novicky, polkas July 29 The Fins, blues Aug. 5: Central Jersey Dixi­eland Jazz Band w/ Danny Mecca. Aug. 12' Pete Korey. big band. Aug 19: Garden State Brass Ensemble. Aug 26: To be announced. 745-3935

JUGEND SINFONIE Youth symphony from Germany performs Sunday, Aug. 5. at 2 p.m. in the Nicholas Music Center. George Street and Route 18. Douglass College. New Bruns­wick Free admission 463-3640 or 463-0007

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Page A-12 - South PWnlMd Reporter - July 19,1990

TODAY'SCROSSWORD PUZZLF

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

s A P S Is A G AB o A L 1 Sc n O A G O N■ u N 1 T FR A K E F 1 N DB e G R E TA R E A A L tH E A RP A S T uTr E O rTa Tl"

E p C JJSISIOIRSC A R s C A L l |s PIA 1HA G S B A G E l B l Ia Iv AAD E o R E S ■ V A L E TO 1 SG U s T CIA N

A u R AN C RH A V E N 1 G E rB E V F TU T 1 L E D O V e B L O M AB A s 1 L G A 1 t B O K A YS P E S K E L L s l T E N S

A C R O SS

1 Canadian — 6 Dig out

11 Waterproof boot

14 Love15 Wait around16 "The end of

an —"17 Graves18 Inflammatory

disease20 Winter wear 22 Blank out £3 Length unit 25 Inclined28 Husky’s tow29 Succor30 More verdant 32 Handy34 Of turning 39 Weirdest42 Is suited to43 Bureaus45 Checks for

accuracy46 Built49 Letter50 Comparative

word54 "Don Juan"

author55 "I'm all —"56 Relieved 58 Fiery60 Silk hat 63 Destroys 66 Dudley Moore

movie

67 "By no means"

68 Ensemble69 Indiana

humorist70 Authority71 Persian rug

DOWN

1 Cudgel2 Excitement3 Yacht club

VIP4 Path5 Resting spot6 British

essayist7 Shrewder8 Leftover9 Bauxite, e.g.

10 Combustible heap

11 Flower part12 Originate13 Examined:

slang19 US tax body 21 Viscous

liquid23 Confronted24 Lubricator26 Social

climber27 Head: Fr.30 Brants31 Went quickly 33 Kin of bro.35 Wool weight36 Copy37 Animal

doctor: abbr. 38 Curves40 European41 Card ‘44 Predicaments47 Bullfighter48 Footballer50 Seed covering51 Despised52 " -------might

say-53 Next to Calif. 55 Harden 57 Scout groups 59 Work units61 — green62 — League64 Sister65 Hot spring

Tokyo(Continued from page A-10)

and the Young Concert Artists In­ternational Auditions. The group

includes founding members Kuz- uhid Isomura, violin, and Sadao Harada, cello. Kikuei Iked a, sec­ond violin, joined the group in 1974 and Peter Oundjian became first violin in 1981.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS are SPECIAL on

f l ia g icE a ch W e d n e s d a y fro m 8 to 9 PM , W M G Q p re s e n ts a s p e c ia l h o u r ot m usic w ith no co m m erc ia l in te rru p tio ns , b ro ug h t to you by U n ive rsa l C asting in Ise lin . H ere ’s a lis t o f th e a rtis ts you ’ ll hear on upcom ing W ED NESD AY N IG HT SPECIALS:

Ju ly

Aug.

4 - Beach Boys Paul M cC artney

18 - H arry C hap in 25 - F lee tw ood M ac

D oob ie Bros.B ruce S p rin gs tee n A re tha F rank lin W illie N e lson The R o lling S tones

11

1 -

8 -

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29 -

SEPTEM BER B LO C K PARTY!

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The m agic is 1tie music.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★★★★★★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Soweto(Continued from page A-10)

ethnic traditions (the Swazi trio Amaswazi Emvelo is the best- known of the non-Zulu groups) and the glossy production tech­niques of Parisian studios. Eur­opean and American audiences have picked up on mbaqanga in the past five years, particularly af­ter the release of the Shanachie/ Earthworks album in the Inde­structible Beat of Soweto series and the Mahlathini collection The Lion of Soweto (1988). With the nearly simultaneous release of three Mahlathini albums this year, this genre stands poised to be­come the Third World’s leading musical export Ladysmith Black Mambazo and Savuka, of course, have already made it to the West­ern charts, but back in the town­ships this is the stuff that rules. The more we Westerners want to leam about that nation's cultures, the wild mix of features that have survived some pretty grim history and are keeping people resilient through some pretty unpredict­able changes, the more this music has to show us.

A lot of purist aficionados of mbaqanga w ill be outraged by the new Mahlathini/Queens releases the change in production values between the Lion of Sotceto-style recordings (representative of the bulk of Mahlathini’s career) and the new albums, where N’kosi has laid the electronics on rather thickly, is enormous, not to say alarming. Having been in the mu­sic business — and in a branch of it where labels have usually treated artists with only a touch more respect than the DeBeers cartel treats miners — for a cou­ple of decades. Nkosi knows fUll well what's required to break out of the exploitive conditions that world-beat musicians have often

faced: mass-market muscle, the power that only big numbers can confer. He’s snazzed up the Paris- Soweto and Rhythm and Art al­bums with dense reverb on the percussion, glistening textures on everything, and (on the former record) some synth-pulse and metal-guitar ideas that have noth­ing at all to do with the sound of the townships. In fairness, though, only two tracks — “Yebo! (Mba­qanga Mix),” which sports the least mbaqanga-ish mix in the genre’s history, and “ Kazet (Dance Remix),” which doesn't add any­

thing interesting to the original “Kazet” — have been treated to the point where you could call them ruined. I f it takes Eurodisco synthesizers to establish a pres­ence on the First World’s dance floors, the resulting commercial benefits just might be worth the compromises. On the rest o f these recordings, the Westernization is generally limited to reverb treat­ments and keyboard work (by Ralph Mahura) that takes the (Unctions you'd usually expect (horn punchy brass sections. It’s a little oAbutting to hear Joseph

Makwela's bass and even Mah- lathini's voice juiced up by studio treatments on a song with the title "Stick to Your Roots,” but the irony here isn’t fatal.

The two Mahlathini/Queens al­bums overlap in some areas: both have versions of “ Kazet" and “Melodi Ya Lla" (given English ti­tles on the Shanachie album. “Won’t You Please Sing Along" and “Sing This Song"; some things, it appears, shouldn't be translated).

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July 19,1990 — South PMnfMd Reporter — Pag* A-13

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each tafreM\ husba-d ordered E .-ao wings S-i 95' tor - s aboer.be- This consisted

o' 10 large s be w-ngs a-d legs with the Louisiana hot sauce and re roquetort Sussan a'essng se-vec n separate containers Serving the hot sauce in a separate container was a ride touch TTvs meant no —essy ffngers and allow you me choce o' d op -g the chose- w -r as -u ch or as lithe as you choose

My choce of aocetzer taxed can s ^ pond (S5 95). stuffed calms with hesh bread crumbs, bac* pecoe- anc Defon mustard, seven in aD. was delicious The crams were 'res'- a-d the stt^lng with pepper and mustard was exc€"ent

Fc' entree, my husbarvd selected a Crowed seafood platter ($16.95) from the menu Thus oons^ted of stu*e<J cfcms. stuffed shrimp, scallops, flounder and the fresh catch which was g- ed :--3 that day This was a nice selection o' fresh sea'coc The stuped shrimp -ac a cheese taste to it. and was quite coed The p ace of qr ed tuna ^as an added treat' i chose from the blabkOcard spec»a). g-aed tuna wth i-me. rosemary, chive butter and amchoKe hearts fry $15 95 The tvna ^as tasty and moist with a good piece of the white meat, the part ! se best. The art>choke hearts, six in alt. >\ere fresh de‘"C>ous. and what I consider an added treat.

The desserts, which vary dah are a« fresh. My husband ordered a chocolate mousse cake made with bitter chocolate. Other choices were carrot cake, cheese cake and fresh fruits in lieu of dessert I ordered my favorite after drink, a nutty- Irishman which consists of Baity's Irish Cream. Frange!do and topped with whipped cream. ,

For an evening of dining or for live entertainment, in a friendly neighborhood Freddy's is the place to go.

HOURS OF OPERATION Lunch Monday -Friday 11:0C-5:00

Saturday 12 00-5:00 Happy Hour Monday-Friday 3 30-6:30

Dinner Sunda-Thurscay 5:00-10:00 Friday-Saturday 5:00-11:00

Sunday Night Comddy: N.J.'a Longest Running Comedy Show

This co lum n is designed to acquaint o u r readers with dining spots in the area. It Is not Intended as a critique.

OLCOTT SQUAREBERNARDSVILLE

COMEDY SHOW EVERY SUNDAY

766-6575Hours: Mon. - Sat. from 11:30

Sunday from S P.M.

Dinner For 2, S f Q 9 5

Sunday through Thursday -L ^Entrees include a choice of Chicken, London Broil, Pasta or Fish and Chips.Dinners include choice of salad or vegetable, pota­to, bread, coffee or tea, and ice cream.

Fresh Lobsters Enry WteksidFreddy *o

FREDDY'S SPORTS SCREEN7 a. sere— t m ariag — Jor if te leg evassle

FREDDY'S TAKE-OUT

FREDDY'S FAX - 766-6712

VJt l h NIT l )INNfcH SPh C l A t.S ’

MONDAY MEXICAN NITE

TUESDAY BAR-B-QUE NITE

WEDNESDAY CAJUN NITE

PREMIUM QUALITY DELI & GOURMET RESTAURANT

BUY ONE ENTREE, GET ONE ENTREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE.

OTTER GOOO ON LUt*CM OR OWNER ITEMS Proem coupon wan your order. Not v«M wNh

any oteor otter or promoPon. Exp. 1/31/W.

&D£NEdisons Best-Kept Secret

Templing Korean and Japanese Cuisines Tucked away on a quiet little residential street

Come in and enjoy a unique dining experience.

225-1600159 Jackson Avenue

.Edison. NJ.

BRING THIS AO & GET ONE FREE DINNER ENTREE WHEN YOU PUR­CH ASE ONE OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE (MAXIMUM S12)

r(ZlejUtuvHuU CdtofijiA S T U rfittn.W rrm e fH h o d u ctrt3

S P E C IA L S • S A L E S • S A L E S • S P E C IA L SCrit.u 'MS .V. V - •• " ■ ........ '• »• • •

!"<■ f ■’(' 1" ‘ i ■■ ■ ri! (1 r "■R e s tau ran t

Shrimp H, l .v l • inti ( ,

S A L E » D F L I - S A L E

GREAT AT B-B-Q. i. ... . - 1 <19

B uy A ny W hole Sub Cot I l.itor 7UP FRL I '

B O A R S H E A D '”.i-ii.i , 1.1,i; . ....... ..;

■. 7 10

Come In And Enjoy Our Dining Experience

Featuring Italian Cuisine

Dance to Live EntertainmentFriday & Saturday

Sunday Brunch 11-3

Wednesday is PASTA NIGHT!

*9.95All You Can Eat

Join Our Chef In Creating Your Own

Paata Seafood Special

The Let’s Get Acquainted

STEAKSALE

Our Famous Delmonico Steak

$8.95Specially Priced For July & August

T A V E R NN.J. Monthly Reader s Choice Poll Voted —BEST STEAK 1984-1989

Open 11:30am - 11pm 644 Georges Rd.. No. Brunswick

(Formerly The Wooden Nickel)828-1117

Page A-14 — South PMnfMd Reporter — July 19,1990

Rhapsody is...When you know what you order

is made to order. Rhapsody

i Cafe'

* Where the nlceet people eee eeenl Route 27 acroee from To n Greene

The New...New Bninewtck214-1001

«"« Food Dally From 11:30 AM to ??? FriTSat. 11:30 ltd 3:00 AM Cloaed Sundew (oca* lor priMtt pwttal Bring this ad and receive 1 Dinner entree FREE with purchase oI any entree of equal or |

$9.95 24 or. T-Boeo aot Included. Offer erptree 7/11* 0.

16 S ou th M ain St. M anville, N J

HAPPY HOUR

Mon.-Wed. 5-7 PMDrink

SpecialsDraft Vi Price Drinks 50c Off

Daily Lunch

SpecialsKitchen open 11 un-1 am

722-2867

t t + d t S S N iM i O Sfjo Enjoy Lunch % Price Everyday VA OFF REGULAR MENU<*/ with the finest Italian Food.#5 Come to Italy...^ Come to...

g t n g d o ’ sRestaurant

Hours - 11AM-2:30 PM, Tues.-Frl.OPEN ALL WEEKENDI ________

fa rant* n r rr / : Major credit 435 Park Ave., . .• V O Z Z - 7 O D D card* accapted Scotch Plain*

Lunch:

B A R B E Q U E T IM E IS H E R E !LET RACKLEY’S ,DO YOUR BACKYARD \ \

BARBEQUE OR PICNICM et tars Lane & So. W ashingtonAve., P isca taw ay, N J |P jB ft,C)i[ V

R A C K LE Y ’S ,H ? ’ •

GRAND OPENINGFilippo’s Famous Pizza

and Restaurant

A SATURDAY OF FUN!!!COME MEET BATMAN & NINJA TURTLE

July 21, Saturday - 12:30-2:30 P.M.

PINES PLAZA2090 Highway 27

(across from Pines Manor)

Edison

COUPON

. BUY 1 DINNER! Second Dinner '/it price I (Equal or Leeeer Value)| Pick-up Only

Exp. 7/31/90 j248-1440FREE DELIVERY!!

F ;SALC O N E iIT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T & P IZ Z E R IA

Cafe & PaticceriaTake 1 0 % O ff the

total bill of any entree or take out.

Ii w ia i « ix x in 4»»ij i| entree or take out. jI Good thru July 31 |

Hours Monday-Thursday 11-11, Friday and Saturday 11-12, Sunday 12-10 American Express Accepted

W ashington Valley C ountry Plaza 1910 W ashington Valley Road M artinsville, NJ 469-2996

BBQ Ribs

Chicken & Ribs-

ChickcnOnly

CAU AHEAD

FAMILYPICNIC(1 People)

36 pieces

18 Ribs 8 pc Chicken

16 pieces

f t hour

A FEW FRIEND S(25 people)

220 pieces

110 pc. Ribs 50 pc Chicken

100 pieces

2 hours

THE WHOLENHCHIORHOOD

(50 people)

440 pieces

220 Ribs 100 pc chicken

200 pieces

Each package contains enough Racklo s Ba/bemre Potato Salad. Cole Sia*. RofU Plate*. Napkins.

Krwve* & Fc*k* for the WhcJe Croup

day before Beam.

EVERYBODY YOU KNOW (100 or more)

CALLUS

F O RM O R EIN F O

463-1000A LL T H IS F O R O N L Y $ 6 -8 .2 5 PER P E R S O N

k ?' 1

Enjoy gourmet, continental cuisine, along with excellence In service and atmosphere.

| | i | I V | c A { £ e i3 3

1SUPER LOBSTER FEST!EVERYDAY except holidays

• Whole Maine Lobster • Potato, Vegetable• Soup du Jour, Salad • Ice Cream & Coffee

Complete Dinner ONLY $1 3 95Make Reservations Now 1714 Easton Ave., Som erset, NJ

(Exit 6 off Rt. 287) .

469-2522

R estau ran t & Lounge JULYAUGUST

SUPER SEAFOOD FESTIVAL STARTING FROM s 1 2 95

Entrees:• Fresh Norwegian Salmon* Whole Scuffed Maine Lobster w. com on the cob.* Ju m b o Fried S h rim p w Y arte r sauce.* S o ft S h e ll Crabs• Fresh D o m e s tic S w ord fish• F ried Seafood P la tte r• Broiled Seafood Combo* Twin Rock Lobster Tails

AS dinner ndude Cup of Seaicod Sa.ac. Large Carder. Sa^oSr One bow o: Seamens pe- :ate -.z-.ee -x tea

New July Early Bird complete Dinner Specials $ ^ 9 5starting at *

COME IN AND RELAX MONDAY TO FRIDAY ALL BAR DRINKS $1.50 - 4 P.M. to 7 P.M.I his u i ' ki t•«I I n lcfi-iim n i'iil m out lounge

I fui.iv Ilium ' Millm & Illusion S .iimtl.lv. I ni-*v. tw o stijM'i h ,intis lim m v Miller &

lllnsiiiii an ti ( lass ol 57

2000 Park Ave. (Ht. 531) S. Plainfield. N.J. 755-615T"

Announces

* 7 Z e 0 a f a a t 4 a 0 u c i * a

European Al Fresco Dining for

Light Lunch or Dinner 0

Cappucinno or Espresso 0

Dessert0

Late Night Snack

Cast ori— •• 11.00 mam call for further Information.

125 West Main Street, Somerville, NJ 08876 (201) 526-4907

y i u A

ja /w m eR IS T O R A N T E

SUPER SUM M ER SAVINGS EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!!!ALL REGULAR DINNER MENU ITEMS NOW INCLUDE: COMPLETE DINNERS INCLUDE;

Soup, Della Casa Salad, Dessert & Coffee - a $10.50 Value Soup, Salad, Entree, Dessert & CoffeeA C

$Q OR DINNERS STAR T A T I -5 # 0DINNERS STAR T A T ? * 9 9 Mon.-Sat. 4:30 PM-6:30 PM

HapPV ^ 3 0Mon « ° ° 'lA « p o p u la r c o c

J S S S S 3 1

Banquet Facilities Available For Up To 200

Monday - Friday Lunch 11 AM-5 PM

Dinner 6-10 PMSaturday

Dinner 5-11 PMReservations Suggested

5 6 1 - 2 7 2 2

2991 Hamilton Blvd • South Plainfield (off Rt 287)

WuW!

LUAUICOME HAVE FUN DURING *

THE SUMMER LUAU AT THE OFFICE’Say aloha to the most tun you can have east of Hawaii! From July 11 to August 19. The OFFICE will be bursting with island enioyment during our Summer Luau, including the best exotic drinks you can find outside ot Waikiki So come get a taste ot the tropics at The OFFICE Summer Luau.

Library NotesThe library is once again offering its ever popular summer movie rogram. These movies have been a favorite activity of the commu- ity's children for many summers. The movies are scheduled for ’hursdays with a 10:30 a m. starting time. Everyone is welcome. Come inti enjoy! The movies scheduled this summer are:July 19 - Gay Purr-ee - French country cat in the Gay 90s in Paris

meets her true love "Tom" and a troublesome kitten. 86 min.July 26 - Snoopy Come Home - Snoopy hits the road, but has trouble

with signs, “ No Dogs Allowed ” Cartoon, 70 min.August 2 - Care Bears - Care bears travel to sunshine land. Care

hears take care of people in need and chase away the evil spirit Animated, 75 min.

August 9 - Magic Pony • A Russian field hand receives a magic pony. Animated, 80 min.

August 16 - Little Mermaid - Follow the mermaid princess and her human prince with "Fritz” the dolphin and “ Duke" the whale. Ani­mated (1979), 71 min.

Everyone is invited. No age limit; no reservations required, children under five years old must be accompanied by an adult Please bring sil upons for the children.

■ V V ' "

NOW OPEN!

Casual Dining For The Whole Family

Class of 1973 to hold reunion Nov. 23

The South Plainfield High School Class of 1973 is planning a reunion to be held on Saturday, September 22,1990.

A ll alumni are asked to send their name, address and tele­phone number, along with any in­formation on the whereabouts of other class members, to South Plainfield 73 Reunion, PO Box 1338, Eatontown, NJ 07724. Infor­mation can also be obtained by calling 758-0222.

Advertise in The Reporter

Your Local Paper!

Ths Let's Gst Acquainted

STEAKSALE

Our Famous Delmonico Steak

$ 8 . 9 5SpooaHy Priced Fo- July 4 August

a. T A V E R N

O pen 11 30am 11 pm 644 Georges Rd • No Brunsw ick

828-1117

July 19,1990 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page A-15

f L N on Undoi Oivnviship of Warion Chanq

f BistW in’ 111:' 'i ini in Hun.ic. PeMiKj A Canton

Special rooms parties up to 200 CELEBRATING 4th ANNIVERSARY

20% OFF INDIVIDUAL DINNERS 10% OFF Banquets and Parties

WITH THIS AO(FN) Expires 7/31/90

Authentic Chinese cuisine by profes­sional chefs from Chins, Taiwan and Hono Kong. Also featuring Gloria Rose’s delicious Gourmet Health Menu, NO oils, fats, extra salt, sugar or MSG added...first time In New Jersey and recommended by N.Y. Times. Star Ledger & Courier News.

T PIANO LOUNGE FRI. * SAT. NITES

227 7 Rt 22 West. Sco tch Pla ins H89 1979

T.ikp-out serv ice a lso availab le

FormerlyThe S o . B ro o k

Inn

Burgers to Prime RibAs A lw ays...Known fo r Our

Fresh Seafood

Our Name Has Changed, Our Menu Has Changed... But Our Q uality Rem ains

The Same!

Serving MON thru T H U R S -11:30 AM till 10:00 PM

FRI & SAT-1 1 :3 0 AM till 11:00 PM • Wednesday-Cajun Night

Tuesdays-AII the Prime Rib you can ea t fo r $9.95

Main Street So. Bound Brook 563-4972

II

WEST BROOK INN

1 The Affordable Neighborhood Restaurant Comer of Tea St. (d Talmadge Avenue

Bound Brook356-9736

COMING SOON!y in c e n w /t

Homemade Northern & Southern Italian Cuisine & Pizza

K ° FEATURINGChef Vincenzo Turano Chef AlfonsoForm er H ead C hef o f Form er H ead C h ef at

Pizza N Pasta M ax’s Restaurant

III

229 Bound Brook Rd. Middlesex, NJ 08846

968-7777Casual

Italian Dining EAT IN OR TAKE OUT

3 Locations to Serve You! EAT IN OR TAKE-OUTm jk ;

" I r PETE’S« v

The Finest in Fresh and

Cooked Seafood

FISH MARKETS469-9570716 Union Ave.

A&P Shopping CenterMiddlesex, NJ

205 E. 2nd St. I l l W. 2nd Ave. Plainfield, NJ Roselle, NJ756-1656 241-5990

Thta Week's Spee U lSCALLOP DINNER

SS.00Indudes French Fries

U COLESLAW 7*7

m

Dinners $5. 9S- $9. 95" ^«— Take Out Available • Prime Rib • Cajun Dishes • Italian Favorites • Seafood

W orld's Greatest C H I L I DARE TO TRY IT!

S ^ RUFFINO’S CAPTAIN’S LOUNGESEAFOOD AND ITALIAN SPECIALTIES

.v U ii / / /

SummertimeBuy 1 Dinner

Second Dinner V2 Price(Equai or Lesser VaJue)

WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT C h ild re n ’s M e a ls u n d e r 12 y e a rs

w e e k e n d s $ 3 .00 C o m p le te D in n e rLive Entertainment 'oeve-age induced) 337 George St.

dj weekends Italian Entrees only New Brunswick

i FREE PARKING IN REARtux vc

. 5A

D ine W ith Us For Lunch o r D inner This Week’s Complete D inne r Specials

Lamb Chops............................................ $13.95Stuffed Flounder..................................... $13.95Breast of Chicken................................... *11 -95Lobster Tell.............................................$14.95Lobster Fra Dlavlo.................................. $17.95Veal Parm with Spag.............................. $12 95

Entertainment Fri — Margie Raye

Appearing Saturday July 14th JANICE KOONS & CO.

4 Banquet Rooms Avsllablo

HERB PATULL0SGREENHOUSE RESTAURANT

1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVE. • BOUND BROOK 356-2692 • 356-98BB

828-0885/* JULY

&NEW CHINESE BUFFET!

GRAND FORTUNE GARDEN

■C H IN ESE R E S T A U R A N TCorner of Oak Tree Road & Park Ave.South Plainfield (In Brtdlctt and A&r Savt-A-Cxm,!)

754-3310°' 754-3311

Specie-’i 11:30-9 00

7 Days a Week k » n w u >$ieae u je-iew ueoieee

CHINESE BUFFET - ALL YOU CAN EATIMon -Sat. Lunch 12 P.M.-3 P.M. - S5.55 Adults - $3.75 Children Under 12 Sunday Dinner 4 P.M.-9 P.M. - $10.25 Adults - $6.95 Children Under 12

r . SAVE THESE COUPONS PON WHgN YOU DON'T FEEL UKl COOKINO -

*3.00 OFF I *3.00 OFF

L

On Any $15.00 or more order Grand Fortune Garden

Eat In Or Take Out Cannot ta combmtti with of*or o*«'l

0"# coupe* per party e tspoea 7/J1/00

On Any $15.00 or more order Grand Fortune Garden

Eat In Or Take Out Cannot ta c o s * o oin*' o'o'i

On# te*»f’ pe' pe-ry • tip*#* 7 3' t f

j p yo ur TASt E BUDS D E L IG H T FU L Continent a! Cuisine

RESTAURANT a LOUNGEK \ je £s> lctpp

D A N C I N G E V E R Y FBI, A S A T.L I V E IN J U L Y Dance to the Music of MATRIX BAND

LADIES’ NIGHT SPECIALS1 / . B D i e E DRINKS AT BAR & LOUNGE V 2 r t l l w E DINNER SPECIALS AFTER 6:30

iffiSKr *11 ?? *5 95si ES£ s8EVERY MON. 4 TUES. B ■ » # » w u * * * sws

__ ’ CC'W=>_ETt

BANQUET FACILITIES lor Any OccasionPLENTY OF

F R E E P A R K IN GFOR RESERVATIONS 6 8 9 - 1 9 5 0 ___________1900 Raritan Rd. (at Marline) SCOTCH PLAINS

3SE:

1

MONTH OF JULY SPECIALSurf-N-Turf - $10.95 • Inc. Salad, Veg. S; Rice

Sunday-Thursday OnlyFrom Appetizers to Desserts Carpaccio Offers Outstanding

Service, Beautiful Surroundings & a Menu Second to None.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Lunch 11:30-3:30 Dinner 4:00-11:00

ARPACCI ORistorante

651 Boundbrook Rd., Middlesex, NJ (201)968-3242

&

Coupon I

S1 .0 0 OFFANY SIZE PIZZA

Ar es &390

TRY OUR GREAT NEW PAN PIZZA

> Full B reak las t every m orn ing• Salads. Subs• Cheese Steak and B urgers• C a te ring For A ll O ccas ions• 6 Foot S ubs

Corner of Demott & Amwell, Somerset

Zhc OrtiinalA T O ’C O N N O R ’S

CHEF GEORGE PRESENTS THE MONTHLY SPECIALS |Monday — Top S ir lo in ............................................... *10.95Timm day - Prim e R ib .......— ..................................... *8.95W ednesday — Boneless N.Y. S trip w ith

S tuffed Shrimp o r Shrim p S cam p i-------- *13.95Thursday - Prhna R ib............................................... *10.SSFriday — Boneless N.Y. S trip w ith

Stuffed S h rim p .............................................*13.95SUNDAY - OUR BEAUTIFUL BUFFET BRUNCH

Adults *11.95 C hildren 6-12 ‘4.95Seniors *8.95 Under 6 FREE

SUNDAY SENIOR SPECIALS London B ro il *6.95 Boneless Breast o f C hicken *6.95

Prime Rib *7.95

STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW LOUNGE MENU

Visit our retail Bu tcher shop specialize in freezer orders Pre-orders, call

7 5 5 - 2 5 7 5

Fo r R e se rva tio n s . B a nq ue ts , W e d d in g s

C a ll755-2565

708 Mountain Blvd., Watchung. N J,

CallToday

873-3799

T H E IN N -—

Call for Dally SpecialsFresh Chicken, Veal, Beef & Pork cut to order

Fresh Mozzarella, Boar's Head Cold Cuts, BBQ Items

$100- — -C O U PO N -----------------------------------1per Any Hot Entree________lb . e Pasta Dishes • Stuffed Eggplant I

e Stuffed Peppers e Chicken & Wine I m O F F e Chicken Cacciatore and more.

1 lb. min. With this coupon. Expires 7/27/90 _ _ _ _

A f i Italian Pork Store & DeliCatering for all Occasions

Call 745-6779 • 1701 Rt. 27 Somerset

I n it ( o n tin e n ta l D in in g in o u r n in th renovated la m lle l i t D in in g Rooms

I in-v- I luii s 5:00 0;00 I n \ sat 5:00-10:00

Sun<h»\l in im ii 11:00-2:30 Dinnt r 3:00-9:00

- — T H E N E S T - —*1 IN I I N I 1 K l NINMliN I

* I lo irs t i l I 1:0(1 M u . A S:0. t i l 1:00*( .is ii.il D in ing u n til m idn igh t

Inn s 5:00-1 2:00. I n \ S:it. 5:00-2:00. S undni 3:00-0:00

: r i ' c l ! ‘A’ ,h i , / ‘Hi l i e 'A h ' i u l , :V 7 ( V i5 ( L

The Historical Perryville InnEstablished

1813

Unique Dishes to Tantalize the Most Adventurous Palate

“Seafood Chateau" for rwostuffed Lobster, Shrimp Francaise, Crahmeat, Oysters Rockefeller,

Swordfish Macadamia, Stuffed Clams, Scallops au Gratin a

Twin Pharaoh Quails stuffed with Chestnuts and Roasted Crapes in a red Port Wine Sauce

aToumedos “Eau de Vie Poire Williams” - Two Petite Filet Mignon

sauteed with Roquefort Cheese and Poached Pear a

Featuring a dessert from Italy Tira Mi Su

“Brunch Around the World”in AugustCall for more information

Ask about our catering service Call for Reservations (201) 730-9500

M a jo r C red it C ards

PERRYVILLEINN

1-78 Exit 12, Near Clinton^

ti V

Pag* A-18 — South PWnflaU naportar — July 19,1990

Municipal CourtThe following cases were heard

last week in South Plainfield Mu­nicipal Court by Judge Daniel Murphy:

Kenneth Cuthie, 34, of Middles­ex was fine $300 for shoplifting fbgm the Pathmark supermarket a tihe Middlesex Mall.

Cuthie reportedly attempted to leave the store without paying for $78.03 worth of shaving products.

He was also fined $300 for shop­lifting $111.68 worth of merchan­dise from the K-Mart department store

Cuthie was fined $25 in court costs for each charge.

• * •James Gregory Moore, 24, of

Brentwood, N.Y. was fined $250 for possession of a prohibited weapon. Moore was allegedly found to be in possession of a switchblade knife.

He was required to pay $25 in court costs.

* * *

Sekena Vann, 19, of Plainfield was fined $150 for shoplifting from the K-Mart department store. Vann reportedly attempted to leave the store without paying for a pair of shoes.

She was fined $25 in court costs.

* * *

Dan DeMaria of South Plain-

field, dog allowed to run at large, $75 fine, $25 court costs.

Carolyn Spurgeon, 22, of Plain- field, no insurance, $300 fine, $15 court costs.

Bridgette Rouland, 26, of Plain- field, fictitious plates, $300 fine, $15 court costs.

Carl Davis, 18, driving with a revoked license. $500 fine, $15 court costs.

Mark Gangeri, 18, of South Plainfield, bald tires, $40 fine, $15 court costs.

Romal Bookers of Plainfield, expired driver’s license, $25 fine, $15 court costs.

John Anderson, 36. of North Plainfield, careless driving. $75 fine, $15 court costs.

Robert Tunton, 26, of New Brunswick, failure to yield. $75 fine, $15 court costs.

Ronnie Jones or Plainfield, speeding 50 mph in a 25 mph

zone, $80 fine, $15 court costs.Seline Korab of Colonia, speed­

ing 35 mph in a 25 mph zone, $80 fine, $15 court costs.

Helen Suchocki, 18, of Edison, careless driving, $70 fine, $15 court costs.

Stephen Brandt, 41, of Pelham, N.Y., speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $60 fine, $15 court costs.

Gary Grandy, 44, of Cliffivood, $500 fine, $15 court costs.

Shaileh Patel of Piscataway, speeding 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $90 fine, $15 court costs.

Stephen Kobiella of Somerville, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. $60 fine, $15 court costs.

Randy Booker. 31, of Plainfield, failure to inspect $25 fine. $15 court costs.

Alisdar Archer. 33, of Pis­cataway. failure to make repairs, $25 fine. $15 court costs.

South Plainfield Cultural Arts seeks artists for September fest

The South Plainfield Cultural Arts Commission cordially in­vites all professional and non-professional artists to participate in the third annual Outdoor Art Fest on Sunday, September 9, 1980 in downtown South Plainfield from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Artists are encouraged to sell and show as many original works as desired in the 10 linear feet provided.

This year’s Art Fest is a juried show, and cash prizes and ribbons w ill be awarded. Artists can enter up to three of their own original works for judging. The categories for judging and display are: paintings, watercolors, sculpture, prints, drawings, photos, and mixed media.

In case of inclement weather, the Art Fest will be held in the PAL building on Maple Avenue in South Plainfield.

Entry blanks are available at South Plainfield’s borough hall, or call 754-5875. The deadline for entry forms is July 30, and they should be mailed to The Artist's Touch, Inc., 28 South Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield, NJ 07080

ObituariesVincent L. Riccardo Sr., retired store manager

Adult School has summer classesBrochures have been delivered to all area residents for the summer

semester of the South Plainfield Adult School. The summer program w ill include 106 classes and 45 trips for both adults and children

I f you do not receive a brochure vou may do so by contacting the Adult School at 754-4620, ext 213. 214 or 215.

In-person registration for all adult education classes will be held on Tuesday, June 12th and Wednesday. June 13th from 7 to 9 p.m at the South Plainfield High School main office. There w ill also be daily registration from 8 a m. to 4 p.m. at the Adult Education office in the administration building on Cromwell Place

Klukososki to attend med school

Thomas G. Klukososki, a 1985 graduate o f South Plainfield High School, has been accepted into the University of Medicine and Deptistry of New Jersey. He grad­uated cum laude from Lebanon Valley College, where he lettered in football and basketball.

While at South Plainfield, he was a three-sport athlete, voted most valuable player of the foot­ball, basketball and baseball teams, as well as serving as co­captain of each team.

Tom, who entered college on a Presidential Scholarship, was an undeclared major wishing to pur­sue sports in addition to receiving a college degree. He became in­terested in medicine during his first biology course.

The discipline necessary to com­pete and excel in sports followed him into the classroom and also on the campus, where he served on the dean’s stair as head resi­dent assistant during his senior year.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD - Vincent L JimRiccardo Sr. 1 1. died Thurs­day, July 12, 1990 at St Peter's Medical Center. New Brunswick.

He was bom in Westfield and had resided in South Plainfield since 1950.

Mr. Riccardo was employed by- Atlantic & Pacific Co. (A&Pl for over 40 years before his retire­ment in 1978 He had worked as the manager of the Fanwood store and as the dairy and produce manager in the Somerset. Met- uchen, Warren, and Franklin stores Later he was employed by Quanex Tubing Co. of South Plaifield for six years before retir­ing three years ago

He had served in the United States Army during World War II

as a staff sergeant He was a com- unicant of Sacred Heart R.C. Church. South Plainfield, where he had been a member of the church's Holy Name Society

Surviving are his wife, Rita F iStavish' Riccardo. two daughters. Theresa Mane NiehotT of Cherry Hill and Germaine Mary Scharff of Mt Holly: a son. Vincent L Ric­cardo Jr of Swoyersville. Pa., a brother. Bill Riccardo of Toms River, and five grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Monday. July 16 at 9:15 a m. at the McCnskin Home For Funerals. 2425 Plainfield Avenue South Plainfield, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at Sacred Heart Church Interment followed at Holy Redeemer Cemetery

Recreation trips to Mets games are set

The South Plainfield Recreation Department has announced that tickets are now available for the Recreation-sponsored trips to sec the New York Mets play the At­lanta Braves on July 21 at Shea Stadium, and the San Francisco Giants on August 30. also at Shea

Bus will leave the PAL building at 4:15 p.m. There are a limited number of seats available, please register early to ensure going

Price is S ll per child and S13 per adult, which includes bus nde and upper reserved seat

For further information or to register, contact the Recreation office located in the PAL building at 754-9000. ext. 253 or 255

Mirra com pletes Marine training

Marine SUIT Sgt Eugene J Mirra, son of Eugene J. and Helen E. Mirra of Banta Road, South Plainfield, graduated from In­structor Training School.

During the four-week course, conducted at Marine Corps Ser­vice Support Schools. Camp Lej- eune. N.C, Mirra received in­struction on lesson plan prepara­tion. oral delivery techniques, the use of training aids and personnel guidance and counseling skills. He also studied the duties and re­sponsibilities of counselors and instructors at Marine Corps schools.

Mirra joined the Marine Corps in July 1976.

PublicNotices

SOUTH PLAINFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH PLAINFIELD. NJ

NOTICE TO SIDOCASTh* Board oi Education South Plamlield *»choo

District South Plamlield N J invites .HI qualified bidrt<" lo submit quotations tor lurmahing

BIO N O 13 90 Middle St hool im ra iy Automation SyMem

Specifications and instructions to bidder, may «»•’ ■ *> t.tmnd at the Husmes Olt.ce Admm .Mral.on Build.i'O Cromwell Place South Plamlield N J 0/0110 between hours ot 9 00 a m and 4 00 p m Monday Ihiouuh F tid.iy

All bids are to be relumed to Mr Dominic V t.ain < Boaid Secretary/Husmesa Administrator before the. mo dale and lime lot the bids as follows

Thursday A u g u s t? '990 It 00 a m Non Collusive Bidding Cerldicalion must be returned

as part ot the bidI he Board ot Education maeives the riQht lo waive o.

triune to waive information on biddingHkIs opened and mart shall remain irrevocable to*

period ot »u t y i60l days Pi-oes must lemam turn tor sn iy days

Dornmn V Cairea Boaid Secretary H uvnesa Admirnsliato'

South Plamlield School Dislncl $10 13 Ml It July "» l«9t'

Seniors plan trip to Wildwood

The South Plainfield Adult School Senior Citizens Group is sponsoring a bus trip to Wild­wood. Sept 9-13, with a stay at the Windward Motel on Ocean Ave­nue.

Two meals a day plus two lun­cheons, a poolside pizza party, a sightseeing boat ride to Cape May, plus an Atlantic City casino excur­sion and a vist to the Renault Winery are included. A bus is available to all those who wish to enjoy shopping at Stone Harbor

All is yours to enjoy, or relax at the pooiside with friends or stroll the beach and boardwalk, if you prefer.

Cost is $280 per person For de­tails and reservations, please call Ruth at 755-0845

The Lei s Gel Acquainted

STEAK SALE

W EEKEND DINNER SPECIALS

B O B B Y & M A R Y S3 1 8 W i l l i a m St. . P i s c a t a w a y

7 5 2 - 4 4 7 4

Rhapsody is...When you know

you're going to have a great time.

1 i

July 19,1990 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page B-1

WE’VE GOT IT ALL!!EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS

,^ y - SUMMER THE BEg£!

ROUTE

22Since 1958 The Area's Oldest Bedding Store.

S l e e p C e n te i

30 DAY HOME TRIAL*b u y now

NO paym en t

FOR90 DAYS

GUARANTEEDLOW EST

W AREHOUSE

*ASK U S FOR CO M P LETE

i n f o r m a t i o n

3 > s

S N O Bf r e e24 HOUR

d e l i v e r y& SET UP

rem ovalOF OLD

bedding

FROMONLY

Sealy Posturepedic'® Sets Up to 50% OH

>49"DELUXE FIRMEXTRA FIRM PLUSHSUPER FIRM PLUSH

Twin Size ea piece

LUXURY FIRM PLUSHULTRA FIRM PLUSH

EACH PC TWIN SIZE

3 9 * i 75*

$49.95$79.95$99.95

$119.95$139.95

EACH PC. TWIN X TRA LONG

39*il0*

$69.95$99.95

$119.95$139.95$159.95

EACH PC. THREE QUARTER

4I"*75"

$89.95$109.95$139.95$159.95$179.95

EACH PC. FULL SIZE 54"*7S"

$89.95$119.95$149.95$169.95$189.95

EACH SET iQUEEN SIZE

$249.95$299.95$359.95$399.95>459.95

EACH SET KING SIZE 71'iBO*

N/A$429.95$489.95$529.95$599.95

BUNK

FROM

$ 2 9 9Drawer unit available

for both sides.

