Grade standards may be loosened - DigiFind-It

Wiesbaden awaits European Holiday

Ticket contest, details pg A-11

SPHS students receive end-of-year awards

See pg A-6

A Forbes Newspaper

Our 23rd year, No. 28 July 12,1991 50 Cents

Well contamination found at secondBy CHERYL IIARTII

CorrespondentNearly one year alter residents

with contaminated wells in the Pitt Street area were tied into city water lines, a second section of houses in the same area have been found to have tainted wells.

Speaking at the Tuesday, July 9,

meeting of the Board of Health, health officer Michael Bonk stated that the last resident in the initial area (phase one) should be tied into city water lines within a week. “This will be 100 percent of the residents found to have contaminated wells in the phase one section hooked into city water

lines," said Bonk.According to Bonk, Phase two

entails streets adjacent to the area found with contamination in the initial testing, or phase one. The second area includes Spicer, Delmore, Arlington, and Harvard avenues. Bonk also stated that phase two only involves app

roximately 40 homes and 4,000 feet of water line as compared to nearly 100 homes and 7,000 feet of water lines in the initial phase.

Testing began in the area in 1969, and wells were discovered to be tainted with trichloroethylene, a universal solvent used by most industries as a

‘Rocky’ road to love in new ‘Introductions’

Details in Classified section

I

t / A

i

And the song from beginning tb end ,-A I found in the heart of a friend j

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow from The Old Clock on the Stairs

1845

group of housescleaning solution. It is similar to the type of chemical used in the dry cleaning process. Studies have shown the solvent to be a carcinogen, and the EPA considers levels over one part per billion to be dangerous

Bonk explained that the contamination in the second area is

not as extensive as in the first area. The level of contamination in phase two is in the two to 25 parts per billion range, as compared to 400 to 500 ppb in phase one.

Streets involved in phase one and now tied into city water, in-

(Please turn to page A-12)

— Rvoonef photo by D m MeWvraAndrew Fyffe gets into some construction work at the new day camp program run by the South Plainfield Adult School.

Wild Cats and Tiger Pals p laying at sum m er day cam p program

Bv CHERYL HARTHCorrespondent

Wild Cats and Tiger Pals can be found at the Administration Building on Cromwell Place this summer, as part of a new day camp program sponsored by the South Plainfield Adult School.

Under the direction of certified teachers Carol Christatos and Patricia Waters, the South Plain- field Tigers Day Camp offers working parents the availability of day care in a secure, camp-like setting.

Assisting is a teachers aide. June Ward, who is responsible for all of the camp art activities. Along with Ward, is aide Stacey Terhune, who helped coordinate the swimming lessons.

The camp is open to all youngsters from kindergarten through 6th grade, and boasts a 10 to 1 ratio of staff to students. Children ages 8 and up are designated as “Wild Cats.” and the 7 and under age group are Tiger Pals” One

Wild Cat explained that the Wild Cats help the Tiger Pals.

Christatos, a teacher with Future Stars Nursery School and Latchkey, said that she saw the need for a summer latchkey program last year.

“We started putting ideas together in the winter,” she said. “It took six months of planning and organizing to get the program off the ground."

Waters, a teacher with Future Stars Nursery School for the past 6 years, said, "I think we’ve really put a lot of time into developing this program. It was difficult, not knowing the age group.”

Jim Lenox, Director of Adult Education, explained that the day camp is an extension o f the latchkey program held during the school year.

“South Plainfield was the second school district in the state to offer a latchkey program,” said Lenox. The Adult School also runs the widely accepted and most

successful Future Stars Nursery School Program during the school year. Lenox stated that the Tigers Day Camp is off to a very good start with a lot of kids and a lot of activities.

“We have a very cooperative Recreation Commission in South Plainfield, which enables us to offer a wide variety of programs. We want to see the kids happy, and making friends,” said Lenox.

Along with the day camp, Lenox was able to incorporate into the program, swimming lessons with the South Plainfield Community Pool facility. Swimming lessons are offered four days a week, Tuesday through Friday mornings. There are four levels of instruction: Beginner, Beginner I, Advanced beginner and Intermediate. Children are placed according to their abilities. Transportation is provided by the day camp.

In addition to swimming, chjld- (Please turn to page A-12)

Grade standards may be loosened

By LIBBY BARSKYCorrespondent

A new grading policy that would turn "B" students into “A" students is being mulled by the Board of Education.

The proposed policy, which would loosen the requirements for an “A" grade, sparked some hot discussion at the board's July 9 agenda session and will be taken up again at the next regular meeting.

The change would lower the minimum grade standard for an "A" (bom the current 92 to a score of 90 Students with scores in the low 90s, who now get “B" grades, would become "A" students under the new policy.

The proposed system would term grades of 90 to 100 as "excellent,” with a grade point equivalent of 4. “Good" would be 80 to 89, a "B" grade representing three grade points. Scores of 70 to 79 would mean a “satisfactory" grade of C, with two grade points. A “Poor" or “D” grade would be 65 to 69, worth only one grade

point Any score below 64 would merit an “F “ grade.

According to board member Pio Pennisi. the teaching staff at the high school want to maintain the current system.

According to a survey taken in March 1991 by high school principal Leroy Seitz. 32 teachers wanted the proposed 90-minimum while 28 teachers wished to keep it at the present grading of 92 minimum.

Board member Harry Kuhn said that without the proposed change students would lose com petitive advantage School districts such as Westfield use this system, he said, and not using it may be preventing South Plain- fied students (bom being accepted at their preferred colleges.

Board member Paul Toth commented that the“only standard is no standard. What is needed is a National grading standard. It makes little sense to go up and down, up and down.”

Contractors named for school projects


A Kcvjiort contractor will get the job of renovating parts of three borough schools, the Board of Education agreed during a special session before its Tuesday. July 9, agenda meeting.

Phoenix General Contractors, which submitted a bid of $77,000, was awarded the contract for work to be done at Roosevelt School, Middle School and the High School.

The work involves the renovation of a basement bathroom in the Roosevelt School, expected to cost $57,800; a new $14,075 floor in the Middle School weight room; new vinyl tile on the floor of room

No. 4 in the Middle School at a cost of $2,475; and new partitions and other improvements to the High School Media Center office and workroom, priced at $3,350.

Another low bid that was awarded by the board went to J. Murphy Roofing and Sheet Metal Inc. of Middlesex for various re- roofing work at the Middle School and Franklin School.

The Middle School re-roofing contract will consist of a new ceiling and roof for the gym in the middle school. The cost for the work was given at $112,585. The cost for re-roofing Franklin School will be $352,135. The low bid for both projects comes to a total of $464,720.

Ornaments and owners are reunited

By ULY TANG UNGSenior Reporter

Two towns, three victims and five wayward lawn ornaments all came together last week.

“My poor Mary. Her cane is broken, her dress is tom Come home. Mary," gushed Marie Pinto in mock emotion.

Estelle Wintert said stal- wartly. "My Mary is chipped, but we can paint her again."

After all the contrived circumstances. only Peter El- acqua. one of three South Plainfield residents who had lost their lawn ornaments on the night of South Plainfield High School's graduation, was still lost without his sheep (two white and one black).

Pinto. Wintert and Elacqua were brought together by Forbes staffers who connected the menagerie deposited on Bill Perrine's Columbia Street lawn in Dunellen with the hapless South Plainfield victims.

Perrine awoke to a lawn full of stray lawn ornaments that Saturday, June 22 - the same day Pinto, Wintert and Elacqua discovered their precious displays missing. Maybe, just maybe, lawn ornament Robin Hoods robbed South Plainfield to give to Perrine.

Providing police escort from South Plainfield Police headquarters to the makeshift corral at the Dunellen Public Works Yard, good shepherd Paul Wylam, detective with the South Plainfield Police, gathered the victims at headquarters on the afternoon of July 2. At the appointed half- hour of 2:30 p.m., Wylam said, “Let’s get the flock out of here.” With more undue ado, he herded them to Hall Street, Dunellen.

(Please tu rn to page A -ll)

—Review pnoto Dy ueorge raccww

Reunited with her stray lawn animal, a South Plainfield woman exits smiling rom the Dunellen Public Works Yard.

A-2 - South PWntMd Reporter - July 12,1991

South Plainfield M idd le S chool announces final period honor ro llThe South Plainfield Middle

School has announced that the following students were on the honor roll during the final marking period:HIGH HONOR ROLL:Qrmdm 8: Erik Hansen, Shannon McGrath, Sara Papa, Kimberly Taber and Tien Ngoc Tran.Qratf* * 7: Robert Anthony, Dani Biancolli, Kiersten Bohl, Kevin Carty, Geoffrey Cook, Taryn Decker, Lori Errico, Amie Fritsch, Joon Kwak, Robert Loepsinger, David Papa, Thomas Peloquin and Kanako Suzuki.G rade • : Michael Billian, Betsy Bollwage, Jennifer Del Nero, Steven Dilollo, Kim Gerling, Jay Golon, Jessi Hart, Michelle Hoffman, Kiley Jackson, Keisha John-

Borough residents invited to see post office

As part of the Postal Service’s 20th Birthday Celebration, South Plainfield's Officer-in-Charge David Basile invites all of his customers to come and see how their mail gets delivered.

“An open house is an excellent way for people to get a behind- the-scene view of how their mail gets processed and delivered,” Basile said.

The South Plainfield Post Office has 35 employees delivering 40,000 pieces of mail to 7,500 addresses daily.

“The Postal System has changed more in the last 20 years since the creation of the Postal Service than in any other time in history, and I would like to have the community share in the celebration,” Basile said.

The South Plainfield Post Office is located at 114 Oak Tree Avenue. The open house will be held Wednesday, July 17, beginning at 11 a m. and will end at 3 p.m.

For more information, call 756- 5884.

son, Lauren McGrath, Sonali Shah, James Tracy, Courtney Vito and Jane Wang HONOR ROLL!Grad* 8: Brian Addvensky, Jennifer Baker, Jessica Beckett, Patrick Belardo, Denise Bonnin, Jennifer Colavito, Jill Curcio, Jennifer D’Adezzio, Lisa DeLorenzo. Benjamin Deutsch, Ugo Ejiochi, Keith Gilman, Tommaso Grasso, Alexander Harris, Jeremy Hart, Erin Hickey, Michael Hoffinan, Kristen Kavka, Justin Kline, Kenneth Krystopik, Andrea La Jeunesse, Kelly Lani, Gregory Matthews, Suong Nguyen, Kelly Pellegrino, Michael Puterbaugh, Nirek Ras- togi, Allen Reha, Johana Rossal, Beth Severino, Keith Smith, Genesis Stoddard, Jeanette Staffers, Petunia Tam, Karen Turay, Angie Verdejo, Jennifer Wilson and Tara Woskey.Grade 7: Katie Alvarez, Anthony Barletta, Taheerah Barney, Joseph Borgese, Jennifer Chec- chio, James Chonko, Michael Cleary, Justin Conroy, Kimberly Costantino, Quyen Dang, Jennifer

Make a new friend through In troductions.”

DelRio, Jennifer DeCosta, Jennifer Dibiase, Kerri Eustice, Erin Finnerty, Barbara Florio, Vincent Fucci, Beth Garbarini, Marianne Gawler, Sherine Guirguis, Kasey Halpin, Marc Hourican, Michael Hughes, Jennifer Kaduk, Ian Knight, Kristy Makarewicz, Ryan McNamara, Kristy Moore, Donald Muccilli, Amy Novkovic, Devon Omalanowicz, Jennifer Pascual, Jennifer Samicola, Steven Seiz, Stacie Sesok, Mark VanKleef and Michelle Walezak.

Fiore, Christopher Fiumefreddo, Jonathan Gaynor, Brian Giordano, Philip Gopaul, Ryan Hunter, Pauline Israel, Karin Jacobs, Eric Karwowski, Pamela Keppel, Emily Kuhn, Leonard LaPetina. Adam LaSpata, Leah Lauckhardt, Richard Lavigne, Nicole Lawson, Christopher Leso, Laura Levinson, Tatiana Lopez, Elizabeth Love, John Madlangbayan. Laura

Massaro, Matthew Martinkovic, Paul McCullen, Vanessa Moreira, Elizabeth Murphy, Denise Noonan, Nwakaego Okparacke, Michael Oliver, Nicole Omalanowicz, Stacey Omalanowicz, Hetal Patel, Roshni Patel, Nicole Peloquin, Angela Perry, Michael Powell. Nicholas Prybella, Jeffrey Puterbaugh, Andrea Randazzo, Carlos Romascindo. Jessica Sar-

nicola, James Schnyderitc, Ronald Schnydcrite, David Schueler, Melinda Secero, Carlos Serra, Laura Sheats, Michael Smith, Scott Stayvas, Richard Stoeckel. Kelly Sutton, Neil Tejani, Kimberly Toth, Amy Uken, Aqueelah Walker, Basemah Washington. Kamuela Worrell, Heather Woskey, Mark Zipkin and Marci Zit- ner.

8: Sharon AJgoo, Adrian Alin, Juan Arias, Emily Baine, Kyle Banashek, Katherine Baron, Kevin Bell, Deanna Brooks, Kimberly Bufis, Siobhan Burke, Susan Butrico, Bridget Cailan, Scott Ciarlariello, Eric Cosio, Amy Curcio, Danielle DTmperio, Richard De Andrea. Bethany DeVico, Karen Duarte, Julie Duong. Laura Duong. Carol Ed- gecomb, Travis Fantazir, Michael

Sound

The Fourth of July I sat in my backyard and lo and behold the fireworks started at 10 a m. and lasted till 1 a.m. the next morning. Rockets and firecrackers landed in my pool; I can’t even sit in my own backyard Where are the South Plainfield police. How many summonses have they given out? * * *

How can we get the attention of the South Plainfield Borough Council? We vote “no” on the school budget, they give us a token cut; we tell them "no new raises” for town employees and they get raises, anyway. When are they going to start caring about the people and knowing what to do? * * *

Many of us in South Plainfield are unemployed and out of work and we applied for jobs with the town. There are no openings, yet we know there are many in the town that are employed that give false South Plainfield addresses. They do not live in the county or live close enough in case of an emergency. How about jf we starthiring our own first?* * *

The South Plainfield Borough Council and the mayor certainly made a mistake by giving salary increases, as 1 made a mistake at the voting machine. Do you really think these people are going to leave their jobs with paychecks like that?

Our policy on correctionsThe South Plainfield

Reporter will promptly correct errors of fact, content or presentation and will clarify any news content that confuses or misleads readers. Please report errors to Middlesex County editors Thomas R. Caro, Steven Hart, or Christine W. Kulikowski at P.O. Box 729, Piscataway, N.J. 08855-0729 or by calling 968-5700. Any corrections or clarifications will appear in this space as a convenience and a courtesy to our readers.

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July 12,1991 - South PMnMd Reporter - A-3

Members of the 1991 South Plainfield Police Pistol Team are: (back row) Officers Kevin Murtagh and Joseph Papa, Captain Gerald Cvetko, Lieutenant John Gear, Sergeant Fred Heyeck and Officer Kenneth LaVerne; (front row) Officers Walter Smialowicz, Richard Martin and Lieutenant T. R. Bullock. Not pictured are Lieutenant Wayne Bowden and Officer Robert Barone.

Police p isto l team on-target in contests

The South Plainfield Police Pistol Team has continued its winning ways this season in the Central Jersey Police Pistol League. The team is currently in first place in the league.

During the June 13 league position match, Captain Gerald Cvetko shot a perfect score of 300.

On April 30, the team competed in the Allentown Police Pistol League’s annual combat match. Lieutenant John Gear took first place, B Division, in match four and second place, B Division, in match one

Gear and Officer Kennth LaVerne took first place, B Division, in the two-man team competition.

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Position cut during school budget process may be replaced with two new $60G posts


Though the position of Curriculum Coordinator was cut from this year’s school district budget, the Board of Education now says it has the money to create two new positions in its place.

On the agenda for the board's July 16 meeting will be discussion of two new positions, “Director of English and Language" and “Director of Math and Science."

These directors will be "responsible for planning, promoting, implementing developing administering evaluating and servicing curriculum and instruction" according to the job description given.

Each of these positions will pay $60,000 a year.

In addition, the board will be asked to approve another elementary school guidance counselor whose salary is not to exceed $31,550

According to superintendent of schools Leonard Tobias, these new positions will be funded with unused monies from the district’s insurance account Insurance rates were expected to rise by 5 percent but did not rise at all.

Resident Frank Mikorski, visibly upset challenged the board by asking “Why are these items on here?”

“This is an issue of credibility," he said. ‘These positions were reported as eliminated in the papers. If money is found, give it back to the taxpayers and don’t create more jobs.”

Mikorski noted the reports of test results given to 11th graders back in December. In those results of the High School proficiency Test (HSPT) students in South Plainfield tested at a par with students at vocational schools with scores of 175 in reading, 215 in math and 130 in writing. Middlesex County Vo Tech tested 150 in reading 170 in Math and 125 in writing, Mikorski said.

Tobias defended the students by saying the same students who took the test did well in the 9th grade and scored 100 percent on standardized tests.

The tests were part of three different sets of tests, with different sets of questions, according to Tobias and he wondered how the results could be published before the test was standardized.

The new test will be used as a measure of competance and a low score could mean that the student will not graduate in the future.

Frank Cornell also said that the new positions showed that there was a lack of budget integrity.

“This is a burdened community,” he said. "We should use some of these savings to reduce the budget by one to two points.”

According to Tobias, the adoption of the supervisory positions would be a step toward the elimination of most of the vice principal positions in the district

Board vice president Emil Lep- orino pointed out that the board has accepted the line item amount reductions in the budget for the 1991-92 year of $1.12 million. However, the positions are under the board’s discretion. According to Leporino, if the school district benefits from the efforts of the two supervisors who would strengthen existing curriculum

practice then the board can hire them.

Leporino pointed out that there has not been a full time curriculum coordinator since Dr. Miriam Kwazinawa and she split her duties between Curriculum Coordinator and principal of Roosevelt School, in the last year of her tenure.

Dr. Lillian DeSimon will be taking on the responsibilities of Curriculum coordinator in her position as Assistant Superintendent However, she leaves a gap in the supervision of school English teachers because she no longer is assistant principal at the high school.

According to Leporino, the supervisor of English would strengthen the English program by providing direction and oversight of English and Language Arts throughout the system from kindergarten through 12th grade.

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A-4 - South MaMMd Raportar - July 12,1991

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A FORBES NEWSPAPER A DIVISION OF FORBES, INC.

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER TIM Reporter (U.S.P.S. 607-1(0) le pub- llehed every Friday by Fotbee Neerepe pere, A Division o l Fotbee Inc., 211 Lakevlew Ave., Plecetewey, N J. 06664. (606) 666-5700. Second Oaee poetese paid at Plecetewey, N.J. POSTMASTER: Send eddreaa changes to Forbes Newspapers. FuMlllment OMcs, P.O. Bax 757, Bedmlneter, NJ 07621. Subectlp- Hon retee $20.00 per year In MldtS tu x County; out-of-county 624.00; 627.00 par year out-of-state.EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Malcolm S. Forties, Jr.PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHERCharles A. LyonsVICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING Jim HaydenVICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS Roger SMveyVICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL Kathleen LanimEXECUTIVE EDITOR Edward F. CarrollMANAGING EDITOR Christine KiHIkowaklCIRCULATION DIRECTOR George GannonMIDDLESEX EDITORS Tom R. DeCaro,Steven HartSPORTS EDITORBrian Florczak

O u r O p in io n •

Communitydisservice

w h a t gives me the Qu alificatio ns To Go into t h e com m unity a n d Ma k e a d if fe r e n c e when a l l i

KEEP HEARING IS HOW UNPREPARED I'LL For THE REAL WORL*AFTER GRADUATION-

O nce again ta lk is in the a ir o f requiring teenagers to perform state-dictated “community service” work. The state S enate Education Committee has re leased a bill proposed by Senator R ichard Codey (D-Essex) that

would require high school kids to pu t in 40 hours o f work over four years, w ith no m ore than 20 to be perform ed in any one year, before they could receive th e ir diplomas. As w ith o ther such proposals, Codey’s bill is ftill o f high-minded purposes and half-thought-out notions. It is a silly m easure, and should be voted down immediately.

Codey has said h is bill is m eant “to foster in ou r youngsters a sense of responsibility to society” by giving them th e task of “aiding the disabled, the elderly and the homeless.” O ther tasks he envisions include “serving as tutors, recreational leaders and in after-school day care program s.” Leaving handicapped and elderly people in the ca re o f resentful unpaid laborers doesn 't strike us as a good idea. Considering the num ber o f studies showing the low level o f reading and writing abilities dem onstrated by the average high school student, it would be a little reckless to have them working as tutors. As for helping the homeless, would it not be a g rea te r social benefit to involve the homeless in th e ir own im provem ent, ra th e r than ju s t make them the passive beneficiaries o f ano ther state program?

The problem w ith these comm unity service proposals is that high school kids a re not good for m uch besides going to school. Pointing this out isn’t an insult to th e kids - a fter all, they 're going to school in o rd e r to learn how to do things. But most of them are qualified for little besides m enial labor o r extrem ely simple tasks. T raining them to do really useftil work will require the type of com prehensive program tha t w ould be b e tte r aim ed at destitute, uneducated people.

The senator is very flip about the 10 hours a year, rem arking that many kids spend m ore tim e than tha t a t the mall o r in front o f a TV during a given w eek So w hat if they do? They pu t in about six hours a day in school, plus w hatever tim e it takes to com plete hom ew ork I f they a re involved in ex tracurricu lar activities, add ano ther hour (often four o r five) o r so for each day of the school week. After-school jobs a re for many kids a necessity, not a luxury. So why shouldn’t a kid decide to cool out at a mall? I f the people now paying lip service to th e idea of community service w ent out and did a little volunteer work them selves, charitable agencies would have m ore m anpow er than they could handle.

Last bu t not le a s t Codey’s bill should be rejected on the grounds tha t it saddles school districts w ith yet ano ther responsibility that has nothing to do with education and everything to do with political expediency. R a th e r than create a state agency to adm in inster comm unity service programs, Codey wants to saddle local school boards w ith the responsibility and the expense. The New Jersey Education Association is right on target in opposing this bill.

Taxpayers should do so as well. Teachers in most districts are paid to m onitor ex tracurricu lar activities. Would the vol- unteerism extend to those designing, m onitoring and acting as advisers to the program ?

If anything, high school students should be spending m ore tim e in the classroom, not going out to em pty bedpans in hospitals because som e politician thinks it would be a character- building exercise. If Codey wants to foster “a sense of responsibility to society,” he should fight for legislation to reform the system by w hich New Jersey funds school districts, thereby giving teenagers a chance to see the governm ent deliver on its prom ise of a thorough and efficient education.

Councilmen are out of step

An old buddy’s coming: better run, duck, hide!

I saw an old friend of mine in the supermarket the other day. Luckily I was able to duck behind a display of flavored popcornbefore he saw me.

“I thought you just said he was a friend,” my girlfriend Roseann said as she crouched beside me.

