Our 21st year, No. 28 ______________ July 21, 1988________________________________ 40 Cents

— Photo by Gaorge PacctailoThe Hot Box Girls will turn heads during the August perfor­mances of “ Guys and Dolls,” produced by the South Plainfield summer drama workshop. Posed for a cast shot are (top row) —Melissa Rolfs, Lori Kolvites, Susan Brzozoski and Chris Bu­chanan and (bottom row) Allyson Ruha, Lisa Altenao and Karen Coyne.

'Guys and Dolls' on stage at summer drama workshop

August 7 for a 2 p.m. Sunday ma­tinee. Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for children, and are available at thedoor.

The popular musical tells the story of Miss Adelaide, (played by Dawn Sempervive), the aging dancer who is head over heels for Nathan Detroit, (played by Greg Ciano), a not- so-slick gambler and confirmed ba­chelor who breaks into hives at the word “ marriage.”

Paul Leporino plays Nicely-Nicely Johnson and Tony Grassi is Benny Southstreet, Detroit’s sidekicks and betting buddies. Barry Van Orden is Big Jule, a tough gangster who does not like to lose a bet. Danielle Frank­lin is Margaret Abernathy, Sarah's friend and confidante.

The show features the “ Hot Box Girls,” played by Karyn Coyne, Mel­issa Rolhfs, Lisa Altenau, Susan Brzozowski, Dawn Ciano, Allyson Ruha, Christine Buchanan and Lori Kolvitis.

Other members of the play group are Kevin Belz, Gina DeSanti, Gary Pinsky, Eric Witkowski, Jason Bopp, Brian Horhay, Chris Lepinsky, Jen­nifer Bersin, Christopher Miller and Heather Guaracci.

Producing this year’s show is Pat Guarraci with assistant producer Pattie Abbott. Directing is Ken Mor­gan. Dawn Ward is choreographer, Katherine Einspahr is vocal director, Kristin Byrne is band director and Mike Omelio is technical director.

This year marks the 17th season for the summer workshop, which draws almost 100 students in grades 0-12.

According to Mrs. Guaracci, the workshop gives students the oppor­tunity to participate at every level of staging a production, from construc­tion of sets to the Bnal performance.

School board to ask voters

The year is 1940. The place is New field summer drama workshop has York City. Gamblers and gangsters, recreated a bit of that flashy 40’s women and dames. A time when the New York City with its production of lights of Radio City lit the streets “ Guys and Dolls,” set to hit the stage with a golden fire. at South Plainfield High School on

Forty years later, the South Plain- August 4, S, and 6 at 8 p.m., and on

Coupon system begins at municipal garage

The Borough Council took a step last Thursday toward institating the long-disc ussed coupon system for the m unicipal garbage com ­pactor.

Under the ordinance passed unanim ously on first reading, borough residents would be iamad two coupons for the remainder o f file year. The coupons, meant to regulate com pactor use, would ai- lo w r e s id e n ts f r e e , n o n ­com m ercial trips to the Kenneth Avenue facility.

Under the proposed system , which will be subject to a Anal vote next month, residents would be Issued four coupons next year.

‘I t ’s got to ho done,” Mayor Daniel Gallagher said. “ I think it w ill work.”

When the pmpoaad coupons are used up a fee o f 0 1 per car woaid ha charged. To damp a station wagon load would coat $75 (or t i n t coupons) and the fee for a {M e up trade would be four cou­pons or $150. Councilman John Zawora said tin rates are the sam e as those charged by Ptadn- tM d and PlscaU way at their faci­lities

The proposed ordinance’s call

for a $1 charge for bags of grass dippings left at the com pactor prom pted questions from one council m ember.

Councilm an M ichael W odeey said the fee was “ a big hardship” for residents who cut their lawns and rely on the com pactor to dis­pose of d ippings. “There is som e way the borough can com post grass,” hs said. “ It can be done with effort."

Wookoy said the fee might lead to mare dumping in remote areas like Metuchen Road. He naked mat the ordinance be tabled but was told grass oociposting could be added in the future.

“ We’re at the point where we can ’t d e la y ,'’ G allagher said. “ Let's not loooe another two or three weeks. We can amend it later mi fo r the grass (c lip ­pings).” The step was ss rela­tively quiet one following the leng­thy discussion held on the com ­pactor budget crisis earlier this year. Projected costs for the faci­lity ran as Ngh as $508^00 sad speculation arose over whether the com pactor would heve to d ose O b year because $230,9M was budgeted for it

for $6.25 million bond issueThe Board of Education at Tuesday

night’s meeting stuck to its resolution from June 1 to keep the proposed bond issue for the Roosevelt School addition under $7 million and derided almost unanimously to ask voters for $1.7 million in district-wide im­provements that would include bring­ing buildings and classrooms up to state standards and providing handi­ca p p e d facilities.

Now it will be up to borough resi­dents to deride on the $6.25 million bond issue that will be put on a refer­endum for Tuesday, October 4.

Board members, on June 1, de­leted to put tne bond issue to a vote,

adding that the amount would be set

at a future meeting. The estimated cost o f the 16,740 squ are-foot Roosevelt School addition is $4.4 mil­lion. Derided at Tuesiday’s meeting was whether to increase the bond is­sue for addition school Improve­ments.

Board president Kenneth Van Kleef cast the only opposing vote. He reasoned that there was no need for $250,000 in the $1.7 million that was requested for additional repairs to Roosevelt School.

Van Kleef said he does not object to the referendum and added that the improvements are needed, but he did aay that, “ Six million Is enough," and

didn’t believe the board should have exceeded that amount.

The $1.7 m illion figure also in­cludes approxim ately $255,000 for handicapped facilitias, $274,000 for revamping classroom s according to tougher state standards (in prepara­tion for the 1M0 state m onitoring) and approxim ately $388,000 in " con- tig encies," which include legal fees and fees for architect Fred Thomas.

A com m ent m ade by Thom as prom pted the board to add the $250,000. He told the board that Roosevelt School needs a significant amount of work. “ We’ve found a ma­sonry problem at the school,” he

(P lease turn to page a -8)

Celentano replaced at D P W , is led aw ay by police during explosive meeting

In an explosive, emotionally char­ged Borough Council meeting last Thursday, police officers removed fonmer Public Works Superintendent John Celentano from the Council Chambers after he jumped from his seat and demanded to know why he was being permanently replaced.

The outburst came in the midst of a confrontational council debate over whether to make Celantano’s re­placement, Joseph Glowacki, per­manent. Celentano was demoted to heavy-equipment operator in March 1967 and received a $12,000 pay cut.

Three policeman, who were in the

council chambers when the meeting began, rushed to restrain Celentano as he abruptly and angrily rose from his front row seat. He appeared to be moving toward council members when he was intercepted.

“ You’re lying through your teeth,” Celentano screamed at Mayor Daniel Gallagher, who had just said Celen­tano was told the reasons for his de­motion.

“ You’re out of order,” the mayor responded, as Celanto continued his furious denunciation.

In seconds, Celantano was strug­gling with officers as they led him out

the door. “ Half of my life I worked for the town! ” he yelled.

Celantano’s relatives, friends and supporters in the crowd of about 50 immediately began to heckle the Democratic mayor and council ma­jority . “ W e’ re citizen s and we deserve an explanation,” someone yelled.

It took the police several minutes to restore calm to the council cham­bers. Meanwhile, a somber mayor and council looked on.

Just before the incident, a resolu­tion making Glowacki permanent

(Please turn to page A-3)

Celentano demotion remainsvolatile political issue

In the 17 months since John Celen­tano was demoted from provisional superintendent of the Public Works Department, only one thing is certain - his removal remains a highly vola­tile political and personal issue.

Celentano maintains that he was never confronted with reasons for the demotion and was not given prior warning. “ They didn’t show any just cause for what they did,” he said at the time.

The Democrats removed Celen­tano for “ poor management exer- ience and poor attitude overall," in the words of Councilman John Zaw­ora. They stressed that the action was not disciplinary because Celen­

tano was a provisional superinten­dent.

B eneath p u b lic sta tem en ts , however, details of the controversy are still a mystery. It remains un­clear precisely why Celentano was demoted.

This week, Republican Councilman Michael Woskey, council President Addie Levine, a Democrat, and Ce­lentano gave accounts of what hap­pened 17 months ago. Woskey and Ce­lentano offered a similar perspec­tive.

By all three accounts Celentano was never politically oriented and was a non-controversial choice in July 1965 to succeed his father, Julius

“ Supe” Celentano, as public works superintendent. The senior Celentano served four decades in the position and died shortly after retiring.

The stories begin diverging-shortly after Celentano assumed his new po­sition. “ John had great ideas for turning things around,” said Woskey, who was chairman of the Public Works commmittee in 1965 and 1986. Among other things, he said Celen­tano reorganized fall cleanup so resi­dents could “ call the department at their convenience” to have junk picked up. That allowed the depart­ment “ to schedule (manpower) a lot better.”

(Please turn to page A-3)

Hometown cousins help to move mailMichael Dixon and A1 Quarantiello

never intended to follow their par­ent’s footsteps by staying in South' Plainfield and opening a business.

But the two cousins, whether by capitalist acumen or circumstance, have done just that and are hoping to prosper in their hometown.

Both men were young and faced a world of options. One chose to be­come a family man, the other a Mar­ine and world traveler.

When they opened the doors to their package-postal business two weeks ago it signaled that they plan­ned to commit themselves to the place they grew up.

"W e’re counting on our persona­lized service,” Quarantiello said. “ I’m sure it will work. Our plus is me and Mike talking to our customers. ”

"You have to stay professional and personal,” Dixon said. “ You have to add the personal touch in any mes­senger business."

The hometown advantage is cru­cial. They are counting on it to coun­ter the risk and cost of starting their South Plainfield Avenue business, called “ The Mailbox," from scratch.

The Mailbox is a business at the edge of a developing market. It pro­vides inexpensive package delivery services by pooling local residential and commercial needs. It also pro­vides mailbox rental, facsimile send­ing, money transfers, film process­ing and other conveniences.

Many of the services provided are through outside agencies and bu­sinesses, like the U.S. Postal Service and Federal Express. Customers can pay to have a package wrapped or can purchase tape, stamps, markers and other shipping supplies.

Similar operations are cropping up throughout the country. Dixon, who lives on West Nassau Avenue, was in­trigued last year when he saw one of them while walking in Manhattan.

He went into the store, a franchise, and asked the manager for informa­tion and left his address. When he did not receive a reply he returned. This time franchise inform ation was mailed to him from California.

The idea waa right, the franchise aspect was not. He checked with another firm, this one based in Long Island. The parts still did not fit.

Dixon decided he would do it him­self from the ground up. “ We have

( r i e ^ t turn to page A-3)

— Photo by So# Udzl#i8*

Michael Dixon and Al Quarantiello, Jr., proprietors of The Mailbox.

Page A-2 — South Plainfield Reporter — July 21, 1988

Library NotesThe natural history of birds and

prey will be the topic of a discussion on Tuesday, July 26, at the South Plainfield Free Public Library, 2484 Plainfield Avenue.

Led by the Raptor Trust of New Jersey, the presentation w ill involve a color slide show. A live owl and hawk will be brought to the library for those curious about the birds of prey. According to the librarians, the birds are well-trained, tolerant of people and under control at all times.

Library board seeks member

The South P la in fie ld Library- Board is presently searching for an individual to f ill a five-year vacancy.

Duties if a library trustee include the creation of policy matters which assure the smooth operation of the free public library. Discussed at the monthly meetings are fiscal, person­nel and managerial concerns. Com­munity relations with an emphasis on the student population are con-

- sidered.The Library Board meets the se-

- cond Tuesday of the month at 7:45 p.m. in the library building on South Plainfield Avenue. Those interested in the position should send a letter

' and resume to Mayor Daniel Gal­lagher and the Borough Council. The current term expires in December. The successful candidate will be con­sidered for the reappointment in January, 1989, by Borough Council.

O u r p o l i c y o n c o r r e c t i o n s

The Reporter w ill promptly correct | errors of fact, context or presents- § tion and clarify any news content | that confuses or misleads readers, i Please report errors to Reporter edi- | tor. Lorie Russo, 2323 Plainfield | Avenue, 561-9494. All corrections and | clarifications willo appear in this | space on this pace as a convenience | to our readers.

Printed information about hawks and owls will be handed out to the au­dience.

“ Winnie the Pooh” w ill be presen­ted on Thursday, July 28 at 10:30 a.m. Young people attending the movie should bring a cushion for the seat.

The library also has in new books for the reader.

Jane Austen, Her Life, by Park Honan — An in-depth look at one of the most talented writers of the early 19th Century. Honan uses a wealth of material and gives a memorable ac­count of one of England’s celebrated writers.

The Duchess of Windsor, The Se­cret Life, by Charles Higham —Wal­lis Warfield Simpson was one of the most mysterious and fascinating women of the century. The material contained in this book tells of her ambitions carried out in a world of wealth and luxury. After World War II, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor emerged as the dazzling monarchs of international society. A complete revelation of the personal life of the Duchess of Windsor.

Controlling Cholesterol, Dr. Ken­neth H. Cooper’s Preventive Medi­cine Program by Kenneth H. Cooper, M.D., M.P.D. — A comprehensive, easy-to-follow program for identify­ing your rish category, controlling cholesterol levels and reducing the risk of cardiovascular disease. This book includes up-to-date information about what cholesterol and fats do to your health. It is the best defense against the dangers of heart disease.

| W E REPAIR: I| ★ A lum inum Frame Doors i | ★ W indows || ★ Screens i

VAIL HARDWARENOW OPEN 9-1 SUNDAYS!

! G e t O u t Of T h e H e a t W ith -1 EMERSON QUIET KOOL

HIGH EFFICIENCY AIR CONDITIONERS

Compact SeriesEmerson 5000 BTU

• 9.0 EER• 5.0 AMPS• Thermostat• 3 Speed Fan

*2650 0

Modulaire Series Emerson 13,000 BTU

• 115 Volts• 9.0 EER• 12 Amps• 8 Way Air Directionals

*4990 0

Emerson17,500/18,000 BTU

17,500/18,000 BTU• 220 Volt*• 9.5 AMPS• 8.5 EER• 8 Way Air Directional 3 Speed Fan

*509 0 0

MIDDLESEX APPLIANCE SERVICE INC621 Bound Brook Rd (Rt 28) M iddlesex

9 6 8 -0 1 5 5

TAXEXEMPT!

Return1988

Taxable Income Tax Free Yield Tax Equivalent Yield

SingleJoint

Ithvx illir.lr.lt r.tlr hi IV V

$43,200 - 5100,“>00 $71,900 $171,100

nn vhiiwv (In- Im-wIiU i»f yifliK t

7.25"'tempi Inhh *l.tle and (rder

11.24%tl t.ii ,t»uniin|; .1 t omiiinrtl l.n

KEEP MORE OF W H AT YO U EARNt h r o u g h

■ THEi INVESTMENT.CENTRE

A ST RV ICE CX IWPIY SfCUPtKS CORPORA MON

AT FIRST ATLANTIC SAVINGS!

rp■ r.1The Investment Centre .it First Atlantic Savings offers a full-range of tax-free invest­

ments, including Mutu.il Funds, Unit Investment Trusts and Municipal Bonds.

The Investment Centre Can Provide These Additional Services:

• FREE financial consultations with a licensed professional • DISCOUNT Brokerage Services

* COMPLETE portfolio analysis and recommendations to preserve and augment capital, minimize taxes

• CHOICE OF investment alternatives for prime earners • PLANNING assistance to maximize income during retirement

CALL the Investment Centre at (201) 8!>4-800.'t, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to *> p.m.; Evenings and Saturdays by appointment

At other times, Call Toll-Free I (800) 433-339*1.

.FIRSTM TIAMTICSAVINGS

All lirukrr.tgi inti imcOmrnl Srrvii rs tit I hr InwMmrnl C.rtHtr .trr fumuli tl liv I iln-rly Sn iitittr* < tnp*tr.»liti I hr hiint is nrrihrf J rrjyvlrrrfl hmlu r tlr.tlt t not .in .itlili.ilr til I tlirrly Sri untie* C twpnMlMtn.

A.****’’* A / r» . *A*ia i're. fc/tlEv— Photo by George Pacciello

Brian Muccigrosso, 9, looks like he’s not sure why he missed this one during a tennis match Friday in Putnam Park.

Have You Heard?Happy Birthday, congratulations, Helen Arendt of Grant Avenue.

She’ll be 87 years-oid Saturday.* * *

Happy Birthday wishes to Tina Leporino. . .17-year-old Lori Buck- elew. . .12-year-old Laura Najim. . .11-year-old Adam Maniscalco. . .9-year-old Jessica Maniscalco. . .14-year-old Jennifer Scioseia. . .15-year-old Nicole Cirigliano. . .17-year-old Christine Bolger. . .and Captain Jerry Cvetko.. .Bill Arrigan.. .Ruth P age.. Dottie DeSabato.. .Wendy F ech .. .Matthew Perrette (h isfirst).. .RobStomber (his 18th). . .and Brian Capparelli. Our apologies for missing Kathleen Zawatskifor missing her birthday last week. Hope it was a happy one.• * •

Congratulations to Dennis and Lynn Esandrio on the birth of their daughter, Jessica Marie, bom July 5 at John F. Kennedy Medical Cen­ter . The maternal grandparents are Anthony and Lucielle Minervini of Ridgefield.

• • •The South Plainfield Senior Citizens Advisory Council is planning a

five-day, four-night trip from September 19 to 23 to the luxury resort “ Chateau” in Tannersville, Pa. For further information or to make reservations call 755-0845.

* • •To include a message in “ Have You Heard” call 561-9494 by 5 p.m.

Monday.

College SceneJeffrey Mark Lehr, son of Dr. and

Mrs. Morton Lehr of Lansdale Dr., has graduated as a doctor of medi­cine from the University of Sala­manca School of Medicine, Sala­manca, Spain. A 1976 graduate of South Plainfield High School, Dr. Lehr graduated with a Bachelor’s of Arts degree in biology from the University of Virginia, Charlottesvi­lle, Va. Dr. Lehr will pursue a career

in internal medicine and cardiology.* * *

South Plainfield was well represen­ted when Bachelors degrees were awarded from Douglass College re­cently. Among the graduates were Trinity Barton, of Cherry Street, Eli­zabeth Butler, of Tooz Place, Denise Carrier, of Clinton Avenue, Joann Giermanski,of Woodland Avenue, and Karen Powell, of Linden Avenue.

Front St. & So. Plfd. Ave. |South Plainfield 1756-7600 |

SlMMimimmiiiimimmm

S I D E W A L K

S A L EF r i d a y ,

J u l y 2 2 n d &

S a t u r d a y ,

J u l y 2 3 r dO O ) O b © f t

T he best in E uropean and A m erican clothing and toys for children

A L L S U M M E R M E R C H A N D I S EBOYS • GIRLS • IN FAN T • TODDLER

y2 P R IC E -A L R E A D Y R E D U C E D IT E M S !

SAVINGS up to 80%ALL WINTER

25% to 35% OFF Choose from...Young OaMory, Roths Child, London Fog, and Wsathsr Tamar.

BARGAIN RACKSonly only only r . * only

$ 1 0 0 $ Q 0 0 $ C 0 ° $ i n o oHurry!!! At these prices everything will go fast!...

All Sales FinalSorry, no charges on Vi price merchandise under $25, we are unable to provide layaways, g ift wrapping and g ift boxes.

BRIDGEWATER COMMONS LEVEL ONE • 722-2104

SOM ERSET SHOPPING CENTER Bridgewater • 722-2100

OPEN MON. W E S ., WED . SAT. 10:00-6:00 THURS & FRI 10:00 9:00; SUNDAYS 11:00 5:00

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10:00 9:00 SUNDAYS 12:00-6:00

July 21, 1988 — South Plainfield Reporter — Pago A-3

Celentano replaced at D P W , is led aw ay by police during explosive meeting

(Continued from page A-l) was passed with Gallagher casting the tie-breaking vote. The 3-3 vote was along party lines.

But sharp council disagreement over reasons - or lack of reasons - for Celantano’s 1987 dismissal continued after the former provisional superin­tendent was removed. Republican Councilman Michael Woskey said he had never heard serious charges against Celentano. “ The items that you have are purely political items that you decided to create,” he said to the Democrats.

Gallagher denied a political moti­vation and said he confronted Celen­tano with poor job performance charges in early 1987. The mayor said sub-standard snow removal was one of the issues discussed at that time, but added that he would not pu­blicly reveal other charges.

By all accounts, reasons for demo­tion from the $37,000 job were never placed in Celentano’s personnel file. Gallagher said that he had a list of reasons and would soon place it in the file, which is not available to the pu­blic.

“ The council should be privy to that information,” said Woskey. “ I do not know myself and I’m a coun- cilperson: (Celantano) handled every situation and got good reaction from the public. There were never any problems.”

“ He was removed for not being able to handle the job properly," said Democratic Councilman John Zaw- ora.

“ Reasons did come out why he was demoted," said Republican Council- woman Linda Dashuta, referring to

School board to ask for $6.25 million bond

(Continued from page A-l) said. “ We’re concerned about it.” He suggested that the board bond for additional money to cover the cost of repair.

Board member Albert Miller sug­gested that $250,000 be added to the bond referendum for this purpose. When asked about other schools in the district in as much need of repair, Miller replied, “ We’re not doing ma­jor renovation work at those schools. I think we should do these necessary improvements to Roosevelt School.” The Roosevelt School addition will include a gymnasium, a library and approximately 11 classrooms.

In order for the board to bond for the projects, borough voters will have to pass the referendum. The district cannot appeal a negative referendum vote to the state De­partment of Education.

The need for the addition and other improvements was detailed in a re­port prepared by Thomas’ architec­tural firm. In it, Thomas said that the Roosevelt School population would double to 600 students by the end of 1992-93 because of new housing in that area of town. The school is cur­rently near its functional capacity with 303 students.

an executive council session three days earlier. “ We should at least he given the opportunity to sit down with Mr. Celentano and go over the rea­sons why he was demoted.”

Gallagher said Celantano's status was “ no longer an issue. ” The matter at hand was whether Glowacki should be permanent, he said.

The matter did not die. After the council voted on a separate resolu­tion, discussion over Celentano re­sumed in earnest.

As Woskey deplored the way Ce­lantano had been treated, he appar­ently believed Gallagher was snick­ering. He suddenly erupted. “ Don’t laugh m ayor!" he said.

“ Not at all,” Gallagher responded.The councilman paused for a se­

cond, apparently gripped by emo­tion. Then he shot: “ You know, who the hell are you mayor? ’ ’

Woskey said the council was “ talk­ing about a man’s life.” He said bor­ough employees had "years of exper­ience” subject to the whim of part- time elected officials. “ We sit up here like pompous asses and decide their fate,” he said.

Council President Addie Levine, a Democrat, responded to Woskey by saying the resolution was to appoint Glowacki who had been “ in there for 15 months and done a good job. ”

“ This isn't something new,” Le­vine said. “ It’s making somebody permanent."

“ I'm ashamed by the actions of this council and I’m ashamed to be a part of it," Woskey said, his voice cracking. “ I ’m sorry to see what happened tonight. (Celentano) is a fine asset to South Plainfield and a good friend.”

Celentano demotion remains volatile political issue

(Continued from page A-l)Woskey said he and Celentano, af­

ter careful research, bought two streetsweepers and began a street cleaning “ program that had just got­ten off the ground” by late 1986. In general, Woskey said Celentano ran the department efficiently and man­aged resources well despite being short personnel.

“ Things went real well to the point of 1987,” Celentano said. “ The men (of the DPW) and the people (of the borough) were pleased. Mike (Wos­key) was a big help because he had an engineering backround.”

In Mrs. Levine’s view, Celentano was “ not accountable.” She had to deal directly with him when she be­came DPW chairperson January 1, 1987, after the Democrats had taken control of the council in the Novem­ber 1986 elections.

That election represented “ hand­writing on the wall,” Woskey said. P reviously , form er D em ocratic Mayor Michael English made “ Pu­blic Works an issue at every meet­ing,” he said. “ He was after me and after the department. He just wanted someone else in (Celentano’s) posi­tion. My feeling was that it was all political.”

Criticism from Democrats from 1985 to 1987 was “ all subjective items,” Woskey said. “ Anyone can pick out items like that. ’ ’

Woskey and Celentano said the cri­ticism centered on routine matters like missing street signs, bumpy roads, uncut grass, and litter.

Mrs. Levine said that was far from the issue. She said major problems existed. “ It’s a matter of misman­agement," she said. “ You just say to yourself, ‘The department cannot be run this way’ .”

Mrs. Levine gave examples of what she said occurred in 1987. Ce­lentano did not inform neccessary people when he went on a four day February vacation “ during emer­gency snowstorms,” she said, adding that that was one of several times borough officials sent police looking for Celentano.

Despite complaints from the state,

Celentano had failed to remove dirt fill he accidently put on public wet­lands, she said. She said he had over­paid the company that removed cru­shed waste from the compactor.

Mrs. Levine also contends that Ce­lentano did not file an insurance claim on a truck that burned out in January. She said Celentano did not get neccessary approval or permits when he fixed his office and one in the PAL building.

These instances reflected Celen­tano’s attitude, Mrs. Levine said. “ He resented being questioned by anyone,” she added

It is why many phone calls to Ce­lentano went unanswered and he failed to come to Levine, his depart­ment head, during budget making time, she said. It also led to “ two screaming matches down at the gar­age” between her and Celantano, she said.

“ It was evident Levine was looking for something to build a case against m e,” Celentano said. “ These people (the Democrats) took over and wan­ted their own person in the job. I don’t know why.”

He said he always left a chain of command in place when he was not at the department. The Democrats “ overreacted to the situations, there was always somebody there to do the job ,” he said. “ Things were han­dled.”

Celentano said it was his opponents who called state agencies when he fil­led in wetlands while trying to res­tore eroded soil on a boundary be­tween private property and borough land. Paying the company that re­moved waste from the compactor was not his job, he said.

Celentano said he did not recall whether he filed an insurance claim on the burned out truck. He said im­provements to his office were a re­placement for worn out carpeting and paneling for the walls. He said all improvements were up to standard after he was made aware of adjust­ments in the Building Code.

Mrs. Levine never asked Celentano to sit down and discuss the DPW budget with her, Celentano said. He

said in January he sat down with Mrs. Levine and tried to explain snow plowing procedure to her.

Despite that Mrs. Levine “ didn’t care about the routine" and showed little regard for the day-to-day func­tioning of his department, Celentano said. He said he never was involved in a shouting match with Mrs. Le­vine.

“ There was no reasoning, no basis, they just went ahead and did it in a six-week period,” Celentano said. He said he was only told he would be re­moved a week before it actually hap­pened. At that time he was only pre­sented with his own work orders for roofing, sign hanging, and painting jobs that had not been finished.

Mrs. Levine said Celentano’s com­plaints that he was not given reasons for his demotion were “ not true.”

“ He was told,” she said. “ They all (Celentano and the Republicans) knew this was being discussed and considered.”

When civil service test results for the superintedent position came back, Levine said she was ready to install Glowacki even though he scored lower than Celentano on the test. She said in an executive council session she called for the matter to be placed on the agenda at the next pu­blic meeting.

Woskey said the test served as a “ pretext” for something planned long before. “ I don't know if (the de­cision) took a minute, it never went through the committee process. I said, ‘For what reasons? Where did the evaluation come from? Where’s this all documented? ”

“ What really happened was that we wanted to give someone else a shot," Mrs. Levine said. Celentano “ was in there on a trial period. You’­re given a chance to show what you can do.”

“ This was no political m ove,” she continued. “ It was a decision that had to be made. It's not something anybody wants to do. Who in the world would want to do something like that? You like to promote peo­ple.”

Introducing Toro’s automatic sprinkler system

for the Do-It-Yourselfer.Sprinkler Systems

• Save 40-50% By Doing.It-Yourself• FREE Custom Designing• Easy Installation• Replacement Parts Available• Landscapers Welcomed• Renovate Your Old System• Custom Designed Sprinkler Systems Installed

9 6 8 - 2 3 9 0R R

Professionals Since 1971

irriga tion Co.

230A Route 22 (West), Green Brook(Across Irom Arthurs Shopping Csntsr)

The historic Ledden house on a wintery day.

High honors to 26 studentsTwenty-six students were named to

the high honor roll and 115 students named to the honor roll during the fourth marking period.

Those who achieved high honor roll will be recognized during a Septem­ber meeting of the Board of Educa­tion. Parents will be notified of the meeting date by mail.

Students named to high honor roll are:Grade 8 —Alison Capozzi, Laura Hickey, Rebecca Miller, Josephine Pascual, Monika Patel, Dirk Smith, William Turay; Grade 7 — Kimberly Bogden, Kristen Gallovich, Teresa Calderone, Jill Rasmussen; Grade 6 — Lauren Burgess, Dana DeLorenzo, Christopher D iB iase, Boa Huy Duong, Sean Finnerty, Danielle Gromosaik, Ryan Ippolito, Allana Mehlhom, Magdalen Michalski, Tri- cia Pompilio, Allen Riley, Nisha Shah, Jennifer Stanislao, Traci Starr, Allison Vasiliadis.

Those who achieved the honor roll are:Grade 8 — Marie Bielavitz, El- issa Blomquist, Nicole Celentano, Deane Chonko, Tracy Costantino, Jennefer Fallat, Marla Kaduk, Jen­nifer Kaiser, Min Kim, Stacey Lafer- rera, Jill Nagle, David Pak, Brian Plaxe, Jessica Rotella, Maureen Santoro, Sharon Soehnel, Yves Su- khu, Matthew Victoria, Cynthia Wil­son.

Grade 7 — Dawn Anderson, Mi­chael Audet, Om erkiam Baksh, Adam Benward, Tam ara Bufis, Stacey Burton, Patricia Cofone, Jon­athan Colby, Gregg DePalma, Gina DeSanti, Gregory Dougherty, Ma­tthew Eng, Tracey Galya, Karl Gerl- ing, Kristen Henry, Krista Karwow- ski, Donna Kim, James Kwon, How­ard Lin, Joseph Makarewicz, Ste­phanie Mayer, Iris Milstein, Paige Muccilli, Linda Palmer, Andrew Pense, Melissa Rampergash, Alyson Severino, Amy Stracensky, Kim Stracensky, Tammy Taynton, Sean Temple, Jacqueline Upthegrove, Sonia Vallucci, Martin Vasquez,

Dorothy Wisniowski, James Wood, Jason Lipkin, Deice Zlatkov.

Grade 6 — Nigel Algoo, Heather

Anderson, Adam Baron, Michael Bianchini, Lucia Buckman, Tony Chemidlin, Scott Cichetti, Anne Marie Clift, Timothy Collins, Sharon Cosgrove, Janeen Csordos, Jorge Custodio, John Dambrauskas, Robyn DeAndrea, Kelly Decker, Cherie DeMerchant, Darla DiNizo, Eric Dobos, Amy Feltham , Jennifer Gauweiler, Rebecca Graham, John Greco, Rebecca Hajduk, Christine Hartpence, Jennette Hoffman, Kath­leen Jackson, Alyson James, Jaime Johnson, Glenn Jones, W alter

Karmo, Alexandra Keppel, Melissa Kirchner, Lisa Leonardis, Kristen Massaro, Laurie Matticola, Demian McGarry, Heather Migliorato, Jah- nna Moore, Kimberly Muller, Brian Naberezny, John Novkovic, Melanie Petronico, Nicole Piscatelli, Trisha Razefsky, Lisa Reebe, James Ritter, Alissa Scarinzi, Heather Schillaci, Tara Secero, Amy Sheats, Mark Stiegelmayer, Tara Sullivan, Angela Tiethot, Allison Timinski, Jennifer Tuma, Jaime Vignali, Christopher Westrick, Nicole Young

Hometown cousins(Continued from page A -l)

the essentials here,” he said. “ We thought we could com e up with enough ideas to generate a business ourselves.”

It helped that Dixon, 32, already had a seven-vehicle messenger ser­vice in the borough. He established that business from scratch in 1986 af­ter being a bartender for nine years at Norman’s, an Oak Tree Avenue bar.

Dixon’s motivation then, like now, is to provide greater security for his wife, Linda, and children Sarah, 9, A.J., 5, and Erika, 3. “ It was a year- and-a-half before I felt comfortable (with the messenger service) be­cause I had to support my family," he said.

The Mailbox was the perfect com­pliment to B&D Messenger Service, which can “ run anything from an en­velope to 3,000 lbs. anywhere on the East Coast.”

That sounded like a money making formula to Quarantiello, 25, who fini­shed a four-year Marine Corps en­listment last year. “ I was looking around for something and this looked like a great opportunity,” the Park Avenue resident said.

Quarantiello also brought exper­tise with him. The Marine Corps sent him around the world as and embar- cation specialist. He was in charge of

shipping and receiving tons of sup­plies.

If the partners needed any more inspiration, they got it from their parents, A1 Quarantiello, Sr. and Ann Dixon, who opened The Brush Stop, a hair salon, in 1977. The store is only three blocks from The Mailbox.

"I saw my mother working too many hours for someone else, and she did something about it,” said Dixon, who called The Brush Stop “ an inspiration.”

The 50-50 partners have already mapped their strategy for success. “ You just can't lie to the customer,” Dixon said, recalling how he has run his messenger service. “ If you can’t do something you have to tell them. You have to work a lot of hours and you just don’t turn down jobs if you can take them.”

“ We're looking to get all of the South Plainfield resident (shipping) business,” Quarantiello said. “ We can handle anything a person can do out of their home. I ’m very optimis­tic. The town needs a packaging and shipping service.”

Before the operation gets into high gear, there is still work to be done. Final arrangements have to made with the Newark Post Office, ban­kers, architects, borough officials and contractors.

But the cousins say they are equal to the task.

F o r goodness sakes...

place your

ad before

Monday!

HARP. Fop S A L E ,

/ £ooD Condition

Sst 9 1

Why make life hell! Don’t wait until Monday- our busiest day to pk ce your classified ad.

Assure yourself the best service possible by calling before Friday. Our hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Somerset Press Classifieds Call Toll Free 1-800-334-0531

Our Opinion

Ledden House more than an old house

The Ledden House, a structure dating to 1836, may not be around much longer to serve as a reminder of the town’s his­tory.

The house, on the site of a proposed housing complex, is targeted for demolition. It could be moved to another site and renovated into a museum —if the Historical Society can mus­ter $53,000. The society is hoping to acquire a bank loan to pay for costs of relocating the structure.

There are certainly those who may see the Ledden House merely as an aged building, perhaps in need of repair, and cannot understand the desire to save a structure and style of architecture that is lost in these days of mass home construc­tion and pre-fabricated buildings.

But perhaps this is more than just an old house.As years go by and neighborhoods, towns, cities, become

more transient; as developments sprout in vacant lots and open fields, and as real estate changes hands almost as fast as the houses are built, there are things that should remain constant to keep the borough’s past alive for future genera­tions.

Saving the Ledden House means holding onto that element of time that passes by quickly and leaves only empty spots where once stood the solid reminders of a craft long forgot­ten.

The fate of the old house is now in the hands of modern-day thinkers who believe the structure is worth saving. Let us hope that their efforts have not been in vain.

Your Opinion

Thanks to the mayor for 'unselfish' workTo the Editor:

Our town is not perfect and politics in South Plainfield is like any other town, however, in South Plainfield the Borough Council, both Democrat and Republican, have one thing in common. They offer their time, ex­pertise and. most of all, sacrifice their family life for the betterment of the borough.

My wife and I had an experience over the Fourth of July weekend as a stray dog wandered to our front yard and befriended our two children. The dog was obviously a house dog as he was well-groomed and well-trained. The animal had a 1988 dog license and when we called the police to try to locate the owner we were told the 1988 records had not been transferred to the police station. We were also told the animal would have to stay in

the dog coop behind Borough Hall un­t il Tuesday, July 5, when the records could be accessed.

We called Mayor Gallagher at his home on Saturday morning (July 3) and told him of our dilemma. Mayor Gallagher, on that Saturday morn­ing, went to Borough Hall and from sorting through records, was suc­cessful in finding the dog’s owner.

It is the unselfish dedication of an elected official that, at times, we as citizens take for granted and I per­sonally thank each elected official and their family for the thankless hours that they dedicate to the bor­ough and its residents.

My wife and 1 would also like to of­fer a special “ thank you” to Mayor Gallagher for interrupting his fami­ly ’s Fourth of July weekend to find the owners of this dog.

Guy and Toni Moretti

Democrats 'disregard' borough employees

To the Editor: The treatment of tax collector Charles C. Haus and former borough public works superintendent John Celentano by Democratic Mayor Dan Gallagher and the Demo­crat council members is the most disgraceful event in South Plain­field’s history. Their complete disre­gard for people and their politics only approach to governing has made working for South Plainfield’s bor­ough government a terrible position unless you are among the chosen few like borough attorney Patrick Dieg- nan who w ill be paid approximately $100,000 in 1988 for his parttime job. Diegnan was an unsuccessful Demo­cratic candidate for Borough Council and was a former Democratic muni­cipal chairman.

When John Celentano was demoted by the Democratic majority without cause, his pay was reduced 33 per­cent, from $36,000 to $24,000, for his full-time borough job. Part-timer Diegnan is paid four times this much.

In the Thursday, July 14 issue of the Reporter, columnist B ill Reyn­olds reported on the verbal attack by Democratic Mayor Dan Gallagher and Democratic councilmen on tax

collector Haus. Their attack was made without Mr. Haus being pre­sent. Haus, who was working in his office, interrupted his work at 9 p.m. to appear at the meeting and defend himself.

What was the basis for mayor’s vindictive attack? He said he had received numerous calls from resi­dents who had not been able to pay their sewer bills. On Thursday night, at the regular council meeting, he admitted he had received two calls. Is this enough reason to publicly abuse a borough employee?

It was also reported that Council­man Zawora criticized Mr. Haus for taking a three-week vacation in the midst of this problem. The fact is the vacation was for one week and was taken only after everything that could be done was done and the ear­liest possible meetings set up with the consultant to resolve the pro­blems.

In any event, everyone in town had a sewer bill on Thursday, July 14, three days after Gallagher’s petty tirade.

Robert W. I.undquist

Criticizes DeNardoTo the Editor:

Whoever first said, "Don’t confuse me with the facts” must have had two-time unsuccessful Republican Borough Council candidate Dino DeNardo in mind.

Two weeks ago, he wanted to fill potholes with grass clippings. . real smart Now he wants to set aside an area next to our Little League and Pop Warner complex and start up the world’s largest mulch pile.

Diro, you have outdone yourself. Ever see the picture of the monkey saying, ‘Hear nothing, see nothing, say nothing’? Well, with Dino w’U have to add ‘smell nothing.’ I f Dino is ever elected and his latest plan adop­ted by his Republican friends all our kids participating in the sports pro­gram w ill have to be issued clothe­spins for their noses along with their uniforms

Jeffrey Pino

The case for self-service gasNobody seems to know why it ’s il­

legal to pump your own gasoline in New Jersey, and why i t ’s okay to do it anyway if you want to.

People from other states, who grew up operating gas pumps as a matter of course, are confused about our rules. A typical exchange between a N.J. driver and his passenger, an out-of-stater, might be as follows:

Driver: The guy’s busy; I ’ll pump my own gas.

Visitor: Isn’t that illegal here?Driver: Yeah, I guess.

Visitor: But you’re gonna pump anyway?

Driver: Sure.Visitor: Won’t you get caught?Driver: Who’s to catch? Nobody

ever got arrested in New Jersey for pumping gas. Anyway, the guy ap­preciates the help, and the line moves faster.

Visitor: If you're not supposed to pump, how come everybody can do it anyway?

Driver: I don’t know.Visitor: Why is illegal in the first

place?Driver: Beats me.

For as long as I can remember, this situation has existed. And now there is evidence that our own lawmakers also think i t ’s crazy. Joint legislative hearings have been held in Trenton to consider legalizing self-service pumps in this state.

More hearings are scheduled, but I don't know why. After all, we are not venturing into unexplored territory here, or considering a complex new technology.

With the exception of Oregon, which also bans customer-pumping, motorists all across this nation manage to f ill their own tanks without wetting themselves down

Of All ThingsDereck Williamson

with gasoline or setting fire to their cars or blowing up the service sta­tion.

So why are our lawmakers pon­dering the question? Are they think­ing of driving from state to state for in-depth study? Don’t they know that many of us are already operating gas pumps? Why can’t the original law just be repealed?

A sarcastic Pennsylvania ac­quaintance theorizes that New Jersey residents aren’t smart enough to pick up a nozzle and pull a lever down, and that the law was passed to keep us all out of trouble.

This isn't true, of course. We may be a little strange here — we ban pic­ture-taking on toll roads but we sell picture postcards of them, and we paint roadside stone embankments green so they’ll look like grass even in winter — but we are not dumb.

There is the language barrier, to be sure. Out-of-staters can’t understand us because we talk so fast. But we do that in order to jam our woids in edgewise here in the nation's most densely-populated state.

Anyway, gas pumps are far easier to operate than many other common devices, like weed whips and orbital sunders and water picks and most electric can openers.

It doesn’t make sense to turn New Jersey residents loose with chain­saws and not let them operate gas pumps.

Self-service is not for everyone. It should be optional. Many people don’t want to pump their own fuel, preferring to leave the job of misplacing the gas cap to an atten­dant.

In other states, there is a discount for self-pumping, and that makes sense. It is time for New Jersey to repeal a law that nobody knows the reason for.

Meanwhile, if a cross-country vacation trip gets you to Oregon this summer, ask them why it ’s illegalout there. Maybe they'll know the answer.

Reporter's letter policyThe Reporter welcomes letters of interest to the residents of South

Plainfield. We prefer letters to be typed and double-spaced and to be submitted by 5 p.m. Monday. Letters ideally should be no longer than 250 words and, under ordinary 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 that the editor can verify the authorship. Names of letter writers will be withheld only at the discretion of the edi­tor. The Reporter also reserves the right to edit letters for matters of libel, good taste and space.

Is the living really easy in summer?BY BETTYHUTCHEONReporter columnist

"Summertime and the liv in ’ is easy.” Nice lyrics and a nice thought, but in reality, illusory. Summer vacation is s till in its infancy, but al­ready it is providing a full-grown bundle of problematical choices and conflicts between my children and me.

These conflicts, if I ’m honest, probably spring from very differing notions of how to spend a summer vacation. I am relying on my memo­ries of how summer once was, or perhaps on my memories filtered through the passage of time and coated with a patina of nostalgia. And naturally, the good ole days crash head on into the forces of reali­ty and the here and now. That reality plants me at my desk each weekday and the children at home (until camp in August) alone.

Television and all its adjutants, cable and cassettes, is my major foe. “How can you sit here all day doing

nothing,” I wail at my two couch potatoes, who rarely turn their glaz­ed eyes to meet mine. “ I never wat­ched TV in the summer,” I scream, full of virtue.

At this point, my sister interjects (who asked her?) that the only reason we probably never watched television was that daytime viewing in our faded childhood was limited to three channels and their black and white test patterns.

So what, I thought huffily. I would still have preferred a good book to the TV screen. I remember the summer I read “ Little Women,” so hooked that I was immune to my mother’s calls to set the table or come to dinner. At dinner, I sat with

V isions and R evisions

the book on my lap, reading it through the glass-topped table. Or the summer when I picked up “ Gone With The Wind” and read it non-stop, wnder the covers at night, hidden away in the daytime, wishing the book never to end, yet aching to finish. I have always loved the inten­sity of a great book and have always hoped to share that with my children.

A few years ago, I tried to spark an interest in reading by offering to pay a dollar a book. Although this tact might appear to hint of bribery, it is an acceptable form of parenting in the 80s and is known as behavior modification. I reasoned that after one or two books, they would be as engaged as I was in the “ reading ex­perience” and would form the habit without needing further monetary incentives.

The experiment was not a stunning success, although Nancy Drew and the Hardy Boys basked briefly in the exposure. Undaunted, I suggested we try some behavior modification this year, but the children are older and have heard of inflation and unders­tand the accumulation of capital. They sneered at the notion that a paltry dollar was incentive enough to put away the control box and turn pages instead of turning channels. I raised the ante to a dollar per 100 pages, and while that briefly kindled

the spark of interest, neither child has blazed a tra il to the libraryshelves.

The tra il to the new shopping mall is much more enticing and surpris­ingly, Douglas, more than Becca, is interested in passing his days wear­ing down the marbled floors of the three-story center. And herein lie several more dilemmas. How does he get there and should he be there at all? A bike, he says in answer to my first query; why not, he says, in a challenge to my second question.

Once, taking off on a bike offered a wonderful sense of freedom for youngsters, the chance to meet up with friends and head for the ball field, a park or maybe the soda foun­tain at a nearby luncheonette. There are probably some small towns and rural communities where kids still do that, where the traffic isn’t deadly and the citizenry isn’t either, but they are hard to find in Central Jersey. Do I let the kids ride their bikes and have a chance at feeling free or do I give in to my fears and forbid them a taste of their world?

And what about “hanging out” at the mall? There are lots of adults of my generation whose best memories of their teenage years are fixed firm ­ly on some spot in their neighborhood where they hung out. Why then am I so opposed? I ’m not totally sure, though I sense a large suburban mall is different enough from my image of earlier teen haunts, the proverbial comer on a tree-lined street bathed in the soft light of a street lamp, that I resist on instinct.

On reflection, maybe 1 should just let them watch television. I t ’s easy and after all, i t ’s “ Summertime and the liv in ’ is easy.’

Sound Offl

Confusion over tax bills from residents

There was much confusion voiced this week from “ Sound Off” callers over the 1988 tax bills that hit the mails July 12.”

“ I ’m worried for South Plainfield," one caller said. We have a mayor who can’t add or subtract. I received a tax bill with a letter that said my taxes wouldn't go up more than $40 and I got my increase of $220.”

" I ’m a senior citizen and I got a tax letter that said my taxes wouldn't go up more than $50. Why did they go up $275? They’ re not improving the town, i t ’s just getting worse, the sewer bills are late.”

One caller prefaced his remarks by saying, "The title of these comments Is, Mayor strikes out with bases loaded’ .”

“ I received a letter attempting to explain the near 12 percent increase in the bills," the caller said. “ He (the mayor) said they cut the increase to 4 tax points, to $40 per household. I don't know where he received an education in mathmatics, but my tax bill shows a local purpose Increase of five points and $50."

“ Does a $4 million shortfall happen ove rn igh t,? " the ca lle r asked. “ Someone should have seen this com­ing."

“ I just got my tax bill and I ’m pay­ing $3,000 for schools,” the next cal­ler said. “Something is wrong. My taxes are paying for four incompe­tent vice principals.”

Another caller did not give a clear reason for calling, but warned that God is keeping close watch over South Plainfield. "As an independent voter with high moral standards and good business sense, I ’m speaking to the people of South Plainfield. . .a de­cision of honest and loyal judgment is expected,” the caller said. “ One per­son with a higher moral judgment is always watching. Be prepared for judgment and have a reason for your decisions.”

Once again the Pop Warner pro­gram received attention. " I ’m a par­ent of a football player and what I want to know is why the organization is turning into a cheerleading organi­zation?” the caller asked.

Some airplay was given to last Thursday night’s eventful Borough Council meeting.

“ I ’m trying to figure out the differ­ence between the Republicans and the Democrats,” one caller said, ad­ding that at the meeting the Demo­crats portrayed themselves as "cal­lous, arrogant people.”

“ The Republicans are caring, de­cent people,” the caller continued. "We need a change.”

“ Boy, is it hot out there today,” the next caller said before announcing that she attended last Thursday’s meeting. "Doesn’t the mayor know what to do with that gavel? This week I ’m going to Borough Hall to register as a Republican.”

"After seeing what the mayor did (Please turn to page A-5)

Reporterdeadlines

These are The Reporter’s dead­lines:

News, letters to the editor: Monday, 5 p.m.

Display advertising: Monday, 5 p.m.

Classified advertising: Tues­day, noon.

“ Sound O ff” : Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The Reporter is located at 2323 Plainfield Avenue. Our phone number for editorial and display advertising is 561-9494. Our phone number for circulation and classi­fied advertising is 1-800-334-0531.

THE ReporterA SOMERSET PRESS NEWSPAPER

A DIVISION OF FORRES, INC.

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERThe Reporter (U.S.P.S. No. 607160) ts published every Thursday by Somerset Press Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc., Somerville, N.J. 08876. Second- class postage paid at South Plainfield, N.J. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Reporter, 2323 Plainfield Ave., South Plainfield N.J. 07080 Subscription rates $15.00 per year in Middlesex County; out-of-county $18.00; $22 00 per year out-of-state.

WILLIAM W. ANDERSONPresident

BRUCE BATEMANExecutive Vice President JOHN J. O’BRIEN

Vice President & PublisherEDWARD F. CARROLL

Executive Editor LORIE RUSSO

EditorLEE WILSON MOORE

Branch Coordinator/Personnel DirectorRICHARD D. McKEANAdverllsing/Marketlng Director

MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR.Chairman

RAYMOND H. BATEMANChairman Executive Committee

Sound Off!(Continued from page A-4)

to Councilwoman Dashuta. . .about the rescue squad, he’d better watch it or someday someone w ill bring a good lawsuit against him,” the caller added. “ How long does he have left in office?”

One ca lle r who attended last week's meeting said he was glad that the police appeared in the council chamber. “ Why isn’t this Celantano guy in ja il after attempting to assault the mayor?” the caller wanted to know. “ Thank God the police were at the council meeting, I felt endang­ered sitting there.”

The next caller voiced the same opinion, but added that Gallagher “ should give reasons” for letting John Celantano go from the Depart­ment of Public Works. “ I think peo­ple should know why he was re­moved,” the caller said.

Another Pop Warner complaint. “ I ’m a new football parent and I don’t understand why the boys’ squads are limited and the girls'

aren’t," said the caller. “ Also, at meetings, we don't even get to see treasury reports ”

One caller said her drive south on the parkway to Cape May was filled with lovely scenery, but then she re­turned and drove her car onto New Durham Road where lie the various remnants of fast-food meals and par­ties. “ Trash, beer cans, Burger King, McDonalds. . .it’s just trash, after trash, after trash," the caller said. “ We should work to keep these exits and entrances clean. I know we can do it."

One caller, referring to last week’s letter to the editor from GOP Bor­ough Council candidate Michael DeNardo, said that DeNardo’s open­ing phrase, “ To get a horse’s atten­tion, you must hit him between the ears," to her meant that a “ person will stoop to any level, even if its im­moral.”

" f t scares me that this kind of per­son wants to run for office in this town,” she said. “ I ’m afraid of thisman.”

The final comment was on the “ South Plainfield Avenue speed­way.”

“ Someone is going to get killed there," he said. “ I don’t see why we can’t get the cops on South Plainfield

Our Tow n

Time for a wet one. - Photo by Sue Udzielak

C ollegeScene

Eric and Gerald Machat, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Machet of South Central Ave, have received Masters degrees. Eric received his Masters in Electrical Engineering from the University of Vermont, in Burlington, Vt. He is a graduate of South Plainfield High School and Rutgers College of Engineering. He is employeed by IBM resides in Jeri­cho, Vt. Gerald received his Masters in computer science from Stevens In­stitute of Technology, Hoboken. He is also a S.P.H.S. and Rutgers gra­duate. He is employed by Bell Com­munications and Research and re­sides in Piscataway.

‘ I ll Show You How To

Increase Your Ad Budget

With Someone Else’s Money!”

Ed PrzybowskiCo-op Coordinator.

Som erset Press Newspapers

FREE CO -O P A D V E R T IS IN G S E R V IC Ediscovers new sources of $$s for your ad budget and makes sure YOU reap the benefits!

Co-op Advertision works entirely in your favor. It brings in additional advertising dollars - it helps focus atten tion on your store and popular brands you carry — it helps build store traffic and profits — and

I do ALL the W ORK! I research your sup pliers and determine if you quality for co-op money. I keep the "books' and keep track of the co-op $$s spent and the $$s spent and the $$s due you. I do the paper work and send in your "claims." I double-check your ads and make sure they meet co-op requirements.

F o r “ C O - O P . . . D E S I G N E D T O M E E T Y O U R N E E D S I ”

C a l l E d t o d a y a t 2 3 1 - S S 8 S

S o m e r s e t P r e s s N e w s p a p e r sA Division of Forbes Inc.

36 East Main Street • P.O. Bax 699 • Somerville NJ • 08876 (201) 722 3000

July 21, IM S — South Plainfield Reporter — Page A 5

M uggy, windless days cannot spoil park fun

Park news“ It’s been a long, hot, dusty week."That’s the report from Riley Park

recreation leaders for the week of July 11-15, but despite record heat and days with no wind, activities such as nok hockey, balloon racing and scavenger hunts were carried out with surprising energy. Here's the recreation news:

Veteran’s Park handicap program — On Monday, Ben Holbert led the park In arts and crafts. Mike DeAng- elis became the top bowler of the week and on Wednesday, Michael Wegryzm won the park scavenger hunt, finding eight out of 12 articles on the list. Steven Adams won the match game and Gail Guthreau de­signed the “ nicest" shape during the art contest. Thursday was a good time for rides and games at Bowcraft Amusement Park and Friday was spent doing arts and crafts, ending with a swim at the community pool.

Kennedy Park — John Under won first place and Mathew Boyle won second place during the go-fish contest. Nicky Clay took first place In the nok hockey contest with Chris DeCosta finishing a close second.

Administration ParkAfter a gruel­ing, tie-breaking match, Kevin Wil­liams took first place in the nok hockey contest with Jennifer Fuentes taking second place. Mike DeMatos and Jason Kollarik tied for first place in Wednesday's scavenger hunt, find­ing 13 of 15 items on the list. The bal­loon-flying contest was filled with “ chills and thrills” Thursday in categories ranging from balloon rac- l..g to balloon decorating. The win­ners were Liz Russo, Jennifer Fer­raro, Danielle Lartaud and Robert Lartaud.

Roosevelt Park — Park registra­tion is up to 115 "great" kids. Congra­tulations! Winners in the nok hockey tournament were Patty Norman, first place; Chris Guarraci, second place; Jim Bailey, third place; Car-

Avenue.” He also urged residents to “ clean up South P lainfield” and made reference to a house next to a “ beautiful church" being run-down and in disrepair.

On a lighter note, the caller “ com­mended" the Reporter for a fine job on “ Sound-Off.”

los Chavarriaga, fourth place. In fifth place was Jason Gerb.

A bouncing four-squares contest was held Thursday with Missy Fer­guson coming in first, defeating 11 contestants. Second place went to Ja­son Gerb. Steven Barnacz came In

fourth just behind Ed Howells In third place. Bill Lane came in a strong fifth.

There were 12 entries in the scavenger hunt. The winners were Jason Gerb and Chris Guarraci in first place, George Cox and Jim

Bailey came in second, Shana Hall and Patti Norman placed third, Kelly Hall and Ron Smith came in fourth. Tying for fifth place were Eric Ukaiils and Dyshawn Washington and Johnny and Joe Celentano.

The exciting event for Thursday was balloon-flying with 23 partici­pants and “ a lot of hot a ir." In the distance category, Chris McClay came in first, Jason Gerb, second, Carlos Chavarriaga, third, Joe Bar- naex, fourth, and tying for fifth place

(Please turn to page R-6)

Bound BrookC e le b r a t e s .

F u n ’ s i d e

\ N h o \ e^ a 'l'K S a l e s

W h t f t - Main Street, Bound Brook, NJ W h e n - Friday, July 22 from 12 noon to 5 pm

Saturday, July 23 from 10 am - 6 pm

M i l l a r H ig h L i fe R a c in gw i l l h a v e o n d is p la y :

• 1987 National Champion Dragster• World’s Quickest Funny Car• 1988 Daytona 500 Champion NASCAR Bulck• Six tim e Gold Cup Champion Hydroplane• 1987 IMSA Champion Porsche 962• M iller American Indy Car

PLUSEnergy Racing Inc. of Fairfield, NJ will display Two Toyota MR2 Race Cars fresh from Road America Race In Wisconsin.Street Rods - Antique Cars - More!

Sponsored by the Main Stree Area Merchant's Assoc. In conjunction

w ith Chamber of Commerce

To benefit the Bound Brook Rescue Squad and Fire Department

HIGH LIFE

Imagine it in your hom e:a beautiful Morgan SwingSet Patio Door . . . save now!$50 Rebate thru Aug. 31,1988

Morgan SwingSet Patio DoorM-190 6068$549.00— 50.00 Manufacturers RebateFinal Cost: $499.00

Save energy! Save m oney! Beautify your hom e w ith a SwingSet” ' pre-asscmbicd p ine patio doo r u n it that can be installed q u ick ly , easily, b n joy the beauty and w arm th o f wood w ith these energy-saving features: vinsulated glass, fu ll-contact w ea therstripp ing , and energy-efficient sill. O ffered w ith a choice o f left o r righ t insw ing ing door, your SwingSet |*U io door can he painted J L w or stained to m atch your decor.

Here's how to qualify for your $5 0 rebate! Fill out the name and address lines below. Clip and present this ad to your local participating dealer when you purchase a qualifying patio door.

Name

Morgan Products Ltd.

Address.

City____

S te lto n‘Where the Experts Shop”

1354 Slellon Road Piscalaway, NJ.

Phone: 9#5 1770

.State.

StoreHours

7 :3 0 -5 0 0 D oily 7 : 3 0 - 8 : 0 0 Thurs.

7 : 3 0 - 2 : 0 0 S atu rd ay VISA

Page A 6 - South Plaintiald Reportar — July 21, 1988

John and Monica Gallagher

Wedding bells for Monica Szabo and John Gallagher

Monica Szabo of Old Bridge and John Gallagher of 100B Maltby Avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gallagher, were married June 18 at Sacred Heart Church.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Szabo of Old Bridge, wore a white southern- belle-style gown with a sweetheart neckline and beaded top, short ruffled sleeves and a five-foot ruffled train. Her head- piece was beaded with a two-layered veil that flowed to the waist. Her bouquet was made of white and yel­low roses in a cascade.

The maid of honor, Kathy McNulty of Metuchen, wore a turquoise lame gown with ruffled short sleeves and a

Pro saleswomen to hold dinner

The New Jersey Chapter of the Na­tional Association for Professional Saleswomen w ill hold a dinner meet­ing Thursday, July 28 at 5:30 p.m., at the Westwood Restaurant, 438 North Avenue, Garwood.

Alyssa Lebovic, a CPA with the firm Keller and Lebovic in Fairlawn, will tailor her tax and financial plan­ning presentation to issues which directly effect salespeople. She w ill outline the tax status of employee versus independent contractor to prepare the group for future salary negotiations.

Also to be discussed are individual retirement accounts, real estate in­vestments and new business “ start­up” costs as creative ways to shelter income.

Dinner is offered free to the sale professional who brings the most guests. Newcomers are welcome. The cost is $10 to members with reservations, $20 for members at the door and $25 for non-members. Call Mary Orlando for dinner reserva­tions at 308-3515. Other inquiries call 316-8242.

Sandy Hook trip on July 21

The South Plainfield Recreation Department is planning a trip to Sandy Hook on Thursday, July 21.

The bus will leave the PAL building at 9 a m. and return at 3 p.m. Cost is $1.

Children under 10 must be accom­panied by a parent.

Register at the PAL building.

two-foot train that ruffled to the bot­tom. Her headpiece was a combina­tion of silk turquoise flowers and beads. She carried a bouquet of white and turquoise silk roses.

The bridesmaids gowns made up a rainbow of colors and were identical in style to the gown worn by the maid of honor Debbie Pagillo of Drums, Pa., and Sue Gomolka of East Brunswick, friends of the bride, wore peach gowns. Lynda Moran of Sus­sex, a friend, and Susie Szabo of Old Bridge, the bride’s sister, wore light blue gowns. Lisa Gallagher, the groom’s sister, of South Plainfield, and Heidi Szabo of Old Bridge, the bride's sister, wore pink gowns. Judy Guilfoyle of Fords, a friend of the bride, and Kelly Gallagher of Estelle Manor, the groom's cousin, wore la­vender gowns.

The best man was Patrick Gal­lagher of South P la infie ld , the groom's brother. Ushers were Danny Cassidy of Beeehwood, Joey Henry of Northfield, Frank Riker of West Orange, Jimmy Mullen of Kearney, Joseph Cotone of Astoria, N.Y., and Michael Gallagher of Estelle Manor, a ll of whom are cousins of the groom; Bobby Scofield of Piscataway and Joe Pagillo of Drums, Pa., friends of the groom.

The reception was held at the Roosevelt Cafe, Bound Brook.

The bride and groom are graduates of South Plainfield High School and are both employed as account repre­sentatives at AT&T, Piscataway.

The couple are residing in Franklin Park after a honeymoon trip to Or­lando, Fla.

968-4060 |

.S t u d io !

jl_j

VIDEOTRANSFER

SLIDES-MOVIES-PHOTOSADD

TITLES-DATES-MUSICINSTANT COLOR

PASSPORT PHOTOS

Mon. thru Thurs. 10-8 Fri. & Sat. 10-6

ALICE CH AO, D.D.S.Dentistry For Children and Adolescents

$2 5Initial Exam Ptophy

Good ‘Id l July JO. 1 nos

<191 S. Washington Ave.Piscataway, N .J . 968 3720

Wi: w o 11. w il l i itiM iroor.r: .

~}vuik %. %tJmOPTICIANS

EYEGLASSES7 5 5 8 5 4 5

Specializing in Invisible Bi focals

HOURS:

Established 1946 ■ In So. Plld since 1970

1601 Park Ave. So. Plainfield

(Across Irom Acmel

Mon., Tues. 10-6 Closed Wed. Thurs. 10-5:30 and 6:30-8 p.m. Closed Fri.Sat. 10-5

Gift C em f.co tw i AvailaM* A ny A m oun t

Most repairs en metal frames dcae within aa beer

S3

Sending kids to school d ifficu lt for parents

By Phylll* R eckolA child going off to college is re­

miniscent of the child’s very first day at school; it's an exciting, emotional time Its significance as a new stage in life is not lost on parents who are dealing with a bagful of feelings —pride, loss, expectancy, fu lf il l­ment

For the freshman students who will be going to college In the fall and for the parents of the students, this is a time of high anxiety. I f the college has yet to be chosen, the decision has to be made NOW and so comes the inevitable visit to the college or col­leges.

The students find themselves try ­ing hard not to resemble high school nerds but at the same time they are comforted by the presence of parents on the alien campus. The parents, wanting to not embarrass their chil­dren, attempt to act the sophisticates as they seek answers to their many questions.

Parents and students listen diligen­tly to counsellors discuss the re­quirement for grades and the rules of deportment. Parents hope both are strict but not so rigidly applied that their children will be expelled for the first infraction. Students listen for some laxity so they w ill not be In too much trouble if they overstep the bounds of their new found freedom.

Selecting the proper college is dif­ficult. So many factors must be con­sidered: cost, curriculum, travel ar­rangements, living quarters, and an atmosphere suited to the individual student.

Cost, of course, can be the major

Phylosophles

factor. Parents may decide tuition and housing expenses w ill fit the budget but they may forget and be surprised by the hidden expenses of long-distance telephone calls and transportation needed for several ho­lidays and breaks ( In addition, there will be solicitations for funds from the parents' association, the booster club and the fund-raising commit­tee.)

Transportation problems d iffe r depending on the distance of the col­lege from home. A state college may eliminate the need and expense of a car for the student but it w ill require a constant pick up and delivery ar­rangements weekend after weekend. I f the college is two hours or more away, weekend visits may be dele­gated for special occasions because parents, no matter how much they miss their kids, are unwilling to make the tedious round trip twice a weekend.

That’s when the kids start the de­bate for a car, arguing they are w ill­ing to pay for it. However, parents know the necessary parttime job will decrease study time and increase play time, so the debate continues. It is only when the college forbids freshman to have cars on campus that the debate goes on hold for a year. When the college is a plane ride

away this is eliminated and airfare becomes the major factor In planning visits.

Curriculum can be the moat ser­ious problem to be faced. One may prefer the career program offered in one college but prefer the ichool poli­cies of another. Sports, music and art programs that will enhance or hinder the desired educational program also must be considered.

The biggest difficulty can arise here. The student may prefer a par­ticular college for any variety of rea­sons. If parents disagree, there is a conflict. Most often, parents will set aside their preference (if they can af­ford to do so) realizing that it la the student’s choice after all. However, if the parents feel strongly the college is unsuited to the student, for resons the student may not understand, the problem Is very real and very vex­ing.

It will be at this point that parents will wish they could go back In time to when they were worrying about the child’s first day in school, which seemed traumatic then, but waa a piece of cake compared to the pre­sent college conflict.

Eventually, the decision is made and, before you know it, the students are off. They are at once nervous, ex­cited, tense, delighted. They give mom an extra tight hug and then bolt down the lane.

If it’s a first child, mom and dad may suppress a tear and wonder how they will survive the loneliness. If it’s the last child, they may well suppress a grin and hurry back to an empty house awaiting just the two of them.

Amy Lynn Capraro

A m y Capraro is a bride

Mrs. Carolyn Shorten of Tulsa, Okla., and Leonard Capraro of Beth­any, Okla., both formerly of South Plainfield, have annouced the mar­riage of their daughter, Amy Lynn of Tulsa to Todd Maxwell Harden.

The bride is a graduate of North­eastern University, Ark., and la em­ployed at Transok Pipeline, Tulaa.