Includes back panal side panal S top spring.

SOFA • DAY BEDS

White Iron, Brass & Wood

FROM

H i Way Sleep CenterMASTER CHARGE • VISA O r « J L Naxt to CHOICE SEATING, Just past Strika *

396 HW Y 22 wost • GREEN BROOK 469-0001

VISA

Spar# Bowling Lanas

OPEN MON, WED, FRI 10-9 •TUES, THUR 10-6 • SAT 10-5

Page B-2 - South PMnfleM Reporter - July 19,1990

KOI" IE

22WE’VE GOT IT ALL!!EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS

' y SUMMER THE BE

KOI I I

22 J

We're N ot Just An O rdinary Lamp Store...We have 3 floors of over 1,000 Lamps-N- Accessories ana over 8 years of experience. Owner Gail Bacelar specializes in all custom design orders herself, with custom designed stained glass and carpeting to any size, pattern or color. She will even match existing fabrics or wallpaper. And now featuring custom wood working.

I*'#'. ’

We're Larger Than We Look...• Paintings • Chandeliers• Lighting Fixtures • Track Lights• D ecorating Accessories • Lamp Shades• Lamp Repair & Recovery• Custom Floral Arrangem ents

tam ps-IV -T h iiigs137 Rt. 22 East

Greenbrook, N.J.968-8333

_ 1600 RT. 22sMOP# WATCHUNG

COOL DEALS FOR HOT DAYS

MODEL# 6507

| MODEL# 1606

fttjJuiwtecSAWSALL

VARIABLE SPEED

*12998BOSCH ROUTER

MODEL# 13/4H.P.

■gj * 13495 r#«14995

1 5 % OFF ALL SK

SOCKETS & ______ _WRENCHES MM3a33

TnaJcitaFINISHING SANDER

with bigMODEL# B04550

Summer Hours - July & August, Tues.-Sat. 10-6, Thursday 10-8

2 0 % OFFALL BOSCH

ROUTER BITS

2 0 % OFF ALL p i CHAMPION DRILL!

BIT SETSW ATCHUNG1600 Rl. 22 East, New Jersey

(1/4 Mile Wcsl o! Sears)

201-755-2607

S A LE G O O D T H R U J U L Y 29,1990

Quality Service and Products for Over 50 Years. 1480 U.S. HIGHWAY 22 • BRIDGEWATER, N.J. 08807

356-1975

FREE CLINICFREE COFFEE & DONUTS

Deck insta lla tions & Designs Thursday, July 19th 7 PM

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 356-1975

y sLY

LET OUR EXPERTS HELP ^ Y O U DESIGN THE

S^ D E C K OF YOUR / DREAMS

All Our Treated Lumber is Southern Yellow Pine .40 CCA Retention With A 40-Year Guarantee

# 2 8' 10’ 12' 14' 16' 20'2x4 1.99 2.99 3.79 4.19 5.59 X

2x6 3.69 4.59 5.39 6.59 7.79 10.89

2x8 X X 7.29 7.99 9.59 13.99

2x10 X X 10.99 13.99 14.99 19.99

2x12 X X 14.19 X 19.49 28.99

1x6 X X 3.89 X 4.99 X

4x4 4.69 X 8.79 X 10.99 X

4x6 X X 13.99 X 18.99 X

6x6 12.39 16.99 19.79 X 26.79 X

6x8 20.99 X X X X X

8x8 31.99 X X X X X

SIZE #1 12' 16' 20’2x4 3.99 5.79 X2x6 5.99 8.29 12.495/4x4 3.89 5.49 X

5/4x6 6.79 9.99 X

SIZE #1 36” 48” 96"

2x2 79* 990 1.99

Treated Landscape SYP Garden Ties .40 CCA

Size 6x6 6x8 8x88’ 12.39 20.99 31.9910’ 16.99 X x12’ 19.79 X X

16’ 26.79 X X

New! 5/4” x 6” Cedar Decking Select Tie-Knot Quality Radius Edges

Random Length CD546 .59* L.F.

SOMERVILLE LUMBERMon., Tues., Wed., Fri.

8:00-AM-5:30 PM Thurs. 8:00 AM-8:00 PM

Sat. 8:00 AM-4:00 PM

Sale Prices End July 21st

Y L JrJUH!... \ wawm

July 19,1990 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page B-3

WE’VE GOT IT ALL!!EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS

."V* ^ SUMMER THE BEST!

; -

Experience the real wood difference.It’s quality you can see, beauty you can trust and solid values that last for generations.

Get your furniture the way you want it., we offer pro­fessional finishing in your choice of colors.

SPECIALLY TAGGED ITEMS FROM OUR CURRENT IN­STORE STOCKSUMMER HOURS:M-T-TH-Sat. 10-6 Friday 10-8 Closed Wed & Sun.

P E A L W O O D A F F O P D A 0 l < P P ' C E O ©Rt. 22 East • W hitehouse • 534-2119

(next to Pelican Center)

P I A Z AA Fully Supervised Use of Union

County's Largest & Most Complete Fitness Center

A Cushioned & Banked Running Track★ Unlimited Calisthenics & Aerobic

Classes★ Unlimited Use of Our 10 Regulation

Racquetball Courtsa Unlimited Tennis Court Time & Clinics

(specific hours)★ Unlimited Basketball and Basketball

Leagues (specified hours)

D I A Z A

s9 9 00FOR

3 M ovm sUnlimited Volleyball and Volleyball LeaguesProfessionally Coached Tennis and Racquetball Clinics Free Social Events, Parties, and PicnicsLocker Facilities, Showers, Sauna, and WhirlpoolFitness Testing and Nutritional Guidance

6 8 7 -0 0 7 7I H e a l t h & R a c q u e t C lu b 2 4 4 1 R t. 2 2 W e s t , U n io n , N J

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

E 3 C L U B HO URS:Mon.-Fri. 5:30-11:00Sat. 9:00-7:00 Major Cr*dH Card* AcceptedSun. 9:00-5:0 IPFA M*mb*r wtth 2000 AfWIat* Club* Nation*** •With this Ad

Whitehouse

F O R A L L Y O U R D IV IN G N E E D S

1 M4INSTRUCTI0.M - REPAIRS - SALES - RENTALS - SERVICE M M jJ

SNORKLING EQUIPM ENT-CUSTOM O P TIC S -TR AV E L-S W IM S U ITS W

. W h ite h o u se A q u a tic C e n te r Lk 6 Hwy. 22 West • Whitehouse Station■ (across from Bishops Thriftway) yfj

m 5 3 4 -4 0 9 0 W [o'When y o u ’re looking for that

special something...VisitTHE COUNTRY BASKET

Baskets, W icker Furn iture, C an ing & B as-| ke t M aking Supp lies, Craft S upp lies , R ibbon, I C o llec tib les, Prints fo r the W alls, G ifts & Ac-1

/c e s s o r ie s , C ustom D eisgn F loral A rrange -! e m ents & W reaths, Ba lloons, A Year R o u n d ! 2 C hris tm as Nook and our New line o f Rattan)

Liv ing and D in ing Room Furniture.You’ll enjoy our

Warm Friendly Atm osphereH w y . 22 • N o r th B ranch

7 25-4320Mon-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5

Sahara’sM X

We Service

P, * " ,umps &■Motors

S U M M E R c l e a r a n c e ;18 Years of Serving You & Your Pool Needs

The Time To Buy Is Now!159900STARTING

AS LOW AS

b COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS

j LEAF _ / jA FRAMER DELUXESh a k e 9 b [la d d e r ; u ^ s ® SE( f y

j A « r e g . $18.99 | i T ^ ^ f r e g . $179.001 I a f o o t ']

- P H + /P H -- L *: 5 lbs. ■

j DELUXE lALGAECIDE ^SwTm TRAINERS (hand SKIMMER j 75 ( UFE JACKETS

2 0 w f

INFLATABLES

D D A D I c u D n n i B ring ,n A Sam ple o f Y our Prob lem ■ ■K U I J I - C I * ! ■ U U L p OD| W ater and Receive a Personalized

WATER? F D E C Computerised O 1701717 prescription for a | r ilL L Computer Test ® ■ MmEiE Healthy Pool

featuring

PftOOLEM►SOLVERS

^ 1

fsSahara Pools

Swimming Pool & Spa Specialists Filters • Pumps • Motors • In-Store Repair Dept.

Route 22 East, Whitehouse Station(2 Miles West of Laneco)

534-9209

Hours: » »m -f 10-8 r i r ySat. 9-5 QSun- 11-3 ~ :m '

9DeMarco~BrothersBox 75, Rt. 22, W hitehouse, N.J. 08888

(201) 534-2010Flagstone • Pressure Treated Ties

Piashc Pipe • Slate • Brick • Mantels Stone Hearths • Treads

Pressure Treated Decking Lumber Fertilizer • Grass Seed Hardware • Wallstone

PAVING STONES

$1.60Sq. Ft.

By The Pallet Holland

orUni Decor

Wall Stone

$1 2 0 00Per Pallet

Hardwood Mulch

$279HOURS; Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon |

Pag* B-4 - South PMnfloM Reporter - July 19,1990

K O I I I

22WE’VE GOT IT ALL!!EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS

SUMMER THE BE

K O I IT

22GiveUsAShoi!

Ever been promised a print job in a couple o(days and didn’t receive it ti two weeks later? Well at AlphaCraphics we have the latest technology

to produce all your business needs whether it's brochures, stationery, business forms, or flyers, we can supply all your

business needs with the fastest turnaround lime in town1 Guaranteed From Design to Printing We re AlphaCraphics

Prinlshops Of The Future.

8lphBgrqiM08Prlntshops Of The Future

Tokyo @ Steak House

$3.Q0 OFFANY DINNER OF *15.00 or more

Good only Sun. through Thurs. Excluding Holidays Not to be combined with any other offer.

(ft*?Salad Bar & Mot Appetizers with Dinner

Sun. through Thurs. only All You Can Eat

Major Credit Cards Accepted

956 RL22 E. Somerville 218*0022

« T r i i i ■ ■ m i l l .................................................

P H O N E201-

725-1500

'1001 Welcomes’ to a Family Tradition of Quality & Value in Food Service Since 1929 Started in Plainfield, Fanwood, Berkeley Hts. — Ncra Bridgewater -O ur Only Location• Groups to 200 • Showers • Rehearsals • Funeral Receptions • Meetings

OPEN 7 DAYS FOOD

11AM-12MID

Sun. & Thurs........ ......... $9.95 ■Mon......................... ......... $6.95 1Wed......................... .......$11.95 *Tues........................ .......... S6.95 \

J | | Entertainment Most Nights in Lounge........................... Irish Thursday JfgSat. July 21* & 28th Zaire - Fri. 27th Vlnnle D. Swing Band

10 am to 2 pm • Champagne 12 Noon $.95

Adults $9.95 U nder 12 $5.95

O .n k s , i | , I ( j H .i, P lu s H .iff* rOver 60 Hot tc Cold Foods; shrimp in shed with any entree over $4.00 only $3.95

Alone Lunch $6.75 Dinner $7.75 A

> >

f ^TiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiMiiim1 ?

The Best 1The Best Mexican Food

North of the Rio Grande!

Join Us For Our Fabulous

SUNDAY MEXICAN BUFFET A ll You Can Eat 3:30-9 P.M.

A d u lts $11.95 K ids $5.95

OUR SIZZLING FAJITAS ARE

SECOND TO NONE!!!Come & Try Them!!

Steak. Chicken Or Mexicali

WE CATER TO YOUR CHILDREN;• Coloring Contests • Balloons • Animal Character• Excellent Children's Menu At Reasonable Prices• Birthday Parties Available

2Z Z X E E L 1288 R t 22 East e Bridgewater (Next to Holiday In at I-287)QQ[

E | Rt. 22 W est (Next to Howard Johnson’s M.L.) North Plainfield | ^| Major Credit Cards 755*4400 Parking =

friiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMitiiiniitiimiiiitiu<iuii,|iiiiiiMMmitiiiiiiHHiiiuii|i|iniiiiii|tiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii'iii'iii|iiiiiii|iiiiii'iii,ii"*i,!:ii,ii'i'ii||*i|Rs

G et y o u r H a n n a -M a g ic W ash at H a n n a 's N ew e s t N ew J e rse y L o c a tio n

GREENBROOK CAR WASHRoute 22 West. Greenbrook

(between Rock Ave. & Washington)

968-0444“ 1 T M F = F A C T S O N r

*1® OFFAny "C " Package

Car Wash

® Wash (D Wax ® Polish

One Coupon Per Customer • Not Valid With Other Promotions • Expires 9-16 89

T H E F A C T S O NHand Car Washing Vs. Automatic Car Washing

Hanna's soft and gentle wash method is safer than hand washing your car because hand washing can dull a car's fm«h This fact has

been proven by independent tests conducted at uni­versities in the U S 4 Europe The damage occurs when undtssolved particles act as sandpaper be­tween the surface and the hand-he'd washer

Hanna's Finest Wash Method combines multiple applications of gentle washing so lutions. multiple rinses and clean air drying

plus optional polish and wax No other washing method, even hand washing, is as gentle or thor-

ouoh 100% BrushlessOpen 7 days 7:30am-7:30pm

Now With Hanna's *> Shammy Drying Process

0 C f o u r s e a s o n s□ □ I >. s ig n \ ( i i i l t ' i s r s

O W N H O M — ■ • PATIO R O O M ! • S O LA R IU M * WINOOWB • 0 0 0 8 * • SKYUOMTS

O u td — r L iv in g .. .In d o o rs

ummer Celebration ---- Sale!

$100 OFFAny "T " Package

Car Wash(D Wash (D Wax (D Polish ® Chassis Bath

W/Rust Protection © Wheel Wash

On# Coupon P#r Custom #' • Not V a t* Wdh Oth** Promotions • Exp*#* 9 -16-89

Left: Series 200 Patio EnclosureHere's the very affordable patio room that's built on your deck

our most popular sunrooms

i^and patio rooms.

♦ Custom Decks ♦ Siding♦ Windows ♦ Doors♦ Roofing ♦ Kitchens♦ Additions ♦ Baths

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Over 270 indspendently owned and operated tranchissd locations worldwide.

Left: System 4Solarium/Sunroom Enjoy the beauty o f the outdoors in the comfort o f th is casual, fam ily living space.

SOLAR SUN, Inc.

34 BROOK PLAZA RT. 22 WEST

GREENBROOK, N.J. 08812

Free Eetimatee

968*6771

TsUMMER SPECIAL 4 ",<1/2 OFF Initiation Fee v-u.»100"<

a n d A EROBIC F IT N E S S C O M PLEXRout# 22 East Green Brook Across from Llccardi Motors 968-6500

L i r ■

STUDENT SPECIAL3 Month Summer Membership

*109°°Offer good thru Labor Day

COUPON

J IL

FREE ONE WEEK OF AEROBIC

CLASSESOffer good anytime

COUPON

FREEWORKOUTWith this Coupon

No expiration date J

July 19,1990 — South PlainfMd Reporter — Pege B-5

KOI n ;

22WE’VE GOT IT ALL!!EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS

SUMMER THE BE

R O I T K

22EAGLE

FENCE & SUPPLYFREE ESTIMATES

S a lts * Installation « Repairs • Do-It-Yourself

n

French Gothic Spaced Picket

Spruce 4'x8' *21.99

PRESSURE TREATED LANDSCAPE TIES

•12.50 *;,•;.;*

' 1001,DECK

1 'INSTALLATION1| Exptree 8-18-00 j

M U LC H•18.00

p t r tu o ir yard

• Horse Fence e Estate Fendno2 £ ? . Ki® L Mr i l,! ,? * '• • LenOscspe Supplies e Tennis Courts. Post Holsi D rillin g . F lags & Poles e Backstopse Gazebos & Sheds e Custom W ood e Dog Houses & Buns

COMMERCIAL e RESIDENTIAL W HOLESALE .R E T A IL

e Over 20 Year Experience e Fully InsuredSHOW ROOM LOCATION 2Vi ACRES

3220 R t. 2 2 W ., B R A N C H B U R G , N J647-7019 526-5775 236-7244M orris County Somerset County Hunterdon County

Dog Houses

» 8 8 ° ° <> up

July 2 1 ___Sol berg Airport y

"Visit our booth at the Festival of Ballooning 8 enter our drawing for a FREE Lawn Wishing Well!”

Treat Your Feet To Style & Comfort That Can’t Be Beat! Discontinued Size & Style Sale

— A Variety o f B oth —

TOPSOIL40 lb.

PINEBARK

3 cu. ft. bag

DECORATIVE

STONE50 lb. Bag

(unassem bled)

PVC DININGNEVER RUSTS - NEVER NEEDS PAINT

5 PC. SET INCLUDES 4 CUSHION CHAIRS & 48” TABLE............OUR PRICE

7 PC. SET INCLUDES 6 CUSHION CHAIRS & 54” HEX TABLE.. . OUR PRICE

/ ) ' /m S l u m*si# see awdufai-i e**>ru*«iiA«

(unassembled)

O P E N E V E R Y D A Y

GENUINE W RO UGHT IRON DININGSET INCLUDES 4 HIGH BACK CHAIRS '& 47” TABLE.............. OUR PRICE SO ftft JL

F R ID A Y N I G H T S

I GARDEN C e n te r ] T,LBCARKHUF

PA T IO FURNITURE

FLAVORS • HOMEMADE • CONES ■

O

Soft Serve Only

CAKES • SOFT SERVE - FLOATS - SUNDAESRoute 22, East Scotch Plains

3 2 2 - 4 5 5 0vv! * / 'V h ' (n**1 Gebdel TVs)

Featuring- 'n o T l I Y o g u r t J /

*2.00 OFFANY

ICE CREAM CAKE WITH AD

8" inches or larger

1 .41) AND COUPON PER CUSTOMER

BUY 1GET ONE FREE

COUPON

Expiree 7-28-90

Package of 6 fee Cream Sandwiches Reg. S3.95

Expiree 7-28-90

HO M EM ADE • CONES • CAKES • SOFT SERVE • FLOATS • SUNDAES • SHAKES

So Many WaysMail InP.O. Box 699

Somerville, NJ 08876

Phone In Fax In Walk In1-800-334-0531 201-231-1385

44 Franklin Street Somerville, NJ

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n r i r1 Famous Brand 11 Famous Brand | Cellular Phone || REMOTE AUTO || , ,, ALARM

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Publishers of: Somerset Messenger-Gazette • Bound Brook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronicle • Piscataway-Dunellen Review • Metuchen-Edison Review • SouthPlainfield Reporter • Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal • Highland Park Herald • The Hilte-Bedminster Press • Cranford Chronicle • Franklin Focus • Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press • Somerset County Shopper • Middlesex County Shopper

That’s what Forbes Newspapers brings you. All the facts and fun in your community each week in one lively paper.

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Forbes NewspapersA D I V I S I O N O F F O R B E S I N C «*■

NEWSFor Busy People

July 19,1990 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page B-7

Koi it ;

22WE’VE GOT IT ALL!!EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS

- SUMMER THE BE

KOT I K

22Designer1'l)mt,

-fty Umber §■« Wfmrmmtm

G raber• M ini Blinda e M icro Blinda e Pleated

Shadese Verticals e Custom

Draperies

e Fine Floor Coverings also available fromfamous name brand m ills.

MajorSavings

Now

* * * ALL STAR DECORA TING * * *Showroom • 2232 Route 22 East(across tram the flagship)

Union 687-3311

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 9-5 e Sun. 10-3 F inancing Availab le

SUMMER SPECIALSFREE Floor Mats

With W ash, Compound & Sim onize Interior Sham poo w ith Protectant

Vinyl/Leatherwas '159- NOW ‘ 149“

NOW ‘ 159»------------------------CARS O N L Y --------------------------

Offer Expires flftl/VO

BEFO RE V A i mHAND CA R V VAN

W ASH , SIM O N IZE Cf W AX ALSO AVAILABLE

Jackson Auto Cleaners2568 Rt. 22 East • Union, NJ 07083201-687-8780

CARPET REMNANTS9X 1 2 TO 1 2X 1£ >X1S 1 O ’ 2X29

$38*58 $68*98UNION

2269 Rte. 22 West, Next to R&S Auto 964-3900

Hours: M.T.&S. 10-6, W „ Th. 10-9, Fri. 10-8 Closed Sundays for July

Our Sum m er A re

We carry treadmills, stair machines, rowers, excerbse bikes,home gyms, tree weights benches etc...

iRonpig s

REG $1795

*1575-0°. W O R K O U T G E A R

• L E I S U R E W E A R • S P A N D E X

IRON ABE FITNESS 2528 RI 22E, Scotch Plains 2»4S U | P IT N E S S ' RE*i 175 Main Street. Lodi NJ 177-T7MF I T N e a a ^ Mae-mtnTNESS U9 Anderson Ave. Faitview 941-3847 1

BIODYNE CORP.DYNA-FLEX XP-12OLYMPIC BENCH Preacher/Leg Ext.-Curt

GiveUsAShot!Ever been promised a print *ob in a couple of days and didn t receive it till

two weeks later’ Well at AiphaGraphics we have the latest technology to produce all your business needs whether it s brochures, stationery, business forms, or flyers we car supply all your

business needs with the fastest turnaround time in tow n ! Guaranteed From Design to Printing

alpMH|rapM08Printshops O f The Future

Call 968-9191 • Fax 968-9233Hyde Park M a ll • 316 Route 22 Weft

Green Brook, New Jeraey

VegasDISCOUNTG0LF&TENNIS*

MID SUMMER SALE! 10% OFF 4COMBINATION

OF2 PIECES

SELECT FROM SLACKS, SHORTS SKIRTS & SHIRTS

10% OFFANY GOLF BAG

10% OFFANY GOLF SHOES

EXPIRES JU LY 28OLYMPIA PLAZA (Across from Bowcraft)

2520 Highway #22 Scotch Plains, NJ

201-232-2131

Page B-8 — South Plainfield Reporter — July 19,1990

ROUTE

22 W jI '

WE YE GOT IT ALL!!EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS

^SUMMER THE BEST!

k o i i t :

22■ deals like these

■ only come aroundONCE A YEAR!

Buy this week at Queen City for Super Savings!

REBATES f•p *2,000!

Brand New 1990

PontiacSUNBIRD

LE Coupe w/Auto Trans, 2.0L 4-Cyl Engine, Air Cond., Visor, Mirrors, AM/ FM Stereo w/Cassette, Clock, Hi-Tech Turbo Alum. Whls, T/Glass, Sport Mirrors. Pwr Disc Brakes, Pwr Steering & More! Stk #0-585. VIN #L762- 2404 MSRP $11,379. Deduct $1,000 rebate and $600 1st Time Buyers

*2,402

Brand New 1990

GMCPICK

UP

S-15 Special Wideside w/ETR Radio w/Clock, 5-Speed Manual Transmis­sion 2.5 Liter L4 Engine. Clock. Gauges. Inside Hood Release. T/Glass. Pwr Disc Brakes and More! Stk #T0-229 VIN #L2512507 MSRP S8.658. $1,500 rebate has been deducted from selling price.

►*6871 SAVE*1,787

Brand New 1990

PontiacGRAND

AM

LE Coupe w/Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette, Clock, 2.5L 4-Cyl Engine, Reci.ning Buckets, Visor Vanity Mirrors, Locking Alum. Turbo Whls, Auto Trans. Fog Lamps, Courtesy Lamps, Pwr Rack & Pinion Steering, Pwr Disc Brakes and More! Stk #0-496, VIN #LC323035. MSRP $12,900. Deduct S2.000 rebate and $600 1st Time Buyers Rebate.

r *9777JS1

i t

Forbes Newspapers July 18,19,20,1990 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — 1

C O N N E C T I O NCool deals on

[ hot wheels! See the ^ Automotive Connection fr»800»334»0531

G P Want to be r your own boss? (Consider real estate! p. 9

,

irs ALL HERE A MORE:

. /i.

FORD CAR & TRUCKUNCOLN'M ERCURY

wall'new1991 E X P L O R E RNAMED “ FOUR-WHEELER OF THE YEAR"

BY FOUR WHEELER MAGAZINE

LINCOLNS &AVAILABLE AT

MODEL YEAR END

DISCOUNTSPUJS

ADDITIONALCASH INCENTIVES!

1991 MERCURY TRACER...VALUE PRICED AND EXCITING TO DF1IVE!HERE NOWFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!WAGONS TOO!

1990 SABLES 1990 TOPAZES

AVAILABLE NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY1

D it s c h m a n /FLEMMGTON

6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ

MERCURY201782-3673

6 10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE. FLEMINGTON NJ

NISSANNO NONSENSE

NISSAN PRICING!

ONiUEVABLE PRICES1 9 9 0 2 4 0 S X

25 AVAILABLE!NEW 1990

MAXIMA16 AVAILABLE...

DON’T MISS OUT!

3I10 AVAILABLE

N0W

M B

is iZ f V ® z aCOMPARE VS CAMRY & ACCORD

m a * ■ « IS N O m a t CH!

42 AVAILABLE!ONCE AGAIN — Nissan has

_ ffcoanbad our Dealership as ona

of the best in the country. 1 Come vials us to see why.

n £ u*!?mer Satisfaction in the United States. Determined by J.D.Powers & Associates Special Customer Survey... 1M5 1986 1987 1988 1989

f l e m S ^ ^ B■NBSAN/BMW ff

201782-36731

N IS S A N

6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ

1

2 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — July 18,19,20,1990

NISSANCLEAN DEAL!!!

F '**■ XC&5DR.\

XHrnTZ* 19**nissan EVAN

• ^ a s S s

WE'LL BEAT OUR COMPETITORS BEST DEALL..0R WASH THAT

CAR FREE FOR 1 YEAR!“ • ' ' S ' ' 'fea® .W . . . . ........That’s Right...If we can’t beat the best deal you get from any otherNissan Dealer on a comparable equipped New Nissan, SOMERSET NISSANwill wash that car you purchase FREE!...for One Full Year!! ($400 Retail Value)

1 1,3941***

1 0 0 %FINANCING &NO MONEY

%304m$W w y # |

OVER 150 NEW & USED CARS IN I STOCK...READY

CASH BACK! IT-VTU "5g K !"O n s e le c te d m o d e s *n s to c k

SAVIMaS AWWHBgROUTE 22, EAST

SOMERVILLE/ BRIDGEWATER

1/4 MILE EAST O f BRIDGEWATER COMMONS

722-3600I

mi'IILWilliimiUftPIIIMLIIICU

sHUWkUUW ■HOURS

MON to THURS. 9 am to 9 pm FRI. 9 am to 7 pm SAT. 9 am to 5 pm

SERVICEHOURS

MON. to FRI. 8 am to 5:30 pm

c u r t j im c v . mmmmmmsmmmmm

D O M ’S M A ZD A S U B A R U IS A M E R IC A ’S L A R G E S T !

B-2200SE

1990 MAZDA

I ^VflftSMOT/ST ^ W,i AJ/'FM cass aiam, r - , - . p" r ™oonroo1.I -**, wv, ag a, 3*“0«. r/w d»f.I MSRP: v*™^ mrr>. ' «*=’ m nk.| OOM S D ISC 125.114

DOM;. _ »*"5

ESS1. *19,999*. < r r ^ r . .

L'*■m- •*».grtqno a/c, 1 exact in wit. <*>wr' hoo*<,■ *n,d fllw. M OOMt DISC.

o S S " -”*final rebate

cfinstk. "u W"

*6839*:B-2600 4X4 P/U ___________

O O M SDISC. $1 1,1*3FACTORY REBATE 6565

DOM’S „ 1754f in a lpr ic e 9 0 0 0

GE LX 3A 626 I• of in t tut err. »

BOM’S DISC.FREE FACTORY A/C

$11,554*/ n ? y r v

113,57351234*7S 5

MSRPDOM’S DISC FACTORY REBATE FREE FACTORY A/C

*11, 121*

SI 3.642 $711

11000 1810

MSRP ,7*54DOITS DISC. tSSSFACTORY REBATE SSOODOM'S FINAL PRICE

21990 SUBARU JUSTY GL

*6899*

1990 MAZDA MPVvm nowtxer, t m. m. mm on. crnmmm. m mmm mnn mmr «W». MX frn. 1 PM*. M m». gM*Ml. amfm (Me vc. * IMM. 1 xmci m m$16,941

$1942

1990 MAZDA MPV V6vet XLOXM’XX 1«L Vi. MM oro PW«M*» m mmm mx. MX MX cm*, exxw *WM. rAjlMMr MM MX M. 1 mm (Wto* * >*■ mt. axa*m cm tiA K M peeix mm* * *m <

DOM’SFINALPRICE

MSRPDOM'S DISC.

*15,299* *16,499* H *18,976* *11,399*$19,994

92496

1990 MAZDA MPV V6 4WDrw nxmama i a x e « > v i « m m m *m «m , »•.

MSRPDOM S DISC.

S U B A R U 11 1990 SUBARU LEGACY WAGVIM#LK910934. 2.2L 4 cyl. OulO, P/3/B, eM M ixon rdl«. A/C. r/d«f. gauget, tntd. glee, i exact in ttli.

MSRP: 914,131DOM'S DISC: $2732DOM $ * — . —*. —FINAL PRICE

- cm/ • M «

IARU LOYALE WAG.

MSR’r*DORI S DISC.FAC.TORY REBATE

DOM'S FINAL PRICE

$ 12,122$923

91200

*9999*ITCTE0 CARS CASH FOR YOUR QUALITY USED 3 MONTH 3000 MILE Available On Selected Used

Car* From America s Create*:

I 79 CHEVY > MONTE CARLO| V W M IW M , 1 ve. | euxo, PAff. A C, bXde, r/t del. wnaeweae, 121,008 ml.

r *995*

’87 FORD TAURUS LVIN#HA188112. 4 V. 4 c>4. auto. IW B, AFC. AMfFM. TS.TSSito.

*4595*

*88 PLYMOUTH REUANTLEVlN#JF124812. 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto, R/ae. A/C. R/W del. d. to «44to etoto 20.801 to.

*5995*

’86VWGTIVW4#QV0383S0, 2 to 4 cyl. 5 tod. MT. P/a/WW/Sunrt. AMFM ceee, Banal Bo*, cndee. Mum. wt4a. 57.425

*6595*

’88 SUBARU XT-8VM#JQ310404. 2 to. 4 cyl. 5 apd MT, p/as/w. 4 «d. A/C. bXto. crulee. »/dM. AMl EM ON. 34.8M to.

*7995*

87 MAZDA RX-7VtodHOUtoOI. 2 to (oury 5 tod MT. P/8/B. A/C. tM». AM^M oaae. xfcxn m m tl dx». 45.003 to

*9995*

‘M PONTIAC GRAND AMW W lO ttlD 4 m • Of. mAo. CPUN AyC. bxxx (AW. mapi. t'-u Rpex AM H tm .

>9995*

’87 FORD E-ISO CONVERSION VAN•mtmmmrm. to. mm, pamwt.Aff. m h Axxmx u * a

■* m ■ * fi mmm* mm. *m tfm. w m um. tome <*x

•11,995*

‘89 MAZDA MPV 4WDVINdKOI 277/4. 7 pme, 4 <y. ■uto. P/fWIVW, A«. txitoe. tl del. AM/TM oaee. rf rh. MAM to

*13,995*

’89 FORD BRONCO EDDIE BAUERVIN#KlAISB5t, VI. auk). P/ n/n/W, A/C. Mto. u(Axe. tl a*. AM/TM am, 28.318 M

*14,995*%7 FORD ESCORT GTBv*X#HW10882A > A HA 4 1 c* » xptf. MT. nw DM*, d L«*d- *** »Axpdxate. to* ■■gf*. dww-eMt. ne at «| 4XJMM

; *3995*

’87 PONTIAC GRAND AM SEVWX»HC8I8X88. 4 dr.. S.0L V8. auto PW8RMKA/VC. AAVH4 can, to M e r*» dxf. to toto *4.404 Hi.

*5995*

’87 PEUGOT 505 STIVIN#HF41S888. 4 dr. VB. 5 •pd. MT. P/SA w/ertUoto, P/W/IKS, A/C, cniaa. AIAFM oaaa, r/w daf. 55.040 to.

*6595*

’86 TOYOTA CEUCAGTauto P/Bto A«.:N M M w oMm , rtoxf. bM M. 77.M8 m

*6995*

’88 MAZDA 826 LXv w d j is m i i . 4 «*, * cyi. auto. P/aaw. A/C. crtoee. r/def. AAVFM cam. eunreof. 24.484(14.

*8595*

’87 BUICK RIVIERAvex#HBX0M35. 2 8. to b4d p m wwwww Axawrt. wc. MW1M cam. MepM. M w . to tfm ml. Mm MM M OT

*9995*

89 MAZDA MX-6 LXVIN#KA278058. 2 dr. 4 cyl. eiAo. P/O/B. A/C. bM*. cxiiee. r/det. AM/ EM cam. 15.884 to.

*10,495*

’88 MAZDA RX-7viMd.Xj*»3i 1. 2 «k. • raary. **ari. P/nm/W. A/C. bMi. cruiee. r/def. AM/FM cm . Mum wtto. aurxoof. MMX

*12,995*

87 FORD E-150 CONVERSION VANvmaHMAnew. ve. •*>. r/w WW. duxX heal A A/C. runrXng bdx. ixiil ottorx. tnxm. VCR. TV. xe.ixa m

*11,999*

’87 BMW 3251VIN#HM1(M08. 4 dr. V8. 5 •pd. M l. P/H/IVW. aa:. •Ad*, rxulee. r/def. xixvihX. dxxm AMAM oaee. 38.820

*15,995*

to be paid by -'a*con- ^ sumer. etrr.ept fo r ^ e r r s - ^ riq co s t*, q ,-,{ra tion. J '‘ ff;S tir'd taxes. M aid? & R - r. A. -rn rebates avaipWe I'tjfEg on nodeis anti n

ret, i ' rs w here ' I H■ r, r.ori; J j f

(201)

•,tfr. or ,n- _ •— ..-

i m d Z l t * * m i w . SfifSOEPT 9 A M - I 0 P X | r M oua* • FA*TS DEPT 8 A M -6 P w

^ ^ .irAu.lX U r V ----------^I DOM S

„ OOM’S ,

r^Sr^v.-, vw v it a

offF.-r*. ri'xf, ■ t * ',r . or '

IMPORT CAR & TRUCK CENTER ROUTE 22 WEST, NORTH PLAINFIELD, NJ.

July 18,19, 20,1990 - Fort)— Nwwpupw ClawMed - 3,

cLASsIFIE

INDEXAutomotive Connection110 - AUTOS FOR SALE120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE130 - VANS FOR SALE140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Real Estate Connection210 - HOMES FOR SALE 215 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS

FOR SALE220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS 230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY 235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS

FOR RENT265 - ROOMS FOR RENT 270 - OFFICES FOR RENT 275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

OR RENT280 - VACATION RENTALS 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS 290 - WANTED TO RENT 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED

Classified Connection305 - AUCTIONS 310 - GARAGE SALES 312 - BAZAARS AND SALES314 - ANTIQUES315 - FOR SALE317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES322 - PETS & ANIMALS325 - CHRISTMAS TREES330 - WANTED TO BUY335 - TRADES AND SWAPS340 - LOST & FOUND345 - BRITE SPOT350 - PERSONSALS355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS360 - ESCAPE366 — SERVICES367 — HOME IMPROVEMENTS 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE 372 — HEATING & COOLING375 — INSTRUCTIONS 377 — INCOME TAX 38t) — LOANS 6 FINANCE 382 — INSURANCE

Employment Connection410 - HELP WANTED420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED430 - CHILDCARE

AD RATESVIS A

7 ^ 7HMasta«Ca

^ x J

$11.00$11.50

Per Insertion When Paid in Advance

Per Insertion When Billed

Minimum 6 lines. (Average 3-4 words per line)Each additional line; $1.00

4 or more insertions:25% discount if paid within 20 days

In-Column Display Rate:$21.00 Per Column Inch

(Net) Minimum 1 Inch - 8 point copy. CONTRACT RATES - for classified display advertising

upon request.DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display

and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday

CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M.Monday prior to publication.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment Wanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads when moving, all ads to addresses outside our local billing area.

EXTRA CHARGES:• Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge

(Box held for 30 days)• All capital letters $1.00 per week

• All bold type faces: $1.00 per week

1*800*33405318:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday

FAX: (201) 231 '1385FortM Newspapers Classified Connection nets In:

Somerset Messenger-Gazette Highland Park Herald Bound Brook ChronicleMiddlesex Chronicle PD ReviewMetuchen-Edison Review

• Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal

South Plainfield Reporter The Hills-Bedminster Press Franklin FocusScotch Plains-Fanwood Press Middlesex County Shopper Somerset County Shower

And for additional Classified coverage ask us about the

Cranford ChronicleADJUSTMENTS: Wf mate M ay H a t to MOrd miUkkot in your ClMailad A drafkarant. Atomto clack your MVvtMmM fa km M l * ran. Erron H a N a fu tra m running morn fa n ora tknc muat 6. corrected botoro tho second kntfUon or corroctton oMowonco cannot bo modo. Correction oUoomnco tor

■ errore ahoM not mewed We coot o l tho afro/baamant.

AUTOMOTIVEI O NC O N N E C T

( ^A U T O S

l F O K S A L S J

ACCURA 87, INTEGRA L 3 - Beige, 5dr, 5spd., AM/FM stereo case, AC, PS, P8, PW, 45k, Asking S9000/BO. Call 500-3580 ACCURA 86. INTEGRA— fullv loaded, 5 spd, sun roof, $10,500. Call 781-0969 after 6PM._________ACURA 66 INTEGRA LS— 4 door, excellent condition, loaded. $9500201-673-1386___________A U D I , 8 4 , 5 0 0 0 S W AGON — b la ck o r ig owned, 46k mi., loaded, all options, leather seats. Alpine AM/FM case.,, per­fect in/out $6800. Call 968-4044_______________BMW 86, 3 2 5 - Loaded, auto, 4 dr, 1 owner, ga­raged. dealer maintained, $10,500/80 722 1231eves.___________________BMW , 85 , 5 3 5 1 - 5 speed, all power options, sun roof, leather int., Mini c o n d it io n . G araged .(201)369-3959.__________BUICK 82 CLASSIC - Good condition. Very rea­sonable. Please call after5 PM, 722-7142._________BUICK '62 ELECTRA 225— 4 door Sportsman, 445 Wildcat engine. New wide white walls, water

CHEVY ’ 77 IM P A LA W AGON- Auto. VS. PS/ PB. P/wIndow. Original owner, 9 passengers, roof rack, rune wall, $600 or B/ O. 276-7099 attar 4PM. CHEVY '76 N O V A - 2 mounted snows, standard transmission, angina just tuned, AM/FM, excellent engine, $475. Call 968- 6229.

CHEVY 64 IM PALA—

SB3, 2 door, hard top. lany new parts. $1800.