“He wasn’t that close a friend,” 1 explained. “Hey, did you know this taco-flavored popcorn is cholesterol free?’

"So if he was a real good friend, would we be hiding behind the toilet paper display back there?”

“Hey, this popcorn contains artificial parsley. What the heck is artificial parsley?”

“Enough about the stupid popcorn,” she said. “Why won’t you talk to him?

“I just don’t see the point,” I said. “1 haven't seen him in six years What could we possibly have to talk about?"

“ ‘What have you been doing the last six years’ comes to mind,” she suggested.

“Here he comes. Quick, drop to your belly and crawl over to thatspice rack"

“I will not!”“O.K, O K, then let’s drop back to aisle three,” I said. “We’ll be able

to keep an eye on him from __________________________________there.”

R a n d o m N o t e s *

D o n a l d P i z z i J r .

In aisle three (cosmetics), I tried to explain my unease.

“Have you ever been stuck in a conversation with an old friend who you haven’t seen in a few years?” I asked.

“Of course I have. It can be fUn.”

“It can be hell. One personasks ‘how are you,’ the other says ‘fine.’ The second person asks What have you been doing,’ the first says ‘not much.’ Then neither person has a n t in g to say, and you just stand there and look at each other’s feet It just so happens that I’m wearing extremely ugly shoes today.”

“Aren't you curious as to what he does for a living?” she asked.“I know what he does for a living," I said. “He either has a better

job than me, which will depress me, a worse job than me, which will depress him, or he’ll have a comparable job, which allows for another long, uncomfortable pause in the conversation.”

“You might find you have a lot to talk about,” she suggested.“Right He’ll tell me he’s a professional porpoise tamer, which just

happens to be an unfulfilled passion of mine, and we’ll spend hours by the disposable napkins, shooting the breeze.”

“It could happen.”“Yeah,” I said, “and this cheese spread could go bad in the next 20

years, but I don’t think that’s going to happen either.”“But why?” Roseann asked.“Because it’s so filled with chemicals that it doesn’t even have to be

refrigerated!” I yelped.“No, why is it so impossible that you might still have something in

common?"“Because we were both 19 years old when we were friends.”“Well, you’re both 25 now,” she said.“Ooh! I hate it when you make sense. Now come on, shimmy past

those chocolate cookies so we can get out of here.”

To the Editor:Thoreau has written "if a man

does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer." The Republican council members in South Plainfield not only hear a different drummer, they are woefully out of step with the economy in general. These approved raises of 5 12 to 6 percent and one of 20 percent, despite public disapproval, point up several problems. A town should be managed as a business and follow the economic trends Employees of big business this year were lucky to receive 3 to 5 percent raises if they received any at all. Some of our department heads are earning S20.000 more a year than the same department heads of surrounding towns. Scotch Plains and North Plain- field did not give employees pay hikes this year because of budget constraints By the looks of the figures we may be more in line with Bedminister or Peapack. We are thousands ahead of North Plainfield and Scotch Plains.

More frightful. I think is we have no balance of power in the governing body of South Plain- field. Public disapproval cannot change council votes. Party lines will not be crossed whether the decision is right or wrong Campaign rhetoric denouncing this kind of behavior is long forgotten. Braver the individual who will vote with his intellect and not his party affiliation for a change.

The majority of the South Plainfield Borough Council have shown a lack of judgement, lack of knowledge o f . economic trends and more sadly a lack of respect and understanding or the community they serve.

THOMAS and HELEN CUSICK South Plainfield

Salary hikes by borough inspire outrageTo the Editor:

As a former mayor, 1 feel compelled to voice my outrage at the conduct of Mayor Woskey and the Republican majority on the Borough Council concerning adoption of the annual salary ordinance for borough department heads. As a result of the adoption of this ordinance, favored department heads were granted salary increases as high as 20 percent for 1991 Keep in mind these are the highest paid employees of the borough, earning upwards of $73,000 per year.

Maybe the Republicans on the council don’t realize it, but we are in the midst of terrible economic times In most families, both parents must work just to make ends meet Both my wife and I work. My employer gave 3.5 percent to 4.5 percent raises this year and everyone was satisfied just to keep their jobs.

I asked to speak at Monday night’s council meeting on the salary ordinance and I was gave- led down by Mayor Woskey. He didn’t want to hear any objection to his and Council President Will Carey’s salary proposals. Fellow citizens, it is time we send a message to our Republican friends. We're mad as hell and we’re not going to take it anymore. Please attend council meetings, contact your elected officials and let them

Your Opinion

know how you feel. Maybe they can try to keep me quieL but they cannot silence all of our voices.

DANIEL J.GALLAGHER South Plainfield

The uriter is former mayor of South Plainfield and a candidatefor Borough Council

Costs rising as scores sinkTo the Editor:

“Oh Say Can You See.” Congratulations, Board of Education members and others, trickle down education (money) really works, as the results of the 11th grade High School Proficiency Test (H.S.P.T.) scores show.

Thanks to our $9,000 cost per student we were able to beat out Middlesex County Vocational School by finishing next to last in all of Middlesex County.

Of the 10 counties listed in the survey, there were at least six or seven districts that scored lower than South Plainfield High School I hope they can get additional monies for their programs so they may compete for last place with us next year.

Would you believe that there are school districts in New Jersey with school populations of 5,000 whose administration cost per pupil is $2,270? South Plainfield administration cost per pupil is $3,177 for less than 3,000 students.

We need a reduction over the next three years of 25 percent The first year, 10 percent, the second year 10 percent apd 5 percent the third year.

Can we find people in this town that would be able to hold their egos in check for three years and do the right thing?

PATWCK CMLLCY South P lainfield

Call them irresponsibleTo the Editor:

Irresponsible. Definition: not accountable or amenable, not of sound mind, careless of responsibilities, unreliable.

Could this one word describe our town council members and Mayor? By voting 4 to 2 to approve salarly increases to Borough department heads that by far exceed the limit of fiscal responsibility, they have thumbed their noses at the hard woridng, tax paying to death citizens of this community.

I feel sorry for our Senior Citizens who are on fixed incomes, the working people who have been told by their companies that pay raises are non cxistant and maybe a cut in salary is in the future because of the downturn in the economic outlook of the state and the country as a whole. I feel sorry for the people of this community who have already felt the effects of the economic tailspin and are on the unemployment line, living day to day, trying to feed and clothe a family on a minimal income.

Our council members and mayor feel it is in their beat interest to pay top salaries to retain top people. Why do North Plain-

field and surrounding communities pay much lower salaries? Do they retain and employ bottom rung managers? I think not I think they probably pay a salary that is commensurate with the job title and a figure that does not gag the citizens of those communities.

For those council members, along with the mayor, who live by the sword, remember, when election time rolls around, the citizens of this community will use that sword and as they say in merry aide England, “Off with their heads."

WILUAM TOURCHUSSouth Plainfield

Former mayor weighing in against pay hike

To the E d ito rAs a former mayor, I feel com

pelled to voice my outrage at the conduct of Mayor Michael Woskey and the Republican majority on the Borough Council concerning adoption of the annual salary ordinance for borough department beads.

As a result of the adoption of this ordinance, favored department heads were granted salary increases as high as 20 percent for 1991. Keep in mind these are the highest paid employees of the borough earning upwards of $73,000 per year!

Maybe the Republicans on the council don’t realize it, but we are in the midst of terrible economic times. In most families both parents must work Just to make ends meet Both my wife and I work. My employer gave 3.5 percent to 45 percent raises this year and everyone was satisfied Just to keep their jobs.

I asked to speak at Monday night’s council meeting on the salary ordinance and I was gave- led down by Mayor Woskey. He didn’t want to hear any objection to his and Council President Will Carey's salary proposals. Fellow citizens, it is time we send a message to our Republican friends.

We’re mad as hell and we’re not going to take it anymore. Please attend council mecctings, contact your elected officials and let them know how you feel.

Maybe they can try to keep me quiet but they cannot silence all of our voices.

.J .O A U A Q H MSouth P lainfield

WHAT'S YOUR OPINION?

Letters should be typed or clearly written and sent to the Reporter at 211 Lakeview Avenue, Piscataway, NJ. 08854. Our FAX number is 988-0591 The deadline for letters is Tuesday at noon. Letters must be accompanied by a name, address and telephone number for verification purposes.

LAURA MICHELLI MELINDA PELLEGRINO VERONICA ROCKETT

Three South Plainfield women earn highest Girl Scout honor

Three young South Plainfield women have earned the Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest achievement in Girl Scouting.

Veronica "Mouse" Rockett is a familiar name is S.P.G.S. taking after her volunteering Mom, Flora. While only a Junior at Mount Saint Mary’s H.S. she completed her requirements by being a counselor at Camp Sin- awik as well as at Camp Hoover, earning her Silver Award, being in fill! charge of the cookie sales in S.P., participating in TREK 88 and the Virginia Adventure in 1989.

She served as a delegate to the National G.S. Convention for Washington Rock Council as well as served on the Board of Directors for the council. She managed to do this and become a member of the National Honor Society, the Spanish National Honor Society, worked in the drama club, and served for two years in H.O.P.E. (Help Other People Everywhere) at Mount Saint Mary Academy.

She also works at Sears as a cashier and has set her sights on higher education and a career as a pediatrician.

Melinda Pelegrino, also a Junior at SPHS, has also served as a counselor at both Camp Sinawik and Camp Hoover. She earned her Silver Award in 1988 and was a participant at Virginia Adventure in 1988. Melinda took full charge of the annual Daisy'

Brownie Craft fair in 1989.Melinda loves her music and

plays alto saxophone in the SPHS Marching Band, Orchestra, Performance Band and Jazz Band. She also served as a member of S.A.D.D. Melinda made the Honor Roll in her spare time as well as work at Mayfair Foodtown.

For her Gold Award project Melinda took on the organization of monthly food baskets for 20 families in towa She also did the Easter Food Basket drive for the Girl Scouts. Melinda is also looking forward to college and a career in biology

Laura Michielli was the town cookie chairwoman in 1987. She participated in TREK 88 and earned her Silver Award in 1988 She was also a participant in Virginia Adventure in 1989

While attending Wardlaw- Hartridge School she played the flute in the W-H Band and Orchestra. She managed to also sing in the chorus, play field hockey volleyball, and lacrosse, as a goalie, no less. Laura took party life seriously as she began her career as a Tupperware Lady.

Laura is working at CVS while waiting to start her courses at Susquehanna University in the fall. Music is a big influence in her life as she plays not only the flute but the guitar and piano as well. Music will be her major in Pennsylvania.

For her Gold Award project Laura was the leader for a group

of seven women and one young man at Keystone Residence.

Contributed by: Betty JaneSchmidt

Each girl must first be a registered Girl Scout and have earned four interest patches. She must have earned the Career Exploration pin where she creates her resume, carries out a career internship, obtains a paying job or starts her own business.

She must also eam the Senior Girl Scout Leadership ward which requires logging at least 30 hours in two more activities outside of Girl Scouting The next step is to complete the Senior Girl Scout Challenge which requires putting into action the Promise and Laws of the Girl Scouts Self potential, relating to others values for living contributing to society, and expanding the knowledge of Girl Scouting are all areas to be investigated heavily by these busy girls.

The final step to the Gold Award is a unique project she feels she can complete in no less than four months of work. She must rely on all she learned from the work above as to what she is capable of doing and what her society needs to improve Once she has decided on a project she is very closely monitored by adults at Washington Rock Council. She must submit written reports on her progress and have verification of ail that she completed When the project is completed she must then wait to hear if Council feels she is truly worthy of the Gold

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July 12,1991 — South Plainfield Reporter — A-5

Culvert called a health hazardBy CHERYL HARTH

CorrespondentA culvert that drains a field

behind Franklin School was called a health hazard by two Delekas Avenue residents at the Borough Council’s June 24 agenda session.

The field encompasses an area running along a stream corridor from a culvert at Baker Avenue to behind Franklin School. The area is approximately 600 to 800 feet long and approximately 10 feet wide. Naberezny said that the borough cannot do anything'about the culvert without state Department of Environmental Protection approval.

Resident Irene Pastak of 35 Delekas Avenue complained of a "bug and animal problem," as well as a stench from the culvert Resident Viola Maiorino of 37 Delekas Ave. said that grass grows in the culvert and water cannot flow into it causing a pooling of water.

Mayor Michael Woskey said correcting the problem is a relatively simple procedure, and merely requires that the stream bed be rasied to past levels.

“We are doing everything we can, but the DEP doesn't move

fast,” said Woskey. 'The borough doesn't have authority without a DEP permit"

According to borough engineer Richard Naberezny, the Middlesex County Mosquito Commission is also working with the borough to take care of the insect problem. Because water is not flowing through the culvert, a stagnant pool is forming.

Before it can fill in the area, according to Naberezny, South Plainfield must apply for a DEP permit since the area in question is a stream corridor.

Woskey explained that he attended a DEP meeting last week where he learned that DEP regulations have changed.

“The amount of bureaucracy has increased, and the DEP is understaffed I have heard the concerns of residents regarding this matter for years," said Woskey "The only thing that we can do without DEP approval is to clean the debris and have the area sprayed for mosquitos.”

Woskey requested Naberezny to set up a meeting with DEP, and to make it a priority. He also requested that Bonk get involved.

Councilman Paul Rasmussen said that he would contact the

Superintendent of Public Works to again cut grass in the culvert and clean out debris.

The following matters were also discussed:• The concerns of the First Baptist Church regarding a parking ban on Church Street The church suggested a restriction only from 6 a.m. to 6 pm. from Monday through Friday. This matter will be reviewed by Traffic Safety, and is scheduled for final adoption on July 18• The parking ban on Norwood Avenue from Adams Avenue to West Fairview Avenue. Due to school bus congestion, it was suggested by Traffic Safety to ban parking on the west (school) side of Norwood Avenue from 7 a.m. to 9 a.'m. and 2 a.m. to 4 p.m. on school days. This matter will be discussed at the council's next session in July, and be proposed as an ordinance.• The awarding of a contract to the lowest bidder, Gonello Brothers Construction, for the engineering phase of reconstruction of Central Avenue. The lowest bid came in a $99,445, which is lower than the borough engineer’s estimate of $143,000.

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A-6 - 8ou0i PWnMd Reporter - July 12,1991

SPHS students presented with end of the year awardsThe following students received

awards from South Plainfield High School at the end of the school year

Superintendent's Award: Mark Gromosaik and Joan Obra, a plaque and a $50 bond, for outstanding achievement in the academics, atheletics and the arts, presented by Superintendent Leonard Tobias.

Principal’s Award: Adam Jay- mes and Tejinder Puar, a plaque, for general improvement, presented by Principal Leroy El Seitz.

Scholastic Honor Society: Eric Beegle, Jennifer Bogden, Sean Brooks, Danielle Campana, Eugene Egan, Stephanie Florio, Andrew Goscinski, Mark Gromosaik, Brent Haley, Christine Hanley, Michele Harris, Craig Hook, Maria Javier, Kristen Kalyka, Kristen Kaplan, Daniel Kapsch, Wendy Krieg, Kevin McCann, Brian Miller, Todd Muccilli, Jennifer Natale, Louis Nguyenvu, Joan Obra, Kenneth Oliva, Stephanie Florio, Andrew Goscinski, Mark Gromosaik, Brent Haley, Christine Hanley, Michele Harris, Craig Hook, Maria Javier, Kristen Kalyka, Kristen Kaplan, Daniel Kapsch, Wendy Krieg, Kevin McCann, Brian Miller, Todd Muccilli, Jennifer Natale, Louis Nguyenvu, Joan Obra, Kenneth Oliva, Daisy Tam, Gregory Veit, Jamie Wolek, Kimberly Wolfskeil and Diane Yu, certificate, for seniors who attained a 3.25 or higher average at the end of their junior year, presented by Principal Leroy E. Seitz.

Presidential Academic Fitness Award: Eric Beegle, Jennifer Bogden, Sean Brooks, Danielle Campana, Stephanie Florio, Andrew Goscinski, Mark Gromosaik, Brent Haley, Christine Hanley, Michele Harris, Craig Hook, Maria Javier, Kristen Kalyka, Kristen Kaplan, Daniel Kapsch, Wendy Krieg, Kevin McCann, Brian Miller, Todd Muccilli, Jennifer Natale, Louis Nguyenvu, Joan Obra, Kenneth Oliva, Jeffrey Smith, Kim Soflfce, Daisy Tam, Gregory Veit, Jamie Wolek, Kimberly Wolfskeil and Diane Yu, certificates, to recognize students who have attained a high level of academic achievement while pursuing a solid core of academic courses, and Laura Arbelaez and Lauri Buckman, certificate, for extraordinary effort to achieve academic excellence, presented by Nancy Erickson.

Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholars Program: Stephanie Florio, Mark Gromosaik, Todd Muccilli and Joan Obra, certificate, for outstanding academic achievement presented by Kenneth May.

Garden State Scholars Program: Eric Beegle, Andrew Goscinski. Brent Haley, Michele Harris, Kenneth Oliva, Jeffrey Smith, Gregory Veit and Jamie Wolek, certificates, for academic achievement presented by Kenneth May.

South Plainfield American Legion Chaumont Post 243: Michele Harris and Joseph Rydarowski, certificate and medal, presented for the American School Award, by Marshall Prindle.

South Plainfield VFW: Joan Obra, certificate. Voice of Democracy Contest, presented by Alice McHugh.

South Plainfield Rotaiy Club: Sean Brooks, Brent Haley, Wendy Krieg, Jamie Wolek and Diane Yu, presented by Joe DeAndrea and Robert Hunter.

South Plainfield Wrestling Club: Sean Brooks, Nicholas DiGrazia and Kristen Kaplan, presented by Doug Doerr

South Plainfield Elks: Christopher Cochrane, Michele Cochrane, James Gustafbon, Daniel Jaghab, Nadine Reardon, presented by Arthur Sabino and Jerry Fantazir.

South Plainfield Education Association: Jennifer Natale, presented by Lois C respy.

South Plainfield Suburban Women’s Club: Kimberly Walsh, presented by Filomena Viola.

South Plainfield V.F.W. 6763 and Auxiliary: Adam Jaymes, presented by Jake Martinez and Alice McHugh.

South Plainfield Polish National Home: Lori Kolvitis, presented by William Beegle.

Italian American Progressive League: Adam Jaymes, presented by William Celentano.

Joan Koziel Memorial Scholarship: Kristen Kalyka, presented by Joseph Matticola.

South Plainfield Parents Ponytail Association: Christine Hoffmann and Kristen Kalyka, presented by Joseph Matticola

South Plainfield High School P.TA. Betty Street Scholarship: Jamie Wolek; Tina Kellerman Scholarship: Joan Obra; presented by Kenneth Lafreniere

Jacob H. Jones Scholarship- Franklin School PTA: Wendy Krieg, presented by William Beegle.

Kennedy School PTSO: Michele Cochrane and Kimberly Wolfskeil. presented by Chris Sienkielewski.

Special Education Parents Association: Michele Cochrane and David DeMaio, presented by Lyn Carlton.

National Honor Society: Kenneth Oliva, presented by Lois Crespy and Jamie Wolek.

South Plainfield High School Players' Drama Club: BrentHaley, presented by Kay Linger

Plainfields' Chapter of Unico Kimberly Walsh, Daniel Kapsch, Danielle Campana, Kristen Kaplan, and Gregory Veit, presented by Renato Biribin.

Middlesex County Personnel and Guidance Association: Joseph Rydarowski, presented by William Beegle.

Middlesex County Personnel and Guidance Association: Joseph Rydarowski, presented by William Beegle

Indiana University: Joan Obra, certificate, presented by William Beegle.

Lycoming College: Craig Hook, certificate, presented by William Beegle.

Caldwell College: KimberlyWalsh, certificate, presented by William Beegle.

Middlesex County Education Association: Louis Nguyenvu, presented by Susan Goldey.

Library Notes

SUMMERTIME STORY HOURToddler Story Hours 1 & 2 (with parent)10 30 a m. July 15 (Mon.) Books, Rhymes & Songs 1 00 p m. July 22 (Mon.) Super summer story hour

10 30 a m. July 31 (Wed.) Books, Rhymes & Songs 1:00 p.m. Aug 12 (Mon.) Books, Rhymes & Songs

3 - 5 (with parent)10 30 a m. July 1 (Mon.) Magic story hour10- 30 a m. July 8 (Mon.) Leprechaun magic 100 p m. July 17 (Wed.) Monster magic100 p m July 22 (Mon.) Super summer story hourI- 00 p.m. July 24 (Wed.) Mother magic

11- 30 a.m. Aug. 7 (Wed.) Wishing magic 11:30 a.m. Aug. 14 (Wed.) Animal magic 6 -1 010:30 a.m. July 3 (Wed.) Magic story hour 10 30 a.m. July 10 (Wed.) Animal Just-So magic 100 p.m. July 22 (Wed.) Super summer story hour

II- 30 a.m. July 29 (Mon.) Winter magic7:00 p.m. July 31 (Wed.) Sing around the Campfire 11-30 a.m. Aug. 5 (Mon.) School & Science magic 7 00 p.m. Aug. 14 (Wed.) Bed time story hour Registration is required for all the above programs, be sure to sign

up' If you are 6 to 10 years old, don’t forget to register for the “Summer Reading Club.” This year the theme is “Magic."

READ TO ME PROGRAMParents are your children too young to read or have problems

reading? The library's new "Read-To-Me-Program” is for you. Ydu do the reading to your “little ones” and you will receive a certificate after six weeks. Join us and have fun reading.

High school Principal Leroy Seitz presents Sam Jaymes with the Principal's Award. Teijinder Puar. not pictured, also received the Principal's Award.

Mark Gromosaik and Joan Obra beam as they show off their Superintendent's Award plaques, as Superintendent LeonardTobias looks on.

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Police BeatJuly 12,1991 - South PlalnfMd Importer - A-7

Peter Jaghab of Park Avenue damaged a borough trash bin by pinning it against a telephone pole with his car on South Plain- field Avenue June 28 The 17- year-old was making a U-turn in a 1988 Ford wagon when the car jumped the curb and struck the metal trash container.

• • 9

A rock was thrown through the window of a 1986 Chevrolet parked at the home of Tien Pang of Woodland Avenue The incident occurred between 8 p.m. June 29 and 8:34 am. June 30.• • •

Records, a lighted bar sign and possibly some audio equipment were stolen from Bumpers on Stelton Road on June 30

• • •Joseph Girgus, a Bergen Street

resident, was hit with a slew of violations after allegedly leaving the scene of a minor accident on Pitt Street at New Market Road June 30.

Girgus reportedly started to exchange accident information with the driver of the 1872 Dodger Charger, William Boner of Roebl- ing, but changed his mind and drove away. Boner reported Girgus to police who tracked him through the license plate number of his 1981 Chevrolet Camara.

Girgus was cited for driving an unregistered, uninsured vehicle with fictitious plates. He also received summonses for driving

while his license was revoked, leaving the scene of an accident, and failing to report an accident

9 9 9

David Riccadonna's 1988 Jeep Cherokee was stolen from his residence on South Central Avenue between 8 p.m. June 30 and 4:45 a.m. July 1. Taken with the car was Riccadonna's wallet containing credit cards and other documents, an Alpine CD player and approximately 80 CDs.