The groom, a native of Tulsa, is a graduate of Tulsa University and is employed by Boy Scouts of America as a district executive.

The couple are residing in Wood- wark, Okla.

P erfectcom bo.

High interest:When it comes to a regular savings account, there’s only one kind to

have—statement savings.You get high interest—a 5.50% interest rate compounded daily for an

effective annual yield of 5.65%.And interest is paid on every dollar in your account—no minimum

balance is required to earn interest!’

A N D , N O W , the deposit/withdrawal convenience of M A C !

Unlike old-fashioned savings accounts, there’s no need to come into the bank to access your statement savings account!

You can use your M AC card to deposit or withdraw at more than 650automatic teller machines in New Jersey!

In fact, you can withdraw money from your account at more than 11,000 ATMs nationwide! (Over 2,250 in the immediate 4-state area, alone!)

If you use M AC to access your account at least once a month, you’ll get a monthly statement showing all the activity in your account.

A statement savings account and a M A C card. The perfect combination. Yours ... at any United National

office!* A S50 minimum deposit is required to open a

savings account <»5 fo, nuno-l. Q NATIONAL BANK

Banking Offices: Branchburg • Bridgewater • Fanwood • Green Brook • Plainfield (3) • South Plainfield - Warren * 756-5000 Hunterdon Division: Annandale - Bunnvale - Cal.fon - Oldwick *832-2131 Belviderc Division: Belvidere • Harmony *475-2107

Member F D IC Equal Opportunity Lender

Dawn Flatley marries Louis Calderone

Dawn and Michael Calderone

Dawn Flatley of P iscataw ay, daughter of Mrs. Ann and the late Edward Flatley of Evergreen Lane, and Michael Calderone, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Calderone of Hamilton Boulevard, were married in a June 4 ceremony at Sacred Heart Church.

The bride wore a silk gown decor­ated with pearl beading. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses, ste- phanotis, tiger lillies and baby’s breath.

The maid of honor, Tara Misa of Edison, wore a one-sleeved, off-the- shoulder silk and lace royal blue gown. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses, cascading on a white fan with blue ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Jessie Wojcie- chowski of South Plainfield, Ann Hunsicker of Branchburg and the groom’s niece, Chara Calderone of Cedar Knolls. They were dressed in royal blue silk off-the-shoulder gowns

and carried blue white silk roses cas­cading off a white fan with blue rib­bons.

Nick Colucci of South Plainfield was best man. Ushers were Ted Ro- manick of South Plainfield, Dave Nunn of Port Reading and Bill Cooney of Atlantic City.

Eleana Calderone of Bound Brook was the flower girl and Michael Cal­derone of South Plainfield was the ring-bearer.

The reception was held at the Tower Steakhouse, Mountainside.

The bride, a graduate of Union County College, is employed at Bell Communications Research, Pisca­taway. The groom, also a Union County College graduate, is em­ployed at American Telephone and Telegraph, Piscataway.

Following a honeymoon on the Hawaiian islands of Oahu and Maui, the couple moved into their new house in Piscataway.

N

D r . A n t h o n y J . D e C o s taFamily Practice of Chiropractic

Sick and Tired ol being sick and tired7 ...Try CHIROPRACTIC

133 So. P la infie ld Ave., Suite E South P la infie ld

Va

By A ppointm ent 755-1117

Mailbox Rental (Suite# or Box#) Mail-Hold (Indefinite) Box Holder Mail Forwarding • Call-In Service

Stamps • Envelopes • Postcards • Packing Supplies Rapid Air Shipping/Receiving (Emery, UPS, Fed. X, etc.)

UPS Ground • Packaging/Gift Wrapping Copy Service • Rubber Stamps/Name Plates

Greeting Cards • Keys Made • Messenger Service

An Open Letter lo the Physicians ol Central New Jersey

Dear Doctor

A ssoc ia ted R ad io log is ts has provided m am m ograph ic s tud ies lo your p a tien ts fo r 15 years . . .

We were the firs t in the s ta te to o ffe r low cos t screen ing m am m ography to your pa tien ts . . .

We now take great pride in being the firs t group accredited in mammography in the state by the American College of Radio logy!!!

This continuing program assures you and your patients that studies will ho ol the highest technical quality and that x-ray dosages will bo well below allowable limits. We continue to o ile r low cost ($60.00) screening mammograms lor asymptomatic patients at:

A ssociated Radiologists315 Easl Main Street — Somerville

725-1291

1010 Park Avenue — Plainfield 757-1200

16 Mountain Boulevard — Warren 769-7200

II. Adler. M O . F.A.C.R M M ler-yrek. M O . M A C.H. M .n Aqr an, M O . F.A.C.R II. M erlfhera. M O . M A C O. S.F. M adltano, M O . M.A.C.R.

S O. ( tr ig , M.O.. M.A.C.R.R R M eyer*. M.O., M.A.C.R. S.S. Marcns, M.O.. M.A.C.R. R te rry . M O M.A.C.R.S.C. O r* * * . M.O., M.A.C.R.

S.M. Lee. M.O . F.A.C.R.8. Ilnntekm an, M.O.. M.A.C.R. W. Seine a rt. M O . M A C R.O. MeleNta, M O , M.A.C.R.8. OMd. M O . M.A.C.R.

July 21, 1988 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page A-7

In th e S e rv ic e

Airman 1st Class Steven DIBe- lla.son-in-law of Norval and Helen Cobb of Lexington Avenue, has gra­duated from the U.S. Air Force tele­phone equipment Installation course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas.

During the course students were taught electronic principles, pole climbing, telephone instrument re­pair and Inatallatlon, and telephone key system installation and repair. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Com­munity College of the Air Force.

DiBella is married to Kathleen Cobbs DiBella. He is a graduate of John P. Stevens High School, Edison.

Marine Lance Corporal Philip A. Terra nova, son of Philip and Joan Terranova of Lafayette Place, recen­tly participated in port visits while deployed aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Enterprise, homeported in Alameda, Calif.

Terranova, deployed In the U.S. Seventh Fleet, visited Pusan, Korea and Subic Bay, Philippines. The visits follow nearly four months of in­tense operations in the Indian Ocean and North Arabian Sea.

A 1986 graduate of South Plainfield High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1986.

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Joseph W. Hunter, son of Walter and Nancy Hunter of Melrose Avenue,

Miss Puca, Ken Fisher are married in JuneCathy Puca, daughter of Rocco

Puca, was married June 11 to Ken­neth Fisher, son of Walter Fisher.

The maid of honor was Sue La- Forte of Woodbury and the best man was Carl Neiper of South Plainfield.

The bride and groom, both natives of South Plainfield, are graduates of South Plainfield High School. The bride is employed at Bell Communi­cations Research, Piscataway. The groom works at New Jersey Hard­woods, Plainfield.

The couple were married at the Sa­cred Heart Church. The reception was held at the Italian Americ,- n Club in North Plainfield.

Grand marshal nominations

Nominations are now being accep­ted by the Public Celebrations Com­mittee for this year’s Honorary Grand Marshal for the 31st annual Labor Day Parade.

Any organization or individual can nominate the person they think deserves the honor in recognition of the service or contribution that per­son has made to South Plainfield. Nominations should epontain a cover letter naming the person and signed by the sponsor. An outline of the no­minee’s contributions to the com­munity should be attached.

Cathy and Kenneth Fisherrecently reported for duty aboard tht aircraft carrier U.S.S. Coral Sea homeported in Norfolk, Va.

A 1979 graduate of East Brunswick Vocational High School, he joined the Navy in August, 1978.

L o u i s L . G a l i a n o

H o w a r d J . D r e w D M D

n h

5 H O M E S W A N T E D !m a j o i i n e w j c a s e r

D lS tlllt lu lO II SEEKS sh o m e :; im m e d ia t e l y t o

DISPLAY HEW VIHYI. SIDIHO SIDE YOUk HUME EUR III LOW KRTAILI

CALL NOWI1-800-225-7J71 Ext. >10

-rumuuiiLe uit? opening or an aaainonai otnee in Westfield for the practice of Periodontics

Offices Located At:673 Bloomfield Avenue Bloomfield, N.J. 07003

Phone: (201) 429-1314 By X i’pointmcni

590 Westfield Avenue Westfield, N.J. 07090

Phone: (201) 232-822SBy Afy}K)intwent

Cash in on up to $200,000 immediately

with your Home Equity!

HOME EQUITY LOANBorrow all the money you need, right now . . . in one lump sum!

HOME EQUITY RESERVEEstablish a home equity credit line . . . use part of the money now and the balance whenever you want . . . simply by writing a check!

Any way you figure it, the cash is yours to use as you see fit. For whatever purpose! And remember, the interest on home equity loans may be tax deductible. Consult your accountant or tax advisor.

Don't pass up this attractive opportunity. Call or visit our nearest office and put your home equity to good use now!

BONUS OFFER!No Set-Up Fee on All Applications

tor a Fimited Time Only!

Member FSLIC

| F I R S TM T I A T i T I CSAVINGS

Offices Throughout Northern & Central lersey (201) 769-4400

\i

ess?*

A. . \\m

i i v i i h w

U S D A CHOICE BEFE

2ND BIG WEEK M ORENEW ITEMS ON SALE A T H ALF PRICE

RHawaiian Punch Sparkling Sodaa l l

U S D A CHOICE HONE I f SS HI El

Boneless Seamed Eye Roast Round RoastJ 1 IJ!

4 9

WHY PAY MORE

DAKSliced Bacon

2 4

I « W I T I . # 3 f ' M i .-aj v . o n wh o n «9 m a ' ,hi

ff$k Prince r!S:S Pasta

9 9

ASSORTED VARH I l l s

jra Ocean Spray SH^iConcentrates

W r:: 4 9" ^ ~ ' s pkq ■ ■

•1 MAS ORANGE OR GINGLR ALL OR

2-Liter Cola

n&t Amiss**

. | . ' &

I A I I M i l M l N H A ( , ' , i r ( 1 I n i t

Sure-TViff IV-ash Bags

pi™: . 4 9

... $

N" ‘ '* 1 1 ( ’■ HAOO N o B iA N A I AH * " ‘ N O l’ M N ROSA U t l lF N A N S

1 » ' ’ N ’ FH , ATAi iNA C'H * R 'AH

10 VARIE TIF S TO SFLFCT F ROM

California Plums

. 6 7

N O ! I I SS I H AN H‘>

Extra Lean Ground Beef

* % ! * ? ' J s i o “ S Pf '■ 489

REG O R N E W SI JNRINSE

DownyFabric Softener

l)OMF M il Al L v PRODUCF f) F OH M)F F HlOM juA, ' I S ( i W A OF A N fW i N( .1 AM)

Fresh Fillet of Sc rod Cod *

4 9 9 O "

ShopRite ofOAK TREE RD.I

1665 Oak Tree Road 2 4 H O U R S Oak Tree Center z 4 9 4 -2 4 4 0 Edison, New Jersey

July 21, 1988 - South Plainfield Reporter - Page B 1

Costly errors lead to Piscataway legion setbackSportsBy STEVE SMITH

PISCATAW AY- So what is It about the Edison (Father and Son Post 435) American Legion team this time of the year? When mid-July rolls around, Edison seems to shift into overdrive to take the rest of the Middlesex County American Legion Baseball League by storm.

This year is certainly no exception. Edison took advantage of a pair of

costly errors in the sixth inning en route to its sixth straight triumph, a 9-4 victory over Piscataway Monday night at Jack McMahon Field. The win boosted Edison to 16-7, while Pis­cataway dipped to 7-13.

THE RED-HOT Edison contingent entered the contest trailing first- place Iselin by a half-game and re­mained in second place due to Ise- lln’s 4-2 triumph over St. Joseph’s Monday night.

But Edison is coming on.Strong.“ P itch in g 's the nam e of the

game,” said Edison coach Larry Le­Brocq of his pitching-rich squad. “ We have a lot of good pitchers- some of our kids haven't even been able to pitch yet.”

Winning pitcher Conrad Walters (3-1), the former Metuchen High righthander, hurled a somewhat shaky five innings to gain the victory, allowing four runs on three hits, while walking four, hitting two bat­ters, and fanning five.

H owever, the real story was hard-throwing righthander Howard Forman, the former Edison High ace. Forman took over for Walters with a runner on first and none out in the sixth and was simply overpower­ing, striking out five of the final six batters to face him.

“ He’s throwing real well right now," praised LeBrocq. “ He’s throw­ing the ball with a lot of confidence. ’ '

The loss was a tough one to swallow for Piscataway, which is hoping to play the role of spoiler as several teams vie for the six playoff spots in the 11-team league (Old Bridge and Dunellen recently folded). Coach Joe Carey's club owned a 4-2 lead in the sixth, but committed two key errors and uncorked a wild pitch in the frame. When the smoke had cleared, Piscataway was staring at a 6-4 defi­cit and simply never recovered.

“ They (Edison) took advantage of those opportunities,” stated Carey.

"W e’re a five-inning team all year long."

Why is that?“ T h e y ’ re not con ren tra tin g

enough," noted Carey of his squad.Piscataway drew first blood In the

bottom of the first. Leadeff hitter Bill Pachanski drew a walk and advan­ced to second when Walttrs uncorked a wild pitch. After Jackie Scholz pop­ped to first, former South Plainfield High product Steve Stivala smashed an RBI single to center t > give Pisca­taway a 1-0 lead.

Edison came right back, though, with single runs in the second and third innings off losing pitcher Bruce

X \X

( *V V \ X N x \ \ \ i ■ 't

\ V V \ V, 1 f . r , ,

'hk \V < K

\ X x Tt ^V \ < V f ,

1 * ( V* V -V X X X x

— Photo by George Pacciello

JEFF TORBORG of the New York Yankees teaches 11-year-old Chris Sweigart where to hit the ball with his bat last Friday during the annual South Plainfield Recreation Baseball Camp.

Piscataway legioners belted by ColoniaBy JOE KING

When the Colonia American Legion team arrived at Jack McMahon Field for their upcoming game against Piscataway, one could not help but to compare them to the Bad News Bears.

However, once Colonia took the field, they looked more like the Ga- shouse Gorillas, as they pounded Rahman Turner and the rest of the Piscataway American Legion team in a 19-7 drubbing last Thursday night.

Picking up the win for Colonia (4-14) was Jason Leyner, who pitched four innings, allowing just three hits, while fanning five and walking just two. Leyner left the game when he twisted his knee in the fourth inning while at bat. Vin Abene came in to pitch the final three innings and preserve the win for Leyner, who saw his record rise to 1-1.

TAKING THE loss for Piscataway was Turner. The righthander pitched only two and 2-3 innings, allowing 10 hits, while fanning one and walking two. With the loss, Turner’s record fell to 1-3 on the year.

Randy Chirumbolo followed Tur­ner and pitched the next three and 1-3 innings before yielding to hard-th­rowing Dave Davies, who pitched the final inning.

After the game, Colonia assistant coach Bill Burgey talked about Leyner’s performance on the hill.

“ He did real good. This is only his second game and his ERA is 0.00,” Burgey said. “ He has not allowed an earned run yet.”

On the Piscataway bench, coach Joe Carey gave a simple answer when asked about Turner.

“ Turner just did not have it," Carey said. “ Randy did okay and I wanted to save Dave Davies to start tomorrow so I used the last inning as a tune-up for him.

“ My plans for my pitching staff

Softball standingsFinal South Plainfield Recreation

Softball League standings look like this:

5:80 TuesdayKentile (12-2), Southside (11-3), First Atlantic (11-3), L.A. Dreyfus (7-7), Emcore (6-7), Lynn Steel (4-9), Pla­tini Labs (3-11), Scott Specialty Gases (1-13).

5:08 WednesdaySpaydar Siding (11-2-1), Metz (11-3) Chemlawn (9-5), Norman's (8 3), Plastic Piping (6-7-1), Bosch Corp. (5-9), United Steel Deck (4-10).

just never materialized this year,” Carey added. “ Basically we are go­ing to play out the season. The talent is there but we just can’t get those wins.”

Colonia struck hard and early as it scored five times and batted around in its first time at-bat- something that surprised Carey and the rest of his squad.

“ I did not expect that hitting,” Carey said. “ Their kids just enjoyed themselves and they really tatooed us. We took them way too lightly.”

Colonia shortstop Joe Gumina star­ted the frame with a bad hop single over short. Abene, who started the game at second for Colonia, then moved Gumina up when he stroked a single to center. Gumina then scored on a double to left-center by first baseman Steve Demonte, giving Co­lonia a 1-0 lead. On the hit Abene went to third to put runners on the comers with no outs.

With Leyner at bat, Abene scored on a wild pitch to make the score 2-0. After Leyner whiffed, centerfielder John Denoia lashed a single to left to score Demonte, who had gone to se­cond on the passed ball raising the Colonia lead to 3-0.

With one out and a man on first, rightfielder Pete Abene hit into a fielders choice erasing Demonte from the basepaths and leaving him­self on first with two out. Abene scored on a Piscataway error as cat­cher Dave Ronk rapped a grounder down third that Davies could not handle. Abene scored all the way from first as Ronk went into second safely to build the Colonia lead to 4-0.

However, Colonia still was not done with its onslaught. With a runner on second, third baseman Jim Bilotti smacked a single to center to score Ronk and make it a 5-0 Colonia lead. After hitting the next batter, Turner escaped further damage when lea- doff man Gumina hit in to a force play at second.

EVEN THOUGH IT was early in the game, Carey felt that the first in­ning massacre took his team out of the game.

“ It was the first inning that took us right out of the game,” Carey said. “ They just quit. It was only the first inning and they got down on themsel­ves. They were not up for the game at all today.”

After a quiet second inning for both teams, Colonia struck again for five more runs in the top of the third.

Ronk started things for Colonia when he reached on another Pisca­taway boot at third. After Bilotti popped out to center, leftfielder War­ren Bennett hit a grounder into the

hole at short. Piscataway shortstop Jack Scholz went to his backhand and made a strong throw to nail Bennett at first as Ronk moved over to second on the play.

With two out, Gumina stepped up and hit a rocket off of Turner’s glove to put runners on the comers with two outs. With Abene at bat, Gumina stole second uncontested, making room for Abene as Turner walked him to load the bases.

Demonte then had a single to left to score Ronk and Gumina and lift the Colonia lead to 7-0. With Abene on third and Demonte on first, Leyner helped his own cause as he roasted a double down the left field line to score Abene and put Demonte on third rais­ing the lead to 8-0. Turner then wal­ked Denoia to fill the bases for Co­lonia.

Pete Abene kept things rolling for Colonia with a single down the third base line scoring Demonte and Leyner as Colonia took a whopping 10-0 lead. At this point, Carey decided that Turner had had enough and he replaced him with Chirumbolo as Turner went to third to replace Da­vies.

Chirumbolo responded by getting Ronk to pop out to the catcher for the third out in the frame.

After another dormant inning at the plate for Piscataway, Colonia ad­ded to its already insurmountable lead in the top of the fourth as it scored two more times.

Bilotti led off the frame with a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. After back-to-back whiffs for Chir- umboio, Vin Abene roped a single to center to score Bilotti. On the throw home, Abene went to second and scored on a single to center by De­monte. H owever, Dem onte was thrown out trying to stretch the si­ngle into a double for the last out of the frame, but not before Colonia took a 12-0 lead.

Piscataway finally broke through in the bottom of the fourth against Leyner as it scored three runs.

Baseball tourneyThe 17th Annual South Plainfield

Invitational Baseball Tournament, sponsored by the South Plainfield Jr. Baseball Club, is currently being held at the Spicer Field Complex in South Plainfield.

Sixty three teams from across the state will participate in the tourney. Game times during weekdays are 6 p.m and 8:30 p.m. The public is cor­dially invited to attend.

First baseman Brian Pray got Pis­cataway going with a single to left and went to second when centerfiel­der John Bjorlo hit a grounder that Bilotti could not handle at third, leav­ing all runners safe. Second baseman Kevin Walsh took advantage of the fielding miscue as he rapped a single to left to score Pray with the first Piscataway run of the night.

Walsh and Bjorlo where each given a base as the throw home rolled un­der the backstop to put runners in scoring position with none out. After Leyner fanned catcher Steve David, Turner hit a pop fly to right that Pete Abene mishandled, allowing Bjorlo to score with the second run for Pis­cataway.

AFTER CHIRUMBOLO walked to load the bases, rightfielder Bill Pa­chanski hit a sac fly to right to score Walsh and close the Colonia lead to 12-3. However Leyner escaped the Piscataway rally when he picked Turner off of first for the third out.

Colonia grabbed back those three runs on two hits in the top of the fifth, the big one via a homer by Ronk.

Leyner walked to lead off the frame. However, as he was getting out of the way of ball four, Leyner twisted his knee and had to leave the game. He was replaced by pinch- runner Chris Denoia. After a pop out, Denoia went to second on a single to right by Pete Abene. Both Abene and Denoia came around to score when Ronk crushed a towering shot over the 345-foot mark in center to stake Colonia to a 15-3 lead.

With Leyner out of the game, Bur­gey brought in Vin Abene to pitch as Chris Denoia went to play second.

Piscataway struck for one run in the bottom of the fifth off of Abene as they tried to battle back.

After Scholz nopped out to left, left- fielder Steve Stivala walked and went to second on a passed ball. Pray then lined out hard to left for the se­cond out of the frame. Bjorlo then clubbed a single to score Stivala and close the Colonia lead to 15-4. The threat ended when Walsh popped out to center for the third out.

Colonia then struck for four more runs against Piscataway as the drubbing continued in the top of the sixth inning.

Gumina led the inning off as he ripped a single to center. He went to second on Vin Abene’s bad-hop single and then onto third on a passed ball. Gumina scored on the very next play as Demonte cracked a single to cen­ter to add to the Colonia lead making it 16-4. With Abene on third and De­monte on first, Chris Denoia smoked

( Please turn to page B-2)

Spalding to take a 2-1 lead. With two out in the second, Steve Austin wal­ked, stole second, went to third when the catcher Kevin Walsh's throw sailed into center, and scored on Bob Birga's run-scoring single to center. They took the lead in the third when Josh Suggs singled to right, went to second on Pete Uiozas’ sacrifice bunt, stole third, and scored on Ben Lund's single to left-center.

However. Carey's club knotted matters at 2-all with a run in the third. Stivala opened the rally with a walk, and after Brian Pray skied to deep center, Stivala swiped second. Rahman Turner then drilled an RBI single to right for a 2-2 tie.

TURNER THEN grabbed the spot­light in the bottom of the fifth. With one out, Pray reached first on an in­field error, and Turner belted a first pitch, line-drive two-run homer over the 335-foot sign In right-center field to give Piscataway its only lead of the game, 4-2.

“ That was a nice shot," said Carey of Turner’s round-tripper.

Piscataway's elation was short­lived though as Edison erupted for four runs in the sixth to take the lead for good, thanks largely to Pisca­taway miscues.

Birga's double to right opened the inning. Pinch-hitter Todd Forman walked, and Roy Jarrett popped to Walsh for the first out. Suggs then bounced a sharp grounder to short that T urner handled c lea n ly . However, his flip to second base for what looked like a start of a double play was dropped by Scholz for an er­ror, loading the bases.

"That was the big play of the game right there,” explained Carey.

That miscue seemed to open the floodgates. Uiozas slapped a run-s­coring single to right to draw Edison within one, 4-3, bringing Lund to the plate. Lund lofted a lazy fly ball to center that was overrun by Paehan- ski for an error, allowing Forman to score with the tying run. With Shawn Brown at the plate, Spalding fired a wild pitch, sending Suggs home with the go-ahead run. Brown worked out a walk to reload the bases, then Birga lofted a run-scoring sacrifice fly to center for a 6-4 lead.

The winners tacked on three insur­ance runs in the seventh to put the game away. Suggs knocked in one with an RBI sacrifice fly to right; Uiozas slashed a run-scoring single to center; and the final run scored on an infield error.

Piscataway simply didn't have a chance against Forman, who was blowing batters away with pure heat.

What we have here in Edison’s case is a little deja vu. For the second straight summer, Edison seems to be peaking at just the right time.

“ The last two years the kids have-;! come through at the end," said Edison coach Jim W iegartner “ They’ve been doing a good job, " >

While Edison is looking for help from other teams, Including Pisca­taway, to knock off some of the top- runners, LeBrocq issued a word of caution.

“ We can’t worry about what other teams do, we have to worry about what Edison does," he stated.

The way Edison has been playing lately, there isn’t a lot to worry about.

At all.DIAMOND DUST: Spalding, who

will be a sophomore at Piscataway High this Fall, allowed nine hits, walked eight and struck out three in his route-going performance and drew praise from Carey.

“ He pitched a hell of a gam e," said Carey. “ I was very impressed with him. I think he’ll be a good pit­cher” ....The top six teams in the lea­gue make the playoffs, which begin Sunday at sites to be determined. The top two clubs receive first-round byes.

Ponytail All-StarsBeth Ann Severino fired a no-

hitter, walked two and struck out 13 to spark the South Plainfield Eight-10 Year-Old Ponytail All-Stars to a 25-0 victory over South Brunswick in the opening round of the South Bruns­wick Viking Classic Softball Tour­nament recently in South Brunswick

In the second round, Roselle Park nipped South Plainfield. 5-4. Katie Alvarez starred for South Plainfield

Meeting setThe South P lainfield Parent-

Ponytail Association will hold its monthly meeting next Tuesday, July 26, at the Pop Warner Field House on Kenneth Avenue, beginning at 8-30 p.m.

SportsEditor

To reach Sports Editor Steve Smith 3 with game results or other local sports news, please call 968-5700 Sun­days evenings after 6 p.m. and Mon­day and Tuesday evenings after 7 p.m.

— Photo by Geoige Pacciello

JOHN DAMBRAUSKAS, 12, listens as New York Yankee coach Jeff Torborg explains the proper way to stride into a pitched ball during the annual South Plainfield Recreation Baseball Camp last Friday.

McCreesh's single lifts Century 21 to title win

Tom McCreesh’s two-out, bases- loaded single in the bottom of the se­venth inning lifted Century 21-Park Realty to an exciting 10-9 come-from behind victory over Smith Associates in the championship game of the South Plainfield Men’s Softball Lea­gue recently.

The top-seeded Realtors swept through the competition and re­mained the only undefeated team in the double-elimination playoffs.

In playoff activity, Century 21 rip­ped eighth-seeded Dollar Shoe Out­let, 15-1; crushed sixth-seeded Smith Associates, 16-8; edged second- seeded Graphic Supply, 5-4; and nip­ped Smith Associates in the finals.

Smith Associates defeated Nor­man’s Bar, 10-3 in its opener, and af­ter absorbing their setback to the

Realtors, rolled to impressive upset; victories over fourth-seeded Nor- • man's Bar (5-2), fifth-seeded Zebro Auto (12-4), and American Division^ champion Graphic Supply (11-4).

Third-seeded Meeker Trucking l was knocked out early- losing twice to Zebro Auto (9-6 and 16-8).

Century 21 10, Smith Associates 9: Smith Assoc, jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead on consecutive solo homers by Bob Hieber and Ron Spivey, but the Realtors cracked six hits in the bottom of the first for a 4-2 lead. Todd ; Ugandi's two-run single tied the contest at 4-4 until Kevin Flannery's ; three-run blast gave the winners a 7-4 ‘ lead. Spivey’s second homer of the day and another two-run single b\ Ugandi deadlocked the game once

(Please turn to page B-21

\

Pag* B-2 — South Plainfinld Reporter — July 21. 1988

P isca ta w a y legioners belted(Continued from page R-l i

a single up the middle to score Abene and raise the lead to 17-4

After a wild pitch moved the run­ners up one base. Chirumbolo walked John Denoia to load the bases. The nest hitter was Pete Abene, who hit into a fielders choice to score De­monte with the I8th run for Colonia With one out and runners on the cor­ners, Ronk laced a sinle to left to score Chris Denoia with the final run for Colonia as their 19th run crossed the plate. However Honk was thrown out at second as he tried for a double

Chirumbolo finally ended the ons laught when he got Bilotti to pop out to center for the third out

Piscataway went onto score three more time as they scored once in the bottom of the sixth and twice in the bottom of the seventh, but it was cor tainly not enough to overcome the 22 hits pounded out by Colonia.

Personui totals in the game in­cluded sis RBI's for Demonte along with three singles and a double, a homerun and three runs score for Ronk and three hits along with three RBI's for Pete Abene

"They are hungry " Burgey said

"The more they hit, the more they want Hopefully (tonight’s l game will keep them up."

Carteret 3, Piscataway 1: Righth­ander Dave Davies tossed a six-hitter but it wasn't enough as Carteret (11-8) grabbed a 3-0 lead after one in­ning and held on Friday night at Jack McMahon Field in Piscataway.

Carteret's Mark Dornashinski got things started with a single. An error and a walk to John Bellardino loaded the bases, setting the stage for Bob Galumb's three-run double.

Righthander Glenn Hronich im­proved to 2-3 on the year with a six- hitter He walked two and fanned four

Baseball C a m p successfulOnce again, the South Plainfield

Recreation Baseball Camp was a big success this year.

Under the direction of South Plain- field High School baseball coach Steve Novak, this year’s Camp was capped off by appearances last week by New York Yankee coaches Gene Michael and Jeff Torborg, who each gave up to two hours of their time to instruct 110 youngsters on the basics of the American pastime.

" I t (the Baseball Catnpi goes over real big every year," said South Plainfield Recreation Director Kevin Dunbar. "Both (Michael and Tor­borg i are really good."

M cCreesh's single lifts Century 21 to dram atic win

Gene Mosley helped assist Novak iri providing the youth of South Plain- field with quality baseball instruc­tion The 110 participants was the most ever

Advertise in

The Reporter

Your Local Paper!

(Continued from page B-l i more at 7-7. After both teams scored single runs to tie matters at B-8. Bob Smith drove in Paul Walsh with a run-scoring single in the seventh for a 9-8 Smith Assoc, lead But consecu­tive singles by Mike O'Brien and I,eo Russo and a two-out intentional walk to winning pitcher Jim Flannery set the stage for McCreesh. who on the first pitch, ripped his two-run single for the gamer and the championship

Century 21 5, Graphic Supply 4: The showdown between the National and American Division winners was a defensive battle as both teams were limited to just nine hits each. Four first-inning hits and Tom McCreesh's two-run home run staked the realtors to an early 4-0 lead. But Graphic ral­lied on a two-run single by Steve lo- dice and a two-run round-tripper by Rob Pelligrino to knot the contest at 4-4. The Realtors then won it in the bottom of the seventh on consecutive singles by Joe Kravetsky and Soup

Campbell and a fielder's choice by Bill Fitzsimmons, as an apparent double playp produced an error and the ballgame

Century 21 16. Smith Associates 8:The winners broke open a close game by scoring seven runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Jerry Clarke went 3-for-3, while teammates I>eo Russo and Jim Flannery adding three hits each. Century 21 also received a homer and four RBI performance from Glenn McCreesh, while Soup Campbell also chipped in with four RBI. Ron Spivey drilled a three-run homer for the losers.

Century 21 15, Dollar Shoe Outlet 1: After trailing 1-0, the Realtors scored a total of 12 runs in the fourth and fifth innings to seal the verdict. Leo Russo, Joe Kravetsky, Jerry Clarke, and Ralph Fech combined for a per­fect 14-for-14 day at the plate. Jim and Kevin Flannery each banged out three hits, while Tom McCreesh homered for the winners.

L A V A L O I L C O M P A N YJohn Boynton Bob Valentine

THE ONLY PRODUCT YCU NEED TO — '1CLEAN,DEODORIZE,& PROTECT YOURCARPETS...

RINSEJ)1VM5'RINSENVAC, pionctr In do it- yoursell carpet cleaning, makes carpel cleaning easy again. In just one bottle, you gel cleaner, deloarr.er. carpet protectant, anti- slat and deodorizers . . . And It works in cold water, loo.Pul RINSENVAC 5 in our RINSENVAC rental machine, and be ready lor instant soil, clean carpets.

NOW OPEN 9 1 SUNDAYS'

G E O R G E D E N K E R , Prop.Front SI. I South Plainfield

South Plalnlletd756-7600

A M onth.Do a number on your body.

Start with machines so specialized,' i ty firm every Inch Add a huge Olympic style pool A cushioned Indoor jogging track And Advanced Training ta lle r

It's enough to harden any body.Have It all forjust 112 a month for 24 months with 150 down and an 8% A RR,

only through the E FT program With this special membership, you can work out Monday, Wednesday, Friday or Tliesday, Thursday, Saturday Its limited, non renew able, and only at participating clubs Of course, other financed memberships are avail able and facilities may vary But the offer ends July 29th. So do something today

9 N e w P lac esT o D o Y x ir N u m b e r

Theres one near youNine fully equipped clubs located throughout New York. Get in on a pre ,

opening membership soon, because the more we build, the less you'll save.So throw on your sweats and nin over While you can still trade

our great figure for one of your own

^JackLaLanne/Holiday Spa

Part of Americas Leading Health Club Organization

ItRsnv ( Auka Q)i)i 201)Brick □ 920 33^Clifton □ 478 '3<)(>East Brunswick n 244 "3"3 Englewtxxi Cliffs □ 8"l ‘MX)Fairfield □ S"S 74:0 Livingston □ 99434SO Paramus L) 8h3 936"Scotch Plains □ 322 8886 Ocean (Seaview Sq Mall) □ l>22 WOO Short Hills □ 467 i()0!Somerville □ S26 7KK)Wayne □ 78V MIS Woodbridge □ 636-1173

O Springfield □ 376 6886Rockland Cointv (Abla Ohm; 914) Nanuet □ 623 8662

it' A feorysCcvp o’ America 18?'95 B

Vi tsn.utsrn (Ant* Gnu: 914) f t Itirl Chester □ 9371900

Scarsdale □ 472-3220 Yonkers □ 793-3100 Mamiaitan ( A«m Coot: 212)If wav & "sth St □ ST till Madison Ave & SSIh St. □ 088 6630 Wall Si Arva □ 227-9977

ft Sth Ave & 53rd St. □ 759 6404 Mtith St. & Lex. Ave □ 722 7371Bft!" fe jJ lfORiverdale/Bronx □796 9000t o re. (A m t o 7i8JLittle Neck/Bayslden 428 IVXIElmhurst □ 898 SS33lefrak City/Forest Hills □ 392 4900

Bhookos (Aiha Gnu "18)Bensotihurst □ 266 0.300

Ci Coney Is & Kings Hwy ' : VT 0444 Flatbush Ave & Ave. "U 128 8888 Nassai & Stffolk (Am v G»uk 516)Bay Shore □ 666 5533

n Copiague (Loehmanns Plaza) ) 842TlXX) Hlcksville(Broadway Mall) : 038 "400 Huntington (TSS Mall) □ 42" 0200

O Lake Grove (Loehmanns Plaza) □ 4716000 n Levittown □ 579-3900 f l Massapequa (Sunrise Mall) □ "OS 22ll

Rockville Centre □ 88" "SIX)Westbury □ 007 (>220 Not all facilities at all locations indicates expansion dubs

£ Offer not available at this dub

Prom pt — Expert — Courteous: Service

Ins ta lla tion Fuel Oil Delivery

BY YOUR LOCAL OIL COMPANY

"W e have a respons ib i l i ty to ou r c u s to m e rs — to be the b e s t!"

305 Pulaski St., So. Plainfield 6 6 8 - 4 3 3 3 |

John V. Mara Memorial Fund and New Jersey Press Foundation

Football ClassicGiants vs. Steelers

Saturday, August 20 8 p.m.

Order your tickets today for itie preseason game between the New York Giants and Pittsburgh Steelers

Game proceeds benefit the John V Mara Memonal Fund for cancer research and New Jersey Press Foundation

Mall to:FOOTBALL GIANTSGiants StadiumEast Rutherford, NJ, 07073

Name ____________________________________

Address _________ _________________________1988 Preseason Application Make check payableTwo Home Games to N Y Footballat Giants Stadium Giants Inc

Games No Seats Seat Price Extension

A Aug 13 8pm NY Jets

at $18 00

B Aug 208pmSteelers

at $18 00

Postage and Handling 50TOTAL DUE

%W EARE

Bound Brook| © L ^ « ! l [ ] ( g U I

...... ||

r ------•k i» yeor. 8 % in 19899 * 3

(*y Kts553

? * l — .g k . . . . IB.MkWd H> V».T«k

In order to accommodate growth we must change our deadlines...

Effective with the issue of July 21, 1988 the RETAIL ADVERTISING deadline will be

M O N D AY at 5 PMThanks for your co-operation Somerset Press Newspapers

July 21, 1M8 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page B-3

TheatereuTTSttFUES ARE FREE Leonard

bershe s play about a blind man soekmg to win some independence from his protective mother through July 24 at Montclair State College, Uppor Montclair 893 5112

A CATERED AFFAIR A Murder on the Menu mystery through July 29 at the Thea tre on the Towpafh 18 20 West Mechanic Street New Hope, Pa (215)80? 5216

CHAPTER TWO Neil Simon's first ser i o u s comedy about a widowed writer who begins a new romance July 29 through Au gust 27 at the Oil Broadsheet Theatre 5South Greenwood Avenue Hopewell Ad mission $15 on Saturdays. $13 75 Todays and Sundays Discounts available (609) 466 2766

FOR GOODNESS SAKE An original play about (arm life in New Jersey, based on interviews with over 75 Garden State tarn! lies Saturday. August 6. at 10 a rn in ihe Esse/ County Fair performed by (tie Stageworks Touring Company (609) 863 7150

HAMLET The play by William Shake speare performed through Sepl 4 as part of Ihe New Jersey Shakespeare FestivalDrew University Route 24. Madison Ad mission $8 to $20 75 377 4487

THE INDECENT ACT OF JEFF ZE UNSKI Charles Mount s play performed through July 30 by the Slmy Theatre Co at the Kobe Japanese Restaurant Route 9. Hopewell Admission $15 $24 50 for dinner and show 364 0936

THE MISS FIRECRACKER CONTEST Belh Henley's play about a small town wo man who hopes to achieve respectability by winning the local beauty contest, through July 31 at the McCarter Theatre. Princeton Admission $15 (609)683 8000

MURDER ON THE NILE Agatha Chris lie mystery about antisocial behavior aboard a steamer Performed July 29 through August 7 by the Somerset Valley Flayers Route 514. Ncshanic 369 7469 or 752 2120

THE MUSICAL COMEDY MURDERSOF 1940 John Bishop's comedy about a backer's audition being disrupted by Nazi spies, presented by Stage One Productions through July 31 at the Fine Arts Center, Rider College. Lawrenceville Admission $8. $12 (609)683 0444

THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROODRuperl Holmes musical mystery, drawn from an uncompleted tale by Charles Dick ens and performed by the Act One Players of Piscataway the audience gels lo vote on whodunnit August 5 6. 7. 11. 12 and 13 at 8 30 p m in the Piscataway Amphitheatre. Skiles Avenue o il Hoes Lane. Piscataway Free admission Bring lawn chairs

PUMP BOYS AND DINETTES Through July 24 at the Murray Dodge Theatre Prin ceton University Admission $10 through $12 (609)452-4950

ROCKY AND DIEGO Roger Cornish'slay about Nelson Rockefeller and Ihe artistiego Garcia, an avowed Communist whom

Rockefeller rashly commissioned lo paint a mural lor Rockefeller Center July 28 through August 7 at Ihe Levin Theater. George Street and Route 18. Douglass Col lege. New Brunswick Admission $12 932 7511

SHERLOCK S LAST CASE Charles Marowitz thriller about Baker Slreel s most famous resident, through July 23 al Ihe We iss Arts Center. Montclair Kimberly Academy Lloyd Road o il Bloomlleld Avenue. Montclair 256 0576

SISTER MARY IGNATIUS EXPLAINSIT ALL FOR YOU And The Actor's Night mare, through July 31 al the S.J Gerenser Theater Bridge Slreel and Stockton Avenue New Hope Pa (215)268 3777

SMOKE ON THE MOUNTAIN Constance Ray's comedy about a gospel group's encounter with the Devil, July 21 through July 29 at the McCarter Theatre, Princeton Admission $15 (609)683 8000

SOMETHING S AFOOT A musical based on Agatha Christie's Ten Little In dians. performed through July 23 by the Off Broadslreet Dessert Theatre, 5 South Greenwood Avenue. Hopewell (609) 466 2766

THE STUDENT PRINCE Sigmund Romberg s operetta about a young prince who (alls m love with a commoner, July 27 th otiqh August 6 at the Rooievaft Park Amphdheatra. Edison Free admission Showtime at 8 40 p m bring lawn chairs for placement no earlior than 6 p m (No per (ormance on July 31 ) 548 2884

SWEET SUE A R Gurney s comedy in which two actors and two actresses portray different sides of the same two characters — a middle-aped divorcee and the college youth she is drawn to July 26 through July 30 at the Waist Arts Center. Montlair Kim­berley Academy, iloyd Road off Bloomfield AVenue. Montclair Admission $12. S10 weekdays, discounts available 256-0576

MuseumsAMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL

HISTORY, Central Park West al 79lhStreet, New York. Daily 10 a rn lo 5 45 p m ,Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays 10 a rn to 9 p rn Contribution of $3 50 for adults, $t 50 tor children, tree Fridays and Sntur days Irorn 5 p rn lo 9 p m Through August 7 "In Ihe Realm ol the Wild The Ari ol Bruno l iljofors " Through Sept 25 "The Once and Future Korea " (212) /69 5000

BUCCLEUCH MANSION MU9EUM, Buccleuch Park, Easlon Avenue. NewBrunswick. Mansion circa 1739 Open Sundays through Oct 31 Froe admission 840 1063

CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE/ MIDD LESEX COUNTY MUSEUM, 1225 River Road (overlooking Landing Lane), Piscatawny. Tuesday through Sunday, 1 p m to 4p m r roe admission *45 4489

EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM, 10 Ma pie Street, Easl Brunswick. Saturdays and Sundays, 130pm lo4 pm 254 7329

EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNE, River Road al Hoas Lane, Johnson Park, Piscataway. Village composed of relocated 18th century structures set near the headguar tors ol the countypark pollco Guided lours tor small groups Fridays from 10 a m lo 2 p m Larger groups by reservation only Call 463 9077 from 10 am to 3 p m , Monday through Friday

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,Fifth Avenue al 82nd Street, New York.Wednesday through Sunday, 930 am to 5 15 p m . Tuesday 9:30 am to 8:45 pm. Contribution $5 for adults, $2 50 tor children and the olderly Through July 31: "The 1980s A New Generation " Through Sept 25 19th and 20th Century Chinese Paint Ings "(212)879 5500

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, 11 West53rd Street, New York. Daily 11am to 6pm , Thursday It am lo 9 p m , closed Wednesdays Admission $5, $3.50 tor stu dents, $2 tor the elderly. (212) 708 9400

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, Bloom field and South Mountain avenues, Montclair. Tuesday through Friday Irom 11am lo 4 pm Sunday Irom 2 p.m to 5 pm Closed Monday and Saturday Admission $2 tor non members, tree on Thursday Through July "The Eagle and the Raven Speak Highlights Irom tnn Native American Collection of the Montclair Art Museum " Through July 31 "Modern European Draw ings and Prints " Through August 14 Whistler Prints Irom I he MAM Collodion "

August 7 through Jan. 15: "Art Reflects Change." display of 20lh century lands capes 746-5555.

THE MORRIS MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Normandy Heights and Columbia roads, Morristown. Monday through Saturday from 10 a m. to 5 p m , Sunday from 1 p.m to 5 p m Throughout 1988 1913 A Look Back," display of periodmemorabilia Through August 20; "New Jersey Arts Annual," display ol paintings, sculpture, and drawings by Garden State ar lists 5380454,

MUSEUM OF EARLY TRADES AND CRAFTS. Main Street and Green VillageRoad. Madison. Tuesday through Saturday H) a m to 5 p.m , Sunday 2 p m to 5 p.m Admission $1 lor adults, 50 cents lor chit dren Through Sept 14 "Summer Lite in Ihe 18lh and Early 19th Centuries " 377 2982

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM, 205 West State Slreel, Trenlon. Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a m. to 4 45 p m Sunday 1 pm lo 5 p.m. Free admission Through Sept. 4. "Alter Eden: American Landscapes 1875 to 1925 " Through Sepl. 4 "The World ot Wire and Light " (609) 292 6464

Lionel Hi... pton performs with his jazz orchestra July 28 in Buccleuch Park, New Brunswick. See Music.

Entertainment

What’s Happening

RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM. Ha mllton Slreel between College Avenue and George Slreel (Old Queens Campus), New Brunswick. Monday through Friday, 9 am. to4p m Froe admission 932 7243

TRAILSIDE MUSEUM. Watchung Reservation, Coles Avenue and New Pro vidence Road, Mountainside Science andnature displays Saturday and Sunday Rom 1 pm to 5 pm Free admission Planetar ium shows Sundays al 2 p m and 3:30 p m , admission $1 July 20 Rollickin' Dinosaur Revue" at 1 30 p.m, July 27 Movie ' Hoppity Goes lo Town " August 3 "Built to Sur vivo." survival abilities ot animals, 1 30 p m 232 5930

WATERLOO VILLAGE, Allamuchy S la te Park o i l R oute 80. Stanhope.Tuesdays through Sundays from 10 am lo 6 p m until Sept 30. 10 a m to 5 p rn until Dec 1 Collection ol 23 homes and displays covering period Irom 1700s lo the Victorian era Admission $6 lor adults, $4 50 tor Ihe elderly, $3 lor children aged 6 to 12 on weekdays Adults $7 50, Ihe elderly $5 on weekends 347 0900

JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERL! ART MUSEUM, Rutgers University, Georae end Hamilton streets. New Brunswick.Monday through Friday. 10 a rn to 4 30 p m (closed Wednesdays), Saturdays and Sun day Irom 12 noon to 5 p rn through August 28 "Leonardo da Vinci Models of the In venlions " 932 7237

EventsFATIMA FEAST Rtdos lor all ages, eth­

nic foods and game booths. August 3 through August 7 al Our Lady ol Fatima Church. 501 New Market Road, Piscataway August 6 is a one price "Adventure Day" In which children ride any and all rides trorn 1 p m to 5 p.m. 968-5555

HISPANIC FESTIVAL Music, ethnic loods and career training information, Sa lurday. August 13. Irom 9 am lo 4 p rn at Ihe Union County College Plainfield Center, 232 East Second Street. P lainfie ld 889 8501

HISPANIC FESTIVAL July 22 through July 24. noon through 10 p m , al New Brunswick Memorial Stadium, Joyce Kilmer Avenue. New Brunswick 828 4555

HUNGARIAN CELEBRATION August 19 through August 28 at the Hyatt Regency. 2 Albany Street. New Brunswick

KALEIDOSCOPE 1988 Day long summer program about the state s natural resour ces, sponsored by the state Department ol Environmental Protection Thursday, Au gust 4, and Wednesday, August 10, trom 9 a rn lo 4 30 p m at Cheesequake Slate Park, Route 34. Malawan. (609) 984 9802

MAGIC IN MOTION A magic show lor children aged 7 and up. performed by Dave Zaret Wednesday, July 27, at 2 p m in Westeigard Library, 20 Murray Avenue, Pis cataway Free admission 752 1166

MIDDLESEX COUNTY FAIR Show case for lire work ol 4 H clubs all over the county, August 2 through August 6 at the Middlesex County Fairgrounds. East Brunswick Complete listing in July 28 is sue

SPRINGFIELD COMIC BOOK SHOWSunday, July 31, trom 10 a m to 4 p m at the Springfield Holiday inn, 304 Route 22 West, Springfield Admission $2 788 6845

KIRYAT ONO SYMPHONIC YOUTH BAND Performing classical and Internation music Tuesday, July 26, at 7 30 pm. al the Rutgers Student Center, College Avenue, New Brunswick Free admission 463 3640

JIM LONG Performing with his jazz band Sunday, July 31. al 3 pm in Ihe Johnson Park Bandshell, Johnson Park near the Lynch Budge, Piscataway Free admission745 3935

MUSIC FOR A WHILE RenaissanceMusic Ensemble performs Thursday, July28. at 7 30 p rn at the Blumberg Auditorium, Lucy Stone Hail, Livingston College, Pisca luway Donation 463 3640

ROY ORBISON Performing Friday, July29, at 8 p rn in Waterloo Village, AllamuchyState Park o il Route 80, Stanhope 507 8900

PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BANDJuly 26 and July 27 at the Paper Mill Plpay house, Brookslde Drive, Millburn Admis sion $22. $20. $14 378 4343

ABBEY SIMON Pianist performs works by Chopin, Beethoven, Rachmanlnoll and Mendelssohn Sunday, July 24, at 8 p.m In the Nicholas Music Center, George Street and Route 18, Douglass College. New Brunswick Admission $12 932 7511

RICKY SKAGGS Performing bluegrass music with the New Grass Revival, Friday. July 22, al 8 p m In Waterloo Cillage, Alla muchy Slate Park otl Route 80, Stanhope Admission $21, $18, $16 lor Ihe lawn 507 8900

JAMES TAYLOR Performing Monday, July 25, at 8 p m In Waterloo Village, Alla muchy State Park oft Route 80, StanhopeAdmission $21. $18. $16 for the lawn 507 8900

ANDRE WATTS The renowned pianist will be lire featured soloist July 23 at Water loo Village, Stanhope, and July 25 at Ri­chardson Auditorium, Princeton University 347 4 700

STEVIE WONDER Benefit perlorman ces lor the GSAC Foundation July 24 and July 25 at Ihe Garden State Arts Center,

DanceCOUNTRY PROMENADORS SQUARE INCE CLASS Wednesdays at 8 pm in lomas Jetterson Middle School, Division reel, Edison 463 0255IRISH FOLK DANCING LESSONSasses sponsored by the Somerset County rcient Order ot Hibernians Ceili Group ery Thursday except Ihe second Ihuis ly ol the month at the Immaculate Con iption School cateteria, 41 Mountain tenue. Somerville Beginners classes 7 30 m , intermediate 8 30 p m 725 1956

Music

Brothers August 5 Curbside Barbecue Auqust 13 Delivery Boys 469 7743

PINES MANOR. Route 27 and Talma doe Road, Edison (Dinner and dance) 287 2222

PLAYPEN LOUNGE, Route 35. Sayre ville. (Rock) Every Monday Co ed Burle*. quo Show Every Tuesday. Bystander 721 0100

RARITAN MANOR, Routes 202 and 206 Somerville Circle, Raritan (Rock) Live D J every night Sundays Gandalf Mondays NRG Tuesdays Senate Wednesdays Gandalf Thursdays Fallacy 526 3306

RAT TRAP CAFE. 198 Belmonl Avenue. Haledon. (Rock) 595 9763

REAL MONTE'S, 324 Railway Avenue Chiton (near Palerson border).(Ro;k>684 9159

THE ROXY, 95 French Slreel, New Brunswick. 545 8971

THE STONE PONY, Second end Ocean avenues, Asbury Park (Rock) Sundays Cals, Joey 8 The Works Wednesdays Bo bby Bandiera 8 The All Stars. Thursdays Yasaur s Farm July 23 The Outlaws, Toy Caldwell July 29 Uncle Funk s All Stars 988 7177

STUDIO ONE, 8890 Verona Avenue, North Newark. (Rock) 482 1150

TURTLE BROOK INN, 555 Northfleld Avenue, West Orange. (Rock) Tuesdays Edgar Cayco Thursdays: The Watch 731 8986

WHISPERS LOUNGE. Holiday Inn, Raritan Center Parkway, Edison.(Dinner and dance) 225 8300

WOODEN NICKEL, 644 Georges Road, North Brunswick. Comedy every Tuesday night at 9 30 p rn , psychic at 8:30 p.m Cover charge $4 Every Sunday Jazz night with Mark Kirk and Quartet Every Friday, mellow music by Gary Steven (no cover). 828-1117

WURLITZER'S, 386 Hoes Lane, Piscalaway. (Baby Boomer dance music with DJ) Admission $1 Tuesday through Thursday and Friday before 7 pm. Admission $3 Fri day after 7 p m and Saturday. Wednesday is Ladles Night. Closed Monday Complimen tary bullet Tuesday through Friday, 4 p rn to8p rn 463 3113

vay Exit 116, Holmdel A 0, $16 lor the lawn 442 9200

NightlifeBIRCH HILL NITE CLUB. Route 9

South, Old Bridge. (Light rock and dance oriented music) Every Sunday. Teen Nile and Lip Synch Contest Every Wednesday. Rock n Roll Party with three bands Every Thursday G Whiz and Co All Male Revue 536 0650

BROOK THEATER. 10 Hamilton Slreel. Bound Brook. August 13 North Jersey Body Building Competition 469 4634

CHRISTIE STREET, Clarion Hotel. 2055 Route 27, Edison. (Dinner and dance) Wine tasting every Wednesday 6:30 p m. to 7:30 p m Top 40 Night every Friday and Saturday starting 6 pm Happy Hour live music trom 5 pm to 8 p m Tuesday through Thursday 287 3500

CITY GARDENS. 1701 Calhoun Street, Trenton. (Popular music) Every Thursday 90 cent dance night lor those 21 or over July 22 Iggy Pop July 23 Jimmy Cliff. July 24 Circle Jerks. 7 Seconds July 30 All D O A . Government Issue August 5 Ra mones, The Dickies (609)392-8887

CLUB BENE DINNER THEATRE.

Virtuosa pianist Alicia de Larrocha performs July 23 at the State Theater in New Brunswick. See Music.

Film

cumbers. July 22 Jimmy Clift. July 23 Laura Branigan July 29 The Desert Rose Band. Last Draw July 30 Levon Helm's All Stars August 2 The Yellowjackets August 5 Diane Reeves August 12 Alan Holds worth & Ronnie Montrose August 13 Nnjce August 20 Larry Seth's Tribute to Elvis. August 26 Russell Hitchcock August 27 Maria Muldaur. Livingston Taylor 727 3000

CONNECTIONS. 503 Van Houten Avenue. Clillon. (Rock) July 22 Rill Ratt July 23 Flashpointe 473-3127

BERNIE GOYDISH POLKA BAND Performing Sunday, July 24, at 3 p m in the Johnson Park Bandshell, near the Lynch Bridge Free admission

CENTRAL JERSEY DIXIELAND JAZZ BANO Sunday. July 31. al 7 p.m in Ihe Spring Lake Park Gazebo, Maple Avenue Souih Plainfield Free admission. 745 3935

CENTRAL JERSEY SAXOPHONE QUARTET Performing Wednesday, August 17, at 8 p m. in Washington Park, North Wa shinglon Avenue,' Dunellen Free admis­sion

COLORADO STRING QUARTET Performing works by Ives, Beethoven and Brahms Thursday, July 21. at 8 p.m. in Ihe Nicholas Music Center, George Street and Route 18, Douglass College, New Bruns wick Admission $15. 932 7511

ALICIA DE LARROCHA The Queen of the keyboard" performs works by Beetho ven, Mozart, Granados and de Falla Satur day, July 23, at 8 p m in the State Theater, Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Ad mission $22, $18. $15, $12 932 7511

EARTH, WIND AND FIRE Show post poned to Sept 8 at the garden State Arts Center, Parkway Exit 116, Holmdel 442 9200

EVERLY BROTHERS Perform ing • Wake Up Little Susie ' and Bye Bye Love" and their other hits Wednesday, July 20, at Waterloo Village, Allamuchy State Park otl Route 80, Stanhope Admission $21, $18, $16 for the lawn 347 4700

BRYAN FERRY The singer for Roxy Music performs solo Sunday, August 7, at 8 30 pm in the Garden Slate Arts Center, Parkway Exit 116, Holmdel. Admission $18.50, $15 tor the lawn 442 9200

LIONEL HAMPTON Performing with his big band Thursday, July 28, at 8 p.m in Buc cleuch Park, Easton Avenue, New Bruns wick Free admission Bring lawn chairs or blankets In the event ot rain, the concert will take place in the State Theater, 17 Li vingston Avenue, New Brunswick 246 0603

HANK CRAWFORD AND JIMMY MCGRIFF QUARTET The bluesy head liners from last year's New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival perform Monday, July 25. at 8 p m in the McCarter Theatre, 91 Univen sity Place, Princeton Admission $15, $12 and $9 (609) 683 8000

HEART OF NEW ORLEANS DIXIELAND BAND Performing Wednesday, Au­gust 3, at 8 p m in Washington Park, NorthWashington Avenue, Dunellen Free admis sion

MICHAEL JACKSON Performing Oct 3 and Oct 4 at the Brendan Byrne Arena. East Rutherford 935 3900

CONNIE'S, Route 35, Sayreville. (Ol­dies) 721-6223

CORNER TAVERN, 113 Somerset Slreel, New Brunswick. (Rock) Every Mon­day is talent night. 247-7677.

CORNERSTONE, 25 New Street (corner ol New and Pearl streets), Metuchen.(Jazz) July 22: Irvin Stokes Quartet July 23 Warren Vache Sr July 27: Joanne Frederic Trio w/ pianist Mark Shane July 29: Joel He leni Quartet July 30 Jed Levy Quartet 549 5306

COURT TAVERN. 124 Church Street, New Brunswick. (Rock) July 21: T3D. Ni­blick Henbane July 22 Bob White & The White Boys. Night Train July 23: Spiral Je tty. Roger Miller (trom Mission of Burma) July 27: Stretch. July 28 The Dale Ashley Group July 29 Sleaze Factor July 30: Posi live Power. Genesis D J 545-7265

GREEN PARROT, 1927 Roule 33. Nep tune. (Rock) Every Thursday: Jah Love. July 20 ShakirV Snakes July 22: Private Sector July 23 The Fundamentals. New Day July 29 Shot Black and White July 30: Whirling Dervishes. 776 6058

HIDEAWAY LOUNGE. Best Western Edison Inn. Routes 1 and 287, Edison. (Din­ner and dance) Bill Turner & Blue Smoke every Tuesday, the Del Capries every Thursday, Katy Rudders & the Shotgun Band every Friday and Saturday 548 7000

HURRICANE ALLEY, Headquarters Plaza Hotel, Morristown. (Rock) 898 9100

KANOY BAR ROCK CAFE, 230 Route 17 South, Lodi. (Rock) July 21 Kidd Gloves July 27: Return to Zero 845 6494

MAXWELL’S, 1039 Washington Street, Hoboken. (Rock) 656 9632

OUTBACK SALOON, 15 West Main Street. Bound Brook. ('60s rock and Top 40) Live bands every Friday and Saturday July 22: Curbside Barbecue (blues, country rock) July 23. Radio Radio July 30 Wyatt

Pianist Abbey Simon per forms July 24 at the Nicholas Music Center in New Bruns wick. See Music.

al 7 p.m. In Voorhees Halt Room 105, Col lege Avenue Campus o1 Rutgers Univer sily, Hamilton and George streets, New Brunswick Free admission 932 4685

SUMMER CINEMA '88 Weekly double feature film series sponsored try the McCar ter theatre at Ihe Kresue Auditorium. Trick Chemistry Building o il Washington Road. Princeton University Admission $4, 10 coupon discount book lor $10 July 22 through July 24 the Assault (1986) at 7 p rn and Mephlsto (1981) at 9 30 pm July 2b through July 28 Lost in America( 19H4) at 7 30 p.m and Being There (1979) at 9 15 p m July 29 through July 31 Prrzz/s Honor (1985) at 7.15 p m and Mona Lisa (1986) at 9:30 pm August 2 through August 4 The Decline ot the American Empire (1986) al 7 30 p m and Return ot the Secaucus Seven (1979) at 9 15 p rn August 5 through August 7 The Last Metro 11980) at 7 15 p.rn and The Return ot Martin Guerre (1983) at 9 30 p rn (609)683 8000

ExcursionsEAST BRUNSWICK SOCIAL RUN

NERS Group runs ol four and a hall miles every Thursday at 6 a m and six miles every Saturday at 7 30 a m 846 2479

RARITAN VALLEY ROAD RUNNERS Group runs of four to eight miles every Wednesday at 6 p m , starting at Ihe YW YMHA, 2 South Adelaide Avenue, Highland Park All welcome 254 3120

Art

ARROWS OF DESIRE Series ol films directed by Michael Powell and Ernoric Pressburger, throughout July at Rutgers College, Voorhees Hall Room 105, Hamilton and George streets, New Brunswick Free admission Showtime al 7 p.m. July 22 Tales ot HoffmarH 1951) July 29 Stairway to Heaven (1946) 932-4685

FOREIGN FILM SERIES Weekly Tues day night program at the Metuchen Library. 480 Middlesex Avenue, Metuchen. Show trme 7:30 p m., tree admission. July 26: Rouge Baiser (1986) August 2: The Funeral (1984) August 9: The Cranes Are Flying (1957) August 16 The Picture Show Man (1977)

FOREIGN FILM SERIES Weekly Monday night program at the Westergard Li­brary, & Murray Avenue, Piscataway. Show time 6:30 p.m , tree admission. July 25: Rouge Baiser (1986). August 1: The Funeral (1984) August 8: The Cranes Are Flvmg (1957). August 15 Picture Show Man (1977) 752 1166

LOST IN AMERICA (1985) Albert Brooks' best film lo dale: a scathing, wick edly observant study of a childish yuppie executive (Brooks) who suddenly longs to sell everything and hit the road in true Easy Rider style — only his idea of roughing it is to tool around in a fully equipped Winne­bago your average rock star might find too opulent Brooks (who wrote the script with Monica Johnson) isn't atraid to draw blood along with laughs, for some viewers, what befalls the executive and his hypertense wife (Julie Haggerty) alter a ruinous sto pover in Las Vegas cuts a little too close to the bone For those who like their satire with a cold, sharp edge. With Garry Mar shall, Art Frankel and Michael Greene. July 26 through July 28 al 7:30 p.m. in the Kre sg e Auditorium, Frick Chemical Building, Princeton University. Admission $4. (609) 683 8000.

STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN (1946) A droll, superbly made World War It fantasy about Peter Carter (David Ntven), a downed RAF pilot whose death is postponed when the anget sent to fetch him gets lost in the Eng lish tog. Carter argues that his life should be spared because he has fallen in love dur­ing Ihe interval, and the case is argued by ghostly attorneys in a celestial court Mr chael Powell, who co wrote and co directed the film with Emeric Pressburger, called it "a most wonderful conjuring trick," and he was right The story is devised to work either as a supernatural romance or as Car­ter's own dream as he undergoes surgery for a brain injury — which makes the ori­ginal English title, A Matter of Life and Death, more appropriate if less poetic. As with all the Powell Pressburger films, there are some captivating visual coups: amus ingly justified switches from color to black- and-white, the marble escalator that bears Carter through the clouds, and a long se quence in which the camera pulls back trom the heavenly court, which resolves into a spiral nebula With Kim Hunter, Robert Coote, Richard Attenborough, Marius Gor ing and Raymond Massey Friday, July 29,

ART AFTER SILENCE Works by John Cage, Philip Corner, Ka Kwong Hui, Philip Orenstein, Roy Lichtenstein and others, through July 31 at the Walters Hall Gallery, Rutgers Art Center, George Street and Roule 18, Douglass College, New Bruns wick 932 7511

DONALD "DALE" BUSSARD Artwork by Ihe lale Piscalaway resident on display throughout July at the Piscataway Munici­pal Building, 455 Hoes Lane 968 0800

LINDA DE BUSSARD Paintings lo cused on the American Indian on display throughout July al the Piscalaway Munici­pal Building, 455 Hoes Lane 981 0800

DOGS Ceramic, slutted, printed and pain ted, all on display throughout July at Ihe Westergard Library, 20 Murray Avenue, Pis . cataway. 752-1166

EAT! EAT! Photographic exhibit de voted lo Food as Family and Cultural His lory," July 24 through August 21 al Ihe Bar ron Arts Center, 582 Rahway Avenue, Woodbndge 634 0413

FLY CATCHERS Antique fly catchers collected by Paul Hunter, on display throughout July at the Westergard Library,20 Murray Avenue, Piscataway 752 1166

STELLA LOPEZ Oil painting and pen and ink works on display throughout July al the Westergard Library, 20 Murray Avenue, Piscataway 752 1166

T.J. SANCHEZ Acrylic and pastel works by the Piscalaway resident will be on dis play throughout July at the Kennedy Li brary, 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway 463 1633

SMURFS Piscataway resident Ray Lea ‘ vitt s little blue buddies will be on display throughout July al the Kennedy Library, 600 Hoes Lane, Piscataway 463 1633

WINDOWS New works by member artists at tire Blackwell Street Center for the Arts, 32-34 West Blackwell Street, Dover 3289628

SpeakersA DAY WITH DAVID AND JULIE

EISENHOWER See them Thursday. July 28, at 4 p.m. in the Ocean Grove Bookstore,27 Pilgrim Way, Ocean Grove as they auto graph copies of their respective books: ‘ Eisenhower At War 1943 to 1945 for him Pat Nixon The Untold Story for her Hear them at 8 p.m as they lecture in the Taber- ‘ . nacle in Auditorium Square Meet them a t.' 9:30 p m. in the Pavillion on Pilgrim Path ­way Admission $10 for elcture and recep-.- lion 775 0035

FRANZ LISZT: SAINT OR SINNER9 David Dubai of WNCN will grapple with this;, question (and not a moment too soon) Sun day, July 24, at 6 45 pm in the Nicholas-] Music Center. George Street and Route 18. Oouglass College, New Brunswick Admis , sion tree to licketholders lor the Abbey Si mon performance at 8 pm (Set- Music)’,- 932 7511

LECTURE SERIES Series ot speakers !; at 7 30 p.m. in the Blumberg Auditorium of . Lucy Stone Hall. Livingston College, Pisca .« taway Donation July 25 Italian Renais sance Theatre, with Paolo Posseul' Au], gust 1. "Women in the Renaissance, with,; Judith Brodsky 463-3640

Paper Mill to host benefit concertMILLBURN - Nancy Dussault

and Karen Morrow will perform in a benefit concert with the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra at the Paper Mill Playhouse Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 8 p.m.