966-0752.

pump. Original owner. 46K mites. All original pa­per work. $4000. Call

CHEVY '80 CAMARO-Brown, V6, 3 SReed. PS, PB. AC. cruise, AM/FM cassette, no rust, runs good, $1500 or best offer.Call 725-6411.___________CHEVY '64 Z-26, 305 H.O.. 5 spd. T-rool, Char- gray, low mileage. Mini condition. Asking $5700/ B O Call 245-7427. CHEVY '87 CAMARO IR O C - 5.7 auto, T-top, dark red/grey, 25K miles, all options, warranty, ex­cellent condition, garaged kept. $11000 Call Dave 297-4879 leave message. CHEVY , 89, BERETTA CL— 30k miles, excel cond. in & o u t. burgandy int. & ext. loaded. Must sell!. $8000 725-7266 or 658-4478 alter 6PM. CHEVY 58 BELAIR — Good condition, many new parts. $3800/80 Please cal! 968-8750. leave name and phone.Will return cell.__________CHEVY 62 IM PALA- 6 cylinder. 4 door. auto., re­store. parts 5395/BO Call after 5PM. 752-1698

CHEVY 70 NOVA S S -350-300 HP, 350 trans., 194 tuelle heads, 4 bolt main, 10.5:1, 12 bolt rear, runt great, body rough, $600. 232-4972 eves. C H E V Y 75 N O V A - Auto., AM, 2 door, power steering 8 brakes, extra rims, good commuting car. $350. 469-7317. CHEVY 77 CAM ARO - runs w e ll, many new parts, $650. 889-7256.

CHEVY 84 CAMARO Z-28— 2 dr., sport coupe, 53K orig. mi., 5 L 4-BBL V8, auto. w/OD, AC, PB, PW, AM/FM cass., Ex. cond. $5800. 526-3640 af- ter 6PM.________________CHEVY 84, CAVAUER- 5 speed, PS, PB, rear del­ogger. Asking $1600/best offer. Call 806-6494 C H E V Y B< M O N T E CARLO S S - Burgundy on burgundy, auto., fur, all power, T-tt cond. 46K mi.,752-7947.

CHEVY 87 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT- excellentcondition, 2.8 liter, V6, 2 door, auto., air, PS, PB, 55K mi., must sell, $5500/ BO. 873-8156.CHEVY ‘87 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT COUPE-PS, PB, AC. AM/FM cas­sette. tilt, excellent condi­tion. Asking $4500. Call 281-7547.

CHEVY, '85 CORVETTE—16,200 miles, excellent condition, $18,000. Call 580-1943.

CHEVY 89 CAMAROR S - V8, auto., loaded, T- tops, louvers, bra, ex. cond., remote alarm, 12K mi., $11,500. Call 302- 0540 or 752-1818. CHEVY 89 CORSICA LTZ— f f k miles, loaded, with option black grey In­terior. Must sell. Had a baby . $1500 or BO. Please call 873-8189 after 9PM 469-1463.

CHEVY 77 N O V A - 6cyl., auto., PS, good tires, FM stereo, reliable trans. Runs great. $600. Call John at 526-1068 after7PM.________________ _C H E V Y 78 M O N TE C A R L O - V8, 2 door, auto., new: tires, exhaust system, heater. Tuned up. $f000/BO. 752-2825 or874-5077._______________C H EVY 61 M A LIB U C LASSIC - 4 door se­dan, 6 cyl., auto., AC, AM radio. 56K orig. mi., ga­raged. Good Cond. Ask- ing 52100/BQ. 725-5065. CHEVY 62 CAMARO- 4 speed, AC, AM/FM, PS, PB, mags, cloth seats. 65K, looks A runs vary good. $2300/60. 722- 3621. _____

td rtrliu in th$ Clnttifitd!

C H E V Y , 7 6 , C O R ­VETTE- Yellow w/orange trim, Bm leather int,, PW, PS, cruise, mint cond. 48k orig. milea. Asking $11,000. 968-1276.

CHEVY 68 IROC CAM­A R O - 305 F/1, 5,000 mi., excellent cond., $10,000. Call 725-8783 after 5PM.

889-5632______________BUICK '76 SKYLARK- 4 DR. auto, 260 V-8. P3 PB, looks good runs great. 1 owner $550 Call722-7606_______________BUICK '84 RIVIERA- 2 DR Sport Coupe V-8 auto. PS. PB. AC, tinted glass. 53K AM/FM stereo case., cruise, tilt. D w r seat/ w indows/ locks/ trunk/antenna. $7500722-2185 alter 3pm______BUICK '85 RIVIERA — $8400 2 door sportcoupe. V8. auto. PS. PB. P/seat. p/windows. P/ locks. P/trunk. AC. tinted glass. AM/FM stsrso cas­sette. tilt, cruiee control. 49.170K miles. 439-2975.

1987 BMW L7Superb condition'. Silver w/ALL-LEATHER sa­ver interior. 6-cyt. automatic. 4-door, power everything, and premium sound system. VIN #H1091719. 47.500 miles. $ 2 5 , 5 0 0

1987 BMW 325IS 1986 BMW 325Btae*. red trt&rior. Burgundy w ftv t r te iio f. 4-

I 2 -doo r. S 'cpeod. 6 -c /l. d o o r. 5 4 p « e d . 6 < y l.. r mtmrf H n o . AU -fU pow er w in d o w *, pow er » c m * V*4 #H 2- b ra in * , sum oof. MJMFM

n o C M M U . V M #<J1S- m . c*v*oo iWl

$ 10,200i to to* said bv a

The Pioneer In Aerodynamic Styling

das Something Else ' liat'll ( atclAdurEve.

M K 1990L incoln

C o n tin e n ta l

1990C ad illac Sedan

deV ille

1990BMW525i

1990M ercedes3 0 0 E -2 6

1990 A udi 100

Sedan

•Manufacturers Suggested Retail Pnce

S 2 9 .4 2 2 $ 2 7 ,5 4 0 S 3 3 .2 0 0 $ 3 9 ,9 5 0 $ 2 6 ,9 0 0

No-ChargfScheduledMaintenance

N o N o N o N o Yes

$ 1 5 ,8 0 0

BUICK 90 R E G A L - VS.automatic. AC. PS. nom brakes A exhaust. 87K mi , excellent condition Original owner. $1000 BO. 356-6832 after 6PM

201-236-6302

Audi 200

A high performance, German sedan doesn’t have to be a luxury to own Or to maintain With the Audi 100, you’ll receive 3 years or 50,000 mites ot no-charge maintenance. That means Audi pays tor all scheduled maintenance, all routine oil changes, even wheel alignments Normal wear items like brake pads and wiper blades ate included too Ah ol which makes main- M R t^

. muyngrheAjiA. 100 as affordable as purchasing one. M M fPIrfi matM ifM om ngi — «i *fn jM.ir v J -W 'Wtoni" 1

P O R S C H E -A U D I O F BER N A R D SV ILLE65 Morristown Road, Bemardtville, NJ.

766-0900BUICK 83 CENTURY- 4door. V6. AC. AMFM. PL.cruise. It. bronze, dark brown doth, same body style as 90. $2000 work just dons 18K on 88 eng. 71K on car. ali re­ceipts, very nice Getting Co car. $3200 463-1186

IT'S ALL I

BUICK 83 REGAL LIM­ITED— 2 door. autc.. a r full powe-. runs 4 looks good. 53K nues. must sell. $2600 BO Call Jim at 874-8691.BUICK 84 CENTURY-E x ce lle n t c o n d it io n , loaded, new dea er in­sta lled engine Call 234-2348

D MBUICK 8 8 - Skylark Lim­ited Quad a engine 33.000 plus miles fully- loaded. excellent condi­tion Must sell $8900. Call 359-0513. _________CADILLAC '76 EL DOR­ADO— Good running condition Needs body work $750 or best offer. Call 722-7480.CADILLAC '81 COUPE OE V IL L E - Excellent condition. 82K miles, fully loaded. AM/FM stereo. AC. $2000. Cali 560-2592

RARE OPPORTUNITYHAND CRAFTED CZ. QUALITY...

JDAPRKEC A D IL L A C 82 EL­DORADO— Good condi­tion. runs good. Asking $3200 or best offer. Call 526-5225 dsvs or 369 3372 eves _____ YOU CAN LIVE WITH!CADILLAC 79 FLEET- WOOD BR O U G H AM -Fully equipped. 4 door, black 4 gold. $2800 561-2836_______________CADILLAC 80 SEDAN DE V ILLE - 4 door, low m ile a g e . 86K. fu l ly equipped, new brakes. $2SOO/BO. 769-1858.CADILLAC M EL DOR­ADO— 36K ml., fern gray, cream puff, clean 4 out. $7950. Call 281-6774, Hillsborough.CADILLAC. 1982, SE- OAN DEVILLE- V8. PS,PB. A/C. AM/FM stereo cassette. P/locks, win­dows, cruise control, wire wheel covers. Very good co n d ition , many new parts, $3300 885-1948CADILLAC, 83 FLEET- WOOD B R O U G H AM -Royal maroon/leather in-

. 4 top. Fully loaded. :. cond. Garaged. Must

tee $5975. 545-4044 af­ter 6PM. ______

rdlac A logs ^ - o

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•Sethc cum** earn* . . .

NOW YOU CAN DRIVE HOME IN AMERICA’S PREMIERE LUXURY

2-SEATER AT A PRICE YOU’D EXPECT

TO PAY FOR 'AN EVERYDAY FAMILY SEDAN

REATTA!MSRP *29,800, NOW:

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OTHERS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS!

CHEVROLET '79 CAM­ARO— 4 speed, T-roof, pretty good condition, $1500. Call 356-7181.CHEVROLET, '88 BE­RETTA— V-6 engine, fully equipped. Runs 4 looks irsat. Must sell. $7500/ IO. 802-3963 days;

272-2805 eves. Diane.

ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE

FLEMINGTON, NJ

20V782-3331 1iiMMlWONL CHICLE BUICK CM C • |

Advertise In On Classified!

4 - Forbes Newspaper Class (fled - July 18,18,20,1990

AUTOMOTIVEc o N N E C T II o N

FORD ‘S4 BRONCO I I -Exctllant condition, XLT package. V6, PS/PB, tilt. AC, 4x4, AM/FM stereo cassette, cloth interior,

FO RD , S I, E8CO RT WAGON- auto, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM stereo case., c lean , p ro fea a lona lly m a ln tlaned , raealpta .

CHEVY, 71, MALIBU—rims well, Best offer. Call 722-6153 or 685-8239 Eves.

fH E V Y , 83 , CHEV- TTE — New ba tte ry ,

tires, runs great. $800/ BO. Call after 6PM (201)534-9107_______________CHEVY, 88, SPRINT— Blue, auto, only 10,000 miles, m int condition. $4500. Call 545-1945. CHRYSLER 83 CORD­OBA— Excellent condi­tion, 69,000 miles, looks like convertible. Asking $3950. Call 708-0728.

C H R Y S L E R 87 LE BARON— Turbo coupe. Auto., digital dash, abso­lutely loaded, 49K miles, silver, asking $6900. Call 725-3297 eves.

DATSUN ’79 5 1 0 - Mint condition, garaged kept, low mileage, must see. Asking $1650. Call 469- 3765.

DATSUN 77 280Z- Totally restored, new paint, sun roof, air, bra, louvers, alarm & many extras. $2950/BO. Call Tim at 873-1815.

DATSUN 82 3 1 0 - 94K DODGE '85 DAYTONA-miles, new transmission A 2 door, 5 speed, 66K brakes, recent tune-up. miles, PS, PB. AM/FM Excellent condition. $975/ cassette, new brakes, ex- BO. Leave message at cellent condition, $3200. 563-0374, ask for John. Call 725-3476 after 4PM.

DODGE '8 7 OMNI — Auto, AC, PS/PB, AM/FM, new tires, excellent condi-

tinted glass, overhead $1200 or BO. 855-9528. console, m eticu lously FORD, 82, MUSTANG maintained, $5500 or best QLX_ ps, p b , AC, auto offer. 369-5046 after 6PM. | ranS i cruise, AM/ FM FORD '85 ESCORT— 1.9 radio, rear defrost. Very litre, 99K miles, 4 door, 5 good condition $2500

MERCEDES ‘82 380 SL SPORT— Burgundy/ Sad­dle Int. mint cond. 50.000 hwy. ml. completely re­conditioned inside A out. Hard A soft top. Won't lastl $28,000. Call 560- 9294. _______________

DATSUN 82, 28 0Z X -PS, PB, PW, AC, louvers, c ru ise , new tire s , 5 speed, AM/FM cass., must sell $3395. Call after 5PM 234-9063.

DATSUN, 77, 280Z- 5spd, AC, AM/FM stereo, good engine needs ex­haust system work. $700. Call 722-3621

speed, AC, PS, PB. New neg. 276-8157 hr. msg. tires, brakes suspension HONDA '81 ACCORD- A engine. AM/FM radio.$1290 or best offer. Call 658-9380.

MERCEDES '87 19 0 6 - All power, sunroof, cham­pagne, excellent condi­tion, dealer maintained, 35K m iles , ga raged ,

Au“o.T7KmileTAc7pS/PB, AM/FM cassette, runs aves or 636-5600 days.very well, rust, good tires, $1900. Call 469-3346. HONDA '88 ACCORD

FORD '85 MUSTANG

‘aftS; 5PM0' Ca" 369‘7024 ^ ' P S C BndA M U Pcas-'sette, P/locks. cruise. 66K ml., fully loaded. 1 owner, miles, red. $3050 or best Excel, condition. $6200

‘ Call 369-3977.DODGE 84 V IS T A - 7 ................passenger, manual steer- offer 707-9680-ig, PB, 5 speed, $2800/ - -----------0 . 968-7694.

LXI— 3 DR. 5 spd. 69,000 id 1

ini BjDODGE 85. AR IES- 4

We’re the last place you need to look for great deals.

(Because you always find what you’re searching for in the last place you look.)

Harm of Fahrvergnugen

'8 7 C R O W N VICTORIA- 2 door LX,

__ __ __ _ , white with mid-night blueD?' £ S.' JfB , aut°. AC. 4 interior, auto. PS/PB, AM/ cyl, tinted glass, AM ra- stereo cassette. AC,mi?J. nn *70^ 7X7 1 k cruise control, tilt wheels ml.l-el^ .t 2 ’ 00- ! 07^!l 4Z P/windows and mirrors. D O D G E 86 C O L T — wire wheels and many ex­auto.. sedan. 53K miles, tras. $11,000 negotiable. AM/FM cassette. Excel- Call 369-6588. lent condition, $3200. Call469-0852______________DODGE. 82, ARIES STA­TION WAGON- 4 cyl ,87k miles, no air. good tires. $875 or Best offer.Call 359-6025 after 6PM.FORD '66 MUSTANG-Not running, no title. $450 whole or will part out.Many other 65-66 parts available. Call 879-7187.

VW-4 STAR SALES SATISFACTION AWARDR— M SOI, — nifAsv— , NJ.

786-1800 Fax #766-5231

FORD '83 THUNDER BIRD— Heritage Model Top of the line. Every op­tion available. 302 V8 Ex­cellent condition, 70K miles. Asking $3400 Call 463-7829

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Up to $4,000 Rebate on Select ModelsFor A Limited Time Only!1989-1990 FIVE-STAR E BQUALITY SERVICE AWARD Jeep.

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3A Dumont Road, Far Hills, NJ 2 3 4 *0 2 0 9Oldest Jeep Dealership In New Jersey

M.V. FEES & SALES TAX EXTRA

FORD '89 MUSTANG- 5.0LX SED AN - Black/ 31k miles, desparate. must sell $10,000. 668-4886__________________FORD 70 MUSTANG GRANDE- V8. Auto . PS. air. stereo. $995 Call tor details after 5PM. 752-1698___________________FORD 81 MUSTANG- black w rad Int., auto., high mllaaga, $700 BO.752-7947.______________FO RD 56 E S C O R T WAGON— 5 speed 34 WPG commuting. 58K m es $2300 best offer Ca 526-6764 eves FO RD 57 E S C O R T WAGON— w rack Auto air, AM FM s:e-eo cas­sette Good cond tion $4500 Best O ffe ' 272- P0~3 eave -essage FORD 87 ESCORT- 4 Cod'. 5 sreed. 26K mi., ex. cord AC. AMFM s:e- -ec cassette 6 yr S0K •va-a-tv r-c e neg. 201-S'P-’ SS? -eave -e-ssage FORD 88 MUSTANG-C ry • 3.COO - es 4 cyi- ndev a sceed AC. Ask-

S6SX Lc. ~53-~3S~ FORD '77 GRANADA-Sacrificed S5C0 or Best c “ 9’ 72$-"545 oe'o 'e 6-V -22-2-66C affe- apy FORD. 1990 Crown Vic­to r ia — 4 Doc- Sedan 5-ao.S a:-< V.-y dadoed _a-da. -dd1. 3 'ey Ve ■te* *. y 'cased Cost

ever S 2: 200 2 mcr-tt-s ago - -st 2 5-2C — es ——o c -g —-st se As---g $17.50*0 must see. Cali5 ~ 4 -6 -4 2 ate- 5FORD. 71, TO R IN O -

] *'5322 3-2< m es or- *e-I O u t t eng.ne N C car inI very ge so cone fio nI 5 2 7 5 2 c - 3 0 C a l 5-49-

G477___________________FORD. 79. LT D - Car'- or-ia ca- used *cr dory tec easts— e*s '.ew s'e-ec cattery i water 0 - - 0 Gccc Parts car. 575 Dees -c t run 526- 5332

HONDA '86 PRELUDESI— Loaded, excellent condition, immaculate, 1 owner. Must sell. $5450. Call 469-5247,__________HONDA 88 CRX i l - 5 spe ed . Y e llow , fu lly loaded. Excellent condi­tion. 16,000 ml. Asking $10,800 or B.O Call 707-1236.

MERCEDES 85 300D TURBO D IE S E L - all power feature! Incl. sun- root. 60K mllea. Ex. cond. $16,900. Call 359-7483. M E R C E D E S . 7 5 , 450SEL— Rad w/gold pinstripe, black Interior, 100k miles, gfffaga kept.------- _ |( 0jjt r Ca||$6000 or Beat 725-0739.MERCEDES. '83 240-D - 4 apaad. sunroof, 30mpg. 99,000 mllea. All records. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 89,300 Call 722-4707, MERCURY '88 MONTE- LAIR M A V R AD E R - 2

„ door- 390 2BR. 70K, 2nd HONDA '89 ACCORD LXI owner, new transmission, COUPE— 17K m iles, carburettor, alt master manual, fully loaded, ex­c e l le n t c o n d i t io n ,$11,500 Call 878-2782.

Under, battery, body ^ 8 *M B fl> n d lt lo n . 272-

u n u . , . . . . MERCURY '82 GRANDnnnv MARQUIS- 97K mllea,20 0 X - M nt condition! io ,d#d excellent condl- Low hours garage kept Won $3,00 or beat offer.well maintained $1300/ 526-8872 aak forBest Offer (2011359-6771, SZ6-6872 aek TorH O N D A 79 C IV ICCVCC— good condition, runs great. 1 owner.$500. Call 572-4121.

MERCURY -84 GRAND MARQUIS— 4 door, ex­cellent condition. 62K miles, loaded, 4 new Urea, $5600. Call 981-1313. MERCURY 87 COU­G A R - 20th Annlv. Edi­tion. V-8, 5 Liter H.O., all

HONDA 87 CRX SI— 38K power options. Suede miles. 5 speed, air. p sun- seats. Goodyear Gat- roof. alloy wheels. AM/FM orback liras plus snows, cassette. Mack inside & A sk in g $ 8 ,7 0 0 . C a ll out Asking $6200 Call 369-6291.Jim at S74-8691.

HONDA 84 CIVIC MINI WAGON— 5 speed stick, very, verv clean. $3200. Cal! 752-7688.

HONDA Saw CRX S l -S'ack. 9k miles. AC. im- —accuiate input, stored Winters Used as 2nd. ca- Prce new. then see - -e $9900. 220-0681 HYUNDAI 86 GLS— top model. 5 spd.. AC, AM/ FM cass. doth inte. new exhaust, brakes, many ex­tras. Runs & tcoks great. $3100. Caj 722-3621. HYUNDAI 58 EXCEL GL— 4 door hatch. AC. auto . PS PB. AM FM cassette. 24K mi., $4200/ •ecctab e Cal 846-6387. LINCOLN 82 MARK V I - 36.000 mi., 4 DR. loaded 3 e a u i i fu l c o n d it io n . 55,995 Call 754-6424, belc-a 3PM or after 6PM. LIN C O LN 87 TOWN CAR— Be ge '.ealher inte­rior. M ag Wheels, allp o w e r . 8XC8I c o n d .

31K. 6 1 2 .6 0 0 . 873-3789/249-364* . MAZDA -83 HATCHBACK626— Futty loaded. 5 speed 79K miles. $3000 or best offer. Call 214- 0681

M E R C U R Y 69 COU­GAR— XR7, air, radio, heater, leather seats, 351 V8 angina, orig. owner. Asking $4500,30. 356-0455.___________________M ER C U R Y 70 COU­G A R - PS. PB. AC. 351 auto. Plus Cougar parts car. $900,bast offer. Call418-1407._______________M ERCURY 76 MON­A R C H - 59K mi., auto. PS, PB. radio, AC, very clean & good running condition. $800,30. 885- 1417 eves 8 weekends. M ER C U R Y 77 COU­GAR— S cylinder, auto­matic, PS, PB, PW, 122K

good transportation. Asking $250. Call 287- 6271. leave message. MERCURY, 82 COUGAR WAGON— 4 door, auto, AC.PS.PB. tilt, cruise,

co n d . s e s o . C e ll

MERCURY, S7, TOPAZ— 4 door, auto. AC. loaded, new brakes. Excellentcondition. $3500 or best offer. Call 725-5238.

GOT A CAR or TRUCK FOR SALE?

G° V i 'LINES WEEKS

At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run your 6 line ad for 6 weeks in 14 publications — reaching more than 133,000 households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL!

o Add must run as originally ordered.Any change in copy constitutes a new ad

• 6 line limit - each additional line S1.00

MAZDA '85 RX-7— 30K. Cssen B-own, loaded, ex- ce co 'd . One owner. S5900 or 3est offer. 654-7769 or 276-0939 MAZDA '85 RX7— 30K, Deseft Brown, loaded, ex­cel. cond. One owner. $5900 or be s t o ffe r 654-7769: 276-0939. MAZDA 78, GLC— brown 2 dr, AM/FM pass 5 spd $500-30 Call 9684932i-.e- 6PM.______________MAZDA 84, 626LX - 4 cyl, auto, Ps. PB, AC. AM/ FM ste-eo cass. PL, PW, c ru 'S e . lif t , rear window defroster. 4 dr, excel run- n in g cond. Ask ng $3500/ BO Call 766-5262. MECURY 88 COUGAR XR7 - black, PS. PB, P7/, P/drrver 3eat, AC, 8 cyl . leather ini. excel cond $ 9 7 5 0 3 0 Call 673-3804________________

Advertise in the Classified!

NISSAN '83 STANZA—Auto, AC. P/«unroof, AM/ FM aterao cassette, 92K miles, $2650. Call 874-4983.________________ _NISSAN 88 PULSAR N X - 5 apaad, PS, PB. tilt, cassette, sunroof, 66K mllea, good condition, no AC. $1850/BQ. 7074676. NISSAN, 87, 200SX V 8 - rad, sports pkg., alarm, sun roo f. 40 h ighw ay mils*, garage kept. Call Marly, 201-685-0356 OLDS '77 BTARFIRE- V-6, auto, PS, PB, air,

8ood condition. 8500 or.0. 234-2802.__________

OLD 8 '6 3 CUTLA8S CIERA— 4 door, 6 cyl., auto.. PS. PB. AC. AM/ FM, clean car. $3300/ best otter. 359-7157. OLDS 'S3 CUTLA8S CRUISER W AGON- PS. PB, AC, AM/iFM cassatts, 99K mil#*, $2700. Call858-3062.______________OLDS 83 CUTLASS SU­PREME BROOHAM- 4 door, V8, all power AC, AM/FM cassette, crula*. naw brakes, garage kept. Ex. cond. 685-1373 OLDS. 77, CUTLASS SA­LO N - VB. blue, loaded. 50,000 mllee. New tlret. Many new parte. Interior like new. original owner. $1100 (201)218-0378 or(201)781-3240.__________OLDS. 86, CUTLASS SU­PREME BROUGHAM - VB. PW, PL. vinyl root, 61k m il**. 85500. Call 636-3760 after 5PMO L D S M O B IL E '7 7 DELTA— 4 door, excel­lent running condition, new transmission, 4 naw tires, other new items, $114530. 752-0256. PLYMOUTH 83 TUR- ISMO— High mileage, g rea t shape, 2 door natch, AC, auto. Asking $1895. Lou. 753-7367.

PLYMOUTH 85 DU8TER T U R IS M O - 2 d o o r hatch, 2.2 liter eng., 5 speed. 68K mi., AM/FM stereo, new tires & ex- haust. $2700. 356-7229. P O N T IA C '7 3 BON­NEVILLE- 4 door, hard lop, PS, PB, 82K miles. Passed inspection, good transporta tion. Asking $375. Call 753-1231.PONTIAC '86 TRANSAM— Auto. T-top, A/C, Loaded, excellent condi­tion, 79K, $6900 or best offer. Must Sell. Call 752-4275 or 752-5561._______P O N TIA C '8 7 FIRE­B IR D - AC, auto, AM/FM stereo w/cass., power pkg., low mileage, Candy Apple Red. Must tee. Ex­cel. cond. 752-1 sae. PONTIAC -ar TRANS AM— 23,000 ml., T-top*. fu lly loaded, Spoiler*, Burgundy/SItver. 2 alarm systems. $9,200, mint cond. Call 272-5966. P O N T IA C FIREBIRD- V6,

PONTIAC SB, 8000 S / l -V8 fully loaded, 4 speed, auto, very well maln- .............. *7200. Call

RENAULT, ’S3 A LLI­A N C E - PS. PB. AM/FM cats, runs good, excel, cond. <978. Call 483- 3236 after 6:30PM.SAAB '88 90 0 S - Auto, m e ta llic b lue , AC, 1 owner, 4 door, sunroof, 70K mllee, great condi­tion. Asking $6500. Call781-1401._______________SUBARU '*6 G L - 3 door Hatch, 5 speed. AM/FM, 57K ml., excellent condi­tion. Like new. $2900.Call 231-6776.__________8 U B A R U , '8 1 Q LF COUPE, auto. AC, PISIBI W, AM/FM cass, alloy wheals, 88K, dent In pas­senger door, aa la, $800.Call 836-3216.__________TOYOTA 'SO COROLLA W AGON- 6 good llrat, naw master cvl. Needs upper clutch, cylinder. Good gaa m llaaga a tra n sp o rta tio n . 8475.756-5049._______________TOYOTA '62 TERCEL- 4 spaed, AC, AM/FM, reli­able. dented door, 121K m ils*. $775. Call 752-4014.___________________TOYOTA '85 COROLLA 8R-5, AC, cruise, AM/FM. great shape. High mlla­aga. 8 3 2 0 0 3 .0 . Call 873-1285, Iv. message TOYOTA '87 SUPRA TU R BO - 30K, auto, all power, sport package, ga­raged, Ilka naw, $12,900. Dav* 609-921-2880 day*or 359-7754 eves._______TOYOTA S8W SUPRA— 5 apaad, all power, low mileage, (port package, cruise, alarm, AM/FM ste­reo cassette, excellent condition. 654-8013.VOLKSWAGEN '84 RAB­B IT — 4 door, AC, 4 speed, sunrool, stereo cassette, 40MPG. Call689-2292.______________V O L K S W A G E N '8 7 JETTA G L I- 31K miles, PS. PB, 5 spd, AC, gray, Pioneer stereo, $6900, must sell. 5494637 eves, or 536-8500 ext. 272days.___________________VW '74— 2DR, rebuilt en-

8ine, parts only. $400.all 469-0662.__________

VW '78 RABBIT- 4 Dr., 4 spd., 97K miles. Runs welL Asking $500. Call 874-3034, after 7 PM.VW 1981 CONVERT­IB L E - 5-speed, White, 103K miles $3350 Call469-2494._______________VW JETTA '86 G L - Manual, metallic gray, f ownsr, 4 door, sunroof. AC. S2K mH88, good con­dition. Asking 9 0 7 0 0 . OrI781-1401.

MGB 70 ROADSTER- HRERIRD-V'v f i a u tn V tooks & run, great, low ^ ° d'eJ

0S2 mS» condition, 28K mile,: $7000. Call 873-5622.chassis repair. $800. Call

6584021 after 12 noonMGB, 75, CONVERT­IBLE— very good body, on ly 60K m iles, new carb., head gaskets, front shocks. Midas exhaust system. $190030. Call722-3621._______________MGB, 75— good cond., exce l ru nn ing cond. Weber carburator, AM/FMcass. new top & Alterna­tor Asking $2900. Call Steve 8AM4PM 874-5181 or after 5PM 968-9031. MITSUBISHI, 86, COR- DIA L— 3dr hatchback, Sspd, AC, AM/FM stereoc a s t. Excellent condition. H igh h ighw ay m ilage $330030. Call 356-5431. NISSAN '83 SENTRA- 100K miles. 2 door, AM/ PM cassette stereo, no rust, runs well, many new parts, $900 or best offer. Call 249-6817.

PONTIAC 1984 TRANSAM— Like new. Only 15K, fu lly load ed , T-Roof. Showroom C ond ition. Many Extras. Must see. Asking $7,000. 7224674. PONTIAC 50, GRAND P R IX - auto, PS, PB, AC, 83k miles. $900. Call 214-0287 eves.______________PONTIAC 81, GRAND PRIX— Black w/Iandau roof; 96,000 miles, need some engine work, $800. Call 231-1736 between 6:30PM 5 8:30PM. PONTIAC 53 TRANS AM— black/gold, auto., T- top, AM/FM cassette, AC, security system, $4650.5634253._______________P O N TIAC 86 FIERO SE— Silver, V6, 4 speed, loaded 51K highway ml., new brakes & clutch. Ex. cond $6000. 2494717.

• Offer good on cars, trucks or vans only

• Private party only — no dealers please

e Must be paid in advance • Remember to call when

vehicle is sold AUTOMOTIVE flSJ DIRECTORY

Fill In 1 character per box, » allowing for spaces and punc- B tuatlon as necessary. Re- | member to include phone _ number. ■

AUTO SALES AUTO DETAILING

Ea. additional line add $1.00Mail with check or money order to

FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED CONNECTION

P.O. Box 699, Somerville NJ 08876

Name .

Phone .

Address .

City____ _Zip.

^ V IS A /M C # .

OR CALL TOLL FREE AND USE YOUR CHARGE

1-800-334*0531

R O Y A LC H E V R O L E T

COME IN AND BE SURPRISED BIGGEST AND BEST DEALS

IN THE STATE.WE DON'T WANT TO BE THE BIOQEST

ONLY THE BESTM l W. UNION AVI. BOUND BMOOK 118 SMB

■t

L i l l i e

In te r io r, E x te r io r D e ta ilin gwith Acrylic Tellon

302-0133

AUTO SERVICE

_____ - ....... , * ,__________ 0 0 - . - U 0 0 1 m 'm M o b il

RARITAN AUTO SERVICE40 C Somerset 5‘ Roman NJ jMt's IWMDDS 9S4 3 I70U723 7662

MiKE C.«A«CIL0Complete Avio («•'•<*

ror*gn i Domes'* Ca« U Ml*.* *»•>»«■ s r*..,. ,

AUTO PARTSSomerville Auto Port*8-12 Roosevelt Ploce

(nexl lo Motor Vehicle Agancy)

• Import • Domestic • Fleet Serving your automotive needs

526*6551

HAPPY CAR DETAILINGBOMB AVILLC, NEW JCM&l Y

SUMMER SPECIM$ 0 5 ° ° .

k •iMCIUM'ft MOST CAT'Swash txreeiONCLIAH IN m u o n WAX KXTFMOM

, AUTO SALVAGE

r ABSOLUTE nI AUTO/TRUCK I • SALVAGE CO., INC. ,| Comer ef MqmwUIb A Seme Awn |

I 469 2202 |Monday f rMxy *4 • tMwdiy M

FREEJunk Car Removal

1/2 OFFI

IThe

WecycUnl |

TO A D V F R T IS E 231 6689

( 12 0 'NTRUCKS

I FO R SALE JCHEVY '«« PICKUP —Decent shape, little rust. BUICK '79 SKYLARK-Motor needs work, clean beautiful paint job. $1300 lor both, 828-2704.CHEVY '74 P ICKUP- 8 ft. bed with 2 year old tool box cap, paint job and tires, runs excellent. Ask­ing $1200 or best offer.Call 966-0862.___________CHEVY '74 PICKUP— Runs excellent, new tires, transmission and paint. No dents, some rust. Ask- ing $750. Call 968-0662. CHEVY '79 B LA ZE R - 4X4, auto, PS, PB, P/win- dow, AC, tow hitch 8 transmission cooler. Re­cently painted black with clear coat, 2 new door, 56K miles, sheep's wool cover. $5500. 359-8949. CHEVY '79 UTILITY- 1 Ion, good transmission 8 rear. Motor done over. Ladder rack Needs body work Great work truck. $2500. Bob 7544796. CHEVY 68, PICKUP— step side new tiros. As is $250. 985-7354 or 469- 4005CHEVY 77 C-20— Pick up. Automatic, PS, PB, 350 englno, AM radio, neods head gasket, $650.231-1391CHEVY S10 '55 BLAZER,4x4. A/C, P3. P/S. Tahoe package 19,500 miles. Asking $11,700. Call271-0630 _ __DODGE '77 PICKUP — Contractors special, full nccoss cap, good liras, 318 onglno, auto, $1275.Call_722 3043 ____DODGE ‘$1 RAM D50 P IC K U P - W ith cap, whlto, auto, PS, PB, AM/ FM cassollo. Well main­tained. excel running con- dltlon $1550. 6 13-4745. D O D G E ’ 8 9 R A M CHARGER- 4x4, auto. AC. PS. PB. all terrain Urea, new, 2,080 mllea, $12,500. 752-4232 or640-1019._______________D O D G E 5 7 , R A M CHARGER 4 X 4 - 29k miles, AM/FM radio, S Goodyear tires, PS, PB, PW, AC, Excel cond. Ask- Ing $10,500. 725-0739. FORD 36 PICKUP Street Rod Project. Many spare parts. $4800 or BO. Mutt sell, lost storage. Call755-1837._______________FORD 1988 PICK-UP— Vary good cond ition . 7000 ml, 8 cyl. Best offer. 526-9627.

VISA

July 18,19,20,1990 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — 5

AUTOMOTIVEc o N N E C T I O N

FORD 68 F-250— Pick QMC 83 DUMP TRUCK— NISSI8M ea eye d ic k . S 'up. % ton, 5 spssd stan­dard transmission, rebuilt351 snqlns, body poor c o n d i t i o n , * 3 5 0 . 231-1391.FOND SO F2S0- 4 wftasldrtvs, PS, PB. new tires A brakos, dual tanks, looks good, runs great. Must

" ------ .5 2 6 !sail. *3900. 1-5479.FORD S2 PICK-UP- PS. PB, good condition, 6 cyl­inder, 82K miles. Asking *2750. Call 655-0533.

FORD, 1979 BRONCO XLT— V8 351 Windsor. 4 wheal drive. Vary good shape, high mileage. Ask­ing *2950; 085-1946.

QMC '66 DUMP- 4 yards, *1200 1966 QMC Pickup 4 WD *950; 1969 Chevy Pickup (300. Call 722- 1882.

QMC *4 PICK U P - Work horse. 6 cylinder, creeper 4 speed, new brakes, h itc h . Qoo d shape. (tOOO/BO. CaH 249-4717.

r " " 11 W U l lu e iM M H ,looks A runs like new. Heavy duty body A fully loaded. Only 58.6K ml., 859-5805QMC 85 JIMMY S-18 66kmiles, AC, PS, PB, stereo. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . *6800/60. Call after 6PM769-7369._______________QMC 86 JIM M Y- rebuilt 350, new brakes, AM/FM cassette, PW, silver/ blue, ex. cond. (lO.OOO/BO. 722-9625 after 4:30PM. QMC 86 SUBURBAN- 350 engine, heavy duty towing pkg., fully loaded, all power, air, roof rack, runners, 70K ml.. (8500/bo. 463-7423.___________QMC 90 V J IM M Y - 4x4, 2 tone , b lu e / s ilve r, loaded, low miles, 752-5829.___________________JEEP '89 WRANGLER— soft top, 5 spd , 4 cyi., 4 WO. AM/FM case., sport wheels. 13K ml., *8900. 805-0546 eves., 609-395- 5691.

U P - black. 5 spd., 3" lift k it, 33* tires, chrome

nerf bars, 40k . Must see. *5,200

or B/O. 725-3721 or 526- 2484.TOYOTA, 19S7 SR6 4x4— Black, 5 speed, A/ C, P/wIndows, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette w/power amp, alloy wheels. Asking *11,900. 302-3044. TOYOTA, 93, 8 R S - 4x4. 231 Bulck V6. 20,000 miles. 350 Chav, auto trans, bed liner, extras. Excel. Cond. 359-2191 or704-1144.______________TOYOTA, 96. S R 5 - Plck-up, 4WD, Sspd, fully loaded, xtra cab. 3 Inch lift, bedliner, 29k miles. Exc. condition. Asking *6500. Call 769-9084. TOYOTA, SS PICKUP— xtra cab. 4 cyt., 5 spd., MS. PB, 4WD, AM/FM cassette, C.B., Clifford alarm, sunrf, 43k mi. Blk. must see. (8900/BO. Call 572-1413.

c3130

K IN S FOR! SA LE

M O T O R C Y C L E TRAILER- Welke Brand • Single Rail. 1 man load and unload. *575 or best offer. Call Bob after 6PM382-1892.______________WANTED TO B U Y - '82 Camaro for junk parts. Please call Dana at 563- 9471 anytime.

CHEVY 'S tl V A N - 72K miles. (4300. '88 VAN -7 9 K mile J, $4800. '89 CELEBRITY WAGON— 81K miles. $5000. 885-5555.___________________CHEVY '90 STARCRAFT C O N V E R S I O N — 4K miles, sofa tied, 4 captain chairs, TV, AM/FM cas- satte. roof n ick A ladder, all power. At iking *19000. 356-2743 aflur 6PM

IS O M O TO RCYCLES

FO R SALE

356-2743 aflur 6P_______D OOQE ' 6 7 R A M -LE.R. Industries Conver­sion Van, fu lly custom­ized, AM/FM cass. stereo, color TV, all I sather A oak trim Int. 6,000 orlg. ml. $30,000 no w, asking (17,000/BO. 359-6854 or359-6267._______________DODGE '89 CARAVAN BE— Mint cond. full con­vertible campli lg bed. AC. best radio, all electric, A-1 shape, (1400C nego. 234-

| 2123 or 781-61 00.

IN THE MARKET

FORA GOOD CAR?

Y O U ’RE R IG H T W H ER E

Y O U

B ELO N G !

N ew or U sed — Y o u ’ll Find Just W hat Y ou ’re

Looking For In

Forbes NewspapersAUTOMOTIVEC O N N E C T I O N

C heck It Out... Y o u ’re Sure to Find

A Deal T h a t’s

DODGE 1987 CONVER­SION CUSTOM V A N -A s k i n g * 1 1 , 5 0 0 . 356-5552.DODGE 77 SPORTSMAN 31 9 — Powei brakes, power s t e e r i n g , air- conditioner, (100 as is. Call 548-5793.DODGE, ‘7 9 - auto. 6 cylinder, good condition. Low mileage, 8 1695. Cali 752-7348.GRAND VOYAG ER S E -V6, 20K miles, AC, AM/ FM s t e r e o . A s k i n g *12,000. Call 56 i -5743.c *** ^MISCELLANEOUS I AUTOMOTIVE J

CHEVY 79 Z-2 8 .CAM­ARO— needs > omplete nose A from frarr e. 350 4 spd.. rest of car in good shape, low mileage, best offer. Call 368-7?:?6

Ads in Classified don’t cost They Pay!