• 9 9Cars operated by Amy Flannery

of South Ninth Street and Sharon McGrath of Cybowski Court collided at Oak Tree and Joan Street at 10:36 a.m. June 30. There were no injuries. No summonses were issued.

« • •At 1:50 p.m. June 30, Robert

StofTers of Avon Avenue drove through a red light at the intersection of Park Avenue and Maple Avenue, collided with a 1985 black Saab driven by Robert Brown of Plainfield, and became the object of a chase through Plainfield and Edison ending in Clark.

Reportedly failing to stop after hitting Brown, StofTers took the turn behind Bandy's Ice Cream Store. Brown followed him down winding roads to Clark where StofTers stopped after hitting a parked car, jumping a curb and wrapping his car around a tree

According to Brown, StofTers tried repeatedly to lose him dur

ing the 20-minute pursuit He ducked cars, slowed, swerved, and tried to pull down side streets, wrote Brown in a signed statement to police.

• 9 9

At 4 a.m July 2, Wade Collins of Beverly Road responded to noise outside his home. He dispersed a band of white males who had broken the antennae ofT a 1989 Subaru belonging to Collins’ son.* * •

A suspect known only as “Will” was seen stealing a H uffy bicycle from a 12-year-old resident of Sherman Avenue at 2:46 p.m. July 1. The bicycle was taken from Clean Express Laundry on Clinton Avenue A witness spotting the theft, followed the tall black male suspect to the Joyce Garden Apartments. No arrests have been made

* * *

An AM-FM cassette player valued at $400 was stolen from a 1987 pickup truck belonging to James Nalaseo of West Elmwood Avenue. The theft occurred between 9:15 p.m. July 1 and 6 a.m. July 2

4 4 *

During the afternoon of July 2, a Kent 10-speed lavender bicycle was stolen from Kathy Petrocelle’s open garage on the 100 block of Laurel Lane

At the same time, Petrocelli discovered a black male 10-speed bicycle on her lawn. It was placed

in the police bike pea9 9 9

A $16 male’s T-shirt was stolen from an unlocked car parked in the driveway of Sarnia Guirguis on Vakerich Place. Guirguis reported three similar incidents had recently occurred in the neighborhood.

• 9 9

A 15-year-old female resident of Barone Avenue, driving a 1987Mazda, was cited for careless driving and driving without a license after colliding with a Chevrolet Corsica driven by Denise Abbruzzese, of Tompkins Avenue, July 1.

The underaged driver and Abbruzzese were traveling in opposite directions on Pitt Street when Abbruzzese’s car was struck in the left side rear by the Mazda.

Michael McLaughlin of Firth Street, owner of the Mazda, was issued a summons for allowing an minor to operate his vehicle.

* • •

On July 2, a 13-year-old female resident of Hopkinson Street sustained minor injuries when a car tapped the Huffy bicycle and toppled the girl onto the street

Jeffrey Wadylack, 21, of Partin, driving a 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier, was exiting the McCriskin Funeral Home when he struck the girl No summonses were issued

• • •On July 2, $154 in cash, a gray

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vas wallet, and a savings account book from Metuchen Savings and Loan were taken from the handbag of Margaret Faulds of Yurgel Drive. Faulds was shopping at Pathmark in the Middlesex Mall and the bag was left unattended at the time of the theft

» • •Cars belonging to Robert Sen-

kowsky and daughter Kim Sen- kowsky, both of May Avenue, were entered by unidentified suspects between 11 p.m. July 1 and 9 am. July 2. Parkway tokens and $13 cash along with an ashtray were taken from the unlocked cars parked in front of the Senkowsky residence

The ashtray was later recovered and taken by police to test for fingerprints.

* * •

Eggs were thrown at the home of Nadine Matthews on Donohue Street at 11 p.m. July 5. Matthews saw unidentified suspects throwing the eggs from the parking lot of TJ’s Bar No arrests were made.

* * •One thousand dollars cash was

taken from the wallet of Joseph Grassifulli when his Saint James Place house was ransacked during the night of July 3. The robbers apparently entered the house by removing the screen of a frontfacing window.

* * ♦

During the pre-dawn hours of July 3, a $350 Sony dual-adjust tape deck was stolen from a 1985 Ford belonging to Robert Home of Schindler Drive. The car was locked and parked in the driveway of Home's home during the burglary.

Alvin Wild of Lonsdale Drive, driving a 1978 Honda was the victim of a hit and run accident on

July 3. * • *A 1984 Nissan model 2X was

stolen from South Plainfield Avenue resident Scott Donahue between 5 p.m. July 3 and 12:08 p.m. July 4. The $5,000 car taken from 110 Cumberland Street was unregistered and uninsured.

* * *

At 7:05 a.m. July 3, Lidia Posaz, of Myrtle street allegedly caused a three-car collision at the intersection of Park Avenue and Oak Tree Road by attempting a right turn between two oncoming cars. She was cited for careless driving and failing to carry liability insurance.

. . .A pop-out stereo cassette player

valued at $350 was stolen from a 1988 Hyunda Excel between midnight and 8 a.m. July 4. The car belongs to James Soeckel and was parked unlocked at his Grant Avenue home when burglarized.

• * *

About $100 in cash was taken from Cameo Video in the Golden Acres Shopping Mall between11:26 p.m. July 4 and 1:50 a.m. July 5.

* * *

On July 6, Mary Ciofli of Evergreen Lane was driving a 1965 Ford wagon on Front Street when it slid on wet pavement and collided with a 1979 Chevrolet pickup driven by Joy Ayers of Atlantic Street Ayers' car was pushed through the intersection of South Plainfield Avenue, onto the sidewalk hitting the brick wall of Centre Deli.

No injuries were reported. No summonses were issued.

Goodwill opening a store at Golden Acres center

While the recession has thwarted any substantial growth in the retail sales industry. Goodwill Industries of New Jersey’s rising thrift shop sales have spurred expansion of their stores. In mid- July. the agency will open its ninth store at the Golden Acres Shopping Center in South Plain- field. Customers will find donated as well as new merchandise at very low prices.

Emerging as a pacesetter in the secondhand retail market. Goodwill has become more sophisticated in appearance and operation. Attention to store design, quality of stock, customer convenience and a shrinking dollar is witnessing rising sales for Good-

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benefits people with disabilities as revenue generated from the stores goes into job training and placement programs. The contributed goods and retail sales departments also provide employment for some trainees as sorters, bangers and clerics.

Serving over 350 disabled and disadvantaged citizens annually, the agency offers evaluation, training and job placement services. Programs include: office skills, word processing, adaptive aids for computer training, extended employment, work transition, among others.

Coast Guard lieutenant leaves for Vladivostok

Coast Guard Lt David E. Flesher, son of Edward D. and Marion W. Flesher of Perry Street, South Plainfield, recently deployed for an official port visit to Vladivostok, U.S.S.R., aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Mellon. hom'eported in Seattle.

A 1976 graduate of South Plain- field High School, and a 1980 graduate of the U S. Coast Guard Academy, New London. Conn., with a Bachelor of Science degree, he joined the Coast Guard in May 1980.

Jennifer Moon gets new post at Summit Trust

Borough resident Jennifer Moon has been named operations manager of the Florham Park branch office of the Summit Trust Company.

Born and raised in South Plain- field, Ms. Moon is a graduate of South Plainfield High School. She holds a bachelor of arts degree from Rutgers University and has taken courses through the American Institute of Banking.

VFW ‘yard sale’ July 20 at post

Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Post 6763 will hold a yard sale Saturday, July 20, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Post grounds, 155 Front Street If it rains, the sale will be held indoors.

Proceeds from the sale will go to the Post's Voice of Democracy Contest, VFW scholarships and other community program"

Veterans interested in ling the VFW should stop by that day.

Advertise in the Reporter!

A-8 - South PtaMMd Reporter - July 12,1991\

Borough’s Summer Parks Program is now in full swingThe Summer Parks Program is

in fUll swing. The program is offered, free of charge, to all South Plainfield children who will be entering kindergarten this September through children who were in 5th grade this past year. Under the direction of Recreation Program Coordinator Bill Noth- nagel, the program is a terrific solution for those “There’s- Nothing-To-Do” summer days.

The Summer Parks Program will be held through Aug 9, 8:30 a m. to 3:45 p.m., Monday through Friday, rain or shine. It is offered at Riley School, Kennedy School and Roosevelt School. Each site is under the supervision of a stafT of five to six recreation counselors who conduct various activities, contests, games, and crafts throughout the day. Each site also offers indoor activities in classrooms, access to restrooms, drinking water, and refrigerators. In addition, a fUn “special event” is held everyday. Every Friday is a “Food Theme Day" with different flee treats for all provided by the Recreation Department In order to assure enough food items, it is requested that all interested children sign up for the Friday Food Theme on Thursdays.

Registration for the Summer Parks Program is still open. Parents must register children at the park site of their choice. Forms require name, address, age, phone and emergency phone. Parents must designate if child will be permitted to come and go on their own or if child is to remain under supervision until picked up. If desired, children may bring their lunches, as all sites remain open and supervised

during the lunch hours.

RILEY SCHOOL SITEThe Riley School site is under

the supervision of Senior Counselors Anthony Guaracci, Jeff Pel- ton, and Valerie Yurinko and Assistant Counselors Michelle DeP- alma, Patricia Ramos and John Yurick. The first week of June 24 saw over 120 children register. Popular activities included dod- geball, kickball, nok-hockey and Arts and Crafts.

A Softball Throw Contest was held on June 26 with the following winners: Boys, age 5-8 Group: First Place Joseph Harrison, second place Ryan Sztybel, third place John Tempe. Girls, age 5 to 8 Group: First Place Beth Smit, second place Stefanie Zarra, and tied for third place Cheryl Yates and Janet Colon. The boys age 9 to 11 winners were: First place Chris Blum, second place C.J. Thompsen and third place Joe Cashin. The girls age 9-11 winners were first place Julia Blum, second place Marybeth Demarest and third place Lael Ricks.

The Freckle Contest had the following winners: Nicole Adoma, Jed Lush, Ariel Valez, Kristyn Ciarlariello, Alissa Valez, Joseph and Nicole Ronzo and Michael Fultz.

The June 28 Food Theme was “McDonald’s Day" as 75 attending youngsters enjoyed hamburgers and drinks.

KENNEDY SCHOOL SITEThe Kennedy School site is

under the supervision of Senior Counselors Julie Harding and Jay Zazarra, and Assistant Counselors Dave Trexler, Jodi Stein and Tracey Yonadi.

‘Environmental Day’ set at Middlesex County Fair

EAST BRUNSWICK - Join in the fun and learning at 4-H’s “Environmental Day” to be held Friday, Aug. 9, at the Middlesex County Fair, Cranbury and Fern roads.

This event will be held from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the 4-H Presentation Tent

Adults will be able to browse through exhibits and pick up materials on glass, aluminum and plastic recycling. Information on Radon testing and non-toxic household products will be available.

Creative ways to reuse common household items will be presented and the staff from the state Department of Environmental Protection will be on hand with exhibits and literature.

A presentation on “How to Cut Down on Household Waste” will

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REC-CREATIONS

The week of June 24 had 55 children registered in the program. The children have had lots of action in kickball, monster ball, wiflleball and other games.

The Freckle Contest spotted the following winners: K to 2 age group: First Place Stephen Copeland, second place Jessica Carey, third place Jessica Liberty and fourth place Cheryl Hoh. In the 3 to 5 age group: First place Nick Clay, second place Brenda Lazar, third place Kristen Woehl. fourth place Toni Hoh, and fifth place tie Kelly Boyle and Cortney English.

The Softball Throw Contest winners in the K to 2 category were First Place David Greogh- egan, second place David Anthony, third place Danny Carella. fourth place Anthony Gobrial, and fifth place tie Jessica Carey and Joey Reach. In the 3 to 5 group, first place Jick Clay and Patty Reach, second place Matt Boyle and Kristen Woehl. third place Brenden Lazar and Toni Hoh. fourth place Chris Decosta and fifth place Michael DeLuca.

A Playground Safety Poster

Contest was held with winners in all categories. In the K to 2 group, first place Cheryl Hoh and Kim Woehl, second place Joey Reach and Lisa Hewitt, third place Kelly Boyle and Jessica Carey, fourth place Kristen Carter and Chris Hewitt, and fifth place Danny Carella and Jordan Lynch. In the 3-5 group, first place Kristen Woehl and Patty Reach, and second place Toni Hoh.

The June 28 "McDonald s Day" food theme was enjoyed by 45 children.

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL SITEThe Roosevelt School site is

supervised by Senior Counselors Pio Pennisi and Sue Politi and Assistant Counselors Mike Clarke Tracey Laferrera and Daniellel Mercuric.

The week of June 24 had 7C| children registered The youngsters had an active first week of| kickball. nok-hockey and contests.

The Freckle Contest permitted I “natural" or painted on varieties. [ Winners were first place Stephanie DeGennaro. second placet Marquis Esaw. third place Jasonl Waldon. fourth place Christine Frick and firth place Jaime | Gaughan

On Wednesday. June 26. a Soft- ball Throw Contest was held. Winners in the K to 2 group are first place Philys DeGennaro. sec-1 ond place Edimer Marks, third

place Michael Butrico, fourth place Michael Maher, fifth place Michael Salerno. Winners in the 3 to 5 group are first place Sal DeGennaro. second place Jason Walden, third place Chris Liebl, fourth place John Butrico and fifth place Marquis Esaw.

The park also had a Championship Nok-Hockcy contest 35 children participated with 5 winners. Marquis Esaw took first place by defeating John Butrico who placed second. Maria Leonards took third place, Abi Curren placed fourth and Cheryl Maxfield finished in fifth place.

The "McDonald's Day" food theme had 65 children who en-

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COMMUNITY POOLThe Community Pool has blos

somed, literally Planters of flowers now line the entrance walk while flowering trees enhance the pool area. Strategically placed benches provide seating around the pool. The old snack stand has been relocated and expanded. Nicknamed “Pete’s Place” by the regulars, the new stand features beverages, hot and cold items, and snacks. Adding to the setting is the addition of umbrella-topped snack tables as well astree-shaded picnic tables.

be given at 2:30 p.m. by Linda Hardy of the Middlesex County Division of Solid Waste Management Between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. 4-H members will deliver short presentations and a play on conserving the environment

Children can also meet Woodsy Owl and the “glass recycling characters." A table will be set up for children to enjoy coloring books on recycling and water quality. Children will view short videos on the environment such as “Alu Man the Can.” Environmental posters made by 4-H members will be on display.

Admission to the 4-H Environmental Day is free. However, there is an admission to enter the County Fair.For more information, call 745-

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July 12,1991 - South PMnRaM Reporter - A-9

Graduates of the Sacred Heart kindergarten class.

Kindergartners mark the ir graduation

from Sacred Heart SchoolThe Sacred Heart Kindergarten class held their graduation

ceremony on Wednesday, June 5.Graduates are: Lauren Abbate, Ariel Avalos, Kathryn Bames,

Elizabeth Biralh, Anna Cho, Esther Cho, Kathleen Cioffi, Carrlee Curran, Jared Dcmbia, Jessica Ford, Vanessa Garay, Peter Grote, Craig Hammell, Thomas Haus, Tracey Johnson

Krystal Ann Ladao, Natasha Kurilew, Michael Lillis, Erin Looney, Hannah Lynch, Dominick Mascoio, Amanda Maxuca, Megan Osterhaudt, Eric Robinson, Cheriag Paztcl, Katherine Selby, Michael Towers, Philip Veinott, Kimberly Williams, Gabriel Martinez.

Teachers are: Mary Nelson and Roseanne Somlock.

H ave Y o u H eardHappy birthday wishes to Kathleen (Smith) Zawatski . . . Laurie

Kavka . . . Mike DeCario . . . Ed Muldoon . . . Vincent DiCindio Michael Panzarella . . . Michael Crilley . . . Michael Thomas Ranno, his 8th . . Amanda Ashley, her 4th . . . 15 year old DJ. Bolger Bobbie Hoffinan, 1 s t . . . Ariene Lizak . . . Scott Steele . . . and belated wishes to Jim Makowski.

Congratulations to Jim and Val Pomovets on their 17th wedding anniversary.

Lydia and Glenn Stark have announced the birth of their son, Stevie Lia, bom June 28 at Muhlenberg Regional Center . . . the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fasano . . and Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Stark . . . all of South Plainfield . . . and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murtagh announce the birth of their daughter, Jessica Anne bom July 3 at Rahway Hospital weighing 9 lbs. 1 ounce, 20 1/2 inches long . . . grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Murtagh and Mr. and Mrs. William Gesell. . . ail of Edison.

The annual mass for Our Lady of Mount Carmel will be held at 9 am., Saturday, July 13, at Sacred Heart Church.

This Sunday, at the Spring Lake Park gazebo concerts in the park will present the Central Jersey Jazz Band (Dixieland) from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Our Lady sponsors blood driveOur Lady of Czestochowa Roman Catholic Church is holding a

blood drive in the Parish Hall, 909 Hamilton Boulevard, on July 22 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Blood donors are urgently needed during the summer months You can make an appointment by calling Terry at 494-1117 or the Red Cross at 756-6414.

Recycling Company Offers Service

Pinto Brothers Recycling Company will now be ottering recycling services to all residents ol South Plainfield

Service will be ottered twice a month, curbside pickup only. The company will be picking up glass, aluminum cans, plastic bottles, newspapers and corrugated cardboard

The cost it $3 per month, per single family dwelling and six months must be paid in advance It interested call:

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Ice cream’s a favorite century after century

Ice cream is an American tradition, and Americans were instrumental in its detailed and colorful history. The history of ice cream, however, begins long before our country's founding

Ice cream's origins are known to reach back as far as Alexander the Great

Biblical references show that King Solomon was fond of iced drinks during harvesting, and in the Roman Empire. Nero Claudius Caesar CAD. 54-861 frequently sent teams of runners into the mountains to get snow, which was then flavored with honey, fruits, and juices.

Over a thousand years later. Marco Polo returned to Italy from the Far East with a recipe that closely resembled what is now called sherbet Historians estimate that this recipe evolved into ice cream sometime during the 18th century in Italy. France was introduced to similar frozen desserts in 1553 by the Italian Catherine de Medici who became the wife of Henry' II of France

England seems to have discovered ice cream at the same time, or perhaps even earlier than the Italians "Cream Ice. as it was called, appeared regularly at the table of Charles I during the 17th century

Throughout the 18th century, ice cream became more and more popular in Europe Books were written heralding prize recipes In 1768 a monumental tribute to the subject appeared in England called "The .Art of Making Frozen Desserts." written by M. Emy. who described her frozen delights as "food fit for the gods '

Ice Cream Appears in AmericaA letter written in 1700 by guest of Governor William Bladen of

Mary land became the first official account of ice cream in the New- World The first advertisement for ice cream in this country was placed in the New York Gou’tte by confectioner Philip Lenzi on May 12. 1m 7. announcing that ice cream was available "almost every day" Records kept by a Chatham Street. New York merchant show that President ! George Washington spent about $200 for ice cream during the summer of 1790. and inventory taken at Mount Vernon after Washington's death revealed Tw o pewter ice cream pots "

During the 18th century, ice cream was a rare and exotic dessert enjoyed only by the elite. Do'.ley Madison served a magnificent strawberry ice cream creation for dessert at President Madison's second inaugural banquet in 1812 lr the White House

.Around 1800. insulated ice houses were invented, making ice cream more available, and in 1845. New Jersey's Nancy Johnscji Jersey invented a hand-operated ice cream freezer .After a short time, the market was Hooded with similar inventions, allowing the American public to enjoy ice cream in their : wn homes.

Manufacturing ice cream quickly became an industry in America, pioneered in 1851 by a Baltimore milk dealer named Jacob Fussell. Fussell produced ice cream from the excess milk and cream at his plant

In 1899. five million gallons of ice cream were produced in the U S By 1909. ice cream production had grown to 30 million gallons, and by 1919, it was more than 150 million gallons. Today's annual rate is more than 900 million gallons.

Like other American industries, the ice cream industry grew because of technological innovations in steam power, mechanical refrigeration, the homogenizer, and many others.

Ice cream's wide availability in the late 19th century led to new ice i cream creations. The American soda fountain and the profession of the

"soda jerk" emerged with the invention of the ice cream soda in 1874 During the late 1890s. in response to religious criticism for eating "sinftilly" rich ice cream sodas on Sundays, ice cream merchants left out the carbonated water and invented the famous ice cream “Sunday.” The spelling was later changed to "sundae” to remove any connection with the Sabbath.

By 1929. per capita ice cream consumption in the United States was roughly nine quarts per yea •. The small vendors who operated plants and sold ice cream on the streets (called Hokey-Pokey Men) began to give way to larger dairy corporations.

Ice cream became an edible symbol for morale during World War II, and each branch of the service tried to outdo the others in serving ice cream to its troops. In 1945, the first "floating ice cream parlor” was built for the Navy for sailors in the Western Pacific.

When the war ended and dairy product rationing was lifted, Americans celebrated with ice cream. Americans consumed over 20 quarts of ice cream apiece in 1946.

In the 1940s and 50s the ice cream industry settled and production was relatively constant through the 1970s. As more pre-packaged ice cream was sold at supermarkets, traditional ice cream parlors and soda fountains started to disappear. Now, specialty ice cream stores and unique restaurants that feature ice cream dishes have begun to reappear. These stores and restaurants are popular with those who remember the ice cream shops and soda fountains of days past, as well as with new generations of ice cream fans.

Information provided by the National Ice Cream Association of America.

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OPEN 7 D i100 N. Gaston Ave. Somerville, NJ 08876 725-7360

Ar10 - South P W nM d Reporter - July 12,1901

New headquarters opened by Knights o f Columbus

The Knights of Columbus South Plainfleld Council No. 8203 held an official grand opening of the council's first home on Sunday, June 23, beginning with a 3 p.m. benediction. The home is located at 334 Hamilton Boulevard.

The South Plainfield Council was established in 1970 and has a membership of more than 200. The council home was built by developer Larry Massaro in exchange for land owned by the organization. The building has a meeting hall with a capacity of 100 in addition to a recreation area and bar.

A benediction was given by the Rev. Michael A. McGuire, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, and Rev. John M. Skwara, pastor of Our Lady of Czestochowa Church, both of South Plainfield.

An American flag, presented to the council by former World War II POW and council member

Miss Sealers on Dean’s List

CALDWELL - South Plainfield resident Elizabeth Scalera of Whispering Hills Road, a student at Caldwell College, was placed on the Dean’s List for the Spring 1991 semester with an academic average of 3.7.

She is a graduate of Wardlaw- Hartridge School in Edison and an English major at Caldwell. She plans on graduating in 1993.

Nicholas Risoli, was raised. The street was renamed Knights of Columbus Boulevard by State Deputy Robert Mate and Council Grand Knight James G. Thomas. A statue of the V irg in M aty was blessed by priests.