Dussault is best known by TV au­diences for co-hosting “ Good Morn­ing America" with David Hartman and for her role as Muriel on the hit comedy “ Too Close for Comfort" with Ted Knight. On Broadway, she starred in “ Side by Side by Son­dheim,” '“Die Sound of Music," and “ Do Re M i," for which she won a Theatre World Award and a Tony nomination.

Morrow, the other half of this duo, has displayed her singing and acting on film and on Broadway where she starred in “ Edwin Drood." Until recently, she was a regular on the popular comedy series “ Prairie Home Campanion" with Garrison Keillor.

In between their other appear­ances, Dussalt and Morrow entertain audiences from New York to Ix)s Angeles with their highly successful nightclub act, and their TV special “ Cabaret Tonight" earned this tal­ented duo an Emmy Award.

The Metropolitan Symphony Or­

chestra was featured with the Manhattan Rhythm K-ngs on the Paper M ill stage last summer. An­drew Carl Wilk, music director and conductor of the symphony, made his Paper M ill debut as musical director for this past season's smash hit "Jesus Christ Superstar. ’ ’

Proceeds from the concert go to the Millburn/Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad. Tickets are $20 for mez­zanine, $25 for orchestra and $2(i for box seats. Visa and MasterCard are accepted. Call the Paper M ill box of­fice at 376-4343.

Page B 4 — South Plainfield Reporter — July 21, 1988

Afrikaners, Austrians and Com m unist Spies

CRY FREEDOM (1987) Richard Attenborough's well-intentioned, posturing and utterly useless film about the anti-apartheid martyr Ste­ven Blko reduces the ostensible hero to the status of a bit player; the bulk of the screen lime goes to Donald Woods, the while newspaper editor who befriended the proponent of "black consciousness" and later es­

caped Pretorian purdah to tell of Bl- ko's death at the hands of the A fri­kaner security police Unreliable in its information and cartoonist! in Its view of reality, Cry Freedom is an odd blend of moralism and commer­cial calculation; partisans defended the emphasis on Woods by saying that was the only way a multimillion dollar film about South Africa could have been made, iMaybe a smaller budget and a larger amount of truth would have been preferable.) As liiko, Denzel Washington infuses his stiff lines with a fine, articulate pas­sion; the rest of the cast, particularly Kevin Kline as Woods, act with the earnestness of people hoping to ac­crue brownie points for their karmic report cards. Screenplay by John Briley, drawn from liiko and Asking for Trouble by Donald Woods. MCA Home Video

THE MANCHURIAN CANDI­DATE (1962) A maliciously enter­taining thriller, drawn from Richard Condon's novel, about a Korean War veteran whose mind has been wrung out by a Red Chinese brainwasher for the purpose of playing a lethal role in an upcoming Presidential primary. A high style tour dc force for the director John Frankenheimer; par­ticularly good is the opening se­quence, which switches between the

viewpoints of a group ol hypnotized American soldiers (who think they’re at a garden club luncheon) and their captors. There's also a wickedly funny subplot involving a McCarth­yite senator (James (Iregory) who can't keep track of how many Com­munists are supposed to be subvert­ing the government lie finally set ties on 57 after glancing at a ketchup bo ttle . W ith Laurence Harvey (whose American accent is a some­time thing), Frank Sinatra, Janet Ixdgh, Kigh Deigh, Henry Silva and Angela Lansbury as a dough-faced Lady Macbeth. Cassette version con­tains interviews with Sinatra, Fran- konheimor and tleorge Axelrod, who wrote the screenplay. MC.M/ UA Home Video.

A NIGHT IN THE LIFE OF .11 MMY REARDON ( 1988) An above- average coming of age movie, set in the early '60s, about a lower middle class teenager (R iver Phoenix) grappling with both his future and a large number of women In an upper middle class Chicago suburb. What makes this film more palatable than your average John Hughes adoles­cent self-love Test is that the young hero owes more to Holden Caulfield than Ferris Bueller; writer-director William Reichert ( Winter Kills. Suc­cess) isn’t afraid to let his alter ego look like a jerk and Jimmy's flailing around isn’t presented in inflated terms — the movie doesn’t try to convince you that life ends with adulthood. With Ann Magnuson, M eredith Salcnger, lone Skye, Louannc, Matthew L. Perry and Paul Koslo. Adapted from Reichert’s novel Aren't i'ou Even Gonna Kiss Me Goodbye?CBS Fox Video.

SPHS Class of 1963 will hold 25th reunion

The South Plainfield High School Class of 1963 will hold its 25th reunion at the Ramada Inn, Somerset, on Sa­turday, November 26.

The following classmates are still being sought: Arlene Costanzo Hoch- statder, Karen Hanlon Phelps, James H ibbard, Joanne Howe, Robert Hunter, Carl Jess, Gary Lynn, Rarbara Minnick Grant, Tom

Oakes, R ichard Paresso, N ick Reckis, Barbara Scheid Minetti. Mary Ann Schrader Nittola, Jerry Sehlke, Steve Solomon. William Ste­vens, Carl Weidemann and Jane Whalen.

Anyone who has not received in­formation on the reunion and is in­terested in attending should contact Georgia Gochal Temple, 411 May Avenue, South Plainfield 1754-0033)

Concerts set at Spring LakeThe fourth season of "Concerts on

the Green" will feature eight per­formances on Sunday evenings in July and August.

The program, sponsored by the South Plainfield Cultural Arts Com­mission and the Middlesex County Parks Department, w ill begin July 10 with the Garden State Symphonic Band performing at the Gazebo in Spring Lake Park

Other concerts are:July 24 - Regency Ramblers (Dix­

ieland).July 31 - Heart of New Orleans.Aug. 7 - The Big Band Express.Aug. 14 - Billion Dollar Sound.Aug. 21 - The Live Sounds of Magic

(50s and 60s revival).Aug. 28 - Bemie Goydish Polka

Band.The performances begin at 7 p m.

and continue until dusk

HERB PATULIO’SGREENHOUSE RESTAURANT

Lunch & Dinner Served DailyComplimentary Buffet Friday and Saturday Evenings

4 Rooms for Parties• Greenhouse Tent Rooms

Large (125 Persons) & Small (65 Persons)• New Lounge - 175 Persons • Fireplace Room 75 Persons

Reserve Now For Christmas Parties Music: Danny and Nifty Fifties

1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVE. • BOUND BROOK

356-2692 • 356-9888

R ackleysthe only place for ribs

Featuring succulent ribs. Irresistible appetizers. And mouth-watering desserts. So, bring the whole

family and enjoy the BEST RIBS in New Jersey.

THE RUNNING MAN ( 1987) Stan­dard blood pudding with standard hip trimmings, set in a totalitarian fu­ture where the masses are kept sated with a three-hour game show In which dissidents ami criminals arc slaughtered by government goons. Arnold Schwarzenegger plays one of the contestants, a cop sent up the river for refusing to open fire on wo­men and children; you f ill In the dots from there. There’s a touch of wit In the casting of oily ex-game show host Richard Dawson ns the oily host of this game show, and the villains arc entertainingly flamboyant — e g., a Jowly behemoth who sings arias while electrocuting his prey. With Marla Conchlta Alonso, possibly the only co-star whose accent Is heavier than Arnold's. Vostrnn Video.

OrNfROI CINFN/IsoMFcivnir o inn ir

((Its. 28 1 202 528 0101

BARGAIN MATINItS *3 00 j 7/21 7/28 J

I\

■ B#>8 Paol" n2 00. 4 00* *00°^ 00, 1C OO

t I "Cominit To Imorlea" B1 45. 4 J0. 7 20. 9 40

I I I Cfridf Sh.ck II1 30. J 30. 5 30, 7 30 9 30 PG

v___ J

U A Mltmifsr.X MAI I HNfMA'.k * 1 0 0 Early Bird M lllnee Price II ec*pt Hnlirfiyil” 4K All SHOWS SIARTING IIMJHf B PM DAILY M SUNDAYS I IRSt SHOW ONI »

W S IN IO H C ir i/ IN S tC H IlD H IN

I ]cornua to iMcmoum

Erl & Sol 2 10, 4:40, 7:10, 0.40, 11 SO Sun thru Thu., 2 10 4 40 7 10 9 40

2 THE DEID POOL (IIIFri thru Thur. 2. 4. 6, 8. 10

r r j | c n u H l *; n ; ? ? / ;

Pt I I 8 707 S...... .r iM F M A n a 7 a n ,

week storting t/li

album(Continued from page B-4) percussion and a breathy after-hours vocal. This song would be right at home at the end of a sex-drenched film version of a hardboiled James Cain novel, with the credits (how about James Woods and Kim Ba­singer. directed by David Lynch?) rolling over a rainy, bloody back street

WILD STABS IN THE DARK: L iv­ing Colour/" Zen Vikings, July 22 at Maxwell’s, Hoboken; John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers/ Kokn Taylor & Her Blues Machine, July 23 at the Rltz, New York.

’ Take-out services

Directions• Traveling South on Route 287

Exit for 529 North, stay right At 3rd light (just past Friendly s). make right onto Metlar s lane to stop Rackley s is across intersection

• Traveling North on Route 287Exit for 529 South Edison . curve around back over Rl 287

Proceed 1 mile, Rackley s is on right

1776 South Washington Ave., Piscataway. N.J. 08854 201-463-1000

j f

A.C.S.Business Letters Micro Cassette Transcripts Word Processing Over loads Secretarial work ResumesFAX Transmission and Reception

T57-668T

> 7 7 ) yiLLV

, u/ 7cmmmr> t c t

A N N O U N C IN G

Y, v/\URISTORANTE

SPECIALIZING IN " CUCINA REGION ALE”(Regional Kitchen)

A1 VILLA PI AN CON I YOU WILl ENJOY AN EXCEPTIONAL. AUTHENTIC AND EXQUISITE MEM AND IT YOUR HERITAGE IS ITALIAN. THEN COME TO YOUR HOMELAND RESTAURANT

L U N C H : 11:30 A M -3 P M Monday-Friday

D IN N E R : 5:00 P M -11 00 P.M Monday-SaliirdayRESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

Banquet facilities lor weddings and other special occasions available lor up to 200 persons

Happy HourTVER, thru FIG 4:30-6:30

AY lux to the music „i JOHN D'ANGELO „l the Piano liar while

en ,o »n g The C ooiplm w nlanAJiReluerDuNO

2991 Hamilton Blvd So Plainfield, N.J.

561 2722

L o u is P iancone W o r ld ’ s Largest P izza

F irs t A m e rica n P izza in M oscow

K ir in C ottn tr 1 Suton Sarondon

“Bull Durham"• JO pm only

ifu d i 7120Robert D#Niro and Chorltl Grodln

“ Midnight Run”2, 7:15 t 9:45Kr*f> Your W irt I C ro tltd

"Shod Circuit 2"2 pm matinoo only PG

Wall D iin ty 'i

"Bambl”J t 7:10 G

3ftren S pir/b trf R rtitn ft

"Who Framed Ro|ir Rabbll”l.r oo tons G

Chni [ oif>rood it Dirty Horry !

“ Dud Foal"7 J0 t 9: JO R

.to rt. 7120 Brut* W llllt

“ D itH ird ” D2,7 oo i no R

Remington HUNIinnnU 187 1815Id d it Murphy

"Coming to Amorfea”7 00 & f:1S

Sot. ft Sun. Motinoo 2 pm

hpnehtown BARN 996 4341Oon Ahroyd and John Candy

“The Braal Outdoori"Fri. ft Sot. 7 4 9 Sun-Thun I pmMonday it data n ifM P G

Clinton CLIN10M HUNT 135 1813Wolf D itn ty 't

"Bambi” GDoily M otin to t 2 pm A 7 pm

“Bit Busin.ss”PG

Mil........

Join UsThis Week at

King G eorge In n1692

Warrenville Road, Mt. Bethel647-0410

The King George Inn has been serving the public since 1692 The Hayden family have been publicans since 1954 when they re-opened

the old Stage Slop after a tour month restoration Almost 34 years later, the Haydens are still graciously entertaining in this historic old building

Three working fireplaces and lovely appointments compliment the in­ternational menu.

Complete dinners are still featured, including four 4 course specials Tuesday through Thursday at $8.95 and 5 course dinners starting at $10.00 are available Tuesday through Sunday

A popular addition is the country breakfast served in the Tap Room 11 30 3 00 on Sunday Nor a brunch, it is wholesome country f are ol |uice, eggs (or wattles or pancakes), home fries, sausage or bacon, toasted

ngChets Raymond Nemeth and Dave Hayden otter at least four tempting

specials in addition to the 26 entrees on the regular menuSeafood is a specialty. However, don’! wail too long to try the famous

King George Inn prime ribs — in three sizes — large, largei and impossible The Inn serves lunch from 11:30 to 2:00 pm Tuesday through Saturday,

dinner from 5:30 to 9 00 pm Tuesday through Friday and 5:00 to 10 00 pm Saturday. Dinner on Sunday is from 11:30 am to 7:00 pm.

Reservations aie always suggested. Full meals or snacks are served in the Tap Room from 11:30 am to closing

The Inn still otters great food at incredible value As they say "En- |oy spending money, not wasting it ."

i

Sarab Jape'srWtOAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Prim * AibSATUftOAY NIGHT SPECIAL Fltot Mlgnon

STEAK & SEAFOOOCOCKTAILS S A L A O IA *

J) Rl. 70k WnunrtH* Mai** Ceit A*«ffT»4 722-S4S4

h it 'sP I Z Z A A SUBS

pi**8'

Rl. 202 North, i Branchburg5 2 8 -2 3 8 8

§, G r r p r i c c s Mon.-Thur*. 10:30-11;

rtf-C**1 Frl. & Sal. 10:30 Midnight;Son. 1-11

p i i n J i s o r ’ e

^IJTiir JI[ooh Sc S p i r i t s

iliaiiicB Uncial Hour S u c e b a B B & U t l } u n i& a B B

4 p m to B p m

• SJuuiuru » pern mm Hi mi cl) •OnilU fc-pcdtiln

• P im iriu

H tl.f liu li * t . t*»nmcruiHc 526-44B6

RESTAURANT AN0 CDCKTAIL LOUNGE,-------------------------AUTHENTIC-------------------- ;---- nAMERICAN • SPANISH h PORTUGESE CUISINEBUSINESS LUNCHEONS • SEAFOOD OUR SPECIALTY

OUTSTANDING MEAT ft POULTRY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT

rdn RfsfRYA am------ -600 w uww m

tOWOBWOtG Se»

■ run NlSlrrYA m m . . . . ..

[ owl... 5 6 0 - 0 6 2 0 l '

iii.ii .mi

. B O B B Y & M A R Y ’ S

A FAM ILY PLACE

318 W illiam Street, Piscataway 752-4474 j 0 0

DINING ROOM HOURS

Sunday Thursday 11 am Friday ft Saturday 11 om

f a r s a ^ o ropean & American CuisineSficcia/izn/fi in Polish Dchcastei

OIM N 7 D A Y S 11 50 M I D N I G H T

SERVING I.UNCII & DINNI-R874-4727

FREE PARKING HO FALCON RDLOCATED AT POLISH FALCON CAMP. HILLSBOROUGH. NJ

........ ...................... .......... ■ II

1OK YO _sILAf *2 u se_ _" " * TOKYO STEAK HOUSE

BUY ONE DINNER and RECEIVE SECOND DINNER (of l«er value) at 50% OFF

tOInnor Includat: Salad Bar. Soup, and Ho‘. Appetizer

I

Cannot be used w ith any other specia ls or holidays Sun. lo Thur - Only

•56 m. 22 Eaal, Somanrilla Mafor C radii Cards Accepted 218-0022

To advertise in the Restaurant Spotlight call 725-2700 356-2800 968-5700 561-9494

July 21, 1988 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page B 5

An ambitious album from ambitious loversAMBITIOUS LOVERS

Greed (Virgin)Remember that episode of Star

Trek where they discover an alter­nate universe? No, not that alternate- universe episode; the other one. The one where they're In danger that a piece of antimatter will bump Into Its corresponding piece of matter, in which case “everything Immediately ceases to exist,” or something. Ealrly serious business, If It ever happens, though the professor never mentioned that possibility when I took Physics for Poets. Trouble Is, things run Into their exact anUthlngs all the time and we’re still here. These events don’t destroy the world as we know It — what they usually do is get pretty funny. George Carlin used to break up audiences with con­densed examples of them (' jumbo shrimp,” “ military intelligence," “ business ethics” ); they’re still hap­pening, particularly on the news. Ed M eese claim s innocence. Al Sharpton takes the m oral high ground. Mike Dukakis stands tall. George Rush gets tough.

When this oxymoronic syndrome appears in music, It can be just as comical (think of the mix of high ser­iousness and lowbrow scabrosity in Prank Zappa); more often. It's a

hideous wreck (e g,, the embarrass­ing Image that Michael Jackson’s created, a glam-damaged crypto­drag queen striving for credible ghe­tto toughness); once in a while it's a quirky success. The Ambitious Lovers have collided like particle and antiparticle, with the rare non- hldeous result; Greed Is one of the unlikellest records to come along this year, and one of the coolest. Ft’s a strange mix of modern electronic rhythm s, Brazilian sam ba and lounge-jazz chords, offfhand melo­dies with Impressive hang time, and clever, idiosyncratic songwriting.

As the duo’s first outing on a me- dlum-to-major label — their 1984 de­but entry Envy, on EG Records, Im­pressed a lot of Insiders but sold nary a copy — Greed makes a direct move toward commercial acceptability; In fact, It's exuberant about being a sel­lout, at times even gleefully (If Ironi­cally I saccharine. At the same time, It ’s a showcase of avant-garde ta­lent: guitar help by Vernon Reid and Bill Frlsell, saxes by John Zorn and John Lurie, percussion by Nana Vas- concelos, and on and on. I t ’s also an in te llig e n t theme a lbum : the "greed" of the title has more to do with love than lucre, as most of the lyrics (dense and private, but not

impenetrable) explore the madden­ing difficulties of desire. The album goes in so many directions at once that It shouldn’t work at a ll; It works, and it works In astonishing ways. If most pop albums try to be either sports cars or Cadillacs, Greed has as many tricky weapons as James Bond's Aston Martin.

On first glance these two guys don't look like they could occupy the same universe, let alone collaborate on a pop masterpiece. Peter Scherer, on keyboards, programming and pro­duction, has a squeaky-clean main­stream resume: the Swiss-born and classically trained musician studied at the World’s Biggest Pizza Hut (a.k.a. Stanford University; not a stodgy place, but not one of your hot­beds of underground rock) before be­coming a studio whiz behind the likes of Nile Rodgers, Cameo, Hall & Oates and Sheena Easton Guitarist/ voca­list Arto Lindsay, on the other hand, has built a career as Mr. Antipop. As a member of DNA and the Lounge Lizards, he’s founded some of the downtownlest of the past decade's downtown movements, "no wave” and “ fake jazz." The relation be­tween Lindsay and pop can look pre­tty close to inverse: after his vocals, guitar work and songwriting helped

ClublandBill Millard

'D ead Pool': Latest Dirty H arry Just M arrrvelous

In The Dead Pool, Clint Eastwood's new Dirty Harry flick, the most trig ­ger-happy cop in San Francisco finds himself being pursued by a remote- controlled m iniature sports car packed with plastic explosive. What follows is an unexpectedly funny, borderline sarcastic send-up of the de rigueur action movie car chase: Harry ’s car bangs and screeches over and around the hills of San Francisco, closely followed by a clat­tering, squeaking toy that matches every slow motion, Evel Knievel- style jump. Humor in a Dirty Harry movie? Wit? The stoniest face this side of Mount Rushmore actually cracking a smile? Wonders never cease!

As a matter of fact, The Dead Pool is the only one of the five Dirty Harry shoot-em-ups to be put together with something resembling style. Where previous outings shambled about, gun in paw, from one bout of bloodlet­ting to the next, The Dead Pool is light on its feet and rather res­trained: the only really gaudy ex­termination (ambush, harpoon) is saved for the very end. Before that you get some broad-brush satire of Hollywood types (notably a film crew led by a B rit director who fancies himself the D.W. Griffith of mad sla­sher movies), rock videos and the modem obsession with celebrities. Chief among the obsessives is a mur­derer who is bumping off a grocery list of stars, beginning with a strung- out heavy metal singer and continu­ing with a matronly movie reviewer who has just panned the B rit ’s latest gore fest. “ On a scale of one to 10," Harry ’s partner pronounces over the blood-soaked body, " I ’d give her an eight.” Nowadays everybody's a cri­tic.

A further milestone in the series is a newfound willingness to grapple with the Big Issues: Steve Sharon’s script pauses between shootings to crease its sloping forehead and pon­der the relationship between the po­lice and the news media. Harry, it seems, has become something of a hero for bagging a big time mafioso; the police department wants to max­imize the potential for good public re­lations by making him more aecessi-

Weekly HEALTH

TO*by Richard Polack, R.Ph.

TOOTH BRUSH

I Your teeth and gums will be I healthier if you use a brush small enough to reach every part of your mouth. Choose bristles that are soft and

I round-ended, they clean better than stiff bristles, with less [

I chance of damage to tooth j I enamel and the gums. Natural .hog bristles are inferior to |

I nylon filaments, which repel I water and food particles bet Iter, and resist fraying

144 MAKE AVI. (tw.j..nn .v*rD ifa. PWattaU754-0707

Deep FocusStevnn Hart

ble to reporters. Harry makes him­self very accessible to one anchor- woman — who returns the favor and then some — but he has little use for al! the rest: the media, he says, are fixated on violence and sensational­ism. Coming from Clint Eastwood, who has racked up a film ic body count comparable to the Battle of Gettysburg, that's rather like being chided for undue abrasiveness by Morton Downey Jr., but fastidious logic has never been a hallmark of any Eastwood movie.

the real hallmark is, of course, the spectacle of assorted punks and slimeballs being shot to pieces, but with this latest entry the series seems to be losing its bilious edge: no getting a villain to talk by shooting him in the leg and standing on the wound this time around. There's a passable shoot-out in a Chinese res­taurant during which Harry reads some doomed scurve’s fortune before ventilating his pericardium, but there's a distinct shortage of good tag-lines on the order of "Feel lucky, punk?" or the classic “ Go ahead, make my day."

No, the new emphasis is on smooth­ing some of Harry’s rougher edges and bringing out his weatherbeaten charm: Eastwood gets laughs by let­ting his eyes go out of focus and growling "swell” as a superior of­ficer talks about his good press coverage; he gets even more laughs later on when he rasps that some journalists are "just marrrvelous people." Clint Eastwood, the most ligneous actor since Gregory Peck, has become as appealing as a well- worn piece of driftwood that gets moved from one setting to the next: here to show off the lines around the squinty eyes, now here so the light

brings out the crinkly smile. Even some of the most liberal critics have grown fond of Eastwood, and their reviews greet each new glimmer of on-screen humanity and looseness the way relatives coo over little Bin- ky’s first faltering steps. It's getting Just marrrvelous to have him around.

Rated R. Showing at area theaters.

make the firs t Golden Palominos LP a chaotic noise-jam, it's probably not accidental that his shrinking contri­bution to the group (only one song on Visions of Excess and not even a mention on the well-received Rlast of Silence l coincided with their deve­lopment into an accessible neo-Little Feat country-funk band.

Theoretically Lindsay's affinity for skronky guitar, noisy production and Incomprehensible vocalese (none dared call It singing, until now l ought to mix with Scherer's past work on I giant FM schlagers about as well as 10W-40 mixes with Gatorade. But there's more to Lindsay than disson­ance and hollering He grew up in Brazil as the son of missionaries, ac­quiring a rich background in that na­tion's florid pop and folk traditions. His anarchic gultarism and spoken or shouted vocals seem to represent an extreme reaction from the slick samba and bossa nova that surroun­ded him during his youth, but lately he's been letting Brazilian influences back into his work; Greed represents the fullest synthesis of East Village Improv racket with urbane Rio de Janeiro sheen.

The Brazilian linkage is establi­shed overtly by a cover of Paulinho da Viola's relaxed samba number “ Para nao contrariar voce" < "So as Not to Contradict You"), a wide scat­tering of Portuguese lyrics through­out the record, and several songs with Brazilian percussion (particu­larly "K ing," where a jungly seven- piece rhythm section recorded In Rio supports a self-parodying lyric about fantasies of power, and about their lim its). But other, subtler aspects of the album also carry a Brazilian feel, a sophisticated tropical lilt Lind­say's vocal range has expanded dramatically, so that he can counter-

\ \'■ '• ; - v a , v

. V - - - , . V '

• . k.--j R Vf -PC' 3 ; ’, v

V" f V ' ( V - f 'P 'PC^

July 22 PRicky Skaggs

July 24Chicago

Sun July 25Jam es Ttoytor

Mon.

with New Grass Revival w l« i Henry Lee SummerThe incomparable energy and exhilaration of Bluegrass brought to Country Music as only Ricky Skaggs can do it Don't Cheat in Our Hometown, and more Plus tne New Grass Revival, the group that is changing the sound of Country Music Hold That Dream, Uncondi­tional Love Hear it all, at Waterloo! Showtime 8 pm Center Section *21, Side *18 Lawn *16

Come experience the phenominal sound of Chicago live at Waterloo Hear current hits Will >bu Still Love Me, If She Would Have Been Faithful

plus Chicago classics Color My WOrld. Make Me Smite, and Beginnings

Showtime 8 pmCenter Section *21, Side *18Lawn *16

Waterloo Foundation for the Arts, Inc Waterloo, New Jersey 07974

Carolina On M y Mind, Sweet Baby James. Fire and Rain, ybu've Got a Friend, Sunny Skies. Don’t Let Me Be Lonely Tonight America's qu intessential singer/songwriter weaves his magic just for you at Waterloo Showtime 8 pm

' In Fieldj General Admission *21

Waterloo Festival of the Arts is presented by Waterloo Foundation for the Arts and rrra

balance his usual shouts, mumbles and syncopated stutters with mo­ments of effortless pop singing There's no shortaHe of the old Lind­say here — “ Too Far," with Its grow­led vocals, Its Aladdin Sane-style piano splatters from the versatile Scherer, and Its lurching, staggering horror-flick rhythm, Is the best of several disjointed pieces — but the upbeat tech-funk numbers “ Copy Me," "Love Overlap" and “ Admit I t " ( “ You know you’re beautiful/ You know the damage you do") fea­ture a vocal ease that could pass for Daryl Hall in the dark

Along with this much-more-than- bearable lightness in the vocal and Instrumental stylings comes a mood

of attraction and abandon, a pecu­liarly Brazilian wisdom about com­plications of love "Caso" ("A ffa ir") is pure romantic fatalism (from Lindsay's translation of his Portu­guese lyrics: “ If fm alive/ It's be­cause I don’t have the strength to kill myself . You make a point of tell Ing me/ That this affair that looks like romance/ Is n (thing but a fact/ Brutal, sadistic and unnecessary"! The album closes with the brilliant, mysterious “ It Only Has to Happen Once," which builds a monumeni to unforgettable love In its lyrics while quietly unsettling any happily-ever- after preconceptions with nervous minor chords, inexorable Brazilian

(Please turn to page B-51

W eatherA llsW tnihetAiL' Acrylic Lrtlt*k Hoti.neP nin t — when von cxfx’r l nothin;j lew flimi th e k e s f ! I.r l Wcnlhn All's*' Itu fh H u colot tnolcrl tint! your

F ld l L a te x IN i i i i f resists stains. Itendy m ixed colots, whit e. Mt'XKI it

.So I in f’fiftii fh firmly mixed colots, while, mh’ m if

G lo s s fV if t f t l in rectify- mixed colors, while,

H /o i i ia tA I

Vl>r' Mouse^ ' -------^

Allen ft Bubenick, Ino.Mi r i i IIi U t*»rt »i ttfiirl i ld t t frit!

475 Stelton Rood, flUetHowoy, N.l.152-3400

HOURS; Mon.-Frl 7S Sal. ?-!

we have more toGrace Ciotta. Technical Clerk,

recently gave a tour of the medical center’s Blixxl Bank to members of six area Brownie tr<x>ps After explaining how the department operated. Grace w anted to do more

So. six gave the scouts an edu (rational coloring lxx>k that she had adapted to the specifics o f our Blixxi Bank. This helped them gain a better understanding

CV9

o f the purpose and value of giving bkxxl

Resourceful employees like Grace make Muhlenberg special She makes it easier for us to serve you better Every hour Every day Year in and year out

For more information about health services at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center call Healthlink at ( 201) 668 *000 and ask for our “Guide to Serv ices and Programs" and "Guide to Physicians and Demists

MUHLENBERG REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER, INC.

Park Avenue & Randolph Road Plainfield, M 07061

M i d - s e a s o n s a v i n g s

BUYNOW:Choose from over 30

save a bundle!variety of .sizes and

shapes including our ULTRA-LINE®

Isfree form poo with cantilevered decking You'll gel the National award winning quality since 1955, and a 30 year double guarantee

Easy financing. Interest, tax deductable

OFFER INCLUDES:

0 Complete qatvan □ Two jet returns □ Detune vacuum Kiti/ed steel pool 0 Foam insulation □ Starte- t nem-c aisinstalled' □ Coping C Test Kit

0 Dim removal □ Built-m skimme' □ Fiberqtas diving0 Cement type bottom □ 30 Qauqe imer

0 Three stepboard

0 Mam Dram □ 3 h concrete watv0 Proper filfermq stainless iaddp' around pool

systemNormal conditions

□ Full guarantees

Nationalf t ‘

' iW S F f& i

V isit E ith er Show room

~\ A C T NOWHILLSBOROUGH. N J Corner Rts 206 & 514(201)874-6066

orROBBINSVIlLE. N J Rt 130 2 mi no of Rt 33(609) 443-3377 J

i’ r»qr H £ S o u t h Plainfield Reporter — July 21. 198fl

Driver strikes house, soys it wasn't an accident■ 11 i I am of 1(H) Joan St root on Jul>

: ' illi'jM'dh dariWM’od a house at 1810 Wi ‘ >m| Rond, owned hy Maria r n Miff and Tom dockers when, wit - v fold police, he drove up the n i vow a v and struck the front wall

' am. according t<» Patrolman JohnI ■ triello Jr . insisted that he was not m in accident and that he merely pulled mt" the driveway and struck (ho residence I hero was minor da iiapo to the front fender and license

I’lat" "ii his hhie < hevotto

thixeis Ann Johnston of Staten Is­land aiid \udelis l.u ' ' : 'hurch St? eet collided on .Iiil> l:’ Patrolman I,hi hard Ro|»ers leported that John s|o 1 had turned in the parking' lot of th, Mohil -las fat ion on Hamilton i . i. aid is ' .i,■" 11 avi-led on Ha

>11" i ! "po i >id police that a tractorII . let pa» I od neai the station

d.'l - is( i ;.ue\ Joaquin of 170?* pie \ v mu. was traveling east on i .. > i ' \ enue Inly 12 when an > al hi m front of his car. caus him to werve and strike a vehi- <wned to ralvin (trend of 317

iw nth. 1 rinding to Patrolman

1 Iw a id Kohles of 118 Matis Street \ as "hai pod u ith cai idess driving on

Jii 1 \ ! a a(lei he repot tedl\ struck the real >( ' o driven In Neri Hemegi

Police Beat

Ho of 121 Strong Place ns Drmogillo was stopped on Hamilton Boulevard

Janette Krauss of 2012 Greenwich Street wns driving east on Geary Drive July lfi when her cur lost power causing her to strike a parked (IMP van owned by GIG Corp., Springfield, reported Patrolman Richard Rogers

James Deal, 31, of 128 Codarhrook Avenue, was charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia on July 15 after police obtained a warrant to search Deal's house Also found, according to police, was a hag containing w hile powder and several pills which have not vel been identi­fied

Rayman Baechos of 432 Hancock Street told Patrolman Roberl Pilu- kaitis that sometime this month, his wallet, containing $40 in cash and driver's license, was stolen

John Master of 3221 Hamilton Boulevard reported to Patrolman Kenneth PaVerne that between July 13 and t5. the windshield, rear win­

dow and m irror on his 1973 Oldsrno- bile were smashed while the ear was parked at his house.

Several window were smashed a( Red I obster, 7000 Hadley Road, be­tween Friday and Saturday. The windows in the entrance door and ad­jacent window were broken with large rocks, according to Patrolman Karl Sehuetz

Two 16-year-old males from Brook­lyn. N.Y were charged Saturday with shoplifting $65.96 in merchan­dise at Rrndlecs in the Golden Acres shopping center, the items were concealed in a white and orange Adi­das jacket, according to Patrolman John Petrieilo

A brown 1963 Cadillac, valued at $9,000 and owned by Paren DeGroat of ( liffslde Park was stolen July 14 while it was parked outside the AT&T building, 500 Haldey Road. Patrol­man Richard Rogers investigated

Arlene Astalos, 34, of Bridgewater, was i harged July 14 with shoplifting

a pair of sunglasses, pantyhose, a pair of shoes, a poeketbOOk and one nail file, altogether valued at $43.65, from ('aider's in ffadley ('enter

Valentine Dibble, 43, of 302 New Market Avenue, was eahrged with being loud and disorderly July 14 at Drug Fair, 140 South Plainfield Avenue According to Patrolman Philip Aquilina. Dibble was intoxi­cated, loud and refused fo leave the store.

Joseph Prosdocimo of Piscatnwny told Patrolman Richard Martin that on July 14, four wheel covers, valued at $300, were stolen from his 1987 Pontiac wagon.

A Helen AM and FM radio and cas­sette player, valued at $470 and two cassette tapes were stolen between July 13 and 14 from a 1981 Oldsmoblle belonging to Ronald Harley of 114 Plainfield Avenue while the ear was parked nt Harris Structural Steel. F.ntry was gained by smashing a rear passenger window, according to Pa­trolman Michael I jtne

An 11-year-old male from Plain- field was charged with shoplifting at Bradlees on Park Avenue July 13. According to Patrolman John Petrie­ilo, the youth tried to change a price tag on a Tyco toy car from $69.99 to $6.99.

M u g g y , windless days cannot spoil park fun1’iilii ' n l T om pngr A-51 loo i elonUmo mul Danielle Vi

In the most

nlac

.'it emate categon VIam (»erb. first

rh second place;

Andrew MeClay. third place; Krissy Agnjanovae. fourth place, and Shana Hall, fifth place

Putnam Park Eric Sacco made an outstanding comeback" to win

Fire Loginh . 6 l ■ a in fire explosion, unclassified. Metuchcn Road Alarm trou

'v i • set "ccupant advised to notify phone company I " 1 t pm i etuse fire. 801 Montrose Avenue. Water flow alarm soun-

1 ' dumpstei onsidcof building.loh It. i i 9 pm . malicious, mischievous rail. Route 287 at Stelton Road.c ’I 'J 1 llooard Johnsons. 101 New World Way Was malicious false

d o in Sistem reset.hiU i \ 8: (6 l.in . unintentional rail, 222 Front Street.Yellow panel alarm indc) duo i ■ Heetncian making repairs Power shut down, advised occu­

pantiot\ 15. v 52 a in i chicle fir r. Route 287 north.Cause of fire appeared to be

In tn :d. according to Captain Abbruzzese luh 15. t l 59 u.tii air gas rupture. Hall's Warehouse, 501 Kentllr Road.

1 r ualui •..<> main break Pipe was ruptured approximately 20 budding t'SF&Cl notified

edi 16. It: hi p m system malfunelion, 250 Corporate Court.Cause maihax c tu en storm

ton I3 .lt I am., spill-leak-no lire. 104 New Era Drive.loti IS, l i t ! a in . tree-brush-grass fire. Meturhen Road .Grass fire on■it1 ‘wo. Cause was cigarette.toll IS c: 16 li ci -brush grass tire. 300 Helen Street. Grass and rail ties on

>de of railroaddot' is. i 09 p m system malfunction. 4701 Stelton Road Malfunction on

• i ! I lorn . sy stem reset.July IS. 1 24 (i in . system malfunction. 4701 Stelton Rd.Red panel alarm

,i, i ho of malfunction. Zone shut out and alarm company notifiedIn manager

bdi is l l p in . ichiele fire. 177 Morton Avenue.Small grass fire Catali i t " ' "heated and ignited grass under car and super heated the in

m i im et ter cooled

NPHS Class of 1938 will hold 50th reunion

the North Plainfield High School lass oi 1938 will hold its ,50th reunion

m 1 inlay Nov t at t ’antagis inScotch Plains

the reunion cominiltee is seekingto locate the following class mem-tiers

Wdiiam Utork Camille Braun.R > '-it Brown. Geraldine Cohn, Wil-

i * 'ia i i ' t I " Moe F rank lin .Mm ma 1 anslierg Brown. Herbert Howr - i athenne Kreskow Haly

' K- ■ noth landau. Joseph Mit-

first place in the deciding match of the nok hockey contest. Terreka Scherer won second place and Mikey Maina finished third place. In (he scavenger hunt the participants were Kelly and Tiffany Placko. Jennifer Placko, Adrienne Yurinko, Eric Sa sso and Elaine Smith. The first place winners were Kelly and Tiffany, who found all but one item

Distance winners in the balloon contest were Eric Sacco. Terreka Scherer. Kathy Jackson, Adrienne Yurinko and Bobby Harrison. Win­ners in the accuracy event were Ter­reka Scherer, Elaine Smith and Adrienne Yurinko. The champion re­lay team that won both the distance and speed races consisted of Eric Sa- sso, Flo Cambria, Kathy Jackson and Candy D'Ateo. Point leaders so far are Kathy Jackson for the girls' team and Eric Sacco for the boys'.

Riley ParkFlying kites with no wind is a little like flying balloons without helium This is what partici­pants in the kite-flying contest found out Friday According to the recrea­tion leaders The contestants were very good sports and tried very hard to keep the kites up ." Winners were Mike Gotigeon. first place; Erin Canavan, second place; Chuck Gougeon. third place, and Kyle Wil­son. fourth place

Winners in the nok hockey contest were Robert Przewozeny. firs t place: Damon Tippett, second place; Kevin Moss, third place, and James Holliman, fourth place

Sticks, rocks, leaves and gras­shoppers were waiting to be found in Wednesday's scavenger hunt Erin Canavan and Jamie Moss were the

chell. Mary Charlotte Chiltonh. An­drew Pirigyi. Fred Samuels. Roger Starbuck, Anne Schwarz. Edith Turer. Muriel Wood Chabak. Mar jorie Cord Marcowicz. Jacqueline Vandervoude Bowers. Herbert Pal dino. Laura Simon Bloomberg. Frances Greder Riddick. Thomas Mattel. Mary White Orton. William Carson and Dorothy Merritt

I f you know the location of these people, please contact the committee at 137 Joan St .. South Plainfield

College Scene^han>n Hinlztk. daughter ivf Frank

* a I'n Htxtak. received a Ba snenee degree on May 14

-.5\ '.’ 4 Graduate of South ■ High School Sharon was

’ utslanding College Stu- Aroerica* and Who's Who

an Education. She ma- !«-d elementan education and- - pursue a teaching career

1 aura Raw son. received a Baehe- •i \rts degree tn history from the

nnersii\ <vf Rhode Island.

McC uvktnHome f or I mu r.tUf. ii h a rd \ \ \ M m h n

Bus Mgi

\X d h a m ( M t(M s lc in V Piw Dw

2 8 2 S P la in fie ld Ave So P la infie ld N J .

V f i! 8 0 0 0

Angela Sidcroui. was one of 465 students awarded diplomas May 21 at Drew University Madison

Sarah Ashley, of Elissa Court, has accepted a scholarship to attend St | Joseph's University in Philadelphia A 19® South Plainfield High School 1 graduate, she is among 84 scholar­ship recipients in St Joseph's 1988 freshman class of nearlx 6.000 stu- i dents ' L

IF YOU DIE TOMORROW..Which Funeral Home Will Ybu Choose?The answer is none, ol course.Because <" you d< to-nono* « be toe late to choose Someone e*se * tc 0c it to» vou Ab<j *hc thatsomecat be' Vout spouse' Your children" A close IrvnC" Whoe*r ‘ »s its su^ to be someone you ‘ove Dc you- *oved ones you’ ashes' O- inhere to tnc “"CCTa- documents ‘ Why no! bet ther white youst»< car

s why wt obe- cu' bee 6mot tc Pltnrwig Abeac V.a-x tami.es have tour* • tc be NeipV it comars " ct.atcr o" tv -.s tunera services cemetery proper*) anc erne- tfungs you- loved crey w- ->eec tc know m the event o’ you- death*a*>e the v-st step today by request.“*c veu- h« Guide re P.b-ruic Antsc mere s nc ob-tcatc' it s smp»y otr way o' hrong you now p’epa*e to* late-

lames \V Conroy Funeral HomecCte-T Hunt*' J' Cwner-Mgr

l ib 6 c a -'-vc Ave Scuth Pia -tieiC “ 56 2800

vti i Pmninf i>ac l CCCv :■ vou efHpngphcjr reccrtv toe*** 4 Cw9t V

in3rr«r« TT*’r* r* cos’ c c6» 4kc«

PublicNotices

PUBLIC N O tlC I BOBOUQH OP SOUTH PlA INPIf l O

An nppoiil ftntt hPriti lilPd bv Lo u '' A Oaffw Ousso '«• tlHPSling a vanapn# from tbo feoyifenrenis of ihe < on "<cj OrdinA'H P t'f Irip RofOtigh of Soulb PlmAli' hf I i> I•>'! mil Addition td deck and pool m teeding lot ovemge s,nd p'oppify Being loomed on Bl«( * >1 t e l f 1 on the Souin Plainfield Ta« Map

r oi inn purposes o* bearing ob|<" lions to c ptoiesis nsi (be granting <d said Appeal Ibr Snufb Plainfield mg BoahI of Ad|usfmenl wdl bold a publn: bearing

HOR0U0H o r SOUtH P LA lN F ltlOl PC.AI NOTICE

a ,, ipimal has WOK 'Jed by Barnard J Momick r» nui-M m o .. va-anc .• from I * * 'equ.rafTi#n(# Of the /o n................... «' (ii me H • .gb of South Plalnfiald fo par

.• a do. k i . .........- ' ‘ overaga sa id property t»„,g 1 m Block 14 I Of 34 on Ihe South AlalnfiplrlTax Map

c g o b ie r n o n * to or protests,,.t | | „ . granimg .. I appeal »h* South P la lnfiaid

J Hoar f oi Ad(u‘.iment w.M hold a public bearingon Tuesday August .'od m fh« Council Chambars florouflh Hall al B 00 p m

the maps in.! documents pertaining fo this appeal areivaii.it.ie 1 ■ (lupin ir*s|*i'i p 'o in the Budding inspector» ( .ill, I Toulb Plainfield Borough Hall any weekday bativaan Q 00 a m and S 00 p m

3?5l Bania Rd So Plfd N J 07061

t SP W IT July ? l 196B

ign> the Coi I rbamberson Tuesday August ' W P >

B orough H all at ft 00 p mfb e m aps and d ocum ents pertain ing it. ib is appeal am

lvaiiabie lor public inspection in the Bu ild ing Inspector s O ffice S outh P lA inbe ld Bo rough Mali any weekdaybetw een <J 00 a rn and r. 00 p m

1909 Selene Ave South P la inbe ld N J 07080

SP ?9 f l Ju ly 21 1086

PUBLIC NOTiCCBOROUGH OF SOUTH Pi AlNPlFlO

An appeal has been M ed by A lbert A Pamela O A n ge l" m gu es ling a yanance bo m Ihe req u ite m e n is o i the /o n in y O rdinance o l the B o rough o l South P la in fie ld 10 per m il co n s tru c t io n o f deck p rope rly leckw necessary too tage bo m d w e llin g to p rope rly line said p rope rty he mg loca ted on B lock 12 / Lot on the South P la in fie ld Ta« Map

r o r the purposes of hearing ob|e< lio n s to o i p ro tests against the g r i l l i n g o t sairf appeal the South Ptaihbeld / in th g Board o i A d lu s lm e n l w ill bo ld a public hearing on Tuesday August } 1988 m Ihe C ou nc il C ham bers B o rough H a ll at 8 00 p m

The m aps and d ocum ents pertain ing to th is appeal are available lo r public inspection m Ihe Bu ild ing Inspector s O fhce. S outh P la in fie ld B o rough H all any weekday betw een 9 0 0 a m and 5 0 0 p m

112 M adison Df South P la inbe ld N J 0 /080

» ; op SP 29 I t Ju ly ? ' 1988

PUBLIC NOTICESOUTH PLAINTIFIO SCHOOL DISTRICT

SOUTH PLAINFIELD. NJ 07060 NOTICE TO BIDDERS

i.. Board Education. South Plainfield School i South Plainfield NJ inyifes all qualified bidders

• . siihmii (iuotatio"'< b>‘ 'urnishing BID *Q SPECIAI EDUCATION TRANSPORTATION

ROUTESECLC - Early Childhood Learning Center Morrtafown

NJWSE Woodbrook School. Edison. NJ HRS - Htflb Road School. New Brunswick. NJ DO - Douglass Development Canter. New

Brunswick NJCOC ChHd Development Center, SioomReM. NJc s w Cottier School Wtcketank, NJCVP Central Valley School, Perfln, NJ

p< a t'.m s and in s tru c tio n s to b idders may be ob tau 'ed ai I he Business O ffice . A d m m istra fion Bu ild ing < nm iw e ii Place South P la in fie ld , NJ 0/080 between the ’ u " . " ( 9 0 0 a m and 4 00 p m . M onday th rough Friday

ah b ids are to be retu rned to M f D om inic V Carrea Buaid Secre tary 'Business A dm in istra to r before th e c lo s

; fa to and tim e lo t tbe b id s as fo llow sWEDNESDAY AUGUST 3. tt68 - 2:00 P.M.

N on C o llus ive B id d ing C ertifica tio n m ust be re lum ed as part o f the bid

' he Hoard o l Education reserves the r ig h t to waive or refuse to waive in fo fm ab ob on b idd ing

Bids opened and read sha ll rem ain irrevocable fo r a pe riod o f s ix ty (60) days

P rices m ust rem ain firm fo r s ix ty daysDominic V Carrea

Board Set mlary/Busmess Administrator South Plainbeld School District

South Plainbeld, NJ 070B0 *13 88 SP 29 It July I t 1988

winners, finding 19 out of 20 items. Kori Scott came in third. Kyle Wilson fourth and Damon "Eess" Tippett, fifth.

During Thursday’s heat, the Ad­ministration Park kids launched a sneak water-balloon attack on the Riley kids Soaked r but cooled off I were Jacki Canavan. Kyle Wilson, Damon Tippett, Kori Scott. Nlcki Wilson and Wayne Blanchard.

Franklin Park The Franklin kickball team is undefeated and chal­lenges anyone to take them on if you dare.'" Its latest victory was against Roosevelt Park, 19-4. The team is led by captain Jay Zazzara and was hel­ped hy Ron Geis. Jim Gels, Mike Tor- torelli, Andrew Altobelli. John Sidwa and Kaleif Gibls. Roosevelt showed up with 20 kids "but couldn't beat the determination of Franklin. '

Winners of the go-fish contest were Brian Wilson, firs t place; Brian Anlas and Tracy Smith, second place; Jennifer Tillotson, third place

Andrew Altobelli beat Jimmy Geis, who came in second, in the nok hockey contest to win first place Mike Tortorelli and John Drangula finished third and fourth respec­tively Fifth place was won by Dave Joshi Winners of the scavenger hunt were Brian Anlas. first individual: Shannon Flannery and Jennifer Wil­son. first place team, and John Drangula. second place individual.

The water balloon contest was very refreshing. Winners were Ron Geis. Andrew Altobelli. first place; Jim Geis. Mike Tortorelli. second: Brian Anlas. Jay Zazzara, third: Dave Jo- shi. La von Posey, fourth, and John Sylvester and Mike Coola. fifth place.

ObituariesSalvatore Alexander, in truck accidentPISCATAWAY - Salvatore Alex­

ander. 41, son of Margaret Esolda Alexander of South Plainfield, died July 11 from injuries sustained in a truck accident on Route 80

Born in Plainfield. Mr. Alexander moved to Piseataway 16 years ago.

He was a truck drix'er at S. Schi- fano Construction Corp., Middlesex, for four years. He had also worked al Allen Blacktop Company, Plainfield.

A U S. Army veteran, he was sta­tioned in Germany during the Viet­nam War He was a member of I/jcal

472, laborers International Union of North America.

In addition to his mother, surviving are his wife, Karin Berger Alexan­der; a son, Mike T. of Edison; two daughters. Monique and Melissa at home; a brother, Richard L. and a sister, Louise R. Amlck, both of South Plainfield.

Services were held July 15 at McCrlskln Home for Funerals, fol­lowed by a Mass of Christian Burial at Our 1-ady of Czestochowa Roman Catholic Church. Entombment was in Holy Redeemer Mausoleum.

Advertise in The Reporter54) O J .144 244.144 .-43i44.'4> 241.14> /A l.n 1 4V J4M4LHJ M 344 >44 Z4J X! h

1 rl M 7 0 vt* h.is boundaries There com es a lime when

business or vacation plans make it necessary to ar­range lor Ihe very special care o f a parent. Call us, our unique RKSIMTE C A R t PROGRAM gives you

peace o f mind because our personalized service is now available on a weekly basis. For confiden­

tial information concerning Ihe short-term use o f our facility call Ms. Cathy Albright at

2l)l-52h-86UU

G reen fie ldNuising and Convalescent Center

875 Route 202-206 North Bridgewater, New Jersey 08807-9990

J M em ber - N ew (ersey Associa tion o f H ea lth Care Facilities

Because Joan FaOoon is here,

It Is Easier For Y o u r Fam ilyIf you select a family plot before il is needed.

All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas.2 Grave Plots

Including Perpetual CareCaH or W rite fo r Oescnpdve Booklet

HILLSIDE C EM ETER YWoodland Avanua,

Scotch Plains, Nsw Jersey756-1729

Afldrex, » Q 747 fNortXwli. Ml I 6TW1

we find ways to serve you better.Every day Joan Falloon per

forms her secretarial duties for our Medical Records Depart mem capably and efficiently Bui when som eone requests records from years ago. she dons her detective cap

Joan goes out o f her way to help people find vital data Even when she has only siketchy fa ts to g o on. she will dexvjte the time necessary to sift through

«v»MUHLENBERG REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER, INC

patient file-, and locale the muchneedexl information

Joan's tenacity is what makes Muhlenberg special She makes it easier tor us to serve vou better Every hour Every day Year in and year out

For mote information about health services at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, call HealthUnk al (2 0 1 ) 66B 3000 and ask for our "Guide to Serv­ices and Programs' and “Guide to (h i xu i.ins and Demists '

Park Avenue & Randolph Road Plainbeld, NJ 07061

One bottle thrower, two charged with shoplifting, visit court

July 21, 1988 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page B-7

A variety of cases were heard by Municipal Court Judge Daniel Mur­phy on Wednesday, July 13:

Stephanie Egerton of Plainfield, fined $25, $25 costs, $30 to Violent C rim es C om pensation Board i VCCB) for issuing a bad check in the amount of $185.75 to Bradlees, 686 Oak Tree Road.

• * *Lydia Doerling of Teaneck, fined

$25, $25 costs. $30 VCCB for issuing a bad check in the amount of $136 08 to Bradlees.

* • *Linda Wojclechowski of Edison,

fined $250, $25 costs and sentenced to 30 days in ja il for shoplifting $71.88 in women's clothing from K-Mart.

• * *Steven Crave of Monmouth Junc­

tion, fined $25. $25 costs for a June 18 charge of disorderly conduct for walking in the middle of Stelton Road, Intoxicated. He was also fined $25. $25 costs and $30 to VCCB for ob­structing the law after attempting to leave police headquarters.

* * •Natalie Yager of Piscataway, fined

$355, $55 costs for shoplifting an Emerson radio, valued at $67.84, from K-Mart on January 9.

* * *Simeon Hall of Plainfield, fined

$675, $75 costs, license suspended for six months for possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. Fined $150, $25 costs for shoplifting assorted mer­chandise at Bradlees on February 5.

* • •Theodore Romanczyk, 2028 Sims

Place, fined $100, $25 costs, for a January 31 assault.

* • *Thomas Jockers, 1810 Wickford

Road, fined $130, $25 contempt of court, $15 costs for speeding 52 In a 25mile-per-hour zone on June 1.

* * •Floyd Crane of Plainfield, fined $15

costs for driving uninsured motorvehicle on July 13.

♦ * •

Eddy Benavente of Keasbey, fined $15 costs for driving an uninsured motor vehicle on July 13.

* * •Frank Ruszala of Iselin, fined $30,

$10 costs, $10 failure to appear in court on time (FTA) for failure to inspect vehicle.* * *

Samuel Figueroa of Perth Amboy, fined $60, $15 costs, $24 contempt of court for failure to make vehicle re­pairs.

Municipal CourtDaniel Campion of Edison, fined

$750, $15 costs, sentenced to five days in ja il, license revoked for six months for driving while on the revoked list on June 12.

* * *

James Vokral Jr.. 209 l^xington Drive, fined $80, $15 costs for care­less driving May 4 on Sampton Avenue

* * •Peter Combates of Piscataway,

fined $115, $15 costs for leaving the scene of an accident on Hamilton Boulevard June 27.

* * •Susan Granski, fined $85, $15 costs

for speeding 45 in a 25 mile-per-hour zone June 16 oh South Plainfield Avenue.

♦ * *Edward Hewitt, 106 Caffrey Ter­

race, fined $40, $15 costs for driving an unregistered vehicle.

* * 0

David Kaplan of Colonia, fined $115, $15 costs for speeding 59 in a 25 mile-per-hour zone on Park Avenue April 30 • * •

Thomas Klukososki, 206 Susan Terrace, fined $95, $15 costs for speeding 46 in a 25 mile-per-hour zone on June 13. * • *

Edward Allmond of Plainfield, fined $65, $15 costs for driving an un­safe motor vehicle.

• * *

Victorial Maltino of Fords, fined $85, $15 costs for careless driving, causing an accident on January 20.

Ruth McNair of Plainfield on June 20, fined $95, $13 costs for speeding 49 in a 25 mile-per-hour zone on Park Avenue June 20.

* * *Macario Sambat, 121 Barone

Avenue, fined $95, $15 costs for speed­ing 47 in a 25 mile-per-hour zone on June 15.

Anthony Cortcse of Plainfield, fined $615, $15 costs, $100 surcharge, sentenced to 30 days community ser­vice, license revoked for two years for drunken driving.

M00RGL09LATEX HOUSE ft TRIM PAINT

■ Distinctive soltgloss finish gives you beauty plus durability.

■ Non-chalking, lade resistant colors.

■ Easy soap and water cleanup.

_SoftG$ O P H IST J

. - Ben jam inM o o r e /v A

PAINTS

VAIL HARDW AREFront St. & So. P la in fie ld Ave. T 5 6 -7 6 0 0

Tcofilo Santos of Newark, fined $85, $15 costs for failure to stop or yield June 23 at the intersection of Belmont and Delmore avenues.

* * *Patricia Hardrick of Plainfield,

fined $145, $15 costs, $50 contempt of court for speeding 45 in a 25 mile-per-hour zone on New Market Avenue

• • •Gary Allegretta of Edison, fined

$155, $15 costs, $50 contempt of court for speeding 55 In a 25 mile-per-hour zone on Oak Tree Road December 9.

• • *Beverly Cohen of Colonia, fined

$120, $15 costs, $25 contempt for speeding 50 in a 25 mile-per-hour zone on Park Avenue May 13.

Harold Evegan of Brooklyn, fined $365, $15 costs, $100 surcharge, $250 fine, license revoked for six months for drunken driving on June 19.

Maria Cruz of Plainfield, fined $135, $15 costs for speeding 45 in a 25 m ile-per-hour zone on Durham Avenue March 15.

0 0 0

Thomas Ohleth of Plainfield, fined $120, $15 costs, $25 contempt of court for speeding 50 in a 25 mile-per-hour zone on May 16.

Michael Brown of Plainfield, fined $115, $15 costs, $50 contempt of court for making an illegal tum on Kenyon Avenue January 22.

* * *

Dominick Raiti Sr., 130 Kaine Avenue, fined $40, $15 costs for fai­lure to inspect vehicle; fined $60, $15 costs for having passenger plates on a commercial vehicle.

Doris Asbell of Plainfield, fined $40, $15 costs for not having driver’s license In possession.

0 0 0

Ronald Shalonis of Edison, fined $215, $15 costs for throwing beer bot­tles from a motor vehicle.

• • •Jack Ensel, fined $500, $15 costs, li­

cense revoked for 30 days for driving while license suspended.

— P h o to b y Q « o rq o P a cr.ie lto

Melanie Hlrsch, 15, (right) and Michele Kemprowski, 14, swing a little at Cotton Street Park

1*: Oiv 20 Y 11.-1 Ir^ r.u a sail Tev Ih trf

H O M E F L O O R C O V E R IN G S INCWE FEATURE

SHOP orHOMESERVICE

All Major BrandsLINOLEUM • TILE • CARPET

WOOD FLOORING WE DO OUR OWN WORK

rREE ESTIMATES AVAILABLE FULLY INSURED

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL7 5 2 - 7 2 7 0

we care about you.Natalie Buzbv Registered

Nurse, recently developed two programs "How to be a good babysitter' and "Wise kids. Safe kids " As an ambassador o f the medical center, she now presents the programs to sctuxvl children in Centra) Jersey

The teaching is all done on her own time Why? Because she cates It's the same reason Natalie

<v>

works so tirelessly at her demanding job in Pediatrics

Caring employees like Natalie make Muhlenberg special She makes it easier for us to serve you better Every hour Every day Year in and year out

For m ote information about health services at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, call HealthUnk at (2 0 1 ) 668 3000 and ask for our "Guide to Services and Programs' and "Guide to Physicians and Dentists "

MUHLENBERG REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER, INC.

Park Avenue & Randolph Road P lain fie ld , NJ 07061

TMNEW O ra l £tchad G i n 4 stain Glass Dasigns• Real Wood • Solid Millwork• 40 Styles on Display • Installation Available • Elec Operators • Radio Controls • Full line of Parts • Prices by Phone • Call for Free Literature & Extended Show Room Hours

Call Toll Free: 1-800-072-4980New Rd. Monmouth JC1 . NJ Open 6 lo 4 30 - Sa: 9 to 3 Pick-up to 12 Noon on Sat

RECYCLERS|W e Buy-Aluminum C ans|

384 . 489 6 POUND "

coNr'1<t.RECOVERY, INC.

28 Howard Street. Piscataway Phone 752 9042

OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM 4 PM SATURDAY 9 AM Noon

WK ALSO PURCHASE ether HoaitholA ALUMIRUM.

Please keep II separatafrom joe cans.

Directions: From Rt. 22 • Go So on Washington Ave. turn right at Rt 28. North • No Ave.. Go to Dunellen Theatre and tum left under railroad

A trestle, turn right on South Ave & M ^ left at Howard St. J

1 0 3 0 S te lton Rood P isca taw ay

G r a n d O p e n i n g S p e c i a l

Pay For lO Visits

G E T 4 V I S I T S F R E E

Good Thru July 31 1983

9 8 1 - 8 0 8 0

You can send me to brighten someone's doyl

Maybe you want to say Happy Dlrthday or Happy Anniversary... Maybe you want to say Good Luck or Congratulations or I'm Sorry... Maybe you just wont to soy I Love Youl

SEND ME TO SAY IT FOR YOU!You con put o BRITE SPOT ln someone's day with an od In the Someset Press Newspapers Classifieds. W e will send a card telling your someone to look for their very ow n Brito Spot. Your message will be there for everyone to soe. . . showing that special someone Just how much you care.

The BMTE SPOT will appear each week in the Classified section of

oil our publications:Somerset Messenger Sazette Bound Brook Chronkl#Middlesex Chronlcl*$0 ReviewMetu<hen Edison Review South Plainfield Reporter Preen Brooh-Horth Plainfield Journal Somerset County Shopper Middlesex County Shopper

To put o BMTE SPOT in somoone's day, just fill out this form and moil it in time to reach us by Noon on Monday of the weak you wont your message to run. The cost is only $5 for the first 6 lines ond 50c for each additional line. Send yours In soon...then w oit to see w hot a BM TE SPOT con do to m oke everyone's day a little happier!

Coll In 6 Use Your Charge 1-000-004-0501

P U T A D R I T E S P O T IN S O M E O N E ' S D A YPRINT YOUR COPY HERE FOR YOUR BRITE SPOT

13.00 - 6 LINES SO* EACH ADDITIONAL LINE

(Print 1 letter per box)

(Add SO* eoch additional lin«)

Moll this form In time to reach us no later than Noon on Monday of the week your message should appear.Mall coupon with check or money order to:SOMERSET PRESS NEWSPAPERS P.O. Box 699 Somerville. N J. 06B76

A n : THE BRITE SPOTYour Mem*______________________________________ Phone ------------------------Address-------------------------------------------------------------------C ity___________________________ Stote ____________________Up

fle a s * choc*# to my credit card

VISAIMC Member:__________________________Myeste re i__________________________________

Exp. Date

lea d My M m SPOT Card To.

AddressQ ty State rtf

ALL MUTC SPOTS MUST Dl PREPAID • NO DILLS SENT

i

Page B 8 — South Plainfield Reporter — July 21, 1988

R eserve S p a c e N o w I n T h e N e w Jersey B d l M o w F ^ e s .

T h e O n e T h a t W i lk s .<■>5% o f N e w Je rsey a d u l ts use th e N e w Je rsey B e l l Y e llo w Pages.

O n e o u t o f tw o ( 4 6 % ) o f th e s e a d u lts uses th e N e w Je rsey B e l l Y e llo w Pages w e e k ly . A n d th re e o u t o f f o u r o f th e s e re fe re n c e s re s u lt in a pu re base o r d e c is io n t o h u y . ‘

A n d o v e r 5 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le h a v e w r i t t e n to t e l l us h o w m u c h th e y l ik e th e N e w Je rsey B e l l Y e llo w P ages.’ * B y f i l l i n g o u t r e p ly c a rd s in last ye a r's d ir e c to r y , t h e y re s p o n d e d t o e n h a n c e m e n ts l ik e :

• A n easy to use T a b le o f C o n te n t s .

• A < C o m m u n ity In te r e s t s e c t io n lo a d e d w i t h h e lp f u l in f o r m a t io n .

• G o v e r n m e n t B lu e Pages t h a t m a k e i t easy to f i n d l is t in g s o f ju s t a b o u t e v e ry o f f ic e in G o v e r n m e n t , in c lu d in g lo c a l , c o u n ty , s ta tea n d fe d e ra l.

• Green Discount Coupons that offer big discounts and incentives to consumers.

• Action Index providing quick references to the Yellow Pages.

• A complete Zip Code Directory for all of New Jersey.

With that type of response to our directory’s features it makes more sense than ever before to have your ad in the New Jersey Bell Yellow Pages.

To reserve space now, call 1-800-NJB BELL.

(S)New Jersey Bell\ i / A f t * M M . Co«*«iy

Y E L L O W P A G E S

THE O N E TH AT W O R K S .

'Base-don 1987 Yellow Pages usage study conducted on behalf of Bell Atlantic by Chilton Research Services ' ' B a se d o n 1 Imquely NJ Business Reply Card entries from the 1987/1988 Directories

July 21, 1988—QKOflo/Chronlcloi/RsvIowi/Raportsr/JournsI—Clssslflod ■ 1

■ S o m e rs e t P re s sCall Toll Free

1- 800- 334-0531

m \ 1.* ™p i l l i T ^ i $ i i i ik. A A i.

1V I

m

air oond., 4-!

m e w —u r w CAR RUYSCHRYSLEB-RLYM0UTH'D0DGEROCK’EM-SOCK ’EM SAVINGS o n NEW ’87sSTILL IN STOCK.MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL NOW , «WHILE THEY LAST. .?

ON TOP OF FLEMINGTON’S ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICES!

CHRYSLER inioul

R O UTE 31 & 202S/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE

FLEM INGTON, NJ

201 -788-5858

SU B AR U SUM M ER SIZZLERSFROM FLEMINGTON THIS WEEK!

NEW 1988 SUBARU JUSTY DLStnd. Incl: 5-spd man trans., 3-cyl. eng., vented front disc brks., tripmeter, hai. hdlmps, front side wind, del, elec control carburetor, one piece fold down rear seat, man. rack & pinion strng Air cond excl 1 in stock at this price VIN #722618 MSRP: $6412 Flemlngton Subaru Savings $478

JR A Q ^ ln a n c lt e l I M M I Avallat5934

ingAvailable*

'Financing for 2 yrs @4 9% in Lieu ol rebale - Other Terms Available

SELLING PRICEPrices include transportation, shipping, dealer preparation and any other costs to be borne by a customer, except tor licensing costs, registration fees and taxes

NEW 1988 SUBARU XT 6auto trans., cruise

____ _______ _____________ watt AM/FM equalizeriTcass M-whi. disc brks., trunk through feature, auto front shoulder restraints, retractable hdlmps. 1 in stock at this price VIN#302911 MSRP: $17,004 Flemlngton Subaru Savings: $1,351

REBATE: $1,500 • FINAL PRICE $14,153

- s15,65349'—PRICE

I E M I H G T O NR O UTE 31 & 202

6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 6 31 CIRCLE

FLEM INGTON, NJ

201-788-5858

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR MAJOR ARTERIES AND WITHIN MINUTES OF WHERE YOU ARE RIGHT NOW!