ON GRAND NEW

AIR CONDITIONEDNISSANS THRU JULY 31st!

NEW ’SVO SENTRA XE2 dr N«Un w-OC* M ~ Su- MSRP--------- *10.649

a * iCM EDISC..... -1,459pe. vgtaa*. r#«' jo c i REBATE.......... •» rOOObucket*. bOdyKJe n%:0Q*nQ.rtK-SRf* VlN #LUS31<*.!. Stk 5 0 4 A A

#6200 NOW o l s f U

NEW S O STANZA XE£ 1 f . MSRP............. *13.725

htr* OHC-EFl 4 cyi. PR. pb. I ACMtgt«$s. 'Mf de< Ml wfn rod DISCOUNT...... -2,835bucket*. tXXJySfd# mo d*ng. - -----CkVk. C uftom p N CCNOTS. rs -d>a*S VlN # lA818245. Stk n Q Q f l

NOW I U ) O W

NEW '90 240 SX “SE”Nt*un Fastback w opt VC. MSRP.............$15,429automatic Std 2.4 htr* 140 a £M CHP OHC-EFl 4 cyi. P*. P t ” , c r « llK|T < q3 Qalaas. r»Rr det. AMfM. tilt .vtM, D ISC O U N T ........reel bkts. dock, custom wW —— — —— — — —covers. r»pi«ls VlN #LW1- ( J A J|

now i 3 j 4 9 u

NEW ’90 300ZX COUPENissan wr.std A/C. Vroof. )s22 MSRP..............$28,175HP DOHC-EFi 6 cyt. 5 sp*»ed ACMEman. ps. pt), consol*, f**f m c o o i IMT . 3 2 8 5vgtatt. AWFM CASS. pw. pi D ISC O U N T ........ -3 ,^ 8 0antenna. cause. bW sent*..r ^ y N f u i - now$2 4 > 8 9 0

Prices include all costs; to be paid by * consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes.

S 7 2 - 0 8 0 0

KAWASAKI 80 KZ1000-3600 or ig inal m iles .

S i d . show room lion . M ust se ll.

*1375. 874-3585 atler6PM.___________________SUZUKI, *2 , GS550 — 700 original miles. Show­room condition. Asking *1400 . Call 752-3900 days or 632-9571 eves.

( XRECREATIONAL

I VEHICLES J

C O L E M A N POP-UP CAMPER— exc. cond. sleeps 6, attached awning electric retrig., outside gas grill, many extras. $1250. Call 549-0710. DODGE SPORTSMAN 79 31*— sleeps 4, shower, toilet, roof air. refrigerator A stove. 66k miles 4 new radial liras 8 ply. *7000/ BO. Call 769-8715. DOLPHIN 1981, 20 Toy­ota cab, stick shift. *7400 or best offer. Call 755- 6975._______________

( ^BOATS «{A C C E S S O R IE S I

A M F 1 9 7 9 CREST- L IN E R - 230 HP, OMC. I/ O, open bow. w/equip- ment and trailer. *5500.752-5829._______________FLEETWINO- 19 ft. fi­berglass wi th trai lar. Needs motor. SHOO. Call 722-1882.

SUPER BUYS!BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES • OPTION INCENTIVES

t i n t M U M f . v <")■>(

USED CARS w/6MOs/6, OOOMI

100WARRANTYMERCURY

LINCOLN THE BUY1 LINE IS CONFIDENCE

’88 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE

4-Dr.. Blue. V-8. P/Steertng/Brakes/ Seats Wind Locks, auto. air. ti l t , cruise. Stereo Cassette. Stk #OL- 74A VlN PJY667955. 28.986 miles.

* 1 6 , 9 9 5

‘ *9,995’88 FORD T-BIRD „ ,

2-Dr., Red. 6-C yi.. P /Steer.ng'B rakes/Seats/ W m d/Locks. auto, air, cru ise. AM /FM Stereo. Stk # OP-690. V lN # J H 1 70080. 19.407 miles.

*10,995’88 MERKUR SCORPIO

B-cyl, « dr, r*d, p.'*unroot. mAo p bnais^oek*. ML cni*#. Stk. #OP455 VtN #J£60222*. If,036 mtoa.

*15,49516 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS.4 dr. V4. rtd. p/«*w1ngAr8M * / ^ * ^ ^ o ^ K«o, *lr, m crutt*. AM/FM «#r*0 CA98MW, Stk FOGM-64A VlN #6X623911.49.584 rNM*.

*9,495

'88 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE

4-Dr.. Blue. P/Steerlng/Wind/Locks. tilt, cruise, leather Interior. Stk # O LC - 14A. VlN 4JY 870261. 25.000 miles.

* 1 9 , 9 9 5

'89 MERCURY SABLE

*11.495'88 UNCOLN

CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE4 a 4<Y bhw. p/MMsMniModa. m. cn4M. M fw n p/moomool Sft VOt-MA. VlN f JVTMHB. XM3 n**

*19,995>88 FORD ESCORT G.T.

2-Dr, 4-Cyl.. Sspd. Black w/Gray irterior. P/Staering/

z s e fts s e & a r a s ts s **6,895

'85 FORD LTDgbxrassGPXSss-JSt

*4,995'M FORD MUSTANG U

/ onc* I I*7,795

1X144,14. S4.I '85 FOL

IV-4X144.'*

*4j695

4.0T3 nVN.

I Hated cars have auto Bans.. PS/PB, end V-8 enginee unless M Prices include a t costs to be paidJg ) customer except

’88 UNCOLN MARK VII LS.C.

V-8, 2-Dr., Taupe, P/S/B, P/WInd/Seets/ Dr. Locks, Tilt, CmlM, Leather Int. Stk #OP673. VlN #JY673105. 32,701 milas.

*17,495•88 MERKUR

*-cyt. 4 d*. hsWi. JoM.bJsmNAnanocka. I* , on#JEM0M7. 21,135 mast.

S C T H T " " 1

*15^95*|9 FORD NONCO-EDDK MUER EHTtONV-l, B tuxT ir P IS tw n n e » » » V S « W W M L o a x

air, wt, cniloa, *tarao oaaaattB. r/daf. Stt.

*15,995'86 UNCOLN TOWN CAR

4-Dr. V-a, Bkra, P/Slaaftng«rahaa/8aaia/W1nd/Lock*. auto, air, Mt. erwta. aiarao oaaaaRa. S»k. # OP-706 VlN #QYeB4632. 44.797 rmlaa.

*11,395'86 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS

4-Dr., Silver. V-8, P/Steartng/Brakea/WInil Lock*, auto, air, leather interior. UN. cruise. AM/ FM stereo cassette Stk #OGM -51A VlN #GX6- 47757. 68,542 miles. $ 0 £ Q 0

'84 FORD LTD 4 DOOR WHITE4 CYI. ................... ...... a w * * m i m > e nCOLCHA. vwast 1HTX 77J13 nXM.

*4j295_______noted otherwise. Air * noted. MV lees and taxes.

MlRCURY

HOURS:MCN THUPS BAM-9PM

FRI SAHA 7PM SAT SAM-5PM

^701 RT.202-206N Somerville, N J 722-1100

^ 3rCardj

' • - Fort>«s Ntw spgpw Classified - July 18,19,20,1990

:

why you’ll enjoy your local Forbes newspaper

mailed to you each week

1Issues and AnswersEvery week your fro n t page explores the issues th a t are im portan t to your com m unity. N o t s tories from another country. N o t stories from another pa rt o f the sta te . Stories about your property taxes, zoning and recycling. S tories th a t a ffec t you and your neighbors where you live.

Each week the opin ion page brings you though tfu l le tte rs to th e editor, guest essays, and ed itoria ls on com m unity issues. Topics th a t m at­te r in your tow n and in your life. Forbes Newspapers weekly fea tures the unique ed ito ria l cartoons o f our s ta ff a rtis t, Barry Rumple.

4

1

i

2

School happeningsF orbes ne w sp ape rs a re in th e c lassroom s and on th e playgrounds. M us ica ls , p lays , c la ss p ro je c ts , sc ience fa irs . Awards. Honors. We te ll you w h a t m akes you r c h ild 's schoo l d iffe re n t from th e rest.

8Real E state transactionsPrices, b u ild in g p e rm its . New ow n­ers. W h a t 's zoned c o m m e rc ia l and w h a t's re s id e n tia l. W e keep an eye on th e buyers and sellers so you know w h a t changes are occurring In yo ur co m m u n ity.

10

5Special Seasonal SupplementsW hether i t ’s fo o tb a ll season or tim e to shop fo r new fash ion s , our spec ia l sections he lp you m ove w ith s ty le fro m m on th to m on th . Enjoy th e la te s t in fo rm a tio n , news and a d v e rtis in g on how to re lish every season o f th e year.

9

Pages of savingsSidew alk sales. Coupon pages. Sav­ings, savings and m ore savings. D is­counts. Unique m erchandise . I t ’s a ll in your local Forbes newspaper each w eek. 6

EntertainmentEach week we sp o tlig h t fo r the a fte r da rk c row d th e b e s t in c lubs, re s ta u ra n ts , m ovies, th e a tre p ro ­d u c t io n s and v is it in g c e le b rit ie s . Le a rn w here to go fo r f le a m a rke ts or fo u r-s ta r d in in g eve ry w eek in your lo ca l Forbes new spaper.

PhotographyPeople. Places. Happenings. Action. Our aw ard -w inn ing pho tog raphys ta ff captures the m om ent for you to rvllwa again and again. Your neighbors, kids and M ends at work and play.

3Community and High School SportsW here else can you find th e play-by- play. cove rage o f th e to w n 's im p o r­ta n t gam es?N ot ju s t sco res in t in y typ e . W he th e r i t 's baseba ll o r soc­cer, fo r m id g e ts o r o lde r ad u lts , your loca l Forbes newspaper covers th e f ie ld o f lo ca l spo rts .

Service DirectoriesA lum inum s id ing c o n tra c to rs to zany p a rty e n te rta in e rs . P lum bers to p o r tra it a r tis ts . Each week you 'll f in d hundreds o f se rv ice p ro fe s ­siona ls to ease th e p rob lem s you fa ce day to day. Turn to the Forbes N e w s p a p e rs ’ c la s s if ie d s e c t io n to s o lv e y o u r h e lp w a n te d ne ed s.

7Polico blotterC rim es in B ed m in s te r and Bound B rook, M idd lesex and M etuchen. N o t h ijack ing s in th e M iddle East or esp ionage in M oscow. We re p o rt on th e peop le and p ro b lem s in your ow n back yard.

ORDER..........., , W » * K 2 5 » , - r ^ M

« ................

I : : Z : .................| g w ’d d le s e x C W o r t je . . ^ ^ ........

| o Review......................................

« Q Green B '° ° .. ....................... .............V - H y la n d

! 1 1 ■■ MyI E * p lra ' l° n o a te

I Nam e — m Ad^re*s

in County$25

$25

in N-J- $30

$30

$24$24$24$24$24$18$18

O u t o l State

$33

$33

$27 $27 $27 $27 $27 $22 $22

$24$18

in am ount o t *

IP |

__ J

Forbes NewspapersA n i l / K I O N O F F O R B E S I N C * *A D I V I S I O N OF F O R B E S I N C

Publishers of: Somerset Messenger-Gazette • Bound Brook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronicle • Piscataway-Dunellen Review • Metuchenf dlson Review • South Plainfield Reporter • Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal • Highland Park Herald • The Hllls-Bedminster Press • Cranford Chronicle • Franklin Focus

Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press • Somerset County Shopper • Middlesex County Shopper

I

July 18,19,20,1990 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — 7

201-469-4700 CALL NOW!

AS*” "' l*3yhi

c a s h b a c kcoupon & any ^ c h a a e ^ 'H

' * * * £ 3 Z & * i »

/♦•ETJBsSS-

T E R C E L COROLLA

1990 T O Y O T A T E R C E LVIN #10954908, 2 dr. 1 5 l 4 cyt. 5 apd MT. P/S/B. all season nils, MW. gtae. as weatoer gd. pkg. a r ts vaSua pkg. a n »«*ua pkg. AM/FM. M wN cvre. A/C, carpel mads, dual evrs. MSRP 99040. Total pymta 99790 Ral sac dap 9190 Purest op» 92983 as

LEASE IT

*144*p« MONTH

BUY IT

*8399*1990 T O Y O T A T E R C E L

VM #1069*339. t dr. 1.9 L 4 c * auto. P M . ad aaaaan r * .

• s s tz v g z z s s s x s v a u r a / K S99719. Hal aaa dap 9178. MacSt apt 91199 01 and aflaaaa.LEASE IT SUYIT *

*158* PEN MONTH *8799*1990 T O Y O T A T E R C E Lm •UM140J. >

cwra. A/C. carpal mala, dual mwe. M9RP 88899. Tea* P IN '*99715 Ral aac dap 9179. Purdt opl 3136 M and o»laaee_LEASE IT BUT IT

* 1 5 9 * «r month *8799"

1990 TOYOTA COROLLAVIN PLC0S0784. 4 Of. • 4 L « cy Efl mJX. PS3 AC at season r«s. a* *d7» gt ard peg. MSRP $'0,659 Twa pirts *10.760. Ref sac dec 9200 Pt#cft opt *3733 as and el <aaOLEASE IT BUY IT

*176*per»o«™ *9799*1990 TOYOTA COROLLA DXVIN PLC032448. 4 dr. 15 L 4 cyl EFL mao. PSB. AC. a» season rats, tntd gtss. delay apn. a4 aaaffiar gd p*g. -A axwa value pkg. AM. FM caas. dual ramcaa sm. sg ok. Ad add cvra. fb mats. MSRP 511/907. Team pynaas *u j* l Ral aac dap *225. Ptacfi opt*«i32 a> and oMaeae.

LEASE IT BUY IT

*189* PER MONTH • 10,49 9*1990 TOYOTA COROLLA OX WAG.VP4 #1539—79. 15 L 4 cyl B>1 9 apd MOO. P*5*. —

pymaa *n.9B5 Ral aac dap —25 PmcR opt **» as and cLEASE IT*196*n

b u y rr*1 0 ,9 9 9 *

SUPRA CRESSIDA^ t r A i L

1990 T O Y O T A S U P R A T U R B O« » » »? » • nss s a K S S W ca s r s r»rs ^ s . rTS ru a r — ----------— •w — " — niiv ITLEASE IT BU]’ "

*409* PER MONTH $2 2 ,9 3 51990 T O Y O T A S U P R A T U R B O

•**•■■ '7*HtY*** *ajM' am MS Mnal: r r jk -LEASE IT buy ,t*419*Ptr MONTH *2 3,9 99 *1990 T O Y O T A S U P R A T U R B O

mm anBlodt MS*, reyd wmi•J0,MS Dm ASM «4 IMd »»•."» M" ' * ' *** '<H* WM •• wsl •# WI»LEASE IT

1990 TOYOTA CRESSIDAVW4 #10050095 4 dr 3 0 l V* EFL O®-jf* **mn%«. txxxvvxv -w d#‘ * * saeaev' -m il « * * * « . conirot AC. cn**# d-0 c*. add g*salum »nts VS HP *24 SM# Da-mo *$«*.' ~ ■ T-x* » *21.315 R#t *nr cap *525 Pure* c« =* ^LEASE IT BUY IT*349*r€RMON™ * 1 9,9 99 *

1990 TOYOTA CRESSIDAVIN #10055492 * d» 3 0 L V6 E f l. P S S ^ W l t s W i moenmot. alum » * * - w ddf. »» n -- .s m a tt * 7 -ennsa .tg c*k. mid g*s* amo ve* tw*» «#«**#* cerve* ■***■ AM f W CASS, *25.1305 Total Pl-mts *-'.'5'5 R#l »*■'* a ; 5 Pmvb .HY *9012 at and p i W s #LEASE IT BUY IT*369* «« «on™ * 2 1,9 99 *

1990 TOYOTA CRESSIDAVIN #LW t52«i«. * -* 3 0 L VB t n . a*do,aM/moonraot. mn*. a'wt «Mb. »* »*aa» rvtti.' y»

Valhat. fw v#4 m4X» t« T M . « » . MCTP *25.tVV i p m s *22.515. «#* sat' 33 5 Rt#v*ft <tp4 * *3 1 . al #«M

*439*.PER MONTHBUY IT

*25,085*

pyiids J Was#, LEASE IT*369* PER MONTH

BUY IT*2 1 ,9 9 9 *

CELICA

1990 T O Y O T A C E U C A S T« aiaeaaei • * ar. t» l • tv tF*. 1 me taso ess. Paaaa» ’1990 T O Y O T A C A M R Y

. WSMP Taa" a.? t&p’t-Tsa*T

LEASE IT BUY IT

* 2 0 9 * «« -onth * 1 1 ,4 9 9 *1990 T O Y O T A C E U C A S T

m aLoaraa*. < «. < u • ep m. mb a o p*«a d — ■* *m.

i « a — rr b u y it

* 2 2 4 * « MONTH * 1 2 ,8 9 9 *1900 T O Y O T A C E U C A O T

S s r ^ g B s a g i B i w g f g gw w a » 9 6 m a w a a a a M « a a *lease rr buy IT*249*m. •BONTH * 1 4 ,4 9 9 *

Baa and alLEASE IT

*199*ro. MONTH1990 TOYOTA CAMRY

V*. tLJHem 4 dr. 25 L 4 cyl BR. auto. P-S®. a» aeason

4 py-«s *12.195- Ral t*z dao

“ “ BUY IT

* 1 1 ,4 9 9 *

1991 TO YO TA MR-2

A 4 dr. 25 L 4 c f--- — — data# «pv wad *— — - .. -srs^*«STS2: srsTatfi-anism T w h S m o i m n m " • > rl e a s e rr a u vrr*209* PCR MONTH * 1 1 ,9 9 9 *

ia a O T O Y O T A C A M R Y O X9— iLU9 I9M*. a _P M i.4J ft9

fMU - *

LEASB IT*233*-,

b u y rr

* 1 3 ,2 9 9 *

f M l TO YO TA PREVIA

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

1990 TOYOTA STANDARD BED P/U___. . . . _ . . ... u- u« e C *—I *u. 4 t, v r ; c v - - M i > .-v. * «*• » -j»* ; * ? * * 'wmj. ca h- al •Y>jC''r- J1- r*» -«»miil v t f t VSM 5542* 7 .-ce n -to * « -: t « aacS S: Pjpc* -'C< $2*222 M ft-o y

LEASE IT B U Y "* 1 3 7 * ^ » mth *6999*

1990 TOYOTA 4WD P U\T\ dl-INKSS* 24 14.-V EflJiN V,CC VI s.-a ««»■#. # t -AVt SMSM-Y-a. »i ne-arv' >a * t visa- vau# jJAy .-aaC-c*-v.-a StrarH*. ■'«- —ml MV**-ac. WSftP $-22*22 T.-cal i-es S'. « ^ s« *~-Pu cn .v4 » i ~2 at rv cy amLEASE IT BUY IT* 1 9 9 * ^ -ohth * 1 0 ,4 99 *

1990 TOYOTA 4 WD V6 P i^PLATj— iA i o t w m s *2X3 v 2 * r p * * . na le v § n

Data. • 4vV D PtotMdL M M-derarV*K» jv»C. rfm.vn# N . I v." AM.YM « « £***■SSV#*. -V- A-c. WSttP *’3 A2* Tjaal !<*•*** f Xt ? S dap *2S0 Pu«v .NX *35*3 at '> *“ "

1990 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SR-5.T. IlSP-M. ! . l < cr 0« «s ^ -2 " M.Mr w — « rea 9“ r ? «l- sara al naarw- gd 9*9 ^ cMr* Cs/?f2SJ%. —r-« r'toaea* AtATV cast, no ac, MSRP _*•9*33 Taaa w-«i 1(285 «e* s*c das 3325 RX | |36?*£ ma^set lease ■ JLEASE IT BUY IT B 6*2 9 9 * -6 < > * o«th * 1 6 , 9 9 9 * 11990 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SR-5 V6 | j__ . . . . n rt m: p awiksl y w u i v t v i r a - n w i i i » - i ■ —■ - — — _

VT, eLaOC’* ' 24 L * cy. EFT aJtc OO. MS P BjW®*1 ■ 9 s 'r^ v ^9 « .a g c A ^ *1,-w *3 asg i» dal. tfvcna Dunparlnm. cnjsa, r hea*.AC AMTMTaaa. c*pat mas*. MSRP *20.4*7 Totw pyrnt*LEASE IT

LEASE IT BUY IT

*227* ER MONTH J J 1 f| | 9 *

» S4#no#r1nm. cnasa. r'haa*. « MSRP *20.4*7 Total pymts ■

h opt *6S5S at and 01 taaaa. ~BUY IT |

*319*-€-»onth *17,999*11990 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 4 OR SR5-V6IV*4 #13X0339 j o L V* ER. B»Xo Ot). Pr'S.'R-'Wflte/miT*, WL ■

I k T i m SO. -SS? B»™« U..965- R.l | |BBC dip *A» Purch opt *— at and ol tease. ■ LLEASE rr . buy rr 11

* *409* PER MONTH J 2 2 ,9 9 9 _ |

12 MONTH/1 2.000 M ILE W A R R A N T YOn select pre-owned veh ic les only. See d ir for aetans.

•S CHEWY CELEBRITY 'SS PONTIAC FIEROVIN #P1 IIB790, « I*. VO. | VIN #FP?W1ft». 2 rtf. * «Vj. auto. P/S/U/W/Hta, A/C. i/ilaf. aide. M/S. PW.W, •/*♦•*. irtilse. AM/1M case. WI..11W1 AMYM. sunroof. 00.673

*85 FORD LTD WAQ.VIN #nc?1«50\ V». auto. PS.lLIKs. AMI M. tilt, cruise, t, dat. B pass, no ttfc, tx2.206

'85 HONDA CRXVIN #FS03*MC4. 2 dr. 4 cv*. S apd MT. P&B. AC. AM FM. na d#t. sunroof. 54,877

•87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

VIN #H06349«8. 4 dr. 4 cyl. Auto. PT5B. AC. AMFM. r w ddf. 56.013 mi

CEUCA GTVIN #E4031174. 2 dr. 4 cyt. 5 *pd MT. P.SB. AC. AM/ FM cas*. r. ddt. 6B.851 f

VIN #QA130635. 4 dr. V6. auto, P/S/B/W/lk9/*t. tilt. cmi*9. r/w d*f, A/C, AM/FM. 62.047 mi.

VIN #HS026150, 2 dr, M/S. P/B. 4 cyl. 5 spd MT, AC, AM/FM cass. r/w def, 42,156mi.

RANGER P/UVIN #JUA26301. 2 dr, 4 cyl. 5 spd. MT. M/S. P/B. no AC, 38.807 mi.

VIN #EX016923, 2 dr, V6. 5 apd MT. P/S/B/W/lk*/St AC. AM/FM catss, tilt, cruis*. t- top*. mag. whl». 88.515 mi.

•. AM/7M « . . . -------------------------------------------- " , / - |mL ddf. 56.013 m, FM cas*. r.ddf. 6B.BS1 mi. _ ^ — 9 - A A P J . f A A A p l

m ss* s-MQS* *3995* *4195* *4795* ‘5595* *5695* *5995 5995 63d5v W V W O O M M O O M * ** ______________ _________ _____ . . . . . . ----------a n n e n ---------- 'M VW SCIHHBCCg -89 TOYOTA

'SS TOYOTA TERCELvm J dr HO. «rf, •uk). mm. hc. m i™.• |M. 53.144 ml.

*87 MAZDA B-2200 SE-5 P/U

VIN #M06B8111. 4 cyf. 5 «Pd MT. M/S. P/B. tntd gist. AMJ FM. apt wide, no 9/c. 35.817

<M HYUNDAI EXCEL “VIN 6JW390233. 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto. P/S/B. no aAc. 25.075

VIN #QN135618. 2 auto. P/S®. AC. caaa. 30.805 ml.

dr, VB, AM/FM8-10 BLAZER 4x4

VIN #F0154248. 2 dr. V*. auto. PSEWAa AC. AM/ FM caaa. erntsa. r/to daf.

SUBARU w ag :VIN -QF409I79. 4 cyt, 41*0. P/SB/W/IM. A/C. AM/FM c m . M, craNc. r/» M . 56.127 ml.

K B O N E i n rCONVERTIBLE

...I fOdlMAM. 2 *. 4 cyl. ■uto, Pltmm. A1C. AM/FM. 30.136 ml.

'M MAZDA-B-2200 P/U

VIN —K0734050. 4 cyl, S tpd MT. M/S. P/S, ipit «M4. AM/ FM. tmd a'**. '7,162 ml.

VIN 6JK003716, 2 df, 4 C|(l. 5 .pd MT, P/S/B, A/C. AM/FM cut. r/dtf. mag. »hl4.

COROLLA DXVIN #KZ066666. 4 df. 4 cyl. •uto. P/S/B, A/C. r/dcl. md glu. AM/FM, 76,1 ml.

*9899*

CALL FOR DIRECTIONS 201-469-4700

# From MonMKwn - ,» WnuMe From N e w e l l- W ld iu lw# From FItmIngton - I t N J»m 6 From New Brunewtck - 2» Nlnulu . F i w i » f W - a " 2 “6 From WoodMtfgt - 2* tamitn

Laaia arms if qualiflad: 60 mo. cloaed-end w/no money down. Prices * taimi suparaads at previous offers. Not reap- for typo onon or omissions.

_ i na a

s — Forbes Newspaper Classified — July 18,19,20,1990

PRICE •SELECTION •SERVICE.SERVICE,SERVICE!CMC TRUCK

SELECTION!SELECTION!SELECTION!

•4 DOOR REGALS •CENTURYS «LeSABRES

•WAGONS •REATTAS •RlVIERAS -S K YLA R K S

ALL IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT

BOTTOM LINE DISCOUNTS!

AS LOW AS

SELECTION! SELECTION! SELECTION! SELECTION!

LARGEST STOCK OF GMC TRUCKS IN NJ! •2&4 DR JIMMIES •CONVERSION VANS •SUBURBANS •SIERRA PICKUPS •SONOMA PICKUPS •CARGO VANS •SAFARI VANS

MODELS

MRCLEIb u ic k G M Q

201-782-3331

12000JULY

TROOPER

NEWLY E X P M O ^ SALES & SERVICE

f a c il it yOPENING SOON TOg, v r u i n CONVENIENCE

CIRCLE [b u I c k G M C

201-782-3331

OFF THE MSflP ON ANY NEW *00 TROOPER IN STOCK NOW!

A U NEWI960 WKUimpuisexsSPORT COUPE

•1.6 DOHC 4 cyl angina •4 w heel disc Drakes •5 speed m anual trans• Lotus suspension •D riv e r’s side airbag •T in ted glass• Bridgestone radtai tires

AND MUCH MORE!STOP IN FOR A

TEST DRIVE!

1990 LUXURY SPORT SALEBRAND NEW 1990TROOPER LS

4 DR2.8 liter V6 engine 5 spd man, a/c, p/s, p/4 whl disc brks, bronze tint gls, cloth rear seat, captains

- chrs, cruise, delaywprs, rf rk, mats, p/w, p/lks, LS equip VIN L7908679 MSRP $18,77?. DEALER DISCOUNT $2000

NEW 1890 SUZUKI SWIFT QAMSRP «6943DEALER DISCOUNT *945

* 5 0 0 0 * 1 4 3SELLING<PRICE w w w w on - w w MO" ® » M a w n 0. I f a * h u h « m n m D M v frunang Mai d p ra t , / « 4

Whrte 3 dr hatchback, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/rip/s, p/disc/b, tint gls, rr dig, gauges, cloth Int, bkt sts, sprt mirrs body side mdgs, pinstripe all ssn stl bit rdls, styled whls, trip odom, halogen falls VIN L5100373 Stk# 8026

MSRPDEALER

NEW 18S0 SAMURAI

DISCOUNT

SALEPRICE

* 7 0 0 0 * 1 9 0

•8259•269

SELLINGPRICE ■ * * * * * * on• i a » MW V u U or ,404 HUH 40 M M I* V/ ‘M H w iU Q IfAM

MOornrita *10 W

/ ? > .

13 4 cyl fuel in). 5 spd manual trans, canvas top, rear seat, mud & snow tires, bright whl trim rings locking fuel cap, mud flaps, spare tire Ik, trip odometer, pwr brks, man stmg, no a/c VIN L4105177

ISUZU201-782-3331

AT FLBMINQTON CIRCLE BUKK-QMC

201-782-3331

10 SIDEKICKS IN STOCK

A T SIMILAR SAVINGS!

USED CAR S Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration, and taxes

GMC CREW CAB C-3500 DOOLEY

TRAILER TOWING PKG1967. one Ion p/u, 454 V8. 4 spd man. p/s/b. AM/FM si cass. stl bit rdls. a/c. p/w/lks. clth bench sts, ini wprs. 2-tone blue/grey, 410 rear ratio, 49.825 mi. VIN HS529329

BMW 325is SPORT EDITION

1989, 6 cyl, 5 spd man, AM/FM st cass. alloy whls. a/c. p/W/lks. Ricaro bkt sts, rr dig. int wprs, tilt, cruise, pwr sun roof, 16,895 mi. VINK4142391

JEEP GRAND WAGONEER

1986. Utility 4x4, 360 V-6. auto, p/s/b, AM/FM st cass. all ssn stl bit rdls. alloy whls, a/c, p/w/lks, Ithr sts. p/dr st, int wprs, cruise, tilt, rr dig, rl rk. excellent cond! 69.450 mi. VIN GT163405.

FORD AEROSTAR XLT1988, V6, fuel inj, auto, p/s/b, AM/FM st cass, all ssn stl bit rdls, rally whls, a/c, p/w/lks, 7 pass, int wprs, cruise tilt, rf rk & much more! 33,150 mi. VIN J2B59365.

* 1 2 , 9 9 0 * 1 9 , 4 9 0 $ g 8 9 0

CHEVY CAVALIER Z-24 COUPE

1987, V6, 2.8 li. fuel inj, auto, p/s/b. a/c. AM/FM st cass. a/c, Eagle GT stl bit tires, alloy whls, p/w/lks, clth rcl bkts, rr dfg cruise, tilt. 31,520 mi. VIN H7137245.

me I rci Ms, rr dtg cruiseI 31.520 mi. VIN H7137

i 4 9 0 I 9749Q

TOYOTA PICKUP XTRA CAB

1966. 2WD, 4 cyl, 5 spd man, AM/FM st case, all san stl bit rdls, bad linar, split doth bnch st w/armratt. chroma atap bmpr, Westcoaat mirrs, 34,275 mi.

GMCC3S00 RACK BODY TRUCK1986. 350 V8. fuel inj, auto, p/s*, AM/FM st cass, 750x18 liras, dual rr whls, camper mirrs. vinyl bench at. 12 It rack

VIN Ibody, 10.000 lb GVW, 10.467mi. V ir - ------ - —VIN JJ500146

* 1 1 3 9 0

I

k

July 18,19,20,1990 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — 9

Forbes Newspapers

C O N N E C T I O N

Over 7700 call for Homebuying information

More than 7,700 New Jerseyans have called the New Jersey Association of REALTORS' (NJAR) toll-free hotline - 1-800-YES-IN- NJ - to request copies of the New Jersey Home Guide, a 32-page booklet that explains how to buy a home.

According to NJAR President Janet Barton, an average of 113 calls per day have been received on the number since March 1. The number was implemented by the state association and its 34 local boards as part of the "Yes You Can Buy a Home In New Jersey Campaign," a public education program designed to make homebuyers aware of the many types of homes and financing options available to them in the Garden State.

"Such tremendous response is indicative of the pent-up demand f r r home ownership in New Jersey," said Barton, who noted that r. i additional 7,000 copies of the guide have been given to New .:orseyans through local Boards of REALTORS, real estate agents, banks and other businesses that are participating in the campaign."As an organization, NJAR is proud that we could be of assistance to so many of our state's residents and we hope to continue to provide information on buying and selling homes for those who seek it," she said.

Barton added that NJAR is currently surveying hot-line callers to determine the type of homeownership information they would like to see provided as part of future public awareness campaigns.

She also noted that NJAR is seeking to increase participation in the program by the state’s business community. To date the campaign has been supported and endorsed by such organiza­tions and businesses throughout the state as the the New Jersey Housing and Mortgage Finance Agency (NJHMFA), the New Jersey Builders Association, and Chemical Bank New Jersey, all of who have run special lending programs or incorporated the campaign theme into marketing and public education programs.

Barton added that NJAR, in co-operation with its local boards, will sponsor free homebuyers seminars throughout the state during upcoming months. The first two are scheduled for July 18 at the Ramada Renaissance, East Brunswick, and July 25 at the Days Inn, Mt. Laurel. Persons interested in attending either of those seminars, or who wish to receive a copy of the New Jersey Home Guide, can call (609) 393-2211.

Businesses interested in participating in the campaign can contact NJAR headquarters in Edison at (201) 494-5616.

More Than 7,700

Tra n s a c tio n sDUNELLEN BORO

Marie Hamrah to Amy E.Brown, properly at 337 HighSt., $143,000.

EDISON TWP.

Tingley Hills Estates to Hu£I-Min & Simpson Y Choi,property at 3 Bobbi JeanAve., $409,000.

Aspen at Ed to William E. Paulus, property at 47 Boulder Dr., $138,000.

Louis & Gail Alvarez to Timothy Beal, property at 4 Colton Rd„ $150,000.

Keith G & Debra A Landau to James Albani, property at 2 4 0 6 D e e r f i e l d D r , , $160,000.

Gallo Industries to David Stern, property on 5 Gallo Way. $380,000.

Herb & Trudy Robbins to Abo & Hilda Mardyks, prop­erty at 24 Mulberry Ln., $170,000

Arthur Laurl to Patricia A. Kozma, p ropo r t y at 8 Goodwill PI., $159,900.

Vinh-Hoa T & Tsu-Chin Chu to Andy & Phyllis Nagy, property on 3 Hillcrost Ave., $136,500.

Aspen at Ed to Dominick A. & Jean Riclgllano, prop­erty at 94 Keystone Ct., $138,000.

Mark J. & Donna M. Sock to Christopher Hagin, prop­erty at 1104 Maplecrest Rd., $139,000.

Gary F. & Susan R. Knud- sen to Leslie S. Kaplan, properly at 22 Park Gate Dr., $142,000

Andrew M. & Robin Lovit to Gary J & Antonetta

Pawlak proper ty at 12 Pheasant Run. $138,500.

Joseph & Mary Mineo to Carlos De Oliveira, property at 3103 Stonehedge Rd., $137,000.

Nicholas Etal Kreuscher to Mark Maklary property at 153 4th St.. $119,000.

HIGHLAND PARK BOROJay Zand to Robert J. &

Louise K. Barnett, property at 123 S. Adelaide Ave., $87,000.

Raritan Financial Group to Jerry Silberman, property at 110 N. 2nd Ave., $277,500.

Raymond T. & Bonita L. Stanski to Harry N. & Yvon­ne L. Maskin, property at 17 8 H i g h l a n d s Ave . , $300,000.

Margaret T. Johnson to Michael L. & Marianne L. Ro­ney, property at 75 Robins PI.. $182,000.

METUCHEN BORO331 W oodbrldge Ave.

Realty to Grover Gedney, property at 323 Woodbridge Ave., $350,000.

MIDDLESEX BOROMlcheal P. & Dawn Z. Lilo-

ia to David L & Robin A. Wells, property at 224 Cook Ave., $154,500.Paul A. & Vernolca M. Seml- raro to Emanuel & Katherine R. Hey, property at 750 Drake Ave., $125,000.

Anthony A. Vinciguerra to Brian K. Whalen, property at 405 Giles Ave., $135,000. Charles J. & Minnie Lutz to Sherry Pornovets, property 342 N. L in c o ln A ve ., $ 1 2 2 ,0 0 0 .

David P. & MaryBeth S. Lavery to Carlos & Gloria

Schlott in Branchburg graduates two ‘eagles’

SU SAN JA K O V IC H A N ITA ABBASSI

Susan Jakovich of Bridgewater and Anita Abbassi of Readington, both sales associates with the Readington/Branchburg office of Schlott Realtors, have graduated from Schlott's Eagle Program of advanced professional training, with SILVER awards for their suc­cess in meeting course requirements.

Schlott's Eagle Program is a rigorous course of advanced pro­fessional training designed to strengthen the service provided to real estate clients and customers. The 1 1 -week program includes such topics as marketing homes, sales techniques, and communi­cating with consumers. The program is limited to successful sales associates who want to take their level of service to new heights.

Jakovich has been in real estate for six years and is a member of Schlott's Million Dollar Club. NJAR MDC, and holds a degree from Oakland Community College, where she studied Business.

In addition to her professional responsibilities. Jakovich is vice president of Raritan Valley League of Women Voters. She and her husband. Daniel have lived in Bridgewater for 7 years.

Abbassi has been in rea; estate for five years and is a member of Schlott's Million Dollar Club. Abbassi holds a Bachelor s of Science degree from Seton Hall Unrversity. where she studied Nursing. Before entenng reai estate, she had worked at Somerset Medical Center as the Patient Representative, the nurse recruiter and assistant supervisor of the En'ergency Department.

In addition to her professional responsibilities. Abbassi is a commissioner on the Board of the Deer Path YMCA in Hunterdon County. She has lived in the Hunterdon and Somerset County areas for 12 years.

Opportunities abound in real estate careerWhile the security of a weekly paycheck still appeals to the

majority of the population, a growing entrepreneurial segment is willing to forgo some security for the promise of a higher return.

For some, this has meant starting up a business. Those unwilling to risk savings or a retirement stake have elected to enter such professions as real estate or financial brokerage. In these highly paid industries, employees are generally paid on a commission basis and act as 'their own boss,' though earnings may fluctuate somewhat with economic trends.

"There is no question that working in real estate sales, whether residential or commercial, can mean the opportunity to invest wisely in properties that come to your attention in the regular course of doing business," says Carolyn Weber, a Vice-President for Century 21 of the Northeast

" It is extremely common for brokers and sales agents to pur­chase a property, fix it up, and resell it for a profit. Another option is to invest in a vacation home and earn rental income. If the company an agent works for is also active in commercial real estate there can be tremendous opportunities for investment,” Weber explains.

Such opportunities, according to Weber, coupled with the prom­ise of flexible hours and unlimited income potential, have attracted a sizable number of entrepreneurs to real estate over the past few years.

"In real estate there really are no limits to what you can earn. You set your own hours and work as hard as you like. Very few professions, short of owning your own business, can match that,” Weber points out.

Weber also makes the following points about a real estate career: Career advancement is rapid for qualified people in either man­agement or sales. Many people who start as sales agents go on to open their own real estate agencies. Leasing, development, and corporate real estate are alternative career paths for those inter­ested in something other than commercial or residential sales.

How can an interested candidate learn more about the opportu­nities open to them in real estate?

A phone call to a reputable real estate brokerage company is a good beginning," says Weber. “ Many regional and national firms also sponsor career open houses’ to acquaint people with thebusiness."

' ' ' “ ' * '- '■J H I4 W W — W i j '..'".

Engineering Com pany moving into Somerset

Jacobs Engineering Group Inc. w ill move into 60,000 square feet of o ffice space - two fu ll floors - In The Tower In Somerset, NJ. Jacobs Engineering provides s ingle-source environmental and hazardous waste m an ag em en t, c o n s u lt in g , e n g in e e r in g , d e s ig n , architectural, construction, construction management, con tract maintenance and operations services to government and Industry worldwide. The Tower, a new

eight-story, blue-gray reflective glass building, is the tallest in Somerset County, and enjoys spectacular views of the Somerset and Hunterdon Hills. It Is located at Davidson Avenue and the four-way interchange of Interstate Route 287. The Somerset Hilton, Marriott Hotel, and the Somerset Holiday Inn are In the immediate vicinity.