Master of ceremonies was William Thomas.

Among the officia ls attending the opening and dedication were Mayor Michael Woskey, Coun- cilmen Linda Dashuta and John Pulomena, Knights o f Columbus New Jersey State Secretary Robert Mate, Knights o f Columbus Council No. 8203 Grand Knight James G. Thomas, and the Knights of Columbus Watchung Assembly Fourth Degree Color Corps.

The Knights o f Columbus is a Catholic family and fraternal service organization.

‘Dance-a-thon’ fundraiser set

A Dance-a-thon fundraiser for the Summer Drama Workshop will be held Friday, July 28, from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the South Plainfield High School cafeteria.

The event will raise fiinds to cover the costs for Anything Goes, the Summer Drama Workshop production set for August 2, 3 and 4 .

For more information, call 756-8011 and leave a message.

South Plainfield youths get a taste o f space flig h t

The Rev. John M. Skwara and Michael A. McGuire bless the statue of the Virgin Mary, patroness of the Knights of Columbus, as the Watchung Assembly Color Corps of the Fourth Degree looks on.

From left are William Thomas, master of ceremonies; James G. Thomas, Grand Knight, Robert Mate, State Secretary, and Greg Lewis, Grand Knight Elect.

Michael Cleary and Adam Sek- uler of South Plainfield trained for a space adventure and explored the fiiture of scientific exploration at U.S. Space Academy Level I in Huntsville, Ala.

Space Academy trainees in grades 7, 8 and 9 get a taste of space flight through the Space Academy’s special astronaut training simulators. They spin and twist in the Multi-Axis Training Simulator, an adaptation of early Mercury program training equipment

Trainees also bounce high in the Microgravity Training Chair, which is similar to equipment Apollo astronauts used in training for missions to the Moon. They also spin and him in the Five Degrees of Freedom Trainer, which was used by Gemini astronauts preparing for early spacewalks.

Space Academy Level 1 trainees use the nation's only full-scale Space Shuttle exhibit to get a better understanding of how the shuttle works Then they use Space Academy's realistic mission control and Space Shuttle orbiter mocklips for training prior to a pair of simulate space missions.

Each team of 20 trainees is divided for the missions, with half in mission control, monitoring activities aboard the shuttle. Each person has a specific task: mission director, flight director, principal investigator and more All must work as a team with the shuttle crew to ensure a successful mission.

The orbiter crew includes a commander and pilot, whose controls move the hydraulically- powered cockpit Mission specialists don space suit mockups and are strappped into spacewalk simulators for work outside the orbiter Others perform experiments using Spacelab and Skylab hardware that was used for actual astronaut training.

At NASA's nearby Marshall Space Flight Center, trainees watch as engineers and scientists design and build prototypes of the 1990's Space Station Freedom.

U.S. Space Camp has five day programs for youngsters; 4th through 6th graders in Huntsville, 4th through 7th graders at the Space Camp campus near NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida

For more information, call 1- 800-63-SPACE.

When words arc not enough, let flowers

speak for you Complete selection of flowers, plants Ac fru it

baskets for any occasion

H O SKIU> deliver imile*

Mower St Gilt Shop —Middlrtci Shopping Center

■ All Major Credit■ 3 5 6 - 1 3 8 5 Card* Accepted

J f l l t i t o l e s > e x C o u n t y & e l t g t o u $ D i r e c t o r y

SAIN T FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHEDRAL

M ain St. & Elm Ave. Metuchen, NJ

Sunday Mai —t7:30, B, 10:30,12:00

Anticipated Maaaa r Sat. 5 ft 7 PM

Sacramant of Raconcttiatton Sat. 1-2 PM and

C E N T E N A R Y U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T

C H U R C H200 H illside Avenue

Metuchen548-7622

Sunday School Morning Worship 9:30 am

Child Cars Provtdsd Pastor, Rev. Paul M. Mattel

Youth Minister, Rick Rueeel

FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH270 Woodbridge Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey

Church; 549-5101 Rev. Robert A. Bertnger, P utor

Rev. Lucie Jackson Associate in Ministry

Sunday Worship Service 9.30 AM

M orning Chapel Service 8 AM

ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

968-6781Fattier Mark Chattin, Vicar

400 New Market Rd. Dunellen - Piscataway

Summer ScheduleSat. 7pm Mats & Homily Sun. 9am Mats & Homily

Thursday5:30 pm Hoty Eucharist

The Epacopal Church Sarcoma, you

ST. LUKES EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

264 New Market Rd. Dunellen

968-4447

Pastor Jack DiMatteo

Sunday Worship t:1S and 114)0 AM Sunday School ties AM

R U TG ER S AR EA ALLIAN CE C H U R CH

Lake Nelson School 555 So. Randolphvllle Road

REV. JIM COWMAN PISCATAWAY 699-0578

Sunday School For All Ages 9:45 AM

Sunday Morning111 AM

A b u n d a n t L ife

C h r is t ia n C e n te r

2195~Woodbridge Ave. Edison, NJ

Rev. Scott Walsh, Pastor 985-6717

A Full Gospel - Bible Teaching Church

Sunday Worship ft Praise 8.30 & 10:45 A.M.

Sunday School 9:15 A.M.

Home Fellowships 6:00 P.M.

Praise, Prayer & Study Wednesday 7:00 P.M.

Growing Women Friday 9:00 A.M.

Single (Twenties f t Thirties)Friday 8:30 P.M.

ALC ACADEMY6th-12th Grade

“A Q ua lity C hristian E ducation . "

Lake Nelson Seventh-day

Adventist Church561 S. Randolphville Rd. Piscataway, 981-1588

Pastor Steve Dayen

Bible Study(Featuring tha book of John)

Wod. 7:30 P.M.

(adult and chlldrsn’s Sat. 9:30 AM .

Sabbath Worahip Sat 11 AM.We Welcome guests to our potluck lunch after church!

Recreation(volleyball and basketball)

Tue. 7:30 P.M.

t/re(Suer'fasti/irp- ffosftet

to a//people,’

MACEDONIA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

519 Mercer S t. P.O. Bos <196 Bridgewater, N.J. 08907

: 525-4330

James £. Dockery, Pastor

SCO am. CHURCh SCHOOL10*5 *m MOSMHG WOASMP S£*WCE SCO pm l a SunOS, HOLY COMUUMOM

wirtnwdsp r 00 pm r -e rv t P v u Save* •■oo pJ« AM S*40y

ST. M A TTH EW TH E A P O STLE

81 Seymour Ava., Edison

(201) 985-5063LAJ--i_-- .* a*------waaaana —m n .

Sat 5 PM ft 7 PM; Sun 7:30 AM A 9 AM ft 10:30 AM ft 12 MOON

Daiy M— n Morvfrl 7 AM ft 1:30 AM Saturday: 1:30 AM

Cor*—Horn Saturday 11 Am to Noon ft Aflar 7 PM Mata

L

Dunellen United Methodist Church

150 Dunellen Avenue 968-4347 or 968-6676

Rev. Doris L. Williams

Sunday W orship 9:30 AM

W ith Nursery Care

Sunday School For All Ages

You're Always Welcome at theRARITAN VALLEY

BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School - 9:45 AM

Worship 11:00 AMEvening Bible Study - 4:30 PM

VVednesdey Preyer Meeting ■ 7:30 PM

Childcare Provided Rev. Keith L Cogbum, Pastor

ST. GEORGE Greek Orthodox

Church1101 River Road, Piscataway

463-9894SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10:15 AM

HOLY LITURGY Sunday - 10:30-11:30

in Christ Baptist Church Edison

Oaktree Rd. ft Minebrook Rd. Brunswick-Edison Bowl-O-Mat

(Trst boor on right entering)Sunday School: 9:30 am-l0:30 am

Sunday Worship: 10:45 am-12 Noon Tuesday: Bible Study

7:30 pm-9 pm Mablamo* Espanol

M etuchen A s s e m blyCorner Rose A Whitman Avci * , 1 ^ * * * J

Metuchen, NJ • 549-4163 V J U U

Rev Donald McFarren, Pastor Sun. School, all ages - 9:45

Worship 11 a m., 6 p.m

Children’s Church & Mattery

Wednesday: Bible Study - 7:30 p m Auxiliary Ministries for ."ill ages

Fridays: Youth Activities

DaySpnng Child Care ■ 54V-1020 ACADEMY KHth ■ 549-7854

CO M E WORSHIP W ITH US’

CEDARCROFT BIBLE CHAPEL

1715 Kenyon Ave., So. Plainfield 757-7598 or 755-2538

FAMILY BIBLE HOURSunday - 11:00 AM

LIFE CHANGING,CHRIST HONORING,

BIBLE TEACHINGPrograms For A ll Ages

FIR ST REFORM ED CHURCHNeilson & Bayard Streets

Downtown New Brunswick

Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m.

Rev. Dr. J. David Muyskens, Pastor545-1005

Serving the greater New Brunswick area since 1703

St. Paul The Apostle Church502 Raritan Avenue

Highland Park 572-0977

Weekend Mteeee:Saturday - 5:00 PM

Sunday 8:30 AM - 10:30 AM - Noon

Daily Mataaa:Monday thru Saturday 8:00 AM

Confessions Saturday 3:30-4:30 PM

THE REFORMED CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK

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

Serving God and Neighbor As A Community Church

CELEBRATE WITH US

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

Worship • Sunday School 9:30 AM

T rinityR eform ed C hurch

401 Greenbrook Rd. No. Plainfield 756-2125

R ev. S teven C . M ille r

Broek ChapelSunday Worship 10:00 AM

AIR CONDITIONED SANCTUARY"

BRUNSWICK CHURCH OF GOD

68 Georges Road New Brunswick

828-3208

Rev Q.F. Duubon, Pastor

Sunday School - 10:30-11:30 A.M. Divine Worship - 12:00-2:00 P.M.

Night Service - 7:00 P.M.

The Reformed Church O f Metuchen1 5 0 L a k e A v e . — 5 4 8 - 2 4 6 3

Sat. Evening Service Begins at 5 :3 0

Sunday W orship 10:30 A M

Com e Grow w ith G od ’s Love And O urs

Rev. Raymond C. Ortman, Pastor Rev. David S. Martin, Associated Pastor

Nursery Care ProvidedA ir Conditioned Sanctuary”

CRESCENT AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHWatchung Avenue and

Seventh Street tPlainfield, New Jersey 07060

(201) 756-2468

^ IWilliam R. Harvey ?Pastor

Barbara F. Aspinall Associate Pastor

Kathleen M. Upton M iniste r o f Music

9:15 Adult Forum and Church School 10:15 Music Prelude to Worship

10:30 Worship Service — Followed by Fellowship Hour

ST. BER NARD S C A TH O L IC CH U R CH

368 Sum ner Av. Plainfield 756-3393

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

11:30 AM Rav. Joseph F. BarboiM, Pastor

ST. STEPHEN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH

3145 Park Ave.South Plainfield

757-4474

-fC\ cpn Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 AM

The Rev’d Peter S. Hoyer, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFHIGHLAND PARK

t

Nonh 2nd Ave. St Route 27 846-5118

“The people walking im darkness ham seem a great light" Isatah 9:2

Sunday Worship Service: 10 am(Sunday School for all t i n follows service)Prayer Meeting: Wed., 7:30 pmCell far more informs ban about:Bible Sfctdha, Christian 12-sUp, Youth P—tra i—, We——'a PeBowthlp, Prbon Mhaletry, Cover-Ptoh Suppers ft Choir

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

417 Montgomery Street (2 Blocks North of Route 27)

Highland Park 545-4939Rev. Diana M. Smith

Adult Sunday School - 9:30 AM Worahip end ChMran

Sunday School -10:49 AM Youth Fellowship - 4:00 PM

(9oA^J£re&6yterva/t* 455 PlalnfMd Rosd

,u ,» > Edison

(908) 549-4178

Sunday Worship • Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Jeffrey 0. Chossbro, Footer

t f

Wesley United Methodist Church

1500 Plainfield Ave., So. Plainfield

757-2833 or 756-1044Rev. Clark David Callender,

PastorSummer Hours

W orship S ervice*9:30 AM

Nursery Care Provided

July 12,1991 - South PtataMd Reporter - A-11

Ornaments and owners are reunited(Continued from page A-l)Pinto spied the wooden rep

lica of Mary and her lamb right away. It was a bittersweet reunion.

“We’ll fix her up when we get home,” said Pinto. “Mary was in need of some repair.”

Wintert was also quick to spot the 2-foot-high statue of Virgin Mary, an anniversary gift from her daughter 11 years ago. The gentleman detective gingerly lifted the 50 pound concrete statue into the police car.

After signing claim forms for the recovered ornaments,

Pinto and Wintert were happy. But Elacqua was not yet placated. His sheep were not among the flock.

“My sheep are stuffed, much fluffier and woolier, nicer than any of these," he said.

Could it be his sheep were not among those the mischief makers bequeathed to Per- rine? Perhaps his sheep had befallen a far worse fate. Perhaps they were taken by hustlers bearing false claim?

On a thread of hope he hung — among the crack team of DPW lawn creature handlers was whispered the rumor more animals may be hauled- up in separate lodgings.

Elacqua went home empty handed, but later that day, Gloria Elacqua made a fatefUl call. And so it came to pass, Dunellen Police said they had the two white sheep. Elacqua claimed his two white sheep at headquarters that evening.

Now, if only their little black lamb would return to the fold. According to the Elacquas all three of their sheep were distinctly pictured among the menagerie shown in the June 28 edition of Forbes Newspaper’s Piscataway Dunellen Review.

How far could a lone black lamb roam under the watchAil eye of public servants?

Borough receives plaqueBy CHERYL HARTH

CorrespondentCouncilwoman Linda Dashuta

announced at the council’s meeting on Thursday, June 13, that South Plainfield has been awarded a plaque by the National Highway Traffic Safely Administration.

The “70 Percent Plus Honor Roll” award is the result of a three month check on safety belt use by borough employees. The check was done by Officer Casi- mir Anuinas of the South Plain- field Traffic Safety department As reported by Dashuta, South Plainfield was the only town in the county to receive this award.

An awards ceremony and breakfast was held at the Scan-

ticon Hotel and Convention Center in Princeton on Tuesday morning, June 11. On hand to accept the award for South Plain- field was Sergeant Frederick Heyeck, Officer Anuinas, and Councilwoman Dashuta.

Presenting the awards were Frederick Grubbe, Acting Deputy Administrator for the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration in Washington, D.C., Thomas M. Louizou, Regional Administrator for the Highway Traffic Safety Bureau, James A Arena, Director of the Division of Highway Traffic Safety Bureau in Trenton, and Douglas S Eakeley of the State Traffic Safety Bureau.

Dashuta presented the plaque to the mayor and council.

Public Notices

SOUTH PLAINFIELD SCHOOL DOTTNCT SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NJ 07060

NOTICE TO MOOEMThe Board of Education. South PMnMU School DaMO.

South PNwAeKJ. NJ irwSas 41 quatftod taddarv to auton*duotWora tor turr-htnQ:BO NO. U-91 - TRANSPORTATION ROUTE SJS1 - ST

JOSEPH'S SCHOOL FOR THE BUNO. JERSEY CTTY. NJ SpacRcabonc and natnjcbona to txkfcra may ba obtained

at tha Buainaaa ONca. Adneniafraton BuWng. Cromwel Piaoa. South PtenlMd. NJ 07060 between ha hour* of *00 A M and 4:00 P M, Monday through Friday.

Al bid> are to be ratumad to Mr Oominic V Canes. Board Secrewy/Bueneea AdmnraPator before tha doatng data and bma tor tha btos aa Wow*

AEDNESOAY, JULY 31. 1901 - 2:00 P M. ftddam »a raqutrad to oompty with tha mquramaraa of P L

1975. C 127 (NJAC 17:27)Non-ColuaNa B*ddtog CamUcaaon muat ba ratumad aa part

of the bid.The Board of Education reserves the nght to weive. o r :

rafuse to waive information on bfocbng Bfos opanad and read shall remain irrevocable tor a panod

of sixty (60) daysPnces must ramain firm tor sixty days.

Domrec V Carrea Board Secretary/Bustfiaaa Adrrarasaaor

South Piaintaid School Oatnct South PtanAeW, NJ 07060

$13.95 R39-11-July 12. 1901

Wiesbaden, Germany’s growing cultural centerThis is one in a series of articles about the cities and places to be visited on the 10-day tour - Romantic Europe — being offered by Forties Newspapers and Lufthansa German Airlines.

Wiesbaden, the state capital of Hesse, is a city of charming nonchalance and casual gentility A worldly, fashionable city in a superb location, Wiesbaden is nestled in a sheltered valley between the Rhine and the wooded Taunus Mountains.

It is blessed with a network of underground springs that has nutured its reputation as an internationally known health resort Twenty-six thermal springs attract many visitors for theraputic treatment of rheumatic and locomotor ailments.

In recent years, Wiesbaden has blossomed as a cultural center. Every May, the city plays host to the leading foreign companies that perform during its International Festival of Music, Ballet and Drama Most of the cultural activities take place in the main spa area, centered around two imposing structures, the Kurhaus and Brunnenkolonnade. The major concert, theatre and exhibition halls are contained within these buildings along with a gambling casino that operates year round.

In this congenial atmosphere with so magnificent a setting, Wiesbaden has also developed into one of Germany’s leading fillm centers with many industry artists living and working in the area

For further information regarding the "Romantic Europe" tour please contact your local travel agent or call the Romantic Tour Hotline at (703) 644-3179 or 1-800-523-6767.

W iesbaden is qu ickly becom ing one of the cu ltu ra l centers of Germany.

@ LufthansaA community service made possible by Forbes Newspapers and Lufthansa.

It’s time to plan yo u r fall

E U R O P E A N H O L ID°Ut!

c<> ntf© r» * .^ O c f ,

Escape from the monotonous paved highways of New Jersey to the breathtaking rolling green countryside of

★ G E R M A N Y ★ A U S T R I A* SWITZERLAND ★ LIECHENSTEIN

Sign up for a ten-day tour, departing October 15, 1991, and enjoy a lifetime of outstanding memories!Here’s what the tour offers:e Round-trip airfare on Lufthansa from

Newark, NJ, including meals and inflight entertainment.

• Touring and airport/hotel transfers by private deluxe molorcoach.

• Accom m odations in lour-star, first-class hotels with private bath/shower.

• Breakfast and dinner daily.• Special dinners in Heidelberg, Lucerne

and Wiesbaden.• Hearty Bavarian dinner in Munich with

live entertainment and beer.• Visit to the famous Neuschwanstein

Castle.• G uided city sightseeing in Heidelberg.

Innsbruck, Salzburg, Munich and Roth- enburg. All adm ission fees and tips irtcluded.

• Professional multi-lingual tour manager.• Touring by deluxe air-conditioned motor-

coaches.• Pre-registration at all hotels.• Baggage handling, including tips, taxes

and service charges.

10 days fo r only

$1,865(per person, double occupancy

plus $16 U.S. tax)

Y e s ! I would like more information about the Romantic Europe tour leaving Newark on October J !» 1 • Please enter me in the drawing for TWO FREE TICKETS.

Circle one

Name <Mr- Mf»- Ms )

One entry per family please.

Address

City and State

Phone-

Employees ol Forbes Newspapers are not eligible lor the drawing.

M ail to :Romantic European Tour

P.O. Box 2282 Springfield, VA 22152

Drawing fo r Free Trip fo r TwoSend for more information and we’ll enter your name in a random drawing for TWO FREE TICKETS for the Romantic Tour. If you have already paid for the tour, and you win, your money will be refunded. For more information about this tour, please contact your local travel agent or call the Romantic Tour Hotline at 1-800-523-6767.

A-12 - S o u * P W nM d Reporter - July 1 2 ,19B1

W ild Cats an d T iger Pals p laying at sum m er day cam p program(Continued from page Arl)

ren 8 yean and older have the option of attending various sports camps. A basketball camp, baseball camp, softball camp, and a football camp are available. As well, a wrestling camp is available to youngsters ages 7 and up. All sports camps are directed by high school vanity coaches, and include a camp T-shirt

Reactions to basketball camp included Tiger Pal Ajay Gaglani who said, “I got a swish five times, and watched the guy slam dunk the balL”

Bernice Senatore said that she liked when Eddie slam dunked the ball, and Wild Cat Adrienne Christatos who liked the many exercises a basketball camp.

Field trips are conducted on

Monday mornings, and are designated according to the children’s ages and interests. All admissions and transportation are included as part of the camp tuition.

To date, trips to Grand Slam batting center, Spring Lake Park and Yogurt Express have been held, and have delighted many of the Wild Cats and Tiger Pals.

Andy Pyflte stated that he liked playing miniature golf at the Grand Slam Center. “I liked getting 3 holes in one.”

Kathleen Fuller said that she liked the video games and the miniature golf Sal Galgiano liked the pinball, the video games, the golf, and the bus ride. Sean Keone said, “I liked eveiything.” Robert

Cianfrocca liked going with the teachers.

In the following weeks, trips to Trailside Nature and Science Center, Colonial Park, Merrill Park, Sandy Hook State Park and Sesame Place are scheduled.

According to Christatos, different themes have been established for each week. Crafts and activities will surface around the theme. During the first two weeks of camp, the themes of “Around the World” and the “United States” have been incorporated into the camp day.

Other themes for the remainder of the Summer will be space, dinosaurs, ocean and water concepts, circus and magic, hobbies, and “I Am Special.” Other activities include arts and crafts, games and contests, music, lite-

W ell contam ination(Continued from page A-l)

eluded Pitt Street, Bergen Street, Rio Street, Camden, Jackson, New York, and Woolworth avenues.

According to Bonk, the source of the contamination has never been found since there are numerous industries in the area.

Although there are approximately 100 homes in the phase two area, many already have city water, and three to four residents with contamination have already tied into city water lines. To date, only five additional contaminated* wells have been found.

“At this point in time, we are still in the preliminary stages of testing in the phase two area, and we will be meeting with other

C V L T V R A t FESTIVAL OF 4N D IA

JU LY 12 - A U G U ST 11, 1991

« M 1 M ) A K <>l I V I M S • ,IU 1Y 12 18Dera Time12 Jut lO.OOtm ■ 12:00pm

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IB Jul

ProgramInauguration by Insptrar Opening caramony by Distinguished Guest s Cultural Unity Convention - Session I Cultural Unity Convention - Session II Cultural Proyam, Guest Spcalter. Music Conceit: Pandit Jasraj (Vocal)Cultural Unity Convention - Session III. Pujya Chinmayanand Swami. Acharya Shushil KumarjiCultural Unity Convention - Session IV Cultural ProgramIndian Culture - A Bestower of Immortality (Lectures)Cultural Program: ICBL, Pujya Pandurang Shastri: Saints - The Torchbearers of Culture Indian Culture - Truth and Devotion (Lectures) Cultural program, ICBL, Puyja Chidanand Swami: Gurubhakti Indian Culture - Humility and Sendee (Lectures)Cultural Program, ICBL Nani Palkhiwala Indian Culture - Sacrifice and Dedication (Lectures)Cultural Program. ICBL, Dayanand Swami: Vegetarianism

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rature and puppetry.Wild Cat Adrienne Christatos,

who will be entering the 6th grade in September, said, “It’s fUn! We learned about Mexico, Japan, France, and Africa. For Japan, we made dragons and lanterns. When we learned about France, we made French toast,” explained Adrienne. “We do a lot of cooking. We also made fried rice and monkey bread."