EASYIDWITH12 BRANDS AND OVER

2000NEW & USED CARS & TR U CK S IN STO CK!

2 Classified — Garette/Chronlcles/Ravlews/Reporter/Journal—July 21. 1988

„ e i i v e r s ^

permo*

* ; • . ; ;• . : • •••

• 1500 cc Engine r• 4 Speed• Power Brakes ;• Manuel Steering ;, . ^ ^

Ust Wee • S t f * $ s & of .I 'C m h viN*owaa - I 'C B C O J C

Total Of

I Payments

*1311 Ih i m 1

*169 156• « cyt. CM1"*• * ___, - 1

'Total OfPaymen»

■ J g f f i S S W

• I t U*« CM1r*• MMWel S ited"*/

t i l l W et ‘IM *

a 4 Cyl. Engine ,• 5 Speeda Manual Steering/ |

•-'’ Brakes •;.•••. . Ust W ee *7S3S

*W 009 \/IN #110714• » • • #11013 W l f *

*159* JJJutl s«te«tn*/l

5!fr3t« *1W»

Total of

•All based on ’ 49 down, 60 months at 119 a.p.r financing. With approved credit. Plus tax, license, & MV fees. Prices Include freight, transportation, shipping, dealer prep and other costs to be borne by consumer except for taxes, licensing, & MV fees.

■W8SHF! Special Rental Purchase

• Pose r Steering/Brakes• Bear Window Defrost• demote Side Mirrors• declining Seats• And Much

TPIus tax, license, MV fees. *P3601 V»N* 199029vfrkjj I 4-JO 1 o

• 4-Cytlnder• Automatic• Poser Steering/Brakes a Dower Windowsa dtsiotr iiliTOfS

FM Stereo• am / fm• Cndsa

USED CARSaUSED CARSaUSED CAI&aUSF.D

• 4 Cylinder• P-S«ecrtns/Rnk«• Auto• Ah• AM/FM• Hear Defrost

• Rear Window Defrotl• Ah• And Much Morel

tPlus tax, license, & MV fees. *P3596 V1N*195710VIN* 243267. Miles range from 17,833-21,160.;

i?8? WymouSTsuSanS

tPlus tax, license & MV fees *CP1029, VIN* 152279 *CP130, VIN* 152283. Miles range from 5946-10748.

RrwndmfAva Mable I22o;

July 21, 1988—GM*tf«fChKmlel*s/RgvlgW9/R#port*rfJourn»f—Classified 3

.....1978 A M - 4speed. 6 cy l, transmls slon recently rebuilt K/?Lburator rebu.it. tires,5??L^ood $600 Of B/O 722 8671 or 722 8263AWe, 1983 ALLIANCE-Auto. PS, good condition Many new parts, engine ;?5rti>een reconditioned *1700 or best offer Call after 6, 563 0468

AhfC 1974 H O R N E f-Runmng condition or lor parts, make offer Call 218 0369

AMC 1978 PACER— 6cylinder, automatic very clean, rune well, $725 4692214

Afo'C 1980 SPIRIT — 2door, 6 cyl., auto, AC, PS. exce llen t co n d itio n . $1696 or best offer Call 201 369 7157

AMC 1986 SPIRIT- 6 cyl4 spd, PS. PR, AC, sunroof, 47K mi Asking

° f best ° ” ftr 756Afiic 1981 S lf f ifT - PS, 4speed, AM/EM cassette, 4cyl Good condition, $1250 or best offer 549 2759after 7AMC 1980 REn E M S ECJ-7, 6 Cyl 4 spd , PS chrome rims, Hardtop tinted windows, $3995 Call 685 2673AMC 1983 EAGLE SX 4 -4 WD auto, 6 cyl,, PS. new trans, m u ffle r, shocks, fires, good con dition 1M35J360 2568 AUDI 79 5000, Body good cond , engine rebuilt, new tires, mag wheels, Cam shaft warped, needs work $800 359 2644Aud i, 66 5656 s diEsel5 spd Exc, cond. Original owner Garaged $2,900 Call after 6 pm. 725 8253 AUDI, '86 5000 S -auto, air, Alpine AM/FM cass , alarm, 14,500 Ml Garage kept Immaculate $15,900 Call 649 4005AUDI 81 5000S, AC,sunroof New AM/FM cass, brakes, tires , shocks, exc cond , must see! Asking $3500 John, 271 4507AUDI 1984' MOOS- Midnight blue, beige leather Inferior, auto, all power, 50.000 miles, sunroof EXCELLENT dONDITON Eves 378 2977 BMW, 3201, 1978 -S ilver ONLY 42,000 original miles, A/C, sunroof, auto, Blaupunkl/Alplne Stereo 4 new (Ires, second owner, complete service records. Immaculate Great condition. Must see lo believe! $6500 Call 658 3207 after 6 pm. IRRT'84, 3181 - 5 spd , sunroof AC. AM/FM cass., excellent cond $7500 firm Call 359 7848, after 5 p.m. ____BMW ’83*. 528e —Immac., garaged. 62.000 ml.. PW, PL, auto, sunroof, anti theft system. AM/FM cass loaded $11,800 Call 457 8986. after 6 weekdays

BUICK 1986 EiV iEEa -Excellent condition, fully loaded, dig ita l dash, le a th e r in te r io r , 48 month/SOk miles ext. war ranly $13,500 725 7337

C A D I L L A C 1 9 8 1 ELDORADO -E v e ry

i iS 3 W IS H LIMITED 1/6, 2 door, PR PW, PS, till wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo casseffe. landau roof, 46,000 mi. $6500 359-6972 BuiCK, 19M, ElEc t Ea — Estate Wagon, loaded Asking $7500 or R O Call 722 1416, leave messageSu7 ck 64' s k TRAw kLTD. PR, PS. AC. lilt, heavy duty suspension, White/Blue velour inten or, 52,000 mi $4995 Call 359 8556.Bt/iCK 12 fiTvfSA— 178, front wheel drive. PS, PWD, PR, P/seats. velour interior, 63,000 miles $6,000 firm 757 1298b u i £ k 79 I s f A T IWAGON high mileage, excellent cond . runs well, $1500 Call after 5, J56 7796BUICK 1990 LeSebre-Perfect cond, mechanical & body N e w -tlre s , b ta k e s , tra n s . AC $3495/BO. Days 548-7520,

available option & new tires, sunroof, alarm system 52k, Must sell. $6000 Brian 281 6918 CADILLAC 1985' sID A n DEVl lL E e /c , cond garage kept Extended warranty included $9,900 or BO. 526 8372. after 5 CA6iLLAC 1985 fle I t WOOD- 48,000 miles very clean, silver, $10,700 Call 548-7358(evenings) lA O lu A C «■ FLEET WOOD— fully loaded, full power, extra set ot wheels low mi good cond Make Offer 648 0511 eve. 687 8288(days) CA&ILlAc 1984 CIMAP BON 4 door roadster. 4 cyl, auto, stay fast top, 3,000 mi Asking $10,000 Call 609 466 0529C A 6 I L L A C 7 9 ELDORADO BRIARRITZfull mileage, good condi tion.$395a Call 752-4597cABiLLAc 1962 c o u p ebEVILLE— all power, 74k miles, new tires, excellent cond ition , $5000/00 Must sell 757 7717 after 6pm

— - C A 6 7 C L A T i 9 8 iELDORADO- 8 cyl , grey

SUICK 1975 CERTuEy - In/out, 49k, garaged, all Tan. 4 doot, 178. auto. AC, power, good condition, PS, PB, AM radio, rear 15500 20T 359 4692

C A M L A C ’83 SfBAN 4 D R. Sllver/Burgundy, new tires & brakes, 59K ml Always garaged Im

$6975 7^5 8236

CHEVROLET', tW $ C 6 I VETTE, custom , 4 spd . PS, PR. 66K ong miles.t lop. stereo $8000 takesit 356 3751

CHEVY, ms. S E E ITRUM, AM/EM cassette, 2 door. HATCHBACK

delog, 1 owner. $900/BO Call 7i5 3734.BUICK 1988 CERfu'&Y CUSTOM V 6. 4 door, fully loaded with optlona, 38,000 miles Asklnq $8SOO 788 5095SUlCk, 1979 RIVERA -air, PW, PS, AM/FM cass $2100. Call 231-1496 I u TcI 70 L « s a b raCustom exec Interior. Good engine and body, AC, needs brakes. First $199 takes it. 722-3621,SUTc kT '61, L I s a BBeLTD. —6 cyl., exc. cond., $1800 Call Matt 469-9650 days; 752-1157 eves BUICK 1978 SKYLABK-Needs motolr, B c y l, 2 DR, AC, mag wheels, body excellent condition, $300 Call 722 5854

maccABiLLAc 83 c o tJ IE 6 iVtLLE —fully auto. Good cond. $9,000 or best offer Call 769-0730.c aB iU ac e lBo r ad o1978 BIARRITZ -78.000 original miles. Beige S Brown, good cond , fully lo a d e d w /s u n ro o f $3700/B O 725-6742

CHTv , 1983, CAMARO BERLINETTA, While V 6. auto, PB, PS, cass stereo. 53,000 mi $6,000 469 6493. alter 5 30 p m

BMW :84 325e -Henna Red w/black leather int., loaded . 27.000 mi Call

549-9473

BMW 1975 2662— Biue w ith Black In te rio r Rebuilt eng New brakes, battery, radiator, gas tank, trans & slave cyl. 4 new tires, new exhaust system. Great condition Asking $3500 or Best Of fer Call 756-7330

BRADLEY 1977 GT 2, Gull Wing doors —1833 CC dual port VW enq Recent NJ in s p e c t $2500. Somervilie, 685 0314 BUICK. 1978. CENTURY. Best otter Call 609-466 1562BUICK 1980 CENTRY —V6. original owner, very good condition asking $2100. Call 382-4428 or382 6239 ___________BUICK, 1981, R lGAL - V 6, PS PB, AM/FM, AC. 2 Tone. 48.000 mi Sport wheels, exc. cond $3,900 Call 247 1449. after 6.BUICK, 1972; LASABRE,4 DR New snows. R/H Runs well Call 725 2520.after 5 p.m._____________BuiCK, 87. GRAND NATIONAL.low mileage, exc cond . T-top. .alarm $18,500 Call 722-0672. Ext warranty available

BUICK 88; SKYLARK GSconvertable AT. PS, PB.AC. buckets, console,AM/FM, loaded needs body work a classic Ask­ing $1500 or BO 526- 1714C A D I L L A C , 1 9 7 8 SEVILLE. Loaded, many new parts, good running condition $2400 Call evenings 526-2954

CADILLAC 1984 ClMARRON —Leather interior, sunroof, fully loaded, well maintained, excel cond $6,900 or best reasonable offer 218-9439 C A D I L L A C , 1 9 8 2 Eldorado —Blue paint, int , new tires, brakes, shocks. 49.000K Like new Must see $9400636 1333 ___C A D I L L A C , i & 7 5 ,Driveable, good condi­tion. Asking $400 or any reasonable offer 725 3448 eveningsC A D I L L A C , 1 9 8 2 ELDORADO ROADSTER.Excellent condition. All power options $8900 985 2503 after 7pm C A D I L L A C . 8 4 ,E L D O R A D O , f u l l y equip .lea. int . Woodland loaded. 75.000 miles Haze, mint cond 39.750 $3800/6 0 Call Don after mi . $11,700 730-8498, 6pm 757 0367 CADILLAC 1983 SEVILLE C H E V RO LET 1 98 2 —Classy looking, deluxe CHEVETTE. 4 d r . hatch, 4 sound system, fully load spd . AM/FM cass., 60.000 ed. excellent condition, mi., exc cond. $1700 or $7300 Days 753-9393 B/O 463-7219 after 6pm

CREV. 1951'D lL U X - 4dr, 235 ci, 6 cylinder. 3 speed. 34,000 mi. All stock $1200 Phone 725 4863

CHEV. 1974 CAMARO-Good for parts. Many new Best Offer 526-0993 after 5pm

C H E V lr f lg l - 4 door, 4speed, 4 new tires. Alter nator. clean in & out. reli able, Air Cond. AM/FM cassette. $1100 or best Call 873 0022

CHEVETTE 1977- Needs engine, otherwise good shape, automatic. Days 356-9427, nights 722 3599_$250C H E V R O L E T 19 50 SEDAN —4 door 6 cyl inder, automatic, 55,000 miles, needs restoration, $600 885-1830 after 7prr

C f T I V T o T E f 1 9 8 0 CAMARO Z 2 8 - White Lightning White with black Interior. 350 4 speed, fully loaded. T tops. AM/FM cassette Excellent shape. $5200 Call 369-3265C H E V R O L E t , 1979 C am aro Ber l i ne t t a —Light blue/black interior. 305 auto matic. fully

)8 after 6pm C H l V I O L l f , f S I 3 NOVA. Rebuilt 350 eng I5K mis., 4 brl carb Edelbrock man, 4-spd Hurst Posi rear, new tires, brakes, springs like new interior needs body work. $ tPOO or B/O 460 6577 after 7pm

C H E V R O L E T , f f T 7 CAPRICE CLASSIC. V6, 4door stereo, cruise PS, PB. PW PL Onq. owner. 78K, $2850 Call 561 2571 after 6pm

C H E V R O L E T ' TST9 C A M A R O — Br own, metallic, automatic, 8 cyl. am/fm cassette, ps. pb rear defog. ac, unfed glass, 25.000 miles $5500 968 7512

C H E V R O L E T i l l 2 CAMARO auto , 6 cyl,. white w/blue velour Int AM/FM cass w/EQ 48K miles Exc cond $4400 Call 757 7717CHEVROLlf '84' Z-28, 5 6Liter H O , 5 spd, Dark G r a y . 2 5 . 0 0 0 ml axe cond , many extras A s k i n g $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 Eves 201-725-5093 C HEVRO Llf "81 CITA­TION — V-6. 96,000 ml.. 4-spd . new clutch $800 Call 469 6268. C H l W O l E T T T 7 8 MONTE C A R LO - PS, PB, PW. AC. moon roof 350w. Pioneer AM/FM cass stereo, excellent cond asking $2800 or B O 8am-4pm 562 5446 or 5pm-11pm 752 7177c fT F v W U T f T T I :CAMARO good condition. 350 engine, 8 cyl $2000 or bo Moving out ol state must sell 753-8963CHEVROLET, 1981 CITA­TION— 2 door, red, 4 speed. PS PB. AM/FM, extra tires Runs great, needs windshield. Book value, $1100; Asking $700. After 6,707 8962

42,000 miles. 5 speed Very good condition $3,900 or best offer 7380531 ______CHEW 1984 CAVALIER C L - Aufo, PS, PW. PL. AM/FM stereo cass cruise, lilt, leather steer mg wheel. 40k, $5000 788 2879CHIVY 1986 CAvAuEfl Z24— V6. AC, PS, PB, PL. PW, auto, AM/FM cass cruise. Eagle GT tires. $9000 Call 356 3833 CHIVY 1972' CAPRICE- New muffler & pipe, passed inspection, $275 356-6843c R IV y , i #tT, v e g A o f— Excellent condition New paint, body S tires $1400 or best offer 457 8455.be! 8 4.CH IVY, i W fifo R T f CARLO. New paint, tires, breaks, trans 8 motor Runs good Must see $3000 Call 685 5810 CRIVY, 1972. N'o VA. p I PB. good engine, new brakes. Runs well Best offer Call Kelly 369 4278c R Iv y , T fW c a v a l iI rSport PS, PB, TL wheel AM/FM stereo cass AC PL, PW console $7995 356-9410 after 7pmc r t v y , T m ; ?29CAMARO-350 auto., PS, PB. AC. 70,000 ml Runs exc. Many new parts $3200 469 0231CHEVY, 1987 CHEvI l L I CLASSIC. Blue, rebuill V8. new trans 90% restored, excellent cond 647 3053, ask tor JohnC R E V T T ir fN O V A '-Mechanically sound, new shocks & springs, AM/FM cass . all season radlals $850 or B/O 968-4550 CRfeVY, 1980 CITATION— 4-door stick, 46.000 miles. Very good condi tion $1100 Call 545-0597 9 5pm.cRIVY 1982 CAMAR'O-V8. loader). VR50 Iroc rims, asking $5900 or best oiler 968 4288

CHEVY, 1988, CAMARO.SPORT COUPE. Gray, Blk mt . many extras, 50,000 mi. $7550 Call eves 218 0516.c RIVY 1985 CAMARO BER LIN ETTA- 31.000 miles, exc cond,, 5 sp, 2 8li'er multi port luel mien, bon, $8500 Days 221 5611 eves. 754 3467 CHfVY 1978 C'a W ARO- 60.000 miles, new paint, tires AM/FM cass . $1600 Call eves 234-1378 CHEVY, 1981 CAMARO Blue. 72.000 mis, A/C, PS, PB, good cond . $2500 or BO Call Tom F. eves 281 6174. days 549-4200CHEVY, 78 3 seal wagon-AM /FM . A/C, trailer hitch. Runs great, new shocks & brakes, water pump 5264450 $1300cRIVY 1980 m o RzA - 4cyl., $1200 or best offer Calf 722 5787

CHEVY 1985 CAMARf,IBOC —23,000 miles red w/grey interior T tops T PI 16 fried | ■ garaged, mint cohCTfffOhf 11 ffly /60 56 ■ f041CHEVY 77 NOVA PPB. V8 engine, asking $700 00 Call between i? A 9pm 725 7594

TRUCKS19$7 GMC SIS Pick UpN«w Stock auto VAP S., P i., 7 h body and rtiore SfMcial Pflcc with foboto $7 /)50 e tc M V fee and ta«<*$ Over 100 Otb#f«COLONIAL MOTORS

Rout* 77 SamtwlHo, Mi

722 2700

C^EVY, 85 CiVALlEB—4DR Good condition AC. PS. PB Askinq $4500 Call 874 6197cR I v'y i M - 4antique, can be restored Call 549 8971

cR I v'y iTfa tW A L A - 2door, high miles, body good, many new parts, runs needs valve job $550 526-8872 after 5pm CRIVY, 1927 - 4 door. Pestorable Call 359 5955 after5 pm

CHEVY"li95 Z28 loaded, excel, cond . 35,000 mi $9,500 or BO. Call Greg, evenings 281 6674.CHEVY 1980 CAM ARO - Auto. PS, PB. AC, 69,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, exc cond., asking $3500 218 1810 after 6pm CHEVY 1981 C O R V E ttl — Excellent condition, auto, loaded, garage kept. 51k miles. $13,000 846 5567CHIVY' 1982 CAM ARO -Auto, T-tops, excellent condition, must sell $4100 or best offer Call 769-5912

B A GINTRODUCES A

REVOLUTIONARY IDEA IN

AUTO LEASING!

Unlimited choice of ears, vans,

and trucks UNBELIEVABLE

MONTHLY RATE ELANS

Call lo r derails

— B I G —■ENTERPRISES"

(2 0 ^ 8 7 4 1 5 5 ^ 1

I THE VERY BEST USED CARS!

V IS T AMOTORS

1 1 9 0 R« ? ? WSttttiprvillp, Nl

(201 7 2 5 -5 8 0 0

’l l P M I T U M I U1 OR, V8, AT. PS, PB. AC, PW, POL, L t« lh « r sbrI s loaded. 12.000 m l #246546

$12,000

’l l PORB MISER PICKUP6 CUl., AT PS, PB CAP 52 000 ml •93069

$5,400

’l l TOTOTA TERCEL2 DR, Hatchback, 4 cyl., 4 spd . MS. PB 24.000 ml. #033910

$5,400

’IT FORD P-150 PICKUP8 cyl.. 3 spd /Ove' drive, PS, PB, nun' lanes. AMIFM 21,000 ml *30033

$8,700

OBEY. 8AVALIER4 D A .4 c y l .AT.PS , PB. AC. 41,000 ml #210665

$6,000

’l l DODCI OMNI4 OR, 4 cyl AT, PS. PB AC 500 ml *280656

$5,200

W E 'V E G O T IT A LL?

★SELECTI0IOUR TOTAL DEAL BEATS THEM ALL!

4 Classified — Gazette/Chronicles/Revlewi/Reporler/Journel—July 21, 1988

I |7c ALL TOLL FREE 1-800-334-0531ADJUST Ml MTV w# mak* **#ry tMm* »*««**d w m m you* Om iMiM Ad»orii**moai. Ptaeae rturt pea* Hw lift* W**k M I M L I f f M W W iM l W IW S f l I M 8 W K r tlM * M W M NMMf b t I W M W l M m PM M M cifiMtiM (Hm m m w m m b« m A CtwiWiia •h« « m u w mi aboil a#t maoad rite mm al Nm

SOMERSETMESSENGER

GAZETTE722 3000

36 E Main SI Som tn lll#

OFFICE HOURS Mon Fri 6:30-5:00

BOUND BROOK CHRONICLEMIDDLESEXCHRONICLE

GREENBROOK NORTH PLAINFIELD

JOURNAL 15 Maldan Lana

Bound Brook 356 2800

OFFICE HOURS: Mon Fri 8:30-4.30

CLASSIFIED AD RATES

9.20 fr«r lns#flionWh«r, puC in *<Jy»ncI 9.70 Pti Imtfliofi

WN»n bilioC

Minimum 6 Iin«. (Avcragr 3-4 words per line) Lach additional line. Si 00

4 of more insertions 2$6'» discount if paid within 20 days from

billing date.

In-Column Display Raie$16 $6 Per Column Inch Minimum 1 inch — S pointCop-.

CONTRACT RATES for classified displa\ advertis­ing upon request

D E AD LIN ES Thr deadline for both classified display and stra ight classified is 4 P M Monday

CANCELLATIONS: Ac­cepted up to 10 A M Tues-dav prior to publication

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE All Garage Sales all Ads «hen moving aJI Employment Wanted, all Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted

EXTRA CHARGES• Blinds Ads. 13 00 for Bo« Rental. 12 00 mail­ing charge (Box held for 30 days)

1 All espial letters $1 00 per week

* All bold face type:$1.00 per week

CLASSIFIED INDEXi . a u t o m o t iv e 3- MISCELLANEOUS

a u t o m o t iv e A TRUCKS 7- VANSf - RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES 11-MOTORCYCLES 13- BOATS IS-AUCTIONS 17-GARAGE SALES 1MAZAARS 1 SALES I t - ANTIQUES 21-TRADES/SWAPS 23-WANTED 2S-FOR SALE 27-YARD 4 GARDEN 27-FARM SUPPLIES

JO-HORSES 4 SUPPUIS 31-ANIMALS 4 PETS 33- LOST 4 FOUND 3S-CHRISTMAS TREES 37-PERSONALS 40-PERSONALLY

YOURS . 41-SERVICES 43-INSTRUCTIONS 4S-INCOME TAX 47-LOANS 4 FINANCE 47-INSURANCE SI-ANNOUNCEMENTS 57- APARTMENTS FOR

RENT61-ROOM MATES

WANTED63-HOUSES FOR RENT

65- TOWNHOUSES 4 CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT

66- TOWNHOUSES 4 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE

67- ROOMS FOR RENT 67-STORES FOR RENT 71-OFFICES FOR RENT 73-CDMMERQAL PRO­

PERTY FOR RENT7S-FOR RENT 77-STORAGE 77-WANTED TO RENT 11-VACATION

RENTALS 13-BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

ES-COMMERCIAL PRO­PERTY FOR SALE

87-ACREAGE AND LOTS

17-REAL ESTATE WANTED

71 MOBILE homes 73-REAL ESTATE FOR

SALE

JOI FINDER53- EMPLOYMENT

WANTED54- STUDENT

EMPLOYMENT55- CHILDCARE S7-HELP WANTED

SOUTH PLAINFIELD REPORTER

841-MM2323 Pteinfteld Ave.

So. Pialnfiald OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Frl 9:00-8:00

PD REVIEW 966-8700

METUCHEN-EDISONREVIEW494-7727

211 Lakavlaw Ava.Plaeataway

OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Frl 8:30-8:00

READ YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS

RED-SAVE $3000!When You Se«The Following Colors On The

R m g WHITE-SAVE $2500! T“S rB L U E -S A V E $2000!

A.&% OR 1000APR F IN A N C IN G REBATE

1988 OMNI SDR H/B

Q A VJ V MONTH

4cyi. oulo, PS, Pi. A/C. AM/Rd stereo console, bucket seots trunk dress-up.“ ' ‘ . VINconvenhonol spate. 9 In stock 193511 177665. MSRP $6 J64 down payment $2,500

« 19S8 RAM SO PICKUP

99.38PERMONTH

ZA liter 4cyl. 5spd.PS. Pi. 116 1 WJ. low mount minors, rear dep r

$2 M0 6,797LEASE SPECIALIST ON PREMISES-----

1968 OMNI SDR H/B>3 Itr. 4 cyl. oulo. PI. Pt AM/PM itorao. Due KM. coniol*. block. 1 In noeAVlN 171M7. MMP 17At;M ln u i M IX Our Discount M lnut $300 Factory Robot*

to ta l Savings $700iuy At £

1968 COLT E 3DR H/B1600 cc AcylAtpU. MS. Pt 6 PMI D«n«] tU M A llw VIN 063076 MttP M.P37

M inus $300 O ur D iscount M ln u i $800 F acto ry R obots

Total Savings $1,100

" *5,837

1907 LANCER 4DR H/B DEMOZA liter 4cy1, ou ton /iA /C AM/FM stere o speed control, Hit wtyeei.loe blue. 'AN MAMOMNP $12)6 86M inus $2266 Our Discount M inus $1000 Factory Robot*

Total Savings $3,264

1987 SPORTSMAN VALUE WAGON

♦cyi. omo.PS.PB.SpoM ••aflna.WSWHfpt 530011 GVW PKG Ian. VIN 2349M MMP $13263Minus $1343 Our Discount

i 1,900

iuy At

$8,74022 Turbo, 5spd, ■ model sunroof AM/FM oowefte Mf. P locks. A/C. P Boats, cod alum wtxeets block. VIN 3P6663 MMP |15.791Minus $3,042 Our Discount M inus $1000 Factory R *ba t*

Total Savings $4042Buy At

$1 1,749

19BB ARIES AMERICA ADR SE2.6 INK 4eyt. auto . PI, PS. A/C. roar <M . AMim Sarao. w/w Him . nntod mom. cordovan. VIN U7667 MMP i f .766

Minus 8500 Our Discount M lnu i $300 Factory Rabat*

Total Savings $800

~ $9,16819B7 LANCER 4DR H/B DEMOH 9S8 COLT VISTA 4x4 WAGON

2.0 liter 4cyi, Sspd. 4 wheel drive, curiam pkg. A/C, ► windows i locks, luggage rack. AM/fM cassette, speed conEoT

. A/C. P. wtndowB * t. AM/PM cassette, speed

diver VIN 034106. MMP 115241Minus $1,594 Our D iscount M inus $600 Factory Robot*

Total Savings $2,394iuy At

$13,245* toefi is o 60-month dosed end leoee to quoltled buyers Atend of loose, lessee tiobletor mileage m ertceesof TSjOOOcdMpermite

1100 refundable security depodi Total payments equal 60 mondUy payments plus down poymenl as llded.All financing, rebates ond specioi Oder* available tor qualified buyers on In stock vehicle purchases from 7/14/M to be announced Cotor Savings include ony factory rebates See SomendWe Dodge tor fun detail Dealer contribution may eAect finoi price Pricat include transportononjhipplng.deoler prep .and ony other costs to be borne by a customerpxcept for llcendng

I h Jf r v iu l DODGf iN ‘

W *# « W *W *0 d R L £

OPEN MON ■ TOl 9 - 9 SAT 9 - 6

AUTOMOTIVECHEVY 1972 M A ILB U -Small 8. running condi tion, best oiler Call 221 - 5740 days, 469-3816 eves CHEVY 1981 CAMARO- Blue, V6, PS. PB, auto, stereo cass . one owner Good condition, asking $3500/80 463-8857. C H E V Y 19B1 C O R ­VETTE— 350. automatic, black w/red interior, every option, very clean. 13.000 or bo 725-4278 after 5CHEVY 1978 CAM ARO -402 4 sp.. $1400/80 CHEVY 1978 N O V A - 6cyl 4 sp , S400/BO Call 968-7466 alter 6pm

CHEVY 1979 IMPALA WAGON— Good engine needs brakes and shocks. S350/BO Call 369-5969

CHEVY CAMARO 83 BERLINETTA 51K. V8. A/C. Aulo PS, PB. loaded, garaged, one owner S650(J/orbo 722-0296 eveChevy 1964 CORVAIR MONZA 2 DR, Light Blue, restorable Running Best oiler 469-9009Chevy 1976 Monta Carlo305 VB, aulo, PS, PB, AC. new paint, rug. brakes rebuilt carb runs good $1800 722-8417 anytime

CHEVY 67' BEL-AIR —283 V-8 4 door, new tires, new exhaust, warranted. 60,000 mi $700. or bo. Call after 6. 752-8453.

1113 IO N ! OMNI 4 M

4 cyl. auto m» pto e/c. ora. 73,M4 mil** VIN #1M1B> WAS S3 JtS

MW $2,716

1M3 KRCMT ITU STtTIM WI60H

« cyl. ante r pb x/c OS pack*** whit* 11.715 mil**. •* trM M VIN #627543 WASS3.605

MW $2,666

ISM KTWMTH M M ZM 4 M

4 cyl. 4 spd. pa, pb, tec AM/FM H U M whit* 20.538 mil** VIN Sl004Sr. WAS 54.205

MW $3,666

IM ) BUS M S T Ii CMISER WRMH

VB. auto p«. pb. a/c. p/a*ai$ p* 6 p*aeenq*f. rad. 7S.027 m,i*» a* traded VIN *325058 WAS 54.106

MW $$,666

1M5 M M E RRIES ST1TIIH WRMH

4 cyl. auto pa. pb AM/FM •tarao. a/c. pw. tan. 61,227 mllat. VIN *177656. WAS S6.106

MW $4,7661M2 c o m

CtLEMITT 4 N6 cyl awt* p i ph NC AM/FM *<*f*o nmioe 2 tom o*mt blu* 64 St6 mil** VIN • t 16066 WAS SS *06

MW $4,116

IM S M M C MIES 2 M

« cyi Mo p* pfe *K raPio. blu* 26 513 mil** VIN •2*2061 WAS S6 M6

MW $4,666

3 MONTH 3 000 MILE

PfOtpc•■•Vi P io r> 's F R E E 1

. >r O ' • *r ; 4 ,1 .,*»».i o -» • n- ' ‘ rtOi m . «•$$

IBM PLTMMTR RELIANT A M

4 cyl. rate p* pb. ato AM radio, brawn M.401 m«** VIN •112327 WAS 66 505

MW $4,666

1M2 M KR RER4L ESTATE WASH

6 cyl auto, pa. pfr. a/c. lumap# rack. tilt, erwia* controT tan. 62.446 mU*6. VIN #2461M WAS SS.40S

MW $4,666ISM BOOM B-2M

MOUS VS auto p* pb WC H**vy Duty " » « Oi*c* 66 702 mu*s V N »2€'*$' WAS SS 406

MW $6,766

ISM BOM! 6 N4 M IS

4 cyi *ute p* pb Me AM/FM »**r*o bwrpundy M.301 m W . VIN #114442 WAS $6 6*5

MW $6,666

IBM F0M SAME*LBM MB F1CK-0F4 cyl 5 **>4 m » pb AM/FM name black 21.036 mm* VtN *•50517 WAS H N S

MW $6,366

IMS MRRE eiRlTtl4 cyl, auto, p* pb. 1 p*** *c AM/FM *t*rao COM.. Mack 45 141 mile* VIN #340132 WAS M.006

MW $6,616

-TB m m w sr■AR4BIA 4 N

VS, aulo. pa. pb Me. M l power. AM/FM aterao c a n .. Mua 52.152 mH*6 VtN *003236 WAS 57.006

MW $7,4661------------1 1 7 7 1 5 I 1

CHEVY 1984 CAVALIERCL 4 door, air. AM/FM, PS, PB, velour, extra nice 75 000 m iles, asking $2895 Call 699-d392.

CHEVY 1982 CAMARO BERLINETTA- V-8 auto, all options, exce llent condition, $4500, Call 321-0615.

CHEVY 84 CAMARO Z28Black, Tee-roofs, ap­plause rim s, loaded, $10,000 469-0581.

TO ADVERTISE:Call Our

C la iiifiad Mot Lina

TOLL FREE

1 800 334-0531

CHEVY, '86 MONTE CARLO SS, 24,000 mi..PS. PB, Air. 4 spd , auto, tilt wheel. P/windows 8 doors. Black. Exc. cond $11,000 or BO 722-2328 CHEVY 78’ M O N Z A - sport coupe-60 kmi, AM/FM cass, 4 cyl. auto, mag whls, black w/red int.$950 neg. Bill 469-3268 CHEVY 79 CORVETTE, Whlte/Red. auto. PS, PB.PW, Air, cass.. garaged.Mint cond. 36K mi. Mustsee! $11,000. 526-8888.__C H E V Y 8 6 ' M O N T E CARLO SS 20,000 mi. loaded, posi. T-top, pwr amp. 6 SDkrs, ziebart. alarm. $10,500. 356-0596.CHEVY 1980 CHEVETTE2 door hatchback, auto,60,000 orig. mi, Good cond Asking $1000 Call Mark 874-0550 days 722- 2162 eveCHEVY 1986 CAMAROV-6, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM cass. 21,000 miles, ex­cellent condition. Asking $8000 Call 526-8828CHEVY 1975 MONTE 469-2815. CARLO 350 cu. in. V-8.PS, PB. AT, AM/FM cass $500. 753-0169.

CHEVY 78’ CAPRICE SWAC, PS, PW. 76,000 miles. Good condition. $1700(201)722-5118.___________CHEVY 1972 N O V A - 8 cyl, auto. 62.000 orig miles, new tires & battery Clean, very good cond $550 Call 752-8936.CHEVY 80’ CHEVETTE-4 door hatch, stick, white, needs some TLC. $230.369-3494 anytime._______CHEVY 1984 CELEB­R IT Y - PS, PB, AC, AM/ FM radio. $3500 or best otter Call 658-3664. CHEVY ’85 SPECTRUM 2Dr HATCHBACK, AC, PS, Am/FM cass,, 22K mi., Like new. $3990. Call 658-3025.CHEVY, '85 CAVALIER—24,000 mi., auto, AM/ FM cassette. Very good cond $7000 or B.O. Call 752-1741.CHEVY '79 CAMARO, ex­cel cond. 350 auto, AC, P/windows, locks. Rebuilt motor & trans. Many ex- Iras Bob 469-4062 or

NOW YOU C M GET THE S M B YOU WENT ON

THE TERMS YOU NEED

r O H E g

Saab hat |ust a ita b llih td a n tw subsidiary: Saab-Scanla Financial S arv ic tt Corp. This allows u t to provide you with a more complete financing package. It also allows u t to be more

tltlve.

CHEVY NOVA 1 9 7 0 -250. 6 cyl PS. auto, good condition $1000. or make oiler, 722-3456, after 6. CHEVY 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC— 350 engine & Ford 1973 T-Bird, 460 4 carrel engine Both need work. $200. each or BO 722-4049

CHEVY 77 NOVA —6cyl . auto. Hatchback, good working car, 2 OR 450 or B.O. 469-2214.

after 3:30 PM

competltIt you're considering the purchese ol a Saab,

we’lt prepare a highly competitive financing package to suit your Individual needs.

It you want to lasts a Saab, our new program makes II more attractive than ever. Because now Scab's own residual values are higher than most other eources, so your monthly payments are lower.

Come In and talk to us today. There's never been a better time to buy or lease a Saab.

$387.31 PER MONTH FOR 60 MONTHS **

T h t moat Intalllgant car avar bull I* * For 9 0 0 0 Turbo au to m a tic , m e ta llic pa int. VIN# Y S 3C T 58 L5 J10 18 74 2 S tate tax add itiona l Lease includes 15 .0 00 m iles per year S tock 2 0 2 9 Tota l pa ym en ts $ 2 3 ,2 3 8 6 0 * in itia l Paym ent $ 9 1 8 .0 5

MIDDLESEX SAAB & SUBARU

1233 Highway 27 Somerut, NJ(201) 846-7222

3HEVY 79 MALIBU STAHON WAGON —V-6. AC, 3S, good c o n d it io n 61,000 or B/O. 968-28603HEVY '84. CITATION,tDR Sedan, PS, PB, Air. adio Excellent condi- ion. Asking $2895 Call 526-6007CHEVY 1980 CAMARO —350 4 sp., PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, excellent condi- :ion, extra tires w/mags. 53000. Call 369-4939.CHEVY 75’ CAPRICE—°B, PS, 4 door, new starter, air filter, wind­shield wiper motor, bat-

ry. Trans-1yr. Runs well. 5275. 359-6924.: H E V Y '77 MONT E 1ARLO New: exhaust, Ires, drum s, ro to rs ,

le a d s , cam l i f te r s , eceipts. AC, 305 cu. B/O, 169-2914.

HEVY 74 NOVA HAT CHBACK PB, PS, AM/FM ;ass., new trans. Runs reat. $500 or B.O 716 012 days; 725-3572 eves

CHEVY '80 CAMARO -Red, 6 cyl., 3-spd, AC, stereo. New clutch & muffler $1900. Call after 4 pm. 725-9185.CHEVY '76 MA LI BU69,000 ml., Inspected in May. Good transporta­tion. $500. Call 271-1083.CHEVY 1962 IMPALA— 2dr. Sport Coupe, 6 cyl. a u to , new e x h a u s t, s h o c k s , t ire s , (ro o t brakes, tune up. $1800. 271-5710.

CHEVY 1981 CITATION —Great second car, 2 dr hatch, new rebuilt trans, new brakes, tires, and other extras. All work receipts available, 50k miles, $2000. Call 874- 7040 anytime.

CHEVY 1983 CAPRICE WAGON— $3800, 78k miles, V-8, auto, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM cass, good condition. Call 753-6062 atter6pmCHEVY 1980 CITATION —2 dr, 4 cyl., auto, 84k miles. 1 owner, asking $1000. Call days 231-6666.

~ 9-5370.; nites469-t

7HEVY 76 Monza-yellow.ow mi. rear ended, but ixcel. mech. & interior, treat for parts or repair, lake offer 725-1836.!HEVY 1970 CAMARO:-28 new 327 engine, 365 ip, started to restore.

J1900. Call 752-4597

CHRSYLER, 1983, NEW YORKER — e x c e lle n t condition. 1 owner. All the toys 67,000 miles. $6500. Call 201-707-0728.

C H R Y S L E R , 1 9 8 5LeBaron C onvertib le . Mark Cross in t., fu ll power, cassette deck AC, turbo, exc. cond. $8900 725-1040 after6pm.

No One Beats Our Price!

CHRYSLER, 1983 5th AVENUE. 47,000 miles, loaded . B lue V e lou r seals. $6700 560-9038a(ter6pm.CHRYSLER, 1976 COR­DOBA. Good running condition $750 For more into, call 422-1664 alter6pm.CHRY8LER, 1977, NEW YORKER. S how ro om condition, all power. Must see. Best otter. Scott 609-530-7539.CHRYSLER, '85, LASERXE, lo a d e d , T u rb o , sunroof, metallic blue,29.000 mi. $8,700. Call 730-8498.CHRYSLER 1985 LASER—PS, PB, P/mlrrors, AC, AM/FM, 36k, excellent condition, $7000. Call eves 968-5452.CHRYSLER, '85 NEW YORKER assume bal. of lease, $261 per mo., 30 months or buy outright $8,000.31k,Call356-4991. CHRYSLER 1977 COR DOBA —V8, leather Inte­rior, fully loaded. AM/FM cass., cruise, $700 or BO Call 356-1872.CHRYSLER, '85, 5th Ave., S ilv e r w /lu x u ry pkg.66.000 mi. Well kept. Only $9650. Call 463-1462. CHRYSLER '85, LASER, auto, PB, PS, AC, AM/FM cass., 33,000 mi., $6,000. Call 359-6786, after 6 pm. C H R Y S L E R 1 9 8 5 LABARON— 4 door, AC, PW, stereo. $4500/B0.Call 359-7374.___________C H R Y S L E R ' 7 5 NEWPORT, V-8, auto, PS, PB, AC, rear del., radio & heater. 66,595 mi. Runs well. $850. Call 756-4102. DATSUN, 1980, 280ZX. 5 spd., CR CTRL, PS, PB, PW, T-roof, AM/FM cass. $4900 or B/O. 898-6202 or 231-1252, after5pm.DATSUN, 1980 280ZX.Silver, GL pkg., very good condition. Asking $4200. 386-6045 or 281-6611 after6pm.DATSUN 1961 2 1 0 - JVC, AM/FM cass, 60,000 m iles, 5 speed, new clutch, muffler, $1850 or BO. Home 231-7953 after 5pm 526-2525 ask forAbel.___________________DATSUN 1978 280Z— E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , $2500. Call days 221-4450eves 685-5845___________DATSUN '73 240Z, 6 cyl., 4-spd, P.B., new clutch & brakes Needs work $600 or BO 526-8368 ; 722- 6340.DATSUN 1978 280Z— redw/ black int, 5 spd, AM/ FM cass, new tires, many new parts. Real looker 725-3549 or 725-9884.DATSUN '82 200SX, 5s p d . A M /F M c a s s . sunroof, sport lux. pkg., AC, PW, Grey. Good

I cond. $2700 or B/O. 561- 5281.DATSUN 1979, 310 HAT­CHBACK -A C . 4 spd , front wheel drive. $250. Call 560-9151.

S&NERUILLE DODGEWe ve Been Satisfying Customers Since 1968D o d g e BUILT BY MITSUBISHI

Route 22 East S om erv ille NJ 526-1444

N E W '88 OLDSM OBILE

D*4ta, roy*l Sadan. V 4 , aula tram . fr/S, fit, t/S w ia X u t* . Optional E*atp: ft/dafag., air. occarW rtrip t , Sim. wira lack wM. tfiact, Sfr radial W W Firm, radio, pdaa w p rr, craia* cti., tilt wW., P/dr. lock*, window*. Stock •3143. V IN *344107 44 moatti daaad aad iaaaa w/44,040 mMaa. N o m eaty dawn. Security dap*ait raqai rad. F ile d erica fray frock at aad of (arm or w a it away. Uat Price: S I 4.525 Yea Sara: $1,724.

LEASE*. *275 par montii

buy *14,799

N E W '88 OLDSM OBILE

C U T L A S S C U R A S E D A N . Std. Equip: V4 Eap., Ante. T ra m ., PS, P t , A M /FM Stereo. Opt. Equip «S Midq., Dr. Edpo Grda., R/Def.. A C , S4 RdL W W Tha t. Craiea, T/Steor., Floor M a n , Pit. I R/puiae W a n .. Stk «3 2 t0 . Y IN •JR141*. Uat Price: $1 2 ,t2 * Y o u Sara 51430 Lam a Term s: 41 M m . closed ead lam a w/40,000 mi. N o money down. Securi­ty deposit requited. Fixed price fruy-frack at m d of term or walk away.

LEASE: 209 par monffr

BUY: *10,999

N E W '88 CADILLAC

Sadan DaVill*. V-4 , auto trans, P/S, fit, wind., dr. leeks, P/aaat, accent stripe, i/S

fronted O/S mirra.. Stock *2204. V IN •324244. 44 nraatfc c lo t ad and iaaaa witfr 40,004 mil** N o money dawn. Security dapoeit required. Fixed price fray frock at and of term or walk away. Uat Price: $24,O ff. Y o u Sera: $4,100.

LEASE: 399 par n*oatfr

BUY: *19,999i Brogan

DMECTIONS1 Mite WM at US Route 1 on Lnmguon Am.. North Bnmowick of csir 247-1000

Brogan ffiCadillac/Oldsmobile

inNorth Brunswick

1100 Livingston Ave. o ft Rt. 1,North Brunswick, N.J.

(201) 247-1000* n « N Pno» tockjdn i te m pr*« 6

REBATES INC.UOEO IN A8CME PRICES. h*9M. 1» * t e w

DATSUN 280 ZX 7 9 - 5sp.. blue & silver, 80,000 mi. good cond. $3800. 568-6353 leave message, wk/end 359-4201.DATSUN 81’ 280 Z X -runs good, looks good, silver, T-tops, louvers, AC, PS, PB, Auto Hitachi stereo, Call 753-0328.DATSUN 1981 310 Q X -High miles, runs well, priced too low not to come and seel. $600. 769-9552DATSUN, 1981 310 GX,4DR, HATCHBACK, 4- spd . AC, PS, PB, AM/FM cass. 72,000 mi. Asking $2100 Call 463-7602.DATSUN 1978 B210 G X -2 door hatchback, 5 sp, runs great, very reliable, very clean. $350. Must self 658-4431.DATSUN 82* 280 Z X - 5spd, grey w/leather int, T- roof, new eagle GT4s, AC, lux pkg, cruise cntl, 88K, excl $5,850.356-3993.DATSUN '81 210 - 3 DRHatchback, AC, 5spd, AM/FM, good on gas. G ood t r a n s p o r t a t i o n $800. Call 469-2420DATSUN 'S3, 280 ZX,loaded! T-root, 5 speed overdrive, 4 new tires, mint condition. $6,000. Call 281-7462DATSUN 197$ B-210 runs very well AM/FM, $225. or best offer Call 369-4187.

Adrtfllt* In thi CltulHnd

July 21, 1988—Gazetta/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporterf Journal—Classified ■ S

AUTOMOTIVEOOOQE 1978 ASPEN - 4door PS, PB, auto, AC,

recently inspected, Can 519 3400 or

722-3479 after 6 and weekendsOOOQE, 1983, OMNI,good cond. New clutch, rebuilt trans, new carb, AM/FM stereo, air. std. Asking $2500 561 lb l0D o d g e , 1 9 7 2 CHALLENGER. Needs body work Asking *300 or best ofler Call 548 5946 alter 6pm.__________DODGE, 1980 OMNI. 4Door hatchback. Good shape. Asking *1000 Will acceptable reasonable otter. Call 735-7901DODGE, 1984 800— 4door sedan, 2 2 Liter EFi, auto, PS, tilt wheel, PB, A 1C, tint windows, speed control, rear defroster, AM/FM stereo, 74,000 h ighw ay mis. Asking *3795 or B/O 359 0398 _ DODGE, '85 ARIES SE4- DR, 40,000 mi, 4 cyl,auto, PB, PS, AM/FM, rear delog, *5200 819-8924,a ltersD O D O E , 1 9 7 7 ‘ CHARGER- 68,000 miles, 400 engine, tilt wheel, cruise, very nice in & out. *1200 769-0371.DODGE 1985 DAYTONA-priced below wholesale! Loaded & sporty Must sell fast! Only 39K miles AM/FM cass., tilt, r/de(, AC. auto., PS, PB. FWD Asking *4795. Call 563-1863 eves 8 wkends. DODGE, 85, DAYTONA —TURBO, 5 spd., loaded, Air, Moonroof, all leather, a ll power, equa lizer, cruise, new tires/ brakes, much more! Still war­ranted. MINT COND *7500 or B.O. 469-2368. DOOGE 1977 M ONACO- in running cond ition , dented on side panel, *400 or best Oder. Call 752-9083. after 5pm DODGE '80 ASPEN 4 DR —Immac.; new tires, bat­tery, em ission, water pump, hoses, etc. $1400. Call 201-805-0861 DODGE, '84 OMNI GLH— Red, PS, PB, Air cond , AM/FM stereo, 51,000 mi. $4500. Call 658-3469 DODGE 77’ASPEN— in spected in May, good transortation. Call 231 -1496.___________________DODGE 85' LANCER ES 4 door, hatch, loaded with options inc. sun roof New tires, brakes & tune up. $4200 561-0837. DODGE '87 CARAVAN— Fully loaded, exc. cond. 47,000 hwy. mileage, ask- ing $9800. Call 526-1632. DODGE 84’ CARAVAN LE Excellent condition. 4 cyl, automatic trans, PS, PB, AC, AM radio. Call 226- 8506 ext. 29 between 8:30-4:30,752-7394 after 6. DODGE 82 ARIES— Mid night blue, 2 dr, 2.6 Itr engine, AM/FM stereo Must be seen, priced right $2495.469-6191 DODGE 1973 DART 6 cyl, auto, air, PS, low mileage. Very good cond ition S395/offer. Call 236-2487. DODGE 1983 600 4 door sedan, brown/beige, 4 cyl, auto, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM st & more. 40 k. mi. Priced to sell at $2900,469-2503.DODGE 1973 CHARGERneeds body work. Ad­justed tune-up. Call 722-0996, after 6pm._________DODGE '82 ARIES, 4cyl„ 4 spd., 86,000 mi., exc. cond. Clean car, $1400.Call 356-8067.___________DODGE 1976 CORONET —8 cyl., PS, PB, AC, $500/BO. Call 725-3829after 6pm._______________DODGE '75, DART - 6 cyl., auto, PS, runs well. $400/offer Call 752-1542eves./ weekends.________DODGE '81 OMNI Very good cond., 40R HAT­CHBACK, reliable. Air, auto. Asking *900. Call752-8192_______________DODGE '76 ASPEN WAGON -P S , PB, auto, AC, radio, inspected Nov '87 Asking $500 or B O , clean int. Call 356-4378. FIAT, 1978, 131S, 2-door,5- speed, *575. Call even-ings 722-7504___________FIAT, 1980, SPIDER 2000, 5-speed, ex tra tire s , needs some body work, runs well, $2500. 722- 5284, leave message. FIAT, 1981 BRAVA - 1 Owner. 5-spd. manual. AC, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, rear window defogger. 67.000K. Call 874-8476 after 6pm.FIAT 75 X 1/9, 4 cyl., 4 spd, A/C, remov Targa top, 2 new tires, just tun­ed. runs great. $1150 or B.6 526-8368/ 722-6340 FORD, 1983 LTD. 4 cyl inder.auto, 4 door. Mint condition, 20,000 miles, $5600 Call 234-2750 after5pm_________________ __FORD, 1975 LTD. Needs motor, excellent body, excellent condition. Call356-5642._______________FORD, 1959 W agon-V 8 , PS. auto. Needs rings & trans. work. $800 1962 Falcon - 2-Dr., 6-cyl. *500. 1963 Falcon Ran- charo — runs, needs work *500.526-2341. FORD, 1972 MUSTANG GRANDE 302. PS, PB, AC, AM/FM cassette, 89000 miles. *3200 or B/O. 369- 1280 after5pm

FORD, 1980, GRANADA-4 door, automatic, low mileage, air, PS, PB. AM/FM, excellent condi­tion, *2400/ best offer 906 0856.FORD. 1987, T BIRD LX5.0 liter V 8 engine, 17,000 mi All possible options Call Mike 874-5824 eves. FORD '80 PINTO -a u to ! PS, PB, excellent AM/FM cass , just past inspec- tion. *850. Call 469-3444. FORD, '80, FAIRMONT FUTURA -A M /F M CB. sunroof, 4 c y l, auto, PS, PB, 72,CIOO mi., new tires, clean, no rust Asking *1,500 Call alter 6 pm 463-8264FORD, '84 TEMPO, 2 DR,4 spd, AM/FM, good cond *2900 or B O Call 369-4875FORD '80 MUSTANG -HATCHBACK, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, excel, cond Clean car. *2,995 or B O 201-359-7157.FORD '80 MUSTANG - 4cyl., 4spd, AM/FM, looks & runs good. *1,000/ B.O Call Ed 968-2860, bet 9-1. FORD 1962 FAIRLANE — 72,535 actual mis. Near new paint, tires. Interior needs work. Spare parts, owners manual, complete history. 369-5736.FORD 1974 P IN TO - Low mileage, good condition, $500 or best offer. Call 781 7295.FORD 1984 MUSTANG GT CONVERT - F u l ly loaded, white/ red interi­or. 46,000 miles, *9000 or BO Call 526-4358 after 5pm ask lor Kim.FORD 1987 MUSTANG LX— Hatchback, 4 cyl., 5 sp., 10,500 miles. Must sell going to school. Book value $8225 will sell for $7975 or BO. 271-1709. FORD 1982 T-BIRD- AC, PS, PB, 82,000 miles, Mach A-1. 2 door, *2800.985-0259._______________FORD 1986 TAURUS SfW 6 cyl., all power, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, A C , r e a r w in d o w de fro s te r, roof rack,54.000 miles BUT in ex­cellent condition-always m a in ta in e d by Ford dealer. Call 201-685-0434 or 609-924-5748, leave message. Asking $8900. FORD 1985 TEM PO- 4 door, 5 sp., AC, excellent condition, 29,000 miles, $6000. Call 725-0475. FORD 1988 MUSTANG LX COUPE GT— Drivetrain and suspension , low mileage, all options, new, perfect, buying new home must sell! $11,900. 494-7308.___________________FORD 1972 MAVERICK80.000 miles, runs well, four new tires plus two extra rims, $400.722-9763FORD 1987 MUSTANGGT— 31K miles, pwr, locks, pwr. windows, pwr mirrors, prem. sound sys., 2 sets of tires, Ungo Box security sys, 100K mi ext. warranty. Asking $11,600/ BO. Call Mike 609-448- 5058 or 201-526-4450. FORD 1979 THUNDER- B IR D - 351, V8, 68,000 miles, excellent condi­tion. asking $1995 call 725-1197 9am • 10pm.FORD 1980 MUSTANG —58.000 miles, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, cassette $2,200 725-6973 Ask for Chris. FORD 1983 ESCORT- 4 door, 5 sp., 70k miles, AC, PS, body e x c e lle n t, *1800/BQ 846 1767.FORD 1962 QALAXIE, V 8, auto, 4 DR, runs well $495 or offer Call 469-9352.___________________FORD 1977 GRANADA 4 DR, V-8, auto, low mileage $1095 or offer. Call 469-9352.__________________FORD 1988 MUSTANG LX- 4 cyl., 4 sp., AC, PS, PL, cruise, AM/FM cass., 4 spkrs, *5950.968-7315. FORD 1967 MUSTANG- 6 cyl. 3 sp., needs body work, no rust, $500. Call757-1911. ____________FORD 1985 ESCORT- 5 spd, 30 mpg, garage kept, excellent transportation. *3950. 756-7824FORD 1980 MUSTANG- PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, orig­inal owner, *2800. Call 563-1496

FORD 85 CROWN VIC­TORIA— 4 DR Sedan. 5,000 lb trailer, tow rat ing, AC, cruise, Hi-tech eng all power options, retail *11,650 NADA, sale *10,500,26K mi. 369-5461 FORD 84 MUSTANG L X - F u lly loaded, 50,000 miles Must sell, $5,100 or best offer Call Bob 369 7467FORD 86'ESCORT — Station wagon, PS, AC, AM/ FM stereo, 5 sp excellent condition. *5000 752-2506 after 6 pm HONDA, 1985, ACCORD LX, 4-door. 5-speed, A/C, PS, C ru is e , A M /F M cassette. Michelin radi­al s 49,000 miles *8,750 874-8632, after 4 p.m. HONDA, 1985, PRELUDE — Automatic, excellent condition New brakes Electric sunroof, AM/FM s te reo casse tte , air. *10,000 561-1296 HONDA 1978 ACCORD- Good running condition. PS, PB, AC, AM/FM cass, asking *900 Call 218- 1865.HONDA 1979 CIVIC— 4speed, asking *500 287 3795 leave message. HONDA, 1979, CIVIC - needs some work *500 or B.O. Call 829-4721 days;463-8185 eves.___________HONDA, 1984, ACCORD, 5-spd New tires, brakes, exc. condition *5200 Call 968-4632.HONDA 1978 GL1000 WINDJAMMER AM/FM tape-bags-rack guards- pe g s f u l l c o v e r- lo w m ile s -b e a u tifu l cond. $1700/BO 725 7609 after 6pmHONDA 85 ACCORD LX 2dr, 5 sp. AM/FM cass, PS, cruise, AC, 87k. New muf- fler-rotors-brakes-tires- clutch, *5500. 658-3612.HONOA 1986 CIVIC —Sunroof, 5 sp, AC, AM/FM cass , low mileage, *8500 Days 832-9779 after 6pm

■6408.HONDA, 1982 CIVIC HB, 4speed, 39,000 miles. Must see, perfect condition. $4200. 356-9481 after 4:30pmHONDA 1986 ACCORDL X I • H a t c h b a c k , a u to m a tic , e x c e lle n t condition, loaded with extras, 40,000 Hwy miles. $10,500 359-4960.HONDA 1986 ACCORD— LXI HB, 23,000 miles., fu l­ly loaded. $10,800 Call725-8688._______________HONDA 1985 CRX SI— 5 sp., AC, AM/FM cass. EQ, sunroof, new brakes, 5 yr. unlim. warr., $5900/60. Call 752-0760.H ON DA 1980 CIVIC WAGON— 5 sp., 4 door, 40MPG, 125k miles. Reli­able transportation, $595. Call 359-5292.

Day , 782-

MAZDA 1982 828— blue, 4 dr, 5 spd, AC, RWD. AM/FM cass, 85K mi., $2600 or Best Offer. Call 359-7394 eves until 9pm MAZDA, 1987, 3 2 3 ^ Auto, 3 door. 9,000 mi AM/FM cass Blue. Like new *6800 Call 201 - 572-8747.MAZDA, 88 628LX, 2 DR,AC, 5spd . 14,000 mi., PW, Ant, mir, cruise, AM/FM s te re o c a s s ., a lum wheels, exc. cond. CallP.M ,201-722-0087______MAZDA 1980 626— Sport Coupe Good condition Call Paul at 885 1029 be fore 6pm weekdays or be­fore noon Saturday MAZDA 1986 62 6 L X - Must see 2 dr. auto, loaded w/pwr sunroof, AC, Alloy whls, AM/FM cass w/ equalizer, paint protection, w/warr. $8800 Must sell! 225-0547 MAZDA 1984 6 2 8 - 79 k miles. 5 sp. AM/FM cass, AC Good co n d itio n ,*4000. 685-0472.________MAZDA '87 RX 7 Turbo If, W hite w/Blue interior, louvers, fu lly loaded. Alarm. Mint cond. Asking $18,000. Call 234-9492 MAZDA 1982 6 2 6 - 2 dr, 5 sp, good trans'/20rtation. $900 or best offer. Call 563-7862.MAZDA 1980 RX7— An­niversary Edition, 5 sp., sunrool, 45k miles, needs work. Best offer Call 201 725-4953MAZDA 87' RX 7 AC. PS. PB, AM/FM stereo, alloy wheels Excellent cond. Asking. *12,200/BO Call 526-4459._______________MERCED'S ’84Vj , 300D — Excellent condition. Leather in te rio r plus more. *17,000 or Best Of fer. Call 725-5731.MERCEDES, '85, 190 E,like new. 15,000 mi. Ex­tended warranty. $24,900.Call 234-0367.___________MERCEDES 1981 2 4 0 0 - Brown, 4 sp., garaged, good cond ition , 129k miles, diesel, 29 MPG. $7900. 725-9646. MERCEDES 80’ 300 D— yellow, excellent cond, 95,000 miles, new tires, sun roof. Serious buyers only. $9850. Call 757-5602.MERCURY 1977 BOBCAT W AG O N - 4 cyl., stan­dard trans, new clutch, tires, good transportation & body-light blue/wood trim. 755-1390.MERCURY, 1985, CAPRI —4 speed plus many ex­tras. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate Asking $7990. Call 752- 3195.M E R C U R Y , 1 9 7 8 , COUGAR, Air, AM/FM, good running condition. Asking $1300. Call 218-1977, after6 p.m.

FORD, 1981 MUSTANGHatchback 4-cyl, well- maintained, 96,000 miles. *1999.00 526-5010. 8am-5 p m _____________ _FORD, 1981, ESCORT, black, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette stereo, great condition, *1600. Call

FORD 1980 FIESTA— 45kmiles, 4 sp., new tires, just passed inspection, good cond., $700. Must sell. 996-3137 or 996-4886FORD 1981 ESCORT WAGON— 81k miles, AC.4 sp., sunroof, clean,$1300 469-2527 after6pm.FORD 1986 LTD CROWN VICTORIA- 24,000 mi V8 fuel in jection engine, auto overdrive trans., PS, PB, PW, air, tilt wheel, heavy duty suspension, AM/FM stereo cassette. $9750 874-3913.FORD 1986 ESCORT SW5 sp. PS, AC, AM/FM cass. Excellent cond. $5000 or BO Call 752 2506 after 6pm.FORD I960 MUSTANG- Auto, 4 cyl., AC, PS, 62k miles, good condition, *3200. Call 359-3085. F O R D 64 F A L C O N SPRINT 2DR HARDTOP rebuilt 302, C4 trans, PS, roll bar, bucket seats, posi rear, 41K mi. Show cond. *3500.494-8892 FORD 79’ FAIRMOUNT 3.3L 6 cyl, auto, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM stereo, tint glass, all season radials, 2 x-rims, new bat, carb, master cylinder, belts etc 100k. orig miles Runs fine *950 753 1094

Advttllf In lh» ClMttlfltd!

HONDA 1982 ACCORD-4 door, 5 sp, 74,000 miles, AM/FM cass, sun roof, new tires, new carb, ex­cellen t running cond. Asking $3200. 369-6367 HONDA, '82, CIVIC, 5 spd, 4 door, AC, AM/FM cass., 68,000 mi new ex­haust & brakes. Asking $2850. Call Joe, 271-5286. H ON DA 1985 CIVIC 1500S— AC, AM/FM cass, garage kept, ex­cellent condition, $5250. Call 201-722-3818.Hyundai 1986 Excel GL— Exc. cond, 4 dr, 5 spd, AM/FM cass, sunroof, white/tan. 42K mi, $4100 After 7pm. 968-3086 HYUNDAI, 1986 EXCEL GLS— power sun roof, AC, 5 spd. AM/FM cass., loaded, 15k. miles. $5995. Call 819-7916.HYUNOAI 1986 EXCEL GLS— Hatch, 5 sp. man., P/sunroof, orig. owner, blue w/blue cloth interior, 22k miles, $4100. 968- 5798 after 6pm HYUNDAI 1988 EXCEL GLS— 5 sp., excellent condition, 8,000 miles, Asking *6800 or best o f­fer. Call 985-5280LINCOLN 1975 CON­TINENTAL —92k, maize, w/white vinyl top, new ra­dials, well maintained, $1500 make offer 782- 1380 eves.

LINCOLN 1977 VER- SAILLES— 128k, mid­night cordovan, mag al rims, padded top, must see, well maintained, $1850 make offer. 782- 1380 eves.LINCOLN, 1979 TOWN COUPE — 8-cyl., PS, PB. P-windows, locks, seats, cruise. AM/FM cassette & more. *5500 725-0808

L I N C O L N 1 9 7 8 TOWNCARf- 4 new tires, good condition, $1200. Call eves 234-1378. LINCOLN 1976- 4 door, good running order, new battery, starter, tires; b o d y w o rk n e eded $1006/b.o. 356-2569.

LINCOLN 1976— 4-door, good running order, new battery, starter, tires, body work needed $1,000 or Best Of fer 356-2569Lincoln 1990 ContinentalMark VI —Red white, top w h ite , in te r loaded, S4900/BO, 95k m iles. Great cond. 725-6579. LINCOLN 1957, P in k - good condition, $4,800 Call A. Stiles, 647-1149MAZDA 1981 OLC- Sta tion Wagon, 115K mi., good running, great con d ition, 4 cyl.. AM/FM cass., PB, r/def., 30 plus MPG, $995 Call 563 1863eves. & wkends._________MAZDA ’85 RX 7. GSL model White w/red int., new P irelli tires; AC, A M /F M w /e q u a liz e r , cruise, sunroof, asking $9500 Call 271 1631.

Mercury 1985 Merkur XR4TI AC, turbo, 5 sp. PW, PS. PB, AM/FM cass., leather seats, good cond, low mis, $8100/BO. Eves 231-0485.M E R C U R Y , 1 9 7 7 MONARCH —auto, PS, PB, Air, recent tuneup. Reliable transportation. $500. 968-8237, after 7pm.MERCURY 1984 GRAND MARQUIS LS - 4 door, m in t c o n d it io n , fu ll power, every op tion , $6895. Call 369-8801MERCURY, 79, COUGAR,V-8 auto., clean $600/ B.O Call 754-3678MERCURY 1973 COUGAR X R 7 - V8, PS, PB, AC, runs good, many new parts-tires. Needs some body work, $500 or BO. 769-1648.MERCURY 1979 BOBCAT—2 door hatch, radio, heater, 75k, new exhaust exc. engine, good tires stand, trans, $550/BO 722-8733 after 4pm.______Mercury 85 Topaz— 4 cylauto, 2 dr, AC, AM/FM cass. tilt str, rear defr, ex tras, 24,000 mi. 1 owner asking $5395. 752-7518.MERCURY 80’ C A PR I- 2door. $2300 or BO, good condition. 463 1889 after 4pmMERCURY 1982 COUGARStation wagon. 65,000 miles, loaded. Excellent condition. 725-3455.MERCURY 1978 COUGARWhite with green roof, low mileage $2000. 526- 1383MERCURY 1978 COUGARXR7, A/C, PIS, P/B. $500. or bo. Call 707-8962 after 6, ask for NancyMERCURY, 86 COUGARXR-7, Turbo, loaded. Pick up lease or buy out, no money needed Call 247- 4427.MERCURY 1980 C A PR I-Straight 6 cyl., auto, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM cass, nice car. excellent condition, *2795/BO 359-7157MERCURY 1980 BOB C A T - PS, PB, auto, 40K mi, best offer, 231 -0067.