Garcia, property at 305 Market St., $133,000.

Skyview Estates to Eu­gene Braun, property at 7 Sycamore Rd., $149,900.

PISCATAWAY TWP.

K. Hovnanian to Frank F. & Valerie A. Zaccardi, prop­

erty at 555 Buckingham Dr., $221,301.

K. Hovnanian to Daniel & Jocelyn Fajardo, property at 567 B u c k i n g h a m Dr. , $239,613.

Calvert Woods Assoc, to Robert C. & Pamela A. Ring property at 183 Dunellen Ave., $189,000.

Daniel & Jocelyn Fajardo to Barry & Mira O'Sullivan, property at 429 Runyon Ave., $160,000.

Pete L. & Marilyn M. Hora­ce, property at 44 Woodlake Dr., $172,500.

Ralph M. & Maria B. Croat to Orlando R. & Nita Ven­

tura, property at 137 11th St„ $145,000.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD

Dev Maren to Thomas E. & Patrica Festa, property at 4 2 4 A r l i n g t o n A v e . , $229,000.

Ruth M. Etal Coombes to Gilbert L. Richter, property at 3301 Banta Rd., $105,000.

10 — Forbss Newspaper Classified — July 18,19,20,1990

REAL ESTATEC 0 N N E C T 11 O N

( ^H O M ESI FO R S A LE J

PISCATAWAY- Move-in-condltion. 3 BR ranch. Central Air, Ig fenced yard. Asking $139,500. OPEN HOUSE, SAT­URDAY. SUNDAY, 1 -5PM. 35 Kate Terrace (oft of New Durham Rd.) or call985-7543._______________$95,000— Lovingly cared for and graciously deco­rated 2 bedroom starter home. Located in Ham­pton, Hunterdon County. Approximately 6 miles from 1-78. Call Copper Kettle Realty 236-6022.

BRANCHBURG TOWN­SHIP— Newer mint patio Colonial home. Beautifully decorated, cathedral ceil­ings. fireplace, CAC, sun­burst windows, French door to private deck, 2V6 baths, garage, den & fam­ily room. Complete with 3. all amenities. Drastically ° reduced! $199,900. Call COPPER KETTLE RE­ALTY at 236-6022.

B E D M IN S T E R —STRESS? UPTIGHT? Come home to this out­s ta n d in g 5 bedroom ranch on 1.4 acres and unwind. Plenty of room for the kids to play and grow on this cul-de-sac street. Share your good fortune with your friendsaround a sparkling 32 x

d pool. Where else can you find a beau-16 In-ground i

tlful home In a prestigious area, convenient to trains and 3 major highways? C om e a n d se e u s l $289,000. CALL WEIDEL R E A L T O R S ( 2 0 1 ) 685-8200._______________

B R ID G E W A T E R —Exquisite 2 yr. old, 5 Bdrm. brick front Colonial. 3 full baths, 3 car garage, a m e n i t ie s g a lo r e . $610,000. Call Wankow Realtors 356-4477.

BRIDGEWATER- Newly sided, Split Level home on q u ie t s tre e t w ith wooded 'A acre lot. New

as fu rnace and An- lersen windows, LR, DR,

kitchen, 3 bdrm, family room, garage. $195,000. Call 469-3750.

BRIDGEWATER, OPENHOUSE, SUN. 1-4, 590STANGLE R D .- Custom built brick Ranch atop the Watchung Mts. In Brid­gewater. Close to Rtas. 78. 287 & 206, 45 min. from N.Y.C. 3 bdrms., 2 fu ll baths, extra large rooms, fireplace, CAC, 1 Vi a c r e s , m o s t ly wooded. Owner financing avail. 9% rate w/no points or owner willing to pay half the taxes for 5 yrs. Must sell quickly, moving to Florida. $325,000. Also, rant w/optlon to buy. Di­rections: Rt. 22 to Vos- seller Ave. north proceed up mountain take 3rd right Hillcrest Rd. A 3rd. left Stangle Rd. House on r ig h t 590. Cali Dan, 356-0495O U N E L L E N - BY OWNER. Open House, Sun. 1-4, 416 Fairview Ave. 3/4 BR Colonial, Vi­nyl Clad, 170’ fenced lot. $ 1 48 ,9 00 . 968-7981. H E L P -U -S E L L o f P,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800.

CARNATION WASHING­TON— Invest in the state of Washington. Beautiful 2Yk story Tudor resale. Situated on 20 acre of

cy. yet convenient to lie. The I______ . . . . home is over

4600 sq. ft. 6 pannel French door. Country kitchen. Pegged floors. 4 bedroom s. 3V< ba th. Hobby room. Library. Bo­nus room a much more. Priced at $689,990. Call for color brochure or pri­vate showing Beverly Gir- vin 206-868-4982.

Advertise in tho Classified.'

($ n e /o ^ a /& in d \ e s ta te

L

Meticulously crafted 4,560 sq. ft. estate located in Bridgewater, NJ, in the heart of Somerset County. Newly constructed.. an absolute must see, available for immediate occupancy.Priced at $ 7 8 5 ,0 0 0

theVizzoni groupDIRECTIONS Rt 78 (Ex. 33) onto Martinsville Rd Soutn Travel approx 3 5 ir*m to Washington Valley Rd. Turn right procaad 1 6 miles to left on Cnm Rd Travel 6 mwes ic right on Running Brook Rd. and Sales Center on left. OR CALL 20i / 704-0777

A fomt venture of Ike V fazoni (ftVUp and Raymond J Bench award-emneng custom builder J

S M e la c h la n^ Realtors, Inc.7 5 E. M a in S t., S o m e rv ille 5 2 6 - 2 3 0 0

Ranked #1 Real Estate Franchise

F R A N K LINBeautiful 4 bedroom Colonial set on a quiet cul-de-sac. This custom Omft home has the unique character of a Giaqumto Model, plus the finishing touches of it’s present owners. Some features included are the custom kitchen, secluded lot. oversized deck full basement, plus much more you must see!

USTEO AT $244, 900 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

BRIDGEWATER JUST LISTED

Outstanding Cape Cod. mono-in oond, 3/4 BRs, cust kit. LR, TV rm, full b v mnt, sitting rm, alum siding, original owner. CAC, HW firs. Offers at $153,500.

BRIDGEWATER JUST LISTED

Custom Ranch; full basement, 2-car attached garage, kitchen, formal din­ing room, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, hard­wood floors. Situated on large lot; excellent location. Priced for quick sale at $189,000.

RARITAN JUST LISTED

Two-family Colonial; vinyl siding, new roof. First floor — living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath; second floor — living room, sun room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. Two car ga-

Excetlent investment. Offered at ,900.

rage. E $178,91

Sunrise H illA T R A R I T A N

Location, Q ua lity and Beautya ll fo r

$110 per square footLocated in Raritan Borough, Somerset County, our homes offer

• Uniquely different elevations• Maintenance free vinyl siding• Aluminum covered trim• All homes with brick fronts (where desig

nated)• Plywood sheeting• 12 course masonry foundations• Masonry fireplaces• 6 panel wood colonial doors (first floor)• Stained trim and doors• Ceramic ulc foyer• Choice of wood, raised panel cabinets• ScIf-clcan oven and range

• Dishwasher and range hood• 2 1/2 color coordinated baths• Ceramic tile floors, showers and tub area• American Standard futures• Master bath with whirlpool tub, separate

shower St shower door• Andersen thcrmopanc windows St sliding

doors Screens included• Efficient gas heat, high cfficicncyfurnacc• Insulation R-30 ceiling, R-13 walls• High efficiency central air condi-tioning• Individual lots, all wooded• City sewer, water and natural gas

E D IS O N - Now Is the time to BUY this 4 bed­room bi-level, on half acre. Parted for mother/ daughter living. Quiet N o rth E d iso n a rea . $238,800.MICHEAL PATRICK Ag«ncy 494-0200

GREEN B R O O K - 3Bdrm ranch. LR, DR. 1 bath. CAC. attached ga­rage, Large Bsmt.. 100 x 100 priv. yard, dead end Excel, cond. w.rnany im­provements. Watcnung Schools $139,900 Call 968-2256

GREEN BROOK- OPEN HOUSE. 8 WIMPOLE WAY. Sunday JULY 22. 1-4PM. Owner's terms available. For Information call 563-2631 or 868-9267.__________________HIGH BRIDGE- Laaaa/ Purchase, 2 Bdrm. ranch, appllancas, w/w carpal, ba th , deck- A ll naw. $7500 down, no doting cotta, graat (ta rtar at $99,000. 201-685-0373. H ILLSBO R O U G H - By Owner. 4 bdrm + dan, 2W bath, Center Hall Co­lonial, lull bsmt + hide away storage area, exten­sive landscaping, 2 level large decks, top quality CAC. raised hearth brick fireplace & much more. Priced to sell $218,000. 201-369-3248 OWNER.HILLSBO R O U G H - By Owner. Expanded Cape. 1 acre. 3/4 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, dining/ kitchen. Full basement, attached 2 car garage, utility room with washer/ dryer & freezer. $220,000. Will negotiate. 874-6577.H U N T E R D O N C O U N TY - $2000 TO­W A R D S C L O S IN G C O S T S P A ID BY SELLER. Large 3 bdrm. brick & aluminum split

H U N T E R D O N CO UNTY- DELAWARE T O W N S H IP H A R D TIMES! Owner MUST SACRIFICE home he started due to transfer. 1400 eq. ft. 1tt. floor com­pleted with scratch coat of stucco. Put on a roof, finish the Inferior, and you could move in within 3 months. Lovely 3 plus acre private setting with plenty of room tor expan­sion later. Owner will ac­cept best reasonable of­fer! 212-403-7500 (0-5). LEBANON- BY OWNER. Open House. Sat., Sun., 1-4, 402 Hillside Terrace. 2 bdrm.. ElKit., LR/DR + 2nd II., 3 bdrm.. +FR. tax $1600. $155,000. 638- 6505. HELP-U-SELL of P,FT,M,Bkr„ 468-2800. M E T U C H E N - O pen House. By Owner. 64 center Street. July 22nd. 1-4PM. 3 bdrm Colonial. Walk to train, financing available. Purchase or rant with option to buy, $149,500. Call 494-1161. M I D D L E S E X - BY OWNER. Open House. Sun. 1-4. 420 High St.

ng. MUST SI Ranch. Mother/ Daughter.

Acs areaw, family room & 01- area. Wi va

PCOPPER KETTLE RE-

ood stove, d ishw asher & a very large, private back yard Asking $158,500. Call

ALTY at 236-6022

M oving. MUST SELL, ir/ Daughter,

$ 1 59 ,9 00 . 968-7223. H E L P -U -S E L L o f P.FT.M.Bkf.. 469-2800. MIDDLESEX- By owner. 356-1613. 3 bdrm. Cape, quiet, convenient to hwys. & schools. $136,900. HELP-U-SELL P. FT. M. BKR 469 2800

MIDDLESEX- By owner, 356-8667. 3 bdrm. Cape, skylight, Graat Room, north aid#. $147,900. OPEN HOUSE. SUN. 1-4, 436 2ND ST. HELP-U- SELL P, FT. M. BKR. 489-2800._____________ ____M IDDLESEX- by owner, 469-2800. 3 bdrm. Colo­nial. Full basement, de-

P, FT, M, BKR. 489-2800. NEW BRUNSWICK- by owner 329-0658. Older Colonial. 6 bdrma. LR. DR. i i l - l n k i t c h e n $147,500. HELP-U-SELL P, FT. M, Bkr. 468-2800. NO. P LA IN FIELD - by owner 756-8545. Custom New England Cape Cod, easy on Rt. 22. $152,900. OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-4, 410 Malcolm Ave. HELP- U-SELL P, FT. M, BKR.469-2800.______________O LD B R ID G E - BY OWNER. 3/4 bdrma. Spill level. Ige. Family Rm. w/ s l id e r s . 1 Vk b a th s . $ 1 85 ,0 00 . 679-5058. H E L P -U S E L L o t P,FT,M,Bkt.. 469-2800 P IS C A T A W A Y - BY OWNER. Open House. S un., 12-3, 11 Edna P lace. Draam ranch, sunken dining room, twin Bdrms.. $158,900. 968 8217. HELP-U-SELL of P.FT.M.Bkf.. 469-2800.

Adverts* in the ClossHtd!

P IS C A T A W A Y — BY OWNER. Open Houee. Sun., 10AM-1 PM. 1009 Eva St., 5 bdrm.. Bl-Lsvei. Fenced 75x100 lot. New Market, $173,900. 968- 0133. HELP-U-SELL of P.FT.M.Bkf., 469-2800. P IS C A T A W A Y - BY OWNER. Young Con- tem p., 3 bd rm *., 2Vi b a th * , 2 ca r, CAC. $ 1 7 7 ,9 0 0 . 463-7640. H E L k -U -S E L L o f P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. P ISCATAW AY- Brand new Bl-Level. 2 car ga­rage, 4 bdrms., CAC, full builder's warrantee. Prin­cipals only. 8175,000. Call 581-1210.________ __PI8CATAWAY— Contem­porary "Model Ranch". 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cul-de- sac. Wooded backyard, atone fireplace, cathedral calling, skylights. 3 pa­tios. Professionally land­scaped plus more. Previ­ously listed with realtors. $188,900 reduced for fast sale $179,900. NO REAL­TORS 271-0843.________P LA IN F IE LD - A very special house in a super location with a view of the lake. 8 rooms. Brick and

READINGTON— LISTEN, YO' ALLI I'm an authentic and gorgeoui Colonial and speak for myself. Nat­urally. I'm immaculate and daaarva only thatfamily who appreciates q u a l i ty th ro u g h o u t. Railed naarth fireplace in

F 4 IFIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC.

Each Off ice Individually Owned and Operated

"NORTH BROOK VILLAGE"

t« B H i$139,900

Great north s*d« 9oum<3 Brook location! 2 bedroom tovmhoose convenient to route* 78 & 287.

RANALD C. BROWN

C*W)4

A ~/ HILLSBOROUGH

shingle. A gem. Owner Is m oving out of elate. $159,000. Call 756-7043. RARITAN BOROUGH-Cream puff Ranch with vi­nyl siding. 3 bdrms., IV i baths, central air. cathe­dral ceiling & thermopane w in d o w s . A s k in g $149,000. Call COPPER KETTLE REALTY at 2366022.___________________RARITAN B O R O - by Owner. Raised Ranch. 6 rooms. ElKit. LR, DR, 3 bdrm.. 1 Vk baths Carpet/ oak floors, partially fin­ished bsmt., Laundry rm., gar., near major roads & m a lls , la n d s c a p e d . $156,500. Call for details201-946-2313.___________READING TO N TW P./ HUNTERDON- 3 bdrms. living room, dining room, kitchen, 1V4 baths, car garage, full bsmt. On one acre. $165,900. WANKOW REALTORS 356-4477.SO. P L A IN F IE L D - 3bdrm. captivating Colonial b y o w n e r . A s k in g $169,900. Many extras. Principals only. 754-2359. SOMERSET- % Bdrm. Cape Cod. 2 full baths, finished bsmt., CAC, ga­rage. Private yard, ga­zebo, shed, fruit trees. 80 x 125 lot on dead end street. Priced to sell, $167,500. 469-3859.

fa m ily ro o m , ab ove ground pool with deck and 1.7 acres make this the home for you. Asking $ 2 7 9 ,8 9 9 RED KEY P R O P E R T Y . C A L L WEIDEL REALTORS (201) 685-8200.S O M E R V IL L E ByOwner— move-ln condi­tion, 3 bdrm. Colonial, re­m odeled k itchen, 1W baths, 2 car del. garage, b r ic k p a t io , d e c k $167,000. Call 725-5907.leave message._________80UTH PLAINFIELD — Selling our hall of 3 year new maintenance free Du- plex. 3 spacious bdrm, 2'A bath, CAC, garage. & more. Steal at $155,900 Call for details 754-3375leave massage._________South Bound B rook— ACT NOW - BE IN FOR SCHOOL. Almost new vi­nyl-sided 4 bedroom, bi level. Very low traffic area Walk to Pre-K to Bth grade schools Warranty and Red Key Value Pack available; call for details $158,900. CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (201)685-8200.______________WARREN TOWNSHIP— No down payment on $755,000 Spectacular Contemporary. 5 bdrm., 5 bath, elevator, 3 (Ire places. 4 car garage . Marvin windows, Corian, & everything olse. Se eluded, wooded 1V5 acre lot. Call Builder direct. 757-7115.W A R R E N TW S P - GILETTE A R E A - Byowner, like new 4 bdrm. 2Vi> bath, colonial, largo wooded lot, walk to trains schools, buses, 15 yrs old. Immaculate inside & o u t. W as l is te d at $329,000 now reduced to $279,000. Call 526-1166 or 647-8466.

(* 2 1 5TOWNHOUSES A CONDOMINIUMS

FORSAKE ,E D IS O N - By Owner Pumptown Corners So. 2 bdrm. Townhouse. Full bsm t., 1V4 baths, up­graded kit. For appt. cal! 541-1076, leave message

Two bedroom townhouse. 1Vi baths, CAC, end unit Asking $124,900.RARfTAN — Good location. Two BR ranch w'attached garage. Additional building lot in­cluded. Asking $189,900. Owner will consider seffing without additional lot.

CAN-MAR REALTY 725-8013

BRIDGEW ATER

PRICED TO SELL - $159,900 - 3 bed­room contemporary townhouse. "CROSS­ROADS - ASHLEY MODEL" - Newly decorated, fireplace, central air, garage, TA baths Immaculate condition. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT!!

SOMERSET REAL ESTATE AGENCYm - i m l i m n s - t b j i o

GRACIOUS COLONIAL4 bedroom...2 bath*...living room...sitting room-

dining room ...office/den...EIK...wrap-around porch...ebaatnut trim...room for expansion... 100 x 190 loL..astor>g in the $170's.

HOMESTEAD REALTORS201-752-1124 Evas. 201-752-4178

491 Soutn Wasrvngioo Avt

Starting at $247,500Sales o ffice open Noon to 4:00 weekends on ly or by appointm ent (201)722-2333

Trom Norlhcm NJ — Take Routs 78, 287, 22, 202/206 to Somerville Circle. Route 202 south 1.6 miles lo right on Vones Lane, 3/10 miles to Bjrbien Court Sales offr.c on right. Follow signs.

Whi(chouse Station. NJ (201 >534-5678 . Broker Participation invited m n i

LOTSBamardsvtta

<Xea* C U 4 M K Keener F n i w # o N a d m tw a O C

r permit rrtJ ltMOueaa to I 179JOOG t

sawars! fteetfy to go1 B u iA rg perm* « kind! S239.00C

RANALD C. BROWN"S ttftfM Ckente Roootrum nd U t"

1934 Washington Vaflay Rd , Martnevme. NJ REALTOR (201) 449-2333

OPEN HOUSE SUN. JULY 22, 1-5 PM

CIRCA 1930 - Charming m-town Colonial In tha vMege of OkHACk tn Tewksbury feeturn 3-4 BR. 2'A bath*, 2 fira- ptRcrn*. wtda^oardt. baamt. period moukUng*. bay wtrv doar». tawety lawns, small bem/gerage and much moral W W W Walk to ttorta. Bbrary, community centerD feeaw * *■ 74 to C**a*!» awl (#24) w » on Ml i n i m4e to Rl »1T. to A an MAM Si. f e w v> wa

Otdwtek. N J LANCE REALTORS

Douglas Elliman-Gibbons & Ives is pleased to announce the association of Percy R. Pyne of Far Hills. Mr. Pyne has been in real estate for eleven years and was formerly affiliated with John Dillon. He is a lifelong resident of the area having served as a committeeman for Bernards Township and in many local charitable causes such as the YMCA, Red Cross, and St. Bernards Church.

Douglas Elliman30 MfJHmsrOWN HOAD. BERNARDSVILLE 201-221-1744

C = fLlV)l0'l<f (lltllMOal) NrsfQil h Vfuifampion t Mult Vinry

iKlnisd Rr if | tlslt (ipiri m

BEST BUY IN BRIDGEW ATER-M ARTINSVILLE AREA

• 2-zone high efficiency, air condi Honing and gas hot water heal

• Thermal windows and screens• Natural oak trim• Master suite with whirlpool• 1 -acre lots• Stained cedar siding■ Custom oak railings■ Municipal water & sewer• Many luxury amenities

Located in the Martinsville section of Bridgewater, minutes from Routes 78. 22, and 287. Washington's Pass offers distinctive homes in a country selling coupled with the added benefit of an e a s y c o m m u te . C o u n t r y - ....Colonial..Contemporary...all homes are on 1-acre lots, all with standards others would consider extras.

MODELS OPEN

PRICED FROM $469,900

Salea o ffice open waakanda and dally by appointment at

your convenience.Call 439-2102 or 722-1141

-FRANK R. KINNEY, Realtor F.A.I.R.

201-439-2102 201-722-1141

B u lld w : M onotti Bu ilders 201-356-9265

D IR E C T IO N S: F rom R t. 78 tak e e x it 33 (Bemardsville/Martinsvtlle) south on Martinsville Rd. to Washington Valley R d Turn right to WASHING­TON’S PASS, approx. 3 miles on left. From Rt. 22 take Voaseller Ave. Exit (Bound Brook) north 3Vt miles to Washington Valley R d , turn left 3 W miles to WASHINGTON’S PASS on left.

BOOTHAGENCY, INC. Realtors

PRICED TO SELL IN TODAY’S MARKET

BERNARDSVILLE - Contemporary split lovel. 4 bedrooms, 2 ’/j baths, 2 family rooms, torroced yard w/low maintenance. $257,000.

BERNARDSVILLE - Colonial split, 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, gas hot air heal/CAC, 2 family rooms, private back yard. $224,500.

BASKING RIDGE - Renovated - 4-bedroom ranch, 2 baths, very private setting on 1.8 acres. $290,000.

BASKING RIDGE - Colonial split w/oversized family room w/fireplace, screened-in porch, large living room, dining room & eat-in kitchen. $244,900.

139 Morristown Rd., B tm ardsvillt, N J. 07924

201-766-2100

I

REAL ESTATEJuty 18,19,20,1990 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — 11

N N E C T II O NBEOMINSTER-STONEEDGE— luxury town- house w/super view from all levels. 3 bdrms, 3 Ige. baths, powder room, FR w/tlreplace, slide doors to oatlo, slide doors from iltchen to deck. Sunken

LR w,'fireplace Extra Ige. walk-ln closets. Spacious storage area, many more amenities Incl. pool A ten-

Pkl

HILLSBOROUGH- Must move. 1 bedroom condo on second floor. Spacious rooms. Nicely decorated. Pool, tennis and moral $75,500. Call 359-0924. HILLSBOROUGH- The Glen. Excel, location, lav-

■---- x ■ WI*nls. Owner sale price $287,000. By appt 234-9004 or 526-5117

Ish landscaping, top line verticals. Carpeting, all appliances, oak cabin

BEDMINSTER- COME TO THE “ HILLS" 2 bed­room Condominium In the "H ills " otters low, low taxes, cathedral ceilings and wall to wall capet tor the first time buyer. Also available lor rent and/or loase with option to buy. A s k in g $1 24 ,9 99 or $1200/mo. CALL WEIDEL REALTORS (201) 685- 8200.B R ID G E W A T E R - ByOwner, 3000 sq. ft. town- house In Chelsea Village. Largest In area; best loca­tion and most house tor your money. Drastically reduced. Pool, tennis. Call 526-1166BRIDGEWATER- "LOW­EST PRICE" 3 bdrm with garage, builders selling for $30,000 plus morel Lovely end-unit - owner

2 bdrm., 2v? bath, LR. DR. loft, aat In kitchen. Fireplace, cent, air, ga­rage, full bsmt., gas heat. $131,900. 874-6353. M E T U C H E N - 2 bed­room, 1 bath Condo. Dishwasher. CAC. Walk to NY tra in . $119 ,9 00 .494-7925.______________M ID D L E S E X - Brand new Builder’s model. End unit. Many extras. 2 BR. 1 vi baths, basement, deck. $133,900. Possible rent/optlon. 528-1827. NORTH PLAINFIELD— Imm aculate 1st. floor condo. 1 bedroom, LR, dining area, kitchen with new vinyl floor. New car­peting. Loads of storage space, many extras. Ask­ing $95,400. J.J Bojum

SOMERSET- Quallbrook 2 bedroom Condo. End- unit, many Inclusion, par­ted start, dose to trans­portation. Quiet wooded area, $109,900. 873-1733.S O M E R S E T - Q ua il- brook Condo. 2 BR, endunit, kitchen w/bar, dish­washer, AC. WAD, up­grades, wooded view. $101,000. Call 873-8370. W hltehouse S ta tion— below market. Must sell 2 bdrm townhouse near Rts. 22 A 287 $149,900 Call 534-5836.

highly motivated I Vaulted ceilings, eat-ln kitchen, all appliances included, con­venient to highways and s h o p p in g . O N L Y $165,000. The Prudential Pioneer Real Estate, Real- tors, 658-4300.__________HIGHLAND P A R K - byowner, Townhouse In old school, 2 BR, 1 VS bath, easy walk to Worship A shopping. Fireplace, high ceilings, many extras. $165,000. 201-828-0821.

Advertise in the Clessified!

Inc. Realtor 755-7361. P IS C A T A W A Y - BY OWNER. 1 bdrm. Co-Op, garage, new kitchen A bath, $73,500. 560-0829. H E L P -U -S E L L o f P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800 R E A D IN G T O N — BY OWNER. Sparkling condo In sought after Re

( 220 ACOMM ERCIAL

PROPERTY | „ FOR SALE J

BOUND BROOK- Com­mercial building. 3 rental units Over 4000 sq ft bringing in $1925/mo. Walk to train. New roof, heating systems A win­dows Excellent tenants Must sell. MOVING TO FLORIDA. $209,000. Owner financing avail. Call Dan at 356-1653.

FRIENDLY HOME PAR­TIES— has opanlngs fordealers. NO cash invest­ment. NO service charge. Highest commission and hostess awards. Three catalogs. Over 800 items. Call 1-800-227-1510.SO FT A HARD ICE CREAM BU SIN E S S —soft ice cream store fully equipped with extras also lg c a p a c ity ch icken broaster A potato log maker. $20,000 takes it a ll. S tore ava il, rent cheap Call 722-2035. STOPI TIRED OF THE RAT RACE? Do you have all the time to do what you want, when you want to do it? Opportunity of a lifetime. Call (24 hr rec. message) 201-789-3710. TRUCK OWNER OPERA­TORS— American Presi­dent Trucking offers top pay, OTR—and gets you home! Must be 25 with 3 yrs. experience. 1-800- 444-8449, Dept. G-2

MANVILLE— 2nd floor, 1 bedroom, newly remod­eled, W/W carpeting, air, nice area. 704-8294, M A N V IL L E - 4 room apartment. 1 bath, full basement, private park­ing, no pets. Couple pre- ferred. 725-1576.________MANVILLE- 4 room up­stairs apt. Bath. 1V4 mossecurity. No pets. Adults 788-3910. preferred. $625 plus utili­ties. 359-7125.

( 2 8 8 \ HOUSES

I FOR REN T J

FLEMINGTON- 3 Bdrm, duplex, kitchen, DR, LR, no pets, references A security deposit. $900+ utilities. Call 782-4244 or

H IL L S B O R O U G H - 1 SOMERVILLE- Prof, of- bedroom, living room fics space for rent. Rea­dying area, kitchen, fuli sonable. 1st floor. Various bath, finished basement sizes up to 1700 sq.ft. 1000 sq. ft. All appli- Corner locations. Parking, ances, tennis and pool. Qood visibility In presti- $820par month plus utili- g lo u s s e t t in g . C a ll ties. Available 09/01. Call *25-1776 days; 526-5932

M A N V IL L E - O ld e r home. 5 rooms, 1 child accepted, no pets. $645 a month plus utilities, 1 month rent and security down. Avail. Aug 1. 685- 1707 after 6PM. M IDDLESEX- 3 room apt. with W/W carpet, all util. paid. No children or pets. $650/mo., 1 mo se­cu rity . Call after 5. 469-7709

A M W E L L V A L L E Y -1700's Dutch Colonial surrounded by 200 acres. 3 b d r m , 2 b a t h , LR.DR.FR, study, 3 Fire­places, wide floor boards, exposed beams, stone patio, horse stall, Hope- well phone. 12 mi. Prince-

_ ------------- J/01. CallRam at 582-8722 days or eve* 464-7487 evenings. —P IS C A T A W A Y —Townhouse Society Hill, 3 bdrms. 214 baths, DR. LR with fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. $1300 per month. 483-7587.

(

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NEWLY REN0VATE0

SINGLE FAMILY HOMESAT., JULY 21. 1990

A T 12NOONPROPERTY LOCATION t SALE SITE

353 SOUTH BAUCH MAO. HILiSBOROUOH. HJ

DOHT MISS THIS OPPORTUHTTY TO PURCHASE AT AUCTIOM. THIS BEAU­TIFUL 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH RANCH. TOT ALA Y RENOVATED!ORIGINAL UST1NG PRICE. S2I4.EC0 00

START1NO BIO SI40.000 00 TERMS: SIO.OQOOO BY CASH OR OTHERWISE CERTIFIED FUNDS MUST BE DEPOSITED WITH THE AUCTIONEER T>« DAY OF THE BALE IN OROER TO BORANOY L ntXXIS AUCTKX* MC.

201-912-9485

in sought after Reading- Ion, $99,500. 788-8679. H E L P -U -S E L L o f P,FT,M,Bkr„ 469-2800. SCOTCH P L A IN S - 2 bdrms, 11/2 bath Town- house. W/W, CAC, Im­m a c u la te E nd U n it. $124,000. Call 322-8257. S O M E R S E T - BY OWNER. Open House, Sun., 1-4, 180 Driscoll Court, 3 bdrm "Like new" Lakewood Twnhse. M A N Y E X T R A S , $ 1 5 4 ,9 0 0 . 356-1211. H E L P -U -S E L L o f P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800.

( ACNCAOE ll ^ JBRIDGEWATER- Fool h ill Rd. 7 lot subd iv is ion 8.95 acres Prime area.Asking $1.1 million. Anne Lacko, P O. Box 343, Wal-nu lport. Pa. 18088______HILLSBOROUGH TOWN- Call 281 SHIP— 2.5 wooded acres overlook ing Raritan River.South B ranch River Rd.Includes well & septic de ­s ig n , re a d y to b u i ld .$140,000. Derelco Build- ers. 201-359-7500.

FANW OODO P E N

S U N . 1 - 5 P MImmaculate Colonial in family neighbor­hood. Convenient to schools, & transp. CAC. 3 bedrooms, deck.(W-2209). $209,900

Call for more details

DIR. South Ave. to Terrill Rd. L. on Terrill to Chetwood Terr. L on Chetw ood Ter.. #56.

I (2)Ihi■ \mriniin Ihvvin lintn

SOMERVILLE

INCOMEPROPERTY

2 Bod rooms In ooch apt. now bath In upstair* apt. Room to expand In basamont. Possible spe­cial rata financing to qualified buyer, t .7 % (9.4B APftM).BRIW-0140A $149,POO

BRtPOCWATER

BRIW-0141A $137,5002 0 1 -2 3 1 -1 2 0 0

I - 1. ] I . I I T T Z T WB A N K E R □

Mil Hint). N)

I REDHOOM APARTMENTS A

•> IIEDIIOOM iv tm iio u s E s

F r o m

$ 5 5 0 + l it t le .On the I Man-anr on on lm*Jate*l tHUtop

I riitunttg IwsimI new w/ w carpet, renovated Imtlmtoim, ttishwashrr, washer/ dryer hookup Ample |*arkutft, some with attached Harare, private porch or patio

PINE CHESTFur lnfc>cm«(li**»1Mrr»-tin»*»

2 0 1 - 9 9 5 - 4 1 8 7

BOUND BROOK

SMALLER IN-TOWN LOT

Low maintenance. . .this is the Ranch for you. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, room to expand in basement. Heat and p lum b ing ready tor powder room. Realtor BRIW-0131A $144,900

LOVELYSTARTER HOME...Two bedrooms, one bath. CAC. recently painted, move-in condi­tion A MUST SEE! S Bound Brook BRIW-0102A $130,500

201- 231-1200

C O L D UU G 1 X B A N K E R □

HUNTERDON COUNTY, HOLLAND TOWNSHIP—O ne a c re + app ro ve db u i ld in g lo t , w o o d e d , southern exposure. Excel­lent location, close to Rt. 7 8 , o n E l l i s R o a d . $135,000. Call evenings,996 -4963_________________LO TS FOR S A L E - P O C O N O M T S . N O M O N E Y D O W N . T a ke over paym ents. Bank re ­posse ssed lo t. W ooded v a c a t io n c o m m u n it y . M any ex tra s . Ca ll Tom e v e n i n g s . 1 - (7 1 7 ) - 922 -5 4 1 4 _____________( ^OUT OF AREAI PROPERTY JO W N E R F IN A N C IN G —$20,000 under last yaar’s price, $12 ,000 undar c u r­re n t m a rk e t a p p ra is a l. N ice 4 /5 bed roo m sp lit le ve l V4 hr. to A tla n tic City, O nly $79,990. 609-296-5613._________________RIVERHEAD, N Y - Mo­b i le h o m e . 2 b d rm ., $22,000. In m obile home c o m m u n ity . 7 0 4 -8 5 0 0 work; 561-1684 eves. &w e ekends________________SO U TH ER N OCEAN COUNTY— M arine busi­ness on 4 acres o f prim e w aterfron t land. Superior g r o w t h p o t e n t i a l $395,000 inc ludes land, business, stock & equ ip ­ment. O wner m ay finance C a ll R ea lto r 1-800-735- 1 9 0 1 . T H E V A N DYK GROUP.

BOUND B R O O K - 3 BRs, basem ent, yard, off s tree t park ing. Available s h o r t te rm o r 1 yea r. $750/m onth p lus utilities. Call Austin, 722-4311, BOUNO B R O O K - 3 room $500 p lus utilities 1 m o securtiy no pets. Ref. required. Call 722-9303. BOUND B R O O K - 4 room s w /w carpet, n icest location, private parking No pets, re fe rences re­quired. Call 774-5176 B R A N C H B U R G - 3 r o o m s , w a s h e r /d r y e r . Q u ie t coun try area Pri­vate park ing non-sm oker, s in g le /c o u p le No pats availab le 09/01. $725 plus utilities. Call 725-8695 at- t e r 6 P M o r 7 5 2 -9 3 7 4days.______________________B R A N C H B U R G - 5 room a p t., c o u p le p re fe rre d , c o u n try s e ttin g , ga rage a v a il. D e p o s it & re fs S800/m o. Call 722-1365.

M ID D LE S E X- L in c o ln B lvd . M o d e rn 3 room s w ith tile bath on 2nd floor o f com m ercia l b ldg. $510 per m onth p lus utilities. Send rep ly to Box 14 c/o F orbes N ew spapers, 44 F ra n k lin S tre e t, Som e-rville 0 8 8 7 6 _______________MIDDLESEX- M iddlesex Village. Spacious f b e d ­room G arden apt. $650 per m onth includes heat and hot water NO PETS Pool availab le. Call 356- 5550 leave message. MIDDLESEX- ha lf Du­p lex Ranch, 3 bdrm ., f in ­ish e d bsm t.. ow n back yard & d rivew ay, $865/ mo. p lus util. A fter 6PM. 968-1246. No pets.NO. P L A IN F IL E D - 1 b d rm . S o m e rs e t S t. $ 5 2 5 /m o p lu s u t il it ie s .561 -1268_________________PLAINFIELD— B eautifu l 6 room , 2nd. floo r w ith

o f p roperty , w o rk ing firep lace & ga­ra g e . A d jo in s h is to r ic m a n s io n . A d u lts p re ­ferred. Im m ediate. $850. Fisher Realty 757-6400.

( ^APARTM ENTSI FOR RENT I

BOUND B R O O K - 1BDRM. apt. Close to train & buses. Off-street park­ing. For more informationcell 267-2778___________BOUND BROOK- f bed­room apt. $600 per month plus utilities. 1 V? monthsecurity. Off street perk­ing. Plan!

RARITAN— 2 bedroom s, g a ra g e , w a s h ro o m , no pets. Call 722-9625 after4:30PM.___________________RARITAN— 2nd floor. 1 Bdrm . $650'm o. Includes heat 8 hot water IV? mo. security. References Call231-1487._________________RARITAN— 3 room s & bath. 2nd floor, heat & w a ter inc luded W orking coup le pre ferred no pets, off s tree t parking. A va l.Juty 1st. 526-0118.________RARITAN— Second floor 1 bdrm ., recen tly re ro - va ted. $675 per m o rtn , u t i l i t ie s in c lu d e d . C a ll526-8035._________________RARITAN— large modem 1 bdrm., 3rd floor, 1V? m o. security , hea t $ w ater in c l. N o pets. 8600/m o. Private en trance $ park- ing. Avail, now. 704-8749. BO. BOUNO BROOK— 2

ton, 5 mi. Hopewell & Flemington, $1950/mo.(609)921-7655.__________B R ID G E W A T E R - 4bdrm. Ranch on private 1 acre , c loae to Rtes.78,287,22. Excel, schools.LR, DR, eat-ln kitchen, fin­ished walk-out bsmt. w/ fireplace, Florida Rm. A deck. 2 car garage. CAC, owner will maintain out­side property. Avail. 8/1.IV? mos. sec. $1450/mo. plus util. Call 658-3778.CALIFON— 2 bedroom house, new bath, eat in kitchen, utility room with washer/dryer hookup, storage cabinet and exte­rior door. LR, DR, carpet, gas heat, attic storage, off street parking, 1 Vfc month security, $850 per month plus utilities. 832-2164.KEN D ALL P A R K - 3 bdrm., 1V4 baths, living, dining, family room. Quiet A clean. On a cul-de-sac.A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly .826-0273 after 4PM.M ID D LE S E X - 3 b e d ­room Ranch, w /w carpe t­in g . g a ra g e , no p e ts .$975 per m onth p lus utili- ties. 729-4026 after 5PM. MIDDLESEX- 4 Bdrm . 2 C o lon ia l, bath, LR, DR. eat-in kit., deck, 2 car g a ­rage, CAC. C lose to Rts 2 2 , 78 A 2 8 7 , E x c e . schoo ls, best ne ighbor­hood. Avail 8/15-9/1, 1 Vi mo., Security. $1450/m o p lu s u tilit ie s . Ca ll M ike 2 1 2 -4 8 1 -7 2 1 6 o r a fte r 9PM 201-563-6968.PEAPACK- S hare p r i­vate estate cottage. $525.P r iv a te b a th , w a s h e r / dryer, garage. Avail. Im-m ed. 234-1317.___________S O M E R S E T - 3 b e d ­room s. large kitchen , ce l­lar, fenced yard, Vi m i. off Rt. 287. 1 V i m os. secu ­rity . Refs. S l100/m on1h.‘ g?--*656_______________ parking.SOMERVILLE- 3 bed- 54B-64M. room C o lo n ia l. New kitchen A carpets. $1100/

2S8 ROOM S

FOR RENT

HILLSBOROUGH- room for rent. Residential area. $450/m o. Please ca ll 874-4630._______________NORTH PLAINFIELD—Non-smoking gentleman, nice dean home, $80/wk. 757-5058, leave messageor call after 6PM,________S O M ER VILLE- Down­town on bus Route, rates daily $15 and up, weekly $65 a n d u p . H o te l Somerset. 725-2787. SOMERVILLE- Residen-

c *** ^COM M ERCIAL I PROPERTY V FOR RENT JHILLSBOROUGH TW P -

206. 2100 to 7000 i f prime warehouse

light manufacturing “ w/offices. 3 phase

service, loading and/or driva-ln.