Wild Cat Bernice Senatore is a John F. Kennedy School student who will be entering the 4th grade in September. Bernice said that she likes Tiger Camp because the teachers are nice. She also likes swimming at the Community Pool.

Tiger Pal Andrew FyfTe will enter 2nd grade at Riley School in September. He will be attending Tigers Day Camp for two weeks.

Although both of his parents don’t work, camp gives Andrew something to do, and he meets new friends. “I like playtime, and meeting new friends,” said Andrew.

Ajay Gaglani, who is 10 1/2 will be entering the 6th grade in September. He has working parents, and will be attending Tigers Day Camp for two weeks, before going on a family vacation. Ajay said that he likes the field trips and basketball camp the best

Tiger Pal Kristina DeLillo said that Tiger Camp is really nice. "It’s ftin. I met new friends and I like the bowling ball game the best" Kristina said that she was going to attend camp for one week, but “I like it so much, that I'll be going for two more weeks," said Kristina.

Pamela Cianfrocca, who is 7 years old, said that she likes the teachers. “I like music, playing the little piano, and painting,” said Tiger Pal Pamela.

Tigers Day Camp is open from 8:20 a m. to 5 p.m., with arrangements available for early drop-ofT at 8 a.m. or late pick-up at 6 p.m.

A child may register for the entire program of seven weeks, or individual weeks. The tuition for the entire program is $660. The tuition for individual weeks is $110 per week, per child.

The Tigers Day Camp still has openings available for this summer.

For registration or more information. contact the South Plainfield Adult School at 754- 4620 ext 213 or the Tigers Day Camp at 7544620 ext 236.

borough officials shortly to explore what will be done next My goal is 100 percent city water lines,” said Bonk. “Residents have been notified to install filters in their homes, or not to drink the water," he added.

When asked why additional testing was done in the second area, Bonk replied that “it was an area of concern because of the close proximity to the first area. As long as we have wells, spot testing will be done,” explained Bonk

Bonk explained that although it is not now mandated that residents in the second area hook into city water lines, all costs to homeowners will be reimbursed by the D E fs spill fiind.

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July 12,1991 - South Plainfield Reporter - B-1

Sports

SOUTH PLAINFIELD - There was hardly any time to rest last week for the South Plainfield Parents Association 10-and-under girls' softball team which played five games in three days.

Competing in the Edison Babe Ruth Double Elimination Tournament. coach Tom Walters South Plainfield squad turned in an admirable performance against some of the better teams in the

eighth to secure the victory.Coming back on Saturday, South

Plainfield showed the effect’s of Friday's doubleheader as it dropped a lifeless. 16-8 decision to Sayreville.

Glowacki and Erica Noel had three hits apiece, but it wasn't enough to lift South Plainfield to victory.

against Walter's club.Lindsay Alvarez, Laura Coli-

cchio, Erica Noel, and Candice Romanceindo played well for South Plainfield.

In a regular season Tri-County League contest. South Plainfield scored a 11-10 victory over lselin. Strong pitching from Glowacki and clutch hitting by Laura Wal-

The locals got back on the win- fBoryjacki pavednine track Sunday when they

In last Friday's opening game. South Plainfield stopped Milton 13-9 with Carolyn Sweers leading the attack with three hits and three runs. Heather Roth and .Amanda Zawora added two hits apiece to the South Plainfield offense.

Them after a 15 minute break South Plainfield took the field and defeated Madison Park in athriller.

Falling behind early. South Plainfield came back on good hitting by Candice Romanceindo. Laura Walter. Erica Noel and Kim Wilcox. By the time the fifth inning was complete. South Plainfield had deadlocked the contest

Coach Walter was only able to use a pitcher for six innings every two games and decided at that point to bring in his ace. Amy Glowacki. who had pitched three innings the previous game.

The youngster faced a challenge in the sixth inning when Madison Park put the winning run on third base with just one out Glowacki. however, bore down and fanned the next two batters to send the game into extra innings.

-After a scoreless seventh frame, the locals scored three runs in the top of the eighth inning on key hits from Laura Colicchio. Brian Morrison, and Glowacki.

South Plainfield then retired Madison Park in the bottom of the

stopped Rocks way Township 7-3. Carolyn Sweers and Glowacki pounded out two hits apiece for the victors.

Edison then jumped out to an 11-0 lead against South Plainfield in the tournament’s next game and went on to pin a 15-6 loss

the way.South Plainfield didn’t have at

much luck against Bound Brook Trailing 3-2 midway through the contest, South Plainfield saw Bound Brook explode on offense and score a 16-6 victory.

The locals, however, bounced back to stop North Plainfield 12-6, and Colonia, 24-6.

Athletic department to hold fall workups

SOUTH PLAINFIELD - Summer isn't over, but it’s time for South Plainfield High School athletes to start thinking about the fall sports season.

Workups for the fall’s sports physical examinations will be conducted Aug. 13 at the South Plainfield High School Heath Office.

Times for each sport as are follows: Football (10-12), 8:30 a m.; Football (9), 9:30 am .; Soccer, 10:30 a.m.;Boys' Cross Country, 11 a.m.; Field Hockey and Gymnastics. 1 p.m.; Tennis and Girls' Cross Country, 1:30 p.m : and Cheerleaders, 2 p.m.

Athletes must attend on

this date and at their designated time. No athlete will be allowed to take a physical examination without a workup. Appointments for the physical examination will be given a t the workup.

All necessary forms needed for the workup may be picked up at the athletic director's office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you choose to go to your own doctor, at your own expense, please pick up physical forms to take with you.

Physical examination dates will be Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 14-15, and Wednesday, Aug. 21. Athletes will not be allowed to take the physical examination without a workup or an appointment.

Kline thinking playoffs as season winds downBy BRIAN FLORCZAKReporter Sports Editor

SOUTH PLAINFIELD - The key now for South Plainfield is to build momentum going into the Home News Senior Baseball League playoffs.

Coach Gary Kline’s squad is 7-7 with seven games remaining on its schedule. And while finishing among the top squads in the league is out of the question for South Plainfield, the locals are hoping to play the role of spoiler in the playoffs.

“I'm happy with the way the kids are playing,” Kline said. “We’ve been in almost every game we’ve played. It’s been a case of sometimes we get the big hit and sometimes we don’t

“We’re getting comfortable out there now and we’re doing a good job."

South Plainfield appeared as though it were headed for a victory against North Brunswick Monday evening, only to see the contest slip away

Kline’s club led 5-2 entering the bottom of the fifth inning but North Brunswick battled back to

take a 6-5 decision.Mike Kurliew pitched the first

inning for South Plainfield but left the game with an injury. Tom Bovitz came into the game in relief, pitched well, but was the hardluck loser.

North Brunswick improved to 4- 8 with the victory.

“I thought our kids played real strong defensively,” Kline said. “They threatened a few times but we kept holding them off. They had the key hit when the needed i t ”

South Plainfield's attack was made up mostly of singles, though Bovitz drove in a run with a double with the bases loaded, giving South Plainfield a 4-2 lead.

South Plainfield had better success last Thursday when it trimmed East Brunswick 7-5.

Cory Kline pitched a complete game for the winners, fanning seven and walking just four.

“We got off to a good start,” Gary Kline said. “Mike Kurilew homered in the first inning, a long shot over the 300-foot mark. It got us rolling and we never trailed in the game.”

South Plainfield led 7-3 in last inning, but errors helped East Brunswick narrow the gap.

“It’s been a team effort all year," Kline noted. "We’re 7-7 and we’ll make the playofts. It’s just a case of where we’ll finish and if we ll get the home field advantage.

“W ere in the middle of the pack right now There’s a lot of teams bunched together.”

As for late season goals, Kline is eying the playoffs

“I’d like to win a couple games at the end of the season and get the home field advantage for a couple of games,” he said. “We'd like to get a big crowd to see us in the playoffs.”

South Plainfield was slated to face John F. Kennedy yesterday, but results were not known when The Reporter went to press. The locals then go on the road Monday to meet Bishop Ahr at 6 p.m. They’ll return home Wednesday against S t Joe’s.

“I’ve seen improvement in the kids as the season has gone on," Kline said. “With some of the kids not showing up a lot of kids have gotten playing time."

South Plainfield plays well in Edison softball tourney

•* Ph&o Oy Dev&son

READY TO POUNCE. South Plainfield's Jen Baker is the picture of concentration as she played third base during a recent Tri-County Girls’ Softball League contest.

Pauch ends winless streak with victory at Flemington

FLEMINGTON - After almost ending the streak two races earlier, Billy Pauch finally ended his victory drought Saturday night

Runner-up in the second feature in the triple-20s card for modifieds at the Flemington Fair Speedway, Stockton's Pauch. the all-time leader in victories at the five-eighths mile track, got his first win of the season in the finale.

Finally getting used the speedway’s now asphalt track. Pauch took command on the fourth lap when he passed Richie Tobias of Lebanon. Pa., and led the rest of the way. At the end, Pauch was three lengths in front of second-place Kevin Collins of Wind Gap, Pa

In the opening feature. Lenny Boyd of Howoll Township started in the ninth spot, moved into the lead on the 11th circuit and held off Pauch by five lengths to post his third victory at Flemington this season. Doug lloffrnan, the track's top winner this year, finished third, while Collins and Mark Fusco of Flemington fol

lowedScott Kama, gening a feel for

his new car. captured his initial triumph at Flemington this season in the middle modified event. Grabbing the lead on the second lap from Toboas, Kania led the rest of the way, holding oil Hoffman by two car lengths at the finish.

The first event for modifieds featured the only bad crash of the night as Joe Coverdale of Scotch Plains was nailed by Hazlet s Ray Krvemhani in the third turn Neither driver was hurt but both cars received enough damage to knock them out of the remainder of the card

In the 15-lap late model feature. Lin Betliman of Newtown. Fa . came away with his first win of Hie season

Upcoming EventsFlemington will host racing

cards tomorrow night and Sunday afternoon this weekend with the Sunday card introducing lndy-like Formula cars to the track for the first time.

Modifieds. sportsman. late

models. Great American street stocks, and pro-fours will be in action when tomorrow's card, which is billed as Family Nite, gets under way at 6 p.m. Tickets for adults are priced at S10.50 with children under 12 accompanied by an adult admitted free

Jones Racing Products will sponsor the show with $3,000 in merchandise going to drivers.

Sunday, the Race Car Club of .America will present formula cars, winged cars and Formula Fords along with the Pro 1600 race in a 2 p.m. show. The open wheel cars will have five divisions — novice, hobbyists, seniors, winged. and the Pro 1600. Admission is $10 for either bleacher or grandstand.

On Saturday. July 20. Revere Travel-National Express will stage its first Grand National Race at Flemington. Kenny’ Schrader. Jimmy Spencer. Stub Fadden, Mike Uricioulis. Donny Ling, and Todd Cray are early entries.

Roselle Park pins loss on S. Plainfield

SOUTH PLAINFIELD - After leading throughout most of the contest last Monday, the South Plain- field Ponytail Softball team saw Roselle Park come storming back to pin a 13-11 loss on the locals.

Despite the setback. South Plainfield's 14-and-under squad received stellar performances from Lisa DcL- orenzo, Sara Papa, Katie Alvarez, Tricia Garcia, and Bethann Severino in this Tri-County League contest.

South Plainfield also recently participated in the Sayreville Tournament where it fell to St. Joseph’s of Keyport, 11-0. The locals will face Rahway Friday at 6 p.m.

Central Jersey hoop camp to be held later th is month

LAW R ENCEVILLE - The 18th annual Central Jersey Basketball Camp, directed by Neil Home of SL Joseph 's-Mctucheii High School. Wayman Everly of Wat- chung Hills and Kathy Matthews of Union Catholic, will be held later this month at the Law- reneeville School.

Youngsters between the ages of 9 and 17 are eligible.

The camp will be held July 21- 26.

The camp hosted over 400 boys and girls last summer and the staff is comprised primarily of high school coaches and college players from Union, Somerset, Hunterdon, Monmouth, Middlesex and Mercer counties.

Fundamentals of the game are taught in. small groups, there are team and individual contests and each youngster plays two or three games a day. The camp is divided into three age and skill level

groups for drill sessions and games. The facilities include five ftill indoor courts.

For further information call Home at 908-654-5691 or Everly (908-654-5424) any evening, or write to Home at 627 Hanford Place, Westfield, N.J., 07090.

Sports news? Give us a call

SOUTH PLAINFIELD - If you have sports news, The Retx>rter would like to know about it

Anyone having information regarding local sports is encouraged to call The Reporter sports department We may be reached Sunday through Wednesday evenings from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m.

Our phone number is 322-9699.Remember, if you have sports

news, we want to hear from yo»'SLIDING INTO SECOND. South Plainfield’s Jen Baker (23) hits the dirt as she slides into second base during a recent Tri-County Girls’ Softball League game.

Photo by Dianne Deverson

B-2 - South PWnfMd R eport* - July 1 2 ,1M1

Athletic activities

South Plainfield students awarded membershipsSOUTH PLAINFIELD - A

number of South Plainfield High School students recently won summer memberships to the Ricochet Health and Racquet Club in South Plainfield.

Working in conjunction with the South Plainfield Physical Education Department, aerobics instructors from the club led the students in various activities, including a one-mile rum

The top finishers in various events were then awarded with summer memberships.

The winners were: DariaDeNizo, Daniele Gromosaik, Jen Amato, Tracey Gayla, Meredith Dick, Stacey Parker, Tara Fratesi, Shama Arvalo, Erik Olson, Lenny Rampergask, Eric Saz, Jamie Santiago, Joe Atrano, Brian Bes- ser, Joe Ingenito, and Rich Tuma.

SWIM TEAM SIGN UPSSign ups are currently un

derway for those interested in joining the first South Plainfield Recreation Department swim

team.The squad will compete in the

Union County Outdoor Swim League in the four major strokes: backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and freestyle.

Other teams in the league include Nomahegan, Willow Grove, Westfield Memorial Pool, Menlo Park, Cranford, and Highland Park.

The squad is open to those ages eight and younger and 15-17.

South Plainfield will be coached by Keith Rose, a 15 year veteran of swim teams.

No experience is necessary to join the team and sign ups are open to all members of the South Plainfield Recreation Pool. For more information contact the South Plainfield Recreation Department

SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTSteve Sax of the New York

Yankees has been named Honorary Chairman of the Annual Easter Seal Softball Weekends to

be held August 16-18 and August 24-25 at various locations throughout the state.

The event is being sponsored by Century 21, WPIX-TV, Channel 11, and Wilson Sporting Goods.

Competition is available for men’s, women's, and coed teams of all levels of ability. Team members may obtain sponsors for the registration fee and to reach various prize levels.

Each squad will play in a two- hour time slot at the location of their choice. Special cumulative prizes for teams raising ftinds include: commemorative t-shirts, baseball caps, water bottles, sports bags, sweatshirts, and sweatpants.

Trophies will be awarded to the top winning team of each game and a special award will be given to the top fund-raising team in the state.

Time slots are reserved on a first come, first served basis. Those interested are urged to register early to reserve a date

and time spot Open challenges are allowed.

Proceeds from the event will go to the Easter Seal Society of New Jersey which provides direct service to persons with disabilities for over 42 years. With over 50 programs and facilities statewide, the Society serves over 1,800 men, women, and children on a daily basis.

For registration information, call the Easter Seal Society of New Jersey at (908) 247-8353, (609) 667-9069, or 1-8004684027.

’HONDO' TO VISITNew York Yankees batting in

structor Frank Howard will be appearing at this summer's South Plainfield Recreation Department Baseball Camp.

Known as 'Hondo.' Howard is credited with helping to mold current Yankees' sluggers Kevin Maas and Roberto Kelly. In addition to signing autographs. Howard will be working with campers on hitting skills.

The South Plainfield Baseball Camp is under the direction of South Plainfield High School baseball coach Steve Novak. The camp will be held at South Plain- field High School starting the week of July 22.

For additional information, call 754-9000, ex t 253.

SUMMER CAMPSThe South Plainfield Recrea

tion Commission has announced its summer sports camp program schedule.

The camps will run through the first week of August and include five varsity sports and feature high school coaches.

The week of July 15 will feature two sports, wrestling and softball. The camps will again be directed by a duo of South Plainfield varsity coaches with Mike Ruggry directing wrestling and Don Pan- zarella handling the softball

Steve Novak, the South Plain- field varsity baseball coach, will

call the signals for the baseball camp which begins July 22.

The football camp will be held starting the week of July 29 and be under the direction of Kevin Carty. Carty is the very success fit I head football coach of Verona High School.

Camp hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday (except wrestling which will run 10 a m. to 1 p.m.) for every session and will be held at South Plainfield High School.

Cost for the camps are $30 per week with the exception of the wrestling camp which will be $20. Each camper will receive a tee- shirt Beverages will also be given to the campers during lunch break. The campers are responsible for providing their own lunches.

There are limited number of openings available. For additional information and a brochure contact South Plainfield Recreation at 754-9000 (extension 253).

UNDER 14 STING. Members of the South Plainfield Soccer Club Under 14 Sting recently posed for this photo. (Top row, left to right) assistant coach Bill Flynn, Jarrett Campbell. Dan Brizuela, Jason Campbell, James Nagy, Janna GaNun, Ruben Martinez, Gino Leonardis, and head coach Mike Kaduk. (Bottom row, left to right) Joe Valluzzi, Tony Grasso, Jim Chonko, Wiston Jaramillo. Steve Walker, David Schueler, and Tommaso Grasso.

UNDER 12 STRIKERS of the South Plainfield Soccer Club were (top row. left to right) Mike Delucca. Kevin O'Keefe. Juan Arias. Ryan Stiegelmayer, Frank Atehortua, David Joshi, and coach Dave Klinger. Bottom row (left to right) Joe LaJeunesse, Anthony Moreira, Justin Martin, Jason GaNun. Steve Cisz. Jeff Noll and Aaron Powell. Missing when the photo was taken were John Vasalidis. John Vicari, and Chris Nagy.

UNDER 10 SKOR of the South Plainfield Soccer Club this past season were assistant coach Jim Anlas and head coach Dave Jones. Pictured in the top row were (left to right): Jonathan Sylvester, Ed Burrows, Eric Johansen, Chris DeCosta, and Brian Anlas. Bottom row (left to right) were: Mike Noll, Steve Garcia, Marc Perdomo, Matthew Makowski, Phil Degennaro and Gregory Moore. Missing when the photo was taken were: Marc Gulyas, Jim Martin, Delby Pinto, James Santacruz, and Chris Contreras.

W re s tlin g lis ts I Parks Departm ent sponso ring I s t il l a va ila b le ’ sum m er so ftba ll tournam ents •

The 1991 edition of the Summer Wrestling Tournament list is now available from the Columbia University coaches.

Amateur wrestling events for all ages in July and August are included. The list covers the northeastern section of the country. 12 states from Maine to Virginia

All requirements are listed for each tournament, including weight classes and fees.

The list is computerized and revised every week: as new events become known they are added to the list The summer list also contains the weeks still available at major wrestling camps.

The list is available free of charge Just send a legal-sized self-addressed, stamped envelope to Wrestling List, P.O. Box 131. Tabor. N J 07878.

POISON CONTROL HOTLINE

In case of emergency with poisonous substances. The Poison Control Center will offer instructions. Call 1-800-962-1253

The Middlesex County Board of Chosen Freeholders' Dept, of Parks and Recreation is again sponsoring a series of summer tournaments to county residents.

All events except the basketball tournaments, which will be on weeknights at Warren Park, are held on weekdays at the county parks

The deadline for the Men's Open Slow-Pitch Tournament is tomorrow. The event, which begins next Saturday, is for ages 18 and up and the entry fee is $35.

Another upcoming tournament is Capestro One-Pitch, which begins tomorrow

To enter a tournament, submit a check payable to Middlesex County Treasurer, along with team name, representative name, phone number and tournament name, to Tournament, P.O. Box 647, Woodbridge, NJ 07095

For information call the County Parks Dept, at 745- 4222 days or Vince Capraro at 634-3284 evenings.

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B0RDENT0WN, 254 Route 130 - Route 206 ................................... &»■294-4050BURLINGTON. 929 Route 130 North .............................................. 655-355-5770CHESTER, 125 Route 206 ............................................................... 506-575-4500CLINTON, 68 Old Highway 2 2 ......................................................... 606-735-5506OOVER/ROCKAWAY, 416 Route 46 ................................................ 201 144-2700EAST BRUNSWICK. 264 Route 18 .................................................. *05-254-5181EAST HANOVER. 269 Route 10 East .............................................. 251-955-1500FLEMINGTON. Route 202-31 Circle ................................................ 005-752-2550FORDS. 336 New Brunswick Avenue .......................................... . 550-715-4425FREEHOLD. 4011 Route 9 North .................................................... 555-755-3505GREEN BROOK. 329-331 Route 22 Eastbound ............................... 505-455-5500HACKETTSTOWN, IS Route 46 (East of Town) .............................. 555-552-5505MAZLET, 3140 Route 36 (Next to Rickels) ....................................... 505-735-3450HIGHTSTOWN, 400 Mercer Street .................................................. 505-445-5110HILLSBOROUGH, 2200 Camplain Road ......................................... 505-555-1400LAWRENCEVILLE. 2925 Brunswick Pike. Route 1 ............................ 505-442-4555LITTLE FALLS, 2 Main Street ......................................................... 251-255-7400MADISON, 319 Main Street............................................................. 201-377-5151METUCHEN, 203 Route 27 (next to car wash) ............................... 504-544-4501MONMOUTH JUNCTION, 3930 Route 1 North ............................... 251-521-5555

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B-4 - South PWnfMd Reporter - July 12,1W1

E n t e r t a i n m e n ts ss ss Soncerts m e s gam es J v id

, „ m « . t “m es g“ u ij e a v id e o rear--------------

Teen metal: the men, their music and their hairstylesBy WILLIAM WESTHOVENThe men don’t know, but the lit

tle girts understand.Blues legend Willie Dixon

wrote those immortal words more than 30 years ago, but they still apply today. And when the little gills see what they want, you better not be standing in the way.

Some 5,000 screaming young ladies got what they wanted last Sunday night when the Garden State Arts Center presented Nelson and Enuff Z’Nuff, two of the more recent quasi-metal “hair bands” whose rise to fame has been largely due to mass exposure on MTV. Enuff Z’ NufT, a colorful quartet spotlighted last month in the annual Rolling Stone magazine “Hot” issue, opened for Nelson, (hinted by the twin sons of the late 1950s pinup rocker Rick Nelson.

Surely, these two groups of long-haired matinee idols are destined for the kind of greatness enjoyed by Motley Crue, Poison and Cinderella The question is, who cares?