MITSUBISHI, 84, COR DIA TURBO AM/FM cass , PS, PB. Air, 2 DR Hatchback, exc. cond. new turbo charger. 34 mpg. *4500 Call after 5. 5346392M I T S U B I S H I ' 8 5STARION TURBO. Red, 5spd , AC, sunroof, p/S/ B/W, taj>e. cruise. 42,000 mi. *8250. Call 874-67^4. MITSUBISHI 1984 COR DIA L red, excellent cond, low mileage, o rig ina l owner, AC, standard shift. Asking $5500 534-6555M I T S U B I S H I 1986TREDIA 4 door, 5 sp, AM/FM stereo cass, lug­gage rack & many extras Asking $4800. 968-1464LINCOLN, *77, TOWN CAR. Loaded $2100. Call356-1282._______________M E R C U R Y 1 9 7 4 COUGAR— Needs motor. 8 cyl , 2 DR, AC. bodv ex­cellent condition, $300. Call 722 5854.

Advertise In the Classified!

MERCURY, 1981 ZEPHYRZ-7. Auto., PS, PB, AC, cruise, 55K, 6-cyl. Ex­cellent cond. $2800 or BO. 658-3053 after 4:30pmMGB ’69 CONVERTIBLEshowroom cond. Hard/ Soft top, spoke wheels, new tires, alternator, etc. 968-4325

MERCURY 1978 COUGAR XR7— Good cond PS, PB. AC, AM/FM. many new parts. 79k miles, ask­ing $1800. 271-5977 NASH METROPOLITAN, 1958, 80% restored, have extra parts. Asking $4800 Call 548-5590 days NISSAN 1985 300ZX — Black, 5 speed. AC. ex- c e l le n t c o n d i t io n . $11,800 must sell Days 560-6187, eves 638-4871.NISSAN 1987 300ZXMed.Blue. 5spd ext. war­ranty. Loaded. $15,500 firm. Call leave message, 218-3757.

NISSAN, 1985 300 ZX —Black, fully loaded Ex­cellent condition 30,000 miles $12 900. 231-8941 evenings 587-2513 days. NISSAN 1986 MAXIMA— Black, fully loaded, good condition, must sell, ask­ing $11,500 Cal 231-0368 after 6:30pm

NISSAN 1983 SENTRA—82k miles, red, AM/FM cass. $2500. Call 526- 3782

NISSAN 1987 MAXIMASE— 5 spd. AM/FM cass. alarm, sunroof. 13K mi. $14,000 or BO 647-8180 after 5pm.NISSAN 1983 SENTRA—Hatchback, Ivory, AM/FM. 5 speed. Rear Def/wiper. good looks and cond., 89k. miles. $2400 Days 3 8 6 7 4 2 4

NISSAN, 86, 300 ZX,Black, T-tops, PS. PB, auto. AC. digital dash, leather int , mint cond.2 1 .0 0 0 m i . a s k in g $15,700. Must see! 985- 56 72 , a sk fo r Joe

NISSAN 83 SENTRA—47.000 miles, silver. 2 door, standard. $1300 Call 685-0263.

NISSAN 1987 STANZA WAGON— 4 WD, AM/FMcass, 9,000 miles, AC, asking $11,500 in great shape 231-9286.NISSAN 1987 SENTRA—PS. PB. auto, sunroof, 17k miles, excellent condi­tion Must sell, $8200 27l-8013after4pm.

NISSAN 86 SENTRA -HATCHBACK. 2 DRS, $5,000/ B.O. Call Hussain, 10-7 pm, 526-6129. NISSAN ’86 200 SX,Silver, mint cond. 5spd. AM/FM stereo. Air, PS, PB. under 40,000 mi. Ask­ing $7000 968-5948OLDS, 1973 CUTLASS SUPREME. 2-dr, sunroof. AC. air shocks, grey, nice stereo & more. Runs great $2000 or B/O. 231- 1382OLDS, 1966 CUTLASS CLASSIC — Fair condi­t io n , ne w e x h a u s t system, valve job. snows, timing chain, oil pump. $800 or B/O 271-5090 days, 707-0355 eves.

OLDS, 1985, CUTLASSW AG ON 41 ,000 m i. Garage kept. Has every GM option. Excel, cond. $7,950 or B.O 526-6327; 526-7052.OLDS, 1976 CUTLASSSUPREME - 2 DR. auto. PS. PB, AC. stereo. Ask­ing $775 Call 563-4273 or 271-1694

OLDS, 70, 96 CONVERT.Good condition, for sale due to death of owner, can be seen at 222 Court PI., Plainfield. Mon.-Fri. $1750. 756-3031 OLDS, 84 DELTA 88 - , AC, PB, PS. AM/FM. Exc. cond. 1 yr. left on war­ranty. $5,300 or B O 725- 1255, e " ‘. after 4.OLDS. 1982 Firenza—Excellent condition, in/ out, PS, PB. AM/FM, AC, new tires, new brakes, low miles, garage kept, asking $2700. 985-8773 OLDS 1974 CUTLASS— 2 door sedan, 8 cyl. auto, high miles, needs work,$195.563-1434.__________OLDS 1980 CUTLASS WAGON- 1500 mi. on rebuilt engine. Several upgrades. $2195 or best offer Call 369-4190 Eves. OLDS 1983 CUSTOM CRUISER FULL SIZE W AG O N - Fully loaded, 62.800 miles, exc. cond., asking $5750 815-9078.

Advertise In the Classified

MARK P0RCAR0 IN V IT ES Y O U TO

MGB-GT 1967 CLASSICMinor work will restore54.000 orig inal miles *1200 or B/O. Call 7225484 evenings.__________MGB GT 1971 Hatchback. Wire wheels, 12V, 6-cyl.27.000 mi. Stored 9 yrs. No rust As is *3000 or B/O 231 1250 after 6.

M I T S U B I S H I 1 9 6 3TREDIA —4 dr, 5 sp., new tires. AM/FM cass . good cond Asking *2500 will negotiate 281-6145 or

FLEETSIDE PICKUP 4WDNEW, 2.8 Itr, V6, 4-spd Auto w/overdrive, Tilt steering, AM/ FM Stereo, Sport 2-tone paint, Sliding rear window, 1000 lb payload pkg. STOCK #817, VIN #106003. MSRP: $13,658

CLINTON DISCO UN T: M FG. R E B A T E :____

901750

1988 CHEVYELIETSIQE PICKUPNEW. Jr7 lfrv & " p a wToveranve, Sliding rear window, AM/FM

ster, tilt steering. Rally wheels. Fleetside body. A/C, Interwiper sys­tem. Tinted olass. Cruise cntrl, STOCK #316, VIN #269099.

MSRP: $14,976CLINTON D IS C O U N T:. 1,328M FG. R E B A T E :...................... - 500

YOURFINALPRICE: *12,007

YOURFINALPRICE: *13,148

1988 CHEVYEXT CAB FLEETSIDE PICKUP 4WDNEW, 5 0 Itr. V8, Auto trans. Swing/out qtr window. A/C. Tilt steering, Auxiliary lighting. AM/FM stereo, Deluxe frt appearance, Rally wheels. Deluxe 2-tone paint. STOCK #171, VIN #223653. MSRP: $17,502CLINTON DISCOUNT:. - 1,670MFG. REBATE:..........................- 500

YOUR FINAL PRICE:

*15,3321988 CHEVY

FLEETSIDE PICKUP 4WDNEW. 5.0 Itr. V8. Auto trans, A/C, Tinted glass, Inter wiper system, Cruise cntrl, Tilt steering. AM/FM stereo, Rally wheels. Deluxe 2-tone paint, STOCK #260, VIN #252963. MSRP: $16,294CLINTON DISCOUNT:. - 1,508MFG. REBATE:..........................- 500

YOUR FINAL PRICE:

*14,286! 4 A 4 i Al iA i i , 4 i #

EXTENDED SERVICE HOURS:FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CLINTON PRO CHEVY HAS EXTEND­ED THEIR SERVICE HOURS. ON MONDAY AND THURSDAY WE ARE OPEN TIL 8:30 PM!!.

A S A M P L IN G O F O UR TOP Q U A L IT Y A U T O S IN

O U R U SE D C A R DEPT.

37 TOYOTA PICKUP

White 4-spd. AM/FM ster cass 4 cyl 18 876 mdes STOCK • 172A. VIN *230510

*5995-

34 CHEVY CELEBRITY WAGONGrey. 6 cyl. Auto trans. A/C. AM/FM ster. 25.235 m ile*. STOCK *299A VIN *135930

*599585 OLDS

B .o .n V6 A/C Pwr seat PW Pwr lock* Cruise cntrl Rear oeiog Cass ster 43 177 miles STOCK *28 VIN *316220

*6195

37 MERCURY SABLE

Grey Auto trans, V0. A/C. Pwr seat PW Pwr locks, Cruise cntrl. AM/FM star 16,91 7 miles, STOCK *30SA. VIN *622024

*9995’86 CHEVY

CAVAUER WAGONGrey 4 cyl. Auto Iran*. A/C AM/FM Ster 37.375 m ile* STOCK *264A VIN *165923

*5995

35 FORD RANGER PICKUP

Blue/Grey. 4 cyl. 4-tpd. 40.107 m ile* STOCK *3 12A. VIN *012070

*489535 CHEVY

CAVALIER 4 DRMaroon 4 cyl. Auto trans Rear detog 51 687 miles STOCK *321 A. VIN *150763

*3995g"

36 CHEVY CAVAUER 4DR

4 cyl. Auto trans A/C Rear delog AM/FM ster 16 906 mdes STOCK *285 VIN *183739

CALL MARK Z. FOR'INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL!^

2 0 1 -7 3 5 -5 1 3 5 <

CAR A TRUCKS.IE SERVICE ALL MAKES A MODELS, IMPORTS A DOMESTISERVICE DEPT. HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM

f t , < t i r<

negi725-!5238

CHEVROLET______RT.31 NORTH, CUNT0N, NJ 06901 201-73S5135

Prices include factory rebate where applicable to dealer At least one of e ie ry model is in stock Prices /include freight and prep and exclude lax lie tees and in v lees Ask salesman tor com plete details

on exlendett w arranties

6 Classified — Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Journal — July 21, 1988

A U TO M O TIV EOLDS 1977 CUTLASS B R O U G H A M - Power e ve ry th in g , exce llen t condition, needs tires $650 firm Call 754-9020 OLDS 1985 C ALAIS- 4 cyl . 47K mi., landausunroof. AC. alloy wheels PS, PB orig owner. e*c

: $5500.351-5352 OLDS 1986 DELTA 8 8 -4 Door. PS. PB. PW Pi locks. AM/FM cass i owner $8400 Call 5487 1 8 3 ___________OLDS 1981 OMEGA- 65k miles. P/locks. PB. PS. 4 door, cru ise . AM FM cass . asking $2400 Call Chris 846 1191 OLDS 1981 CUTLASS- 2 dr. Calais loaded. PS. PB. AC. PW. stereo. & more Good cond m/out Asking $2750 Call 526 0085OLDS 1981 CUTLASS-2 dr. dk blue, loaded PS. PB AC PW. stereo. & more Good cond m/out $2000 Firm 526 0085 OLDS 1985 CALAIS — Excellent running condi tion many new parts, $7200/BO Call 725-6635 after 5pm or 937 9252 _ OLDS 1979 TORONADO — Navy w/saddle interior, loaded and exc cond.69k miles, needs nothing. $3900 757 9731 anytime.

OLDS 1981 REGENCY-PW. PS PB. AC. 2 dr. ex cellent ondition, asking $4500 ( aM 874 8474 O L D S M O B IL E 1983 DELTA 88— 4 door, ex cellent V8. air. $5500369 894 5 ______O LD S M O B IL E . 1 976 Custom Cruiser 455-Hp. 4 bbl carb., full power, 68K miles, runs, needs work $500.868-4622. OLDSMOBILE '82 DELTA 88 — V 8 AC, PS. PB. Pi wm/locks. r.def . AM/FM stereo, cruise. $3200 Call526 5498 ______________PACKARD, 1948. SEDAN 4 Door, excellent interior Body original Very good, needs cosmetics $2950 or B O 359-8971 PLYMOUTH, 1948 Deluxe Special— 4 door 2nd owner all original Runs, needr'> some work Very good restoration project. $950 DODGE. 1984 CHARGER. 2 Door, 2 2L68.000 mi., very clean, dependable car $3500 526 6856PLYMOUTH 1973 FURY104.000 miles. AC AM FM cass $750 or Best Of ter Call 356-9264. P L Y M O U T H . 81 HORIZON. 4 DR Hatch, exc cond except for dent on left door, mechanically perfect. $799. 981-0783

PLYMOUTH 1974 VAL IANT — 4 door. V-8-318. new tires, auto, fair con­dition in-out $500 or best offer 549 2992 PLYMOUTH 74 DUSTER — 6 cyl auto, newer motor, lots of spare parts Stored 1 yr Loft Storage 30 MPG. $350,668-3982* P L Y M O U T H 1 9 8 6 DUSTER AC. AM/FM cass. 2 door hatch, 5 speed, rear d e fro s t, louvers, exc. cond $4500 getting marned must sell! 7 22-1523P L Y M O U T H 19 8 0 HORIZON TR3— 4 sp. PS.PB. sun roof, light blue, runs well. $950 or best of fer. Call 469-9009 PLYMOUTH 79 CHAMP 3 DR HATCHBACK, 1 6L. 4 spd . dual range trans . dependable, economical $460 or B O 526-4536. PLYMOUTH 84 TURISMO 2 DR HD. PB. Air, auto, rear defogger. AM/FM radio Metallic Red $1895 or B O 722-6746 P L Y M O U T H 19 7 0 DUSTER PS. AC only 44K miles. Alpine stereo, ex cond . just tuned 359- 3422.P L Y M O U T H 8 6 VOYAGER SE— mini van. extras $8500 or bo Also Dodge Vista Wagon 87’loaded 231-6790

P L Y M O U T H 1 9 8 2 HORIZON— High miles, runs good. 4 spd. AM/FM. new clutch and tune up $750/BO. 534 9328 PLYMOUTH 1974- good running condition, for quick sale make reason abie offer Call anytime 756 8514P L Y M O U T H 1 9 8 3 HORIZON— AC. PS. PB.75.000 miles. Good run­ning condition Asking $1600. Call 231 1495PLYMOUTH 79’ VOLARESW excellent cond. PS. auto. 6 cyl, 93.540 miles$750 369-3691.__________PONT ’75 FIREBIRD, 350, 4BBL. V8. 4sp, Hurst Red, PS. PB. AC. AM/FM cass w/eq Exc. cond A steal at $1200. 469 3268, Steve PO NTIAC 1982 F\ R E BIR D SE— One owner, ex­cellent condition, V8. air. PW. PI seats. & much more. $3700 Call even­ings 369-8945

PONTIAC. 1984 FIERO -Black, exc cond . new brakes, new tires, just tuned up Asking $5800 Call 968-7451

PONTIAC 1984 FIERO —V6, auto. PW. sunroof, stereo. AC, 26.000 miles, asking $6800. Call Joe after 6pm 494-5213

PONTIAC. 1980 SUN BIRD For parts. 4-cyl . auto . int good, hit in right front fender Best°Tfm_722 5620________PONTIAC 1981 T1000— Approximately 85k. ex ce llen t con d ition , in side/out runs well. $850 Call 757-0649 afterbpm.PONTIAC, 1985 FIEROGT. 6-cyl.. auto . new bat tery, 31.000 mi A-1 cond., loaded $8,900 752-2231,ask for Johrr____________PONTIAC, 1979 SUNBIRD — only 64,000 miles, auto . AM/FM cassette. AC. great overall condi­tion $1900 359-2291

P O ’ N T I A C 1 9 6 6 CATALINA— Excellent condition. PONTIAC 1973 GRAND P R IX - 2 door, white/cranbury top, 400 cu in. engine. 369-4723 or 369-4227 6-10pm daily

PONTIAC, 1986 TRANSAM — Red/silver, black interior. V8. 305 I. T-top. every o p tio n . A lp ine a larm 44.000 m iles $11,950 Call Doug 285- 4950 weekdays.

PONTIAC” 1984 TRANSAM. V8. auto., PS. PB PW, PL, AC, AM/FM stereo 46K miles. Mint co n d itio n . Must sell $8400 or B/O 218-0425.

Cicra - F i rep ia - Delta - Cutlass 98 Cala is To ron odo

0 t * 'e\«c

,\ed

£CUTLASS CIERA

4 DR.Opl Equip: A/C. stereo cassette, white wall radials. wired disc, cruise c o n tro l t i l t wheel, mats, pulse wiper, BSM Stnd. Equip: FWD. 4 cyl.. auto trans PS PB 1988. Stk #6864 VIN352978 M.S.R.P *13.005.

*11,270SAVE $1135

MeKtlvtjr Discount

CUTLASS SUPREMEI Opt. Equip A/C. power win . divided seat. mats, pulse■ w iper rear defog BSM. door guards convenience■ group stereo cassette power ant Std Fquip tinted■ glass V-6. auto trans. PS PB 198 Stk #6880 IV IN 3 5 1 599 M.S.R.P *15.120

L$13,049-------- „ „ ,SAVE $2071 T H + d t l U u t L 7 * * / f r e e

'83 TORONADO BR0USH1N

A/C. lea the r sea ts , pow er seat/win./door locks, rear del cruise, t i l l wheel. AM/FM slereo cass . wire disc. Landau. V-8, auto trans.. PS, PB. 53.077 m i Stk #6814 VIN 323493. A Super Carl

*6795'84 COTUSS

SUPREME 2-DR.V-6, auto. PS, PB. power wln/door locks. BSM. rear de tog. A/C, cruise, t i l l , w ire wheels, white walls, slereo. 53,780 mi. Stk #6776A VIN315584.

'81 CRMIRORemovable T tops, buckets, con sole, sport m irrors, air cond rear detog . auto trans . PS PB. V-6. stereo/cassette. 12.215 mi Stk # P419 VIN168055

$9995’M CIERA

BR0U6MAM 4 DR.A/C, V-6. PS. PB. auto. t ilt, cruise, stereo/cassette. sport set. rear detog.. w ire wheels, pin stripes, luggage rack. 40.245 m i Stk •6796A VIN371406

'85 BUICK RIVIERAV-8. cruise. PS, power win/door locks, tin ted glass. BSM. rear delog, A/C. tilt, wire wheels, white w a lls , s ta ra o /c a s s e tte . auto 24,431 mi. Stk #P421 VIN464082

$11,495'K CALAIS 2 DR.

A/C , A u to , 4 c y l, PS, PB. sturao/cassette. rear detog. tinted class, powar win., mag wheels, b u c k e t sea ts , co n so le , WW. cruise. 22,447 mi. Stk. #6691A VIN010051.

jifconSiJlon,nG'88 CUTUSS SUPREME

BR0UCH1N 4 DR.2-tone paint, sp lit seat, ramota mir ror. V-8. PS. PB, auto, power win/door locks, tin ted glass, BSM, rear de log . A/C. cruise, t ilt, wire wheels, stereo, 29,181 m l. Stk. R6775A VIN316678. g g ^ | g g

$6995 $7995 $8295

’l l NISSM STINU XE 4 UR HATCHBACK

A/C. tin t, g ls, rear detog, stereo, rear wlper/washer, elec, m irrors, 4 Cyl., 5 spd . PS, PB, t i lt wheel, pulse w iper. 15,207 mi.. Stk#6725. VIN#002205.

*9450

G M Q U ALITY

I r l SERVICE PARTSQ IM lBALKQ lO R i CORPORATION Prices exclude tax, regia., MV leea

The Good Olds Dealer For You 122 E 5th St., P lainfie ld Our 17th Year!

SOMERSET NISSAN PRESENTS J

I W UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS OR EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK!UNBELIEVABLE SAVINSS ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK!

w?9X X 'I/*h 'X £

SeUePlUc *11 ,9 4 71 *?% $ S e n t i a

S U m d a ’i d

m t 2 0 0 S 7C 2 S T U tc A U c A2 0 Liter OHC 4 cyl., eng., P/S, P/B/Auto, AM/FM Stereo, Pla., read refoq., App & Prot pkg.. full whl. covers, tint glass. Dual Outside mirr.. red. buck seats, tilt col. VIN #000703 Stock #9050 MSRP $12,943.

Sale &iice $11*589*tOOO

$700< (A u ie

$700

on '88 Pulsar SE

PRICES EXC. TAX & TAGS

On '88 Scntro (Except STD)

$309 _____on '88 Sentra STD I on '88 Pulsar X I 1

$ 1,000SleAUe

on '88 Maxima's

S500-S700% e4*tc

an '88 Pick Up<

1020 Rt. 22 • Somerville, N.J. 201.722-3600

PONTIAC 1967 TEMPEST PONTIAC 1983 T1000- 4— Custom California car door hatchback, standard m echanica lly pe rfect, shift, AM/FM stereo, low 10 000 miles on rebuilt milage, exc. cond $2950 motor. 5,000 on rebuilt Call 231 0640.trans. $2500 Mike 369 poNTIAC 84’ FIREBIRD 3375 leave message. aut0 PS PB, AM/FM st. 4 PONTIAC, 1979, LeMANS cyl, 57.000 mi Good con-— 4-door, autom atic, dition, asking 5800 Call clean, running condition 769-8r69.$900 469-2214.__________ PONTIAC 82 GRANDPONTIAC, 1984 FIERO — P R IX - 60,000 miles, V-6. Special Indy Edition AC, PW, PB, PS, AC, AM/FM PI w in d o w s , A M /F M $2950. Day 378-6083.cassette, sunroof, new Night 560-0780________Eagle GTs Asking $6900 pQNTIAC 1976 GRANDCafl 526-4107._______ _ loMANS— Left front colPontiac, 1986 Firebird, lision, no engine damage. V6 Auto, AC, PS. PB, PW, new tires and parts, bestTilt wheel, AM/FM. 42,000 offer. 707-1439.__________mi $7800 or BO 233-1770 pQNTIAC 1981 1000 —o r231-7927 after6pm. 7g|< mj|es, good condi PONTIAC 1987 8000 tion. AM/FM, auto, $900STE— W hite/grey, P/ C all6850472.___________sunroof, AM/FM cass , poNTIAC 1979 SUNBIRD ABS brake. ERC ride, aut0 a M/FM, good con- loaded, 3/36 w arn ty . d|, jon $1550 CaM 526-

6B73 after 5pm.11,000 miles 752-5829PONTIAC, ’ 73 Grand poNTIAC 1981 PHOENIX Safari wagon Garaged, 4 cy| ajr PS pB 2 dr, good cond. m /out 1 70,000 mi Asking $2700. ow ne r Jo0A 0,2 n , , r,5ls Must sell. 752-8745 after Loaded. $695. 548-0117 6. weekends.PONTIAC 1981 GRAND p o N T IA C - 1970 FOR- LEMANS— 4 door, PS, MULA 400mclassic auto, PB, AC dependable , pg pB engine completle$1900 or BO. 356-2696. rebuilt, excellent cond.PONTIAC, '86 FIERO SE garaged $6500 685-0777. Gold, V-6, 4spd., sunroof. poNTIAC 1980 PHEONIX AM/FM cass.. spoiler, |0adedi $1000 Call Rod new bra, fully; loaded. after6, 526-3563.M in t cond. 37K m i..

RENAULT, 1984. EN TOyOTA 1984 CAMRAY CORE —4 door HAT TURBO D 4 dr , 5 s p , CHBACK. 5-speed, new 20,000 mi. Motor just In- battery, AM/FM cassette, s ta lle d , n ice shape, 63,000 miles. 35mpg. Ex $5295. 281-7292 nights. cellent condition. $2700. TOYOTA 1980 CELICA —negotiable 753-7184 _ black 5 sp , AC. SR, 56kRENAULT, 1984 WAGON, miles, asking $1800 or 5 s p e e d , m a n u a l BO. Call Larry, days attransmission, AC, radio. 750-1050._______________Roof rack. 42,000 miles TOYOTA 85' CELICA GT $4500. Call 469-9109. auto, hatch, beige, air, RENAULT 1987 GTA— PB, PS, AM/FM stereo, 2 Silver, 5 spd, AC, AM/FM door, radials c control, cass. removeable mir- e?- c° n“ miro red s u n ro o f, g rey $7500 C all469-4280. leather 6 tweed int., TOYOTA 1986 COROLLA 1 3 ,5 0 0 m i A s k in g red, SR5, sport coupe, $10,000 225 0110 days, AC, AM/FM cass, cruise.382-2949 alter 6pm Ask 29k ml. Asking $7800 Call for Stacey. 519-4037 or 874-3051.Renault 1986 LS En- TOYOTA 1980 CELICA GT core— red. 1.7 Itr. eng., 45 COUPE— 5 sp., AC, PS, mpg, AM/FM cass, AC., PB. AM/FM. new paint, radials, cloth int. bucket runs great, many new seats. $4395. 906-2151 parts. $1000 968-0169 RENAULT 1985 ALLI TOYOTA 1978 COR- A N C E - Limited, blue, ONA— 4 sp., AC, AM/FM. very good cond., 4 DR, 81k miles. $825/BO. Call auto AC best offer. Call 756-6931.eve. 874-0918____________TRIUMPH 1971 SPITFIRESAAB,'86, 900 — 4 DR . 5 1500 Convertible Good spd., 22,000 mi., air, PS, cond. You drive if & judge AM/FM cass , 4 speakers, for yourself. Best offer many extras. $10,800. Call 752-0784.549-5490, after6.________ V OLK SWA QON 1974SAAB ’86 900 TURBO BUG— New Bat , brakes, lo a d e d , a l l p o w e r , shocks, monza muffler, s p o ile r s , r lo u v re , speakers, no rust $800 su n ro o f, c ru ise , A ir, or BO 526 0426.$10,000. More info 201 369-6575

$8000 Must sell. 752- E08111* 0, , 1984 F ,En07 9235, leave message. u y, , , - in i-n .-p - 27,000 miles. $5200. Call PONTIAC, 67 FIREBIRD j oe alter 7 494-5213CONV., 76 Pont. 350 w / p n WT AC 10T8 FI REBIRD 350 trans , PS. PB, needs PONT'AC 1976 FIREBIRD some work & new top FSFR[T 8 cyl, 400 auto, $2 000 or BO. 874-3006. recently painted black,

p tngn/nr. 64m orig. mi, new exhaust PONTIAC 1969 FIREBIRD system, new rear tires, — V-8. 400 Turbo trans, | ront mag wheels. Asking new springs, shocks. $1395. Call Eric, 534-4081.Needs work, $1200/BO - — ^------r r —526-0465 after5pm Ppn«iac B6 Parisienne

—- j , . : . Wgn— V8. Pwr windows, PONTIAC, 1985, GRAND A(* cass, cruise.

, 2 ° ' root rack, 8-pass, 53K mi, AC, 47,000 mi., $6900 or $9400. Call 526-8016.o n w r i A P 5* :t«1 3 PONTIAC 1976 GRAN PONTIAC, 76, ASTRE, L e M A N S S T A T I O Nauto, new tires, brakes, WAGON— $850 Call front end. Needs work. 7^.3791 Runs. 35K mi.. Best offer Call 757-9394.

VOLVO, 1976 282 — 2-dr, sunroof, PV, PS, PW, AC,

SAAB 1985 900 Great 5 spd 98000 mi $1995cond, 5 sp, AM/FM cass, VOLVO, 1970 142 — as is, w/4 speakers AC, PS, 2 1 owner. $370 526-3765 d o o r ha tch , 4 ex tra after6pm Michelin tires on rims, /t a , u n >a , 044 q ia62000 miles $7650 218 J J r . cloth int sunroof!1155____________________ AC, PS, PW, AM/FMSTUDEBAKER 1964 AC. stereo, tape Great cond V-8, 1 owner, best offer $7000 or B.O. 752-2571. Call 757-1975. VOLVO, 75 WAGON -std ,

radio, new parts, recent inspe c t. Good cond.

PONTIAC 77’ PHOENIX—auto, PS, runs needsPONTIAC 1978 GRAND k' $35(j or B0 A|S0 4

LE MANS— Right front I c o llis io n . Best o ffe r.359-0347.

14 in. aluminum 968-0930.

rims.

PONTIAC ’77, STATION WAGON, dependable , owner. Asking $2400. Callliroc DC PR A i r ____ . — „ -

PONTIAC 1980 FIREBIRDgood condition, original

SUBARU 1984 GL STA TION WAGON -A u to AC, mint condition. Call $1300 or B.O. Rich, 932 548-3095 after 5pm. 3518 days or 638-5383.fOYOTA, 1983 CELICA -------- ------ ■■■■■ ----------—GT. 37K mi., like new1 VOLVO,'80 GLE auto, PS, Cruise. AC, PD, PW, PB PB. AC, AM/FM cass., 5-spd., tilt, AM/FM. $5395. loaded, exc. cond. Asking 819-7757 after 5. $5600. Call 609-466-4363.TOYOTA, 1986, MR 2, VOLVO 1980 GL— Power 24 000 mi Silver, auto, windows/locks, sun roof, sunroof, AM/FM cass., new brakes, new paint, power pack $11,000 Call S *S ;,conti must see 725-5129. $4300/BQ. 725-5092 Kevin

VW, '68 BUG —new paint,

I good tires. PS, PB, Air. I radio, 93,000 mi. $1200 I Carl 494-5671.

201-297-8476 a fte r 6 anytime on weekends

O D .k in PONTIAC 83’ PHOENIX 4 PONTIAC, 74 GRAND d00r hatchback. 4 dr PS. PRIX— 455 PS PB AM/ pB AC 4 cy! fue| jnj.

I FM tape, AC. J400. or crujse control, x-tra clean. I best offer. 469-5132. in & out $2600 Call 548I PONTIAC 79 TRANS AM 8 3437. after 1 pm I cy. auto, air, AM/FM cass.

TOYOTA, 84, CELICA GT good body & engine. 4th Liftback, 5 spd., loaded, gear out, have extra trans Rust proofed. Optional §350 Call Bill 560-8311 wheels, AC. PS, PB, T&T.

iGood condition, 67,534 PONTIAC '80 GRAND I miles Call 752-7326 PRIX - f u l l y loaded,I ________________________ many new parts. Asking■ PONTIAC ’85 FIERO - $2500 or B.O. Call 271[37,000 mi., AC, AM/FM 2915, after 5.____________|c a s s , Am er R a c in g P 0NTIAC 1976 STATION [wheels, new brakes/tires. W AG O N - Call after 5pm■ runs great. Asking $5500 «71 cnR9 [ or B.O. 828-8040 or 562- *<'***>*■14862.

Cruise, ’ P/M’ P/A. AM/FM VW, 1981 RABBIT LScass. 1 owner, garaged, Diesel, 97.000 mi. Ail op unbelievable showroom tions Good cond./exc. in new cond $7500. Call ter., AC, AM/FM $1900782-3002 eves .o r Iv 873-2538._______________message.

TOYOTA 1984 SU PRA —Black, loaded, sunroof, 5 sp., excellent condition sport pka.L 63k. 1 owner. 722 4382 $9500 or B6. 359-2901 °

VW, 1969 BUG. Rebuilt engine, new red paint, new covers on seats. Exc. running cond., good look-

$900 ‘ -**ing. or best offer.

VW, 1976, RABBIT. Must sell, good running cond..TOYOTA, ’76, CELICA, ^

needs work. Good tfans- new|y* rebuilt engine &portation. $300 or B.O • .............. .Cal! 685-1148. after 7.

I PONTIAC 76’ BONNE IVILLE —good condition

PONTIAC ’68 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE -V-8, auto, best offer. Call 725-9819.

$1200 or best offer. Call PONTIAC 1985 FIERO— 753-9644. auto, PB, AC, stereo, newP O N T I A C 1 9 6 9 ^ aA est 'c tn'nu yLT nfiq*0®1FIREBIRD— 350 auto. bond. $5500.755-1069.-----V8-R.B., 5,000 miles, Ext PORSCHE, 1970 911T — rest., Interior like new. Needs some work. Asking 563-^133 4-9pm $4700. Call 725 5940.

clutch, new steel belted radials. Asking $1,000 orB.O. 752-7567 *__________VW, 1975, RABBIT, auto, 2 DR, 79K, AM/FM tape, new parts, rec. insp Gone to school. $925. Call 722-0091

fOYOTA, 88, Supra — VW, 1985 JETTA G U ^A/T, ABS, super Red. black, loaded except for 8 ,500 m ile s . L is te d P/windows, 60,000 miles. $23,500. asking $19,000 Good cond. $6600 or B/O Call 722-1666. after noon. 722-2162.

TOYOTA ’ 86 MR 2ElecBlue w/BIk leath. int , 5 spd, fully loaded, top cond. Baby forces sale! Asking $10,500 Eves 755-7630

ALFA ROMEO SELECTS THE B E S l

Alfa Romeo, one of Europes finest marques for 78 years has selected one of Middlesex counties best dealers, Handy Motors, Inc. in New Brunswick to be it’s newest dealer.

The Alfa Romeo model range begins with their exciting line of Spyders; the Graduate, Spyder Veloce and Quadrifoglio. This is the time of year to experience the “top down” sensation and throaty roar of a classic European roadster.

You will also want to test drive the Milano sports sedans in Gold, Platinum and 3.0 litre editions. The Milano in 5 speed and automatic versions and up to 183 h.p. comes with a long list of standard features and one of Europes finest racing heritages.

Handy Motors, Inc. is conveniently located in New Brunswick adjacent to commuter rail lines, major business and universities. Stop by today for a thorough test drive. Hours:Mon. thru Thurs. till 9:00 p.m Fri. till 6:00 p.m Sat. till 5:00 p.m.

© CSt Handy

^ 314 H A N D Y ' ,! HI i ’314 H A N D Y M HI i 1 N l W B R IJN N W K K N.l OH<« '

201-545-7117

AUTOMOTIVE CHEVY, BLAZER, 1*79, QMC 1M3 RACK BODY- FOND 1917 AGAOSTa A -— Rebuilt 350 4-Spd, PS, Loaded with 2 ton trailer. XL Wgn, Auto, AC. AM; PB, AC, 36 tires, AM/FM 39,000 miles, $15,000 FM cass, Plus all power 4 cassette, sun visor, no Call eves 534-4862. e le c t r o n ic o p t io n s'ust. Exc cond,*6500 or Q ji fc " 1972" — Pick up^ $13,000 Call 819-7370.

Excellent running cond, FOR6 1986 AEROsYAR sideboxes, ladder racks, XL —Auto, PS, PB, AM/ new tires 534-4276 FM cass, cruise, tilt, over

AC,

VW '83 GTI —5-sod” ~4 speaker stereo w/eq , 5'®CX Great condition $3800 Call 722-3282 best otter. 722 4382VVT~'T4 “ VAN A G O N CHEVY BACK BOOV 14'• R n M u u n s e n r e n e o A n nW o lls b u rg E d it io n , week-ender package, Air,AM/FM cass, 60K mi,.beautiful cond Asking _______$7500 or BO Call 201 CHEVY, 752-6340

BED C50— 68,000 origi­nal miles, steel racks & bed, 6 new tires, exc cond , $3200 722-8890

VW '85 JETTA —auto. air. Blaupunkt AM/FM, 27K mi-, 4 DR. exc cond. $7500 Call 548-7024, alter 6,

VW ’87 GTI -16~vSive, 5spd Red. AC, sunroof, AM/FM cass , 14,000 mi,, 1 yr. left on warranty Mint cond. $11,000.658-4373 _VW 1970 KARMAN QHIA—Auto stick, runs well, $650 or BO 356-5229 VW 1973 SUPER BEETLE CLASSIC O RI GI NA L LOVE BUG— yellow w/ black bumpers. Cloth seats, ' — pin stripes 2nd Asking $1,600 788-3944 VW 1 978 RA BB I T — B row n, 4 dr, 4 cy l, automatic, 8700 S550/BO. 534-6629

GMC 1987 PICKUP 3/4 5 « a d c o n s 0 Is. ~T O N - 8 ft. bed, heavy $10.499. or bo. 526-6870. duty suspension, 8 lug GMC, '89 SHORT BUS

1985 S-10 4x4 wheels, 23585R16 tires —good camper $500/B O. Staler — 28,000 m iles 2500 Sierra, 5 sp Stan- Call 754-3678.AC, PS, PB Rear w/ £ard, 3501 V-8 motor. PS QMC 61 35 Series VAN —

ier, AM/FM stereo, PB, AM/FM stereo, 824 uuki.b heavv dutv auto miles, 6 months old Left v .8 pS PB cargo. $3500 over aoult owned Asking or be5, o)(er £ an $11,000 Buying 4-WD - - - - pick up 356-5429.

S H A S T A ' 69 - 1 4 VIKING POP-CAMPpP- CAMPER, self-contained, sleeps 6, used 4 times, sink, stove, refrig , heater fn d g , stove , screen toilet/shower. Good cond house, awning, boat & $2000 Cali 572-3963 much more Call eves STARCRAFT 1974 POP 968 1381 $3000 or SO. UP— Heater, stove, sink, VW 1973 CAMPER- New surge brakes, canopy, tires, Rebuilt motor, Ex

July 21, l»S8-as*#»»s/Chronlcl#sm **l6W S/KtporHr/Journ6l-C lasslfled ■ 7

W SH Honda

rge$1200 Starcralt 1973, sink stove, port, potty, $1200 1468 after 4pm

TRAILER-

trailer cellent condition Asking oven. $1800 Call 754-2590

722 _____________

2 8 L. Excellent condition $9200 firm 572-7643CHEVY 74 CHEYENNE Super 30, 4-DR, 8ft bed 17.300 mi. on rebuilt 454 $1400 or B O 526-8395. CHEVY, ‘86 BLAZER, 4 WD, 4-spd., $12,500 Call722-5787_______________CHEVY, 1975, PICKUP, 3 plus 3; 4DR, completely rebuilt engine. Cap. Ask ing $3400 or B/O. 722- 1416, leave message

8456

INTERNATIONAL TON PICK U P -original miles, restored & au|b garage kept, exc. condi- fice $841 fion/*2900 Call 722-8890I NTERNATIONAL

- Plymouth 1988 Voyager49 3/4 _ M ln t condition, low 83,000 miles-32,500. Must see

5 passenger, sacrl- “ lob 534-6138.

DUMP TRUCKgood cond. $2500 454-0752, after 5.

V OLK SWA GE N71 VAN — M anua l

1Ton, Good condition

TRAVEL TRAILER 1969— 17' self cont , sleeps 4-6. 2nd owner, clean Asking $1500 or B/O

VSy 722-1416, leave message TRI-STATE, 1976, TRAV EL TRAILER —with dual wheels, sleeps 4 In­c lu d e s s in k , s to ve , refrigerator, heater, toilet, etc. Asking $2995 563 1434.

WINNEBAGO, 75 Runswell. Needs some inside work' $4,000 or B O. Must sell expecting baby! 494 5876 leave message.

M O f f)t/f / ' . [ f ■Harlay Davidson 1886 FXRP new cond., pur­chased in 87 under war­ranty only 1700 miles, ex- Iras, $7000 (irm 756-1038HApLEY 1878 SPORT STER— Excellent shape,10.000 orig inal miles, must ba seen, original owner 985-8590.

VTSnew

lion.

1980 750C C -well cared for, kept, top condi

1950 Call 756-9629.

??U 28xce iien t silver,

condition, low hours, ask­ing $1650 Call 754-1631 after 6pm.h o n 6 a i * 9 i 6 b CUSTOM 1000- Low union mileage, excellent condi- asking $15:I n r a * f '7r n r - r n h o n d a , i960 CB750 H O NO A 1 98 3 V 45 CUSTOM. Garaged, many

10,000 extras 7,000 miles Ask- 81800. ing $1100. 218-0470. leave

h 6 n 6A 1987 CR125 OIRTBfKE— Perfect con-

original owner. 5c0. 537 4532

H O N D A , 1 8 S 2MAGNA —750cc, cond ition , low m iles Many options and extras,

sail, $1795. Leave24' ARGOSY- motor Ma" / home, (by A irstream ) 7-T«good condition, loaded.34,000 ori

condition0 original miles.

1974, $10,500 Call AStiles, 647 1149

Call Call 755-6622.

1976s h i f t .$1300.

_______________ MAZDA 1986 B 2000 PICKCHEVY, 79, 4x4 LUV —4 UP LX— 32,000 miles,

VIKING POP UP - L twgt. Elec & water hook ups, sink, stove, icebox For into call eves S weekends 874 3879

5 spod wheels & speed. Runs very well. [®d . longowner Body needs work. $1500 bed, $5500 658-3612.

M f r p f /\ r i O f J A l\ / f u p - 1 : s

VW 1973 B U G - Reliable trans, new battery, with 69 bug for parts, $400Call 752-4762.___________VW 1986 GTI- 23K miles, AC, sunroof, full size spare, warranty ava

Of B.O. Call 752-6608. iviis<.um IPW r iv o wr ^ u A t tS l l 4BTI m #1

... I S W E siys-Jrta s S smiles, 305 V-8; 4 spd; AC, posi/ 753-5592_______ ____ _ 725-8277

rear; dual tanks; glas^tlte MAZDA 1988 B2000 LX— C H ATE AUglasstiig. owner. Ex

cond $7500.351-5352.1981 16'

sleeps 6, new cond selfCHEVY 1974 EL CAMINO dow. new lijs» M utt MIL h^aTert350 auto. PS. PB. AC. Hew DaDy arriveo. « sxing

with cap. AC, PS, PB. AM/FM, spilt rear win­dow. new tires. Must sell.

AM/FM. runs good, needs 83900, Call 699-0467. Asking $4200 755-0250. work $750 755 NISSAN, 1986 PICKUP r i r i T m C r a i u ET Iter 6 KINGCAB, 4 wheel drive.

j I u * c i i o p ' ' , 1 1 u u i o i rloilet/shower plus extras.

some 2973, after 6.

$8500

754-5336_______________VW 1981 JETTA 4 DR.diesel. Good condition.

TRAILER 1887 26 bedbath kit, LR, TV antenna, stereo, awning, air. loads

' extras $12,90(1) 754-

awesome speed tor 4 cyl■ CHEVY 1984 K-5 BLAZER low mileage, capinder, $8000. Call 700 miles on new engine, call 7Z5: n38.- stereo, awning, air,~ ----- 6 months left on new war- NISSAN 1987— Pick-up 0f extras $12,900

ranty. New radiator, tires, 2.4 luel Injection, ex- 1870 rims, exhaust, brakes, cellent cond. Must sell e 4 z .jj— TSjZo—e tluengine, carpet $11,990 725-7727 days, 722-3099 5?,L, e l A ™’ * *Call alter 6pm, 537-4532. evenings, ask for Chris. YA^ E Y Sleeps 8CHEVY 1972 SUBURBAN N I SSA N 1985 K ING tank 2K Good cond B/O —V-8 307, 3 sp., 3 dr, dual C A B — 4x4, PS, PW, Al, 463-0582 afterSpm. exhaust, radial tires , sunroof, AC, excellent ,p . ail-i taX i/cTt ia i le r h itc h , a sk in g c n d it io n , $6450 Call V ST iie lT S e a r $ 1 2 0 0 /BO Z22-8929 201-874-8687 TRAILER- 25 AC, awn-anytime. ------- - m9 antenna, plus many

r526-94__________________VW 1982 QUANTUM -S ta tio n w a g o n , 110K, $900 Call after 5, 722-7196.___________________VW 1980 R ABBIT- auto, excellent cond. $1700 or best otter. 725-2644 VW 82' RABBIT new tires, very good co n d ition , 60,000 miles. $2000 5600793.___________________VW 86 GTI— Black, sun roof, AC, AM/FM cass. EQ. AMP. $6400 Call Dave 526-3977.ANTIQUE C A R S - Fords A (31 2dr): (28-2 dr); (28-4 dr, conv.); Chevy (25-4 dr, conv.); 58 Edsel-2 dr. conv. (60 Chrysl.) 287- 1718 anytime WANTED —CORVETTE 1962 to 1967 In any condi- tion. Call 201-254-5607. 1980 TOYOTA CELICA — GT coupe, runs well, 5 sp, AM/FM cass , 2 new tires, needs work, $1000. tirm 771-9545 alter 6PM

MI SCELLANEOUSAUTOMOTIVE

CHEVYRunning l ires, $41

1971 PICKUP-TOYOTA, 1985, SR5. 4 by e " l f a3 4. loaded. Clean. Original $Askinc_------ ig $7250

condition, good owner, 30,000 miles. Call 6920 after 5 pm I0. Call 752-4762. 271-5775 — '---------- —

Im m a c u la te $7250 Call 782-

CHEVY 1973 PU PS. PB, TOYOTA 1986 PICK U P - m aculate* MexcE ’’ con™ 454 motor, automatic AC, PS, AM/FM cass, s|eeps e, dinette, can be trans. $800. or best otter, sliding rear window, radl- towed with small car 752 1943 al>. 34,000 miles, $0000 $799Call 981-0783.

DODGE, 1977 Van, V-8,DATSUN, 1976 KINO CAB 201-350-8781.P IC K U P -Engine rebuilt, TOYOTA 1982 PICK U P - |u||y loaded AC Sink, ice body totaled. Best otter. 4x4. 68,000 miles, 4" lilt chest closets, dining Call 885-1830evenings. street legal, new paint, ar9a $6,000 Or B.O Call DATSUN, 1962, 4x4 KING *4000 lakes It Call Ken at 463-1381.CAB, sunrool, s lid ing 968,1134 ______ _ . DUTCHCRAFT 1972window, 88,000 mi. Good TOYOTA, 88, SR 5, Extra TRAVEL TRAILER— 24', cond. 6P-8P only $3800 Cab, 4x4 PICKUP, low axcellent condition with658-3543._______________ mileage, many extras, lots ot extras; and masterDATSUN '82 DIESEL w/ asking *12,500 or B.O membership in OutdoorCap 56 000 mi Good Call Adam 526-6559._____ World camping organize-cond $1500. Call 685- TOYOTA, '84 PU, 4WD, tion Sold together or

PS, PB, AM/FM, AC, extra separately Call 201-638- RAM- c a b . b u c k e t s e a ts , 8275 tor details.

0434, alter 4;30 p.m

CHARGER, 4x4, fu lly FAN TRAUL TRA' LER"

A L U M I N U M TR UC K CAP— For longbed S-10, beige, $175. 968-1086 AUDI 1980 5000 S— lor sale for parts. $450.00 Call Mostafa (201) 874-3780.___________________BEDLINER FOR FORD 8' B E D - 1974 S up. Nearly new, $150 Rod 526-3563 weekdays alter 6.30pmweekends anytime.______BRITISH CAR PARTS- MGB & TR6 parts will tit most years. Some new, too much too list. Call722-3621,_______________CAMPERTYPE TRUCK CAP Alum, with paneled interior for small truck. A s k in g $ 2 0 0 . C a ll weekends 369-4203. CHEVY 1973 MONTE CARLO —Needs work, to drive or look good, parts cai, $500 or BO 985-5595after 6pm._________ ■ iC H R Y S L E R 1 9 7 7 LeBARON —For parts Best otter. Call 968-7259lor into._________________DELUXE FORD C A P - s l id in g w in d o w s & screens, 8 ft. bed, ex­cellent condition $450. Call 757-6122 _____

DODGE, 1984,CHARGER, 4x4. loaded, extra Wrangler tires, 43,000 mi, $11,000 Call 685-1971,alter 7.DODGE 1974 POWER WAGON— 3/4 ton, 4 speed. Meyers angle plow, 52,000 miles. V8.PS, PB. very good condi­tion, $4800. Call 526-6327 low mileage, 2.4 liter en^.

self contained, sleeps 4 sink, stove, refrigerator.

with moreTOYOTA 1983 SR5 PICKUP —5 sp., long bed, PS. heater, toilet,PB. cruise. AM/FM, black $2900. Call 463-8076.

51k FIFTH WHEEL, 1985 6 CARRIAGE - 32 Low

,g Window pkg, des $4600 561-4116

TOYOTA 1967 PICK 4X2— 2 WD. white. 4 sp.

or 526-7052___________ __DODGE 1986 MASON 725-261 DUMP TRUCK— 360. V-8

Asking $4500 3B5

or BC

g<E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n 18,000 Also, 1985 CHEVY CREWCAB Pulling Vehi­cle, completely equipped $10,900. Call 722-1964.

PS, PB, 4 WD, very low mileage, $13,000 Call 271-0P '

FOXFIRE 1966 TRVL. TRLR. Sleeps 9, A/C, awn-

_________ _____ Ing. loaded with extras,n n n r r *7i fa in mtainn CHEVROLET, 1986 CON- like new, will take trade inrt,?mn nfiw ename w lte" VERSION VAN. PS, PB. or smaller trlr. Asking pump! d istributor ralor. AC. 13,000 m ilev Sink, $13,800.469-5647

____ 4 ice chestafter 5pm

Tolo/ AC. ,new wires, clutch 1 yr' Ca" 494 2461 GOTCHA 1871 6 wheelold. Body in good shape a11er aPm ________drive, ATV w/plow. $2500Exc. working cond. Musi CHEVY, '79, HI-CUBE Call after 1 p.m. 359-5418, seel Asking $4,900 Call VAN, V-8. auto. 60,000 mi ask lor Bruce 356-1653 __body poor, runs great, HOLIDAY 30’PRES.DODGE 1985 PICKUP-Halt ton bedliner, rack & 469 6434

front tires. $24003000

20 screen rm, mint cond,________ 4 vents w/tans, AC, heat.

tool chest, step bumper S CHEVY 1979 GRUM- sips 4, beau tifu l lot h itc h AM /FM cass, MAN— 16' tt. step van. F lo r id a G u lf C am - $6000 563-0009. rebuilt 350 4 bolt main, 4 pground. $6500. 725-2276.

ca°pDGrEebum9 ra'rbK “ew lew 4t J 6®bat’t%Cryb' tU%Sr- fires, no rust, CB i radar " a'°sr. 5s0p0ri^ g1 SSalS& other options, 80,000 BO $4500. 788 9729.---------miles As is, $2500. Gall CHEVY 1982 VAN— 250 6 minor after 6:00PM, 722-3354.

F IA T - For parts, raaiator and tires 757-0059. ________

newCall

HONDA 1985 ATC 350X OR 200X— SOX in exceilent condition, 200X rebuilt engine, needs

work.-M ust sell,cyl., auto, AC, PS, PB, ex- 722-9609._______________tras. $5000 Call 231-0833 HORIZON 88 17 It.

FORD, 1986 PICKUP PS alter 7pm CAMPER, NEW. BusinessPB TW, very good condi- CHEVY 1977 VAN— 350 & p l e a s u r e . B a th / tion $9000 firm Call motor, AC, AM/FM cass. k itchen/turnace. Vaca- 725-2578alter5pm just painted, PS, PB. tion/ski/shop/get away.f o r d 1960 F350 DUMP 44.000 mi Excellent cond Otter 782-4639 _____TRUCK —Brand new, 6 6 $2^°° 53 i^3q4rt52 1705 J A Y C 0 JA YT HR US Tlit re , A/C, B e a u tifu l, n g is .o r231-8394days.___$12 000, with Lincoln 200 D O D G E 1 9 7 4 AMP welders $1,400 each, T R A D E S M A N 2 0 0 - Call 356-0466. Window van, runs well,

________ _______________ needs body work, *575FORD, 77, F 100, 6 cyl 356 6843

FOP-UP, 3wing out stove, s ink, heater, awning, spare tire, needs some work, *700.463-8913

POP-U*

FLAT BED TRAILER —4x8 new paint, new bed, $400, Call 494-4623.

auto, $450/ 754-3678

B O Call

INTERNATIONAL, 1974 chalrSi 89,000 mis $5000

DODGE 1983 CONVER___ _____________ SION VAN 6 cyl, auto, PS.FORD BRONCO, 1980 manual/B, 88,000 miles XLT Loaded, AC, PS, PB, Class II hitch w/electric AM/FM, 302, 4-spd., cap. $3700 or BO 469-0966.

L A llK , 1871 CAMPER. S w ing out stove, sleeps five. Many extras $703. Call 754-6582.___________________LAYTON 18’- Sleeps 6,

__ _____________ e lectric brakes, 3-wayBU8~ 48-passenger Good b io ' 548-4127- alter 8pm. sp o rtsm a n !sV p d .^a n tl M u s t's ^ 'h 'e Z O o 'o ^b M tcond Passed inspection FORD BRONCO It 4 X 4 Cyl 225 ci, very depen otter 469-3378.__________

V-6, fuel injection, AM/FM dable $1000 Phone 725- LEISURE TIME 1977 23’stereo. AC. 5 sp over- 486^___________________ MOTOR H O M E - 32,000drivey,?,lSlQ 'per 'M 36 DODOE 1969 CAMPER- miles, excellent condi-

l lo c c lc Ca a er Sp o r t sma n van. 318 tion, *10,000 tirm. Call 5pm. 572-5585 engine, auto trans, runs 369-4146after4pm.

Come see and test drive. make o lfe r 526-1414TIRES » BATTERIES -Used, all sizes $10 to $20 each. Call 685-2659

1976 RABBIT-VW 1976 RABBIT— Forparts, $150 or best olfer. New m u ffle r system, w indsh ie ld , etc Call 756-6737.

1968 GHIA PARTS. 4TmuT Michelins, $125. doors, l id s , g la s s , s e a ts , Blaupunkt, spare rims, visors, etc. 356-58514 s o nTc d u a l dutyLUG heavy duty mud & road tires. Very good cond. 12-16.5 It plus[ 4 wagon wheels 8 lug fits Chevy. GMC, $140 com­plete. Call bet. 6 6 8 pm weekdays, 752-1681.

rr^rryi1- sri.:’sD u .l& V t S ' ° “ i ! !blue/white. built-in radar angina, PS, PB, r®- »WOO 35»l 4 f i . —& CB, auto, 6 cyl. fuel in- cent valve job & front PACE ARROW, 1M 2,iect., exc. cond.. war. til 6Lakas, , No rus1 13500 MOTORHOME, 31 ft.,Sept. 90 $10,500 725-4280 725 6617________________ 16,000 miles, 454 Chev.F O R D 1978

tras Excellent condition. Call 469-3126 or 572-5544.

R AC K DODGE 1978 VAN —TRUCK good running Good condition, (body) w/screen, many ex cond, asking $1800 Call ove r hau led eng ine .885-1983_______________ $500/60 Call 725-9219FORD 69 RANCHERO—V8, rebuilt engine, many many new parts. Best o t­ter around *1500. leave message 267-1941

_______________________ PACE ARROW MOTORDODGE 1975 WINDOW HOME — 22 foot, sleeps VAN— 318 V-8, class 3 g, 64,000 mi., cruise con- hitch, 123k miles, well trot. CB, AC, heater, many maintained, good cond , extras Good condition

______________ $1500 Eves 722-5363. 7500 819-9626.FORD 75’ COURIER with days 609-395-8600. cap good condition. Call 534-4276

SMC, ’85 JEEP CJ-7, 2 tops, PS, PB, auto, AM/ FM cass.. 6 cy l, exc. cond 22K mi. *7995 or BO Call 985-5672.

FORD 81 PU— PS s ta n d a rd tra n s overdrive, 6 cyl. *1500 609-466-3765. alter 6pm GMC, 1979 ASTRO 95. 400 13 speed 411 rears PS, AC 165 WB *12,000

______ 725-6255 alter 6pm? H,ER? Kdb GMC, 1964 PICKUP. 8

High Seara Pkg. PS, BP, AC, cruise, stereo, tape, 5-spd, 6-cyl 48,000 mi Exc. cond. *69b0. 526 6327 or 526-7052

________________________ PACE ARROW 7 7 - 27 ,DODGE, ’79, 6-200, auto AC, 4kw Qjwerator, •*-trans . AC, 3 bucket seats cellent condition see at

PB $1400 After 5,469-2538 Spruce Run Fuel RL jU, FORD, 1973, ECONOLiN E

SMC 79 - - -CHIEF quad-trak, PS, PB, auto, 360 V8. root rack elec rear window Well ma in ta i ned , never 4 w hee ling or plow ing. $3800 orb/o, 369-3687.BRONCO 1961 4X4 6cyL

GMC -86 JIMMY SIERRA - 4 whl.

VAN, re b u ilt eng ine PR?WL.EILlj?*rJ?)J,’. Good condition. $450 trailer, loaded, 1 double Call 685 3787 Bea rf ar bunks. ac, awn-__________________ ___ __ ing, stereo, lacks, sleepsFORD '88 AEROSTAR 9 days: 218-6476; eves: loader, lin t glass, cruise, 526-0541. $15,500.Air, tilt wheel, root rack. S H A S T A C A M P E R - *!4,00a More info 201- 17V4 f, sleeps 6 adults,369-o575.___________ . refrigerator, stove, oven,FOftO ’i0 ECONO LINE heater, sink, runs on pro- —auto, 6 cyl.. runs good gene, 110 volts, 12 volts. & looks good $1500 firm Good shape, clean inside

1819 $1000. or Best O iler1986 AEROSTAR 9663194.

T T s Call 757drive, FORD

4sDeed"AC-PS, PB Good 26,000 mi , $10,900 Like MINI V A N - 7 passenger, condition. *5300 Cell new Call Frank at 561 loaded, like new, *11,500. 725-3390 after 3 pm 4675, after 7 p.m. Call 231-1778.

Advsrttsa In

Tour Loeil h p t r Dortring four World Somortol fro u dowtptport

HONDA, 500 A S C O f,Garaged, 600 orig inal miles, mint condition,*950 Call 5493263 __ _

26' CITATION^ TRAILER HONDA, Collectors 19651976— Sleeps 8, bunk CB305— 7M mis . 4 misroom, shower, tub, awn- on naw .Hi81?03- carbs.mg. exc cond . $4500/80 ®|?- 5y V ^n n 0XAr?r«SS>S 1 Phil 754 6100or 722-1491 otter over *700. 560-0662

HONDA,1975- 554 Super Sport 12,983 miles on clock *1000 Ask tor Vince.201 685-1115

MAGNA- under m iles. Asking 653-0311. Lsave name and number.________________Honda 1978 Windjammer GL1000— Stereo tape, bags, rack, guards, pegs.lu ll cover, low miles, beautiful cond., *1700/ BO 725-7609 alter 6prn HOfcDA. 1992. V 45SABRE, Honda baas & taring Shaft drive. Water cooled $1,495 Call 359 1683,

H O N 0 A 1 98 5 V 6 5•tIOOcc, w/fairing. only 2700 mi. Bought as lef­tover in 1987, mint cond , includes helmet, touring rack, communicator and cover. $2900/80 must sell. 668 1421

message

HONDA 1974~CB400- Needs front end. make otter. Call 494 46 2 3

HON 6 A CL4SC— 6000 orig inal miles, garage kept, like new $450 or best offer, 756 7824

H O N D A ‘ as RE i9 E L Motorcycle, Black, like new, garage kepi Female owner 1145 mi $995 Call Annette 469 9364

H O N D A 7 SfF 5 V 4 5 MAQNA— Under 3000 m i le s , exc c o n d . , $1900/B0 754-2340 alter 4pm, Sat & Sun anytime

p n r l g G l Plt/WQW"

1988 FORD

T-BIRD TURBO COUPENEW, Oxford white, 2.3 Itr, 5-spd, Pwr antenna, Pwr lock group, 6-way Pwr drivers seat, Cruise cntrl, Rear defros, AM/FM ster. cass .STOCK #3158, VIN #176595. MSRP: $19,025.

1987 DODOE

LANCER 4DR HATCHBACKNEW, Charcoal, 2.5 Itr. Auto trans. Rear defroster. Deluxe and Pwr convenience pkg. A/C. AM/FM cass ster, STOCK #2505. VIN #396883. MSRP: *14,164

1988 FORD

B R O N CO IINEW. Dark Chestnut. Deluxe wheel trim, A/C, 2 9 Itr, 5-spd, Lug­gage rack. Spare tire carrier/carao cover, Bright low-mount mir­rors, Super engine cooling STOCK #4262T, VIN #C 19936

MSRP: $14,981

er ° Y $ l 2 . 3 9 5 « w s1 3 . 8 5 21987 CHRYSLER

LEBAR0N 4DR SEDANNEW, Silver, 2.5 Itr, Auto trans, Luxury equip dis­count pkg, AM/FM ster cass, Lthr steering wheel, STOCK #2626, VIN #329876 MSRP; $13,985

YOU P A Y :1 1 , 9 3 51988 CHRYSLER

NEW YORKERNEW, 4DR, SEDAN. Cherry, Auto trans. Deluxe convenience pkg. V6. 3.0 Itr Pwr locks Pwr seats. Infinity I Sound System radio. STOCK #093. VIN #152083. MSRP: *19,361

Y O U P A Y :

vw v ivV v v* 1 7 , 9 6 7. V A k l k . ‘ - x i x . i i i l i i x x A M

EXTENDED SERVICE HOURS:FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CLINTON FORD CHRYSLER

►PLYMOUTH & DODGE HAS EXTENDED SERVICE HOURS. ’ ON MONDAY AND THURSDAY WE ARE OPEN TIL 8:30PM!

A S A M P L I N G O F O U R TO P O U A L I T Y A U T O S IN O U R U S E D C A R D E P T

-82 CHEVY C A M A R 0 228 INDY SPEC IALV8 Auto trans, A/C PB. PS, 56.898 miles Vin *131871

6 ,9 9 5

84 O LDS

trans. A/C. PS PB, i 55,811 miles VIN *363958

6 9 9 586 FORD

W , S fPS, PB, 43.806 mites, VIN *A82598

8 ,9 9 5

85 CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE

V8 Auto trans, A/C. PS. PB. 50,054 miles, VIN *564762

9 ,5 9 58A PLYM O UTH

W HPS. PB, 36.833 m l«VIN <338453

5 .5 9 5

86 FORD

2 0 M T£ £ aiC. PS. PB 28 870 mites VIN #307116

s6 9 9 586 CH EVY C-20

CONVERSIO N VANV8. Auto trios PS PB, A/C, 22,849 miles. VIN *166613

1 3 ,9 9 5

'85 FORD

t J E / cPS PB, 40.211 miles VIN *218447

5 9 9 587 CHEVY

M USTANG GT2DR VS. 5-pa A/C PS PB. 12 182 miles VIN <120417

1 3 .9 9 5

85 FORD4DF£SpO$i Auto trans A/C PS PB 21110 m ile s V IN <168770

s .a a s -

SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODI Im p o r ts a d o m e s tic s , c a r a t r u c k s ,

, CLINTON, N J 08801 201-735-7117RT.31Prices include factory rebate where applicable to dealer At least one of every model is in stock Prices

include freight and prep and exclude tax lie fees and m v fees Ask salesman for complete detailson extended warranties ____

8 Classified — Ga*atta/Chronlclf>s/Reviews/Rflporter/Journal—July 21, 1988

1. Princeton Volksw agen-Peugeot 3. Baker Pontiac Buick2. John Wood Chevrolet 4. Z&W Mazda

5. Z&W Honda6. Nassau Conover Ford/Chrysler

S4<*■

V in/

u GO ON A POWER TRIP.” TEST-DRIVE THE

180-HP PEUGEOT TURBO S.IP E U G E O T S O S lNOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT

FORDm ju je

o

<>i m 101m. irjivfl 1rim

TURBO SThe 180-hp Peugeot Turbo S does Incredible things to highways and heart rates.

Its fuel injected overhead-cam, intercooled engine grabs 60 mph In a mere 7.9 seconds. And with antilock braking and sports-tuned suspension, even that brief trip is awe-inspiring You're invited to take a considerably longer test-drive soon.

kTa\ Princeton Volkswagen Peugeot

R o u te 2 0 6 Next to A irport PRINCETON

609-921-2325 • 201-297-2777

a

STOCK §268 " rUMmFORD CRED IT M AKES DRIVING IT A B R EEZE! \

Ford Credit financing can make the difference be­tween dreaming about the new Ford Festiva and driving one. This $136.37 per month payment tor

PER MONTH qualified buyers Is based on a 48 month contract at 103/4% Annual Percentage Rate and a price of

$6,439 00 with no trade or down payment. Title and taxes extra Come In today lor complete details.

Nassau-Conover Motor Co.Rte. 206 and Cherry Valley Rd. Princeton, N.J. Phone 1-609-921-64001

NOWONLY *138*

8AKEN PONTIAC ■ BOWK'S SEMI ANNUAL 7//

IH STOCK

IMS \sum n ix A

HUGE SAVINGS ON : OUR LARGE INVENTORYOF 1988 PONTIACS 8 RUICKS

WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION

OF CLEAN LOW MILEAGE USED CARS WITH EXCELLENT

WARRANTIES

IH S T9CK

nan

WE WON T SELL IT IF WE CAN'T GUARANTEE IT.‘

LEASING • SELECTION • SERVICE • PRICE • FINANCING

BAKER PONTIAC-BUICKRoute 206, Across from Princeton Airport * 921-2888

quick!THE HONDA |SWEEP

□

,s fo r savin gAT

BRAND NEW i960 S-10 FLEETSIDE

Equip.. 4 cyl.. elect, fuel Inject.. S tp . pb. Stock •2354. VIN *232662 Totol leote 17.660.