Avail, immed. DERELCO BUSINESS CENTER,201-359-7500,__________MANVILLE- 108 South Main Street. Top location. Across from Borough Hall and bank. Reasonable rent. Call Harcar 968- 0466.M E T U C H E N - O ffice- Shop Warehouse, 1600 eq. ft. Ample parking. Call494-3563.______________M ID D L E S E X - lease 4250 eq. ft. Ample park-

.... _ . . . . '• Ing. Avail. Aug.1. Up totecurTty ^ q KT prTvF ! 500 * * "■ oKc9' balance leges, leu ‘ *Wal

O R T L E Y B E A C H -OCEAN FRONT. Beautl fu lly furnished Condo. Sleeps 4. TV, VCR, D.W., air, $600 per week. Call225-5082 days.__________P O IN T P L E A S A N T BEACH— Great location. Lovely clean 2 bedroom. P riva te beach, $700 weekly. Call 892-1864 or892-5155.______________SHORE ACRES- on the bay, 2 bdrm. cute bunga­low, on lagoon, dock, deck, 2 beaches, good for children. Call 920- 0751, ask for Kathy.

S O U T H " S E A S ID E P AR K — Beach front. Clean beach. Luxury condo. Spectacular view, 60 ft. deck, AC. Fully equipped, sleeps 6. $749 weekly. Call 647-7089.

CHART A NEW CAREER

SIC "JOS FINDER

leges, laundry A parking. Walk to shopping A trans. Call manager 722-2107, S O M E R V IL L E - fu r ­nished room for gentle­man. Centrally located. Non-smokar. References. Call 725-7238.

( a r o ^OFFICES

l FOR RENT l

BRIDGEWATER A R EA-Professlonal Office Suites. 654 eq. ft. and up, Start­ing undar $10.00 per sq. ft. Parking. Available im- msdiately. Call 786-5126. BRIDGEWATER

EXECUTIVE OFFICES

eFurnished/Unfurnished eTelephone Answering eConference and eReceptlon Room eFull Secretarial

Supportelmmediate Occupancy

Call:BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE GALLERY at 201-231 -1611

METUCHEN- 2-6 room offices, prime location, near train A bus, off street parking Call ARNOLT,

light mfg or storage. Call owner 241-9487, week­days;___________________P L A IN F IE L D - Shop, warehouse, 2200 sq. ft.

§lus 600 sq. ft. basement, phase electric. Zoned

heavy induetry. $875/mo. Will divide. Clean. 549- 1629.__________________R A R IT A N - Rt. 202. Available now, 379-1553. S O M E R V ILLE - office space available 700 sq. ft. excellent downtown loca­tion w/plenty of parking space. Yes plenty of park­ing! Separate entrance to Historic restored buildlni furnished or unfurnishei Call 725-1038 Ask ft Raymond

c280

VACATIONRENTALS

( MISCELLANEOUS

I RENTALS J

SOMERVILLE- Garage10x20, available immedi­ately, $85 per month. Call 369-3791.

( 290WANTED

l TO RENT J

B E D M IN S T E R , THE HILLS— 2 bdrm, 2 bath Townhouse, call 233- 8555, Broker. No fee.

2 9 5 ROOMATES

WANTED 3

m o. p lu s u t i l i t ie s . C a ll 768-8306.

METUCHEN-fice 280 eq. ft. welting room.

Large of- w/shared on-street

LAVALETTE- Condo, block from beach. $475 per week. Cali 537-4408or 832-2968.____________LONG BEACH ISLAND. NOT TOO LATE. CHOICE S U M M E R R E N T A LS S T IL L A V A IL A B L E , MONTH, WEEK. SOME WATERFRONTS. LACKEY REALTY BROKER 609- 494-4511; 609-494-8500; 609-492-7000. DON'T DE- LAY, CALL TODAY.

BRIDGEW ATER- M /F, to share 3 bdrm , $370 In­c lu d e s all. Q u ie t n e igh ­b o rh o o d , g a rd e n s . Call 356-1341.BRIDGEW ATER- M ale o r fem ale, non -sm oker to share 4 bed roo m house nea r h ig h schoo l. $408 per m onth p lus VS u tilities. Ca ll 725-6068. P L A IN F IL E D - S le e p y H o l lo w a r e a . F e m a le r o o m m a te w a n te d to sha re ho m e . $ 3 0 0 + vs u t i l i t ie s . C a ll 7 5 6 -6 5 3 9 leave message.

1 and 2 b a d room Town- houtas. cantrml air co n d i­tioning. Individual stor­age. Walk to park and tennis courts.

722 -6740

24 5BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

BROOKSIDE GARDEN APTS.

Somerville, N J.1 MONTH

FREE RENT!With copy of od

(Now Tenants Only) Accepting applications foe 1 Bedrooms Apartment*.

* 6 1 7 ,per mo.includes Meet 4 Mot Water. :onv location wUNn wa*- ng distance of aeftooto. chopping trans.

Office located at: 129 Mercer, St.,

Hours: Mon.-Fd.B A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Sat. 10 A.M.-2 P.M.

7 2 5 - 2 9 0 9

9A word or two about

MODULARHOUSING

* Batter Qualitythrough stricter quality controls

a Lower Coat...as much as

20% lower

a Fast OccupancyMove In In

just six weeks

A Your ChoiceBring your plane, or choose from our wide selection of styles and sizes. Then add the features you want!

Move Up To

NORRISTREAT

CONSTRUCTION Nationwide Homes 1-800-8-MODULAR 201-537-7991

• E S C A P E !* R e a d y tochuck the job and strike out on your own? Break into a recession-proof in ­d u s try B u y th is lo ca l vend ing route. Jim . 1-800-749-9992._________________30/HR PART TIME— Is what you cou ld earn in your ow n vend ing bus i­ness. Start part tim e w ith your Investm ent o f $6,000 to $18,000. No sellina re­quired. For in fo call 24 h rs. 8 0 0 -75 3 -83 63 Ext. 609

CRANFORD- 2 bdrm . 2nd fl. 2 fam. w /w carpet, new ly decorated, near all tra n s . C o u p le pre f. no pets. $870 mo. H H W , gas & e le c tr ic inc. 1V* mo. sec. 789-0776._______

DORCHESTERHOUSE

Som erville

Luxury High Rise

Elevator Apartments 722-9177

Studio1 8 2 Bedroom s

D u n tl le n — 1 Bdrm . new k itchen $ 6 2 0 * utilitiesCall 968 -2685____________FINDERNE— Newly reno­vated 6 room apt. Attic, basem ent, yard, CAC. no pets 11? m os. security. $925/ m o. p lus utilities Avail. 8 / 1 .369-3791 . GARWOOD— new ly re ­furb ished . unfurn ished 2 bdrm .. 1 bath, large kit. L R . s to ra g e , c lo se to train. M ust see. Call Julie or Phil at 233-8492. MANVILLE- 2 bedroom . 2nd. floor, wa ll to wall car­peting. heat and hot w a­ter Included. No pets. 1 m onth security. 722-0719.

GEORGIAN STYLE TOWNHOUSE SOMERVILLE

2 bedrooms. 1V? baths, living room, kitchen, full basoment, pantry, deck, wall-wall carpeting, cen­tral air. gas fired heal, alarm system. Refrigerator Included. No pels. End unit. Close to major h igh­ways. walking distance to dow ntown Somerville For information call:766-4444 869-6463

Oaya eve r Ml 9 P.M.

$ 1 3 9 , 9 0 0

Owner licensed Real Estate Salesperson

NEW HOME$ 1 7 9 , 9 0 0

Vinyl sided 21/2 bath, 4 BR home featuring CAC, 2 car garage, 75x100 lot and more. Walking dis­tance to NY train station.

752-0220646 Station Rd.

f r l f l* f * to r . Mov#-*n cood. in q u i« t n e ig h b o rh o o d . O ff - t t r o o t p a r k in g . N o pats. 1 Vfc mos. sac. re­q u ire d . $660/mo. p ius util. 647-0167._________________

SOMERVILLELUXURY APTS

Top area, 1, 2 & 3 Pdrms. air co n d i­tioned. Heat, hot wa­ter and cooking gas included. Balconies, country setting, walk to town. Storage. Cable TV optional. S585 when available.

722-4444SOMERVILLE- 1 Bdrm LR. K itch en . 2nd floor. $620 m onth, heat & hot water inc luded 1 i? mo. sec. W alking distance to tra in & tow n No pets725 -8003_________________SOMERVILLE- 2 Bdrm. LR. DR & lg . k itch e n . $675 mo. inc lud ing heat, tv s mo. security . Ava il­a b le im m e d ia te ly . C a ll725 -7100_________________S O M E R V IL L E - 3 bedroom . 2 bath. Perfect for bachelor bache lo re tte . $825-5895. Includes heat, ho t w a te r and cook ing gas. C a ll 722-7272 be-tween 9AM-SPM.__________SOMERVILLE- 5 room s 2-Fam lty house. Second floor, e q u ip p e d k itchen. Garage. $625 p lus util. No pets. Sec. & refs. Call af- le r 4PM 725-6470. SOMERVILLE- Clean. 4 ro o m s a n d b a th . 2n d floo r. G arage. No pets. $600 plus. 725-1906.SOMERVILLE- Garden apt. Spacious 1 bdrm ., in­c ludes heat & hot water, sw im m ing poo l & laundry. C lose to trans. Near B rid ­gew ate r C om m ons. Call725-2596._________________SOMERVILLE- Ideal for B a c h e lo rs & B a c h e lo r- ettes. Exce llent ne ighbor­hood. 3 bdrm s, LH. Ter­race, la rge closets. Heat & h o t w a t e r $ 8 9 5 .722-9425_______________SOMERVILLE- Luxuri­ous, private 1 bdrm. LR/ DR, eat-ln kitchen, air, carpeted. $825 plus util. Sept. 1. No pets. Call 725-0384; 725-6947. S O M E R V ILLE - lg. 1 bdrm, $600 plus utilities. Walk to RR & downtown. Parking, laundry, balcony.Call 526-5128.___________S O U T H B O U N D BROOK— 3 room, first floor, all utilities supplied, no pet, adult preferred, $625 per month. Call 359-6174,___________________SOUTH PLAINFIELD—2 bedrooms, good area. $700 plus utilities. Call 757-0165. _____

rvo. ^ek- r

i f ixf. V■d

290 TOWNHOUSE*. COMOOM M

B R I D G E W A T E R — 3bd rm . T ow nhouee. Ju s t 15 m in. from AT8 T, 8 m in from Rts. 287 8 22. Full basem ent, priva te ya rd 8 parking. Safe enough tor s ing le girt/s. la rge enough for a fam ily. Avail, im m ed. No pets. $825 mo. p lus util. Security 8 refs. req.526-8172._________________BRIDGEWATER- Larg ­est 3 BR. 2V? bath town- house in the area. DR. LR. enclosed porch. O nly 1 ye a r o ld - like new ! W asher dryer, pool, d u b - house, tenn is courts. Aug 1 occup. $ 1 .t5 0 'm o plus utilities Call 369-6614.

S 2 S H 5 ^n Hp S h Y S ^. f.^ " v ,-u -E- - youn-g

a Ejao° * * n* fo c -o n . c 3 r N o ((p . uw o rk 7 1 0 -7 9 0 3

3 3 9 -3 3 3 1 hi m ra n— i h a l m m i

SSiJwdL' * £ * « /F T . W I L L D I V I D E . F O R M E R B A N K A N DO E N T I S T O F F I C E .961-1313._______________SOMERVILLE AREA—Professional office In pro­fessional oantar. Available 08/01/90. 1,820 sq. ft. Kitchen facilities. CAC. Will rent individual offices, $2200 par month. Call 201-725-4420 between10AM-5PM._____________SOMERVILLE- Office on Main Street. 450 aq. ft. 8 200 sq. ft. Excellent loca­tion. Call 526-3661 or 526-0694

H a v e n c f

f t *___ . ___ *

eluded. 826-8496.OCEAN BEACH— Newly renovated 3 bdrm. beach houaa w/LR, DR, kitchan/ DW; W/W c a rp e tin g , deck, grill inside 8 out. $5S0/wk. Call 369-7569;369-7427._______________ORLANDO— 15 minutes to Disney World, f mile to Universal Studio. Beauti­fully furnished, 2 bedroom condo, 2 bath, CAC, pool. W eekly and m on th ly rates. Call 463-3969 after 2PM weekday and week­ends.

T O A D V E R T I S EC a ll O u r

Classified Hot Line

TOLL FREE

©1 •800-334*0531

CLASSIFIEDC O N N E C T I O N

( so .~)AUCTIO NS I

ELWOOD G. HELLER 8 SONS- Auctioneers 8 Ap­praisers. For info, on auc­tions or consignm ent sales, call Robert E. Hell­er, 201-236-2195.

B E D M IN S T E R , 91 STONE RUN RD. (TheH ills )- 7/28 & 29, 10-4.MOVING SALE. Keep-

BRIDGEWATER, 2008 SUNNY SLOPE RD. (Off Findarna A vaJ— Sat., July 21. 9-4 ONLY. All household contents must ba sold. Furniture, TV, alec, radlnar, bdrm. & kit. sets, mlsc. 704-6793. BRID G EW ATER , 670 JOHN CHRISTIAN DR. (off Garretson Rd.)— Frl. & Sat., July 20 8 21, 9AM-3PM. H ouaahold

sakes. top quality furni- 1 | sold due to

space. Triple dresser &no

SOUTH PLIANFIELD —Professional couple. No pets. 4 room apartment. All utilities included. $800/ mo. Security. 755-6735.

ture. being sol i. Tri|

mirror. Butcher block ta­ble. Deck furniture. Gas grill. Tools. Ski equip. 781-0389.

BRANCHBURG, 37 SO. BRANCH R D .- Sat., Sun., 7/21 8 22, 9-6. Multi-Family. Antiques, com pute r, com pound bow, hunting, fishing sup­plies, chainsaw & more.

B R A N C H B U R G , 07 WHITON RD., Sat. 7/21 & Sun. 7/22; 10-4pm. Toys, books, clothes, tools, fur­niture, much, much morel

B R A N C H B U R G - 71Huyler Rd (off Rte 202 S. by Mobile gas station). July 20-22. 10AM-5PM. Furniture, cra ft Items, tools & much more. BRIDGEWATER, 1170 COLONIAL W A Y - Frl. A Sat. July 20 8 21. 0-6. MOVING SALE. Houaa­hold, small turn. Hama, 50 yr. accumulation.

Items, extra extra large to petite clothes, aquarium: fully equipped plus fish, toys 8 games.___________BRIDGEW ATER, 878 SEBRING AVE. (off S hep­h e r d ) - Sat., Ju ly 21, 10- 2. E lec, typew rite r, g a r­den. tools, w o rk bench, costum e jewelry, house-wares^_____________________BR ID G EW ATER - 701 Donald Drive. N o r th - lo ft o f Thruw ay Dr.) Sat., Ju ly 21, 9AM-4PM. Com- m e r c ia l s n o w b lo w e r , dorm refrig ., som e fu rn i­ture. lo ts m ore. No earlybirds_______________________BRIDGEW ATER- 501 SPRING VALLEY DR., Saturday 7/21 & Sunday7/22, 10-4PM._____________DUNELLEN, 113 Second St., Sat. 8 Sun. 7/21 8 7/22; 9 AM-4 PM.____________H ILLSBO R O U G H - 57 Riverview Terrace, Fri & Sat. Ju ly 20 8 21 9AM- 4 P M . F o u r F a m i l ie s . G oodies at one location. Everyth ing p riced to go Cance lled In case o t Rain. P IS C A T A W A Y ,16 ACADEMY S T .- S a t . J u ly 21, 9-4 . M is c e lla ­n e o u s ite m s . M o v in g Sale. Rain Date Sun., Ju ly22;__________________________________

PISCATAWAY- 32 Deb­orah Dr. Sat., July 21, 9AM-4PM. A lm ost every­th ing on ly $1.00. Every­th ing m ust go.

PISCATAWAY- 433 Jarra rd S tre e t (o tt N o rth R a n d o lp h v i l le R o a d ) . Friday and Saturday July 20th, and 21st. 9AM-4PM R a in d a te S u n d a y J u ly22nd. M oving sale.________PISCATAWAY- 9 W ater S treet Sat & Sun July 21st. & 22nd. M ust sell. M oving!! Toys, antiques, books; odds and endsKitchen.___________________PISCATAWAY- Je ffrey W ay Haines Avenue Sat­u rd a y J u ly 2 1 s t. 9AM- 4PM . M u lti- fa m ily b lock sale. C o llectib les, crafts, h o u s e h o ld , f u r n i t u r e , book, toys,

SOMERSET- 137 Rod- ney Ave. Sat, 7/21, 9AM- 3P M . M o v in g S e ve ra l la rge items

U v tr t it t in M b ClassHind!

STORE FIXTURES

Clothing Racks

X-Racks

Rounders

4-way Costumers

T-stands

Dump Tablaa Showcases

Gondolas

Greeting Card Racks

AND MUCH MORE

^ ^ I t e p a / u i s

MIDDLESEX STORE ONLYRL 28 A8P Shopping Center

R ARITAN - 104 B re n t­w ood Rd (o ff O ld York Rd). Sat. Ju ly 21st. 9AM- 4P M R a in d a te 0 7 /2 2 . B a b y -c h ild c re c lo th e s , m a te rn ity , ch a n g in g ta­b le s . fu rn itu re , h u n tin g equ ipm ent & m uch more.

SOMERVILLE, 14 DE-MOND PL. (oft G as ton )- Sat., sun., Ju ly 2 1 .2 2 : 10- 4PM No early b irds ! Gi- ant M ulti-H ousehold! SOMERVILLE, 152 E. SPRING S T .- S at & Sun.. 7/21 & 7/22, SAM to 5PM . 4 F am ily . Som e-th ing tor Everyone!________SOMERVILLE, 154 EAST CLIFF STREET- Friday and Saturday. 8AM-4PM Lots o l ca rpen te r tools, antiques and other items. SOUTH BOUND BROOK, 67 CATHERINE S T .- 7/21 & 7/22, 9AM-5PM. D in in g s e t . t o w e ls , sheets, B&W TV, yarn andmore.______________________SOUTH PLAINFIELD, 2005 OXFORD A V E .- June 20 & 21. 9-4. 400 record LPs. books, m aga ­zines. clo thes, househo ld , m any, m any m ore item s.

( • !, ^ BAZAARS

l & SALES J

C R A F T 8 F L E A MARKET- Holy T rin ity E a s te r n O r t h o d o x Church, 830 Jefferson Ave., Rahway (corner of W. Hazelwood Ave.) 7/ 28; 8/18; 9/1; 10/27 & 11/ 10; 8AM-3PM. Space $10to r 10ft. 382 -4231________CRAFTERS W ANTED- P e ppe rm in t B o u tique at M o t h e r S e to n H ig h School, Clark D ecem ber 1st Excellent location 8 parking. Furthar in form a­tion call Jeanne at 969- 1296 or 541-1319.

i

12 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — July 18,19,20,1990

I 31S |FOR SALE

1 9 8 8 B O B C A T w i th catcher, bough t new Feb. ’89. 1 Stihl F566 Trim m er w ith A u toH ead . 1 6x10 tra ile r w ith 2 extra tires. Call after 5PM, 359-6363ask for Ray._______________A A A PR E-EN G INEERED S T E E L B U IL D IN G S — specia l d iscoun ts on se ­lected sizes. M ateria l only as lo w as $ 2 .5 6 p e r square foot. M ateria l only o r tu rn k e y . (8 0 0 )3 3 8 -2503.______________________A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S ( 2 ) - FRIGIDAIRE. 7000 BTU s each 3 yr. o ld - $275; 4 yr. o ld -$225 .874-8207,_________________A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S F O R S A L E - u s e d 2 s u m m e rs 6 0 0 0 B TU , $100. 20,000 BTU, $250.Call 463 -8207_____________A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S — S e a rs C o ld s p o t . A ls o Sears K enm ore freezer. All in good w o rk ing cond i­tion . C a ll a fte r 5:30PM722-0450._________________A IR C O N D IT IO N E R — $100 Washer, $75. Dryer. $65. Stove, $75. Refriger­ator, $170. Can deliver.722-6329._________________A IR C O N D IT IO N E R - 51 10 C om puter tab le like new , $5 5 B ra n d new

§e n e ra to r , $ 6 5 0 . Steel ecretaria t tab le . $175 ex-

cel cond. 231-0670,_______A IR C O N D IT IO N E R — Cold Spot, 19,000 BTU, perfect c o n d it io n . $225 Call 469-8245.A L M O S T N E W - c lo th ing, jew elry, furs, linens HH effects, an tiques, col l e c t i b l e s . E N C O R E Q U A L I T Y C O N S IG N M EN TS, 123 Clare m ont Rd B ernardsv illeBA BY FU RN ITU RE & access.: w h ite c rib , chang ing tab le & dresser. Hi c h a ir, ca r sea t, sw ing p laypen , in fants seat. At-ter 6PM, 658-4440.________B A BY IT E M S — Badger 5 drawer d ress ing table w / tray, $40. C entu ry 3000 S T E c a r s e a t , $ 4 0 .727-7139._________________B E D R O O M S E T S - (1) g ir l's s e t , traditional, 5 G I R L S p ie c e s (2) M aster se t, R O O M m odern , 5 p ie ces . Both excellen t condition. Bestoffer. 745-7546.___________B IK E S — 12 speed, light w e igh t lad ies racer, $60 Ladies touring . 3 speed,$30. B oy 's 2 0 ” s tunt, $50.A l l g o o d c o n d i t io n .356-6680.__________________B U N K B E D S - w / m atch ing d re sse r, $12 5 . Gas s to ve . $75 . E lec , ty p e ­w rite r. $35. S tuden t desk.$15 . 1971 Y a m ah a d irt b ike , $125. 725-8344,C H A IR S — 12 classroom cha ir- desk com b ina tion .6 p reschoo l cha irs , alos d e s k s G ood b u y . Call 561-3364.

D IN ING R O O M S E T - 9piece, m odern b londe f in ­ish , $22 5 . L iv ing room set, 2 p iece, flora l pattern, $199. Ca ll 359-6883 or722-8171._________________D IN IN G R O O M TA B LE 75V2X36 w /lea f & 6 chairs $10 0 . T e c h n ic s AM /FM stereo rece ive r '(300w ) & 2 s p e a k e rs $100. C a ll272-7955._________________DIN ING R O O M - Pecan, B reakfron t w /ligh t, table w /pads, 6 chairs, excel, cond. $800. 549-6859, af­te r 6 pm . 549 -86 72 , Iv.m essage.__________________D R Y E R - W hirlpoo l, su ­p e r c a p a c ity , sensi-d ry- gas. 3 years old. E xce l­len t cond ition . $100. Call756-1043._________________E L E C T R I C A L L Y A D ­J U S T A B L E B E D - Fu ll s iz e , m a s s a g e , b ra n d new, $300 off sale price.Call 968-1876._____________EX C E R SI2E B I K E - And R o w in g M ach in e . G ood cond ition . $200 cash Call 754-0148 a fte r 4PM. F LO R A L C O U C H $100 P laid couch $75. (2) end ta b le s $ 5 0 . (2 ) ta b le la m ps $50. All in good cond ition 548-5214. after3pm ._______________________F U R N IT U R E - E ng lish p ine DR $1600 Antique v a n ity , $ 6 0 0 . Ro ll to p c o m p u te r d e s k , $17 5 . O a k /a lm o n d tab le w ' 2 cha irs , $225. 271-0441 F U R N IT U R E - 7 p ie ce bed room set. dark walnut, $400. 4 p iece bedroom set, pine. $200. K itchen ta b le , b u tc h e r b lo c k .$150. 272-3392.___________F U R N IT U R E - A n tiq u e B d rm . s e t. $60 . W h ite d re s s e r & h u tc h , $50 . L e a th e r r e c l in e r , $ 3 5 . Rocker, $25. Butler table, $30. 755-6963/985-2503 F U R N I T U R E - S e e G ARAG E SALE ad at B ridgew ater, 2008 Sunny S lope Rd.. Sat.. Ju ly 21. 9-4 ONLY. 704-8793.G . E . A I R C O N D I ­T IO N E R - 8 .400 BTU, 9.4 E nergy E ffective Rating, 1 1 5 v o lts . $ 5 0 0 C a ll 4 5 7 -9 2 3 5 o r 3 8 6 -4 1 9 3 daysG IR L ’S C L O T H E S - Newb o rn to 4T. m any like n e w C o a t s , p a n t s . dresses, shorts and more. A lso bassinett. 782-3764.

W H I T E B E D - S E T — n i g h t

s tand , 2 d o u b le d r e s se rs , m irror , h u tc h w /g la s s . M oving, M ust sell. $500 Call 685-0940.

M OVING S A L E - 4 p iece black sp ind le w icker with spring cush ions. Verm ont R o c k M a p le t a b le & chairs. M any other item s.725-5181._________________M O V IN G S A L E - K ing size BR set, $650. Pecan DR set w /6 chairs, oval ta ­ble w/leaves, china c loset & server, $850. Cherry, m a h o g a n y , s e c re ta r ia l, $500. So lid oak desk w / sw ivel a rm cha ir, $450. Solid m ahogany lib rary ta­ble, $500. Brass etragere, $500. S leeper sofa, $100. A ll lik e new , m u s t be seen. Call 201-369-7069. M O V IN G -M U S T S E L L - Sears sew ing m achine & cabinet. Never used $200 o r B e s t O f f e r . C a l l271-0108._________________M O V IN G - 9 Cu.ft. u p ­r ig h t fre e z e r, $19 5 . 8 ' pool tab le $825, pr. co f­fee ta b le s $180, 3 pc. sect, sofa $595. Service/ 12 d ishes $75. 757-3463. M O V IN G — Estate sale Play gym set. refrigera tor, k itc h e n se t. 2 b u ffe ts , pop-up tent, chairs. Call218-0210._________________M O V IN G - M u s t s e lf H e a v y d u ty K e n m o re washer & gas dryer, a l­m ond. 4 yrs old. $175/both 561 -96 51___________M O V IN G - P r ic e d fo r quick sale LR set. Queen BR suite. C entury (CHIN HUA) DR set. m isc. o therCall 234-0958._____________M O W ER SE AR S R id ing 10 hp. 36 in. cut. snow ­plow & cha ins Metal dec- tector. C h a llenge ' mode! X-70. 8 search hea d Call after 6 pm, 725-6066 M O W E R - 8 HP e lectric start w ca tcher $475 Gas pow ered lawn sw e eper $ 10 0 2 new string tr im ­mers 25% off Call 234-2821 or 766-4241 ________NEW: SO LID O A K - sofa & c o c k ta il ta b le s , on e p iece gray wa llun it, Brass tab le lam ps, la rge co n ­te m p o ra ry p ic tu res Call 821-0721O LIVER 880 T R A C T O R -$ 8 0 0 H a rd ie O rc h a rd s p r a y e r . $ 7 5 0 A l l is - C halm ers, m odel G w ith c u ltiv a to rs . $1350 C a ll782-3391 _________________O RIENTAL STYLE m aster bdrm , dbl dresser, m ir­rors, Armoire. 2 e n d ta ­bles. headboard, decora ­tive m irror B e s t o ffe r 781-6197

PICK f ^ Y O U R

OWNFRUITS & VEGETABLES

JERSEY FRESH

Pick Your Own RASPBERRIES

Rout* 5795 miles north of Plttstown

Milford - 479-6658 9 am Ml Dusk • Dally

EDWARD WELLS FARMR.R. 6. Retreat Road

3VX mi. E. of St. Hwy 206 Vlncetown, N.J.

BLUEBERRIES8 am til 6 pm Daily

609-859-2662

S Q U A S H R A C Q U E T -The real British kind. A l­m ost new. w ith brace If y o u 'll use it. it 's yours 231-6690 days: 6 0 9 -3 9 '-5798 eves.________________S T E R E O — C o m p le te c o m p o n e n t sys tem . 35 watts per channel w ith 4 stand ing speakers. $ 10 0Call 271-0441._____________S W I M M I N G P O O L S H U R R Y — W e re o v e r ­s tocked ' Many s-zes and shapes availab e now at t r e m e n d o u s s a v in g s Trade your old car. boat. ca m p e v. e tc F m ancm g avaiiab 'e Ca ! i -900-843-7665 ( B i89'_______________TA BLE C L O T H - E m bro dered w ith m atch ng na p ­kins. m achine washafc e P ia c e m a t s D i f f e r e n t sizes 'ke new 639-6488 T O O LS — Waike* Tum e* 3 6 " d r i’! press 4 spd. '? HP Sea’ s 8 tab le saw s ta n d e x te n tio n s . 3 c t* exce cond Ask r g S ' 45each 545-7176___________T O O LS — m ust se 24 *t alum p'ank. 40ft. la d c e ' H o n a a g e n e ra to r 5000 watt, too! & side coxes for P ickup, saws 27-.-0108 T R A IL E R — M o to rcyc e u t i l i t y t ra i le r 4 x 8 t it deck 2000 ib rating, f'ew t ire s A sk ing $275 Ca 874-3585 after 6PM

G RO OM ER S W A N T E D -dog and or cats, fu ll or part tim e, Som erville area.Call 874-6600.____________S H IH TZU P U P P IE S —AKC papers, male, cham ­p io n b lo o d lin e s , w h ite / g o ld /b la c k . b o rn 6 /14 . a d o r a b le ! $ 4 5 0 . C a ll 469-3645.

f 3 3 0 ^WANTED

I TO BUY I

ALL CASH for m ilita ry re l­ics- Swords, m edals, u n i­form s. etc. W ill pay best prices Expert appraisals, consignm ents. Bud 688 0 5 5 0" d a y ; 6 8 5 -0 4 8 8 .eves 45 yrs exp,_________ALL L IO N E L Ivea. Am. F ly e r — and o th e r toy t ra m s C o lle c to r p a y s h ighest prices Call 232- 2350 or 635-2053_________C O M IC BO O KS. BA SE­B A LL C A R D S & N O N ­S P O R T S C A R D S - A:so 1 9 4 0 ’s -6 0 s p a ra p h e rn a ­lia Call Tony. 968-3886leave m essage.___________GUNS. SW ORDS. C A M ­ERAS. W ATCHES. M ED ­ALS. M ilita ry I te m a - NJ & Federal censed Top cash pa-d House calls m ade Bert 821-4949 JUKEBO XES (any c o n d i- t io n ) — C oke. S lo t A r­cade P inba ll m achines b a rb e r p e es 609 -587-7819_______________________W ANTED; 'o r Ford F250 4x2 1-4 rim s & goo d tires LT 235 S 5 -R '6 ~ C a 2 0 ’ - 53 4-663 T

W O R L D 'S F A IR -E X P O IT E M S — D is n e y , toys , g a m e s , s h e e t m u s ic , tm US a~d anyth.ng co<- e c tb e H e ’ b Roifes. 534- 5 5 ’ 5 534-5115

3 4 5BR ITE SPO T

CLO TH ES DRYER, G.Eh e a v y d u ty , l ik e new $175 Baker Burled W al­nut cock ta il tab le $135 M atched pr Rock Maple d in ing room corner cabi n e ts $ 2 2 5 /e a c h . b o th $400 Spanish G uitar $30 W indow fan $20 Roll top desk $750. Plus a store fu ll of qua lity used fu rn i­tu re , h o u se h o ld effects, d e s k s , m ir ro rs , b o o k c a s e s , la m p s , e t c PRICED TO SELL. Collins C o rne r, 23 D um ont Rd (o p p . b a n k ). Far H ills , 234 0995C O M IC B O O K C O LLE C ­T I O N - 1970 1990. Mar vel. Eagle, etc 2,000 pkg d e a l $ 3 5 0 0 o ffe r. 3566843.______________________C O M P U T E R - A P P LE IIC. 64k co lo red m onitor, ke y b o a rd , p r in te r $500 firm . Great for hom e or s c h o o l. 9 6 8 -6 2 2 3 a fte r6 P M _______________________C O M P U T E R - C o m p a q P o rtable III, M ode l 40, like new. $2995. 271-0441. C O M P U T E R - IBM COM PATIBLE $475. W e repair com pu te rs & prin te rs We buy com pute rs & prin ters m onito rs , d rives & board 464 :7496C R A FT M A TIC BE D king dual con tro ls . $500 incl. linens.; Sears 10HP ride- on m o w e r -N e w $ 1 2 0 0 N ow $500 Q ueen sofa b e d . b e ig e $ 12 5 . C a ll 526-9112__________________DESK C H A IR S - 2 storm d o o rs , s to rm w in d o w , w o o d e n w in d o w casing, sta in less steel size), bar stool, a fter 6PM.

G O R G EO U S REDW O OD M O D ER N C O C K T A IL TA­B L E - $ 2 5 0 ; RCA 13" co lo r TV, g oo d cond $50;Call 873-3998._____________H U M M E L F IG U R IN E S — (28 ) d is p la y e d in da rk w o od C u rio C ab ine t. D e­sire to sell as a package. A sk ing $4500 Call 874- 8142 afle r 6PM . anytim e on w eekends.J A C K L A L A N E G O L D LIFETIM E M E M B E R S H IP C A R D — loca ted in S o m e­rville . $500 o r BO. Call 281-9341.JA C K L a L A N N E - O lym ­p ic go ld L ife tim e m em b er­ship. G ood at any club, any tim e for all facilities $1000 or B/O 572-5469. J a c k LaLanne L ife T im e M e m b e rs h ip (2 )— G ood at any Jack LaLanne Spa or affiliate. Free racquet- ball, sw im m ing, aerobics. O rig ina lly so ld for $1100, a s k in g $ 8 0 0 /B O . 561- 0196 Iv m sgK E N M O R E W ASHER & D R Y E R — h e a v y d u ty , p e rfe c t c o n d it io n . $275 ea. 2 large sofas $100 ea Call 828-9320

PAIR ANTIQ UE Burl m a­hogany tw in beds $150. Set fre e w e ig h ts 75 lbs $30. F rig ida ire a ir co n d i­tioner. 6 .000 BTU $100 Call 549-5897 P H A S E C O N V E R T E R - Rotary type. 1 to 15 HP Call 526-5225 or even ings 369-3372.P IA N O A N D O R G A N C L E A R A N C E S A L E -G uaranteed low est prices. New and used. T rem en­dous se lec tion of sp inets, c o n s o le s , u p r i g h t s , g ra n d s and p layers, all m a jo r b ra n d s . A ll p rice range. UNLIMITED RENT ALS AVAILABLE. All Guar­anteed New Jersey Piano C o m p a n y . 1506 S te lton R o ad . P is c a ta w a y , NJ. H o u r s : M o n d a y t h r u Friday 11AM to 9PM and Saturday 11AM-6PM. Call985-0408.__________________P IA N O — Upright, asking $300. Call 996-4085, b e ­tween 6-8PM.PIN B A LL M A C H IN E S & VIDEO G A M E S - B a lly ’s Hokus Pokus, Atari video gam es and P inchinko. Ex­c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 685- 9020 eves.P O O L H E A T E R - O iltired w ith tank for 20x30 pool. A sk ing $1500 with filter. Call 968-0862.

TR UC K C A P - W ith bu :- in tool boxes for 8 ft. bee C ost new $895 A sking $695 2 years old. Call9 68 -0862_________________TV— 19 B&W. $75. Elec ro lle r & rowm a m achines S 60 e a c h . E x e rc is e r . C h ris tm a s item s C ase­m ent air cond it'one r, new 789-1455.

LATEX G L O V E S - 1000 cases, $27 per case. FDA approved. Call 968-9731. LA W N T R A C T O R - 10H P . w /4 2 ” d e c k . 3 2 " snow thrower, 46" ang le b lade, C om p, easy vac sys. 38 Ham m er m ower & all acces. S2700/BO Call 369-3687.LO G S P L IT T E R - 1983 Lickity log splitter, m odel M K 348 . K o h le r e n g in e , m o d e l K 1 8 1 , a s k in g $22 0 0 . M u s t see ! C a ll 356-0455LOG S P L IT T E R - Heavy du ty log sp litte r. $900 or best oner. Call M ike at722-3235._________________L O V E S E A T - 5 ft 4 inches, exce llen t c o n d i­t io n , $225. H 1 -rise bed (sleeps 2). bed spreads and quilts included. $125. Call 725-3831

TW IN A N TIQ U E B U R L -M a h o g a n y tw in b e d s $15 0 . S e t fre e w e gh ts . 75 lbs.. S30. F rig ida ire air c o n d it io n e r . 60 0 0 BTU $100 Call 549-5897 TW O A N TIQ U E CA TER ­P IL L A R S — O ne m o d e l 15, $1050. O ne m odel 25. $ 2 5 0 0 . F o r k l i f t C la r k $1450. Call 782-3391 W A S H E R /D R Y E R - Gas S e a rs D e lu x e m o d e l $100 each. C ond ition like new. Ca ll 463-7829 W A S H E R / D R Y E R - W h ite H ot po in t, heavy duty. 4 years old, $175 M ov ing , m ust se ll Ca968-2860._________________W IN D O W S - 2 pairs dou b le hung , 6 pane with s to rm & s c re e n $100 each Excellent cond itionCall 463 -89 45_____________W O L F F - T A N N IN G BEDS Com m ercia l-H om e U n its F ro m $ 1 9 9 .0 0 L a m p s - L o t i o n s- A c c e s s o r ie s . M o n th ly Payments low as $18 00 Call Today FREE Color cata log 1-800-228-6292 W O O D S W IN G S E T - W ith slide, sw ings, rings, $125 o r best oner New $ 5 0 0 p e n c il p o s t tw in bed, now $200 or best of- fer. Call 781-7223.________

• • • f tT O M ’S GUNS & A M M O -N e w a n d u s e d g u n s S o m eth ing fo r everyone and all needs. Call us be­fore you spend too m uch, 781-2117.

• • • • •

t3 1 7

YARD, GARDEN | & FARM

_ LR G O LD C O UC H 3sink (bar chairs. 1 lam p table, ex- 722-7909 cel cond $800 Chande-

___________ lier. 5 ligh t crystal excel.D INETTE S E T - Bik ta- cond $85 549-6859. after ble w /leaf. 6 w roug h t iron 6; 549-8672.lv.mess.chairs. Excel, c o n d Must sell $250. Call 549-6859, after 6pm . 549-8672. Iv. m essageD IN E T T E S E T - W h ite fo rm ica ta b le w /le a f on c h ro m e le gs . 4 lea ther chairs. 3 m os. o ld Must sell $500 549 -6859 after 6pm 549-8672 Iv.m es

M A TTR ES SES— New, in w ra p p in g 2 sets, extra firm , back supporte r S ac­rifice Call anytim e 201- 757-7115.M E M P H IS E L E C T R IC G U IT A R - G uild Portable Am p . M icrophone. Kodak m ov ie cam era, p ro jecto r & screen 725-6867.

Advertise in the Classified!

P O O L T A B L E - S la te top, 6 ft. 2 inches by 42 in ches A ll accesso ries .$275. Call 725-3831.P R O P A N E T A N K S - 1 4 0 pound tank $25; 3-20 pound tanks $20 ea.; 1- 10 pound tank $10. Call885-9436__________________R E F R I G E R A T O R S —W a s h e rs a n d d r y e r s .G ood cond ition . W ill guar­antee. Call 754-7209.R E F R I G E R A T O R —Apartm ent size. 2 years old, $250. 469-8189.R ID IN G M O W ER , 3 0 ” - eng ine needs w ork, best offer over $100. Drop leaf ta b le w /6 la d d e r b a ck chairs, $350. Please call 889-8146.S E A L Y / S P R IN G A IR M A T T R E S S E S - Choosey o u r f irm n e ss , $49 -$89 tw in each piece. M elrose FARm ' m KT. ‘ Sponsors’ ln S leepshop. 486-2944, e lu d e S u s s e x C o u n ty SEARS 10 in c h tab le saw C om m un ity College, on le g s ; d u s t ba g in- e luded Two p la id love- seats. Call 755-8048.S E A R S T R A C T O R MOW ER 11 HP, 3 6 ” cut.S in g le H o lly w o o d bed .D o m e s t ic O r ie n ta l ru g 8x10 New furnace humief-ifier. 781-1643.____________SO FA 7ft, Ce lery Green, g o o d c o n d it io n . $ 17 5 .Call 463-1475, leave m es­sa g e ______________________SONY C O LO R T V — 27 g iona l anim al Shelter has in ch co n s o le , like new p u p p ie s , k it te n s , dog s $500. I 6 ” b ike $16. C osco and cats. Adoption rea- b a b y s tro lle r $25 . C a ll sonable. M issing a pet? 218-3797. Call 725-0308.