The little girts care, that’s who.They certainly voiced their

desires with abandon Sunday,

literally climbing over each other for a closer look, shocking the parents who attended the concert as reluctant chaperones. Despite the relatively small turnout (the GSAC was barely half ftill) and the volume of the music, it was difficult to hear over the all the screaming Not that anyone was paying much attention to the music, which hovered somewhere between mediocre and inconsequential.

The short set of competent but uninspiring loud rockers by Enuff Z'Nuff (singer Donnie Vie had no vocal range whatsoever) drew a modest level of screams from the Nelson faithful. But when the brothers took over center stage, it was clear that the young ladies had been holding back some serious decibels for the headliners.

Backed by a foursome of talented musicians (including drummer Bobby Rock, keyboard player Paul Mirkovich and Australian guitarist Brett Garsed) that, for better or for worse, drowned out the Nelsons’ guitar playing and occasional^ on-target harmonies, the pair ripped through an hour-

plus set of tunes from their debut album of last year, After the Rain. Their sound, touted laughably in their press kit as “vocal-heavy, neo-California rock,” is more- accurately described as pop- oriented metal, loud enough for the boys but with enough melody not to tunrolf the girls.

Their first hit, “(Can’t Live Without Vour) Love and Affec- tion," was an early offering that prompted a mad rush for the front of the stage and began a concert- long cycle of ushers clearing the aisles, only to see them fill up again at the start of the next number.

In between, brother Gunnar, who sang much of the lead vocals and occasionally played guitar, offered a scatter-brained rap of thank-yous, introductions and incoherent philosophy that included both anti-drug and propromiscuity stances.

Gunnar. by the way, is known as the "physical, emotional and unpredictable" Nelson, while Matthew, who played bass, is the “more spiritual, romantic and intuitive" sibling.

Garden State A its Center Holmdel, June 30

DOOMS BIIOSJJOB WALSHGarden State Arts Center

Holmdel, July S

As if you didn't know that already.

To be flair, the set was far more polished and musically worthwhile than Enulf Z’Nulf Un- ofortunately. several of the band members, in order to pad the program, were allowed to solo for long periods of time. Rock's dram solo went on for more than 10 minutes. Garsed's guitar solo was only about half as long, but it was long enough to rip off riflfe from Angus Young (ACVDO, Vernon Reid (Living Colour) and Jimmy Page (Led Zeppelin), among others.

But hey. most of the girls never heard of those guys, anyway, so what's the harm, right”

Someday, the Nelsons may travel the path of their father, who sacrificed his stardom while pursuing a softer, less-commercial

country sound that earned him a great deal of credibility before his passing. They did demonstrate a small measure of musical talent that could serve them well in the future.

But for now, their sole intent seems to be milking the image for all it's worth. It's hard to blame them lor grabbing the cash when people are throwing it at them by the IlstfUI. Alter all, we are still in a recession, aren't we?

At the same time, they can’t expect to be taken seriously flaunting their locks in front of an assembly line of recycled hooks and chords. Achieving stardom is a lot easier than sustaining it, and therin lies the challenge the Nelsons have yet to prove up to.

OF COURSE. older, more established bands aren’t inherently afforded the respect the Nelsons hope to achieve, especially when they don't know when to quit Saturday al the GSAC, the Doobie Brothers drew a large crowd that responded warmly, but not passionately. to their set of classic rockers

But the Doobies, who reformed

in 1987 after a five-year hiatus, are taking their reunion a bit too far. They played far too many songs from their two recent albums while ignoring the blueeyed soul hits from their association with Michael McDonald, who wrote and sang the smash "What a Fool Believes" but is not part of the currant lineup.

Too bad, because McDonald's sweet tenor would have been welcome relief from the unending tirade of churning guitars and nasally vocals from frontmen Tom Johnston and Patrick Simmons.

Far better was New Jersey-born Joe Walsh, who earned a rare encore for an opening act Walsh's hilarious bumed-out persona was a delightful contrast to his guitar playing, which is far more structured than his demeanor would indicate. Walsh is one of the clown princes of pop music, but he takes his music very seriously. Playing strong versions of his solo hits plus a few choice nuggets from his Eagle days, Walsh pul more people on their feet in an hour than the Doobies did in twice that time.

Piscataw ay nightspot offers ja zz and blues

PISCATAWAY - Bingo’s, the new nightclub at the Regal Inn (formerly the Sheraton) on Kingsbridge Road, kicks off the summer with an array of top- notch jazz and blues performers.

Jazz violinist Noel Pointer and jazz-blues singer Sandra Reaves- Phillips will lead off the roster of entertainers, which also includes Bobby “Blue" Bland, Betty Carter and the Afro-percussion group Spirit Ensemble.

Live performers will hold two shows a night Admission to performances is $20, $10 for comedy nights on August 3 and August 25.

Pointer will perform July 12 and

13 at 9 p.m. and 11 p.m.. while Reaves-Phillips will appear July- 19.

Pieces of a Dream will perform July 26 and 27; the Spirit Ensemble will perform August 10 as part of a swim and dance party; Betty Carter will appear August 16 and 17; and Bobby "Blue" Bland will perform August 24.

The club also offers a Friday “After Work Affair" with complimentary buffet and dancing from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

For more information, call 469- 5700.

Indonesian puppets in Branchburg show

BRANCHBURG — A Javanese “Wayang Kulit” shadow puppet theater performance will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday, July 22, in the Theater at Raritan Valley Community College in North Branch.

Sponsored by Rutgers' Mason Gross School of the Arts and Raritan Valley Community College, the presentation is part of the Festival of Indonesia in Performance Program. It will be one of five such performances in the country.

“Wayang Kulit” is among the most popular performing art forms in Java where the puppeteers, called “dhalangs.” arc treated as superstars They manipulate leather puppets and

tell stories, accompanied by a 15 piece ‘'gamelin" orchestra of bronze gongs, xylophones, zithers, flute, stringed instruments and human voices

The performance lasts about two to three hours, during which the stories will be translated into English and the audience, as is Javanese custom, will be permitted to walk around the stage and view the show from all angles.

Such performances in Java mark family celebrations such as weddings.

Tickets cost $5 and are available through the Rutgers Arts Ticket Ofice, (908) 932-7511, or the community college theater, (908) 725-3420.

The cast of Starmites, a musical to be performed by the Theatre Unlimited troupe at the Piscataway Amphitheatre.

Fantasy musical opens soonPISCATAWAY - Storm lies, a fantasy musical

set in a parallel universe, will be performed by the Theatre Unlimited troupe for two weekends starting July 19 at the Piscataway Amphitheatre. Skiles Avenue off Hoes Lane

Written by Barry Keating and Stuart Ross Starmites follows the adventures of a lonely girl obsessed with comic books who is swept up in the straggle over the future of Innerspace, an alternative universe menaced by evil

The musical is likened to "a modem-day Wizard of Oz' by the director, Jersey City resident Ritchard Drather, who was the man behind the carnivorous plant in last summer's production of Little Shop of Horrors.

Starmites stars Belle Mead resident Elyse

Wolf as the heroine. Also in the cast are Dune- lien resident Anne Marie Brislin Piscataway resident Jenri Wewers. Highland Park resident Lisa Kozbial and Edison residents Sherri McLaughlin Ryan. Peter Arcand and Joe Yenish

Piscataway resident Patrice Swarbrick- Qui nones is the producer

This production involves "5(X) different special effects sound cues” said Drather

Slarmite.. will be performed 1- rid ays and Saturdays, July 19, 20, 26 and 27, at 8 30 p m in the amphitheatre Admission is free and patrons are invited to bring lawn chairs

Rain dates are uly 21 and 28 For more information, call 968-5361 or 463 0777

‘The Immigrant’ returns to Forum

METUCHEN — The Immigrant. one of the Forum Theatre’s most popular productions, begins a return engagement on Thursday, July 18.

Mark Harelik’s play about the only Jew living in a small Texas town in the early 1900s was given an extended ran earlier this year Ira Sakolsky will return in the lead role.

Performances are Wednesdays. Thursdays and Sundays at 2:30 p.m., Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. Ticket prices range from $17.50 to $22.50.

For more information, call 548-0582.

The Forum Theatre is located at 314 M ain Street

An Amazonian ‘Macbeth’ opens

NEW BRUNSWICK - Macbeth will be the second and final production of the Levin Theater Company’s 1991 Summer Shakespeare Fest

The play will open Friday, July 12, at 8 p.m. in the Levin Theater, Rutgers Arts Center, George Street at Route 18. Performances are at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays through Aug. 3. Matinees are at 2 p.m. July 24 and Aug. 4.

This Macbeth will be set in the Amazon jungle, and the actors will wear blue body paint and robes inspired by those of' a real South American tribe.

Jennifer Beals, who plays Lady Macbeth, has a number of films to her credit including FLashdance and The Gamble. Victor Love, who plays Macbeth, has appeared on Broadway in A Few Good Men

Tickets are $16 and $18 For more information, call the Rut gers Arts Ticket Office at 932-7511.

Elvis C oste llo ’s ‘M ighty Like a R ose’: daring, forceful, even tenderELVIS COSTELLO

Mighty Like a Rose (Warner Bros.)Back in 1982, when your Fearless Reporter was living in Boston

vith some people who shall remain nameless here, we all agreed that Slvis Costello came as close as a mortal could to omniscience in ■egard to human relations. When you came home from an evening of ;heer agony involving the opposite sex, you had only one rational ■ourse of action ahead of you. You opened a beer, commandeered the umtable and put on Elvis Costello, who had been through the same hing and worse

Things that immediately and drastically change people's tastes •arely happen on television, but one had happened to all of us a few fears before. Costello’s 1977 surprise appearance on Saturday Night Jve shook up our musical lives (which is to say, our lives). Nothing h a t followed seemed to matter much unless it had pop hooks you vouldn’t forget, treated the English language as both an amusement jark and a switchblade, wasted no motion showing off personal instrumental technique, and saw through ’60s and 70s style purity and sincerity as constructions every bit as artificial as Presley’s Vegas shtick. Early E.C. was posing his butt off, sure, unapologetically; he Tiade it clear that everybody else was as well, and we’d better aughen up and get good at it

Then in the spring of 1982, on the day Imperial Bedroom was released, your F.R. brought it home and everybody dropped what they were doing and sat thoughtfully in the living room and studied the new record and realized the King had raised the stakes on all of us. The cynicism had flipped over he’d reached the point where he could admit he was angry because he loved people

Costello records all take some time to grow into — there’s a lot going on structurally, and the lyrics just about always stand up to aggressive close reading (jiterature departments of univereities are

was thecareer has had more than one moment like that and 1989 s Spike was one of the clearest and most radical of the departures. After Spike's angular modem-jazz oddities, some Costellologists may view the new

Mighty Like a Rose as a retrenchment of sorts. I’d prefer to see it as a consolidation. Every time I've played this record for someone who hasn't heard it yet I’ve seen the look an old fan gets when realizing that a favorite artist has just defied premature pre-dictions of demise

The things that have always drawn people to Costello are as strong as ever here: the fiery rhetoric, the over-the-edge vocal stretches, the gleeful misanthropy balanced against true tenderness. In a weird way, Mighty is a kind of greatest hits record, even though it’s all new material: it’s a collection of ideas that have worked for the King before and doubtless will again.

The overwhelming first impression (mine, at least) is the sheer lyrical force. He’s always slung strong language around, but he’s rarely been as savage a social commentator as he is on the first three songs here: "The Other Side of Summer,” a deadly critique of 60s nostalgia with a saccharine, even Beach Boys-ish pop texture; "Hurry Down Doomsday (The Bugs Are Taking Over)," an aggressive oddity that uses a giant-insect metaphor for civilization's current state of collapse and makes it believable and alarming; and “How to Be Dumb,” a gloriously angry, ftinny and deadly-accurate screed against a backstabber. You hear these things and think you’ve been pinned to the wall by Uzi fire — and that’s just the first quarter of the record. Costello still gets more mileage out of wrath than anybody else in the business, and Mighty goes heavy on the wrath.

It’s also heavy on melody.“So Like Candy” (one of two MacManus-McCartney pieces to appear on the album), decorated with antique tremolo guitar, is as gorgeous u the departed Candy herself, loungey-languid to a nearly Brazilian degree. "Alter the Fall" hids some subtly unsettling bondage-and- discipline imagery inside a gentle understated vocal, over an innocent waltz rhythm. “All Grown Up," a portrait of someone much too bitter for her years (a state of mind Costello understands all too well),

B la ckP lastic

BILL MILLARD

surrounds her with lush strings and pays her the unearned tribute of some serious crooning Not all of his songs centered on women in difficult states of mind are like this “Georgie and Her Rival,” with a lively feminist trick ending, is the kind of perky pop that festooned the Armed Forces and Get llapjry records but something about troubled female characters brings out the Gershwin in him

There's an even balance here between orchestral or piano-led "adult" pop writing and fijll-lhroated modernist rock and roll that's alternately reminiscent of his early work and reminiscent of nothing on this planet "Playboy to a Man,” the other McCartney collaboration, is rockabilly at heart, but its thick mix (Marc Ribot is credited not as lead guitarist but as “Guitar Section"; there are also three guys banging pianos and two blaring organs) lilts it up onto some weird manic level, pretty unexplored territory even for E.C., and his honk ing, constricted vocal tone spins it off beyond the ironosphera, “Inva sion Hit Parade,” another rethinking of the entertainment/fascism connection that’s always fascinated him, adds the berserk hard-bop trumpet of Ross MacManus (yep — his dad) to an already disturbing density.

The album repays obsessive listening; it finds new ways to remind you of the reasons you became a Costello fan in the first place. It’s clearly a maximalist record — although one song, Cail O'Riordan’s “Broken," is just a single-chord keyboard drone and a haunting, even terrifying vocal. The maximalism is probably why the album hasn't really been intelligently reviewed yet. (Have you noticed, for example, that people aren’t picking up the Van Morrison connection in the album title?) Believe no naysayers until you’ve lived around this music for a while.

Maybe to get the level of recognition he really deserves (which is to say coronation, maybe apotheosis) Costello should do a really weird record next, probably something acoustic; all piano solos, or a duet with Ribot playing only Spanish guitar, or an all-instrumental disc with the Dirty Dozen Brass Band, or something Consistent versatility doesn’t get you into the right parties these days. But who ever said consistency is incompatible with surprise?

July 12,1991 — South PMnfleM Reporter — B-5

Goings • On • At • A* GlanceIMnw •houk) b* Mnt to St*v*n Hart, En-

MMnnwnl Section Editor. 211 LikMtow Avsnut, PtMUnray. P1»«m include telephone number tor MkwMip queetlone.

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except where Indtoalad.

TheaterA CHORUS U N I Th# long-running musical

padormad taaakands July 19 through Aug. 18 at tha Franklin VWagars Barn Thaatra. FrankHn Township Municipal Complex, 476 OeMott Lana, 8omarsat. Admission S15 Fridays and Saturdays. $14 Sundays 873-2710.

ANYTHING QOCS The Cola Porter musical featuring a cast of characters aboard the ocean liner American Performed by the Summer Drama Workahop August 2. 3 at 8 p m and August 4 at 2 p.m. m South Plain- •eld High School auditorium, 200 Lake Street. South Plainfield Free admission 758-8011 or 7884034

THC CRADLE WILL BOCK Mark Goods tain's musical performed weekends Aug. 23 •trough Sept 1 at the Franklin VillagersBam Theatre. Franklin Township Municipal Complex. 476 OeMott Lane. Somerset Admission $10 Fridays and Saturdays. $8 Sundays 873-2710

DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Alberto Case Ha's fable In which the Grim Reaper takes human form to learn about love Performed by the Summertun Theater through July 13 at the Weiss Arts Center, Lloyd Road. Montclair Admission $15, discounts available (201) 266-0678

MACBETH Shakespeare's tragedy, set In the Amazon Jungle In an earlier space and time July 12 through Aug. 4 at the Philip J. Levin Theater. George Street and Route 18. Rutgers University. New Brunswick Admission $18. $16; $8 for RU students 932-7511

MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Musical revue performed through Sept. 28 at the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse. Route 173. Hampton Group rates available. 730-8007 or (800) HHP-7313.

OUR TOWN The Thornton Wilder standard performed weekends through July 14 at the Franklin Villagers Bam Theatre. Franklin Township Municipal Complex. 475 DeMott Lane. Somerset Admission $8 Fridays and Saturdays, $6 Sundays. 873-2710

PLAYS-IN-THE-PARK Summer series of well-known musicals in the Roosevelt Park amphitheatre, off Route 1, Edison Performances nightly (except Sundays) at 8:30 p.m Playgoers may place low-back chairs on the lawn beginning at 6 p.m. Free admission Through July 13: Pippin. July 24 through Aug 3: Where's Charley? Aug. 14 through Aug 24: Marne 548-2884

ROBIN HOOD Brought to life in musical form by the Yates Musical Theatre Tuesday. July 16. at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. In the Morns Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. Morristown. Admission $6.25. (201) 538-0454.

STA R M ITC S The Barry Keating-Stuart Ross fantasy musical set in a parallel universe, performed by Theatre Unlimited July 19. 20. 26.27 at 8:30 p.m. in the Piscataway Amphitheatre. Skiles Avenue off Hoes Lane. Piscataway. Free admission 968-5361 or 463- 0777.

WAYANG KUUT The "Javanese Shadow

Puppet Theetre" tolls the «tory of Wtratha Panin In King, tony and puppetry. Monday. July 22. al a p.m. during aw Feettvel of In. a in u to In aw Theetre i t Ronton Vaitoy Community CoSege. Roula 2S and Lemington Road. Brenchburg. Admmion IS 725-3420 or •32-7511.

MuseumsAFRICAN ART MUSEUM OF THE S.M.A.

FATHERS, 23 BNaa Avenue, Tsnaffy. Open every day except Sunday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Soma 500 works of tradWonai African art representing 20 countries and over 100 cultures, primarily West Africa. (201) 567-0480.

AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM, QrsanvWs Library, 1841 KennedyBoulevard, Jersey City. Monday through Saturday from noon to 8 p.m Permanent exhibition devoted to civil rights movement and role of black churches. Also musical instruments of Africa. America and tha West Indies; kitchen typical of black urban households circa 1930; African shields and sculpture (201) 547-5262

AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS- TORY, Central Perk A M ,1 79th S tre e t/ New York. Deify 10 a m, to 5:45 p.m., Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays 10 a.m to 9 pm Contribution of $4 for adults. $2 for children, free Fridays and Saturdays from 5 p m to 9 p m Naiuremax Theater F irti Emperor of China and To the Limit (212) 769-5100.

ANIMAL ART MUSEUM, St. Hobart's Olr- alda, 575 Woodland Avenue, MadisonAnimal art from the collection of Geraldine R Dodge Open Wednesday. Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m to 4 p m (201) 377-5541

THE ART MUSEUM, Princeton University Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p m. Museum shop doses 4 p.m Western European paintings. sculpture and decorative art from 19th and 20th centuries Pre-Columbian art and Art of the Americas reopened (609) 258-3788

BERGEN MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE, Ridgewood and Fslrvtew avenues, Paremus. Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm Admission $2.50 for adults, $1 for students and the elderty Lenape Permanent exhrtxbon devoted to culture of the Lenape Indians (201) 265-1248

CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE/MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM, 1225 River Road (overlooking Landing Lana), Piscataway. Dart/ (except Saturday and Monday; 1 p m to 4 p.m. Free admission Juty 14 through Aug 23 Artists League of Central New Jersey, tr-state juried exhibition 745-4489 or 745-4177

CRANBURY MUSEUM. 4 Park Place. Crsnbury. Sundays 1 p m to 4 p.m. Free admission (609) 395-6525

DEY MANSION. 199 Totowa Road, Wayne. Georgian mansion from the 1740s used as headquarters by George Washington in 1780. furnished with period antiques (201) 696-1776.

EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM. 16 Maple Street, East Brunswick. Saturdays and Sundays. 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free admtsasort 254-7329.

EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNS, River Rood

TODAY'SCROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

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at Hots Lane, Johnson Park, Piscataway. VMaga composed of relocated 18th century structures set near the headquarters of the county park police. No tours offered at present. GW shop open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Wednesday through Friday. 463-9077

FRANKLIN MINERAL MUSEUM, Evans Street o ft Route 23, Franklin Borough. Friday through Saturday from 10 a m. to 4 p.m., Sunday from 12:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Open to groups by reservation, admission $2 for adults. $1 for children. Separate admission for adjoining Buckwheat Dump Some 300 types of minerals from New Jersey Zinc Co. mines plus replica of mine. (201) 827-3481.

GOLF HOUSE. United States Golf Association, Liberty Comer Road, Far Hills.Golf museum and library Monday through Friday from 9 a m to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. Through Aug 25: Paintings by Arthur Weaver. Through Dec. 1: Memorabilia of "Byron Nelson - Goffs Master Craftsman." 234-2300.

HACKENSACK MEADOWLANDS DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION ENVIRONMENTAL MUSEUM, 2 DeKorte Park Pfaca, Lyndhurtt Monday through Friday 9 am to 5 p.m.. Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission $1 History of Meadowlands and Urban Salt Marsh, diorama, exhibit on garbage crisis and recycling, (201) 460-8300

HUNTERDON ART CENTER. 7 Center Street, Clinton. Thursday and Friday from noon to 4 p.m . Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m 735-8415

JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERU ART MUSEUM. Rutgers University, George and Hamilton streets, New Brunswick. Mondaythrough Friday 10 am to 4 30 pm (closed Wednesdays, Saturday ano Sunday noon to 5 p m Free admission Through Juty 2 Krattry Film The An of Czechoslovak Anima

tion ' (see Film; 932-7237

JERSEY CITY MUSEUM. 472 Jersey Avenue (fourth floor of mein library building), Jersey City. Tjesday through Saturday from 1030 am to 5 pm Wednesday from 10 30 am to 8 p m (201; 547-4514

LUMINA ART GALLERY, 251 Route 18 (In 18 Centrar). East Brunswick. Mondaythrough Fnday from 10 a_m. to 9 pm . Safl- urelay from 10 am to 6 pm.. Sunday from noon to 5 p m 651-0600

METLAR HOUSE. 1281 Rrver Road (new the Lynch Bridge), Piscataway. Piscataway Townsh-o histone museum, weekday tours &/ appoirtmem 757-1144 or 752-4178

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM O f ART, Fifth Avenue at 82r»d Street. New York,through Thursday arc Sunday * 0m 9 30 a m to 5 15 o r*- Fnday and Saturday ‘v 9 3C a m to 9 p IT, Contribution 56 for adults $3 tor chdcren anc the eoe**y :212 ■ 879-5500

MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM. 614 Mountain Avenue, WestheW. Furrxshec farmnouse started m 1740 by Samue; Mater, ongnalry part of iOP-acra term Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p m A.d-T*ss>on fry adults. 50 cents for Chioren 232-1776.