MSRP S7.291 SALE PRICE $6 790

LEASE REDATE $300You Could Poy

‘6,490

BRAND NEW 4966 SPRINT

Equip.. 3 cyl.. 5 Spde.. Stock *2097 VIN #711645 Totol leoie 17.020.

MSAP 16.610 - SALE PRICE *5.990

LEASE

*117per month

REDATE $300You Could Poy

‘5,6901 9 6 4 F o rd T o m p o

4 cyl.. ouio.. olr. .om/fm. pi. pb. Rf ) A A K f ld*fog stock *9109 g . y 3 UVIN 216260 47 665 9ml.

1 9 6 S B M W 31614 cyl.. 5 ip., o/c. om/fmit*r*o w/coii*U9, pi. * ^ —

* 1 0 , 9 9 0• 766369. 46.903 m!l*i.

1 9 8 5 P ly m o u th R e l ia n t4 cyl.. auto, o/com/fm rodlo pi. pb. rw • _ defoggvt Stock 9 Jg Q O K *P110. VIN 252742 43.676 mll*i.

BRAND NEW 19B6 S-10 BLAZER “ 4x4”

Equip.. V6. 5 Spde.. o.c.. om/fm. p.$.. p.b.. tilt whl rear defog. Add! Equip. Tohoe equip . two ton paint deep tint aloti. fold rear $eot. cons., loci Stock *2221 VIN #126240 Totol lease 17.668

MSAP S 16.049 SALE PRICE 114.590 [

LEASE

‘274per month

REDATE $750You Could Poy

'13,840

JOHN WOOD CH EVR O LET

Rout* 206 Princeton. NJ (Opposite Ihe Princeton Airport) 6 0 9 /9 2 4 * 3 3 5 0 - — . . . . . . . . . -r.— Fri. 9AM-6PM • Sat. 9AM-5PM

Prices Incl. all costs

Fexcept for Sales Tax and Motor Vehicle feed

SERVICE HOURS Open Mon - Fri. 8 a m - 6 p.m.

Right now, Z&W has spe c ia l low prices on a great selection of aw a rd -w in n in g , 1988 H ondas in stock and ready for im m ediatedelivery. So better nurry, these cars are going to go- quick!

Z&WELb ju iuYour local Tri-Honda Dealer. i

201/873-1414 987 State Rd., Princeton, NJ 609/683-0722 l

<*>*!£&$**o\ecX'°° .

Z 6 *P

qtea _ ,

UNZ » KONSTANTIN INC 7/tVBBT V *

July 21, 1988—QMefte/Chronlclek/Reviews/Reporter/Joumal—Classified - 9

MOTORCYCLE*

HONDA 1973 150 re built engine, new rear fire, runs

ood, needs ba ttery 300 or best oiler 75?

7185HONDA 1987 CH 125 —excellent condition, looks & runs like new $1450 Call alter 6pm 537 4882 HONDA '85 ELITE 150 SCOOTER — like new 1200 mi Red Asking $1250 Call 526 8428 HONDA '83 V45 MAGNA —$1200 lirm Call 728 9819HONDA 1974 CL 175good condition Needs liming chain, 30.000 mi. $150 C a ll 788 3556 weekdays alter 6 JAWA 1982 M OPED- Low mileage, hardly used Call 725 8499 KAWASAKI, 1978 750KZ— garage kepi, shield, rack, oiher extras. 8 000 miles. $975 463 8617 KAWASAKI 1978 KZ400D— Blue, excellent condl tlon. garaqed, original owner, now tires, battery, custom seal. 2 helmets C-b«r, $910 386 7463 KAWASAKI 1978 850SR— Runs great and looks good, two helmets in eluded. $1200 or best ol ler. Call alter 6pm 752 5094KAWASAKI 1987 KX250— Excellent condition, asking $1700 Call Sian 966-6561KAWASAKI, 1974 iobcc. split trans road and dirt, 10 speed. 5/5, 885 miles on speedo Ask lor Vince. 201-689-1119 $450^ KAWASAKI, '88 454 LTD, Black & Red, like new 28 miles Asking $2,000 Call 738J25B.KAWASAKI 1986 KX125— First $750 lakes It! Call Glenn al 469 2378 alter 5 30pm _KAWASAKI 1987 KX125 -$ 1 4 5 0 . K AWASAKI 1987 K X 80- $700 Ex cellent cond Days 96B 1020. alter 6pm 752 5147 KAWASAKI 1976 KZ400— low mileage, good condl tlon, $375 firm. Call 469 1723eves_and weekends. KAWASAKI 1980 440Z- 20.000 miles but beautltul condition, garage kept, in c lu d e s 2 he lm e ts Always maintained, new battery, $700/BO. Call322-2079 eves _____SAFARI, 1985 MOPED Red Excellent condition $600 Call 463 8458 alter 5pm.SUZUKI. 1983, automatic 450 CC. 400 m ile s S how room new. nol broken In yel $1500 Call738 1300 days

SUZUKI. 19 80 - 750Lred. excel cond Hkmiles new tires, many extras $1300 call Jesse af 232 1335 or 548 0811SUZUKI 82' OS 8 5 0 - lowmiles, excellent condi lion, many extras $2100 or bo Call 752 4315 YAHMAHA, 1983, SECA400 —Black. 3800 miles Boughl new 7/86 Ex cellent. with windshield $1050 Call 722 0636 alter 6 30 P MYAMAHA 1984 VENTURE1200cc to u ring bike, bought in 87 as left over. 3800 mi. 1 yr left on war ranfoe >4500805 0571 YAMAHA 1982 VISION - 550 CC, V Twin shall drive, water cooled Must Sell Best offer takes it 996 5385 Of 469 5958 YAMAHA 1979 1100ce XS SPECIAL- 3,550 miles, one owner $1,400 526 0684 _YAMAHA 1979 XS 4 0 0 - 5.000 ml, mags, luggage rack windshield Sharp bike, must sell $650 or BO 996 3137 or 996 4886 YAMAHA 1980 X S - 850 sg, black fork brace, new coni super twin shall, must be seen $1350 or bo call 755-3930 YAMAHA 1979- Black .650 special, 3.800 miles. A 1 condition Must see. $850 ATC 200S 1984- $300 Call 526 4198

13BOATS

ALUMINUM 1987 STARC R AFT- 14 ft. Brand new galvlnlzed trailer, and more No motor, $1500 or BO. Call 722-8770ANTIQUE RUNABOUT-16' Wolverine w/35 HP Evlnrude plus tra ile r, restored, asking $2700 Tom 526-3190 after 6_30_ AQUARIUS 68 CARVER Cabin C ru ise r —26'. wood hull; 210 h p , OMC sterndrive. sink & alcohol stove; sleeps 4 plus $4,500 Call 526-4259 BAYLINER 1985- 21 ft 230 HPOMC. complete camper top & trailer, sleeps 4 adults plus/40 hrs., $14,000 or BO 722 1977

BOAT, TRAILER. TOWVEHICLE P K G - 241Grady White, low hours mint condition 1981 let fover was docked 1'/? seasons and frailered since New In summer of 87 are dual bafleries, Loran. VHF radio, and compass Also included are Sifex chart recorder, CB radio, full instrument pkg , Porta pottl, Coast

8uard safety equipment, utriggers. fu ll swim

platform, convertible top w/full enclosure, Helm station cover. Custom winter cover, and summer cover Asking $19,900, in c lu d e s 1985 Cox CST5400G galvanized trailer and 912C power winch coupled to a 1976 Chevy Beauville G 20 Van Will sell boat seperalely 201 725 1787 after 5pm BOATS FOR HANDYMAN S P E C I A L - P eng u i n sailboat, $75; Force 5, $500. Kids mini motor boat. $150 469 7662BOSTON WHALER '83; 22' Outrage 235 Evinrude, c a lk in s g a lv a n iz e d tandem tra ile r, super console, full canvas. 86 ql cooler, reversible pilol seat. Sltex recorder. VHP radio, many many extras Mi nt cond. as k i ng $19,500 Call 548 6423 Chris 30’. Recently refur blshed. DBL planked ma hogany, twin 327, sleeps 6, galley. AC Winter sale $6000 874 0623CHRYSLER BOAT (73)—15' fiberglass Tri-Hull. 55 HP C h ry s le r m o to r, holsclaw trailer, lull can vas and extras Never kepi In water Excellent condition, asking $2900 359-4356 days FiBERQLASS 14;— boat & trailer lor sale. $300 or Best Oiler. Call 968-5843 FOflCE 5 SAILBOAT- With trailer, good condi tlon. $850 Call 231 1788. Q A L A X l i 1974 1 8 ’ B O W R I D E R - 60 HP Johnson, shorelander tra ile r, extras $2000996 3137.996-4886____GLASS DREAM 1985- Bass boat. 1985 Cox drive on trailer w/ 1986 75 hp, Merc, totally equip ped. complete unit only has 40 hours on It. $7500757-2619 _________OLASTRON 1975— 21 ft., tri v hull cuddy cabin, 200 HP. V 8. I/O engine. 1987 shore-land'r trailer, many extras, $8900 negotiable 359 3004 after 6pm. GRADY WHITE 22 FT. '84, Cox trailer 220 HP Exc. cond. Cuddy Cabin Call 752-2514. after6pm

G R U M M A N CANOE.1982, 17 ft w/Lafeen sail Used 2 seasons Exc cond $600 firm Call after 6 pm. 494 2796LA9ER SAILBOAT 14 FTwilh galv Cox trailer Fun lively boat lo sail Seldom used $1900 Call 968 4325LOWE i f BOAT, 4 5 HPM e rc u ry o u tb o a r d , Holslaw trailer and more 1 year old. $1650 Call 782 8368 allot 6 PMM C G R E G O R 22 SAILBOAT 1985. traitor 6 HP/OB, 3 sails, vhf, por ta/pofty, cock pit cush ions, swim ladder, com pass, sips 5, like new. $6 700 Jean 201*026* 1033 RUNABOUT i e - With 40HP outboard engine and trailer, $500 Call 752 4762SAILBOAT- O day Marl ner. sleep 4 w/trailer, outboard. 4 sails In eluding splnaker, $3000 549 5318SEA RAY. 1983, 225 SXL— EZ loader trailer 260 mere., fresh water cool Ing, radios, depth Under, slip lor rest of season In Marina, and much more $15,500 or best offer 874 5285 MUST BELLI SEARAY SEVILLE, 1983 19’ RUNABOUT. 120 Merc 1/0 Exc. cond., VHF Rad . SS ATN . EZ Loader Galve Trainer, alum 30f|al tank, plush vinyl In- er $7700. Call Bob 755

7851 .So Plainfield SEARAY, 1979 - 22 5 Cudy cabin EZ loader tra ile r Many extras $12000. Call 201 685 1115, ask fo^VInce^Supor SEARAY, 1975, +9: 1976 trailor; 1977 Johnson 115 Horse outboard Asking $5600 or B/O 722 1416. leave message

SEBRA 1978 16 IL center console whaler style. 70 HP Mercury, 7 horse Sears, trailer & all gear $3600. Call after 1 pm, 359 5418, ask lor Bruce SNARK WILDFLOWER — 12' sa llboat/llsh ing , 2 sails, trailer, great family boat lor lakes, good con­dition, $400/B(i 1585 1 3 1 0

SPORTSCRAFT 19 7 0 -19', 170 h p I/O. deep V, open bow, full canvas, on 1985 galvanised trailer with power winch, "xUas radios. Ilsh Under $5000 572-3345.SUPER GAMEFiSHER 1200 -W ith 7'/a HP out board and trailer, very good condition, tank in eluded $1000 Call 560 3427 after 4pm

TRIHULL, 15', Bowrider, 45 hp Chrysler, OB. till trailer very stable lor lishmg « crabbing $1295 or B O Eves 526 6368 WELLCRAET- 1976 20 center console, 150 hp mere radio A compass $5000 526 1383 WINDSURFER. like new Asking $750 For fun in the sun Plan ahead for summer To see call 752 6199BY OW NER- Crys 16 it fiberglass Tri Hull 86 60 H P Evinrude O B Low hours 87 till trailer Elec winch $7900 CRYS Star, 13 If open fiberglass sailboat w/trailer $1100 '/ f t / ' , 725-9202 1411 C R E S f L I N E R F I B E R G L A S S RUN A B O U T - W ith 40HP Mercury OB and tilt trail flt, $1800 201 VA 10/2 1511 GRUMMAN CANOE, asking $500 or best offer c all 359 1374, after 5 pm 18 FOOT, 65 HP. with trailer Best Oiler Call 526-6184\ r D IX IE - 55 HPJohnson rebuilt, full can vas, electronics, trailer many extras, 52500/BO 885 131020 ' G L A S S T R O N E C A R L S O N - 1984 V6 Evlnrude w/trailer plus extras Asking $9200 Call TOttl 526-3190 at ter <> 30 23’ ZOBLE SEA F OX- Good shape, must sell $1,000 Call 968 7235 28 'FiBERGLASS B O A t- 350 HP, best otter Call 725-8384 or 722 5626 26 ' 1989 I N T l R N A TIONAL— Fiberglass, 2 6 cylinder Volvo I/O's, 120 gal gas tank, 60 aal fresh water tank, stand up head and shower, sleeps 4, covered wheel house with 'sunroof, all electronic 26’ Calkins trailer, dual axel Best offer Can be seen after 7 p.m Call 548-7054

17GARAGESAIFR

NOTICE: ALL GARAGE SALE ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PAYABLE IN AD V A N C E BY C A S H , CHECK, MASTERCARD OR VISA. For quote on coabcaN1:B00-334 0531. BRIDGEWATER— 111 TIMOTHY PL. (202 S 8 Milltown Rd.) Frl 8 Sat 7 22 8 23. 94pm Family, new Jenn Air color Tv. couch, chairs, king bed, to y s , b ik e s , a u d io , household items,_etc BRiDGEWATER 1175 CrimRd. 7/21.22 8 23 9-5 Childrens clothes, books, toys, bikes, garden equip, household items, elcidvartise in tha Clattified!

IT ’S NO MIRAGEJ \ , „

f

r~t

...Boro MotorsHas The Cars (air conditioned)

and The Prices (cool savings)

1988 ESCORT QL WAQONAutomatic transmission, Power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo radio w/cassette, tinted glass, rear window defroster, air conditioner, Interval wipers, many more options.

W indow $9,757

Your Cost

$8,972Financing as low as 6.9%. Plus a cash rebate of $300 VtN #IFAPP2894JT Stock #165239 Color Black 19 other wagons to choose from.

OTHERS TALK A 0000 WE DELIVER!

GctolftotoM• PARTS • LEASING

• SALES

SERVICERT. 27, METUCHEN 548-5151

A C M E A H C C A M You Deserve111 I m m A A I i I Professional Treatment

FULLY SERVICED

ISED CARSCALL;

1985V2 PORSCHE 944Silver pearl m et w /blk ithr int . 4 Cyl Ena b Spd M an Trans PS PB A lloy W hls M INT' O n ly 3? 914 mi Stk # 8 6 IP VIN #453644

nnioE *17,995___1985 300 ZX COUPE

N issan Regatta red 5 Spd Man Trans V6 PS PB T Bar Ith r Pkg Dig Pkg 21 19 7 m i Stk #707P VIN *083137 W as M 2 350

§ £ } & * 1 0 , 9 9 5 ________

1986 300 ZX 2 + 2Nissan 0k LCkS T Ba ShadeM 3' 964

5 SpC Ma" Trans V6 PS P8 W P

SALE *13.750PHICS-----1 M l ■ M W

1987 ACCORD LXHonda Ok Gray met 4 dr a Cyi Eng PS P PW PLcks Auto Trans AC Cruise 26 266 m Stk *8420 VIN #122709 Was *11 400SALE, * 1 0 - 7 5 0 ____

3MO./3,000MI.USED C A R

G U A R A N TE E

1987 SH0RTBED PICKUP ENissan, auto trans. 4 ol enc. man sitcr T>rk' IK.UOOmi VIN #02137** WASS7|UhSALEPtaOC

1987 MAXIMA GXEN issan Tu lon e C ha m pagne 'B rw n 31 V6 Ft Eng Auto Trans PS PB PW P 'Lcks #838959

s a le * 1 9 . Q 4 Kpnicc 1 -----------

1985 SAAB 9002 d r 5 Spd M an Trans 4 C yl Eng PS PB AM FM C ass AC EXTRA CLEAN 51 700 m i Slk #44841 VIN #018984 W as *7995

SAL£ 27495_____PRICE

1984 MAXIMA WGNNissan Blue b Cyl Eng A u lo Trans PS PB P 'Lcks P 'S un roo f AC. 41 583 mi Stk #8 44 0 VIN #044967 W as *7400

SALEnmoc

r SAVE *2027■ 1988 N IS S A N

■ STANZA GXE2 4 D O O R S TA N ZA5 Stand equip incl: pwr/steer/brks/ 5 winds/lks/mirrs/ant, 2 OL 0C fuel B in) 4 cyl eng, am/tm stereo w/ I cass, cruise cant, dig clock. Opts | incl: aula trans w/over dm. air■ cond. mud gds. deck reck, arm S rest, pin stripes, undercost, mid- 5 ing pkg. Demo: S.70S mi. Stk #■ 4232 1 In stock. VIN #112191.■ 0RIG LIST: $15,526.

■ SAVE *2978■ 1988 N IS SA N

: PULSAR SE■ H A TC H B A C K COUPE

\ Stand equip Incl: 1.81 1t valve tain cam 4 cy brks/mlrrs, T-tops tint gls, rr defrost, alloy whls Opts incl: auto trans w/over drv. air cond. tog lights, graphics, sec system, wheel locks, mud guards, sunroof covers. Dolby cess, ctr arm rest. Demo: 6.288 mi. Stk # 4169 f In stock. VIN #005617 0RIG. LIST: $16,077

cyl eng, pwr/steer/ am/fm stareo.

S SAVE *3132■ 1988 N IS SA N

: 200 sx■ X E N O T C H B A C K2 Stand equip incl: 2.0L 4 cyl OHC I luel Inj eng. pwr/sleer/brks. am/ | fm stereo, tint gls, rr detrosl. full■ instrumentation Opts incl: pwr■ equipt pkg incl pwr sunroof, alloy

whls, cruise, pwr mirrs, pwr/ winds/lks. cass & more, air cond.

■ aulo trans. w/over drv. mud grds.■ Demo 8,357 mi. Stk #4040. t in■ stock VIN #002956 ORIG. LIST:S $16,131

D E D U C T $700 REBATE D E D U C T $1000 REBATE

SAVE *3035BRAND NEW 1988 NISSAN

MAXIMA GXELOADED 4 DOOR SEDAN

•tend equip Incl: 3.0L V4 OHC fuel in| eng, air cond, auto Irene w/over drv, pwr/eteer/bfka/wlndi/lks/su/ mirrs, ant, cruise, am/fm stereo w/ graphic equaliser t Dolby case, alley whls, tint gls, rr defrost. Op- Hen Incl: sunroof, tu-tone paint, leather trim, t tk *42P8.1 1n stock. VIN #817149. IHTS1S.034.

DEDUCT $1000 REBATE

Genuine Nissan Oil and Filter

Changeincluded in this offer• Genuine Nissan oil filter

installed and premium oil added per specifications

• Examination of differential, transmission, power steering, brake. clutch, battery and radiator Muid levels

•Windshield wipers inspected and huid added as needed

• Door, hood hmge and lock lubrication

• Safety belt operation check

*14.95Note Diesels slightly extra

With Coupon Limited Otter

Genuine Nissan Car Care Products

10VW ith Coupon L im ited O ffer

YOUR ALWAYS THE CENTER OF ATTENTIONA T. . .

*6995

REBATES *2000SELECTED MODEL • LIMITED TIME

■ M lf t f t A M jN IS SA N

PARTS5 7 2 -0 8 0 9SERVICE5 7 2 -0 0 1 0

YEARS OF CUSTOMER SATISFACTION!211 WOODBRIDGE AVE.

HIGHLAND PARK/EDISON

CALL 572-0800

SAME DAY FINANCING

QUALIFIED BUYERS

Price(s) include(s) transportation, shipping, dealer preparation and any other costs to be borne by a customer, except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes.

to Classified — Gazette/Chronlcles/Revlews/Reporter/Journal — July 21, 1988

OARAOE SALES

B R ID G EW ATER - 818R i p 202 206 No Sal S Sun. 94 Multi Family Household. TV. toys, rider mower, antiques, chests, phonographs. dish< • &more No early birds DUNELLEN. 611 THIRD ST.. July 23 8, 24 YARD SAl E Furniture & other ipusehold goods PANWOOD- 95 HUNT ER AVE. July 23 A 24. 9 4pm ESTATE SALE Fu' niture, china, glass, mist rHt 22 exit at Snuffy s to M oun ta in to Hunter) M A N V ILLE - 135 Su I i th Ave Sat A Sun. 7/23 A 24 Estate Sale House Mold, clothes, records i ()oks, tires A turn MARTINSVILLE, 787 VAN NEST DR.. July 22. 23. 24 10 3 MOVING MUST SE LL Rattan porch furn / ic t sofa, mahogany annon Ball poster bed.

s ilve r linens too ls.I ooks, chairs, tables A much more

MOVING SALE- house hold furn. appliances. T V ’tc All reasonably priced

72? 9564NORTH PLAINFIELD- 153 NORWOOD AVE. July *2 23, 9am 6pm House hold items, clothes, bike, toys and much more

t’ ISCATAWAY 2601 Huh son St (Off of River Rd A Plainfield Ave) Sat A Sun. 7/23 A 24. 9-3 Furn. toys, strollers, etcP IS C A T A W A Y ^ ~ 7 BLUEBERRY CT. Sat July 23, 10am 2pm Fur­niture slight water dam age Excellent buys

SO. PLAINFIELD. 432 FREDERICK AVE. 7/23 A 24 9 5 No early birds! Bedspreads, curta ins, sheets uusc itemsS O M E R V IL L E — f04Johansor SUNDAY 7/24 Last movmg sale 1 houron ly . 10 11__________B R A N C H B U R G - 109 Robbins Rd. Sat A Sun. 7/23 A 7/24. 9-5 Moving Something from every loom Bargains galore SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 67 LEEDS DR July 30 A 31. 9am 4pm Moving sale Baby clothes, toys Allmust go' _____________SOUTH BOUND BROOK -BATHGATE & EDGE WOOD Sat. July 23, 10am 5pm Multi Family sale.

FOR SAl F

23W A N T E D

CASH PAID FOR— Antiuqes and collectibles, clocks, watches, china, glass, etc 1 item or entire estate Will buy outright or consign lor auction Art Williams 756-6297LIONEL. Ives. American Flyer and other toy trains C o llec to r pays crazy prices Call 232-2350 or 635 2058LIONEL/FLYER TRAINShighest prices paid at your home 548-1832

WANTED Any World's Fa ir and E x p o s it io n items Also any old toys Evenings only. Call Herb.534-5115W A N T E D . L I O N E L , AMERICAN FLYER, IVES TRAINS— Accessories. TOP PRICES PAID! 755 7989 nights after6pm.

ATTIC FAN 4ft with shut ter $50 Call 968 3355,after 4 p m __BABY ITEMS -H edstrom baby carriage. Play Pen, walker, infant seat; Car rier. swing All like new 469 7025BASSINETT 36x21W $25 playpen, wood folding, 39x35 $25_Call 356-4378BICYCLES," r a l e iq h -Grand Prix, mens 23 Inch 10 sp. $80. Schwinn World, Womens 21 in. 15 sp.$100_725-9792_ CAVALIER MOTOR 8 4 - $ 125/BO; power mower. $65. wondnw Ac. $75, 9x12 grey rug. $65 Call 469-4830CEMENT BRICKS, approx 200, 6x12x2, $25Call 563-0694CHEVY REAR BUMPER-Ford front bumper 13", 14 hubcaps Truck top racks Battery cables Tire wreru h ,S jacks 752 6163CHRISTMAS T R E E ^ A ht ific ia l. 7'/?'. Includes decorations, lights, or­naments Package deal, complete $225 752-6163 C O L O N I A L N EEDLE POINT pure wool carpet, with padding. 31' X 11.5' Excellent cond $500 271 0409C O L O N I A L D I N I N G ROOM chandeliers Must see. Make offer 271-0409___________________COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY GE Washers, Bendix double loaders, change machines. Good cond Priced low 271-0409

CRIB —Simmons, solid Maple w/5" thick mat tress Exc. cond only 5 yrs old. $175 Call 356 0471DINING ROOM .beautiful Walnut 8 pc. set Contem porary Exceptional cond Musi sell Asking $1495 526 5428DINING ROOM S E T -rec liner, night stand, dresser, desk, rid ing mower & 10 sp bikes 685-0159 _DREXEL Honey colored Pine com plete dining room set Asking $2000Call 469 5085_________DUNCAN PMYFE -S o lid mahogany, apt size table 8, 4 chairs. Mint cond asking |1200 After 4 pm.469 f

F ib e rg la ss 1972 16 ft Star ter Boat 25 HP,Johnson motor, tilt trailer $595. girls 24in bike, $20 874 7164 after 4:30pmGE REFRIGERATOR 4yrs $335 Dl3hes lor 12 $60 and more, cash 8, carry Call 830-8890 alter

G REAT BUY 2 Jack L a L a n n e O ly m p ic memberships lor sale $225. each. Call 722-4963 KNABE SPINET PIANO In excellent condition. $895 Call 369-4444.

LA W N M O W ER - Toro. 25' riding mower, new motor, $195 negotiable. Call 722-2799.LIVING ROOM S E T - sofa bed, lull size bed: 2 c h a irs ; b o o kca se , 3 lamps, excellent package deal $675. 752-6163

Melal cabinet— 19", 12 BAW TVs Mason, plumb ing, carpenter tools. An tiques impression glass. RCA radio, etc 752 6163 MODERN, PASTAL LIV­ING ROOM SET with oak tables A entertainment unit Moving, must sell by 8/1'271-0409 MOViNO S A LE - house hold turn, appliances. T V etc All reasonably priced 722 9564M U S I C A L I N STRUMENTS- New Aused. Saxophone, electric guitar, beginner snare arum kits. 3*6-6226. O R G A N H a m m o n d Phoenix, 2 keyboards, all rythum features, tape, earphones $360 or BO 526-2846

SEWING MACHINE CABINET— Fleetwood, w/ embroidery cams, $45, rocking horse large, $25, m i r r o r l i v i n g ro o m , 25 x31' $ 10. 756-8619. SIMMONS MATTRESS- 8 box spring, queen sz, $400, w aterbed mat tress queen. $40, dresser& desk, W0J369-8863.___STn IT — S T A I N L E S S STEEL RESTAURANT, double basin w/side drain counters A laucels $50 Eves 201-359-2295

Stangal dlshaa—6 main, 8 soups. 4 dessert, 8 cups, 6 saucers, coffee A tea. 7 accessory plates Country Garden. $200359-6097.________Storm 8 Screen boors — 36"x81 ", Thermopane in sulalod New car radio, AM/FM cassette, speaker, booster. $135 752 6163

SWIMMING POOLS -M U S T C L E A R I M MEDIATELY! Var ious sizes of factory recondi t i oned. de lux m odel KAYAK POOLS Installa lion A financing available L imi ted quant i t i es MAKE US AN OFFER! Call Toll Free 1800 THE POOL, ext B189

TABLE 44" rd white lor mica Parsons table. $125 or besl oiler. Call 725 1212

TTRES AND RIM&— 75016LT with rim Tires 13, 14. 15 ", $12 each. Rims. 13, 14. 15". Chrome finish 15" rims. $65 752-8163

: [§] HOMEOWNERS

4MMF

l Lm A m DFatrifcttt*r It Irrtradao- < [ i" f l MfW INSULATID VINYL ( * SIDING and/or M P IA C IM IN T ‘

id ra rtite in the Classified!

PHASE CONVERTER-Rolary type, 1 to 15 H P 526-5225 or evenings, 3693372PIANO AND ORGAN C L E A R A N C E SALE.G u a ra n te e d lo w e s t prices New and used Tremendous selection ol s p in e ls , c o n s o le s , upr ights, grands and players, all major brands All price ranges UNLIMI­TED RENTALS AVAIL ABLE All guaranteed New Jersey Piano Co., 1506 Stelton Road, Pis- calaway, N.J Hours. Mon. thru Fri. 11AM to 9PM and Saturdays, 11AM to 6PM. 985-0408.

R E F R I G E R A T O R S . WASHERS, D R YER S-Good co n d itio n . W ill guarantee 754-7209 or 685-0664RIDING LAWN TRACTOR11 HP, Simplicity. Ex­cellent Condition. Owner s moving. 526-1772.

g WINDOWS ^ w , noed you Ham*

* HUGIjL. We foal rtg smart business io In T trodac* asn products In Nils way.T I0 « % Financing.% Cradii prabloms andarotaad

* CALL MOHT NOW4- AND SIT AN EXTRA i - 30% DISCOUNT» 286-24774MF4MMF4MF4F4MF4MMI

PIANOSCONNIES MUSIC

CENTER Est. 1845

Headquarters lot Now and Ilia d

Grand and Coniola Pianos

22 DAVENPORT ST. SOMERVILLE, NJ

(201) 725-0737 Hn. 10:00-5:30 Dally

Thuri. 10:00-9:00

IN ONPLKTTY

1M*M - 4t1t Itrtrs Lam Trsctsr

■ 17 npi/C >>•««• 6 Stratton tnflina

I ND MONTHLY IWMENTS Ij^ W flU M N lA B ^ W J j

■ Kay o$t*>et*d i am* a assn

■ HyOfOSltllC (•UlortlBliC

RMM - K i l l (Mrs um Trsstsr

/ -1 WNMOWF R HOSRI TAI5 3 4 2 8 3 7 WHI TI H i >M‘ -f

AUTO DEALERS

Royal

AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G & H E A T IN G

A I ITO S FR V I C f ( ' A H r I F A N INC, ( I I I M N i \ SW I F !'

"WE SERVE YOU WITH CONFIDENCE"

NEW CAR SALESCall 356-2460

Complete Body ShopUSED CARS

O ur Showroom i$ at 465 W Union Ave

Bound BrookSarwice Parts

D ia l 356-4243 D .al 356-5332

Control

SystemsHeating • Air Conditioning • Refrigeration

Residential • Commercial • Industrial

Furnace & A/C Changeouts Spring Start up - All Makes • Maintenance Programs

757-8226

ROAD SERVICE ETftON & TOWINGM B M R R i Mechanic On Duly ,• *

• W orkdays • Saturday!

EXPERT AUTO TUNE UP

C l i n t o n A S e v e n t h E x x o n

1309 W. 7th St. So. P la in lia ld

561-5355 •

Cy’s Cycle Gtr.• Schwinn • Rots And Other Brands

Salts 6 Sendee 1st. 1N3 MI-1372

409 Bound Brook Rd. M iddlesex, NJ

M aster Charge 6 VISA Accepted

SHOWROOM CAR CARE

-Tha Ultimata

In Car Cleaning*

ON TOZ2I For Appt. Call Owner 728-1890

PIMMILLT CHIIMtT SWEEP

• Clean 6 Friendly Sendee• Fireplace, Gat $ Oil FIuds• Wood 5 Coal Slows• Screened Caps Installed - - • Matnber NJ t Nat’l.

, m . Chimney Swaap Guild

yFREE PHONE

ESTIMATE

225-SOOT(22S-766S)EDISON

CAR PHONES C A M P IN G ; SRV T R A IL ! : RS

I l T C T R O l F SISIFOM F

IM P R O V E M F NFS

vPrcraxSpecializing In

Car Audio Systems Cellular Mobile Phones14 E. Main St,

SomawMa.N.J.l a a - O s s e u

and1829 Hwy. 27S \ V

Edison. NJ v J j985-6790

N O RT H F IELDR.V. & CAMPING

sales On*# hidta service

• ACCESSORIES • HITCHES • REPAIRS • WELDING

968-6819140 ELEVENTH ST PISCATAWAY

ELEC TR O LYSISb f

F loA n n Viarw C.P.E.

Permanent Hair Removal Private Office Board Certified by

Amer. Electrology Association Member ot Professional Associations

Strict Sanitary Procedures free Caisrudertew754-6666

Pammar Bldg.2110 Map* Av*

So. PlatnMd, N.J.

C O L O N I A L

F E N C E

I a S lT

FENCE CO.. INC.

New Showroom Location 3210 m. 22, Cranchbutg

526-6775547 7019 - 230-7244

tendag %mmrom. Ww to A 9

George A. DennislUILHR-CUSTOM HILT MKS

• Home Improvements• Ceramic Tiling • Rooting• Vinyl Siding • Additions

• Decks • Interior Trim• Sheetrock

• Replacement Windows t More

F r e e E s t im a t e s

5 7 2 -9 3 M

H O M ER E M O D E LIN G

L A N D S C A P E M A fc ffN R 'M A S l 'N R F p c i m r s

P AV I NG 8.M A S O N R Y

CONSTRUCTION^■ ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS

• RESTORATION • CUSTOM REMODELING

• MASONRY • STONEWORK • DESIGN SERVICES

281-6662Griggsfown, NJ

Lie # 08669 FREE ESTIMATES

Kenneth J. Pine Landscape De$i§n

• Shrubs • Sod • Top Soil • Brick Walkways » Patios • Rock Gardens

• Spring & Fall Cleanups• Thatching & Fertilizing

9 6 8 -5 6 7 0

Masonry Rapairs• Steps• Porches• F ireplaces• ChimneysEtcCall 9:00-5:00

Monday-Fridey752-3839

25 Years Experience

Marigliaao Co.

ALLEN & BUBENICK

STELTON ROAD PISCATAWAY

752*3400

AM ERICANL IB E R T Y

PAIN TERS9^ *^w9 m m A — - —----* - -We^ IV®9 Ml eLAWPYOYNo Job too smalt

Senior citizen discount

C a ll35S -1 M 9Ask for Lee

Fully Insured Free Estimates

WBSBSBBBEMPariaf

Esaaratimf Baa*R atarfa em g faM a« < M i

Irirewtn Irifiem t M iFerUet Lett t . r c iu

30 Years Experience Residential • Commercial

IndustrialFree Estimates/Fully

________ Insured

548-7744

P L U M B I N G 8 H EA T I NG R E M O D E L IN G

CompletePLUMBING-HEATING

FUEL OIL SALES & SERVICE

KAVANAUGHBROS.

94 E. MAIN ST. SOMERVILLE. N J.

725-0862over 61 years

of Service

Hedden ConstructionSadder of the Finer domes

I Same KamadatiafIn the Middlesex, Somerset Area

Offering Pre-Summer Specials on Custom Quality Sun Decks

• Free Estimates• Plans Included• References• Fully Insured• Guaranteed Work7 5 4 -2 5 6 7 - l i m

7 6 9 -7 3 8 2 - R o n

"Altar 13 Yaars in On. Location, W. Hava Movad Around tha Comor

to ttw Naw A » P Sactton. Come and Sat Us."

y m *'< m &

I effrey s T ravel ServiceJ JEFFHEY HENN. CTC

36W PAltK AVENUI SOUTH PLAINFIELD. NJ 070B0

(201) 75S-70OO

UPHOLSTERY9F99L$T$8T8UK9n«$

752-1551336 NORTH AVE DUNELLEN

FOR INFORMATION & RATES CALL

LINDA NELSON AT

218-0363

July 21, 1988—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Journal—Classified ■ 11

FOR SALE PERSIAN CATS/KITTENS

M O W E R mate *4 Tamale" AwhileSears 10 HP 36 Battery male-proven stud grand • inn concl champion. All shots, rea-$400 526-3465 sonable. 725-3760UPRIGHT FREEZERColdspot frostless. 15.3 cu It Asking $250 Call 3 5 6 1 6 0 7 e v e s o r weekends

:nI OST ft F OIJND

__________ LOST —Bound BrookUPRIGHT PIANO, school small Jack Russell Ter desks, lounge chair, & rier, primarily wh.w/brn other items. Priced to markings on face & earssell. Owner movinq 1772

526 E xt re m e ly f r ie n d ly . Reward 281-7178 eves ; 609-282 3381 days LOST DOG Chow female, rust color, fluffy, med. size. Black marks on tail &

WASHER $75; Dryer $65; refrig. $100, stove $65 Can deliver Call 722 6329

R eM da/freezer ** S^arn ,pce Last seen Woodland Memog/rreezer, bharj) Ave jn Edsn s p|fd areaon 6/20 Owner heartca ro u s e l m icrow ave

stack chairs/multi col­ored. 356-6177.WURLITZER SPfNETORGAN all instruments & percussions. Recorder. Solid walnut. $450/offer 874 5439 after 6pm

1000 SUNBEDS, TONING T A B L E S - S u n a l WOLFF Tanning beds, , S lenderQuest Passive Exercisers Call for FREE COLLECT Color Catalogue Save to 50% 1-800-228-6292

broken, please call 381 6658, $ reward $Valentino, come home!L o s t Dec. 87 fro m Skillman Male, 60lb 24" ta l l , re d d is h ta w n y , lighter mane, dark back & tail, graceful, timid, gen­tle We miss him every day REWARD! John

609-466 3399

19PERSONALS

AAA 1 LANDSCAPING,Lawn Maintenance, seed, sod, trimming, clean ups Reliable, insured Free Estimates 752-5378 or 249-0644ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC

GEORGE E. FILEPPComplete Professional Accounting Services

Financial Statements & Tax Returns Prepared

By Appointment 400 North Bridge St

Bridgewater, N J 725 8292

ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, DECKS, bathroom remodeling, siding, etc. All types of general con t ra d in g C all K-Fam Builders, Inc., 469 5685 AIR CONDITIONING A HEATING -R esidentia l & Commercial Authoriz­ed Comfortmaker Dealer H um id ifie rs ins ta lled Call 548-9379.All Types Of M asonry- Steps, fireplace, side walks, brick work, con Crete work. Honest and professional Call John 526-1244 after 5pm andweekends. ________A M E R I C A N POWER WASH specializing in s t e a m c l e a n i n g , housewash ing , cedi

BACKHOE A OPERATOR.Call John Henri Excava tion for free estimate 725-7543.B I R T H D A Y P A R T Y ENTERTAINMENT- Forchildren (4 & up) Fun fill ed magic show & balloon animals for all. reason able rates. Call Constantine36<M755;___________BUSINESS TELEPHONE SYSTEMS— Sold and in stalled Save up to 50% Residential jacks install ed. Call 722-0143

bags$30. Ejector 526-0345

2 MAPLE DESKS w/hutch ________________________$175 ,6f Ch * WONDERFUI- FAMILY shaVe'restoraiion. graffiti

bags attic insulation EXPERIENCE— Euro- removal, whether it be in pump $75 pean. Scandinavian High clustrial. residential or

School exchange stu- com m ercia l 757-6217. dents arriving in August So.p,ainfieid Become a host family for . . i l l l , . , . « «American In tercu ltu ra l ANDREWS TREE SER- Student Exchange Call VICE -Quality tree work

2 TWIN BEDS. complete $25 ea.; Twin daybed $50; King size bed w/linens $200, or best oiler Call 725-1212.9 CARPETS- 14x18. $30 ea. Orange sculptured. Red Bull Inn, Rt. 22 Somerville. Call 722-4000

29FARM SUPPLIES

NEED FARM PRODUCE?Buy direct from Jersey F re s h fa rm s u s in g FA R M E R S M A R K ET LINE 1-800-FARM MKT No fee. Open 24 hours a day. Free service o l Rutgers Cooperative tension.

1 BOO-SIBLING A T T O R N E Y HOU SECALLS: W ills (lr $65), Closings (lr $450), Incor poratlons (lr $200). Call lor exact lees; other ser vices J. DeMartlno & Cioce, Esqs. 874-5636.DIRTY DANCIN

done at reasonable rates F u lly in s u re d . Free estimates. 668-5983 A PP LI AN CE REPAIR — washers A dryers, d is h w a s h e rs , ovens,

j refrigerators, air condi­tioners, vacuum cleaners, etc. Call Tom 545-7225

New c la ss fo rm in g Limited registration.Call Dance Makers now

ASPEN ELECTRIC- Allresidential needs: house fa n s , A /C c i r c u i t s ,

pool equipment. Q u ic k response. Lie.

No. 7534 873-0137

Call 356-3041:

30HORSES & SUPPLIES

E Q U I S H A R E - Thesensible alternative . to horse ownership." Unlim­ited riding for juniors $125/ mo. incl. lessons. Call 201-299-0513.PINE HILL FARM-HORSE B O A R D I N G AT ITS FINEST— Conveniently located near Routes 78, 287. 22, 202. 206 Large indoor arena, outdoor rings trails, 3 feedings per day, individual or group turnout, large viewing lounges plus much more 722-7087 Branchburg. R I D I N G A C A D E M Y OWNERS— It is simple & rewarding to operate an EQUISHARE CHAPTER. Let us tell you why Call 201-299-0513.RIVERVIEW STABLES,— Belle Mead NJ has sever­al box stalls avail. Indoor & outdoor arenas, miles of trails. Private, semi private or group turnouts. 201-874-5484

A N I M A L S & PETSG I V E S O M E O N E A S M I L E — S o m e rs e t Regional Animal Shelter has puppies, k ittens, dogs and cats Adoption reasonable. Missing a pet? Call 725-0308 MALTESE P U P P IE S - Small, white, loveable puppies, paper trained. AKC registered Would pay $570 in pet shop, ask­ing only $375 ea. Call 725-0157 ask for Michele.

40PERSONALLY

YOURSTO REPLY TO A PER SONALLY YOURS’ A D - Mall your reply to the ap propriate box number, S o m e r s e t P r e s s Classifieds, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J. 08876.

41SERVICES

A WOMAN’S TO UCH-In te rio r pa in ting andwallpapering. 534-6223.__A 1 WALL SCAPERS-Wallpaper hanging. Paint­ing, Kitchens & Baths remodelled. Decks. Free estimates, fully insured 463 3416 or 281 7435.

Vinyl Siding Professionally

InstalledLifetime Guarantee

Fully Insured Free Estimates Serving all of Central Jersey

7250993 or 757-3205

JAMES T. MARKEY, INC.References Available

TIMESSIDING & SEAMLESS

GUTTERSThe BEST In

Aluminum & Vinyl Siding

White or Brown GUTTERS

No joints to leahl Fit' EilimoKi Felly Inland

469-4740Serving oil of Control Jersey

A S u b s id ia r y ol

CARMAN ROOFING & SIDING IACK MANN DEAN CARMAN

A N T I Q U E SfHH! CQIHfTflY 6 COLLECTIBLES

VINTAGEf u r n itu r e company

COLLEGE BOUND?Reasonably priced dressers, desks, chairs, tables, etc. for apartment or dorm. Buy now and we'll store it FREE- until Oct. 15th.

BONUS' — 10% O FF(NON SALE ITEMS ONLY)

'EXPIRES X IK M

685-092550 tort Moin $*., Somerville, HI

(At tho ond of Orov* Street)Tues. ItHw Frt. 10-8; Tlwre. fit 8; Set- 10-4

Specializing tn Quilts. Decoys. Portuguese Pottery .

Romanian Rugs.Hand made l ighting Fixtures. Upholstered

Furniture tailored to fit your home.

U e hare all stylet o f custom math u ood furniture tailored

to fit your home

39 Main St, Oldwick. N.J. 439-3344

Hours Wed -Sat 10 30-5 p m Sunday 1200-5 p mF orm al & Country

English Antiques

TIERNEY’SANTIQUES

,15 Park kve PUintwId53-2417 757-2923mericen Bronze, Brew, on. Scale used for .easui ing silver S Bold u llion made in hlledelptile, PA., circa lid 1Pth Century, heigh! 1 Inches, length 47 In has. width 16 Inches

Hrs: Tues.-Fri. 9:30-5:00 P.M. Sat 9:30-5:30

TOADVERTISE

IN THIS DIRECTORY

CALL 218-0363

ABOUTBy Diane and

Country - Part 2Almost all antique country furniture was painted The

stripped . bleached and scrubbed looks for country furniture are a relatively new fashion idea

Our ancestors painted thier furniture not only to make a piece blend better with its surroundings, but also to protect the wood Gram painting and folk art was also done to enhance the beauty ot a piece

Virtually every color was us­ed Rea was used exten­sively by the early colonists Blue, however, was not popular until the nineteenth century

It is believed that eighteenth century country furniture was first primed with red paint then given a different color top coat This would certainly explain what ap pears to be traces of light red on the inside ot items that have been stripped

Avid collectors prize even a trace ot the original paint on a piece of antique country furniture

Copyright 1988 Vintage Enterprises

CARPENTRY- Quality designs and craftsman ship, in areas such as ad d it io n s . re m o d e lin g , decks, fin ished base ments and all general repairs. Call 218-9125

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS —Draperies, reupholstery Your fabric or ours Formerly at Steinbachs & Hahne s. 39 yrs. experi­ence Senior citizen dis count Shop at bomb ser vice W Canter 757 6655 D fC K S BY MARIO - Custom decks unique styles Free estimates Call Mario 636 7318 DESIGN/BUILD— Frarn ing. masonry, decks, sky lights, interior remodel, garage conversions, ex terior facelift Call 873 3895 or 356-8927 DO YOU N EED - compe- tent assistance with your h o u se c le a n in g ? C all Sheri, 668-8164

HOME IMPROVEMENTS ODD JOBS GENERAL— C ustom m a ilb o xe s REPAIRS. Light hauling, built & installed, custom brush debris cleared and swing sets built, carpen removed, expert interior/ try; gu tte rs cleaned, exterior carpentry and custom decks & porches painting, kitchens and built & repaired. 968-0162 dens remodeled, tree HOME IMPROVEMENTS " ork , l09 spLttmg gut By Ron Ninomiya. siding. ters ctear.ed No job too aluminum trim, replace f lh y break y0Hrment/Andersen windows, back? It you don t see it, storms, seamless gutters ask. Call us today for

WINDOWS W ASHED- inprivate homes. Call 722 0143YARD WORK— Will mow lawn, rake leaves & plant /our spring flowers. Callyour spring 668 5281 aft.

Call 752 3672 estimate.

for Our 14th

DRIVEWAYS- Dug outCARPENTRY A ROOFING and stoned, black top •Ceiling blocks, floor tile, ped sealing, also railroad repairing ceilings, walls ties installed Call 722

trpp FREE estimate year! 526 5535 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING -Interior/ Exte rior. Professional work No job too small Insured FREE ESTIMATES Call Bob Steinman, 526-3382

Rainbow res nte-

r io r / e x t e r i o r F re e estim ates. Call Glenn

H O U S E C L E A N I N G —Own transportation, good re fe re nces , ava ilab le Mondays, Thursdays &Fridays. Call 231 0118JCG HOME IMPROVE nA1.1Tlkl«MENTS vinyl & alum PAINTING siding, replacement win- Painting °ohtractors dews storm windows 4 lden,lal specialists, doors Free estimates 968-4007.

ter 6pm.44

INSTRUCTIONSKEYBOARDS learn to play them all Start now, have fun right into Fall 549-6211.PHYS ED/FITNESS EN T H U S I A S T — E n jo y children? Will train you to teach gymnastics Call 561 8888PIANO LESSONS -in your h o m e , p o p u l a r & c lass ica l Branchburg and area Call 369-4937

356-3326----------------------------- - AT LAST...Intensive CareHERBALIFE INDEPEN- f0r small appliances &

Lx DENT DISTRIBUTOR. Call other distressed devices me for products. Barb Tape de cks — to y s —981-0011._______________ lamps. Call Tom at The

I.C.U. 359-2226ATARI GAME & COM PUTER REPAIRS Drop off at: Repair Echelon. 150 So Lakeside Dr., Piscataway or 140 Ryders Lane. Milltown 249-2943.

and porches, wood cabi nets, formica and brick steps. Reasonable rates Call 356-9020. CARPENTRY windows, doors, decks, interior & exterior improvements CRESTWOOD HOME IM PROVEMENTS, 985-3307 C A R P E N T R Y - Sm all repairs and new work in side and out. Bound Brook and surroundina areas only. Larry 469 8340.CARPENTRY- Drywall & taping & general carpen try. Call Tim Farrell. 968 7064.CARPENTRY— All types, no job too small Call Mark 271-0581 _CATENA — FENCE, all t y p e s , c h a in l i n k , stockade, post & rail Free gate after 100 of fence. FREE ESTIMATES Call 968-3432.CATENA PAVING - d r iv e w a y s , c u rb in g . Belgium Blocks. RR ties Concrete walks FREE ESTIMATES Call 968 3432.

CERAMIC TILEInstallation & Repairs

Commercial/Residential

S.E. GERWER (201)752-2118

Free Estimates Fully Insured

C L E A N I N G —Home & Office. Done by experi en ced p ro fe s s io n a l Thorough, honest & reli able References Call Angelo at 722-2986 C L E A N U P ft HTU L AWAY— Lawn mainten­ance. Call 828-5387 or 561-9333.

1882KAW CONSTRUCTION 469-7128

F E N C E S - C u s to m wood, vinyl chain link & stockade, all heights. Ex pertly installed. 38M044. FOR THE FINEST IN HOME AND COMMER CIAL CLEANING CALL CLEANER BY FAR INC. 469 29891FRANCESCOS LAND SCAPE— artistic & ere ative designs, specializ ing in residential land scaping. Free estimates Call Frank. 636 7318 FREE E ST I MATES — R oofing , tea r-o ff, re sheet, re-roof, 356-0784 Oz Monroe 469 3084. G A R A G E DOORS A OPENERS- Installed & repaired. Reasonable In sured Call 738-5094

Alterations Interior — Exterior

Insured • Free Estimates

PAINTING CARPENTRYConcrete work-tiling. You name it. We do it Call Ray at 668-4933 or Kurt at 754-0158P A IN T IN G - In te r io r / exterior, fast service, satisfaction guaranteed

_ , * ... xi Free estimates. I ll beat S L A W N any price. John 369-4755

Tractor, small ------—-----------------------—

RICHARD WOLF(201) 271 0355

K E N N Y MOWERSengine repairs We buy & sell rebuilt mowers for sale Tel. 271-1065. LAN DSC AP IN G— A ll phases of professional 0623 lawn and shrub mainten ance Reasonable rates,$10 off spring clean up with this ad For free estimate call Jeff 753- 6742.

PAINTING B E L U N O -Interior/exterior Prompt, neat, dependable 28 years experience. Call

for low rates 752now

strainTO BE A

fnnorcssiONAi• SECRETARY

• SEC./RECERTIONIST• EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 1

f Start locally, lu lltim a /pa rt 1 f time. Laarn wordprocaaa 1

ing and related sacratarlal skills . Horn# S tudy and Rasidant Tralninq Nat l headquarter*, Pompano, Fla.• FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE

• JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE J

k1 800-327 7728 , 1HE HART SCHOOL

• dieiemn ol A C I Coif

BOUND BROOK 3 largerooms, tile bath, heat 4 ho t w a te r, s to ve 4 refridgerator supplied, oft street parking No pets Mature person pref. 1 mo sec $500/mo 356-5644 BOUND B R O O K -" f u r ­n ished. Cozy 4 ju s t remodeled. 1 BR, LR, KIT & huge bath. All new ap pli. Inctu. W/D Pri enfr W/util.. AC, 4 cable inctu $675. Adult w/o pet pref. 356 4070 after 6pm. or leave message.BOUND BROOK- West End, near Union Private entrance and drive, LR, kitchenette, BR. Aug 1st, $300 Write Apt. 323, H am ilto n St., Bound Brook, NJ 08805 BOUND B R O O K - 2 bedroom, third floor, no pets, security. Call 356- 2227.

Painting By:BACHMAN’S

PAINTINGLANDSCAPING- Spring cleanup, lawn mainten ance, all phases of land scaping Free estimates quality work, quick ser vice. 755-8429, CharlieG E N E R A L H O U S E

CLEANING, and window uwashing, gu tters and LANDSCAPING— Land leaves, garage, attic and scaped beds, railroad tie basement Insured and w a lls , sod, sp rin k le rbonded, references avail able, low rates 757-1376. G E N E R A L REPAIRS

H O M Ek itch e n s &

baths remodeled, base ments & garages finish ed

systems, drainage ect 5 6 0 7 1 6 5 L e a v emessage._______________LANDSCAPING- Lawn maintenance, planting, pruning, RR ties, sod

All home repairs call work. Free Estimates

• Interior ‘ Exterior•Scraping& Priming • Reasonable Rates •13 Yrs. Experience

FREE ESTIMATESCALL ROB

(201)271-2781PAPER HANGING 4 PAINTING— Don Russo. Call 321-1951 PAPERHANGER Femi nine Hangups Proles-

Brain, 563-9469 968-0756.

HOME Alterations

and A dd itionsPrompt and Courteous

ServiceQuality at its Best"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845 ______HOME

CUSTOM DECKS- Inex- pensive. Free estimates, any carpentry to be done? Contact Joe Schwartz 722-0775

IMPROVEMENTSCustom decks, kitchens, baths, siding, windows, doors & more. Fair prices, insurance & references For a redmodelinq con­tractor who takes PRIDE in craftsmanship & ser­vice. call Tom at 968-2463.

tdrertise in the Classified!

WILLIAM HILL

Contractor

FREE E S TIM A TE S

NEW B A TH S K ITC H EN S

A D D ITIO N S W O O D E N DECKS & A L T E R A T IO N S

722-4284

L * * * * * * * *

Specialiting in: Custom Kitchens & Baths

Ceramic TileWhirlpools Spas

Finished Bose merits - Decks ond M O M !

JOHN F. K0SUTNesMeRtial I CetowereiN

707-9215

THOMAS O’ BRIEN ROOFING

Residential — Commercial

Serving Central New Jersey• Fiberglass • Asphalt Shingles• All heavyweight Brand Shingles• Reroofing • Hot Tar • Tear Offs• Roll Roofing • Modified• Seamless Gutters • Leaders

• MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS • FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

752-6639

MASON CONTRACTORAll types of masonary big or small. Lenny, 563-9065. M A S O N R Y - FR E E ESTIMATES Fully in sured. Big or small jobs Call 722-0137

GUIDE TO NURSERY, PRE-SCHOOL &

CAMPS IN THE AREAFIRST BAPTIST

CHURCH OF NEW MARKET NURSERY/

DAY SCHOOL

Call 968-8309Piscataway. N J

450 New Market Rd

Mot. Fri 7 30 am to 6 pm Ages 2‘/2 to 6 yrs

Full & Half Day Sessions Christian Environment

PARK AVENUL CNI10RENS PLACE

• CHILD CARE SERVICES •-SCHOOL KINOIKGAKTIN

TUTORIAL OWN CLASSROOM INSTRUCTIONS COMRUTCR CLASSES SUMMER DAY CAM?Nl STATE CERTIFIED TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 3REAKF \ST 1 LUNCH AM l PM S-JACKS INCLUDED

Open 6 30 A M til 7 00 F.M.

Near Fnzotcrroy IndiMfriol Ph 4SO Highland *» • .. FUcatavoy

463-8272

L ilt le L ra rn r rsQuality Child Care Cent

Ages 2V2 to 6 yrs.Full or Part Time Schedules Session I, June 27-July 22 Session It, July 25 Aug 19 Beautiful Outdoor Setting

Crafts • Gardening • Sports Music • Stories & More

Fall Classes begin September 6

8?A W eston Road. S om erset

873-8833

T.J.'s S m all W orld /Vursery S c h o o l A C h ild C ara C a n tor

A ges 2 'A S yrs O pen 7 3 0 am 5 3 0 pm

FlasdblaH ou r 3 A va ila b le

Fut DayStale Certified Kindergarten

Sum m er Prog Available

C a ll 4 9 4 -1 5 2 22 8 I S W o o d b r i d g e A v e .

E d i t o r s . N J(N em r M i d d l e s e n C o s s s s l y

C o l l e g e e n d H e r i t o r s C e n t e r )

EAST MILLSTONE COUNTRY DAY

CARE23 Worlman SI.

MHItton*

173-2770Ages 2 Vj to 5 years SUMMER SESSION

July 5 • Aug 26

Ta Advertise

m this

Bireetery Call

210-0303

LANDVIEW LANDSCAPE 4 GROUND DESIG N- allphases of landscaping, r a i l r o a d t ie s , ro c k gardens, grading, plan­ting, wall stone, etc. Cal! Gary 722-4388 LAWN GROOMER - Lawn maintenance and landscaping Residential & Commercial Spring clean ups. Call Joe for free estimate at 231-1531 MASON "CONTRACTORS specializing in all types of masonary work. Con­crete, chimneys, patios ect. 454-4434 or 859-5805

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing in all types of masonry: brick work, block work, concrete, etc. F u lly in s u re d Free estimates.

NO JOBS TOO SMALL

526-8377MASON CONTRACTOR— Specializing in con Crete work, patios, side­walks. repairs, etc. FREE ESTIMATES 722 8906 MASON CONTRACTORS A ll masonry Custom steps, patios, sidewalks All brick, block & con- c r e t e w o r k . F r e e estimates. Insured Call DEAN KOEP & SON.757-7421._______________MASON— Steps, walks, patios. Call for free Fall estimates 563-7862.

siona l paper & blind Neat, promt.

Call Joan,hanging Neat free estimates 526-0251

TRAVEL A r.f NT TOUR C.UIDf

AIRLINE RESERVATIONS?

SlBrt locally, lull limt/ptfl lim«. Train on liva alrilM computers. Home study and rctidtnl training. Financial aid available National Hdqtrs Pompano Fla.Job Placeman! Assistance

A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL

1 800 327 7728Accredited Member N H.S C

POWER WASHING —Why repaint when you can make it look like new Cleans s id ing , brick concrete, pool areas and patios. For FREE EST IMATE and demonstra-tion call 549-9776________

RICHARD MARTINE Painting & Decorating

Residential-Commercial Wallpapering

Sheetrock & Plaster Carpentry

Fully Insured References

722 4943 after 6p.m.Somerville_______

ROOFING CONTRACTOR P C. Constrution Co. Re roofing & all types of repairs. No job to small Insured, free estimatesCall 968-6241 _________R O O F I N G C E R A M I ROOFING CO. of all types, Commercial. Resi­dential Specializing in n , 9m„ m hot tar build up roofing Caesars Casino. August systems Shingle roofs, leaves from Manville R e r o o f i n g F r e e 12 noon; cost $13: Get estimates Fully insured back $15 coins; $5 deter We re good, we’re fast. reb voucher. Call Irene were reliable All work e v e s 3 5 6 - 1 6 0 7 or guaranteed No money weekends anytime, down Give us a call 359- 0738.

BRIDGEWATERGRANDVIEW

GARDENS1 and 2 bedroom Town houses, central air condl t io n in g In d iv id u a l storage Walk to park and tennis courts.

722-6740I BRIDGEWATER - 1 BB.heat 4 hot water Prefer single $645/mo plus se curity. Call 685-0193.__

DORCHESTERHOUSE

Somerville

Luxury High Rise

Elevator Apartments 722-9177

Studio1 4 2 Bedrooms

DUNELLEN— 3 rooms, 1 BR, conveneient location, heat 4 hot water included. Call 575-6225_______EDISON —2 BR apt 2nd floor in 2-tamlly house. Easy access to mass transit —N.Y.C., Phila Easy com mute to E B r u n s w i c k , N e w Brunswick, Piscataway. Edison 4 Metuchen busi ness complexes 4 shopp ing malls. Call weekends or alter 6 pm weekdays 494-1763.FURNISHED APART MENT in Somerset Coun ty. Large, tastefully deco­rated. 1 bedroom, avail able for short term rental Everything furnished, in e lu d in g phone, u t i l, linens, kitchen utensils, microwave. TV. etc. $900 per month. 752-7778.

A T L A N T I C C I T Y ­

ROOFING — All types, repairs, leaders, gutters. 17 yrs. experience. Free estimates Jim McGuire. 388-3753

ROOFINGWE STOP LEAKSCLARK BUILDERS, INC.

All repairs & new roofs. F u lly in s u re d Free estimates Serving Mid­dlesex Co. for 19 years

757-7177.

MASONRY, sidewalks, patios, steps rebuilt, ce­m e n t fa c in g F re e estimates All work guar­anteed. Call 560-8657

59APARTMENTS

FOR RENTBOUND BROOK —2nd flnice area. Kit.. LR. 2 BRs. fu ll bath, private en trance. Heat & water supplied. No pets. Couple preferred $650/mo., 1 mo sec.. Avail Aug. 1st Call after 5 pm. 356-7249. BOUND BROOK - 4 rooms. 2nd floor, nice area. Available July 15.

BarsasMTRyou. Serving Bridgewater. Somerville. Raritan No

NEW AND REPAIRSFireplaces, steps, addi tions, all types of mason­ry. Also sidewalks, patios, railroad tie construction, dry laid brick work. Free estimates. 722-1977.

months security, refer-order too big or too small. nr??7uired 469 7348Reasonable rates. We or469-0347.

NILLA’S TRUCKING AND CARTING SERVICES.Junk removal of all kinds 754-6875

Reasonable supply coupons Call 707-1772 anytime._______

TRASHREMOVALALL TYPES OF

TRASH REMOVED

5489852

FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE FULLY INSURED

TreeRemovalVENISBROS.Tree Experts

359-6180FULLY INSURED

TreeStump

RemovalIs your stump a pain

in the grass?Free Estimates Fully Insured

"Just Stumps” 634-1318

WALLPAPER INSTALLA TIONS— by Claudia Toth 494-9489 Leave message

WINDOW REPAIRS —Replace glass, putty, caulk, paint and wash. In te r io r /e x te r io r . Free estimates, fully insured Bob Steinman. 526-3382 WINDOWS CLEANEO- inside & outside. Home siding, decks, pool & pa tio s p ro fe ss io n a lly cleaned Free estimates Aqua Jet Exteriors 850 8706

BROOKSIDE G A R D E N A P A R T M E N TS Somerville, N.J.

Accepting applications for 1 bedroom aport- ments, rcntols storting ot $557, includes heot ond hot water. Convenient location within walking distonce ot schools, shopping and transpor­tation. Office locoted ot 129 Mcrccr St., Somer­ville, N.J. Hours Mon-Fri, 8AM-4:30PM, Sot, 10am -2PM. Call for appoint­ment, (201) 725 2909.

MANVILLE —4 rm apt2nd fl. Heat incl. $575/mb 1 mo. security. No pets Adults only. Avail 8/1201-722-0905___________MIDDLESEX VILLAGE— Garden apartments. 1 bedroom. $600/mo; Heat/ HW included NO PETS Pool avail. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD. 356 5550

NESHANicTfA —1 BRapt. in private home Private entrance. FP In BR. plenty of storage Util. incl. $750/mo. No pets. Avail. 8/15. 369-6954; 369-6185.NESHANIC STATION- 2bedrooms, 1VS? bath$ Available 8/1. $625 plus utilites. Call 201 369-8338 after 7:30

NO PLAINFIELD vetV spacious 4 rm. apartment nice & quiet area, oJf street parking, heat & hot water incl. $/95. No pe ti Avail. 9/1 356-2342 NORTH P L A IN F IE L p GREENWOOD GARDEN6 Well maintained 1 & 2 bedroom garden apart ments. heat & hot wat#r included, 1 bdrm. $615.41 / month. 2 bdrm, $715.41/ month. NO Pets. 756-115fPHILLIPSBURG 1 BR a|1 adult, $325, incl. hei hot water, lease no petsCall 757-2839._________ ?RARITAN— 3 room moJT ern apartment, parkin back porch, garage ava able, no pets, marrid couple preferred. CMI 356-8379 after 6pm •SO, BOUND BROOK, 32 Bedrooms No pets. R * erences, 1V2 months, se­cu rity . Call evenincss 647-0167. ;SO. BOUND BROOK— J2bedrooms, nice quiet res­idential area. Convenient to 287. off street parking, trees $659 inc lud ing utilities 647 7089

MILFORD PINE CREST

APARTMENTS On the Delaware

On Isolated Hilltop1 Bedroom Apartments2 Bedroom

Townhouses• Wall to Wall Carpet• Rear Porch or Paho

201-995-4187

M IOO LESfX

MIDDLESEX VILLAGE

Spacious 1 bedroom Gordon Apartments, walk to shopping, P.O. $600/mo. Includes heot 4 hot water.

Immediate occuponcy. POOL AVAILABLE

N O PETS

C a ll 3 SA -5 SSO

IMPROVE THE QUALITYOF YOUR L IF E ____

LIVE IN PENNSYLVANIA____We have the finest in Garden Apart­ment & Townhouse living in the Allentown-Bethlehem area just 20 m inutes from NJ via RT22/78. Spacious, luxurious units on beautiful, landscaped grounds.

Pools & Tennis available Rentals from $500/mo.

for information please call (215) 435-4503

Kriegman ( Smith Property Mgmt.