P E A S , C U C U M B E R S , EGGS, FEED, R A SP BER ­R I E S , T O M A T O E S , STRAW , & all produce from NJ farm s: the Farm ­ers M arket Line at 1-800-

( *** ^PETS AI A N IM A LS I

C O L L IE P U P P IE S - AK.C registered. Born 51

26 to C ham pion B lood- lines. $150. 752-6850.

G IV E S O M E O N E A S M IL E - S o m e rs e t Re-

T H A N K S G I V I N G NO VENA TO ST. J U D E -Ho y St J u ce A o cst e ana M artyr, great n v irtue a -o r>ch - ' - rac es nea* . - s —a - o* -e s „s C - - st. 'a.rnfu. in tercessor o f a>! who invoke your spociai D a lr o n a g e in t im e o f n ee d To you I have re- co u 'se from the dep th of m y hear? and hum b 'y beg to w hom G od has given such g rea: pow er to com e to m y a s s s ta ^ c e H e ;p me ~ my p 'e se n t and u r­gen t petition . In retu rn I p ro rr<se to m ake your nam e know n a^C cause y c - to be - /o k e d . (Say 3 O j ' F a t h e r 's . 3 H a M ary s 3 G lory Be s). St Jude bray for us and a w h o in v o k e y o u r a id Am en (Pub lica tion m ust be p rom ised Th'S novena has n e /e r been know n to fail This prayer is to be sa id fo r 9 co n s e c u tiv e days j My prayers have been answ ered C .M .

T H A N K S G I V I N G NO VENA TO ST. J U D E -H o ly St. Ju d e , A p ostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich m m iracles near k insm an o f Jesus Christ, fa ithfu l in tercessor of all who invoke your special p a t r o n a g e in t im e o f need To you I have re ­course from the dep th of my heart and hum bly beg to whom God has given such great pow er to com e to m y ass is tance Help m e in my present and u r­gen t petition In retu rn I p ro m is e to m ake your nam e know n and cause you to be invoked (Say 3 O u r F a th e r 's , 3 H a il Mary s, 3 G lory Bo's) St Jude, pray for us and all w h o in v o k e y o u r a id Am en (Publication must be prom ised This novena has never been known to fail This prayer is to be sa id fo r 9 c o n se cu tive days.) M.S.

th a n k s g iv in g N ovena to St. J u d e — Holy St. Jude. A postle and Martyr, great in v irtue and rich in m ira­c le s , nea r k in s m a n o f Jesus Christ, fa ithfu l in te r­cessor of all w ho invoke your special pa tronage in tim e of need. To you I have recourse from the dep th of m y heart and hum bly beg to whom God has g iv e n s u c h g re a t pow er to com e to m y as­sistance. He lp me in my present and urgent pe ti­tion. In return I p rom ise to m ake your nam e known a n d c a u s e y o u to be in v o k e d . (S a y 3 O u r Fathers, 3 Hail M ary’s, 3 G lo ry B e 's ). S t. Jude , pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. ( P u b l ic a t io n m u s t be p ro m ise d . T h is Novena has never been know n to fail. This prayer is to be

A W O N DERFU L FAM ILY E X P E R IE N C E - A U ST R A H A N . E U R O P E A N . S C A N D IN A V IA N . YUG O S L A V I A N H I G H S C H O O L E X C H A N G E STUDENTS ARRIVING IN A U G U S T B E C O M E A HOST FAMILY FOR AM- E R I C A N I N-TERCULTURAL STUDENT EXCHANGE CALL 1-800-SIBLING.________________A T T O R N E Y H O U S E CALLS: W ills (from $70). C losings (from $395). Di vorces' (from $475). Incor­p o ra t io n s (fro m $22 5 ). Call for exact fees; other se rv ices J . D e M a rtln o , Esq. 874-5636.___________

B A W S IN G L E S - We

?rovide the in troductions he Rest is C h em is try

Free B rochures P O Box 629-J N o rth B runsw ick .NJ 08902._________________C H R IS TIA N TELEPH O N E RO M AN C E! It works, its fun. its easy! En joy yo u r­se lf Hear o th e rs in te r­ested in m eeting you 24 hrs an aaes. ail fa*ths Ca ’’ -900-786-7710 onlyS2 min.___________________ ‘C O U N SE LIN G AN D PSY­C H O T H E R A P Y - E ffe c ­tive ca ring help for d e ­pression. anxiety sex A m a ".a p rob lem s' griev ing & oss For ind iv idua ls . coup es A famines A life ­s ty le s F irs t v is i t fre e , m o s t I n s u r a n c e a c ­c e p te d . M ir ia m S ’ eau. M SA CSW 846-1674.D A T E F IN D E R - S*n:g esP e ’ so ~a Ads- O ur ?thy e a - l.a 'Cest L st F 'eeCCC\ 201 -526-3004 24hrs : ;* P O Box 1058

B R U S H R E M O V A L -Tree work. Log splitting. Debris rem oval F irew ood $130 a cord Two or m ore $120 a cord Ceram ic tile w o rk F ro o e s t im a te s M ike 722 3235 C A T E N A P A V I N G

Driveways, parking lots, concrete walks, curb ing. Belgium b locks Reason able Insured FREE osti mates Call 960 3432 C N A IN LIN K FENCING — S tockade , custom w ood of all types O ne free gate after 100 ft of fence In­sured R easonable ratesCal! (168 3432_____________C L E A N IN G D O NE by hon est, re lia b le wom an w ith re ferences W eekly, b i-m onth ly, one tim e jobsCall 752 9279___________C LEAN IN G SERVICES — For the fines t in hom e and com m ercia l cleaning C a ll C a ro ls C le a n in g S e rv ic e In c 4 69 -16 63 . O ver 10 years of service C L E A N IN G SE R V IC E By D e b ra A ll su r fa c e clean ing I'll make it spar kle Call 689 6502 C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E — R e s id e n tia l, co m m e rc ia l a n d n e w ly co n s tru c te d hom es Professional hus band w ife clean ing team Call 475-3638 ‘C L E A N IN G - S e r io u s c lean ing . H om es a p t's c o n d o s A o f f i c e s c le a n e d W e e k ly by- w eekly m onth ly & also w k n d s C h a r l e n e271-46^6__________________C L E A N IN G - Too much to do and not enough tim e0 Oh>ce a-'d res d e r !ial c leaning if you want top Quality ~c:eanipg a! a great cw p* :e ca1 SOS- 3 9 '4 J a ° A Somerset a^d H unte rdo^ Count'es

P scataway NJ. 0S855 For N am es A T e lepho ne N u m b e rs — Of QUALITY S in g le s C A LL t**e \ a - tiona S "G es O uD

CLEAN IN G —'ew roc~ i to house S

just a whole

5 .9 33O

MOST EXCLUSIVE Sm g’e O 'g a - zat o " - A - e - ca 1 -9 0 0^9 2 0 -3 ’ 2 4

JU D Y Y O R IO — s m eon y d e g r e e d ~ a : cn "’'3 'e ' fer S 'rg ie s only. Ceil her tor a persona l in­terview JUDY YORIO'S COMPATIBLES 707-9086 LO NELY? W a n ta fa l l in lo v e ? O n ly $ 2 m in . C h r is t ia n P h o n e R o ­m ance. It w o rk s ! 24 h rs. C a ll 1 -900-786-7710,NEW JER SEY #1 C H AT­L IN E — Ta'k live one on o re - m ake new fr e "d s Men A wom en are nvrted 1-900-USA-7273 S i m n15 m - ’R 3 1 7 ,____________T A L K O N E -O N -O N E - L IV E — M ake new tr ends a over Am erica ?-900- 65 4 -L IV E $ 1 /m in 25 mm 1-900-USA-4LUV $1 mm , 15 m in. Can fromhprne office (R302)_______W ANTED 100 P E O P L E - Earn %$$ while you lose 9-29 os m the re /? 30 d a /s Dr Recom m ended- Appetrte C ontro l System Ca 24 h rs 6 0 9 -2 7 5 - 2432 718-706-TRIM

Advertise in the Classified'

3 6 5SERVICES

•S P R IN G C L E A N U P * -A t t i c s b a s e m e n ts g a r a g e s C A L L N O W287-5116.A VCR is A LL YOU NEEDto watch your hom e m o / les slides or prin ts on TV We guarantee our filrn-to videotape transfers to be o f th e h ig h e s t q u a lity a v a i la b le F re e b a c k g r o u n d m u s ic F re e p ickup £ delivery too Wo provide transfer services for leading video stores DEAL DIRECT A SAVE" C a ll D a n ie l P e te rs Pro- d u c tlo n a , (201)231-0676. A A A Q U A L IT Y P A IN T - IN G — 10 yrs. experience In s u r e d P o w e r w a sh available. Free estim atesCall 526-2346.____________A D O R A B L E P O N IE S FOR P A R T IE S - W onder ful en terta inm ent for birth day, p icn ics, fairs and any special event Please call463-0526 ____A M W A Y P R O D U C T S - Come to you. Satisfaction g u a ra n te e d . C a ll (201) 369-4858.A N T H O N Y ’ S P A IN T - IN G — specia liz ing in in te­rio r & exterior. Roofing, g u t te rs c le a n e d & in ­stalled. M inor alterations Free estim ates. 752-6441 B A T H T U B & T IL E RE­S U R F A C IN G - 5 y r war ran ty . fre e e s t. U n ion /

C L E A N IN G - weekly, bi- weeMy e: r~ee! ycurn d 'v /d u a n e e d s Can

'2 2 -2 0 ^ 6 D<ana___________CLEANUP SERVICE OF ALL T Y P E S - W 1 ce a n jb anyth ing G a 'ages a*- ? cs ce a*s 'ea estate c icsm g s ba-ns & light d e m o lit io n M r -o '.-o " dum psters a /a ab'e 730-OS19_______________________________CO M PUTER P R O G R A M ­M I N G — C u s to m iz e d d B A S E ll l/F o x B A S E & F oxM A C p ro g ra m m in g C u s to m iz a t io n o f SB T acctc softw are both PC & M a c in to s h Exp d in N o ve ll & 3 CM LAN s S tephen D rago n & As-SOC., 757-7382.___________C O U N S E L L IN G F O R S IN G LES O NLY. G roup coun se ': ng ead by pro- ‘ ess ic r-a s ^ g ’es ‘ hera- pist, Jud ith Yorio. MSW For in form ation cal! 201-526-2696__________________C U S T O M S L IP C O V ­E R S —D ra p e re s reuph- o ls te ry Y o u r fa b r ic or Ours Form erly at Stem- bachs & Hahne s 41 yrs experience Senior c itizen d iscount Shop a? hom e s e r v ic e W C a n t e r 757-6655 __CUSTO M W O O D W O R K­ING & M A S O N R Y - No job too sm all Free esti m ates Q u a lity work at re a s o n a b le ra te s C a ll369 4 12 5_________________DECKS DECKS DECKS — We bu ild decks better, faster, cheaper than the rest Shop around then cal! us Professional ins u r r e d u n lim ite d re fe r onces Cali 526 0005

DECKSVINYL SIDINGGP Home Im provem ents

• ‘ Q uality is our ft 1 * *

CONCERNCall for free est

561-8289D E S K T O P P U B L IS H FlJ,|y

D R IV E W A Y S - Free esti m a tes N ew d rivew ays, re s u r fa c in g , re p a ir in g , s to n in g & seal coating. RR ties insta lled & exca vating Est 1965 MAJER CO . 968-0862. ELECTRIC . A S P E N - All residentia l needs house fa n s , sm oko d o te c to rs , ligh ting , te lephones, etc. Q uick response Lie No 7 5 3 4 C a ll 3 5 6 3 0 4 1 .873-0137.______________ELECTRIC . D O R E M U S - A t t ic fa n s , a p p lia n c e s , w h o le house fans. etc. Lie a 10121 & Insured For qu ick, c lean service Call Pete 469 3089 E L E C T R IC A L W O R K - C o m m o ric ia l. res iden tia l and industria l Licensed. No. 9141 and insured tree e s t im a te s , ca ll V in ce S a n to n a n ta s o E le c tr ic968 1609_________________E L E C T R IC A L W O R K - R osidentia l & sm all busi 'lo sses only No job too sm all No challenge too g r e a t B o n d e d L ie 8 46 0 A 1 C lec tric Co271 4553_________________E L E C T R I C A L - A L L T Y P E S O F R E S ID E N T I A L C O M M E R C IA L W ORK. Summ er Special, poo ls, spas, outdoor dec- p ra tive lig h tin g License 2 9 '8 C o o n e y E le c tr ic469-0281_________________FE N C E S— Custom wood specia lis ts All he ights & s ty le s W e a ls o have chain link & stockade. Ex- pertly ins ta lled . 38_T1044_ G U T T E R & R O O F C L E A N IN G — Tree trim m in g s m a ll re p a irs & painting. Very reasonable. I n s u r e d . C a ll C L E A RVIEW 757-5347.__________GUTTERS & L E A D E R S - C ieaned & flushed. $35- $70 Insured Repairs M i­nor tree trim m ing. Quality gutte r screening installed. G lenn Stevens. 361-1855,3-9PM, 7 days____________HO M ECLEAN IN G Sum ­m e r S p e c ia l P ro fe s ­sional e 'eaning w ith a per- s o n a ' t o u c h T o w n - ho u se s stadm g at $40 & up. H o u s e s vary F u lly In s u re d . C a ll C h ris at8 7 3 -'3 8 9 __________________H O USEC LEANING & OF- F I C E C L E A N I N G —W e e k l y . B i - w e e k l y & M o n t h l y r a t e s a v a i l a b l e . T o p qua lity service at af- fp rdab le prices. 561-5854, H O U S E C L E A N IN G — E x p e r ie n c e d , r e lia b le , good references, reason- ab'e rates Call M aria 302- 1972 betw een 10-4 30PM,M onday-S a tu rday________H O U S E C L E A N IN G - C om m erc ia l and res ide n­tial References. Call Lisa561-4718._________________H O U S E C L E A N I N G — D o n e b y e x p e r ie n c e wom an. House, condo & o f f ic e d u r in g m o rn in g h o u rs E x c e lle n t re fe r ­e n ce s ow n t ra n s p o r ta ­tion For free estim atescall 356 -34 11_____________H O U S E C L E A N IN G - Part tim e 2 to 3 hours daily G ood re ferences Can Lid»eth 302-0654,_____________H O U S E C L E A N IN G — T ire d o f c le a n in g your hom e? Let me do it1 Rea sonab le rates 526 -5188 JU N K R E M O V A L All types, attics, basem en 's, b a c k y a rd C a ll Jo e at 906 9232

M ASO N CO NTRACTO R LOW SPRING PRICES

specia liz ing m steps, pa ''O r, sidewalks, concre ted rive w a ys , c h im n e y ro pairs All types of m ason work r armly business for 2 .» years Fully insured ’ roc* estim ates

d e a n k o e p a s o n'S 7 -M 2 1

MASONCONTRACTORS2.p.r!c.i;! l,/infJ ,ri ijl1 lypoe " f ” ’ *** y B r ic k w o rk ,

concrete, oleblock work,

aleinsured I r<J(, f,sll

n o j o b sTOO SMALL

3 6 9 - 5 8 3 7

IN G — AlphaO m ega Pr fessioria l word processm t and desk top pub li&hinr s e rv ic e 781 1215 Fa 781 2622DISC JO CKEY M USIC M A c n w D vat it's best All m usic fror , , . ^ SERVICES40 ■, lo TorJay Now bor;l r ,, ,y, w “ , k ' ' n » u ru ilmg lor all occasion* Ca , , ‘/ ".[ ’ H, v' " yP h il 2 4 7 -2 8 7 6 e ve * . . rJ" looweekends / ^ yr‘; dxporionce- - f >',M Wayne, 908 5230D O T O A R E C E N M A S O N R Y W O R K M O V E— By one of m y ar Steps, sidew alks patioscoun ts . I now have open ing tor every off F rid a y C a ll Tony 57.’ t© 3290

f'lo-j. brick work and e tc ' Call John at 526 1244 nf

’ PM

sa id fo r 9 c o n se cu tive M idd lesex C oun ty. 276 days). My prayers have 0265. Som erset/ Hunter

don County. 756-5351. B IR T H D A Y PARTY EN­T E R T A IN M E N T - F o r ch ild re n (4 & up). Fun filled m agic show & ba l­loon anim als tor all. Rea­sonable rates. Call C o n­stantine, 806-7743.

been answ ered: A.P.

Ads In Classified don’t cost Thty Payl

DRIVEW AYS & PARKING LO TS — Blacktop storied

sealed resurfaced RR ties insta lled Escavatmg D. A . H U N T P A V IN G ,722-1882.

DRIVEW AYS M ARSELLA BROS.PAVING CO M PAN Y

C o m p le te d r iv e w a y s & parking lo ts insta lled Bel- 356-3743 g ium block & RR tie c u rb ­ing. Brick paved walks & d r iv e w a y s F re e e s t i­mates. 889-6205

M A S O N R Y - 83 years expe rience , all types

of of

concreto. brick, b lock & stone work No job too small, free estim ate Call Bill 960 0695 M A S O N R Y - P o rc h e s , c o n c r e to . b r ic k w o rk , w a lls , o tc G ood w ork P ro m p t e s tim a te s Ca ll

DRIVEW AYS PATIO S & W A L K S — Brick Pavers- — U n ique E uropean d e ­signs. D urable & a ttrac­tive. Free estim ates C on­ta c t: F ra n c e s c o L a n d ­scape. 855-4954.

M A S O N R Y — Repair like now Stops Chim neys C h a u lk in g TH E B E S T FOR LESS! C a ll G eo rge322-7436._________________M A S O N R Y — Steps, s ide ­w a lk s , p a t io s , e x te r io r d ra inage, all work gua ran­teed. Free estim ates. Call 560-8657

M A S O N R Y — g e n e ra l ro p a ir w o rk . 40 yea rs experience. Roliablo Froo estim ates Call 526-4131 M IC H AE L'S APPLIAN CE S E R V IC E - salos. service A ins ta lla tion . All major k itchen & laundry appli .mens Call 563 1794 N .J * LARG EST RETAIL F A B R IC S T O R E - ox pand lng dressm aker ro forral list If you are a pro fesslonal seam stress and would liko to bo included, Call 755 4 700 and ask fordetails._________________ _N ILLA 'S CLEAN -U P AND C A R T IN G S E R V IC E S — Junk removal of all kinds754 68 75 _____________O D D JO B S - G ENERAL R E P A IR S - Lt hau ling , brush cleared & rem oved . i Xpert Int ext carpentry, p a in t in g , re p la c e m e n t w indow s & docks Troo work, log splitting, qutto rs c leaned No jo b too small. W hy break your back? If you don 't soo it, ask. Call us today for a FREE esti m a te . O u r 15 th yea r 526-5535.ODD J O B S - ligh t hau l­in g D e b ris & g a rbag o clean ups. rem oval Yard c le a n u p s . s h ru b tr im m in g . p la n t in g . M in o r m o v in g P a in t in g C a ll757 2523._________________PARTY P L A N N IN G - Be a guest at your party! I w ill organ ize your party acco rd ing to your taste and budget From inv ita ­tions to clean up in c lud ­ing enterta inm ent if a p ­propria te. Enjoy a party y o u r g u e s ts w ill ra ve about b irthdays, ann iver­saries, showers, dinners, e tc . e tc . C a ll Pam to s c h e d u le a p p o in tm e n t 201-563-9844.PAVING & EXCAVATING D O U G H E R T Y PAVING -— p a r k in g lo ts . R & R , b a c k h o e w o rk , d u m p truck rental, sep tic sys­te m s . d ra in a g e w o rk , landscaping. Fast service561-6452__________________PLUM BING & HEATING— All b ig or sm all res iden­t ia l w o rk . FREE E S T I­M A T E S & A N S W E R S . E v e n in g & w e e k e n d appts for w ork ing fam i­l ie s L ic e n s e 8 4 8 8John, 725-2530___________P O O L S ft P O W E R W A S H IN G — C o m p le te poo l service. G uaranteed low rates. Free estim ates. Call Bill at 906-8570,

R E -R O O F IN G - Free es­t im a te s , F an s , g u tte rs , pa in ting , shee ting and re ­pa irs 356-0784 or 469-3684 “ Oz M onroe” ._______R E S U M E S - C r e a t iv e W rite -U p s ...e xce lle n t ye t inexpensive.. .$30 fo r 1-2 page resum e...C a ll 463-8135.______________________SA L & S O N S — Excellent ceram ic tile and m arb le in s ta l la t io n s . C o m p le te re n o v a t io n s (b a th ro o m , foyer & k itchen s). Free estim ates. 526-6651. S M A LL BU SIN E SS CO N- T R O L L E R S H IP S E R ­V IC E S - Im p le m e n t a c ­c o u n t in g s y s te m s , e n ­hance in ternal reporting, m anage cash, direct ac coun ting functions, train em ployees. 14 yrs. expe­rience For free consu lta ­tion call 494-3939. V IN N IE 'S P A IN T IN G — Roofing, G uttors & Slato repair Call 324 0006 W IN D O W S W ASHED in private hom os, call 722 0143.W ORD PROCESSING —AI p h a O rn o g a : P ro le s s io n a l w o rd p ro cess ing and d e sk to p p u b lish in g s e rv ic e 701 1215. Fax 701 2622

( ^HOMEI m p r o v e m e n t s

A-1 W A LL S C A P E R S -W allpaper hang ing, Paint ing. Kitchens A Baths re m odeled I roe estim ates Fully Insured 463-3416 o r 201-7435A l l CO UNTY FE N C E-A l l t y p o s w o o d a n d C ha in lin k fe n c in g Cx p o rtly in s ta lle d and ro paired Fully Insured Call Polo 290 0922 or Tony 292 072 7A L T E R A T I O N S , R E ­P A IR S K ft W C O N ­S T R U C T IO N - C a rpo n try, m asonry We do fl all FREE E S T IM A T E S . In so re d C a ll R ich W olf, 210 WolfB A T H R O O M S - C o mploto Bathroom rom odel ing Froo estim ates Wo are the exports. Fully in surod 005 9155 BROW N/ R O B E L - S P l C IAUZING in custom w in ­dow & door installations, decks, roofs, s id ing and p o rc h e n c lo s u re s . For t r e e o s t i m a t e c a l l 271 4083. Fully insured. C A R P E N T R Y ft R O O F­IN G — C e ilin g b lo c k s , floor tiles, repairing ceil- i n g s , w a l l s a n d porches, w ood cabinets, fo rm ica and brick steps. R e a so n a b le ra tes. Ca ll 356-9020

C L A SSIFIE D< - = U N N E C T l f t M

July 18,19,20,1990 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — 13

CARPENTRY BY QUELI D E C K S B Y ' ' T A P C O N S TR U C T IO N CO - D E C K "— U n oe r d i e k fw lndow sW"*y l lo w o r d «cK»PPm ulll-leve l'w indow s & stool doors. Froo 8 ft o icn ic tnh i« w /

dorm oTsd k5^ho?d 2 ttlh n.h oach Ca" Joe at r ° i ^ ® rf : ;A ' ,c^ en 4 ba,h 271-2813 eves. Somersot.re m o d e lin g , basem ents. r ic > > # c ---------------------z ~-—drvwall & taping, NO JO B ;JE . , B a h o o s h ia nTO O S M A L L! F u lly in- C o"s lru c tio n . Specia liz ing s u re d . ( re e e s tim a te s !n Redw° ? d decks, fu lly 704 0262 insured. Design decks to

fit your n e e d Call 769- 7283 _______________D R YW ALL C O N S TR U C ­T IO N — S h e e lro c k and lo p in g , s p e c ia liz in g in

CARPENTRYD ryw a ll, ce ra m ic t ilin g , go n o ra l hom e im prove m ents & repairs. Precim en is & ropa irs Preci- mslon qua lity craftsm anship r T i? U ? b o l , A 'F' D ,yw a" at a fraction of vyhat the Call 257-3969.____________o th e rs c h a rg e P rom pt curteous sorvico Froe os tim ates

449-5528S e rv in g C e n tra l Je rso y since 1983C A R P E N T R Y Q u a lity d o s lg n s and craftsm an ship, in areas such as a d ­d i t i o n s . r o m o d o l ln g , d o c k s , f in is h e d b a se m onts and all gonora l re­pairs Call 2JB 9125 C A R P E N T R Y - Small’ To pa irs in s id o & ou ts ide Now & o ld work Bound Brook & surround ing ar oas on ly Call 469 8340

CERAMIC TILEInstalla tion & Ropairs

C om m orcial/R osidentia l

S.E. GERWER (201) 752-2118

Free Eslim ales Fully Insured

C O M P L E T E H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S - a d d i­t io n s , d e c k s , p a in tin g , ro o fin g , co n c re te work, k itc h e n s & ba ths , etc . 846 5787

Advertise in the Classified!

* * * * * * * * * * * * * •* ■** WILLIAM HILL *

£ Contractor *{ FREE ESTIM ATES *

« NEW BATHS « X K ITC H EN S «« AD D IT IO N S «« W O O DEN DECKS ** & ALTER ATIO N S ** *

* 722-4284 $

F L O O R 8 A N D I N Qneat, courteous & proles sional refin ish ing & insta l­lation. Call for free esti- mate, 201-534 9350 F L O O R S — N ew w o o d floors installed, sanded & fin ished. O ld w ood floors r o f in is h e d F re e e s t i ­m a t e s A C C U R A T E FLO O R IN G . 968-4508. G E N E R A L C O N T R A C ­TOR —Additions, decks, s id in g , b a th ro o m s . A ll typos of construction Call469 5 68 5________________G UTTERS— New seam less. Screen ing, cleaning, genera l m aintenance Call 356 4940.H A N D Y M A N - P lum bing ' p a in tin g , ca rpen try and m asonry Free estim ates an d fu lly in su re d C a ll563 9 0 3 5 _________________HARD W OO D FLO ORING Y ou 'll adore your floors w h o n re fin is h e d o r in ­stalled byRESTOR-A-FLOOR

754-7727Free Estimates____________

HOME Alterations

and AdditionsP ro m p t and C o u rteou s

Services"Q ua lity at its Best

WALLACE CONSTRUCTION

725-3845HOM E IMPRO VEM ENTS—A ll m a s o n ry , b r ic k s , s teps , co n c re te , paver, patios, carpentry, sheet rock, rooting, tile. Interior/ exterio r, pa in ting . Stock c a b in e t in s ta l le d . C a ll 494-6429.

HO M E IM PRO VEM ENTS— B y S te v a M a s tr la n . Q uality w orkm anship. V i­nyl rep lacem ant w indow s A d d it io n s . K i tc h s n s & b a th ro o m s . R e asonab le prices. Steve at 806-6188. HO M E IM PRO VEM EN T— V in y l s id in g , A lu m in u m trim , s torm w indow s, gu t­ter and leaders. Inside - o u ts id e h o u s e h o ld re- palrs. Call 752-4659 HO M E M AIN TE N AN C E— H o m e im p ro ve m e n ts ft r e p a ir s , la n d s c a p in g , decks, fish ponds, s to r­age sheds. Fully Insured. FREE ESTIMATES 356-0886.______________________H o m e Im p r o v e m e n ts - All types o l repairs and im p ro v e m e n ts , re p la c e ­m ent w indow s and storm producls . Call 271 8547 iN TE R E R IO R /E X TE R IO R P A IN T IN G — professional w ork only. Call now for free estim ate Ca ll Drew526 8498_______________K ITC H E N S BY J O H N - A ll ty p e s o l hom e im ­p r o v e m e n ts . C u s to m k itchens a specia lty Bath­room s, w h irlpoo ls , spas, expert ceram ic tile work D ecks ft add itio n s , f in ­ish e d ba se m e n ts . Free estim ates 707-9215

MASONRY & LANDSCAPING

A dditions, porches, brick o r concrete drivew ay or patios RR tie cons truc ­tion. Full array of m asonry & landscape services

No jo b to o sm a ll 722-1977

PAINTERMASTER PAINTER

I n te r . /E x te r p a in t in g u s in g B e n ja m in M oore Paint W ind ow p u tty in g 6 r e p a i r . F u lly in s u re d

769-9412.

Advertise in the Classified!722-4284* * * * * * * * * * * * *

a CALIFORNIA DECKS \■ ■■ •ADDITIONS •IMPROVEMENTS |I ^FRAMED STRUCTURES ■

! i■ Call 273-6458 |" |

* for immediate estimates and service j

P A IN T E R S — Residential s p e c ia lis ts 20 y rs . in b u s in e s s d o in g g o o d clean work inside & out Insured Free estim ates J R ura & S o ns 722-9707______________________P A IN T IN G & P A P E R H A N G IN G — Interior/exte- r io r P ro fe ss io n a l w ork No jo b too small Insured FREE ESTIMATES Call Bob Steinman. 526-3382 P A IN T IN G A P O W E R W A S H IN G - In te r io r & exterior. Stains & repairs R e fe re n c e s P A N T H E R P A IN T IN G A B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs . C a ll 201- 9 6 8 -3 3 8 8 A ask abo u t free pow er wash dem o. PA IN TIN G A STAIN IN G — In terior & exterior. Alt surfaces, all pa ints, p a ­p e rh a n g in g A s tripp in g . W oodw ork fin ish ing A re- fin ish ing P lastering A re ­p a ir s P la s te r d o w n , sheetrock up Taping & spacklm g . G utter c lean­in g . re p a irs , in s ta lle d Free estim ates Insured C A H P A I N T I N G 752-5442

P A IN T IN G ft W A L L P A P E R IN G (IN TE R IO R O NLY)— ''S u m m e r Spa- e l« l" 10% oft any room any job . FULLY INSURED. Wilt bea t any w ritten es ti­mates. W ill w ork wknds. Call Chris a t 873-1389. P A IN T IN G f t W A LL P A ­P E R IN G — E x te rio r/ln te - rior, custom work. Com- m ercia l/residentia l. FULLY INSURED. N ick 658-9235 P A IN T IN G f t W A LL P A ­P E R IN G — In te r io r/e x te - rior, rem odeling o l baths f t k itc h e n s . D e cks in ­s t a l l e d . F R E E E S T I- MATES. Tom 755-6541

PAINTINGP a p e rh a n g in g , p o p co rn c e ilin g s , c u s to m w o o d work. Professional deco ­rating shou ldn 't have to cost you a sm all fortune. G u a r a n te e d s u p e r io r qua lity cra ftsm ansh ip at a fraction of what the others c h a rg e E xce lle n t lo ca l re fe re n c e s . F ree e s t i­mates. Now booking work for July.

DON'T MISS OUT!

449-5528S e rv in g C e n tra l Je rse y since 196 3_______________

PAINTINGWALLPAPER WORKS

C u s to m w a llp a p e r and p a in t in g . R e a s o n a b le ra tes. E xp e rt w a llp ape r re m o v a l E x p e rt sh e e t rock repair and wall refin- ish ing Now taking on e x te r io r hou se pa in ting contracts______ 238-9804______

PAIN TIN GWallpaperlng/Carpentry

Repairs-SneetrockSpacklino-P lastering

Doors-W indows P anelm g-F loors T ile ft Masonry

722-4943Call Rich after 6PM_______P A I N T I N G - C o i 'e g e s tu d e n ts E x te -c r in te ­rior Carpentry, odd (Obs Ca" Je-ry at 56~ -9340 P A IN T IN G - INTERIOR EXTERIOR Qua'ity work neat bee estim ates A s c sm a r e p a ir s a ro u n d h o u s e C a ll Tom 752- 1378

PRESTIGE T IL E . Q uality ce ram ic t ila ins ta lla tion . K itchens, ba throom s fu lly ram odalad. C ountertops, foyers, repa irs f t ragrout­in g . F u lly in su re d , free e s t im a te s . C a ll K e v in , 769-8358._________________

P a in t in g G o o d H a n d sCo. In terior/extsrior. W all­p a p e r i n g , p a i n t in g , p o w e rw a sn in g (or com - m e rc ia l/re s id e n tia l. F rad 4574)984 o r 885-1169 P a in tin g , P a p e rh a n g in g , P o w e r W a s h in g a n d S P E C IA L C O A T IN G S - Fully insured. Free es ti­m a te s C a ll V e c c h io l iPa inting 356-9289________R O O FIN G f t S ID IN G — shingles. Mot tars, slate tearo ffs, 1 p ly systems. Free estim ates. Fully in ­sured Com m ercia l ft resi­dentia l. Call 968-2313 or968-0682__________________R O O F IN G C O N T R A C ­TO R — C a fic e C o n s tru c ­tion Co. Re-roofina & all types of repairs. No job too sm all Insured, free estim ates Call 968-6241 R O O F IN G /R E P A IR S /A T - T IC F A N IN S T A L L A ­T IO N — Sum m er disc., 20 yrs exp Q u a lity work, e c o n o m y p r ic e s , re fe r­ences Call Bill 469-6687W A L L P A P E R IN G B Y F E M IN IN E T O U C H -Reasonable rates Prom pt serv ice Free estim ates No jo b to o sm a ll Call231-0282_________________W A L L P A P E R IN G - Fern, nine Hangups. Neat, p ro ­fessional Free estim ates Prom pt service. Call Joan526-0251__________________W A L L P A P E R IN G - W all- c ra ft P rofessional paper- hanger Paint trim & ce il­ings R easonab le rates Insured, free estim ates Ask for Norm, 819 -80t6 W IN D O W C L E A N IN G — P ro fe s s io n a l, f u l ly in ­s u re d s u p e r io r ^e fe '- ences O ther re*ated se r­vices ava iable UNIVER­SAL BUILDING M AINTE­NANCE For FREE ESTI- MATE Can 281-7611 W IN D O W R E P A IR S — R e p la c e g la s s p u tty cau x pamt & wash In te ­r io r e x te r io r F re e e s t i­mates fu lly insured Bob S te inm an, 526-3382

£3 7 0 LANDSCAPING,

TREE CARE

P A IN T IN G - - Q u a l i t y reaso^ab^epa ntinq at

pr ce Estim ates over thephone. 469-5598__________P A I N T I N G - Q u a l i t y w ork Intehor/extervor. 16 years o f experience Free estim ates. Ca." 526-5535 SE E O U R AD U N D E RODD JOBS._______________P A I N T I N G - T o m Hanson Painters In terio r/ ex te rio r & w a llp apering F ree e s tim a te s P lease call Tom at 469-5952.TED OF ALL T R A D E S -Paintmg p lu m b -g Ming & mere \ c jo b too s—a Cal: Ted C o te 754-2083

A -1 T O P S O I L —Sc-ee^ed & screenedF>it D f t 322-5409_________LA N D S C A PE- F ra -cescc Lar-dscap - g — Creatrve custom ces g r$ Scec a z " g n *es dentiaJ exte* ers F c f yo-jr tree es tm a te Ca:: 855-4 954 L A N D S C A P I N G b y A R M S T R O N G - Lan d - scaoe d e s ig n p lan ting poo- scape . D ecora tive s tone & m u lch Lawns- s o d o r s e e d , t re e re ­moval. b rush rem oval w> Chip per A g rad ing C a ’f Joe 885-5323 LA W N C A R E A LA N D ­S C A P IN G - C o m p ie te awn & landscape se~. ce , thatchm g etc Res de m a A Com m ercial Free es ti­m ates 469-6888.

L A N D S C A P I N G - A llp h a s e s o f la n d s c a p in g c a re in c lu d in g w e e k ly m aintenance, sh rub p lan t­ing , th a tch in g , seed ing , f e r t i l iz in g & c le a n u p s . S a v e $ 1 0 o f f i n i t i a l c leanup w ith th is ad. Free Estimates. Je ff 753-6742 L A N D S C A P IN G - Spring cleanup, tha tch ing, lawn m ain tenance, all phases o f landscaping. Free e s ti­mates, qua lity work, quick se rv ice . C a ll 755 -8429,Charlie.___________________LANDVIEW LANDSCAPE A G R O U N D D E S IG N — Com m ercial & residentia l. W e d o a ll p ha ses of landscaping and m ainte­n a n c e . C a ll G a ry at 722-4388.L A W N C A R E /Y A R D W O R K - B e st se rv ice , lo w es t rates, Free esti- m ates call 231-0358 L A W N G R O O M E R - Landscaping design. Res­id e n t ia l & C o m m erc ia l Lawn m a in tenance Call 231-1531._________________

L A W N M O W E R R E ­P A I R — T o m 's L a w n M ower S ervice Ride-on m owers, trim m ers, weed eaters, hain saws, Toro, S n appe r, Ra lly. H onda F re e e s t im a te s . F re e p ic k u p & d e liv e r Pis- cataway (201)699-0326. L A W N C U T T IN G S E R ­V IC E — Prom pt, reliable, insu red Free estim ates 2 0 1 -3 5 9 -1 4 1 8 S e rv in g Som erset County_________

SCREENED And Regular

TOPSOIL and FILL

FOR SALE We will load

or deliverCall 8 30AM-5PM

201-782-1980S H R U B T R IM M IN G A YARD W O R K - Now sthe tim e !o trim & shape your shrubs in the hom e la n d s c a p e & re -m u lc h /o u r snrub bees Contact A n th o n y E. K ro p o sky ,L H . 725-4476.____________TREE M AIN TE N AN C E — T re e re m o v a ls s h ru b jyu nm n g Lawn & Shrub M a-T enar ce Com m erc a & residentia l. Q uality work at ‘a:- prices Over 20 yrs e x p e -e -c e Ca 658-3266Of 32 ‘ -OC77_______________TREE STUM P REMO VAL — !s y o u ' s tu '-'p a p a n n the g-ass ’ Free est mates Fu y ~S ureD JU S T STu m p s 6 3 4 - ' 3* 8 T r e e A S t u m p R e ­m o v a l— W e e k ly aw n m a r te n a n c e F 'e e e x- t n a te s ry r s - '6 C C3 469-8033 O' 805-9380

T re eRemoval

C ^HEATING I A COOLING J

PLU M BIN G A HEATING—All types o f p lum bing, 24 hour em ergency ser vice. Free estim ates, fully insured. License #7778 707-9170 Joe Kjersgaard PLU M BIN G A HEATING — Low rates. Good se r­vice. Drain c leaning. Free e s t im a te s . L ic e n s e 6461 Call John 968-7251

P L U M B IN G & H E A T - IN G — Dale M astru ll-N J Lie # 8617 C om plete line o f p lu m b in g s e rv ic e s R e asonab le rates. Free estim ates. 356-2553.