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM. Bloomfield and South Mountain avenues. Montclair.Tuesday t—ough Wednesday Fnaay th'ough Saturday from 10 a m to 5 p.m . Thursday ar>0 Sunday from 2 0 m to 5 D .m Donation $2 for non-members 20* 746-5555

THE MORRIS MUSEUM. 6 Normandy Heights Road. Morristown. Monday through Saturday from io a.'" to 5 p.m . Sunday **om 1 pm to 5 C m Ao—-tsson $2 tor abuts $' tor chicken and the eoerf> Ongoing Evolution to Revohuton amos and lamo ac- oessenes from 19tfvcentu?y America Through July 14: Dt-wnaton osoiay of egfr-t Rea. Sea Monsters' Through Sec*. S Oga^c scuto- rure by Elasne Lorenz through Sect 22 Geomere pamfengs ty \ao~- iVa^sbe-rg ,201' 538-0454

MUSEUM OF EARLY TRADES AND CRAFTS, Main Street end Green VillageRoad. Madison. Tuesday through Saturday 10 a rr to 5 pm Su~ca\ 2 o m to 5 p m Adm^so” S' tor adults 50 cents tor ch c e r (201) 3"-?962

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART. 11 West 53rd Street. New York. DaW 11 am to 6p m . Thursday 11 am to 9 cm ctosec Wednesdays Aamesston $6 $3.50 tor students $2 fry toe eoe-fr (212' '08-94OT

NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VISUAL ARTS. 68 Elm Street. Summit Ga en hours Monday through Fnday from noon to 1 pm Saturday ana Sunday from 2 pm. to 4 p.m. Through July 14: Members' exhibition 273- 9121

NEW JERSEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 230Broadway. Newark. Wednesday through Friday from 10 am. to 4 p.m . third Saturday of the month from 10 a m to 4 p.m Guided tours by appointment. Admission $3. free to society members. Ongoing 'Tender in Years Childhood in 19th-Century New Jersey " (201) 483-3939

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

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM, 205 Wes! State Street. Trenton. Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a m. to 4 45 p.m Sunday 1 p m to 5 p.m. Free admission (609) 292-6464.

NEWARK MUSEUM. 49 Washington Street, Newark. Tuesday through Sunday from noon to 4:45 p.m. Donation. Largest museum complex in the state Permanent exhibits include "Africa-The Americas-The Pacific." "Design in Native American life." "American Painting and Sculpture." Numismatic Gallery, Asian Galleries, Ballantine House and the Mini-Zoo. (201) 596-6550

OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM, Barrack Street (next to State House complex), Trenton. Revolutionary War museum. Tuesday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Donation $2, $1 for students and the elderty, 50 cents for children under 12. (609) 396-1776.

PARGOT GALLERY, Jewish Community Center of Middlesex County, 1775 Oak Tree Road, Edison. Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 494-3232.

PRINTMAKING COUNCIL OF NEW JERSEY, 440 River Road, Branchburg. Gallery hours Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 725- 2110.

PROPRIETARY HOUSE, 149 Kearny Avenue, Perth Amboy. MkMSth century mansion, occupied by last Royal Governor of the Colony. 826-2100.

RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM, HamMon Street between College Avenue end George Street (Old Queens Campus), New Brunswick. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. 932-7243.

SAYVtCVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM, Main Street and Pulaski Avenue, Sayrevllfe. Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. 721-0334.

TRAILS! DC NATURE AND SCIENCE CENTER, Wstchung Reservation, Colee Avenue end New Providence Rond, Mountainside. Science and nature displays. Deity from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission. Planetarium shows Sundays at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., admission $1.50 for adults. $1 tor the elderty. Call 789-3670 to register for programs.

TURTLE BACK ZOO. 980 NorthftoM Avenue, West Orange. Zoo devoted to New Jersey wildlife, along with cougars, deer, sheep, llamas and wolves. Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday from 10:30 a m. to 6 p.m. Admission $6, $2.50 for children aged 2 to 12 and the elderty. Open year- round, weather permitting. (201) 731-5801.

EventsTRENT ARBCRRY Mime performs in sep

arate shows for adults and children at the Moms Museum. 6 Normandy Heights Road, Momstown Adult show Wednesday. July 17. at 8 p.m, admission $11 Childrens show Thursday. July 18. at 11 a.m and 1:30 p.m.. admission $6 25 (201) 538-0454

CULTURAL FESTIVAL OF INDIA A cele Drebon of the Indian subcontinent with dances crafts ano actMties from the traditional to the modem July 12 through Aug 11 at Middlesex County College Woodbndge Avenue ano Mil' Roaa Edison Free aomission 572- 1234 or (800) CALL CFl

GREATER NJ. COLLECTIBLES EXPOBaseoaii card cqm»c book ana record show Sunday Aug 11. from 10am to 5 p.m. in the MamoQ Cultural Center Marriott riotei Dan- dson Avenue. Somerset Admission $3 free to Chaorer uryjer 12 351-7450 or (201) 761- 776C

NJ. SENIOR FESTIVAL A EXPO Exposition arc craft snow, plus talent snows and peauty competitions open to tnose 60 ana older Saturday Seek. 14. and Sunday. Sept *5 at Histone Smrthviie. Route 9 Smithviiie 240-3000 or (609) 652-1177

FRED PETTET Ventnoquist ard illusion tsi performs uuty 17 through 19 at 7 p.m. in trie East Brunswick Assemcry of God church. 100 Haroerourg Lane East Bomswic* Free ao- missor 422-7065

THE SPELLBINDERS Illusion ard mystery wur Samekson the Magoan Dameon. Mun- 3a*a $ liurrrya. together tor the first time in New Jersey Fnday July 26. as 8 D.m. m the Theatre at Raritan Va&ey Community College Route 29 ano Lammgton Road Branchourg Admission $12.50. $7.50 tor students and the eideny 725-3420

DanceBALLROOM FORTNfGHTUES Dances

ned the frrat ano thvo Fnoay of each month *'pm 7 3C p.m. to 10 D.m at the Bam Stuoc Southfted Drrve BemarosvOe uessons from 7 30 C.m to 8 15 D.m Acmesson $15. S20 oe' coupe '66-2412

UNES DANCE COMPANY C-asscat and et—< dance troupe performs Thu'soay. Ju \ 18 at 6 c ~ "the Count Base Theatre 99 Monmouth Street Rec Bar* Aomtsson Si 4 5*3 discounts avaAaWe &42-900C

NEW ENGLAND CONTRA DANCING For■'■ew a~c eoene'dec oancers. bases taught a: aegrw>g of sessso" Saturdays. July 13. Aug tC. Sect 14. Oct. 12. Ncv 9 and Dec.’ 4 at the Reformed Church. 23 South Second A.e-ue f <grvard Park instruction from 7 30 pm to 8 p oanong from 8 p.m. to 11 D.m Aorr*sscoS5 828-6 " 6 or 873-1228

PILOBOLUS Mdeem dance troupe perfryms Saturday. Jufy 13. at 8 p.m in the State Theatre *9 Uwngston Avenue. New Bruns- * • 0 Admission S22 to $5 discounts for Rutgers university stjoents Part of RutgersSummerFes! 932-'5t 1

MusicEMANUEL AX Pianist performs works by

Brahms Schubert ana Liszt m a solo recital Thursday July 18. at 8 p.m in the State Theatre 19 Livingston Avenue. New Brunswick Admission S25 to $6. discounts available Part of Rutgers SummerFest. 932-7511.

BEAUMARCHAIS. MOZART. AND FIGAROAn opera and play reading together in one production as part of Rutgers SummerFest. Performed by Opera at Rutgera Friday. Juty 19. at 8 p.m. m the Nicholas Music Center. George Street and Route 18. Rutgers University. New Brunswick. Admission $18. $9 for RU students 932-7511

DAN CROW Children's singer and humorist performs Tuesday. July 23, at 10:30 a.m. in the Theatre at Raritan Valley Community College. Route 28 and Lamington Road, Branchburg Admission $5. 725-3420.

JOHN HAMMOND Guitar virtuoso performs Friday. July 26. at 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. in Jason's. 1604 Main Street. South Belmar. Admission $15. 681-9782.

HIROSHIMA Jazz ensemble from Japan performs Friday. July 19. at 8 p.m. in the Count Basie Theatre. 99 Monmouth Street. Red Bank Admission $25. $16.50. 842-9000.

AL HIRT The trumpet player famous for brewing some "Java" performs Friday, July 19. at 8 p.m. in the Theatre at Raritan Valley Community College. Route 28 and Lamington Road. Branchburg. Admission $20. 725-3420.

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

JOHN UONARONS Singer-songwriter performs in a coffeehouse setting Friday. June 12. at 8.30 p.m. in the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission Environment Center, Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurat. Admission $4, $3 for students and the elderty. (201) 460-6300.

JOHNSON PARK CONCERTS Sunday performances at 3 p.m. in the Johnson Park bandshell, River Road, Piscataway. Free ad

mission. July 14: Happy Bemie Polka Band w/ Bemie Goydlsh. July 21, Aug. 25: Central Jersey Dixieland Jazz Band w/Danny Mecca. July 28: Nick Novicky w/The Veratytes, polka. Aug. 4: The Fins, blues. Aug. 11: Pete Korey, Mg band. Aug. 18: Garden State Brass Ensemble. 745-3900.

BOBBY McFERRIN The singer, composer and one-man orchestra who reminds you "Don't Worry. Be Happy Thursday, Aug. 15, at 8:30 p.m. in the Garden State Arts Center. Parkway Exit 116, Holmdel. Admission $27.50. (800) ALLEGRO or (201) 624-8203.

MOZART OUT OF ITALY Baroque and roc- coco works performed by Mark Peskanov and Dmitri Beriinsky, violin, w/the Rutgers Festival Orchestra. Saturday. July 20. at 8 p.m. in the Nicholas Music Center, George Street and Route 18, Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Admission $15, $7.50 for RU students. Part of Rutgers SummerFest 932-7511.

NATIONAL CHORALE Summer tour of choral ensemble w/selections from Broadway shows and light opera. July 18: Lawrencev'ile School. July 19, 26: Drew University. Madison. July 25: Buccleuch Park, New Brunswick. Aug. 1: Riverfront Promenade. Burlington. Aug. 2: Waterloo Village. Stanhope. Aug. 3: Brookdale Park, Montclair. Aug. 4: Liberty State Park. Jersey City. Free admission for all performances. (212) 333-5333.

JAMES SCOTT Director of Rutgers SummerFest performs music for harp, strings and flute w/Andre Tarantiles Sunday. July 21, at 8 p.m. in the Nicholas Music Center, George Street and Route 18, Rutgers University. New Brunswick. Admission $15, $7.50 for RU students 932-7511.

SPRING LAKE PARK CONCERTS Sunday performances at 7 p.m. In the Spring Lake Park gazebo, Maple Avenue, South Plainfield. Free admission. July 14: Central Jersey Jazz Band w/Jack Honywill. July 21: Paul Sturm, rock and modem jazz. July 28: Billion Dollar Sound w/Fred Wesche. swing. Aug. 4: Standing Room Only w/Garry Ross, modem jazz. Aug. 11: Happy Bernie Polka Band w/Bernie Goydish. Aug. 18 George Krauss Memorial Band w/Barbara Krauss Santoro. Aug. 25: Richie Aiello & Magic. 745-3900.

FilmCapsule reviews by Steven Hart

FORBIDDEN LOVERS Summer film series •ponsored by the Rutgers University Film Coop. Screenings Fridays at 7 p.m. in Voorhees Hall Room 105, George and Hamilton streets (next to Zimmerli Museum). New Brunswick. Admission $3. July 12: Orpheus (1949). July 19: Last Year at Marienbad (1960) July 26: Seconds (1966). August 2: Persona (1966). August 9: The Story of Adele H (1975) 932- 8482

FRITZ LANG RETROSPECTIVE Seven films by the great German filmmaker, spanning his career from the 1920s to the 1950s. during which he fled the Nazis and came to America for a difficult working relationship with Hollywood Screenings Thursdays at 7 p m. in the N.J. Museum of Agriculture. Route 1 South and College Farm Road. Cook College, New Brunswick Admission $3. July 18: M (1931). July 25: You Only Live Once (1937) Aug. 1: Man Hunt (1941). Aug. 8: Clash By Night (1951). Aug. 15: Rancho Notorious (1951). Aug. 22: The Big Heat (1953). 249- 9623 or 932-8482.

ExcursionsEAST BRUNSWICK SOCIAL RUNNERS

Group runs of four and a half miles every Thursday at 6 a.m. and six miles every Saturday at 7:30 a.m. 846-2479.

RARITAN VALLEY ROAD RUNNERSGroup runs of four to 10 miles every Wednesday starting at the YW-YMHA, 2 South Adelaide Avenue, Highland Park. All welcome 254-3120.

ExhibitionsIMAGES OF PHOTOJOURNALISM News

paper photographs from the serious to the silly by Caroline Bednarczyk, on display through August at the Presidential Gallery. Middlesex County College, Edison. 906-2566.

BLUES, PINKS AND YELLOWS Group show on display through Aug. 18 at the Blackwell Street Center for the Arts, 32-34 West Blackwell Street, Dover (201) 328-9628

Dine Outw ith

;I This weekly column is devoted

to sharing with you. our readers,' the different kinds of dohghttul.| dekeious cuisine in our area.

SAHIB575 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE

FORDS, N.J. 08863 (908) 738-8722

1For Americans looking to try their first taste of Indian food, East meets

West at the barbecue p it In place of grills, though, Indian cooks use tandoors, and dishes cooked in them are called tandoori dishes. From their origin in northeastern Persia, tandoors have spread throughout Asia and are known by various names — tanoo in Iran, tone in the Soviet republic of Georgia. In all cases, however, the principle is the same: a deep day oi/en lined with charcoal at the bottom. Tandoors were originally designed for baking bread but in the early 19th century, in the city of Peshawar (part of what is now Pakistan), cooks hit on the idea of spearing meat on long skewers and lowering them into the oven Fish, prawns, chunks of meat and entire chickens cooked this way come out tender and moist, with an aroma from the day ovens that is as distinctive and appetizing as a hickory-smoked barbecue. Tandoori food also has an unmistakable orange color imparted by tandoori rang, a flavoring added while the meat is marinating in a blend of yogurt and spices.

At Sahib, a superb Indian restaurant that's about a 10-minute drive from Interstate Route 287, your Western taste buds will love the tandoori mixed grill ($14.95), a selection ot delectable meats served on a bed of vegetables cooked in a lemony sauce. Where most Indian food can be very heavy, tandoori dishes are light fare ideal for lunch. Sahib offers an array of tandoori dishes based on chicken and lamb: tandoori chooza ($8.50), spring chicken marinated in yogurt and lemon juice; reshmi kebab ($10.95), dark chicken pieces in a blend ot herbs and spices; kalmi kebab ($10.95), a mild dish using chicken chunks in a blend ot honey, yogurt, nutmeg and mace; seekh kebab ($10.95), ground lamb blended and marinated; and tandoori prawns ($13.95), one of the few Indian seafood recipes that can be prepared here.

It is a point of pride for Indian cooks to give their dishes a little bit of “ Hath ki bat (One's own touch),” meaning that the same recipes can vary widely from place to place. For the dedicated restaurant-hopper, this means even an old favorite can be a pleasant surprise. We are used to mulligatawny soup — a peppery soup created for the British during their reign in India — that’s dose to creamy potato soup. Sahib' ‘s version ($2) blends lentils and tomatoes to arrive at something akin to split-pea soup, tamely but unmistakably spiced. We also recommend the palak shorba ($2.50), which combines spinach with cardamom, cloves and peppercorns tor a refreshingly different kind of flavor. There is also Hyderabadi murgh shorba ($2.25), a traditional recipe using chicken and potatoes flavored with coconut. If you have trouble choosing, ask for the soup of the day ($2.75) and your waiter will make a recommendation.

A good way to try out Indian food is to visit a restaurant with some adventurous friends, order various dishes and take samples all around. Our expedition to Sahib was rewarding not just for the tandoori sampler but tor the ever-reliable lamb pasande ($11.95), tender pieces ot lamb in a mild, velvety sauce, and shahjehani biryani ($10.95), a tine example of biryani — layered meat and rice casseroles that are another hallmark of northern Indian (read "Moghul") cooking. They know how to handle their spices at Sahib: ask for something mild and you’ll get something a first-time visitor can handle. Ask for something hot and you’ll get a taste that’s interesting and assertive at the same time.

This column la dcoly n d to »cguctnt our readers with dining spotsjn tho nren .Jtlt not Intended ss a crttlqua.

B-6 — South PWnMd Reporter — July 12,1M1

REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES CALL

PULSINELLI68-5700

j ^ T H E R E IS NO UDDER!Chef George’s and O’Connors 20th Anniversary Celebration

Specia l*:Mon. — Steak & Brew Night N.Y. Strip Steak and Mug of Beer

Tues. — 10 oz. Prime Rib includes.Salad Bar & Potatoe "1971 price"

Wed. — 1 lb. Top Sirloin

Thurs. — Prime R ib.Friday — Prime Rib & Shrimp $.|

Sunday — Senior Citizen's Day Prime Rib 12 pm-5 pm.

Lounge SpecialsMon - Steak & Brew Slice Steak & Mug of Beer

Tues — Chili Wed - Burger & Beer

Thurs — Spaghetti Fri — Steak & BrewChef George loves kids - FREE Ice Cream fo r children 12 years and younger all month long.

[ZIo c3j~tX& 3 / x o o m ti

Who have held their receptions at the Redwood Inn since 1956. . .

^Je cordially invite you to attend a \Champagne Reception in your honorjy

on the occasion of our

r $5t(i c3fnni(jsz±a%jjSunday July 28,1991

1-4 PM, R.S.V.R 122-2680

OfiCKi v t td -e

COURTYARDS AT PLUCKEMIN318 Route 202/206 North

Luna RossaSuperb Italian Cuisine

781-5100

La P izze riaPizza Made The Old Fashion Way

781-5525Fax Your Orders For Fast Service

781-6747 Br,nfl r°ur l**°r|i*

..

TAJ MAHAL SE x o tic In d ia n C u is in er — — - coupon- -------- 1 |— — - coupon- — — r \i LUNCH OR DINNER | | UINCH MENU I SPECIAL SPECIALI Buy 1 Entree and < OFF 5 C j A n Q ,. Receive 2nd Entree at 2% 5£ & f *t/k r a t C E W ^ 1«L S i S S S S S j i____M 11! o ? ' “ T L J ;

132 Speedwell Ave.

Dine OutJwith..

This wsskly column is dtvotod to sharing with you. our roadors. ths different kinds of dotightful. dslicious cuisino in our area.

(S53S9 4THE BARGE

201 FRONT STREET PERTH AMBOY, N.J.

908-442-3000Trie Barge Restaurant in Perth Amboy has a lot of things going for

it. Not only does it serve excellent seafood which is delivered daily (shipped from Maine to distributor in the Highlands), but it is located across the street from the revitalized waterfront. A night of dining at The Barge should include a walk along the waterfront. It is a splendid view of Rantan Bay. anO a romantic interlude as well.

The restaurant has been in existence for over 60 years; the last 10 years by owners George and Tom Nickoias. George s wife Delores, who is also the hostess, told us that it was once a floating barge, but a fire destroyed it. and was rebuilt at the present location. If you want to know more of the history of the Barge. I suggest you stop in and visit with Alex Vocinakhas . the bartender and son-in-law of George He has been working there longer than the present owners and knows the history.

While dining, and wnh a walk a.ong tne pier. I felt as it we were eating at the Jersey shore. Rantan Bay is a natuart resource that has been neglected for years. I'm giad to see that some towns, like Perth Amboy, recognize this and are doing something to clean it up

The restaurant has dark wood paneling green carpeting, captains chairs and laminated tables. There are several game fish hanging from the walls that add to rts olO-fashion seafood establishment look. To take advantage of the view, there are three large bow bay windows in front. Ask for a table with a view of the water; it will put you in just the right mood for seafood

Because The Barge is located next to the bay. seafood is the obvious specialty The menu is large, with the usual assortment of shrimp, dam s and oyster appetizers. Appetizer pnees (18 in all) range from S5.95 for baked clams to S8.95 for a fresh lobster cocktail. Seafood entrees can be broiled (10 rlems from $11.95 to 15.95). fried (6 at $10.95 to 16,95), newburg and au gratins (8 for $14.95). There is alos live Maine Lobster, boiled and broiled (516.95 to pneed according to market), Alaskan king crab legs (525.95 for a whole dinner), and a variety of combinations.

The menu also includes 11 Italian dishes 13 veal for $13.95. and 3 pastas for $10.95). steak, chops and London broil ($8 95 to 518.95). As I said above, the menu is large and I cou ldn 't possibly mention all of the items and their pnees, Dinners include potato, vegetable or salad.

For appetizers, my husband ordered a clam cocktail (55.50), six little necks chilled to the right temperature, while l had the Long Island steamed dams with Putter and clam broth (56.95). I lost count of these delightful morsels, and shared quite a few with my husband.

My husband s entree, one of the specials of the night, was broiled pompano ($16.95). This was served whole, covered with herbs, and cooked expertly The pompano was flaky and its meat fell off the bones with a fork, as fish should when cooked right

I too ordered one of the specials, lobster thermidor for $16.95. The lobster meat was sauteed first with wine and pimentos and then returned to the shell. What a treat this was' Even the lobster tentacles, which were breaded, tasted delicious. I haven't had this dish in a long time, but I don't remember it being that good.

I didn 't have room for dessert but I ordered a Nutty Irishman in coffee, made expertly by Alex. My husband had the rice pudding with whipped cream.

The Barge offers solid, old-fashion seafood, prepared expertly, in sizable portions. Prices are reasonable, and the service (our waiter was Lou) is friendly and informal. For a seafood dinner at the north end of the Jersey shore, the Barge is the place to go. And don't forget the walk along the waterfront.

This column Is designed to acquolnt our readers with dining spots In tha arts. It Is not Intondod as a critique.

(BARGE;yUSTAURAMT/

Early Bird SpecialsMon.-Sat. 3-6,

Sun. Noon-4:30

,o$9.95• Stuffed Flounder • Broiled Scrod...And More

• Lingulae w/white or Red Clam Sauce— Includes Soup, Pot., Veg. or Salad, Coffee/Tea —

— — — — — — — - — -C O U P O N — - — — — — — — - 1

*7.95

F O R T H fc M O N T H O f .J U L Y T H U R S D A Y O N I Y

2 lo r 1f 1—

LOBSTER FEST _ 1 lb. Lobster2nd Lobster $6 °°

129 5 ■

Mine Road. Bridgewater James Pasquale. Prop.

Willem Claes, Exec. Mgr.