H I L L S B O R O U G HBiLeve' . BRS 1 ' baths.

it hen, l r , DR. FP w w c a r p e t in g . w.istHT ‘fyer, dishwasn nr pooi enms $875 plus util 966 1641HILLSBORO— Priced to sell by ’Wner $128,900

ise. 2 bedroom ?' bath- L/R D/R. eat

- i on, f in is h e d Call 559 7114

REDDINOTON TOWNS H IP 's t f lo o r , 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, CAC. an appli, access to [tv m 11 X tennis $985/per

■■ , su til 561 6479 SO PI AiNFIELD Fxe< U bve ( ondo 2 bdrms, im maculate cond, quiet street onv to NYC trans X shopping $950 plus util 654 1094 after 6pm 75/4897 anytime

BRIDGEWATER

EXECUTIVE OFFICES

Eurnished/Unfurmshed Telephone Answering

Conference and Reception Room

Full Secretarial Support Immediate Occupancy

Call BRIDGEWATER OFFICEGALLERYat

201 231 1811

a pa r tm en ts FOR RENT

SOMERVILLE- W Endavail Aug 1 2 RFC LR, DR large kitchen, 2 baths, full basement Professional couple or single, refer ences $650 plus utilities 6 8pm 722 8976 SOMERVILLE 3 BRs LR, DR kitchen, sitting room. $6/6/month plus utilities Call 537 4606

S O M ER VILLE LUXURY APTSTop area. 1, 2. & 3 bdrms. air condi tioned Heat, hot water and cooking g a s i n c l u d e d Balconies, country set t i ng, walk to t o w n S t o r a g e Cable TV optional $620 when available 3 minutes by car to the new Bridgewater

12 Classified — Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Journal — July 21, 1988

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Summ er ren ta ls s t i l l available Fall rentals at reduced rates. Lackey Realty. Inc Brokersip Bottom 609 494 4511 Beach Haven 609 492 7000 Harvey Cedars 609 494 8500POCONOS 4 bedroom Chalet fireplace, 14x32 deck near lake and ski s lope s A va ilab le by

I* ^ «- « l. ~ r w e e ke n d , w eek andM O D E R N O F F I C E m0nth Weekends $205. SPACE— For lease 1600 WPek $350. 722 3888 sq ft Middlesex Borough WHITF cAwnHSPArM location on Rl 28 Easy W* TE S , D BEAC H - access to Rt 22 & 287 wat®r '? clean again &Call 356 3601 sand is hot Deluxe ocean

front condo, slip 6 From

722 4444SOMF RVILLEreside .tia l area upsta .rs 5 '<

F irSpaci

Hh 'l l s ir ■ult­ im a Heal business red No

X hut wale couple p re f pels, references, security deposit Call 725 2323 or '2b 10 39 after 7pm SOMERVILLE- Garden A p a r tm e n ts 1 & ?bedrooms near transpor tation and Bridgewater Commons, utilities in eluded Senior citizen discount Call 725 2596 SOMERVILLE- 1 BR $650/month. utilities fur rushed Call 534 2125 9 5pm ONLY __________

61ROOMMATES

WANTEDNOTICE ALL ROOM MATE WANTED ADVER TISEMENTS ARE PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE BY CASH. CHECK MASTER CAhD OR VISA For quote on cost, call 1 800 334 0531 CLEAN QUIET, non smoker — ’ to share 2 bedroom apartment in Raritan, avail 8/1 $350per month Call 526 1432. leave message ______

HOUSES FOR RENTBRANCHBURGRANCH 2 baths. . garage, fenced yard 526 1899BRIDGEWATER- . BRCape Cod. immediate oc cupancy. 11. months se cunty. $850/rnonth plus utilities. 300 Adamsville Rd Call 526-6760 RARITAN BORO -Lovely spacious 10 rooms incl 4 BRs. 2 baths Raised Ranch $13Q0lmo plus util Call 806 6790. after 6 U N IO N C O U N T Y - Homes Scotch Plains 7 rooms. 2 baths. Rt 22! Owner gives mortgage 10% Rent sale 464 1100

TO'WNHOUSESAND C ONDOMI NI UMS

FOR SALEMANAHAWKIN— Adult condi' community Fawn l akes Quad for $95,000 or single for $110,000 Call Castle Realty ask for Kay Pellegrino 1 800 582 7631 or eves 609 597 8452METUCHEN— 2 floor condo BR, bath DR kitchen L R w/cathecJralceiling X sky lights. CAC, asking $1 £9.500. Cali 201 272 1320 after 6pm or968 3592S O M E R V IL L E - ParkHeights condo. 2 BR. 2 blocks imm town. AC, deck, qu ie t fr ie n d ly community. By owner $136,900 318 0432 eves

ROOMS FOR RENT

73C OMME RC IA L BUSINESS

PROPERTY OPPORTUNITYFOR RENT BOUND BROOK— GOLD

EAST WINDSOR - R t1 Y A n r i m o In ra l ih n

MINE to right buyer! D e l i / L u n c h e o n e t te ,

Retail, O ffice, Profes sional, etc 3600 sq ft One Story Ample park mg 609 9870616 S O M E R V I L L E / HILLSBOROUGH sq ft m odernwarehouse Prime loca tion on Rt 206 w/traffic light $6 75 per sq ft Brokers protected 201 218-1100

seating for 40 people. 100 private parking lot, only place like it on your end of town Includes, in venfory. equipment X 2 year lease w/5 year op

— 6875 tion $39,900 WANKOW o ff ic e REALTORS. 356-4477

OWN YOUR OWN AP P A R E L OR S H O E STORE— Choose from Jean'Sportswear. ladies, m e n s , c h i l d r e n / maternity, large sizes, p e t i t e , d a n c e w e a r/ aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store Add co lor analysis Brand

4 names: Liz Claiborne.1 j0 plus sq fl to rent in Healthtex. Chaus. Lee. St

76FOR RENT

GREAT OPPORTUNITY —For ambitous individual.

heavily traffic food shop located on busy street Call 463 1 115 for ap pointment

W A N T E D T O R E N T

Michele. Forenza. Bugle Boy. Levi. Camp Beverly Hills Organically Grown, Lucia, over 2000 others or $13 99 one price de­signer. multi tier pricing

BRIDGEWATER Great house Excellent location, GOOD TERMS O nly $169,500 Call Now1 526 3924CALL FOR YOUR FREE DIRECTORY- of homes and properties available throughout the Jersey Shore (609)494 3600 Century 21 Parade of Homes. Realtor Ind owned & Oper DUNELLEN

JUST LISTED A perfect 2 family con version for the first time buyer or investor This maintenance free Colo nial features a private rear y a r d i n a f a m i l y neighborhood Priced to sell quickly1RDT-886A $174,500

SchlottREALTORS

534-4085 526 5300

Greenwood Delaware —By owner L shape ranch, over 3/4 acre neatly land scaped, 3 BR, 2 balhs. w/w carpel throughout, 19x27 LR w/fireplace & insert 8 blower, plus wired lor satelile. $54,900 1 302 422-6736 HILLSBOROUGH 3 BR ranch w/gar. Vi acre, new kit. bath & fin bsmt New ly painted inside & out Reduced to $177,900874-354J_______LESS M O N E Y - More house motivated sellers reduced prices drastically in southern Ocean coun ly Call lor listings Castle Realty 609-361 5200 or Toll Free in NJ 1800322-99°l_ _________MALLARD bedroom

RELOCATING9

Thinking oI relocating lo the Carolinas or out ol stale, we can help Call to d a y fo r p e rs o n a l assistance

Schlott Realtors534 4085

SO P L A I NF IE L D- 2fam ily 4 BR, com pl remodeled. 2 car garage, full bsmnt, HW heat, modern kitchen, quiet loctn , $229.500 756 1004 SO. PLAINFIELD -C o l Split, 3/4 BRS. Fam.Rm. LR, DR. CAC. V/z baths, greal location $215,000 Call 753 6742 SOMERSET COUNTY- (Bridgewater) rent option, raised ranch/3 BRs Move fast' Homes in $100 s Call M Santacross Real tor 464 1100

SOMERSETEASE THE SQUEEZE

This 4 bedroom 2 bath | Bi-level with eat in kit chen, family room and I oversized lot Featuring f alarm system and garage I MET 1253A $149,900 |

SchlottRealtors 321-9100 |

Metuchen/Metro Park SOMERVILLE- Custom | b u il t by ow ne r Im maculate brick/California I s tu c c o ranch CAC. | fireplace, finished base m ent, p ro fe s s io n a lly I landscaped Many more | am enities. Must see $189,900 722-0589

TO ADVERTISE:Call Our

Claulflad Not Una

TOLL FREE

1-800-334-0531

BRIDGEWATER:GREAT LOCATION, GREAT SCHOOL.Four bedroom. 1 both wifb potentialFor fho Mcond Newer windows, aluminum siding and waH out boee- menf, fun yard witk fenced oreo. Asking $164,900.

WHEN QUALITY COUNTSSolid brlcti 3 bedroom ronth with tfool boom «on- , f,uction hardwood floor*, 38 ft dock, 2 tom hoof, all appliance* aod (factor* *toy. On almo*t 2 aero*. > mile* north of Cllnfon. REDUCED, a mint * tion, offered of $228,000.

Call far appointmentCOPPER K E TTL E R E A L TY

232-6022

______________ NOTICE: ALL WANTEDBRIDGEWATER- Largr TO RENT ADVERTISE

MENTS ARE PAPYABLE

-4 BR2 car

Call

T0WNH0USESAND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENTBRIDGEWATER spaclous, immaculate. 2 bedrooms. 1&'. baths. EP. private yard. CAC. pool & tennis $1000 per month, plus util 725 1776(Mariannei

furnished 'oom for work ing person kitchen privi le g e s non s m o k e r, woman preferred Cali725 8906 _____________MIDDLESEX BORO - rooms for rent Call 2493 1 3 1 . _____MOTEL ROOMS- Reasonab'e rates, $l20/week. $25/day Call 722-9520NO PLAINFIELD Malipreferred non smoker Make us both happy, rent a room. S75/wk leave message or call after 6 757 5058SOMERVILLE -Downtown on bus Route, rates daily $12 and up. weekly $60 and up Hotel Somerset

SOMERVILLE Furnished room, refrig no cook ing References & security re qu ire d G en tlem an preferred Call after 4pm 725 6470

STORES FOR RENTRARITAN MAIN ST— Store. 2.000 sq ft Good location Available irrim ed 73 W SOMERSET ST

71OFFICES

FOR RENTBRANCHBURG- 3.000 sq ft of new Bank oc cupied office space in brick colonial un Rt 202 in Branchburg Will sub divide to 400 sq ft Call 526 4555

ity shoes normally priced from $19 to $60 Over 250 b rands 2600 s ty le s $17,900 to $29,900 Inven­tory training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, Etc Can open 15 days Mr Morphis (612)8881009 __________ _______WANT TO OWN A VIDEO FRANCHISE— Located in large food stores Only

________________________ $35,000 each locationECHO LAKE COTTAGES Call 848-9760 — B e rlin q to n Vem ont

SURF C IT Y - Spacious year round ranch, close to beach 3 roomy bedrooms and co zy f ire p la c e

discount or family shoe beautiful bay view. 1 bath. r p 1nti?rv° Pa?adp6°of s to re R e ta il p r ic e s and nice kitchen area hnm le^o 2unbelievable for top qual

IS LA N D - 2ranch offers

IN ADVANCE BY CASH, CHECK. MASTER CARD OR VISA For quote on cost, call 1 800-334-0531.

81VACATIONRENTALS

area, rent weekly, rea sonable rates, available August Call 518 963 7269

HARVEY CEDARS LBI—2 family house, second from beach. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. 1st floor 9/24 10/1 $300 2nd floor 8/ 13 8/20 $925 8/20-8127$925 5498083 or 609494 3861

IT S NOT VOO LATE FOR SUMMER VACATION!Weekly rentals available Oceantront Oceanside. Bay t r ont . B ays ide Homes. Apart m e n t s . Condos Mancim Rea1 Est at e 609 492 2256. 609 492 7371 609 4943773

87ACREAGEA N D L O T S

DIVORCE. M ust se ll beautifu l wooded lot Take over my payments. P ocono re c re a t io n a l community Pools, ten­nis. horses, skiing 1V2 hours from NYC 1(717)421 9944

area$94,900 Olga 609-597 2323 Century 21 Parade of homes, realtor MANAHAWKIN —New construction, 3 BR. 2 baths. 2 car garage, gas h e a t P r i c e d r i g h t $130,000 Call Castle Re alty TOLL FREE IN NJ 1 800-582-7631 or 609-597 5200M A N A H A W K I N — 2bedroom. 1 bath lagoon w ith home, detached garage and large deck full appliance package $142,500 609-494-2121Century 21 Parade of Homes. Realtors MIDDLESEX- STARTER HOME By owner, reduc­ed for quick sale Best location. 3 BR. 1 V? baths, hardwood floors. Call 356-0170. $159,500. MIDDLESEX- Save Re

Alice altor's fee! Come see the inside of this 3 BR. 2V2

L OT S FOR S A L E — bath Colonial split, new Pocono Mis NO MONEY £IK and roof, large FR. DOWN. Take over pay- L* w/ replace ce­ments. Bank repossessed thecJral ceilings. Muchlot Wooded vacation ^ o r®• -.Pi®®'rhood $189,000 356-5070

eves.

homes. Realtor

community. Many extras Call Tom evenings 717 992-5414

JERSEY SHORE 2 BRfully furnished apt Ex ceptional price 12 mins from Atlantic City 7/15 8/30. $1000 mo Negoti ate weekly rate Adults floors only After 7 pm 609 783 3437 or tv message

MIDDLESEXAFFORDABLE

This 4 BR Cape Cod o f­fers a new kitchen, wood burning stove in living room, full basement, cen­tral air & vacuum, custom

~ siding, heated garage. 0 y located on a quiet street,

BR. hardwood close to NYC train, major large lot Lovely highways, schools and

lam ily location, newly shoppinq. listed. $217,000 874-6243. RDT-773A $155,900

93REAL ESTATE

F O R S A L FB E L L Eowner 4

M E A D -

V I R G I N I A — N e a r Keysville 62 acres with 40 open. 2 ponds. 250 ft fron tage paved road, owner financing poss . $67,000 804-736 8714 W A R R E N " C O U N T Y - White Twsp New custon built homes by Kerken dall. Krouse & Clark at Request Ridge Colonials & ranches on 1 plus p riva te acres. 2 car garage, full basement, anderson windows, wood in te rio r doors. HWBB heat. GE appliances, oak stairs & hand rails, ce­ramic tile foyer & baths, oak cabinets & vanities and pre wired cable Brick masonry raised heafth fplc standard on most un its Prices start at $190,000 Come v is it model & compare. Direc­tions. from Rt 78. head north on Rt 31 thru Washington to left on Craig Rd. From Rt 80, take Hope exit, head south on Rt. 519 to left on Rt 46 to right on Rt. 31 south, to right on Craig Rd. Fischer Realtors, 689 5600, eves 232 2369. model 453 3431.

48 a c T e o^Fe n iWOODED— Creek, pond, 2 barns, 8 room house all nice condition. $72,500. LEW Real Estate 607- 937-5637 Corning. New York 14830

G e o r g e R o b e r t s

0752-550017R Stclfon Road

Piscataway

753-16001603 Park Avenue South Plainfield

RIVER RO AD CAPE P ISCATAW AY

Beautiful 3 BR home on nice lot Featuring L R/DR, EIK mud room, enclosed porch plus 2 car garage Super deal at $169,900

BEST DEAL IN TOWN! P ISCATAW AY

Big 4 BR Ranch on 100*100 lot Boasting LR. OR FIK 2 baths and 1 car garage Outrageous new addition and priced lor action Asking $169910

RANCHERS DELIGHT P ISCATAW AY

Looking for affordable housing'* Then this ones for you! Featuring 3 BRs, LR DR. kit, bath and full finished basement Only $157,900

LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATION DUNELLEN

Cape Cod on quiet cut de-sac featuring ? BRs plus upstairs that only needs sheet rock, large LR EIK and beautiful hardwood floors Only $142 900

NEW CONSTRUCTION PLAINFIELD

Pre-construction price 4 fahutous location are iu9t 2 of the many reasons to check out these units Only 8 Townhousos to be built 2 left at pre construction price of $151,400 Boasting 2 BRs. 2 '/j baths LR EIK. FR and garage Call today'

KEN N ED Y SCHOOL CAPE SOUTH PLAINFIELD

Hot new listing on big lot This home features 3 BRs 1 '/j balhs, LR. EIK and lull basement Covered by ERA Buyer Protection Plan Asking $158,000

O NLY I YEAR OLD! PLAINFIELD

Executive style Townhouse lealurlng 3 BRs, 2 ’/.- baths. LR kit and lull basemen! Asking $134,900

CUSTOM CAPE PLAINFIELD

Brick front Cape Cod on super big lot boasting 3 BRs, LR EIK, finished basement and 1 car oarage Within walking distance of hospital. Can t miss at $154,500

TAKE SOME TIME THIS WEEK TO SEE THESE BEST PICKS OF THE WEEK''

P |r /V lrS k

realty center

1206 St. George AvenueAvenel, NJ 07001

An Independent Member Broker 750-5005

LAVALETTE C O N D O -Beach 1 block, sleeps 4. AC. TV. $475 per week Available 7/1. Call 537 4408 or 832-2968

Schlott

Drive off with A Bargain in theClassified Section.

Call Our Classified Hotline

1-800-334-0531

BERNARDSVILLE— Byowner Private 4 BR Co­lonial, 211 master BR. custom EIK, DR, brick REALTORSfireplace, plush carpet. 534.4085 526-5300hardwood Moors, Vi mile N YC t r a i n , s h o p s , s c h o o ls R e lo c a tin g ,$199,500. Call 953-8184

Your Local Paper Covering Your

WorldSomerset Press

Newspapers

lovely ranch in Edison. Convenient lor the commuter, ceramic tile kitchen lloor. clean and expandable Of­fered at $154,900

Simply darling, this small family ranch with eat- in-kitchen and woodburning atovs Is locatad in beautiful Meluchen. Experience it's charm. Call for mora details.

Mary LupiniSales Representative

Million Dollar Club

MIDDLESEX BOROUGH— By owner. 3 BR ranch. 1 car detached garage, large deck, fenced yard, EI K. l a u n d r y r o o m $138,900. Call 968-1402.

B E T H L E H E M , P A -Beautiful Lehigh Valley,11/2 mis. south of I-78 in­terchange on Rt 309. r fljT G R E T N A — Brick modified c °d> Woodland ranch, shingle, U rge liv in g roomi w/ , expansi« nfireplace, large kitchen. 2 b e d roo m s, ha rdw ood floors, lu ll bsmt., 2 car

O n t u i jsd w o o d f l o o r s

screended porch, 3 BRs, 4/0 7™ qu ie t street. $87,500.garage on 1/3 acre. Zon- Mjke D 609-296-9200.

ng supports owner type Century 21 Parade o(i n r n n a l i n n H, 1 . I n I I I , , p.Homes, Realtor.

!l 1__L 2 1

Walk up the flagstone path to this charming New Orleans style colonial. Featuring front porch to relax on, stona liraplacs, baamad call Inga, and butlar's pantry. Truly a wall kept clastic In Barron section ol Woodbridga. Of­fered at $199,000

Put Your Trust In Number One(0 198540 A " Century 21 R«*al Estate Corporation.

Equal Opportunity Employer INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEtATED.

occu pa tion $138,500Phone 215-838-8961 _____BRANCHBURG— Newconstruction, 4 bedroom colonial. 2V2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement, fireplace, upstairs laun­dry. large deck. V2 acre landscaped lo t. quiet neighborhood, walk to school. $240,000builder 236-7524,_________B R A N C H B U R G BY OWNER —4/5 BRs, 2 full baths, CAC, solar panel. 1V2 acres on cul-de-sac. $233,500 Call 369-6911, after 6.

• BRIDGEWATER— 3 BRa Ranch, new AC. swim

GOLDEN ROD— ^ pool & fenced yard, 1 car^ g a r a g e , c o m p le te ly

NEW LISTING FRANKLIN T W S P / S O M E R S E T —Cool custom built brick residence. 3 BR. 2 baths, bsm nt . new m odern kitchen, garage, enclosed breezeway, conv. Rutgers I New Brunswick. Terrific

r 'J value $149,900. High Acreu a " Realty, 218-9665.________

NO. PLAINFIELD- Trust your eyes not this ad! 3-4 bdrm split, 2Vfc baths, on cul-de-sac. Many options. Call 753-4763. If busy try again Teens live here to!

UNCLETED

Guess what happened on your Birthday Your stupid niece forgot it!Hope you had a great one any way!

LOVE YOU ALWAYS JO ELLEN

No more A ll-N ighters Okay.I can't handle it the next m orning!1!

SILVER ROSE PAUL— I had walked with you in a million dreams before I even knew you. and yet the reality ot you is more precious than any fantasy You make this life worth living, and if all the kingdoms of this world were mine they would be worthless were you not beside me to share them You are my strength and my guid ance. my greatest friend, and I will love you for all eternity Teamo. THUMPER-

Caterpillars sure do grow on strange places don't they7!

FLOWER

P S Now we have to learn a new air inslrum enl PIANO'

NOT FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE! Our complimen­tary brochure of homes fo r sale in Southern

- _k * -j - ■ .» nA Ocean county at the remodeled in & oyt. On Jersey shore. Call now dead end street. V2 mile n „ nc,or a aai»w rdoto elementary school. $153,000 Call 725-5227

Ken Dunster Realty 609- 698-3343.R A R I T A N T W S P . HUNTERDON CNTY 11 NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES By East Coast Life Styles 3200 sq ft to 4200 sq ft 1 plus acre lots

Brick masonry . cen tra l air,

over-

BRIDGEWATER —ALLOW A LITTLE

LUXURY9 Home & location the

a perect combination A 3 ^ bedroom standard setter

in mint condition. Formal f irp n |af • LR & DR. eat-in-kitchen A with deck, large FR with Sjzecj s\ae entry garage ^ full wall ftreplac®, pnvate fu|| basement, etc... All 0 l andscaped yard standard. $326,200 and

. patio Central air, custom f l w i n d o w t r e a t me n t s ,^ garage door openers,9 many extras. Offered at

n l y $ 2 6 5 , 0 0 0 ,Bridgewaters best! Call 560-0665. Century 21,Golden Key Realty, Real­tors Independantly own­ed & operated

◄

4◄

◄

▲ • ▲ • ▲ • A B A B A t A B A B A B A B A

B R I D G E W A T E R BY 2369 OWNER -Now priced be low m arke t value. Owner must transfer. Sparkling 9 room BiLevel.1 full & 2 half baths, garage, hardwood floors,CAC vinyl siding A-1 B ridgew ater lo ca tio n .Some financing by owner possible. $192,900 Ca I 968 1147

up. Prices to include 10 yr homeowners warr. From Flemington Circle, Rt 202 north to 1st light, right on Vorhees Comer Rd to end Make right, then 1st left on Clover Hill Rd to Austin Estates V2 mi. on left. Fischer Realtors, 201-788-5077; eves 232-

TO MVERTISE:C«N Mr ClauHM

■•I Um n u n a

1-800-334-0531

BRIDGEWATERT H R E E F A M IL Y

This new listing otters great potential for the in­vestor minded individual. Each apartment features a living room, eat-in kitchen, and two sunny bedrooms. Maintenance tree vinyl siding, insulated windows, all separate heat and utilities plus much more. Asking $389,900.

RARITAN BOROUGHIN VESTM EN T PLUS

Don't miss seeing this spacious four family dwell­ing plus store front, located in a prime location Separate detached cottage and four car garage. All six rental units provide great income plus apprecia­tion. Asking $340,000.

MANVILLEC O M M E R C IA L RO O M IN G HOUSEThis all brick building located in a prime commer­cial area features a bar and dining area plus nine fully rented rooms with separate entrance. A terrific investment. Asking $295,000.

C E N T U R Y 21 K IN G R E A L T Y _____________ 2 0 1 •885-0100_____________

* * * ♦PISC A TA W A Y P IC K S * * * *SOCIETY HILL PENTHOUSE, w/frplce. $134,900 DURHAM PARK, 3 BR. Ranch only. . $137,500NO. STELTON RANCH. 4 BR, 2 Baths. $164,900 L-SHAPED RANCH, New & Nice $179,900NEW MARKET Bl LEVEL, A steal at . . . $181,500 RIVER RD., 4 bedrooms, pool, only $197,555 GRANDVIEW COLONIAL, Great Buy!. $217,900EXECUTIVE BI-LEVEL Reduced...............$217,500NORTH RANDOLPHVILLE COLONIAL $230,000SUTTON PLACE SPLIT, ex. Ig lo t ..........$259,900GRAMERCY PARCK SPLIT, make offer $264,900 STURBRIDGE COLONIAL, Maid's qtrs $279,900 2 STORY COLONIAL, lots of privacy $279,900 GRANDVIEW COLONIAL, new constr $285,900 NEW HOMES STARTING A T ...................$179,900

For details & private showing on above properties and all your real estate needs including complimen­tary market analysis. Call 752-0001

Put #1 To Work For You ***T he Hom etown Advantage***

CE N TU R Y 21ED NUGENT, IN C., R E A L T O R S

752-0001

DUNELLENTWO F A M IL Y W ITH G R E A T

INCOM E P O T E N T IA LFeaturing on first floor — entry foyer, living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath; 2nd floor, living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom, bath; 3rd lloor, 2 bedroom, 2 car detached garage, great area, $209,000. Call Sandy or Rosie.

EDISOND ELIG H TFU L

3 bedroom, 2 story duplex featuring a new family room off kitchen, formal dining room, finished base­ment, loads of storage, plenty ot closets, fenced in yard with deck and pool. Great tor the growing fami­ly. $132,900. 182C.

C E N TU R Y 21 J.J . SC H W A R TZ P e r fo r m a n c e R e a lty

R E A L T O R S 54 9 -6 332WATCHUNG $212,000

MOUNTAIN LIV IN G A T ITS FINEST

Large wooded lot enhances this charming 3 Bedroom home with 1V2 baths, formal DR, brick fireplace in large LR, Let us show you this excep­tional buy.NORTH PLAINFIELD $109,900

HAVE A HOME IN STEAD OF A CONDO

Call to see this lovely 3 Bedroom home with formal DR, enclosed porch, eat-in kitchen, and 1V2 baths.

CEN TU RY 21 GOLDEN P O ST R E A L T Y

_______________ 46 9-3 900____________

July 21, 19SS— QMette/Chronlcles/Revlews/Reii m r uirter/ Journal—Classifiedm

13

$140,000YOU'RE NOT HALLUCINATING!T (m Hm m tm4 Hm prka or* t o rootl Diicovn to vm m mW fto Iwnwacwtot 2 biOw »w f w wMoww roncti comyteN wRft i n c Im i Ihrldf room, boawttfHi itOM ftroolaco, country htf- c m o + 2 car garago. A 64 a troo shaded proptty wHA

wait to im Nile ana calf Jirtly Sawdarcaw today.

P A R T N E R SOF REAOINQTON MAIN ST. BOX 93

Whltehou** Station, NJ 201 534-5052

Eva*. S2A-23S5

RELINKREALTORS •

R E A L E S T A T E C O R N E R“ NEWS OF REAL ESTATE HAPPENINGS”

ALL MATERIAL SUBMITTED BY AREA REALTORS

Bel Ayre Estates brings upscale living to Hillsborough area

Bel Ayre Estates, a luxury community in Hillsborough, is already a smashing success, fulfilling the dream of its three builders to bring upscale homes to lovely Belle Mead In scenic Somerset Coun­ty.

The builders, Egnar and David Hultholm, the principals of Old P o s t H o m e s i n H illsborou gh , along with partner Michael M arron have Joined forces to create Bel Ayre Estates. Each brings his own unique

experience to the pro­ject. Egnar is a native of Finland, with 29 years experience in res­idential construction, David has a degree in structural engineering and life-long experience growing up in the con­struction fie ld , and

HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

MONTGOMERY PUBLIC OPKN HOUSC

Wad. thru Sun. 1 to 4 PMHENDERSON i t proud to peasant tfcosa exceptionally wolLdotignod homes that offer you lifestyle with luxury, location and convenience on gently rolling landscapes in beautiful Montgomery Twp. 4-5 bedrooms - lots of extras included. Call HENDERSON today ot (201) 874-5191. Priced from $449,900.Directions: Rt. 204 to River Rd. to Rldgeview Dr. SIGNS!

HOAGLAND FARMS WIST AN EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY

OF COLONIAL HOMES!PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

Saturday t Sunday, 1 to 4 PMLocated in Montgomery Twp. o lim ited number of affordable lux­ury homes, in a pleasant and peaceful country atmosphere on private acre settings. Superbly crafted and well planned by the elegance and modern conveniences. Priced from $390,000. Call (201)074-5191.Directions: Route 204 to Belle Mead-Griggstown Rd to Red Oak Woy (past church on left).

CAMBRIDGE ESTATES IN MONTGOMERY EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

Better than new in this 3 year old center hall Colonial in Mont­gomery Township. The landscaping and lown ore established. The •rocious living room, dining room, large kitchen, four bedrooms, 2Va baths ono family room occented with o stone fireplace await o new owner. Coll now. $299,900.

RANCH IN MINT CONDITION IN BELLE MEAD

COULD YOU ASK FOR MORE This delightful Ranch has eveything. . . three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, sliding gloss door to patio, two car garage, basement, well situated on a knoll, osking $245,000.

JOHNT

^HENDERSONR E A L T O R S^

R o u te 206M O N T G O M E R Y A N D H IL L S B O R O U G H

(201)874-5191

IN C

Michael has a back­ground in commercial construction

David says, “ My fa­ther started 29 years ago in residential con- structlon-it’s been my life. Old Post has been a name that has meant quality construction, and Michael and I are continuing the tradi­tion.” As a supervisor for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, Michael worked on tne World Trade C e n t e r and G i a n t Stadium at the Mead- owlands Complex.

Michael notes that Bel A y r e E s t a t e s Is “ strategically located in t h e h e a r t o f Hillsborough...the most desirable section of Hillsborough." Michael adds, "We are proving that homebuyers want a much more upscale, totally custom home."

Marketed by Schlott Realtors, the twelve hom es at Bel Ayre E s t a t e s s t a r t at $389,000, and offer a minimum of 3600 square feet of living space. The builders are committed to providing one-of-a kind, custom homes and are working with a number of architects, as well as building from h om eb u y er ’ s p lans. “ We build everything from traditional to con­t e m p o r a r y ," notes David.

calling card.”Standard features at

Bel Ayre Include two story entrance foyers, f ir e p la c e s , Jenn-alr color coordinated ap­pliances, custom Euro- pean-style cabinetry, Anderson thermopane windows and sliders, central air conditioning, and skylights and ca­thedral ceilings in some models. The builders also Include a landscape package in the price of the homes that consists of premium sod, built in s p r i n k l e r s , p a v e d driveways, and cement walkways, In addition to the planting of shrubs and trees.

Bel Ayre Estates of­f e r s i ts r e s i d e n t s

TO ADVERTISE:C all Oar

G la ta ifia d N at L laa

TtU FIEE

1-800-334-0531

outstanding schools, recreation programs, and shopping. “ This is a very family oriented c o m m u n i t y , " c o m ­ments Donna. “ People who live in Hillsborough Just love It here."

Bel Ayre is also con­veniently located for easy commuting to the corporate centers of central New Jersey, and is just minutes away from Routes 206, 267, 78, 22, and 202. Shopping is n earby at the new Bridgewater Commons Mall and in Princeton.

For more informa­tion, contact Donna Serio at Schlott Real­t o r s ’ H i l l s bo ro ug h/ Montgomery office, 640 Route 206 and Raider Blvd., Belle Mead, 874-

■IIIOOIWATIItCustom built ranch with natural woodwork on over an acre with mature apple, pear, chestnut, black walnut, hickory, and pecan trees 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, covered rear patio, and central air $234,000

■RIDOCWATIRExpanded ranch, newly painted exterior, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air plus a great in- ground pool on almost an acre in a lovely neighborhood. $289,900

■RIMIW ATIRAttention tlrst time home buyers and/or In­vestors, this small house on a pretty piece of pro­perty with plenty o! expansion possibilities Is a great Investment possibility at only $140,000

GmU ERIN me. 4 0 9 -6 3 0 0EALTORS

^ M 4 <| ^ — ^ - 7 R cc___ 1 Mr.in

...... .. t n

i c l i l a n ,i l t o r s , In c

r,,,r7ir,.,ll, ',M 7 100

p i-n l f fr it ' F trin f l i t ’.'

R E D U C E D FO R Q U IC K S A LESOMERVILLE- Split-level,4 bdrm., BRIDGEWATER — Split-level, 3 liv. rm., din. rm , kitchen, laundry bedroom, modern kitchen, large rm utility rm., excellent condition family room with fireplace, liv. rm and location Reduced $174,000 Florida room, 2-car garaae. pool. Smart Investment park-like setting Reduced $235,000.

BRIDGEWATER BRICK RANCH

Three bedrooms, living room, two i fireplaces, dining room, two car

garage, modern kitchen, den, finish­ed Basement, stepped terrace, move-in condition Excellent loca-

1 tlon. Privacy at its best. Offered at $295,000

BERNARDSVILLE — ranch.full b9mt., entrance (oyer, LR with fireplace, Florida rm., dining rm., kitchen, 3 BR, 2 car attached, garage, excellent location. Call for details. $269,900

R F /M B KPARTNERS

A T R E A O IN Q TO N

R E A L T O R A S S O C IA T E S :

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF!!I DID NOT KNOW IT WAS SO EASY!

WHY DID I WAIT SO LONG?

These are the most frequent comments made by Associates after being with RE/MAX only a short time.

HAVE The VISION that there is a better way.

H AVE - The WISDOM to accept the opportunity available.

HAVE - The COURAGE to build a better future.

BELIEVE IN YOURSELF...WE DO!

AN D YOU'RE WORTH IT!

W HEN YO U GET THE FACTS

IT ’ S RE /M A X!

CALL LARRY HEDDEN

534-5052 _______

F s b u Q I i E

a n a . in i e iii hie l

1111 H ilt U h l 111 U II l I II I I I '

REALTOR DESCRIPTION TIME/LOCATION DIRECTIONS PRICE

A W I m AX D. S H U M A N REALTY INC.ROUTE 202 - POST OFFICE *O X 2 8 t

| _ . 1 1 FLIMINOTON, NEW JEBSEV 08622 O F F I C E : 201 - 762-2713

Lovely ranch on peaceful cu de-tec. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. extra large kitchen, rear deck, high celling, basement and garage.

1:00 to 4:00 Sunday, July 24

13 Devonshire Court Flemington, NJ.

Reaville Ave., to Wellington, Left on Londonary, le ft on Devonshire, House on left.

Make Offers

$179,900

A I m AX D. S H U M A N REALTY INC./ \ J ROUTE 302 - POST OFFICE BOX 281 | H . 1 I FLEMINGTON. n e w JERSEY 06622 1 MB 201 • 782 -2716

8 spacious rooms. 2 Vi baths, beautifully decorated 3-year young bi-level on lovely cul-de-sac lot Gigantic rear deck, many extra*. Including central air. 2-car garage, recreational facilities for residents.

Sunday, July 24 1-4 PM

Flemington 4 Hampton Court Raritan Township

Directions: Rt. 202 South to Reaville Avenue to Wellington, Left on Lon­donderry, le ft on Devonshire.

Reduced To

$199,900For Sale By

O w n e r(2 0 1 ) 2 7 1 -0 8 8 0 or

(2 0 1 ) 3 5 9 -4 4 6 2

Large Ranch: 3 bedroom*, 2 batha. 2 fireplaces - wood/coal Insert, natural trim & hardwood floors, summer kitchen, base­ment. C/A, heated pool, huated garage w/door opener All Ap­pliances Included.

1-5 PMSaturday, July 23 Sunday, July 24

43 Dutchtown Harlingen Rd.

Rt. 206 South from Somerville, Right on Dutchtown Harlingen Rd. $215,000

of brwichburgA N lW ' 3461 rau tt 22 **81

branchburg, n*w |* l* *y 0SS7S g g / K g phone: (201) 685-5*00

An tie r* property surrounds th is maintenance free Colonial w ith spacious rooms Just made fo r entertaining. There Is a new roof end new kitchen plus four bedrooms. 3W baths, plus a den w ith fireplace. Great basement apartment for relatives w ith a separate entrance end rear screened porch.

Sunday, July 24 1-4 PM

88 Robbins Rd. Branchburg

Rt. 22 South, past M illtown Rd., Right on Robbins, in middle of block.

Marketed at

$268,500

For Sale By Owner

4 6 9 -8 9 9 4

4 bedroom custom colonial on quiet cul-de-sac featuring maintenance free exterior. Andersen windows, hl-eff CAC, stained trim end 6 panel doors, central vac. Intercom system, deck and much more.

Saturday & Sunday July 23 & 24 Noon -4 PM

35 Wagner Ave. Piscataway, N.J.

Dir: Route 287 to Possumtown Rd. ex­it, to Centennial Ave., mk. left, to Old New Brunswick Rd„ mk. le ft to No. Ran- dolphville Rd., mk. le ft to W illiams St., mk. le ft to Wagner Rd., mk. le ft. SIGN

$275,000

< I

4 Classified — Garelte/Chronicles/Revlews/Reporler/Journal — July 21 198B

i f '

' a

CUSTOM STONE RANCH COUNTRY SETTING

RARITAN TOWNSHIP HUNTERDONCOUNTY, ) bcrl'oo,1 Two Tennessee ma solid oak floors, fine oversized 2 car gar. openers Quarry slow posts welcome yon ' 2-acre property PRK

bath ranch fireplaces,

i basement, with elec

h , with lamp " s beautiful

‘ 330,000B 003 130; BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE 201-526 5444 J

BRIDGEWATER AFFORDABLE LIVING

Ideal starter home Loaded with many upgrades including new formica counter refinished oak cabinets, recessed lighting, vertical blinds PRICE $89,990 B-003 1485BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE 201 526-5444

VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME ON A QUIET STREET

BRANCHBURQ A rieal and clean home with 4 bedrooms, 21/? baths, fireplace, eat in kitchen This home will sell fast so don't waste time Seeing is believing Convenient to Route 22/78/287/202/206 PRICE $264 900 B-003-1576BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE 201-526*5444

2-FAMILY COLONIALSOUTH BOUND BROOK Located in desirable family neighborhood Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, eat in kitchen and private entrance Full basement with washei and dryer hookups Tenants pay all utilities This 20 year old home is an ex cellent Income investment PRICE

I rANC HBU f»G/BRIDG E W A T E R OFFICE

201-326-5444

TEE TIME AVAILABLEBRANCHBURG v'V.iL ' 'he golfers go by or join them Thi . , i ■ iqus 4 BRM 2' bath Coiom ii " o; . 1 irt 11, room K fireplaor- i i I'.en* o, jr.if course and t/■ " t eel - ■PRICE $274 -t00 h 'BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE 201 526 5444

U / p i o h A f t Our Free Brochure V f v l v l l v l I , w ill M nLoM *, A

Realtorsf

$255,000 RANCH!WATCHUNG Charmi ; 3 bedroom heme m mm* concl'iicv fireplace in L-vng Room Formal D mg Room Playroom enclosed po- n & more1 $255 000 WC-*11C

WATCHUNG OFFICE 561-5400

Call or v is it your noam st W eichert O ffice and ask for our free 1(1 po in t qu ide ca lled How To C hoose

1 he Best Hom e For Your M oney

IDEAL STARTER HOME!BRIDGEWATER 2-3 Bedrooms. Liv mg Room. Dining Room Country K it­chen, Deck over looking private yard. Located in Martinsville $225 000w e - 158

WATCHUNG OFFICE 561-5400

UP FOR ADOPTIONWATCHUNG Gracious 3 Bedroom Colonial Enjoy breakfast in the Kit chen niche while the Formal Dining Room beckons family gatherings Come and explore the possibilities of your special touch for a wonderful family home $189,900 WC»168

WATCHUNG OFFICEC X I C X A A

WARM AND INVITINGWATCHUNG A sun drenched k it­chen with European cabinets bids you Welcome1 The adjoining greenhouse overlooks a lawn enfolded by trees and shrubs and a deck perfect for Alfresco dining Generously sized first floor room serves as a spacious den or 4th Bedroom Two baths make mornings breeze! Yours at $257,000 WC«150

WATCHUNG OFFICE 561-5400

1 •fc'-'TV *OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 7/24 1-5 38 DEANNA DR HILLSBORO

Affordable Condo under $100,000 Beautifully decorated and roomy con do end unit, 1st level B*g rooms 1 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining area, kitchen Everythmc included Don't miss th is " WA1197 $99,950 Weichert Realtors Warren Office 757-7780 Directions Rt 206 to Andna Avenue left onto Deanna Drive tc Building t-38, end unit, first level Sign

WARREN OFFICE 757-7780

CHARMING RANCHPiSCATAWAY • This lovely home features large living room, formal dm- ng room 3 large bedrooms, full base­

ment fireplace m living room, deck in rea' anc lew taxes great neighborhood for family living must

fully appreciate WA12243■'£ 900

WARREN OFFICE757*7780

DREAM HOUSEPISCATAWAY • 4 Bedroom bi-levet 2 1 baths; eat-in kitchen family room cen­tral air, 3/4 acre; convenient to major highways, shopping and schools Ot fered at $224,900 WA12I7

WARREN OFFICE 757-7780

TWO FAMILY - SUPER INCOME PROPERTY

NORTH PLAINFIELD, Two lull apart ments with new kitchens and baths Fenced rear yard Separate utilities Located in a terrific area, close to everything Price at $222,000 Call now for details WA1236

w a r r e n o ffic e 757-7780

THE HILLS $153,900BEDMINSTER: Attractively priced 2 bedroom Fieldstone unit Two full baths, upgraded kitchen has ceramic tile floors, oak cabinets, microwave oven Nicely decorated move-m con­dition One car garage Lowest price for this unit, 099-819BEDMINSTER/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE

_____ _____ . ............ ............ :— S L |

WATCHUNG:JUST OPEN THE DOOR

You’ll fall in love - lor rarely will you find as unique a home for this price, in a choice location. Two fireplaces, covered patio over 155 yr, old colonial, many custom features, excellent con­dition Call for a private showing $339,900. 099-553. BEDMINSTER/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE781-1000 __________

TWO YEAR OLD COLONIAL TREASURE"

BRANCHBURG 4 bedroom 2 '. bath center hall colonial features wide plank floors, sunken breakfast room w/work ing restored antique wood burning cook stove; family room with raised hearth brick fireplace & built-in wet bar front brick facade, many extras $354,900 099-676BEDMINSTER/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE 781 1000

PRESTIGIOUS MEDICAL CENTER AREA

SOMERVILLE: Pleasing 5 bedroom split level home features large eal-m kitchen enclosed rear porch, lenced m rea' yard family room within walk­ing distance from school, shopping & medical Will not last lone Priced $213,500 099-762BEDMINSTER/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE 781-1000

VACATION ALL SUMMERBEDMINSTER: and leave themaintenance to "the Hills.' Great loca­tion 2 bedrooms, one plus baths, end unit Enjoy pool & tennis courts. $147,900 099-727.

BEDMINSTER/BRIDGEWATER OFFICE

781-1000_________ J

PERFECT STARTERFRANKLIN TWP: $133,900 for this Cape with 3/4 bedrooms, large fenced yard, and a basement waitng to be finished Oh. and it has a garage too! Call today and get a perfect start. $133,900 HB 2106

HILLSBOROUGH/MONTGOMERY OFFICE

874-8100

T T1

IA-

NEED COMMERCIAL SPACE?BOUND BROOK: Mo-.e into well mam lained colonial building 1st floor 1000 sq 11 . 2nd Moor 2 leased aptmis Full bsml , ample rear parking and 3 car garage Downtown location, close to transportation Available NOW! Pur chase Business9 $186,500 HB-1731 HILLSBOROUGH/MONTGOMERY

OFFICE 874-8100

„ - £6UNTRY SETTINGBRANCHBURG Enjoy In ng that isciose to all conveniences, yet you'll (eel like you are in the country. Four bedroom. 2 ’ . bath Col- - ,ai family room with fireplace 1+a rres hard wood floors plus mo-e You've everything to gam nothin. to loose $268,500 HB 2148 *HILLSBOROUGH/MONTGOMERY

o c t ir c

LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION!

HILLSBOROUGH: Delightful comtem- porary lownhouse Excellent views,close to pool. CAC 2Vi baths 2 br. and a lo ll A must to see1 $146 500 HB 2156HILLSBOROUGH/MONTGOMERY

OFFICE 874-8100

ATURDAY 1-5 p.m.4 Monagham Rood, Edison

EDISON: Move right in to this im­maculate 3 BR's, 1 Vi bath split. Fami­ly room, garage, basement, patio, fenc­ed yard, new w/w, recently painted. A steel at $199,900 PI 496 WEICHERT REALTORS PISCATAWAY OFFICE (201) 562-8400From Route 27, right to vineyard, right to Managhan.

PISCATAW AY/FRANKUN OFFICE

(201)562-8400

M O RI FOR YOUR MONEYPISCATAWAY — kPrivate Ranch on- large lot with oversized kitchen and full basement.-The dining room is bright and has a new patio door to the deck. Cool off with Central Air Stree down with low fuel bills, wall to wall carpet and plenty of storage, including a walk- in pantry. $164,854 PI 550 WEICHERT REALTORS PISCATAWAY OFFICE (201) 562-8400

PISCATAWAY/FRANKUNOFFICE

(201) 562-8400

DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS!!PISCATAWAY — Executive 3 year young Colonial must be seen 4 bedrooms 21 u baths double door en try to spaciour foye' are just a lew of this homes lovely amenities $260,000 PI 554 WEICHERT REALTORS PISCATAWAY OFFICE (2011 562 8400

PISCATAWAY/FRANKUNOFFICE

(201) 562-8400

REAL ESTATE SALES13 Years in a Row!

That's how long Weichert has had more Million Dollar Club members than any other independent real estate company in N.J.! O ur company's success comes from pro­viding extensive training, a solid support s ta ff, and the Weichert commitment to ser­vice! So don't just get a job. . .GET A PROFESSION!

Call Pete S pencer Manager of the Branchburg/ Bridgewater Office and JOIN THE BEST1

526-5444

r

Branchburg Bridgewater Office

NEW, PRIVATE, LARGEEDISON — New colonials on private cul-de-sacs 3-5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, Va acre lots, fireplace, central air, poured concrete foundations, cathedral ceilings. Many extras plus new home warranty. Call for informa­tion. Priced from $309,900 to $394,000

METUCHEN OFFICE

DESIGNER 3 BEDROOMSEDISON — This 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths has the finest upgrades, in­cluding a new designer showpiece kit chen with new wall to wall carpet. This magnificent unit has over 1200 sq ft of living space. Asking $79,900 024 1154

METUCHEN OFFICE 201-906*8200

CENTRAL AIR? YES!PISCATAWAY - Stay cool this sum­mer as you enjoy this well maintained 4 BR split level located in the Umversity area Featured are a huge country kitchen with 1 year old dishwasner & freshly painted exterior Large lot with professional landscaping compliments the home nicely Offered in tne $i70's

EDISON OFFICE

t

July 21, 1988—Qai«ll«/Chronlcl«t/R*vl*w*/R»porl«r/Journ»l—Classified ■ 15

TO OWN OR NOT TO OWFTHAT IS THE QULStlON! Her* l i the answer. A super ellordsble Immsculets On* Bedroom Condo, loaded with extraa. A little down w ill do

outh 1108,000.

you, and the Owner la willing lo credit Buyer lor lira! year’a maintenance lee. Flemlngton Si " Estates — Pool A Tennla, tool Aeklng 1108,CALL ME, Karon Mathewa, REfMAX OF FLEM INQTON, 782 2890 or evea. 738-4319, lordetalla.

X X /A A W ® 0F f l e m in g t o nI w / r lH N 782-2590REALTORS1* DAMN MATHfWf 73M119

RELAXII!Your starch lor lha right homa la ovar onca you taa this im maculata Manvllla Capa Vary wall maintained with naw caramlc bath with hast lamp, bright aat-ln kitchen, natural trim, hardwood lloora, 4 badrooma, shad with alactrlc, and concrata oriva. Qulatfiart ol town yat convenient to ma|or highways. Ownar willing o nagotlata. Call today! 1159,900.

WM\KREALTORS •»

Judy Reed 201-7822890

eves., 201 788 2063

BRIDGEWATER

:ERS, PLEASE!Look at this 4 bedroom 2 Vi both Bridgewater Colonial priced at only $219,900, You'll love the formal living room, cozy den, lerge dining room, and eat-ln kitchen opening Into a family room with wood stove. Sea It today and make an OFFER!! Ask for Lor! Hadden Eves 236-6668.

® PARTNERSOF RHADINGTON MAIN ST. BOX 93

Whltehouae Station, NJ 201-534-5062

RE IKtCREALTORS *

TO ADVERTISECALL OUR CLASSIFIED HOTLINE

TOLL ra ti1 800 334-0531

REAL ESTATE CORNER"NEWS OF REAL ESTATE HAPPENINGS"ALL MATERIAL SUBMITTED BY AREA REALTORS

Resales show healthy pace during 1st quarter

"Although the hous­ing m arket still is

®OF FLEMINGTON

Low Interest rates prevailed through the winter, holding sales of existing homes to a moderate level during the first quarter of 1988, although lower than In comparison to activity during the previous quarter and one year ago.

A c c o r d i n g t o a quarterly state-by-state residential sales report f r o m the Na t io na l Association of Realtors, t h e n a t i o n w i d e seasonally adjusted an­nual rate o f hom e resales was 3.66 million units during January, Feburary and March. That pace was 8.0 per­cent lower than the 3.98 million-unit rate for first quarter of 1967.

The NAR’s quarterly survey Includes sales of p r e v i o u s l y o w n e d single-fam ily homes, t o w n h o u s e s , c o n ­dominiums and cooper­atives.

strong, It Is no surprise that 1988 is producing at a slower rate than in 1967 — the housing sec­tor is regrouping after record levels of activity d u r i n g 19 88 a n d 1987,"said NAR Prsl- d e n i N e s t o r R . Weigand, Jr.

The state-by-state comparison shows the number of states repor­ting resale rate decline from the first quarter of last year to the first quarter of this year o u t nu mb e r e d those reporting Increases. Twenty-eight states and the District of Columbia recorded year-to-year sales pace drops, rang­ing from 1.4 percent to 39.3 percent.

Regionally, the ex- istlng-home sales pace in the Northeast at

860,000 units, dropped 2.3 percent from the first quarter of 1987.

"As predicted, eco­nomic activity In the first quarter of 1988 is flatter than in 1987. H ow ev e r , ex l st lng - home sales numbers In­dicate goed health on the part of the housing sector, which in the sixth year of expansion, is far from dead, “ said Dr. John A. Tuccillo, chief economist for the National Association of Realtors.

PISCATAWAYPRICED

TO SELLRanch, living room, eat­ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, full basement, double car port, fenced yard Asking $145,000.

PISCATAWAYCOLONIALBI-LEVEL

This home features a 27 foot living room/dining area, eat-in kitchen, family room, laundry room, 1 Vi baths, plus 5 bedrooms. Central air, two car attached garage, wooden deck, ail on a large wooded lot A must see at $195,000

JOSEPH J. REA AGENCY

463 So. Washington Awe. Plscataway, N.J.

968-3600

-Van SyckelS in c e 1 8 0 3 r *-Ss / ~ - \ i

rour Loot! Popor Cowing four World Somoriot Proto Howtpaptrt

E A L TY -3110-0200

SUM M ER S IZ Z LE R S ! P R IC E D B ELO W $200,000.

BOUND BROOK_____ ___ ipiipaneled eat-in kitchen, hardwood iloors, nice location. $159,000 Call 560-0200 BOUND D K b o k — You'll love this 23R Cape Cod, kltchen/dlning area,

10200 .LR, lu ll bemt. Second floor finished with 3 rooms. $160,000. Call 560 BOUND BROOK — Colonial Cape featuring 3BR, LR, DR. modern kit­chen with numerous custom wood cabinets, skylight, enclosed tront porch $169,900 Call 560-0200ttfttfcb S h o D k — Lovely 3BR Split Level, 1 Vi baths, FR, LR, DR, eat-ln kitchen, 1-car att. garage, concrete patio. $179,900 Call 560-0200BOUND BROOK — Stunning 4BR Custom Cape Cod, paneled rec. room/bsmt., eat-ln kitchen, 4BR, 1 Vi Baths, nice neighborhood $182,900 Call 860-0200._______________________________________________________________MANVILLE — Charming 3BR chandeller/DR, eat-in kitchen, full bsmtMIDDLESEX

Colonial teaturlnc 1-car garage $149,9

2 baths,, LR, 0. Call 560 0200

playroom/bsmt., paneled 560 0200_______________

— Expanded Cape Cod, 4BR, 2 baths, rec room & ' kitchen, DR, LR, den, 1-car garage $141,900 Call

MIDDLESEX — 3BR Ranch featuring picture window/LR, natural custom wood cablnets/kltchen, CAC, nice location. $149,900. Call 560-0200.MIDDLESEX —■ Immaculate move-in 3/4BR Cape Cod, LR, kitchen/din- Ing area, full bsmt., CAC, w/w, convenient location $152,900 Call 560-0200.MIDDLESEX — 3BR Custom Ranch, 2 baths, L-shaped FR & bar area/bsmt., enclosed front porch, rear patio, fenced yard. $174,900 Call 560 0200______________________________________________________________ _MIDDLESEX — Expanded Ranch, 5BR, 1 VS baths, rec room, new eat In kitchen, screened in porch, 1car garage $184,900 Call 560 0200PISCATAWAY — Take a look! 2BR Ranch featuring modern eat-in kit­chen, LR, denIDR, full bsmt., w/w, oversized garage. $149,900 Call 560-0200 PIscAtAW iY — Truly delightful Custom Ranch, 3BR, 2 baths, modern eat-ln kitchen, LR, FR, CAC, 2-car garage. $181,900 Call 560 0200_______P IS C A T A W A Y — Charming Ranch featuring 3BR, built-in tables & booth seats/bsmt., LR, DR, concrete patio, nice location. $158,000. Call 560 0200.___________________________________________________________ j__SDMEKSET — 4BR Colonial Split level. 1 Vi baths, FR, LR, kitchen/din- ing area, w/w, CAC, inground pool $169,900 Call 560-0200 ____________SOMERVILLE - 4 story Split Level, LR, DR, eat-in kitchen, FR, 4BR, t Vi baths, 1-car att garage, patio $169,500 Call 560-0200SOUTh BOUND BROOK — Take a look at this great 2BR Bi-Level which features FR, custom cablnets/kitchen, LR. nice location. $174,900. Call 5600200. _________________ _SOUTH BOUND BROOK — 3BR Colonial, new kitchen, LR, DR, w/w, full bsmt., 4 room apt. above 3-car garage. Business Zone $189,000 Call 560-0200.

A MKMHKK OF TIIK i lSHAKS UNANUAI. NhlWuKhli.

C O L D U U e iLb a n k e r l i

Expect the best!BRIDGEWATER

Lovely treed one oc lot wHk Ig. ranch. Heme Include!, treat on with wet her, living rm, formaTdining rm, eat-ln hit- chan, 4 brmi. 2 bathe, tawing rm, att.

211iga. $276,906. F loat! call

PRESTIGIOUS WEST END SOMERVILLE

3 bedroom Colonial with 1 h bathe on quiet street; waM to public or parochial H.3. and eiam. echoole. Interior new

hath, spacious kitchen, etalned wood- week, brick fireplace, wlntertied porch

inolad baeomant. Call 231-12008 pane Aeklng $206,600.

RARITAN, Charming malntonanco free ranch In

family neighborhood. School naarby. Control air, control vac, 3 badroome, 1 Vi bathe, bright choosy kitchen, living room/dining room. Full haeement. $166,600. Call 231-1200.

The best is the least we can do.

SO UTH PLAINFIELDNdw construction. Bi-Lovol, 1953 sq. ft. of living spec*, 4 M s , 1 Zi Boths, Ono-cor gorogo, vinyl siding. thar- mopono windows, c ity u tilitie s $187,900. Coll 231-1200.

B R A N C H B U R G Country RKTRKAT - expanded ronch located on 3.32 wooded acres; sliders in country hitchan open to now wolmanitod dock overlooking fenced inground pool; 3/4 BRs, attached gorogo. $204,900. Coll 231-1200

RARITANNettled on this wood lot, this lovely bi­level con accomodate the growing fam ily or bo ueod os o mother daughter. Close to school, transporta­tion, and shopping. Four bedrooms, Hy­ing room, family room, kitchen, IVk boths. $192,000. Coll 231-1200.

MANVILLEJUST RKDUCKDtt Lovely cope cod with living room/fieldstone fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, throe bedrooms on lot 30 x 220. Close to schools and shopping $146,900. Coll 231-1200.

BRIDGEWATERNEW LISTING - 2 bedroomtownhousa within minutes of Rt. 22 It 207. Living room with brick faced fireplace. Dramatic vaulted ceilings, w/w, European kitchen, oil aoplionces, attached garage, private cocktail patio. Act quickly! $171900. Coll 231-1200.

BEDMINSTERTwo, OR, 2V» both Townhoma in "The HHh" hat living room w/cothodrol cell­ing A fireplace, loft, wall/wall carpet,

ol AC and garage. $223,000. Call231-1200.

MANVILLELovely Cope Cod - 3 Bedrooms, 1 Vi Boths, now wolmanitod dock, wood- burning stove, hardwood floors throughout, now no-wax kitchen floor. This home hos been well maintained, in move-in condition. Coll 231-1200. Asking $164,900. Moke offer.

HILLSBOROUGHGreat 2 bedroom townhoma with private sideyord, formal dining room, sunken living room, Located across from community pool. Good value! $136,900. Coll 231-1200.

RENTALS

BEDMINSTER:2 bedroom condo in The Hills. $1173 per month plus utilities.

BEDMINSTER:2 bedroom condo in The Hills. $1225 per month plus utilities.

BRANCHBURG:4 bedroom split lovel. $12S0/month plus utilities.

BRIDGEWATER:3 bedroom condo at Crossroods. $1300 par month plus utilities.

BLt a T

AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY

100 Route 206 Hillsborough, N.J.

359-4121

661 Route 202-206 Bridgewater, N.J.

231-1200

Office ^ndefiendenit^ Owned & Ofieiated

First Association of Independent Real Estate Brokers, Inc.

HILLSBOROUGH CONDO | PRICED FOR QUICK SALEIT wo bedroom end unit in Williamsburg Square, one and one half baths, sunken living

1 room with fireplace, formal dining room and eat in kitchen, WILL NOT LAST AT $132,000.

BUDD AGENCY, INC.8743330

BRIDGEWATER NEW COLONIAL

$195,900I 8 beautifully appointed rooms, 2Vi baths, | full basement, hardwood floors and cen- I tral air conditioning included. Late Fall I occupancy.

VALLEY VIEW REALTY469-4336

|$154,900 SPLASH! SPLASH!I Summer is here!! Inground pool! Cute as la button! 18 x 21 remodeled kitchen I w/skylight 2 bedroom oversized cape. City I utilities. Northside Manville.

RANALD C. BROWN469-2333

NEW ENGLAND REPRODUCTIONMARTINSVILLE

$339,500I Choice neighborhood! Immaculate 1 acre I + 4/5 bedroom colonial - expanded ranch. 1 22 x 28 master bedroom suite! 18x19 rear I deck! Central air conditioning!

RANALD C. BROWN469-2333

, NEW LISTINGSRARITAN — Charming 4 year old 3

l bedroom colonial in excellent residential area. This beautiful home features living

| room with fireplace, central air, full base- I ment and rear deck. CALL NOW FOR I APPOINTMENT!......................$234,900.

SOMERVILLE — 2 FAMILY - $189,900 FIRST TIME OFFERED ■ Let us show you

I this great income property located near I shopping, schools and transportation. 1 First floor apartment includes finished I basement, 3 bedrooms and new bath. Se I cond floor consists of 3 spacious rooms.

| SOMERSET REAL ESTATE AGENCY

1725-1323 Evenings - 722-5763

A WANTED AREA . MILLINGTON13-4 BR custom split on 3/4 kcre lot. 20 x 113 family rm, sliders to patio, H.W cast I iron baseboard, fireplace with wood box. Icathedral ceiling in L.R. Just listed for | Estate........................................$299,500.

BOB GOSS, BROKER, GRI, CRS

I ROBERT B. GOSS AGENCY 1526-4700 eves. 647-2255

. SOMERVILLE$199 900 — Conveniently located home featuring 4/5 bedrooms, spacious family

I room 2 full baths and 2 car attached garage all situated on large in-town lot:

SOMERVILLEI $139,900 — 3 bedroom Cape Cod in ex- I cellent residential area close to schools, I hospital and transportation. CALL FOR I APPOINTMENT!

m a n v i l l eI $144,900 — Maintenance free Cape Cod I with aluminum siding/brick exterior. 3 I bedrooms, 1 'h baths, full basement and [detached garage

SOMERSETREAL ESTATE AGENCY

|725-1323 Evenings 722-5763

I Manville 6 room cape cod, 4 bedrooms, I gas fired hot air system, car port, brick |patio , shed, chain link fence. $145,000

I Manville, PRICED RIGHT. 9 room raised I Ranch, gas hot water heat - 2 Zone, ■ fireplace, Many extras Possible 1 mother/daughter........................$169,500

Raritan Two family duplex, 2 br and 3 BR apartments, oil fired hot water heat. Large lo t............................................... $165,000

FRANK J. BONGIORNO & ASSOCIATES, INC.

722-0070

FLEMINGTON AREA

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Over 1 acre, has the following:1. Auto body repair garage. 3600 sq. ft., with license2. Used car lot for 30 cars, with license3. A 3-bedroom ranch houseAsking $435,000

MAX D. SHUMAN REALTY, INC.

1782-2713 E ves. 236-6444

BEST BUY IN TOWN, TOWNHOUSE CONDO| i v i years old with finished Basement, 2 | B.R., 2Vr Baths, Central air I Hillsborough $139,000

HARDGROVE REALTY722-5546

Eve: 369-7391

40 LOT SUBDIVISION BRANCHBURG TWP.

12 acre minimum size lots can be sold in ■ total, sections, or individual lots Call for I details.

HARDGROVE REALTY, INC.1722-55465 ones. 474-5546

1

16 - Classified—Qazette/Chronlcles/RevleiNS/Reporter/Journal—July 21, 1986

' Rt. 31 and 202 Flemington, N J

FBiAL *88 COUNTDOWNa iA R A m & B u m mTIME IS RUNNING OUT ON THE YEAR’S BEST SELECTION ;, . /L'.-jVj ■ ' . . . V(H OF LOWEST PRICED NEW BUICKS... REGALS, M Sm m hmSSSSm m SwSSSwiSKYHAWKS, SKYLARKS, RIVIERAS, ELECTRAS&

I THE ALL NEIN S TO C K FOR IMMEDIATE O E U V E W V & S M a a ie S ^ S y M M B M l

/

$ S O O n«£ v7abd

S rTO p o s o

DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS OPPORTUNITY!• SPECIAL VALUE OPTION PACKAGES.• PREFERRED LEASING RATES.• HUGE PRICE REDUCTIONS AND...• DUE TO OUR SHORTAGE OF USED CARS,

HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES!

sasa B U I C KJ u TRUCKS

ROUTE 31 & 2026/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE

FLEMINGTON, NJ201 -782-3331

NEW 1988 ISUZU l-MARK3-dr hatchback, Stnd. Ind .: 4-cyt., 5-spd man trans., rack 8 pin­ion strng., pw r brks , cloth int.,.bkt. sts., body side mid., remote mirr., tnt. gls., r/dfgr., all season stl bit. rad , styled whls., flip-out rr wind ., hal. hdlmps , frt 8 rr stab bars. Optns.: AM/FM st., mats 010 mi One in stock at this price VIN #416884 LIST: $8153

S elling P rice V

NEW 1988 ISUZU PICK-UPStnd. Ind .: 4-cyl., auto, o/d trans., pwr. strng., pwr. disc brakes, bkt sts., do th int., all season stl. bit. rad., tnt. gls., hal hdlmps., stab bar, dbl. wall bed, cig. Ight., sport mir. Optns AM/FM st., trim rings, rr step bmpr. 010 mi. Two in stock at this price VIN #217668, 217779. LIST: $9168

S elling Price

COMPARE OUR CAR & TRUCK PRICES WITH TOYOTA, HONDA, CHEVY & VOLKSWAGEN!

)Q7 | C C T A U C D Q AT ROCK-BOTTOM, 01 k t r l U V C n d DRIVE AWAY PRICES!

Price includes freight, transportation, shipping, dealer preparation, and any other additional costs to be borne by a consumer except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes.

ROUTE 31 & 2026/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 2C2 & 31 CIRCLE

FLEMINGTON, NJ

201 -788-7006/ I i

Vol. 8, No. 21 A Guide to Employment Opportunities in Central New Jersey July 20, 21, 22, 1988

A FANTASTIC MONEY MAKER! Be smart! Get In ea rly on the p ro je c t sweeping America - the hot new LOGO WATCH!

AUDIOVISUALSENIOR

AUDIOVISUALTECHNICIAN

BEAUTICIANS - FT/PT- for new beauty salon. Good beginners, salary plus commission or 50/& Call Joy 707-1185.

Full/part time No inven- Under direction, performs BOOKEEPING C L E R K - tory. No investment. Ideal the work m volved^ m j U|j ( jme Position avail

CLERICALActive office in Plainfield area immediately needs motivated person to han die d iversified duties. S o m e b o o k k e e p in g knowledge helpful Good

CLERICAL

maintaining files, slides, a d | e in G la d s to n e . i_ rd audio-visual Previous bank or accoun- r i f f

and assists «insi ovnorionro ron..iroH advancement. Call Mrs

Receptionist Mortgage Dept.