3 7 5INSTRUCTIO N

FLUTE A SAXO PH O N E L E S S O N S - B e g in n e r th ro u g h adva n ce d . For m o re in fo r m a t io n c a llGary at 359-4505_________G U IT A R IS T /M U S IC A LLY IN T E R E S T E D - P riva te lessons avail, from pro fes­sional instretr. Specia liz­ing in heavy metal & c las­sical guitar. At your homeor m ine 699-9332.________P IA N O IN S T R U C T IO N D iane O lse n G alvacky, a v a ila b le fo r te a c h in a 9am -2 30pm , M on-Fri &Sat. Call 699-0636________PIAN O LESSO NS-ln your hom e B ra n ch b u rg and area. Call 369-4937 P IA N O , A L L S T Y L E S - All ages D egreed (BA/ MM). 16 yrs experience Private, Co llege & Univer­s ity S o m e rse t C o u n tyarea. 704 -8620___________SPAN ISH T U T O R - For beg inn ing to in term ediate student Must have cre ­dentia ls Call 873-1386 T U T O R IN G - French or Spanish Adults/students Experienced local teacher w ith g rea t track record Catch up or move ahead 233-2897

T U T O R — R e a d in g & M ath K-6 & Resource R o o m s tu d e n ts . C a ll753-9799__________________V O IC E L E S S O N - For begm ner adu lt Call 873-8475_______________________W H A T A G L O R IO U S TIM E to 'earn to fly Try a D-scovery Flight today at CAA c e rtif ie d , P rinceton 4 rood Rt 206 O nly $25 Ca' fo r a p p t. 609-921- 3 *00 O pen 7 days 7 30 AM to 5 PM

TO ADVERTISECALL OUR

CLASSIFIED HOTLINETOLL FREE

1-800-334-0531

ISCOVER where to buy it, sell it, fix it, furnish it,

pack it, explore it, hear it, compute it, eat it...in the

F—*— X niM M n

CLASS! FI EP£ ----Q __ H... N___E C T I O N

t*800»334«053l for advertising information

i

3 8 0

LO A N S & F IN A N C E

VENIS BROS Tree Experts

359-6180FULLY INSURED

in the CltssXtd!

M O R T G A G E - The B- W eekly H om e M onaage Payment Program " t l im l- n.ate 100 of your m onthly m ortgage paym ents No R efinancing No C losing Costs. No Appra isa ls No C r e d i t C h e c k s (S a ve thousands o f do lla rs Sav- ngs b a s e d o n 3 0 yr. 10

* 4% m o rtg a g e ). F IR S T U N IT E D F IN A N C IA L GROUP INC 41 Vreeland Ave To tow a NJ Call 201)328-2048

f ------------------------------------------------------ \TelemarketingPart Time

EVENINGS 5:30-9:00

Do you enjoy communicating with others? Are you seif-motivated? If you are, then we have a position for you in our Circulation Telemarketing Depart­ment in Bedminster.

Salary PLUS Commission

INTERESTED?Call For An Appointment

7 1 9 - 7 9 6 6

A sk fo r: M r. M a rk e r!

Forbes Newspapers* '.9(LU» f f f f__£ .__£.______

1400 Nome SM NorthP.O. Box OO

■odmlnotor. M i 07021

BUSINESS DIRECTORYConsult the Listing of Business and Service People. They are Local Businesses Serving Local Needs.

ALARM SYSTEMS

Don’t Be A Victim!

• Protect your Family & Possessions• Keep your Peace of Mind• Improve your Investment• Lower your Insurance RatosCustom Designed Electronic

Security Systems by: J D ELECTR ONICS

Expert Installation ft Services For Free No Obligation Analysis Call 968-7835

B A T H R O O M S ft DECKS

CONCEPTS IN CONSTRUCTION

Docks • Basements • Bathrooms

Decks*7.95

Per Square Foot

Call John 271-1048

C O N TR A C TIN G

p r o I CONTRACTINGT . C . 0 . | st|)„ U c 4 ,9327

Specializing In the smaller Jobs

707-0970 o r 560-4646 Seamless Gutters

Free Estimates Fully Insured Bridgewater, N J .

FITNESS

SUMMER’S COMING...Are You Happy with your Body?

• One on One Training

G A R A G E D O O R S

Does Your Garage NEED A FACELIFT?

Beautify It With An Attractive New Overhead

Garage Door201-722-5785

OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF

CENTRAL JERSEY952 Houle 202 Sate* • Sendee

NJVISIT OUR SHOWROOM

TO ADVERTISE

For 11 Publications 3 Countloe

1 LOW PRICE

DAWN - 231-6618 CARL - 231-6689

HEATING & A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G ■ M A S O N & C E R A M IC T ILE P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G R O O F IN G & S ID IN G

xR T I A VAR T B A Y LO R

H e a tin g a a d A ir C o a d lt io a ia e----------- FUEL OIL-------------

Mailing P O Box 211 DurteiWn. N.J.

Shop 116 Runyxxn Axe Middlesex. N .J.

752-0299“ IV e Taylor Our

Business to Y o u r Needs

K I T C H E N & B A T H

_ We AreCustom Kitchen Manufacturers

Replace or Reface No Middlemen Deal Direct

For Free Estimate CALL TO N Y

1-800-648-3174KITCHEN AND

BATH REFACERSFormerly Located In Packard's

__________For 15 Years

LANDSCAPING

fR*NLawn Maintenance

&

Landscape Design Specializing In: e Lawn Mowing

e Sod e Railroad Tlaa e Brick Walka A Stonework

4 ComptoM Lawn A Unttoci pt Stnrict ft469-6888

M0CERIN0 CONSTRUCTION CO.

South PlainfieldAll Types of Masonry:

• Sidewalks • Steps• Fireplaces • Patios

e Foundations • Carsmlc Tile e Marble

Free Estimates Fully Insured

561-3419

757-5268

MOVING & HAULING

T&DHauling

All Kinds o f Moving & Hauling

No Job Too BigNo Job Too Small

846-3144Free Cat PM 00586 M ly Insured

PAINTIN G

TheEAST COAST Painting Co.Exterior/lnterior

We'll Beat Any Price

486-0174Fully Insured

Linden, N J .

Complete *404S PLUMBING-HEATING

FUEL OIL SALES ft SERVICE

KAVANAUGHBROS.

94 E. MAIN ST. SOMERVILLE, NJ

725-0862over 61 years of service

ROOFING & REMODELING

WE STOP LEAKS!

C la rk B u ild e rs Inc.

Wie Specialize In:Repair*...New Roofing...

Reroofing...Flat Roofing...Fu*y Insured e Free Estimates

NJ Uc. #10760

Gladly Serving Middlesex County for 20 Yrs.

757-7177

mI ^ k e yVINYL SIDING &

ROOFING Gutters & Replacement

WindowsSanring All O f Cantral Jm nay

Quality Work at Unbeatable Prices ”

725-0993 757-3205

JEFF A LTE ROOFING

OF ALL TYPES

5 2 6 - 2 1 1 1

Serving Somerset CountyDetailed Written Estimates

TIMES SIDINGThe Best In

Aluminum & Vinyl SidingVinyl Replacement

W indows• Tilt for easy • Minimum

cleaning maintenance• N o storm * Therm al Pane

needed Glass

469-4740Serving All Of Central Jersey

Fully Insured Free Estimates

W INDOW S

NEW HORIZONREPLACEMENT WINDOWS

ft STORM DCC3S 201 -339-7376/201 -755-5040

Sales ft Installation -Financing Available

• AU .H 0 M E MPftOVEMENTS

s a v e 1 0 %of TOTAL JOB with this card

. a DCAL ALUMINUM PR00UCTS

• DIAMOND ALUMINUM PRODUCTS

a STORM WINOOWS/tlOORS• FULLY INSURED & LICENSED

I a SERVING NJ, NY i PAROBERT f . SULUVAN

\

i i ! f I I

14 — Forte* Newspaper Classified — July 18,19,20,1990

EMPLOYMENTC O N N E C T I O N

MANAGER TRAINEE—wed groomed, pereonable Individual with 2 yn . of college or comparable— .--------- •— r pojdiop

salary & health benefit*. For more Information

RECEPTIONIST/ MEDI­CAL ASSISTANT- Mon., Tues., Thurs.. Fri., 1:30- 6:30PM. Wed.. 9AM-2PM. Will train. Write: Box 15. c/o Forbes Newspapers, PO Box 60S. Somerville, NJ 08876.RECEPTIONIST/CLERK

easeful re te lling team TYPIST— Montgomery pleaee cell or write to: T o w n s h ip M u n ic ip a l Theresa at Benetton, nuiidina Phone, aenera

TEACHERS-Child cere. C H IL D C A R E - in nu/ Full time position avail- home. TLC, FREE lunch, a b le , S200-S300 per economical large play

“ *' room w/plenty of toys.Call 526-9332 anytime, ask for Marie.C H IL D C A R E - Bound B rook. Fenced yard. Lunch S snacks. Planned activities. Call 469-6543.

____ CaH 572-4544 termore Information.________T E A C H E R S - Educa­tional financial services company expanding lo­cally looking for teachers who went P7T S summer-

AUTOMECHANICS

"A ” & “B” LEVEL( ^I H ELP WANTED I

SSSALESSS— Part time ___________________ _____earning Potential of 5- placement lob. For details gua lifled Technicians 10k/month working 10- call 766-1799. This is an opportunity to

• - - - ’ ■ — iniza'

ANSWERING SERVICE-Prlvate o ffice in Ber- nardaville needs a de­pe ndab le person for steady work. 3 shifts a v a ila b le : 8AM-1PM; 12:30-4:30PM; 1:30-8PM. This is not a summer re- Dealer has openings for

12hrs. week. OutstandingOpp. C -------231-6978.

C LE R IC A L— M edica l FLOOR SANDER— ex- Bridgewater Commons office part time mornings, cellent pay. For more In- Mall, Bridgewater, NJ Computer skilla a + , out formation call 534-9350. 08807; 201-707-9111.o e a - ja V l ‘ b l t w f j n RJU -TIM E/ PART TIME MARKETING- Leader in 2 00PM a V oopu* C O O K - Experience pre- financial Industry experi-

c------- In R*r?on at enclng growth, looking toCLERICAL— PA. Some- The W estbrook Inn, expand professional aales rviHe Appraisal Firm. 15 Talmadge Ave., Bound staff in Central NJ area.hours per week. Flexible Brook.__________________ College degree preferred.schedule. $6^ per hour. q r o o m e r S— dog and Salary up to $800 If

C H IL D C A R E - For 4■ ---------- old.

AUTO MECHANICS 8 MECHANIC TRAINEES

NJ's largest Pontiac-GMC has

Technicians, hours per week. Flexible Brook._________. . . . . ------ jpportunity to schedule. $6 per hour QROOMERS- dog and Salary up to $800 If ouali-|oin an organization that D a v Id s o n .^ ta M c e r 8 or fijn or pan time, fled plus bonus. Fun ben-

MmtlM In Urn ClutKM!

........ is both customer and em- Vance Inc. 526-1226. Somerville'area.'Call " eflts' package Send re-

____________________ r r r . “ r “ “ 5 T : s ™ 'S 5 » ;MM S r .r a - s i s r s K ; F S K S s w S asus s n % s & — - .... ........ .Corp. ieeklng organized ,entlal 4 ,chfr,a? professional. Diverse re- ^ \ 7 9n,wT ,^pens io n

plan.

penlng. $500-5925 per through H.s'. dssVJs. “ex ' X!?^UDcneSo,n* r>®,' NJreek. Call 215-348-9167 parlance preferred. PT/FT 08873. EOE.____________

e x te n tlo n 101, fro m positions available. Call o f f i c e MANAGER —87/ * * * * ------ —

sponsibilities, good typing and steno a must. PC

6:30PM dally. '4-3301.

skills preferred. Salary mid 20's. Call Kym 668- 7300 Preferred Place­ment, 27 Mountain Blvd.,Warren.________________ADULT A ID - for Crlm all day child care program in Bridgewater, hours 7- 11AM & 12-3PM daily

SUBURBAN AUTO MALL Nat. Brake Specialists Somevllle-Greenbrook

MetuchenCsll Carmine 526-4203

AUTOMOTIVE- Speedy Muffler King Is looking for several aggressive Indi­viduals to work In our Central Jersey locations,

irience preferred butwhile school is in sessionfomiatton*call1 Dr° Carrea willing to train. We offer PLUS ^the super*401K pany seeks carididat’e to Must be 18 years old” with RETAIL S A L E S - Part zenrormation can u i. v * i™ unlimited earning poten- n___DI Wo cant n ,n , n ,, . tn » . enced Health Club Per- a . i . , . . - . n ; » . . t o o . " : . nn.,

tlal. 5 day work week,

support personnel In the industry.

We offer every possible CUSTODIAN- Full time. HAIR STYLIST/ MAN- big-company benefit in- Montgomery Twsp. Mu- ACURIST- busy Boundeluding paid vacations, nidpal Bldg. N.J. drivers Brook shop. Great bene- Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Mcense/some experience (its p |u t com m ission. Dental & Pharmacy. 6 required. Send appliation 5 6 0 - 8 6 0 7 , d a y s :paid sick days a year plus Assistant Adminlstra- 968-0456, eves._________personal, birthday, 9 paid g , *e° ^ ® d22^ j Ro85of' HAIR/ ASSISTANT TO f e l di?*yl i n n d day aner 35M 2 n EOE M / F m SHAMPOOr Full time or

CUSTOMER SERVICE- ^ X . T c S lHow about adding the Sales Office of a major 234.2121 ° 'NADA profit sharing plan, Somerset County com-

OB-GYN o ff ic e . Fast paced environment re­quires manager w/nurslna education background;Ins. claims processing not wor|dng conditions, hrs, required.^Send jesume 9 5 t f .p com petetlve

h ip M u n lc lp s time work. Put your skillsBuilding. Phone, general to work helping consum- _____________ -o ffice work. Requires ergi by showing them our month old 8 3V4 yr. old. good typing skills. Excefi common sens* manage- Caring responsible Indl- lent fringe benefits. 8:00 ment philosophy. Ask lo r vidual. 4 or 5 days a wk

' Mr. McCutchen at (201) In my Bedmlnster home 214-8100 ext. 788. Ref. required. 781-6197.T E A C H E R - C rea tive people to teach Hebrew or other subjects. Jewish R e l i g io u s S c h o o lIno^M on oT tubs Hffer- CHILDCARE- Mother of noon, (tail 722fe674 2 In North Plainfield will

babysit tor your children T E A C H IN G A S S IS - Rjn or part time. Please T A N T - ParMime, ele; call 561-7559.m e n t a r y o r S p e c i a l E d n r a i i e ---------m „ „ . ace rtifica tion requ ired . CHfiLDCARE Nurse *C o n tra c te d p o s it io nBranchburg Township TLC to yourtojj*|Jj,l * School Diet. Call Mrs. In my Hillsborough home. Mulligan (722-3266) ask for appllcatlon/lnforma- tlon. EOE/MF.

fringeam -4:30 pm Monday- Frlday. Apply Assistant Adm inistrator's Offles, 2261 Route 206. Belle Mead. N.J. 08502. 359- 8211. EOE M/F/H/V.

REG. DIETITIAN

RD ELIQIBLE-FT

This is the job you've been looking fori Need organized person with ex­cellent communication skills to manage Some­rset Cpounty WIC Nutri­tion Program. Temporary 7 month position-possible pe rm an en t. P leasan t

Full or part time. Call 874-7723

A ttn : A d m in is tra to r , S o m e r s e t O B -G Y N

THERAPIST- Master's level cognitive/ behaviorsl oriented, to work P/T

salary 8 benefits packJ ig 'Y .L T age. Send resume to oriam eo, id warn r r i

Assoc.. P.O. BOX 6130, NORWESCAP WIC Pro- eves, at private counsel Bridgewater. 08807. gram proip8Ct 8 Mar- Ing center In Metuchen.P /T L A B O R E R shall St., Phllllpsburg. Call Mr. Rivera 457-0298.N E ED E D - By Asphalt N.J. 08865 or call (201) v a n 0 D rivew ay C on trac to r. 454-5011 for more Into.

271-2844.» wnwi r L U O HID -r w irv (jafty s w n a u atiw iuaiv tw --------- j lj isk M w o m ust 1 0 jf M ie v iu w nnpoten- Pension Plan. We want train with prior business enced H w th Club Per- d rive r 's license . 722-

UelT?t?rN/n cC B Io F R ^ Pald vacation 8 holidays HEATING/REFR^IGERA- & exce||ent work benefits.TION SERVICE TECH- interested, please conNICAN- For establishedCo. Minimum 3 yrs. Com- mercial/residential exp. Steady employment. All benefits for motivated per­sonable service person. 469-3889.

sd, plea tact Ron at 757-1811 or Kevin at 238-4221.AVON SALES- All areas. C a ll to ll fre e 1-800- 662-2292.B O O K K E E P E R - part time, must be experi­enced In AP, AR, GL, PR 8 Taxes. Computer expe­

n d are willing to experience. Competitive sonnel needed tor the tel- best. Check us salary 8 benefits. Call towing positions: Manag- I Steve Lowry, Patti 868-7300, Preferred *[*• *•»*■ Managers Aer-

the best and pay the out. Call Service Director at:

QUEEN CITYPONTIAC-GMC TRUCK

101 Rte 22 Green Brook 752-3000

An equal oppty employerBANK TELLER- full time opportunity in our Pluck- emin location. Previous

1882.Time. Knowledge of mov­ies helpful. Da'Days, eve-

PARENTS/TEACHERS— nlngs and some week — -™ ” ! obicTnstructors ” Piease your experience with ends. Call 248-0010.

BtwL Warren.7 call Sandy 201-359-2532. ff ld re n to earn money, RN_ 3PM-11PM ICirculation Department H O U S EP A R EN T

Her* w* Grow Agalnl S U B S TITU TEThe Star Ledger needs good enthusiastic Partrime early a m. help. Inv ParMull time position to

Discovery Toys needs ed­uca tiona l consultants. Sue Ferranti. 526-1497.

P A R T TIM E30-50% COMMISSION

mediate openings in your work in community based if you're a housewife, col- area as a Circulation Ser- group home. Responsible lege student, retired or

for:---------------------' *— - - — ■ -

Work­ing Supervisor. Full or part time. Good working conditions 8 benefits. Please apply: Raritan Health 8 Extended Care Center. 633 Route 28. Raritan. 526-8950. ____

DRIVER- Immedl ate opening Senior Clti-

van. Hours: 9AM- 2PM. 5 daya/wk. $7.52/hr. Class 1 or 2 license re­quired. Please call 754-1047 for Interview._______WANT A FUN JOB? Now hiring for #1 Parly Plan. Part time hours, full time earnings. No Investment. Free 5300 kit. When I work It’s a partyl Let me tell you about 111 Call Lee at 390-4935

The Medical Center el Princeton, a 450-bed community teaching hos­pital. is seeking RN's with OR experience lor the fol­lowing positions:■ Full-Time

Daysf 'a r t-T Im e

DaysFor further information and to inquire about our certification recognition, contact:Mary Ellen ObrellerRN, Nurse Recruiter,(609) 497-4335 or 497-4337. EOE MfF

When; nadmonk innwaticn r a n

1 .1

rlence desired. 3 days/ cash Handling experi- wk. Call after 7pm. 201- ence preferred, will train.

Call Personnel Dept, for interview appt. 234-0700. PEAPACK GLADSTONE BANK. EOE____________

369-4589.

vice Representative or an tor supervising and teach- A d u lt C a rr ie r !! Earn mg independent living $400-5500 per month. In- skills to 5 teenage girts terested? Call now 1-800- with behavior problems.242-0850.

RETAILMERCHANDISER

Aert newW » r* a natfOMi costume jawatry company- satemp an orgamnd. sell-motivated in­dividual with dependable insured transportation We will tram you to maintain and merchandise displays m local retail stores

We oWar an interesting toe w ith flenble daytime hours No weekends or sales required *0 ' this 12 hour per month position

discount available

Starting rate U 35 an hour it you Ilka a challenge meeting people and a sense of ac­complishment please call our Voice Mail Response Center

1/100-999-7527MAILBOX 4742

H SUPERIOR

REAL ESTATE SALES CAREERW E I D E L O F F E R S M O R E

Discover the oppoflumMs evaHmHe in working wen one of me areas mosr successful feeders since 1915. Our comm,!- ment to your success includes e lull renge of supportsystems.

‘Finest training In Ih* Industry ‘ Bonus Incentive plans ‘ Marketing tools ‘ Extensive advertising ‘ National Ralocation Network ‘ Mortgaga Company 'Multl-Otficas Naw Jsrsey and Pa.

Professional outdance in a motivated atmosphere is what you II tmd m a career with Weidet. Ws currently are looking or both experienced end new sales associates who wouldlike lo tom our ream lo mast your fullest potential For aconhdenhal interview please cas.

Georgs WalkerM a r t in s v ille

(201) 469-6300W 1

Wfvt Got Roots wtttst W rvt Got BNAHCtttft.

BECOME AN UNDER- COVERWEAR AG ENT-Show beautiful lingerie Part Time or Full Time. Call Diana. 725-0290.Banking

Midlantic National Bank has several positions available for you at our convenient locations.

FULL TIME TELLERSBedmirtster

BernardsvilleLyonsRaritan

Somerville Circle South Somerville

Stirling Whiiehouse

HEAD TELLERWhiiehouse

DENTAL ASSISTANT—Bedminster. private office, experience required. 4Vi days per week. Saturday AM re q u ire d . S alar based on experience 234-0753

ila ry . Call

E n t r y le v e l s a la r y $13,500. Training pro­vided. For more informa­tion. please cntact Tony or Lends Coleman. (201) 412-7997. EOE

WORDPROCESSORS

Princeton area interna­tional research and con­

king sales people for suiting organization seeks T.u e D iv mnur iiirinn 'he N.E. Region. Must be 'alentod and energetic In- TIME FAY. Now hiring aP|e |0 supervise 8 motl- dtviduals. If you nave a demonstrators tor beauti- ,arrl^ inri„ nandent positive atitude, protes-

just want to make extra SALES -10 Sale* Dlrec- money working when you tors. We are an autho- want and how often you rj2ad independent mar- want. keter ot US Sprint Tele-

Call 376-1969 communications Services, PART TIME JOB/FULL ,” eK',ng '° r

INSURANCE AGENCY-in LirtdervUnion Cty. took-

~ ing for Personal Linas DENTAL ASSISTANT— Insuranca axperi-Exper. pretorrsd but will ence a mus( Lic7 n„

vate large independent ilf r j? ' ^ r* a' sales force Residual in-

H??*-**.*.. P r°ar* m fre® come, revenue sharing 8

train. Part time for Some­rville Orthodontic office. Mon . Wed., Fri. 8 some Sats. Call 526-0039.DENTAL ASSISTANT —For modem Orthodontist office. Part to full time. Ex- come, perience preferred but not necessary. Can 985- 1666.

helpful. Salary commen­surate w experience. Full benefits. Can Valerie or Jean. 662-7499 or 862- 7565. Full time, part time

$300 kit/lree supplies/ training. No invastment. Call U ta 707-0915.

PART TIME JOBSOpenings in the following career fie lds. Cellular Telephones Operator 8 repair. Law enforcement. Legal clerk. Medical aid.

ngbonuses. For Regional in terview in your area, call Ms Fallet at: 201-526- 5396. This is not a job. it's a rare opportunity!

CHILDCARE- Will care to r you r ch ild In my Somerville home. Luncn and snacks provided. Call526-4710._______________CHILDCARE- In my Mid­dlesex home, by very ex­perienced mom. Lofs of TLC. Wholesome environ­ment. Call 560-0047. CLOVER LANE DAY­CARE: Cert, family Day- Care by Reg. Nurse. Meals 8 diapers provided. 2 yrs. to Pro-schoof $110 per week So. Plainfield, Edison 8 Plscafaway ar-eas. 757-6574__________DEPENDABLE PERSON NEEDED- For 18 month old. I live In Branchburg. work in Liberty Corner area. Your home or mine. 4 /w eek. Lo v in g non- smoker only. 216-1656. EXCELLENT PAY 8 VA­CATION- for care of 2 girls, 3V5 yrs. 8 15 mos. Mon.-Fri. 7:30AM-5:30PM. Our home in Bridgewater. No housekeeping. Must drive. Very tidy. Non- smoker. Starting Aug. Some flex, in start date. 526-5144.

8 ^re-entry persons wel- clerical, food service. In­tel. Analyst, Mechanic, 8

sional demeanor and are interested in career devel­opment, we are looking for youl Basic require­ments include typing, or­ganizational skills and the ability to become a key

_____ ontributor In a highly pro-SALES— Growing Real ductive environment. If Estate Company seeks 2 you think you've got wha Reasonabie” 572-3i49career minded persons to ft takes and want to join a --------------------------------learn while they earn. Pre- growing organizaiton, re­licensing information, in- ply to: Box 3, c/o Forbes

' lining for last Newspapers Classif ta l l P a t a t P.O. Box 699, Somen

EXPERIENCED MOM OF3— Will care tor your In- fantAoddler In my Pis- cataway (Durham Park area) home. Full time

PAR T TIM E TELLER S

RaritanSouth Som erville

Stirling

DENTAL ASSISTANT—S pec ia lty p rac tice in Somerville area. Part or full time. Some dental of­fice exoer. preferred but not necessary. S9-S11,tir. to start. Call 231-1860. D R IV E R - Part tim e. Days andOr evervnes. tor limousine service. Some­rset County r e s id e n t . Id e a l to r r e t i r e * . C e ll *47-3303.

meny more. For informa­tion call:

1-800-792-8396 N J N A T I O N A L

G U AR D__________EOE__________PART TIME MORNINGS

KITCHEN H E LP - EVE- IN SOMERVILLE- Major NINGS North Branch Inn, greeting card company Route 28. North Branch, sa a k t re liable mature N.J. Can 526-0139. minded person to main-

INTERIOR DECORATING SALES—Seeking mature minded individual with en­trepreneurial attitude for national decorating firm. Will train. No franchise or royalty fa ts . Call Pat. 457-0738.

LA N D S C A P E R S - fu ll

OmVWM INSTRUCTORS needed to r b u sy d riv ing s c h o o l i n S o m e r s e t

T c ircu la tion 8 1 P /T a *r i- aI t (20 hrsAuk). Both pceL

Couniy. Paid training. Call J jv^ ingq'houra,"Eff2!fiveMidlantic National Bank 201.359-8248___________ Jom m Snication a to H roffers competitive salaries EDITOR— Community clerical exp. 8 some typ- 2 nd r? fnrSfiif! weekly newspaper group, ing required. Raritan Val-benefits package for toil iy .e ir : county, NJ, must ley Community College time employees. For con- ba experienced, strong offers excel benefits in o 3 (201)e3 2 1-8486. We are "an P ® ^® Sk"15 wks vacation to start, tarn-equal opportunity em- • ‘ 1/F/H/V.

_ tain two displays. Approxt- n m ^ " a “ p a r t " l im a , c ^ i i m y e * e f o u r * . w e*M y. *3 2 -« 2»7_____________ j s s s lLIBRARY CLERKS— 1 F / tra n sp o r ta tio n for Ihla ---------— ■ round position Call

P A R T T IM E S ALES HELP— Experience with Home Furnl*h ings/An- tiquea desirable . Call704-0909._______________P A R T T I M E - B er- nardsville Doctor's office

Resume to: General Man- «y health Insurance 8 tu- lo o k in g fo r m a tu re ager Times-Beacon, 345 ition waiver, individual minded individual tor In- E. Bay, Manahawkin. NJ dantal. life, pension 8 (uranc*. Experience pre­

house training s ta r t . C a ll P at 685-8202.SALES

BIG MONEY!!!The leading real estate of­fice in NJ is now hiring 2 CAREER-MINDED people for new homes and resi­dential sales in Somerset, Middlesex. Mercer. War­ren, and H u n te rd o n Counties.W* h a w sfat*-of-th#-art vidao rralnlnr and profi tra iners - * 4 0 .0 0 0 yearly. Sals is preferred essary. We will get yc CENSED and TRAIN you. For a confidential inter­view. call:Ken Worden, Prealdent

CENTURY 21 WORDEN $ CRIVELLO

1-800-451-0490

Classified, P.O. Box' 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876.

TO ADVERTISECall Our Classified

Hot LinaTOLL FREE

1- 800- 334-0531

BABYSIT IN MY H O M E -by the hour-day-week, part time - full time, days- nights. weekends - over- night. Have fenced yard 8 Call 753-3725

E X P E R IE N C E D TEACHER/ Mother w/ Master's/Early Childhood Certif. will provide a learn­ing/ tun exper. for your toddler in my Somersethome. 563-4172.________LOVING M O M - will care for your ch ild in her Somerville home. CPR Certified. Call 526-4720. LOVING M O N - Will care for your toddler (3 plus) lull time in my Somerset home. Non-smoker, refer­ences, available. Call 249-

S S f c t t J S w a sReferral S ervice has re li­able, Insured cere avail­able for children of allages. 526-4884._________PLAYCARE— certified teacher-mom will care for your children. Structured activities, lull or part time.

08050.ployer M/i

MIDLANTIC ELECTRIC MOTOR ME-Q__ L, C H A N IC / W IN D E R -

National BanK needed to rebuild motors,CLEANING PER S O N - reducers and pumpsFull time for Bridgewater Must h*v * experience, jeoo/wk. 2 yr. restaurant. Must be self- Salary negoliable^Appht Program, full — starter 8 experienced in in person at 84 Somerset coiieg# $ Business ex pe­ri e ta 11 w o rk . H o u rs : St., S°rn*J)''lle or cail rienc# preferred. Call 201 -Nights, 2am-9am. Com- days 526-5225__________ 782-5254. ext. 271 any-petitive salary 8 benefits. EXPERIENCED GROOM time. Mr. Katchen. 722-6953. NEEOED- Excellent env- MACHINE OPERATOR/C O O K S - Full or part 16 ’ c /o V S b H FT“ ,w 0rir>di?fl, 4 P ^ 'time for family o ^ and Nev^ p a p . ' „ . PO Box m° ^ t o N * i b i l i t y

p fa y ro o m . Lunch In­cluded. Very reasonable. 722-2035._______________

o *m ti, ihw. ►rw i.-rv sursnev. i e > _ c u 0ro’« art nn- BABYSITTER NEEDED--mor*: Cal! 526-1200.ext. f^ re d but will Vain. M-F 8 A U B S - ^ H e r e ^ ^ r F o r women's.health club

IM 8 'n a ll,e ,im e to earn301 'between 10-2PM by 9AM-2PM.' Saltry negotia-7/25/90. AA/EOE. b l. Cell Sendy ^66-1943 0 000 per m0.MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PART T IM E - G roup No exp. necessary. Will S ta rting salary up to leader tor parent-toddler train. (201) 758-6748.ry up to leader for parent-toddler

. Treining piay program starting in benefits, sent in Bernardswllle.Sept, in’ Bernardswllle. S E C R E T A R Y — F o r

Will trein. Call Playorena applicance service busi-

PRIVATE HOME DAY CARE— Arts, crafts, other a c tiv ities . PT nursery school teacher. One year 8 older. Licensed 8 state

ly times nours. uau ■PP,?!'®<l ™ l®ca ,®w®y 359-2132 areaL885-1327.b r a n d n e w 8 P i3 8VMM! R-c-*-MPe ! ^ - T 'C IA L L Y D E S IG N E D EAR LY C H ILD H O O D

Wee P eop le

566-9555

s S u t s o s r - ? S r S i s F '

PART T IM E - Retell storeselling exercise equip­ment. experience neces­sary. Bedmlnster or Clin­ton area. Call 761-1144 belween 11 AM-5:30PM.

ness. Someone to set up a p p o in tm e n t and do b o o k k e e p in g . 30-40 hours a week. Call 725- 3434 ask tor Harry

CENTER OPENING FOR FALL PROGRAMS. Full time 8 part time clasees tor infants thru klndergar-

Route 206 S o

Bound Brook. Ages 2 V4- 8. Hours 10 AM-4 P

S choo l,9S 2 Vfe- PM or 7

AM-5:30 PM; 2, 3, 4 or 5 days. C a ll 469-7029. COME JOIN THE FUNI WE PLACE QUALIFIED N A N N IE S - 8 HOUSE­KEEPERS. Because Lyn Cares. L.Y.N. C.A.R.E.S. Domestic Employment

EXCEEDINGEXPECTATIONS

MACHINIST- Pert Time. Days. E xpafianca r** quirad, in Middlatax Bor­ough. 20 hour waak for small lens manufacturing company. CaH 356-1461. MALE FEMALE RETIRED OR S P A R E - T IM E NEED person to check clothing deposit bins in area, van or pick up pre­ferred. cell 1 -800-332- 1580 Mon-Sat.

Som ervllie , COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL AT THE COURTYARD. 704-8686.

SECRETARY- Interest BRIDGEWATER- expert- 9ing 8 challenging career encBt) m0m will provide Agency. 572-4544

• nity, diversified QUanty family daycare tor------------- - - . uuuas. computer entry, 3 to ^ yr 0|J#. State certi-

Chnstrnas Around the (u„ , imB position with d. Affiliated with (World. Now hiring 30 am- b8nefNs Experience 8/or - ----- ■bitious paople. Set your —own hrs. now thru Nov.Free training & suppliesCall Lynn 561-8082 or ___________Joanmarie 647-0755. SOCIAL SERVICE— part

PART T IM E - The magic "Dortunity, diversified ot Christmas is yours w/ d^{-8S ----------- — ~

A r n n n H 1 r, f t ................

secretarial training pre­ferred. Whitehouse6555

34-

Child­care Connection. Large yard, large playroom, re­ferences avail. Full time only. Call 658-3250.

TO ADVERTISE

PART TIME— ware and time positions available show ladies fashion jew- working with people with

Somerset Trust Company is dedicated to exceeding expectations of both our employees and our customers.Our commitment towards continued growth within a highly competitive market have given us the opportunity to share our success with our employees.We currently have openings for the following positions.• Teller (Fu ll/P art tim e) — B ranchburg/B edm inster/M anville/F lem ington

• Head Teller - Bridgewater• Transit Operator (Part time) — Branchburg• Secretary - Fiemington• Maintenance Helper (Part time mornings) - Somerville

We offer our full time employees Medical & Dental Ins., Profit Sharing, Tuition Asst., & more.Please call 685-8832 or stop by our Personnel office,9 am-3 pm, Mon-Fri.

Somerset Ttust Com pany

M em ber of The Sum m it Bancorporation

3 4 W . M a i n S t r e e t S o m e r v i l l e , N . J . 0 8 8 7 6

AA/EOE

MANAGEMENT CANDI­DATE: We will train at our expense tor porrnanerij F0,b8B Newspapers. A positioni In Somerset/ MId- Djvi„ on o( Forb8s Inc . dlesex County with * h jh nee(j8 experienced pho-

|w | fp r r tA /n r / i m - r —

C E R T IF IE D P R E ­S C H O O L TEAC H ER /mom will provide chlld-

tary” Two eves. *125' No deveiopmentaf disabilities care Pi^ cka,tn® yinvestment we train Ex- living In community reel- home 3/^ .da7 *^ '7k. r * ° cellent future. 756-3068 Valuable on the 2-5. Ex. refs. 75Z-/41“p h o t o g r a p h e r s

(FREELANCE)

Call Our Classified Hot Line

_______________!-7406.CHILDCARE NEEDED-3 daya/wk. tor B mo. old. Starting Sept. My So. Plainfield homo or yours. Must be loving, rasp., non-smoker. 668-4928.

Ptinceton-based Interna- CHILDCARE NEEDED-

dencas. Valuable on the job training ottered. Asktot Helen, 707-8844._____STATISTICIAN

JR. STATISTICIAN

.TOLL FREE

1- 800- 334-0531

pany"that"ya Ka°iaadaMn ^ ' a? a®,“ p aX k fehen UonaT'afrateSic rosoarch 5 qi,y7 per weak tor Intent Innuinn o n < a ll basis, wnen and consu|png organize |n my Somereat homo.lion seeks collogo gradu- Live In or out, own trana, ate with experience In non-smoker. References

the 'fie ld. We re looking for outgoing, confident in- riividuaTs with high ambi­tion who truly enjoy work­ing with people. Some sales, retail or public rela­tions experience a plus but not necessary. Start­ing salary to $600 per week plus bonus potential upon assuming Manage­ment re spons ib ilitie s . Send resume to: The Management Institu te, PO B ox 764, G reen Brook, NJ 08812-0784.

MEDICAL ASST/ LP N -Full time. Experience pre­ferred. Multi office prac­tice. Benefits. Salary ne­gotiable. 968-9494.

NURSES AIDES—3PM- 11PM, lu ll time. Good working conditions 8 ben­efits. Please apply: Rari­tan Health 8 Extended Care Center, 633 Route 28. Raritan. 526-8950.

NURSESRN'S/LPN'S/

Home Health Aides All shifta available for pri-

need arises Must have proven photographic abili­ties, able to do own pro­cessing and provide us with black and white prints, and be flexible with hours. Send resume to: Jett Tarentino, Forbes Newspapers. P.O. Box 699, Som erville, N.J06876.____________ __POSTAL J O B - $11.41 to $14 90/hour. For exam and application Informa­tion. call 219-769-6649 extension NJ184, 9AM-9PM, seven days._______PRESSER- Experience necessary. Good pay. Menlo Park area. Ask torKen, 321-0113._________PR O D U C TIO N MAN­A G E R - C o m m u n i t y weekly newspaper group Ocean County, NJ. Must be e x p e r i e n c e d al l phases ot prepress. Re­sume to: General Man­ager, Timos-Beacon, 345 E. Bay, Manahawkin. NJ 06050.

PART T IM E - Hop_on.a

In my Somereat home. Live In or out, own trans,

......... ____ op on evate duty cates in fecal sleigh to EEEEZ MONEYI area. Full or Part time. Christmas Around thearea. Full or Part time. High rates paid.ACTIVE NURSING CARE

704-1200

sampling, weights devel- required. Start Aug. opment and data analysis Sept. Call 873-0427. for surveys and familiarity wi th SAS, SPSS, and sproad eheots required.Mail replies to:

box 4, c/o Forbes

Newspapers Classilied

P.O. Box 699 S o m e r v i l l e , NJ ,

06876,SUPERVISOR 8 ADULT AIDE— PA tor before 8 after school program In the Bedmlnster Elemen­tary Schoo l In Bed minster. Start Sapt. 5th. thru and ot school year.Hrs 7-9AM 8 3-6PM dally.Call Bobbl 526-7757 or Joan Simon 234-0768.Secretary/Bookkeeper- Full time, Benetlta, Knowl­edge ot computers. Apply in person. M. J. Neill, Ber- nardsvllle. 766-0260.TEACHERS- 5th grade, certified, computer educa-

15 -

CHILDCARE NEEDED-Lovlng. rosponslblo non smoker to care tor Infant In our Pottersvllla home, will consider your horns, 5 days/wk., 8AM-6PM, ret- erencaa raq. 439-3667.

CHILDCARE NEEDED-lor 1 8 4 yr. olds In Brld-

Bewater/Pluckemln. Our ome or yours. Full time

Mon.- Fri. 765 0259 after 6PM

HAVE THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDSVou can hav« n c e te e i e n d time lot your lamlly In W E LC O M E W A O O N Flax his allow you to ad Juki work lima lo olhatt naadft En|oy lha chaining* ol balng a PH * M atkallng Conaultanl lo local bualnaaaat t pto laaalonala. advartltlng tham 10 m o v a i. naw paranta. naw clllxana 4 angagad woman Oood aatnlng polantlal train­ing provided Car needed. Call 76* 3787 Fridays or 546-8*07 EO E

Christmas Around the uon 1 day weakly. Paro- Worid Is BACKI No invest- Chial School. Call Prlnci- 322^ 265 or 322

519.ment, FREE $300 KJTI For Info call now 738-9464

FAMILIES WANTEDEnjoy Ih* mwiy benefits of ltv*-tn child car* Nannie* eveltebl* lor Immediate p to ca m sn v^ ,^ Intsrvfew by phone or meet the Nannies P*'*™’*11? AR Nannies art CPR oeriffiad and ara required to compMe Find Akl/ChRdcars class**.Year round or summer placements available. Family support available all year tong.

(201) 594-2201 JUST MAMMIU, INC. f t

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