Parsippany Brancha d d i t i o n a l , n o ncompetitive item if you ,aPes ar\u Previous bank or accoun- r~ n u r l First Atlantic Savinosarea ca llin g on bust- equipment and assists , ing experience required. ^ van^ ® " ' 7 ^a ll Mrs n rs t a tiani c pavingsnesses, a ss o c ia tio n s . the installation and Pleasant phone manner & Krump er at 752-7373 be-C o m m i, * , ” " p lu s 0 e.h bits; a .e s M M y lo ^ a n a i. m a t a=- g M S l g g i ------------------ S V j T S l S Sbonuses. Come by and related work required. curately a must. Call per- CLERICALtalk w ith us about your _ ovr, „ rl4Sn„_ sonnel dept. 234-0700 forop po rtu n itie s WHERE. 0ne. year, expenence in interview #pp. PeapackSo Plainfield/ Piscataway wor** involving the opera- Gladstone Bank, EOEHoliday Inn. WHEN: July t,or? and maintenance of M/F— - - ...... - audiov isual equipment. -----------

to read, write, “ US C L E A N tH understand and b itious, reliable.

English hours Good

29th, 9am-9pm Direct Sales Co desk for our room

WHO: Ask at

■ Am- Early

pay. Oak Tree Area. Call 549-0129, 8 AM-4.30 PM.

A b ility speak,communicate in Engl

----- =— su ffic ien tly to performACCOUNT CLERK— For duties of the p o s it io n .__________the Som erset C ounty starting at $13.7k. Call Car Wash • Piscataway Board of Social Services. (201)463-4537, apply in MANAGERS - $20K plus, S o m e rv il le . R o u t in e person, or send resume references & mechanical bookkeeping tasks, re- t0: ^ s . Fme Mattner, ability necessary, q u ir in g accuracy a n d U M D N J H u m a nspeed For appointment Resources Dept. (SG), 675 Attendants - part time, all call Anne Bradley 526- Hoes Lan6i piscataway, year. $5 plus per hour.8800.

ADVERTISING CLERK—Ground floor opportu­nity for well organized in­dividual to take control of all clerical aspects of busy, growing advertising agency. Must have ex­cellent office skills. Fa-

NJ 08854-5635. An affir­mative action/equal op­portunity employer, m/f/ h/v.

Call Mr. Colletti 985-8890

CARPENTER C R E W -_________________________ Experienced wood side-BABYSITTERS NEEDED wall shingling. By hour or in woman's health club in contract. Custom house Bridgewater & Hillsboro, project in Princeton. Call Please call 359-8067. or Ben Yedlin 609-921-66512181155 CASHIER

m iliarity with word pro- J u o n availableUin Days or evenings, full or r’ ’ g“n i l , , A G teds^ne'°Prevtous 'ex- part time. Apply at' re

SERVICEREP

Belle Mead, N JWe re a major New Jersey utility company located in Belle Mead, with an in­teresting and diversified opportunity. Interviews will be held:

Friday, July 22 9:30am-3:00pm 20 Homestead Rd.

Belle Mead, NJ 08502

To qualify you must be able to type 35-40 WPM, have an affective phone manner and communica­tion skills to deal with clients, and filing ability. Office or customer ser­vice experience is prefer-

plus. A great sense of humor an absolute must! Ideal potential for growth. Located in professional area near hospital. Res­pond by resume or letter o f i n t r o d u c t i o n t o ADVERTISING, P.O Box 5066, P la in fie ld , N.J. 07060.

ADVERTISING AGENCY SECRETARY Part/Full Time

Dynam ic In te rn a tion a l Agency seeks fast, accu­rate typist with person

perience preferred, w ill train qualified individual. C a ll P ersonne l Dept. 234-0700, for interview a p p t . P E A P A C K GLADSTONE BANK. EOEM/F._____________________BANKING

INSURANCECLERK

able phoneEDP helpful, not required. indjvjdj a, Major respon­

s ib il i t ie s w ill in c ludeModern sububan offices in Middlesex, NJ. Ex­cellent benefits, 3-5 days p e r we e k . C a l l Mr . Richards, 201-968-1777.

AIDES N E E D E D - forM o n t g o m e r y P r e - school/after school pro­gram, fu ll time part time hours, experience work­ing with children prefer­red. For more info call Montgomery Rec. Dept. 359-8529

ANIMAL CARE

P o s i t i o n s o p e n in breeding fa c ility . Full time & weekend positions open. No access to public transportation. No expe­rience necessary. Call Mrs. Kobus

647-53159-4

Super Saver Liquors888 Route 22 Somerville,

or call 722-8700

CASH IERSPart tim e , S om erv ille Store, 2 nights 6 PM-9PM, plus Saturday OR Sun­day. Apply:

POST HARDWARE 890 Route 22

Somerville 722-3778

First Atlantic Savings, a CERTIFIED TE A C H E R - 51 3 b illion leader in New jn ear)y childhood educa- Jersey’s financial com- {j0n preferred, to work for

Pre-School, ept-June. For

more info, call Montaom- ery Rec. Dept. 359-8529. “ CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD” party plan i s l o o k i n g f o r demonstrators to earn $10 to $12/per hour sell- in g ad o rab le h o lid ay

View® items part time. We train.IdbftO inua iH m on l PrOA k it

You’ll jo in our small, friendly environment and receive a com petitive salary, excellent benefits, and the opportunity to learn and grow.

To arrange an appointment, please call P Dalton at:

ppoiEilcileen cy

receotion m uni,y has 30 immediate Montgomery S ° ! l ' opening for a qualified fu ll time, Se

maintaining the follow up on insurance premiums an d n o t i f y i n g hom e owners of any delinquen­cies. Further duties w ill require you to answer phones and attend general c le rica l when necessary.

No investment. Free kit. Best of all, earn a free trip

We offer a good salary be 21with excellent benefits. C a ll* * 77,1f c — For prompt considers- CLEANERS— Full time, tion , ca ll our Human Beautiful facility, Somer- Resources Department, ville area. Weekday even­

ings, start $5.50/nour p lus benefits. Call 218-3339.(201)769-4660

FIRSTATLANTICSAVINGS

One Cragwood Road S. Plainfield, NJ 07080

Equal Oppty Employ M/F.

CLEANING P ER S O N - 2m o rn in g s pe r w eek. F le e tw o o d K itc h e n s , Raritan. 722-0126C L E R IC A L - Somerville area Must have good phone skills. Word pro­c e s s i n g e x p e r i e n c e helpful. 725-8643 for ap­pointment.

(201)654-1234 ext 352

Elizabethtown Water Company

An equal oppty empl C LE R IC A L — Several positions open including A/R & A/P clerical. Exc. benefits. Salary is $275 to $325 DOE. Exc. growth potential. Call Mara 668- 7300, Preferred Place­men!, 94 ML Bethel Rd., Warren.________________

Clerical •Entry Level*

Full time position in the Advertising Department do.ing m is c e lla n e o u s clerical duties. Will train on computer sign system. Great opportunity, full benefit package. Apply immediately in person weekdays, from 9AM- 3PM

CommunityDistributors

251 Industrial Pkwy.(Off County LineRd.)Somerville, N.J. 08876

(BrancMmrp Township)

munity has an opportuni­ty for an experienced re­ceptionist. You’ll handle the front desk greeting p e o p l e , a n s w e r i n g phones and inquiries. Varied du ties include some typing. We offer good salary with regular review and comprehen­sive benefits. For im­mediate consideration, c a l l o u r H u m a n Resources Department.

(201)769-4660

FIRSTATLANTICSAVINGS

One Cragwood RoadS.Plainfield, NJ 07080Equal Oppty Empl. M/F

CLERK TY P IS TS - forbusy real estate office. Pleasant working condi­tions. Accuracy a must. Call Laura201-757-7780.

CLERK TY P IS T - Entry level position available with social service agen-

Somerville. Excellent benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Accurate typing and good com­m u n ica tio n s k il ls re­quired. For appointment call Anne Bradley 526- 8800

COLLEGESTUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS

S e v e r a l o p e n i n g s throughout July & August in our retail departments. No experience necessary. W ill train.

$10.15 to start/ Guaranteed

In Somerset/M iddlesex 390-1312 2-6pm._________

Cust. ServiceHELP!

TO $14,500You're Gonna Like Our Style

Our growing client needs a person who wants to he lp th e ir cus tom ers grow with them. Lots of p o t e n t i a l a n d n i c e benefits.Call Today for interview:

201-725-2595OFFICEMATES 5

672 Rt. 202-206 No. Bridgewater, N.J.

Never a Fee!/Never a Contract!

Evening appts. any time

COMPUTER OPERATOR /DATA E N T R Y - IBMSystem 36. No exp. nec­essary. P o s itio n has potential for increased g r o w t h i n r e s p o n ­sibilities. Good benefits & f r i e n d l y w o r k a t ­mosphere. Call 201-725-4900 for appt.____________COUPLE— Bridgewater. Experienced household and chauffering. Refer­ences. Start $600 per week. Benefits. 526-0157.Cust. Service

MANAGERTO BE TO $15,000 You’re Gonna Like Our Style

This new & growing com­pany needs a special per­son who can help and set-up the C/S area and then manage it as they grow. Great benefits!Call Today for interview:

201-725-2595OFFICEMATES 5

672 Rt. 202-206 No.Bridgewater, N.J.

Never a Fee!/Never a Contract!

Evening appts. any time

CUSTO M ER SERVICE REPS— The Star Ledger has early morning part time work. Starting sala­ry $100 plus car expenses & route profits. Fringe benefits include vision, dental, life insurance and v a c a tio n s . R ap id in ­creases in salary, 6 days per week. Call 1-800-242- 0850 or 201-877-4222.

Customer Service

Aloe Creme Laboratories, a leading manufacturer of sun & skin care products, is seeking a conscien­tious problem solver with good phone skills, Must be thorough and orga­nized, exp. a plus. Aloe Creme Laboratories of­fers competitive salaries, excellent benefits & a p leasan t w o rk ing a t­mosphere. Call:

(201)231-8881

Data EntryTO $15,000 You’ra Gonna Like Our Style

Do you love it! ft so call for an immediate inter­view for a terrific oppor­tunity. Friendly, relaxed office with lots of growth.

201-725-2595OFFICEMATES 5

672 Rt. 202-206 No. Bridgewater, N.J.

Never a Fee!/ NeveraContract!

Evening appts. any time

DENTAL ASSISTANT—Full or part time for or­thodontic office. Somer- v ille /B e lle Mead. Call 526-0039

DENTAL HYGENIEST—To work in relaxed at­mosphere w ith quality dentists. Fridays plus two evenings or alternate Saturdays. Call Dr. Peter­son, Belle Mead, 359- 6521.

DIETARY AIDE - F u l l time. Good working con­ditions. Good benefits. Apply: RARITAN HEALTH & EXTENDED CARE, 633 Route 28, Raritan, 526- 8950.DISCOVERY TOYS offers safe, fun, EDUCATIONAL toys. For free catalog, in­fo on summer sales, p a rt/ fu ll tim e career, home demos or fund raisers, call Donna 201- 463-3683._______________

DISPATCHER RARITAN POLICE

DEPARTMENTFulltim e Rotating Shifts Excellent Fringe Benefits

A p p lic a tio n s may be received at:Raritan Police

Department 20 First Street Raritan, N J 08869

Equal Opportunity Employer

DISPATCHER POSITION— A va ila b le in N orth Plainfield Police Depart­ment. Call 769-2920 for information.DREAM J O B - Hiring Demonstrators for fall line, Work from home, own hours. Free $300. kit. No collecting or delivery. Gi f ts , cand les, toys, Christmas items. 1-800-412-1980___________ ____DRIVER/MESSENGER— FT/PT document delivery. R e s p o n s ib le , m atu re minded, well oroomed, own car-874-300o.DRIVER needed to Pickup & Deliver electric motors & supplies. Full or part time Call 526-5225 or ap ply in person: GAM BINO’S ELECTRIC, 84 Somerset St., Somerville D R IV E R - TRACTOR/ STARIGHT TRUCK FT Local deliveries, experi­enced. Over 21, valid NJ articulated license, good salary and benefits. Apply CS&J T ruck ing , Inc., Somerville, 725-9112.

DRIVERS WANTED pad/ full time positions avail­able. Call Somerville Auto Parts, 526-6551

DR IV ER S/ D ELI V ER Y PEOPLE— Full time to deliver and install office furniture, valid drivers license required. No ex­perience necessary will train, excellent starting sa la ry and bene f i t s . Stanmar, Warren, NJ Contact Mr. w illiam s, 271-0771.

2—The Job Finder—Somerset Press Newspapers—July 20, 21, 22, 1988DRIVING INSTRUCTORSneeded for busy driving s c ho o l in Somerse t County. Top earnings. Company car provided Must be high school grad, over 23, with good driving record. We will train the right person willing to work full schedule in­clud ing evenings and Saturday. Call 201-218- 0077.

FACTORY- Will train; steady factory work; $7.00 h r ; p l u s o v e r t i m e ;benefits; 4 jobs. LOR, 418 Wall St., Princeton, NJ.609-921-6580.

HELPERS NEEDED- forMessenger business in New Brunswick. No expe- r i e n c e r e q u i r e d . Housewives & retired welcome. Call 214-1134.

ELECTRICIAN- Experi­enced, 5 years, commer­cial & industrial & con­trols, benefits. Call 6&5- 0642.

FITNESS C A R EER - Part time womens corporate exercise instructor. Start in Sept, in Somerset and Middlesex counties. We fully train. Earn $12-$15/ hour, must be available some late afternoons. Call LIFE ZONES after 1pm. 855-8511.

HOMEMAKERSRETIREES

Immediate part time posi­t i o n s f o r p i c k e r s & packers. See display ad for:

Sanofi Beauty Products

LEGAL S E C R E TA R Y -experienced lit ig a tio n secretary for senior part­ner of major Central New Jersey Law Firm. Send resume in confidence to PO Box 1018, Somerville NJ 08876 or call 722-0700LIGHT ASSEMBLY & F A B R I C A T I O N - Immediate Openings. South Plainfield area, excellent benefits. Call 755-0044.

MAINTENANCE ASSIS TANT -8 :3 0 AM 4:30 P.M. Good working con­d i t i o n s . B l u e / S h i e l d Blue/Cross, vacation & sick i ay. Please apply: RARITAN HEALTH & EX­TENDED CARE, 633 Rf. 28, Raritan, 526-8950.M A I N T E N A N C E / MESSENGER PERSON— V a lid N.J. d r i ve r ' s license required. Some

E L E C T R I C I A N S A P ­P R E N T I C E - P r e f e r commercial & industrialbackground, bene fits . Call 685-0642,

FOOD SERVICE SUPER VISOR —Full time. Good working conditions. Good benefits. Apply: RARITAN HEALTH & EXTENDED CARE, 633 Route 28, Raritan, 526-8950.

H O U S E K E E P E R - Forchu rch rec to ry , 7:30- 11:30am. Call 968-5555.

•IBM TECHNICIANRound Valley computer Cente r Inc . has im -

LOCAL FRUIT F A R M -help needed weekends & summer, great for HS or College St. who likes the outdoors. Must have valid drivers license, $6.00 per hour. Call 231-1391.

office cleaning, light l i f ­ting. Call Personnel Dept, for interview appt. 234-

ESCAVATION EQUIP. OPERATOR with experi­ence. Good pay. Call 781-0483.

mediate opening in its owing Te

Exec. Secretary The Best Job in Town!

TO $20,000 You’re Gonna Like Our Style

This organization is on the go and on the grow. They are searching for that special someone to assume one of their top positions.Call Today for interview:

201-725-2595OFFICE-MATES 5

FULL TIME POSITIONS—Available immediately for evening shi f t nurses aides Pleasant health care facility. Call 201- 722-4140. Or apply in per­son at 111 Finderne Ave. Bridgewater. EOE.

rapidly growing Technical department. Position re­quires m otivation, en­thusiasm, IBM IN-Depth skills and strong bench experience. For interview call Florence 201-236- 9575.

M/F— Hillsborough area, days, 7:30am -2:30pm , $6/hour; eves 5 nights, 5:30pm-9:30pm, $6.50/ hour; eves, 2-4 hours, $6/hour. Call 359-8891.

GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR —Part time, will train Call 874-3301 leavemessage.HAIRDRESSERS- Full / part time, guys & dolls salon in Piscataway. 752-2110 or 752-1993.

INSURANCE PERSONAL LINES CRS— with Word Processing experience, in Somerville area. 725-8643 for appointment.

M ACHINISTS 2 Im ­mediate openings. Must be able to run mill and lathe, read prints, FT/PT, flexible work schedule, retirees welcome. Con­tact Rich 356-2361 AM or Jim 534-9898 PM Mid­dlesex area.

672 Rt 202-206 No Bridgewater, N.J.

Never a Fee!/ Never a Contract!

Evening appts. any timeFILE CLERK — Law firm, busy office, good work habits. Min. experience required. Call 722-6300.

HEALTH CLUB MANAG ER TRAINEES- for expanding woman's health club chain. Join the ex­citing world of fitness. Top pay & benefits. If your in good shape/ en thus ias t i c /a people person, call us at 218- 1155 Some experience preferred.

INSURANCE Customer service reps

both personal & com­mercial lines experience fast growing insurance agency needs full time reps. Opportunity for ad­vancement. Benefits. Call 725-1038, ask for Eleanor

M A C H IN IS T - (2) fu ll time or part time, must read blue prints, flexible work schedule, retirees we l co m e . Im m e d ia t e opening. Call for inter­view, M iddlesex area, days Ri ch 356-2361, nights Jim 534-9898.

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Ylitagation- Fast growing Somerville Law Firm, WP, 1&V2 yrs. experience m in­imum, benefits. 722-6300.

M A I N T E N A N C E M E C H A N IC - In Middlesex area, experience helpful, flexible hours. Male or female. Call 560- 0460.

DIRECTORY OF PERSO NNEL AGENCIESMake the Shift to

MANPOWERWe welcome ■ and appreciate • and REWARD • skill­ed office temporaries.

* FREE Word Processing Training* Evening appointments for interviews* Paid Holidays and Vacation* Life-Health Insurance* Pay at competitive rates* Referral bonuses

722-353550 Division St.

Somerville, N.J.JO A N N E P A N TA N O . OFFICE SUPERVISOR

CLERICAL - SECRETARIAL - INDUSTRIALWork for WESTERN and you will work for the companies close to home Top $$$ for your skills. Bring your friends and earn refer­ral bonuses.

CALL TODAY

WesternTEMPORARY SERVICES.

1170 ROUTE 22 E. BRIDGEWATER

725-2221

fllitOfficefflate/5flof Bridptwatar

America’s Staffing Specialist

Office Support Specialists

(201) 725-2595

Never A Fee!Never A Contract Evening Hrs. by Appt.

•72 noun 202-206 north ■mooEWUER. new Jersey oeao7-17ae

T emporary and permanent Placement Busineer Services D iv is io n

T H E C O N SO R T IU M^P zo fiU Com fianij

Carol A. H a m b lin(201 ) 707-B77B FAX (201) 707-9609

1124 ROUTE 202 SOUTH SUITE B -H

RARITAN. NEW JERSEY 0SB69

MAJOR CLIENT . . . MANY, MANY NEW JOBS

549-1740 • 238-2500 • 545-2232

S kA P P LIE D P E R S O N N E L

W e Specialize in Temporary and

Permanent office positions..

T o w n l e a p s

255 Old New Brunswick Rd. Piscataway. N.J. 08854

(20 1) 981*0440

NURSE/RN- 11pm 7am. PART TIME RECEPTtOh-Good working conditions, 1ST needed for medical good benefits. Please office, afternoon hours, apply to Raritan Health & Call 756-0226 for ap- Extended Care Center, pointment.roc Rari,an’ or caM PART T IM E - Work from 526-8950. home. No experienceNURSE RN — fu lltim e necessary. Earn up to $10 7AM-3 PM; part tim e per hour. Flexible hours. 3PM-11 PM. Good work-Call Barbara 747-6688 ing co n d itio n s Good pA RT TIME -K itc h e n B e n e f i t s . A p p l_y . help. Call after 4 p.m.,RARITAN HEALTH £ EX T E N D E D CA RE, 633 Route 28, Raritan. 526- 8950.

Stan Chitch’s 356-0899.

Pizzeria,

0 7 0 0 P E A P A C K GLADSTONE BANK, EOEm/f.MANAGERS— Part time. Earn up to $30,000. Total­ly flexible hours. Profes­sional training, around floor opportunity. Be w ill­ing to spend 15-20 hours per week. For interview, call 463-3633.

NURSES A ID E - Private duty attendant for a male patient in a nursing home,

PART TIME DRIVERS

M A S O N S , S t u c c o M a s o n s E x p e r i e n c e preferred but not neces­sary. Forman positions available also, good pay, benefits. 201-369-3500.M E C H A N IC - Expe r i ­enced auto, good salary and benefits. Call 725- 7171 ask for Lou.

6 hours per day. Please wanted tor home delivery i, ° f the New York Times,o. early morning hours, 7

CARE, 633 Rt. 28, Raritan, ^ y g per wee|< must have ^ n£arbonneau, R ^ reliable car, earn $600- 526-8950. $1000 per month net. Plus

MECHANIC— To work on Kubota tractor line. Good salary and benefits. Call 201-782-3514 or send resume to Poniatowski Bros. Equipment Co., 30 Rt. 31, Flemington, NJ 08822M E D I C A L / N E U R O SURGEON —Seeking o f­fice managerial & clerical help, patient contact and office hours, will train. Call 754-2727.

NURSES —Are you an inscentive bonuses, expert in your prates- NO COLLECTING! sion? Are you conscien- R o u t e s a v a i l a b l e in tious about your work? Mercer , M orris . Mon- Are you willing to give m o u t h , M i d d l e s e x , your expert performance Somerset, Essex, Union for our top salary and Counties, much, much more? If so, 201-343-0380 Mon.-Fri., we are looking for you. 7am-4pm, Sat., 9am-2pm Call tor an appt. 9-5 p.m. pX rT T I M E E A R L Y

MORNING NEWSPAPER J l " " Nc I ^ , REcAL: R ROUTES - 5 AM-6:30

Jl ER'd£ EcJ- 999 AM, 7 days, are available New Durham Rd., Edison. in your a/ea' Earn $425 toNURSES AIDE/ $500 per mo. plus cash

niL||Vf% | c o i r incentives. A reliable car O . ,, U ! r t , u is a must. Call to ll free 1-Robert Wood Johnson 800-242-0850or 877-4222. University hospital has _ _ T , _ vfull time & part time posi- £ A R T T I M E F I L E t i o n s ava i l ab l e w i t h CLERK— High school weekend rotation. Can- s tuden ts accepted to didate should nossess start Aug. For more into--------- ---------- possess “ lX 7<&u& oo °excellent communication can rzz-iuzz.skills & have a strong _________________________med ica l bac kg r ou nd . PART TIME RECEPTION- Pr ior expe r i enced is ISTS —Somerset Valleypreferred. Qualified ap­plicants may apply in person Mon-Fri, 8:30am- noon to: Personnel Dept:

YMCA now accepting ap-l i c a t i o n s f o r Fa l l .

Bridgewater & Somerville facilities. EOE. 722-4567.

Robert Wood Johnson

University Hospital168 Little Albany St.

New Brunswick, N J 08901 Equal Oppty Empl.

P A R T T I M E D A I L Y D R I V E R S - H o m e delivery ot A.M. newspa­pers. No collections. 6 day week. Start time 4:30 A.M. Approx. 2 hrs. per day. Openings in the P i s c a ta w a y , Ed i s o n ,

NURSES AIDES — full Highland Park areas. Call time 7 AM-3 PM; part time 752-4993,9 A.M.-1 P.M.7 AM-3PM; fu lltim e 3 ____________ ____________PM-11PM; fu llt im e 11 PM-7 AM. Good working c o n d i t i o n s . G o o d benefits. Apply: RARITAN HEALTH & EXTENDED CARE, 633 Route 28, Raritan. 526-8950.

PART TIM E DENTAL A S S IS TA N T- Dunellen, afternoon and evening hours. W ill train salary commensurate with abili­ty. 752-3677/541-6433

Ottice Administrator —Bright, enthusiastic indi­vidual needed to do a va­riety of tasks in a young g r o w i n g i m p o r t / d is tr ib u tin g w ine co. Position requires light typing, invoicing, light bookkeeping, computer, & the ability to work in­de pe nd en t l y . G rowth po te n tia l. Call Susan 201 359-3130.

P E R S O N N E L RECRUITER Must have previous license in per- manen ty rec ru i tmen t . H illsbo rough loca tion . Please call between 9 & 5 to set up interview. 359- 7277

PAINTERS needed. Expe­rience helpful, w ill train hardworkers. Salary de­pends on ability. Call 469-7128.

PARENTS/TEACHERS-use your eperience with children to earn money Discovery Toys needs educational consultants Sue Ferranti, 526-1497

PERSONNEL ASSISTANTMust be self-starter and very sales minded for ex­panding co. in the Per­sonnel fie ld. Previous Personnel exp. required & a b i l i t y to t y p e c o r ­respondence. Salary open p l u s w e e k l y m e r i t bonuses. Exc. oppty. for th e r i g h t p e r s o n . Bridgewater Area. Call 464-4020 or 647-5660.

PHOTOGRAPHERS(FREELANCE)

PART/ FULL TIME -Enjoy working with math

s')& customers'7 Expanding mail order company has new day positions. Also, 1 position that doesn’t re quire math. Good pay. Come grow with us! M id­dlesex. 805-0200

PART TIME TYPISTS —needed for medical o f­fice, morning hours. Call

Somerset Press News­papers needs e x p e ri­enced photographers to work on an “ on ca ll" basis, when need arises. Must have proven pho­tographic abilities, pble to do own processing and provide us with black and white prints, and be flex i­ble w ith hours. Send resume to Jeff Tarentino, Somerset Press News­papers, P.O. Box 699,

July 20, 21, 22, 1988—Somerset Press Newspapers—The Job Finder—3

wPHARMACISTbed community hospital, n tht south suburbs, has title opening lor a Reg- 3harmadst to work lull 00pm ■ 11:30pm In our rlied pharmacy.

i t ol l.V. additives and procedures desirable.

>spltat experience pre­

elected candidate we will an attractive salary and package. Interested can,

nay send resume or apj at our Employee

parlment.

ST. JAMES HOSPITAL

433 Chicago ago Heights, ^ M )4tt pportunlly E n ^ B er M/F

PHARMACISTPari Time

We currently have I pa^ positions avallat' patient P h a y | ^ L _ - . - lions iM ^ ^ ^ K V tn ln g shift

Pran Involves e v y and an all

...mg duringler p os llia ^ ^ B P T F v ery

la y . j^ ^ B l fh ln g shill.lor this posl-

t lg ^ ^ p iV e current llllnojf ■ m e as a R eelstej

_Imaclsl. ability to ...Jependenlly, excellent . munlcallon skills: host

tamuffti m uttir itn'twniw n u rrhistory requirements and sample copies In. strict confidence, to:

MXT 160, Tribune

TTUD IO PART-TIME ASSISTANT

xporlunlty with CPI,

PLASHES MJHfcMAN Inlectlon molder In Glenview 3nd shill. Musi have S years experl-

I ence In molding Incl set up,

Century Molded Plastics Inc

dldatestensive

studios res. Succei

allng In over

PHARMACI1Ime position ^ M a b le

licensed RPh^Mfork lly PM shift, w r^H iys

Hospital expe». V /UD end avsttc*! k some vacation covo referred. Department , accepting applications call hours to cover var-

turs as needed, esume or appb rues Frl. »:J .m.

r pharmacy experience as as unll-dose experience is re­quired.

W ashlnglo^B ping C e n tra Ihru Thur^B Equal O p^B

it tnter£MRMk, D u n i n Wt a i l s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ %ad our Dc-

^ M n Resoutc-

p . 3531Exp. or willing lM | ce from largest I I I Earn u p ^ B family p ^ H pllcanl n ^ B equip. only.L an et^^W

1 i I j

kEqual OpporrRI

hews and fperson at rat either

laia 9Sth 1 I own Shoj

Rd Am fipii

PLASTIC TECHNICIANHands-on plastic technician lection molding or Unllo|

molding. R e lo c f Florida necessi

to:MWK 374 Try

UMBING EST1lust be experience/^

with Held supers Send resume ai qulremenls. Plumfl

Brld

PIOYMEN VEST SU AEDICALt Austin, ! ' pportunlly

PHARMA^ REGISTER*

N3W lot Khlcago an n exr»‘ " \It*

rmocist P5500

it it-rii

/per w3 Ise rep/frmacy, it, or caV

PHAS1 nines In

working con s. Call cojj!

LKf

iRAPHEf Exp. or will tralp

twilling to work

dly portra knt must

. turn. Call (

ley IOam-3? Iherldan Pe

3*4JC

Tlarlbend

king envl? rppllcanls call o r

PERSONNf

In.

sent Fasted

areas suefr at letter shop, direct marketing agency. The company always provides much Incentive and challenge to talesmen. II you

Ik ing lor a progressive and_______ ding lob In prln-

I U n T ^ V IN i^ ^ ^ B M a d your i t - ume to: M X ^ W ^ ^ H B x .C h l-

IL t o t n .

Minting Soles Rep"xcellent opportunity tor the

qua tilled professional established client oiler both Wei Fed capablj house prej

ha xi ___nd provl

Ln pro-

pporf t resume

.and conlld

Ton Drive Carol Stream, I L

r n n tn w r r -v fw r r m r r t j pw /excellen l compensation eluding hospltalliatlon, 4 w vacation, prolll sharing & n Call Don Walsh^Printing

COLOR MATCHER Malot manulacturer ol Gravu Flexographic Inks hat an Imr

|e opening lor an experle imatchar Formulating at

us Tht Ideal candidate I hav^HMnlmum ol 3 vis ex

ence l ^ M i e s t sound anaid E lH k n t salary t, be

bm. M f s are conllder a g in M n k CORP ,

Ison Chicago.

lanner. Ou Web Pi

|S yrs lob rrclal. put

111 work. S lal benefits

ntes. Call (onlldentlal

1414/E Personnel

Francisco.

Printing

0FFSE1 PRINTER

\UC

OPPd

In silks Call 724-9J

, P \

ESSER SPO II plant,

silks t /1

ive a fine toji kn Individual lous experiei or, 11x17

work o:. We pro and a bl

Ide mere 11 Ito arrangf

Elaine i 39t-ggti

BEN FIDlvls

tusehold Merc* v 1700 S. Wol

Maine*.

r ,n»eb Ollset Jo ent leading $e needs person \

Ing eip. on c n and dlrec to S34K

location e, tollers to

view 4IS F /O /R /su lla n t^ T k nPrl____

Y ANALYST ICOl dual lo supervise the

roducton ol a national r tine. Must have ollset exp ponslbllltles Include color lor printers press sheets. Mu locale lo Wisconsin area hours and weekend work m

lulled Send ,esume to:113 TRIBUNE 606

g r e $s m a ninstant print, a

merclal Llth has an Imme Pressman wl' A.B.Dick 3M experience a

Tom.xper. Lockup rrtleal. Retiree

j_al_________ 7„ : k a g g’ I IONS MANAGI

lor 400 emplo ( set. sltv screen _rielating.(.iO ur

Exc bnlls.Call Al C

agencym y c

301

%V '%

If you are a Personnel Director with positions available, shouldn’t you have a Job Finder Rate Card?To get complete rate information clip this cut out and mail to Jo-Ellen Bjornsen, Classified Dept., Somerset Press Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J. 08876.

COMPANY NAME ADDRESS.TOW NATTENTION:

STATE ZIP

.................... .......... .fe g ls te rePart time. Scheduled an Sa- l./Sun. Hours negot. Wilkinson Pharmacy. Barrington, ) l

ttak OperatorPosition open lor operator ol AAodei 430 Itek camera B J pro-

nice place to work. You must be good Stan

PR ESSM ANand benefits Send resume to: MXB 050 Tribune SOStl

p r i n t i n g s a l e sn experienced, tarter-

ck ilorporlbllclti

4—The Job Finder—Somerset Press Newspapers—July 20, 21, 22, 1988

oWAREHOUSE/-INDUSTRIAL

Needed im m ediately $6.00$7fhr. depending on skills.

Call722-3535

MANPOWERTemporary Services

SO Division St. Somerville

E.O.E.

WORD PROCESSORS

Apply Now!

Long or short term jobs avail with major companies In Somerset. Plscataway A Bridgewater areas

HIGH POWER TEMPS

215 W Union Ave Bo Brook

560-9155

JOB OPPORTUNITY NETWORK NEWS

PATNMIRKN EW STO R E OPEN IN G

IN

N O R T H BRUNSW ICK

200 POSITIONS AVAILABLE!

• Cashiers• Deportment Clarks• Maintenance

Apply in parson:

PATNMMK1345 Rt. 1

North Brunswick

Restaurant

JOIN THE CHAMPIONS!

CHAMPIONS RESTAURANTlocated in the Bridgewater Commons Mall is now accep ting applications for the following positions, for the front or back of the house

• RUNNERS• SERVERS• BUS PERSONF/T, PIT hrs available call: 218-9333 ask for Frank or Tom or apply in person

CHAMPIONSBRIDGEWATER COMMONS

BRIDGEWATER. N J

Careers Begin

U V IR T IS IH R SALES REPMust be self-motivator in competitive market. Sales experience helpful but not

> of weekly newspapers.an active, skilled team. Generous commissions, expenses and benefits. Contact Dicknecessary. Excellent opportunity to grow with our group of weekly newsj

m. Generous commissi McKean, Marketing Director, at 231-6606.

i. Join

REPORTERSFull time, for general assignments. Some evenings, local community and meeting coverage. Contact Ed Carroll, Executive Editor at 231-6688.

LABORERSPart time inserters for our Distribution Department. Must be flexible with hours. Abie to lift bundles of newspapers. Tuesdays and Wednesdays 5 p.m. ’til 1 a.m. (or finish). Contact Tom Torgersen, Distribution Manager, at 231-6668.

TELEMARKETIHCPart time, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Salary plus com­mission. Good communication skills essential. Contact Mary Lou Wisbeski during hours listed at 231-6621.

RECEPTIORIST/CLERICALFull time, 6:30 to 5, to staff our new phone skills, typing and a pleasant j package. Apply in person at our 36

newspaper office in North Plainfield. Excellent >ersonality are important. Full company benefit East Main St., Somerville office.

Somerset Press NewspapersA Division of Forbes Inc

36 East Mam Street • P.O. B ox 699 • Som erville, NJ • 08 876

• Somerset MessengerGawtte • PD Review• Bound Brook Chronicle • Metuchen-Edison Review• Middlesex Chronicle • South Plainfield Reporter

• Green Brook — North Plainfield Journal• Somerset County Shopper • Middlesex County Shopper

An Equal Opportunity Employer

T T T 7 7 T .

HEALTH CLUB ASSISTANT MANAGER

Exciting Entry Level position In private health club In So Brunswick

ust be knowledgeable In Free Weight Training, assist members with personal work out programs, Pool maintenance background helpful, participate in organising social activities Some nights A weekends

Call: Lorna at 201-297-0707

or send resume to:

P.O. BOX 388 Monmouth Jet., N.J.

08852 E.O.E.

L A HPLUMBING A HEATING SUPPLY GO.

Has an immediate openingi in So

lor thefollowing position in Somerset County:

CLERK/CASHIERExcellent company paid benefits and starling salary. Intareatad Individuals please call:

905-7545

TEMPORARIESWork When You Want...Where You

Want!Top Pay

Call Today!

H E L L O .(iO O D I)YK.T i mpc'uit > l \ r Lttnnt I1 1 J Homilfon Strut f

Pound Proo

563 0660

TE M P O R A R Y JOBS

BOOKKEEPERSSECRETARIES

SWITCHBOARDWAREHOUSE

REGISTER NOW !

Earn Extra $$$ while working for the finest companies in your area.

• Full Benefits• To p $$• Long Term or Short Term

C A L L 981-0440 T O D A Y !

• •

R r lo w n le m p sPiscataway 981-0440

No. Brunswick 249-2010 a

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE IS RELOCATING TO

MIDDLESEX COUNTY AND NEEDS

TAXPAYER SERVICE REPSANNUAL SALARY

$15,118 to start - Plus a Yearly Cost of Living Raise

Jobs are currently located in Newark, New Jersey but will relocate to a Middlesex County site within the next six months.

• Federal Positions• 5 weeks of formal training starting in August• 8 hour days during training• Career Opportunities as Tax Auditors,

Revenue Agents, Revenue Officers and Special Agents are possible

To qualify candidates must have 3 years of clerical experience

or2 years of college plus

1 year of clerical experience or

4 years of college

APPLICANTS MUST BE A U.S. CITIZEN

TO APPLY CALL: 201-645-4593between 8:15 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

r . v . v t • * -

July 20, 21, 22, 1988—Somerset Press Newspapers—The Job Finder—5PHOTOJOURNALIST

Full TimeTo fill expansion position with our seven weekly newspapers. Some even­ings and weekend work. Full range of sports, gen­eral and spo t news assignments. Immediate opening; newspaper ex­perience preferred.

Contact Ed Carroll Executive Editor

231-6688Somerset Press

NewspapersA Div.of Forbes Inc.

36 East Main St. Somerville, N.J.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR - f u l l time or part time. BA degree required, teacher cer­tification preferred. OUR LADY OF MT. VIRGIN SCHOOL, 356-3274. P L U M B E R S - E x ­perienced. New work. Steady work for right per­sons Hourly rate plus benefits. Call bet. 8-4; 526-1633.PRESS O P E R A T O R -A B Dick 360. Some ex­perience required, ex­c e l l e n t s a l a r y a n d benefits. Call 526-3650.PRE SSMAN/WOMAN-Full or part time, friendly a t m o s p h e r e , l i b e r a l b e n e f i t s , go od pay. Daytime hours. Green Brook, 968-0400.P R E S S M A N O R PRESSWOMAN - E xperienced only. AB Dick, Hamada. Exc. starting salary & benefits. Clean w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s . Somerset Area. Call 560- 1820, bet. 8-5.PRINT SHOP -A s s t , to Supervisor. Part time or Full time. Flexible hrs., p lea san t w o rk in g a t ­mosphere. Good starting salary. No exp. neces­sary Somerset Area. Call 560 1820, bet. 8-5________

RECEPTIONIST

Aloe Creme Laboratories, a leading manufacturer of sun & skin care products, has a position open for a reliable, presentable Re­c e p tio n is t w ith good telephone & typing skills. Aloe Creme Laboratories o f f e r s c o m p e t i t i v e s a l a r i e s , e x c e l l e n t benefits & a pleasant wo rk ing a tm o sp h e re . Call:

(201)231-8881REGISTERED N U R S E -small o ffice supervisory experience, public health background a plus, diver­s ified duties, fu ll time, CMR 469-9580R E S T A U R A N T - F O O D S E R V IC E - Cook and u t i l i t y he lp , M on-F ri, 6am-2:30pm. Ask for Rich 457-8353

SALES —Earn extra in­come for Christmas sell­ing Avon. Earnings up to 50%. Call Irene 752-2506, after6 p.m.

SALESPart tim e, S om erv ille Store, 2 nights 6 P.M.- 9 P.M. Saturday OR Sun­day Apply In person:

POST HARDWARE 890 Rt. 22 Somerville

_______7223779SALES —Permanent PT & diversified duties. Flexi­ble hours, will train. Call Shirley 753-0353SALES P O S ITIO N - Na-tional Custom Wheel Co. seeks a sharp individual for trainee in Sales & Warehouse procedures. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call 985- 3636.SCHOOL LIBRARY AIDE— Part tim e. C ontact: R u b i n F e l d s t e i n ,I.E.F.Elementary School, 968-1052. A p p l y by: August 4th.SCH OOL CAFETERIA AIDE —Part time. Con­tact: Rubin Feldste in, I.E.F.Elementary School, 968-1052. A p p l y by:August 4th.______________Sec/Recept.

ON YOUR OWN TO $16,000 You’re Gonna Like Our Style

Tired of someone stan­ding over your shoulder? Our client doesn’t believe in it, they want a self motivated individual who can handle light typing & phones. Sounds good.Call Today for interview:

201-725-2595OFFICEMATES 5

672 Rt. 202-206 No Bridgewater, N.J.

Never a Fee!/Never a Contract!

Evening appts. any time SECRE TAR Y/ REC EP - T I O N I S T - In te re s tin g and challenging career opportunity. Diversified duties, some computer entry. Full time position with benefits. Experience and/or secretarial training preferred. W hitehouse, 534-6555.

M ECHAN ICSu a y M Lt m t-Hm (recking inknliy Ins immediate position

A — _ at _a. a _g T O I K I V N ew e r w In H n w

m*-chamct. Hoots ore 3 PM-11 PM. You'll receive o good storting

working conditions. Work with a lender!

CoH757-4600

ask far Ed or Dong

LUMBERDRIVER/YARD

PERSONLOOKING FO* 2 HAKDWO*King feofle exF€«*nc«oFREFEF 1EO. SUT NOT NECESSAHV. PAID VACATION. PERSONAL, NOLIOAYS AND MAJOR MEDICAL. IF IN- TERESTED PLEASE CALL:

756-5700 ASK FOR BILL

RECEPTIONISTGrowing computer co. relocating InPiscataway tanks bright, rosponsibte in­dividual. Dutias in­clude phono contact w/execuflve A other of­fice functions. Exp. w/computers helpful but willing to train. Salary commensurate wtexp. Possibility ol advancement. Call:

4 3 1 - K M

N O W HIRING

A L L POSITIO N S1*14 3*4 sMftt M l oml port Hum

Production Workers Machine Operators

Maintenance M echanic! Shipping/Receiving

Personnel

PRESSMAN TO Y S743 Jovcc Kitmar Ava.

Mow Brunswick, Ml

545-4000(.0.1.

PHARMACEUTICALOPENINGS

• Gal/Guy Friday • Light Warehouse

• Production Entry-level position in production. Duties in­c lude opera ting tab le tin g ‘ and cap- su la ting m achines. Will train. Apply at:

NUTRIPHARMLABORATORIES

218-1404

DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Position available in the Fall Need a friendly, caring, enlhusialic in­dividual with good strong leadership quality A people oriented person who can supervise and coordinate well

Send resume to:BRIDGEWAY

CONVALESCENTCENTER

270 Route 28 Bridgewater, N.J. 08807

TO ADVERTISE:Gall ear Classified

Nat Lie*n u n n

1-800-334-0631

• Clerk Typists• Secretaries• Word ProcessorsBegin w orking Im - madiataty on long or short term assignments. Saa why so many of our S T U D E N T umployuus work os Professional Tumps ovary summer A •vary brook.O u r banufits indudu paid va cation A holidays, bonuses, and free, on-sHe word pro­cessing tra in ing to qualified applicants. CaH for interview appt.

TPROFESIIOnfU

TEfTlP5109 AMWELL ROAO

BELLE MEAD NJ 06502(201) 874-8880

Secretary/ ReceptionistFor growing commercial Real Estate Co. Typing, c o m m u n i c a t i o n & organizational skills re­q u ire d . W P /co m p u te r s k i l l s a p l u s C a l l Maryann, 722-6262.

SECRETARIESWe have several excellent opportunities available at our World headquarters located in Bridgewater.Qualified applicants will possess 2 + years secretar­ial experience including typing, word processing, and dictaphone. Excellent communication skills nec­essary. One position re­quires steno.We otter a fine starting sal­ary with liberal fringe ben­efits that include medical dental, profit sharing, and savings plan. Please send your resume, including sal­ary history, to:Recruitment Coordinator _ 685-2704

[N ational Starch andUHiffNCil WJrpOiRWwTFindemo Avenue

Bridgewater, NJ 08807An Affirmative Action Employer

LOOKIKG FOR 4 EXTRA HUMS OF WORK I BIT?

w inyA major publishing company In cental N.J. is looking for pari Urns Order Pickers to work 4 hrs. a day, Mon. Fri. Flexible starting times; 7 A.M.,8 A.M., Noon, and 1 P.M.Ws offer excellent working conditions and a star­ting salary of $7.10/hr.

Apply in porson to:

John Wiley ft SonsWlai Brhro (off Elizabeth Ave.) SeoeneL AJ. M tllJ

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS• SECRETARIES• CLERKS• TYPISTS• ASSEMBLY• PICKERS/PACKERS

• WORD PROCESSORS• DATA ENTRY• RECEPTIONISTS• MAILROOM CLERKS• WAREHOUSE

TOP HOURLY RATES PAID VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS

WesternT E M M I M T S C IV I6C S.

1170 Route 22 E.■ - i - i ________ - _ y aiv«l,

725-2221

6MANPOWER, needs people with the follow­ing skills for full or part time work.★ TYPING★ WORD PROCESSING★ GENERAL CLERICAL★ DATA ENTRY★ BOOKKEEPING

RECEIVE BENEFITS

★ TOP PAY★ HOLIDAY PAY★ VACATION PAY ★INSURANCE

BENEFITS

PLUS

★ FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING

Come in today for an application or call:

722-3535

MANPOWERTemporary Services

50 Division St. Somerville

722-3535

cos

TELEMARKETINGPART TIME EVENINGS

COMMUNICATIONThat’s the key word! It you are self-motivaled,

enthusiastic and able to communicate well with others, we have a place lor you.

This is a 9-hour a week job — Evenings only — 5:30-8:30 p.m. — Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Salary PLUS Commission

INTERESTED?CoN Mary Lou Wisbeski

for oo eppaiwfmeut:

231-6621fcetwuuw 6 end 8 p.m.

SOMERSET PRESS NEWSPAPERS

A Oiv. ol Forbes Inc.

231-4600

Your new jobcan be found in

the

JOBFINDER

Call Our

Classified Hotline

1-800-

334-0531

6—The Job Finder—Somerset Press Newspapers—July 20, 21, 22, 1988

$50.00 BONUSII you brinq this ad, register now 1 work 60 hours

we II pay you an additional *50 00II you wan! lo work pari lime, full lime, short term or long, we'll

do our best lo tind you the perfect jobWe need:

• WORD PROCESSORS • SECRETARIES• ACCOUNTING CLERKS • CLERK TYPISTS

• DATA ENTRY OPERATORS • FILE CLERKS• WAREHOUSE PEOPLE

SECRETARIES Apply Now!

1PLAZA T E M P S & PER S O N N E L IN C .

401 Rts. 206 Suite #5, Hillsborough (201) 359-7277

Equal Opportunity Employer

Long or shorl term jobs avail with major companies in Somerset, Piscataway & Bndgewater areas All level skills needed

HIGH POWER TEMPS

SOUTH PLAINFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY

Summer Work Study Vocational Educational Grant, S tudents & non-students welcom e. Age 15-20 E c o n o m ic a lly d isa dva n ta g e d /vo ca - tional/handicapped/h igh risk groups. Summer 1988 earn while you learn. 2 hours instruction mornings, 4 hours work related experience after noons. $28 per day ■ $140 per week. Contact Ju­ly 15, 1988 or after:

Mr. Richard FlaminiSupervisor Special Services

754-4620, Ext. 238

560-9155

SECRETARYFull tim e temporary secretarial position 8:30 AM-5:00 PM, Mon.-Fri. to our D irector of M edical Education. 50-60 wpm typing and 80 wpm shorthand re­quired. Approx, duration is 6 mos.

E.O.E./AA C l F D U irn k iD I IT tDADED A T A D

WORD PROCESSORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

• SAMNA • WORD PERFECT• DECMATE • WANG• DISPLAYWRITE • MULTIMATE• LOTUS • DISPLAYWRITER

WE OFFERVacation Pay — Holiday Pay

Top hourly rates Flexible schedule

■ ■ ■ Medical Insurance

W f i ? t p p i t 1 ,70 Rout* 221V V V l l l V ft U Bridgewater, N.J.TEM POIAKY SERVICES, 725-2221

U rC K A 1 UK Full time temporary posi­tion 8:30 AM-5:00 PM, Mon.-Fri. in our Fund Development OHice. Knowledge of IBM Personal Computer necessary.

Apply Personnel Dept. Tues.-Fri. 9 AAA-12 Noon

SOMERSETMEDICALCENTERRehill Ave.

Somerville, N J. 08876Opportunity Imptoy®,

i i

I NURSING ASSTS. . & ORDERUES ■

I Full or port time ALL shifts. Experience not nec. Salary $5.60 to

156 .60 starting. Free cer-

I™tiFied Nursing Assistant Training Program. Free

I uniforms for 3 mos. Free meals. Free coffee and beverages. Good health

I program. Profit sharing J — Pension Plan. Friend-

■ ly fa m ily lik e work U atmosphere.IIIII

Call Today! 201-369-0711

FOOTHILL ACRES NURSING HOME

Amwell Rd , Neshanic i E.O.E.

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES

We have several excellent opportunities available in the Office Services Department at our World Headquarters located in Bridgewater• Mail Clerks - Valid N.J.

drivers license and the ability to do heavy lifting

• Stock Clerk - Valid N.J. drivers license and the ability to do heavy lifting Stock experience helpful but not necessary

National offers an excellent starting salary with liberal fringe benefits that include medical, dental, profit sharing, and savings plan. Please call for an application or forward your resume to

Recruitment Coordinator 685-2704

/ ^ v f l o n a f Starch s.tvi C ha m rcal C o rp o ra tio n Finderne Avenue

CLERICAL With or W/0 Typing

Apply Now!

Long or short term |obs avail w ith m a jo r com p an ie s in S om erset. P isca taw ay A Bridgewater areas

HIGH POWER TEMPS

215 W Union Ave Bo Brook

560-9155

dWORD

PROCESSORSNeeded immediately forsho rt & long term assignm ents at local Fortune 500 Company

S10-S12 PER HOUR

• $100 CASH BONUS FOR FIRST 100 HOURS WORKED

• $150 Cash Bonus paid over next 300 hours worked

Otter Expires 7/31/88Evening appts.

available.

MANPOWERTemporary Services

50 Division St. Somerville722-3535

DO YOU LIKE TO SWIM & PLAY GOLF?

Welcome Wagon offers you flexible hours, so you don’t have to give up summer fun to work.

You can visit people in the cool evening, or when convenient, bringing them information about the community & local merchants & professionals.

We train you in Marketing & Public Relations. Car needed. Openings in Bridgewater, Branch burg, Raritan, Somerville, other areas.

Call More lie Sweet at 766-3262 Fridays 9-3 or leave a message at 545-8902.

Equal Opportunity Employer

SANOFI BEAUTY PRODUCTS

$6.00 Per HourPrestigious cosmetic/fragrance Co. has immediate part time positions available tor pickers, packers & porters.

8 a.m.-12 noon 12:30 p .m -4:30 p.m.

EXCELLENT working conditionsApply in person or call:

417-0202Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

b n f c t i l i M i JV f | BEAUTY PfiOOUCIs|

SANOFI BEAUTYPRODUCTS4$ Fernwood AvenuePO Box 4205Raritan CenterEdison, NJ 08518An Equal Opportunity Employs* M

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE IS RELOCATING TO

MIDDLESEX COUNTY AND NEEDS

TAX EXAMINERSTEMPORARY/FULL TIME/PART-TIME

ANNUAL SALARY: $15,118 TO STRT • POSSIBLE PROMOTION POTENTIAL TO $18 726

ANNUAL COST OF LIVING RAISES ’

Jobs are currently located in Newark, New Jersey but will relocate to a Middlesex County site within the year.

• Federal Positions• 31/2 weeks of formal training starting

in September• 8 hour days during training• Career Opportunities as Tax Auditors,

Revenue Agents, Revenue Officers and Special Agents are possible

To qualify candidates must have 1 year of experience with tax records, claims examining, financial accounts and/or a working knowledge of bookkeeping or accounting practices or a 4 year college degree.

APPLICANTS MUST BE A U S. CITIZEN

TO APPLY CALL: 201-645-6041between 8:15 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Bridgewater, NJ 06807An Affirmative Action Employer

IOE

kNEWOPPORTUNITY]IS LIKEFINDING kPOT OF GOLD!

Here is Your Opportunity!

Somerset Press Newspapers is looking for outside advertis­ing sales reps to work in a com­petitive market. Must be self- motivated and enthusiastic. Advertising sales experience helpful but not necessary. Ex­cellent opportunity to grow with our group of weekly newspapers.

You just may have found your “ pot of gold” with an active skill­ed sales team. Generous com­missions, expenses and benefits. Call Dick McKean, Marketing Director, at 231-6606.

ACCOUNTANTTKR Cable Company has a position available in our corporate office. Accoun­ting degree required. Ex­cellent starting salary + benefits. Contact Doug McKenzie

356-5594Equ^JOpportunity Employer MIF

Som erset Press N ewspapers IA D iv ision o f. ---------------------------------Forbes Inc

EOE-M/F

TELLERSTurn your desire for a more rewarding career

into reality. If you have a good aptitude for figures, or have prior teller or cashier experience and enjoy working with people, consider full-time employment as a teller at PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK.

We have positions open in Dunellen, Green Brook, and East Brunswick. We offer our tellers:

PERFORM ANCE BONUSES & SALES COMMISSIONS

in addition to regular salary and an excellent benefits package.

Why not learn more about the opportunities we have for you. Call Personnel Department.

t h e P r o v i d e n t■ s a v i n g s B A N K

915-5444

/ X - w , . , , - ...................

July 20, 21, 22, 1988—Somerset Press Newspapers—The Job Finder—7

*

f i| jP

ri:** '

\

Is Your company

looking to grow?

JOB FINDERcan help you find the people to grow with.

1-800-334-0531

B K , \

****»> «w>

• f

% * » » ' '» v * V "

»•. -......... '

W i

* * * * * • * * * , , ,

, '* '* w * ««*#. ...»

\ »«***• *-|-v, - ‘ ‘ 1 v v V »,v • , _

.............. ■ ' '■ .

Jmmm ■

s i l

I P V

8—The Job Finder—Somerset Press Newspapers—July 20, 21, 22, 1988S E C R E T A R Y - H igh school diploma required, plus 2 yrs. general expe rience Work lor non­profit agency located in Manville Duties include, typing, word processing, phones, tiling ect Com­puter knowledge a plus. We offer salary in the low to mid teens, plus fully paid benefits including medical, dental, life In surance, pension, 403B paid holidays, vacation personal time & more Call Somerset ARC, 201 725-8544, 141 So. Main S t . , M a n v i l l e N J 08835 EOE

SECRETARY- Partiirne, experienced secretary receptionist very pleasant office. 2 days per week, Bridgewater 707-0964

SECRETARY- Part time, experienced secretary receptionist very pleasant office. 2 days per week, Bridgewater 707 0022 &

SecretaryYOU*RE HIRED

TO $18,000 You're Gonna Like Our Style

Top constuction firm has immediate need foi the right person who can In­terface at all levels Self confidence, ability to set priorities and personality will Impress this special clientCall Today lor interview

201-725-2595OFFICEMATES5

672 Rt 202-206 No Bridgewater, N J

Never a Fee!/Never a Contract!

Evening appts. any time

SHIPPING CLERK - T to7 hrs. per day. Must be able to handle phone orders. Some typing tor Shipping Dept, in small optical firm In Mlddlesi Benefits. Call 356-1461SHOWROOM S A L E S -

e v e n l n o s ? 7 3 B7 T5 Flexible hours, full or part e v e n i n g s 273 8732 . t |me good sa|arySECRETARY -L a rg e s t ir P i^ J o u s e of c o m p a n y in Ce n t ra lJersey seeking secretary w ith Wang, typing 50 wpm plus, dictaphone a plus. Top notch benefits & growth potential. Salary to 19.5K. Call Mara 888 7300, Preferred Place ment, 94 ML Bethel Rd„ Warren.

213 RT. 22, Green Brook 752-2000, Jack or Lois

SECURITYGUARDSNo Experience

Necessary

Positions currently exist for Security Guards to patrol the ground of our health centers. Full time days NEW BRUNSWICK Part time eves EDISON

We offer an excellent ar­ray ol benefits Applica­tions are now being ac­cepted at:

RUTGERS COMMUNITY

HEALTH PLAN

57 USHwy 1New Brunswick, NJ 08901

201 249-5700 ext 3302

Equal OpptyEmol

STABLE H E L P - Experl enced, Pine Hill Farm, Branchburg Call 722- 7087 after 6pm.

R1

GALL QVII CLASSIFIED RCTLINEt«U IN I

S O C I A L S E R V I C E S COUNSELOR Students If ou enjoy a people' job, ave a I n t e r e s t in

psychology or are looking for a challenge, a chance to make a difference, We have full and part time positions available work­ing In our group homes In Somerset County for per son's with physical and/ o r d e v e l o p m e n t a l disabilities, train resi­dents in daily living skills. Flexible hours We offer $6 to $7.50 an hour to start plus paid holidays, vacation, personal time, paid medical, dental, life insurance, tuition reim­bursement & more. Con­tact Somerset ARC, 201- 725-8585, 141 So. Main St, Manville NJ 08835 EOE.S O C I A L S l R V l C E S T E C H N I C I A N - H igh school diploma required. W ill train to work in pro­gram for adults with de velopmehtal disabilities. Day hours Monday thru Friday. Rewarding en­vironment & opportunity for advancement. We o f­fer $6 32 an hour to start p lus fu ll bene fits in ­c lu d in g paid m edical, dental, life insurance,

14 H -3 3 4 -H I1

PLEASE NOTE... THERE WILL BE A CHANGE IN THE DEADLINE FOR...

JOB FINDERt o M O N D A Y at 4 P.M.

TO PLACE YOU AD CALL

1 - 800- 334-0531AS OF THE WEEK

OFJULY 18,1988

o"e'£3®

*

(* > • '

y \ A ?C l'', G *

SOCIAL SERVICES A ID -Rewardlng position for a

people person" High school diploma required Work daytim e hours Monday thru Friday, 35 hrs per week, at center for adults with physical d isab ilitie s In Green brook. Training provided $5.50 per hour to start plus full benefits. Call Somerset ARC, 141 So Main St Manville, NJ, 08835,201 725-8544.EOES U P E R I N T E N D E N T - / MANAGEMENT - C o u pie. Somerset County. Responsible for property maintenance 8 rent co l­lections. Rent, salary 8 benefits. Exp. necessary 857-9011.S U P E R V I S O R - F o rc le a n in g c rew, 4pm- mldnlght, Mon-Fri In War­ren, good starting pay “ lus medical insurance,

all 234-2755.

paid holidays, vacation, tu ition reimbursement & more. Call Somerset ARC, 201-725-8585, 141 So Main St., Manville NJ 08835. EOE

T R A C T O R T R A I L E R DRIVERS -Must have N J articulated license or equivalent A min ol 1 yr. exp and meet DOT qua l i f i ca t i ons . MAG CONVOY, Inc., 201 589 3900, A M . ; 201-344- 4529,P.M.; E O.E,/M/F/H/ V

eS U P P L E M E N T A L IN STRUCTOR— for hearing impaired child. 1 hour per day, 5 days per week, from Sept, thru June at $ 2 5 / h o u r . A p p l y to: G ene roso C Vescia, Director of Special Ser v ices, Mauger M iddle School, Fisher Ave., M id­dlesex, NJ 08846 356 7313.t Ea c h e r /d ir e c t o r aTEACHER— Pluckemln C hurch P reschool re­q u ire m e n ts : Ce r t i f i ed t e a c h e r of n u r s e r y school Submit resume and 3 references to: Commission, Pluckemin Presbyterian Church, PO Box 402, Pluckemin, Nj 07978

TEACHER ASSITANT Enjoy kids & looking for a challenge? We have a position available to work w i t h s p e c i a l n e e d s children ages 1-6 at our early childhood center in M anville. High school diploma required. Experi­ence preferred $6.00 an hour to start plus terrific benefits. Come join our team In a fun environ ment. Call Somerset ARC, 141 So. Main St, Manville, NJ 08835, 201 725- 8544 EOE________________

TELLERSWe will train Openings at Bridgewater Manvilie A Watchung Offices. Full time, part time & prime t im e ( 1 0 A . M . -2 P.M. we ekd ays ) . P r ev io u s Teller or Cashier exp. pref. but not required.

Excellent benefits for fu ll time including Medical, D e n ta l, L ife , T u it io n assistance, Paid vacation A more!

Please call 885-8832.

SOMERSET TRUST COMPANYI t W. High St.

S °n JS* 8 | N.J.

THE BAGELSMITH DELI BRIDGEWATER

Manager, Asst. Manager,Clerk— Immed. open ings. Exc. pay. Pd. vaca­tions. Flex. nrs.

Call 728-7040 Ask for Mark.

THERAPEUTIC RECRE­A T I O N P R O G R A M SPECIALIST —Somerset County Park C om m is­s ion. Responsib le for planning and implemen­ting programs for d is­abled children and adults. BS in Therapeutic Recre­ation, certification and experience required. Call 526 5650. EOE.

TREE WORK —Climbers, full time, experienced on­ly. Top pay. Benefits 668-5983.

V O L U N T f l T c O O l TDINATOR For County En v lronm en ta l Education Center. Permanent part t i m e W e d - F r l , 9am 4:30pm. Coordinate vol unteer program, recruit­ment A training A assist staff In variety of activi­ties Typing, supervisory A volunteer experience required. Call 766-2489 EOE

WANTEDAccount Executives

Get in on the ground floor of a rapidly growing new organization Century 21 Insurance Service, Inc. New affiliate of M etropol­itan Life A Century 21 Real Estate Corp As an Account Executive, you can look forward to thousands of real pro spects not just leads!Lap top com puters to minimize paper work. Un­lim ited potential. For all the details Call:Lenny La Guardla, LUTCF

Dir. of Agencies Bridgewater, NJ

201-356-6400 E O E

WANTED WAREHOUSE PER SO N - full time, good salary, all benefits, Call Kenny at 722-0800

WANTED PART TIME/ FULL TIME— Optometric technician If you have experience working in the eye care field, Dr. Siwoff would like to talk to you at 725 3018

W A R E H O U S E - Par t time UPS, pak/pic, 9am 2pm, Mon-Fri. Eds West, 837 New Durham Rd., Edison. NJ.

‘ WAREHOUSERound Valley computer C e n t e r Inc. has im ­m e d ia te o p e n in g fo r Shipper and Receiver person in its rapidly ex panding warehouse Ex­perience a plus but w ill train. For interview call Florence 201-236-9575

WORD P R O C E S S O RFull time flexible hours a v a ila b le in f r ie n d ly Somervile law firm , 9am 5pm, Mon-Fri Call 526- 4050

f M C I n / M F N !

W A N J Ft )

NOTICE: ALL EMPLOY MENT WANTED ADVER

EMENTS ARE PAY

' M u m sD OR VISA For

?uote on cost, call -800-334053^

R i f f ... i'M lO O K ifiGFOR A JOB! To do in my Som erville home Can type and can be trained easily for any job If there is a company out there, large or small, that needs to get a job done, it will be done with perfection and neatness. Must be steady work, I like to keep busy. Serious calls ONLY! Call “ Jo" at 526-8612.

P O R t r i A l t / CARICA TURE ARTIST— Graduate of Parsons School of D es ign . S erious por traiture or humorous car icature in variety of me diums. Ideal for parties Call 201 526-0265

i U l l IM A IH

N O TIC E ; A LL CHILD C A R E A D V E R T I S E MENTS ARE PAYABLE IN

c h e c k ! cm a s t e r ccARHdOR VISA. For quota on cost, call 1 800 334-0531.

BABYSITTER NEEDED 3days per week f rom 7:30am-5:30pm. Child is a g irM & V j yrs old 287

B A B Y S I T T E R - 7am- 10am, teacher needs per son to get children off to s c h o o l A l i g h t h o u s e k e e p i n g Piscataway 463 0798.

BABYSITTING D O N E -in my Bound Brook home I care for your child as you would. Call 469-6543

Z O N I N G O F F I C E RBridgewater Twsp. seeks individual for fu ll time position of Zoning O f­ficer Responsibilities in ­clude review of build ing permit applications; site plan & subdivision ap plication for compliance w ith zoning codes & en­fo rc e m e n t o f zo n in g codes. Experience in zon­ing administration & en forcement desired. W ill consider background in planning, code enforce­ment or related field. Ex­ce lle n t benefits.EO E Send resum e to : Mr W illiam J. O ’Neill, Twsp Administrator, Twsp of Bridgewater, PO Box 6300, Bridgewater, NJ 08807.

CHILD C A R E - Loving and attentive individual for 3 yr old, part time hours Call 369-7331.

CHILD CARE -L o v in g Mom w ill babysit in her Dunellen home. Large fenced yard. 968-1389

CHILD CARE N E E D E D -for 2 young children in my Bridgewater home. Expe rience, references & own t r a r i s p o r t a t i o n (2 0 1 ) 725-0195.

C H I L D C A R E -Hillsborough, FT, non sm oker, in te rested in speech development. 2 sons 7 mos., 3Vi yrs References. 359-6067

LOOKING FOR PERSONw i l l i n g t o w a t c h 2 children in my Middlesex home Mon. Fri.. 1 30-7:30 Pays $200/wk Must have references. Call Barbara for further details, 968 2848

MONDAY MORNING INCA Family Day Care Refer ral Service has reliable, insured care available for children of all ages Call 526-4884

MOTHER OF 1 W IL L -Care for your child in my d u n e l l e n h o m e Reasonably priced Cali 968-8074.