Lobster Thermodore or Fra-Diavolo............... $16.95I (Fra-D iavolo w/Mussels, Potato, Salad and Vegetable Coffee o r Tea)

Larger Lobster Avail. — Specials Sun.-Fri.201 Front St., Perth Amboy

On the Waterfront Intimate Cocktail Lounge O PEN 7 D A YS - C A L L FOR R E SE R VA TIO N S

Major Credit Cards Recommended by C U i

Raritan Mall Rt. 206 S. Somerville

526 -3655

LU N C H B U F F E T

K M ..T h u n ..F fl

$0 95

CREDIT CAHDS ACCEPTED

Morristown285-9463

i iSunday & Wednesday Nights

rT& iTcQ KIDS EAT FREE< Ini’ ilin in t) adult per child,

Monday NightsJUI-Yaa-Caa-lat

BAIT BACK

Every TuesdayPRIME MB

NIGHT$7.85

Thursday NightsAII-Yan-Caa-iat

CHICKEN

A C K LEY 'Si€LEECT3nS1131Mll>

7 7 6 S o u lh W a sh in g to n Avenue. P isca law ay 4 0 3 -1 0 0 0 ,

FREEBIRTHDAYDINNER.

Dunngjuly bring a birthday party of four or more to Benihana, and we ll buy dinner for your honored guest. So you can have a real celebration on the house.

Offer good July 1- 31st. One free hibachi chicken & tcriyaki steak combination dinner for a party of four or more.

Alcohol.c beverage, tax and up not included.

Proof of Julybtrthdate required; driver’s license, birih certificate

shnu Hil *■*'.'\ f lunipih, if,, In nm Authentic Sushi Bui

■ * • + * * r *N.-+ f T r ^ 1- N iw

SUMDAY MIGHT

BAR-B-QUEOn The Patio

4 - 8 p mCom plete D inner

A d u lt Prom $9.95*C hild ren - From $6 .95 ’

T Steaks, Spare Klbs, Chicken. Burgers.Salads. Corn On The Cob, Dessert

766-8200

IR ()N W (0 )I)k’ I J I A I ’ K A N I

At Basking Kidge Country Club 185 Madlsonvflle Road Basking Ridge. NJ

"Special Aar l)-Quc Menu Only Tax and Gratuity Mot Include0

July 12,1991 - South Plainfield Reporter - B-7

jE&e SI«Bj)J5flHnmDANCING I: VERY FRI ASA I

RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE

LIVE - The Third Gown Piano Bar Every Week - Nile

Business MenExpreee Complete

LUNCHEONSS5 911:30

to3 P.M.

■PECIA1.SUNSET DINNERS

WMkday* 4 lo i $ 0 9 5h u e a sun. 110 4 O

SURF & TURFGRAND BUFFET

Every Mon. 6 Tuts.AM the Shrimp, Prims Ribs, tie. You ctn Est, eo- mpisls M h dssssd I oof-

~ $ 4 4 9 56:3010 1 ,} '6:30 " "

LADIES FRI. MITE 8PECIALONLY V? PRICE!

Toung*•Ittr 30

PON RESERVATIONS qqa •* AAA 1100 Raritan RoadCALL U* TODAY O O e ' l o O O (at Martina) Scotch Ptalna

Banquat FaeWttaa For All Occaalona

1 . aLUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILSDOINGS a BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Friday Night DancingJuly 19 — Bill Doughsrty July 26 — Bud Bsavsrs & Elaine

Twilight Dining Mon-Friday4 COURSE DINNER 4:00-6:00

Sunday Brunch 12:00-3:00

Sunday D inner 1 2:00-9:00

■Ay

2301 Park Ave., South Plainfield7 5 7 -7 7 8 8

ALL YOU CAN EAT 2 0 /2 0 PASTA FESTIVAL20 Different Pasta Dishes 20 Different Sauces

Every Wednesday and Friday NightCheese Ravioli - Angel H air In I’esU) M arm ara - Fetlucclnl A lfredo - l.lntfulnc In Red Cliun Sauce - Lingulae In While Clam Sauce - Zitl AJ Fom o — Llnaulne Genovcnc — Spaghetti Agllo & Olio — Spaghetti G am brctto — Laeagnti in Meat Suuce — Rigattoni M ichael Angelo — . CavatelU and Broccoli - Spaghetti Bolgnese - Lingulne In M ushroom

^ S au ce ,— Spaghetti Ai-Tonno — Spaghetti Prlm avera — Penne A ra b ia n j Fettuccine A m atrlclna —

Spaghetti Puttanebca

£

\ Served w ith Salad &

I Garlic Bread

BYOB

O U N

JulyDinner Specials

Prime Rib & •+Maine Lobtter ‘11.5C

InHud t l RMerlOpen 7 days e weak solving lurah 4 dinner

Rt. 31, Clinton, NJ 908-735-4200

V le u in q the W a lrh u n g M o u n ta in s

Italian Style Sausage Sandwich e All Beef Hot Dogs Steak Sandwiches e Grilled Marinated Chicken Cutlets

SUBMARINE SANDWICHESI L M O f f A n y i

Sandwich {when you purchase |

j 1 sandwich of equal or | j greater value | j (up to a $3.50 value) || Coupon cannot be combined ■^ Expires 7/18/91 J

0PEN^0NDAY"thru SATURDAY 7 am to 8 pm346 South Ave. E. • Westfield • 654-7272

I Pm. "m iStit, W mLt

BOBBY & MARY’S6TN ANNUAL

COUNTRY & WESTERNPIG no AST!!

SATURDAY, JULY 13TH NOON TO 8:00 PM $1.00 ADMISSION

GAMES • OJ • BAND FUN

Also Available:SALADS • C0*M OH COf • WATERMELON ,

STREAMERS • MEAT9AUS Jf, sausage & p e rm s • ham burgers r .

• HOT DOOS

(f f ia / lc M P ,RlbTORANTE

. ' - - ' J

' C _________ ______ .C O U P O N _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,• w o '- S A T U R D A Y N i lE S 7 V° cqi. ! C o u p l e s N i t e f ! ! p 3oss

t * * C TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO D INNER FREE

318 William Street Piscataway 7 5 2 -4 4 7 4

Y ^ .

AUPCHAS? YOOP TWO B iT K iS AMD f f C f / V t

HNNNl tnewtvTWO £MT9££S

f t? W H 1 D € O U C T T>€ TW O ENTWiES O f L ISSEB V A L U i F * O U Y O U » C M fC tAG w vfi O &• *o T>» *j.«* ad de^or* ’ Ne DeOuc*c«

C fv»ot &• aonon*: sRhmt peonDtom Ejkp Ayg 31. 199' T O ftM l

NEW!!! EXPRESS LUNCHI.S 111 * /.111 sot

Soup & Sandw ich Manian u n v . - x i - y e - . i y i -U N LT .v\£-OSC>nXHMrC«fTr Q O 95 S M D W C H t S^ * UC* TNrx» • .*>1 i - M

THURSDAY NITES: 6-9 PM. PRIME RIBS SHRIMP BUFFET

C loose non owri 35 obereni ADULTS M 2‘ CHILDREN

10 & UNDER ’b ”

DOUBLE TREAT HITESWED THURS LADIES KITES:

IN OUR LOUNGE: 5 PJt-M PM‘ I s* POPULAR DRINKS »3“ APPETIZER SELECTCNs4 ” dinner special

NOTICEDUE TO POPULAR REQUEST YOU CAN PICK UP DINNER

FOR TWO OR MORE PEOPLE - JUST HEAT AND SERVE

ONLY $8.00

FRIDAY NITES: 6-9 PM BRAND BURET

O oom horn over 15 a.herent items • 1 0 “ P « r P s r a a n

(On Until 10 t under •5*) Lite EWertimmenl

ONLY $9.75

Banquet Facilities tor Weddings and other special occasions

Your H osts :Sal Venezia S Patrick UcLaughlin

V O available lor up to ZOO persons s? " "V ' ^ Reservation. Sugge.led (90S) 561-2722V TC\ 2991 H.nnJIon Bind So PlamheU (On Route 287)

H.7pp> Hour *Won ihru Fn 4 30^ 30 J ) A., y w g v i t i -> SL 00 CompemaiBry Auoel^r Bullet

THE BLACK HORSE INNat

11LL MfeAT, PbULTRY A SEAFOOD WHOLESALE

O u r O w n \ jj ■ J . MS to re m a d e

T u rk e y B re a s t o r

H o n e y H am

4 9* 5 bylb the lb

WE SELL PRODUCE S DEU WHOLESALE TQQI

A bountiful display of delicious food expertly prepared Ov our fabulous Chefs and displayed with

culinary artistry. The best seafood this side of any ocean.Mouthwatering Salads & Platters - Spinach.Cravalox.

Calamari, 12 in all.Cold Seafood Station: Crab legs, New Zealand

Mussels & Oysters on th e Half Shell, 5 zesty Stations to tem pt you.Saute Station includes Mussels in Creen Sauce .Pasta.

Shrim p Scampi, and m ore.Carving Station: Roast Prim e o f Ribs

& Roast Turkey. Roasted to perfection . Carved to your order.Chafing Dishes include o u r fam ous Seafood Newburgh,

steam ed Little Necks, Crabmeat Au Cratin, Mixed vegetables. Rice, 10 Dishes to excite the palate

Desserts fo r th e sw eet to o th , Rice Pudding, Black Horse inn Sundae

Every W ednesday 1 8 . ^ * P#rton unllmlt*a

• Roast Turkey with Stuffing Dinner for Two....• Chicken Francaise with Rice Pilaf

Dinner for Two.................................................

• Veal Cutlet Parmigiana with LinguineDinner for Two........................................................ONLY $14.00

• Stuffed Chicken Breasts w/Mixed Vegetables for Tw o.... $9.00

• Prime Ribs of Beef w/Mashed Potato Dinner for Two.... $14.00

• Roast Beef with Mashed Potatoes Dinner for T w o ...........$9.00

• Italian Meat Balls with Spaghetti Dinner for Two............... $6.50

• Baked Virginia Ham w/Raisin Sauce Dinner for Two....... $6.50

• Homemade Style Beef Stew Dinner for Two..........ONLY $6.75

• Stuffed Flounder with Shrimp and CrabmeatMixed Vegetables Dinner for Two.....................................$12.00

• Swedish Meat Balls/Brown Gravy/Rice Dinner for Two ....$6.50

• Sausage, Peppers, Onion, Zitti, Marinara SauceDinner for Two.......................................................................$6.50

'A d d 7% N.J. Sales Tax * Idea l fo r your freezer

* Delivery availab le (extra charge) for orders over $50.00

Call (908) 757-5473 FAX (908) 757-9118

, . . UPON REQUESTONE OF THE MOST UNUSUAL

UJ CATERING CATALOGUE LISTING ( f PRICES IDEAS & SUGGESTIONSu- 757 -5473

LEON’S CATERING SERVICE135 Somerset St., No. Plainfield

(% mile from Rt. 22) Next to Aamco Transmission 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Dally - park In our own lot

COUPON SAVINGS$2°° OFF

with this coupon Limit one per customer Expiration Date 8/15/91

Leon’s Catering Service$ $ $ $ $ $ $

IItIII

\

B-8 — South PtalnfMd Roporter — July 12,1991. : ' ’

WI D EFor information regarding these

restaurant pages call

Micki Pulsinelli at 968-5700

d Dint B O B B Y & M A R Y ’ S3 1 8 W i l l i . i m S t . . P i s c . i t . i w . i y

7 5 2 447.1Each Special Includes: Soup, Salad, Cotlaa A Oaaacrt

a CHICKEN MARSALA..................................................................$9.95• FETTUCINI ALFREDO............................................................................... $6.95

___ .... ■■ - .-■■■■■x-.' v. 1

2000 PARK AVE. (R t 531), SO. PLAINFIELD, N J.

LOBSTER 10VEK SNOJU I Vi lb. WHOLE MINE STUFFED LOBSTER

M ias —■ ta M . N W , a V««.Over 20 Super Complete Lunch Specials tte d p d * 4 TOver 20 New Early Bird SpecialsHAPPY HOUR - Man. tlmi Frl. 3 8 PM- h n a M d itU S - Fwlbf H m fw n ro 6 leE N T E R T A IN M E N T IN O U R L O U N G E F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y

W E D . & T H U R S . N I G H T SM E G A T O N S"ALEX on th e P IA N O "

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS • 7 S M M 1

=— = = — = , 1

INN-CREDIBLE2 4 o z . C h a r b r o i l e d D e l s n o n i c o S t e a k

rad Exclaslvaly on oar saw Caffs Mass

► .rh m % t' s l • onT Street S.'OU h PM.flb 3 2 2 - 4 2 2 4

A C o n c a D ’O ro IKPASTA

FESTIVAL

s7.95

LOBSTER FEST

1 1J \ l> I.OHSTKI:

mm h srr.a i / .s / \in n m*h im ih Ihmrm it HrM'nfhihlt Pr . . . *

f>4 S o m e rs e t S t N o r th I ’ la in l ie ld

7 5 6 - 7 3 1 0 _ T

,g\£> 3 Locations to Serve YouII t J h m I M i The F lneet in

r/ PETE’SFISH MARKETS

469-9570716 Union Ave.

A&P Shopping Center Middlesex. NJ

205 E. 2nd St. I l l W. 2nd Ave. Plainfield . NJ Roselle. NJ

756-1656 241-5990

Freeh and Cooked Seafood

This Week’s SpecialJUMBO SOFT SHELL CRABS

$ 2 4 ° ° / d o * .7/10/91-7/17/91

♦ f ee’ er

. /

307 E. Main St. Bound Brook, NJ

2 7 1 - 0 8 8 0

SERVING BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER

All Dinners Include Soup Salad, Potato, Veg.S Our Homemade Bread

Milk Fad Vaal Parmagian & Spaghetti $6.95 /•/'>Broiled Pork Chops........................................ $6.45Broiled Seafood Combo..................................$7.95Rib Steak.........................................................

^HERB PATULLO'SGREENHOUSE RESTAURANT1 NORTH VOSStLUR AVt • SOUNO iROOk

________356-2692 » 356.9688_______________

THIS WEEK’S SPECIALSAPPETIZERS

Mussels - $4.95 a Crabmeat Cocktail - $5.95 Fruit Cup - $1.50 a Shrimp Cocktail - $5.95

ENTREESTwin Lobster Tails - $14.95

Broiled Stuffed Flounder - $13.95 Veal & Eggplant Sorrentino - $13.95

Sirloin Steak - S12.95 Surf & Turf - $18.95

Veal Parmigiana & Spaghetti - 513.95

4ROOMS

FORBANQUETS

F R I. & SAT. - S T A R T IN G J U L Y 1 2 T H - T H IR D D O W N

..... . L--

Cousin Pedro Pig says: “ Partner, PRIME RIB at EBBETS is Big Enough for a TEXAS PIG!”

Call to See What Day .Today Is! We Always

Have Something Going On

C’MON IN.

Main Street ,-ENTERTAINMENT -

W hitehouse

9 0 8 -5 3 4 -4 6 1 1Live Bands!

every Saturday

I

f1-

I

I

H urry.Time is Running Out!Softshetl Crabs are Alm ost O at of Season

Soft Shell Crabs your ch

C rispy Salt & Pepper Crabsw mixed ’.egstibits i white nc«

Cantonese Style Crabs » Black Bean Sauce Si white rice.

.American Style Sauteed Crabsv. Baked Potato or fnes. salad & vegetable

. Buy one Lunch or Dinner and Receive Second Entree

K Out Not mciuoed ^ ^ ^ ^ be v vsum or

l / g PRICE

bond/The BAGEL ^ PEDDLER 11 Varieties Baked Fresh

Hourly On Premisesa C ream C heese a S preads a Lox

a J u ic e s & Soda a S an dw iche s To GoOPEN: Tues.-Sat. 7-5, Sun. 7-1, Closed Monday

53 Main St. Village Plaza, 1075 Easton Ave.Somerville (908) 526-9733 Somerset (908) 246-9045

" ! " l

11 5 Bagels 11• 1 Of Comparable 1 1

i i V*lu# l iI I When You Buy I IOne Doz. Bagels

With Coupon Expires July 26

5 BagelsOf Comparable

ValueWhen You Buy

One Doz. BaaelsWrth Coupon

Exp. 7,31*1 |

___________ I

m u ' . _L*D<res July 26. 199’ | | ' I I.2? J L

5 Bagels iOf Comparable 1

ValueWhen You Buy |

One Doz. BagelaWith Coupon .

Expire* July 26, 1991 f

*

tv

Cantonese, Szechuan and American cuisines

Form erly owners of East Winds Restaurant1271 ROUTE 22 WEST, BRIDGEWATER (90S)

.Adjacent to Red Bull Innj £ # n nOPEN 7 DAYS

' __

DOW NSTAIRS AT

W y c k o f f ’s

Sizzlin’ 20oz. Steaks $11.95

live EntertainmentWednesdzy through Siturdzy

Good tim es brewin’!

932 South Avenue West Westfield, NJ

(908)654-9700

ONE BITE CAN C H A N G E YO UR “H O LE ” LIFE

“ Come Try our Delicious

Bagels and Pastries”

OPEN 7 DAYS--------------C O U P O N ------------------------------------

B u y 6 G e t 3

Cannot be combined with any other offer.

DESIGNER BAGELSVictorian Plaza 2849 W oodbridge Ave.(Behind Victorian Manor)Edison a (908) 603-0083

"Traditional & Creative

Bagel Products”

InTheMood: ’for Something1_Hot And Delicious?

Try a few pieces of Roy’s chicken or a whole bucketful. Eat in or take some home. When you’re craving chicken, Roy’s is ready, hot and delicious!

i Buy 1 Get 1 FREE!1 Just $1.99 plus taxI 2-piece Chicken | Chicken Sandwich*

with Biscuit*•Offer good on 2-piece chicken only

Does not include 2-piece chicken meal No piece selection Limit 1 per order

Please present coupon to cashier before ordering Void where prohibited

Cash value 1/60*. Not good in combination with any other offer

Customer must pay applicable sales tax. Good only at participating

Roy Rogers* restaurants Coupon good through July 26,1991

* Excludes Chicken Grillor Limit 2 per order Please present coupon to cashier before ordering Void where prohibited

Cash value 1/601 Not good in combination with any other offer

Customer must pay applicable sales tax Good only at participating Roy Rogers*

restaurantsCoupon good through

July 26. 1991

© IW* M«rtKittCofi>

$2.00/$3.00 Off I16/20 Piece Chicken* *

-No ploco selection Limit 2 per order. ^ Please prusont coupon to cashier before I ordering Void whore prohibited Cash valuo 1/60* not good in combination |

with any other offer Customer must pay _ applicable sales tax. Good only at |

participating Roy Rogors* rostauranta. m

Coupon good through July 26. 1991

[_. Roy Rogors- „_i_, Roy Rogors- ,Kr„ Roy Rogers- „ i

R T. 22 Somerville 685-9888

RT. 31 Flemington

782-9015

R T. 22North Plainfield

6 6 8 -8 8 8 6

TERRILL RD. Scotch Plains

322-9865

F o rb e s N e w s p e p e r s July 10,11,12,1991 - Fort>“ N*w*paper am*** -1

C O N N E O T I ~ 0 N

WHERE YOU CAN

WHETHER YOU BUY OR LEASE!

o v e r 1 ^ 0 * ? t l K A Z D A S1981 MAZDA

NAVAJO6000 SELECTION!

RECEN TCOLLEGE GRADS

We are ottering a great opportunity to get a brand new Mazda Car or Truck. Ask one of our sales representatives for details.

PRE-OWNED VALUES OF THE WEEK!CHECK EACH WEEK FOR NEW LISTINGS!

‘90 DOOGE 8250Maa vm* coMf»r van auto wCO VB cxs/b

89 HONDA ACCORD LXI3 dr no auto w/00 4 cyi p/s/b AM/FM st -cass

‘87 MAZDA RX73 Or hb 5 spd man . V8. (Vracfc & ptmon/frm4M«V -aac ogg » I'flB tc ru se V*DC M IMS rads MHIOW’rW M ST* con tM O ln i V« lfc72M»4 STX C353*

p/wwAks air t/gts rroef ciotn mt. t/W* , cruoe sun rt an seas rads 40 166 mi VIN KAQ26665 STK IM720A

AM/FM st -cass p/wmd/lKs . air. t/gte. r/det cloth mt . sun rl all seas rads 59.920 mi. VIN H0522770. STK M335A

$14,995 $10,995 $999589 BMW 325I CONVERTIBLE ■88 GMC PICKUP ‘89 JEEP CHEROKEE5 Spd nwi 6 cy (V&T) AM/fM St -CASS CWnalks

m t/gts awse m mt a#-seas sti bed iads r «3 rt> V1N K82742G3 STK 160488

s22,495Auto 4 whl dr V8 p/s/b AM/FM st -cass p/wmd/lks an t/gis. t/whi cruise, cloth mt sprl mrs all seas sti belt rads 39 672 mi. VIN J1565036 STK G253A

$11,5955 spd man 4WD 6 cyi. p/s/b AM/FM radio, air t/gls . r/det. 49.093 mi VIN KL499414. STK IM546A

$8495S E - r 7 •" D O N ’T S E T T L E !

• 626’s • M PV’S • RX7’s• MX6’s • PRCfTEGES • MIATAS

PLUS 2 WHEEL & 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPSAND ALL-NEW NAVAJOS

IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration & taxes.

= • wwonONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 0fU7ftfU!if|5fl 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ U U t O V i W t f U

LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON INFINITI

2 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — July 10,11,12,1M1

cLASSIFIED

INDEXAutomotive Connection110 - AUTOS FOR SALE115 - CLASSIC CARS120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE130 - VANS FOR SALE140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Real Estate Connection210 - HOMES FOR SALE 215 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS

FOR SALE220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS 230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY 235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS

FOR RENT265 - ROOMS FOR RENT 270 - OFFICES FOR RENT 275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR RENT280 - VACATION RENTALS 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS 290 - WANTED TO RENT 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED

Classified Connection305 - AUCTIONS310 - GARAGE SALES312 - BAZAARS AND SALES314 - ANTIQUES315 - FOR SALE316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM 320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES 322 - PETS & ANIMALS325 - CHRISTMAS TREES 330 - WANTED TO BUY 335 - TRADES AND SWAPS 340 - LOST & FOUND 345 - BRITE SPOT350 - PERSONALS351 - INTRODUCTIONS353 - SINGLES ORGANIZATIONS

& ACTIVITIES355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS 360 - ESCAPE 365 - SERVICES 367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE 372 - PLUMBING, HEATING

& COOLING 375 - INSTRUCTIONS 377 - INCOME TAX 380 - LOANS & FINANCE 382 - INSURANCE

Employment Connection410 - HELP WANTED 420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED 425 - EMPLOYMENT RELATED

OPPORTUNITIES 430 - CHILDCARE WANTED 435 - CHILDCARE PROVIDED

AD RATES —Minimum 6 lines.

(Average 3-4 words per line)

FULL RUN

* 12.00 Per Insertion When Paid in Advance

* 1 2 . 5 0 Per Insertion When Billed

Each additional line: $1.10ZONE 1: Somerset/Middlesex

$11.00 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance $11.50 Per Insertion When Billed

Each Additional Line: $1.00

ZONE 2: Union County $5.50 Per Insertion—Paid In Advanca

$6.00 Per Insertion Whan Billed Each Additional Una: S.7S

In-Column Display Rate:Minimum 1 Inch — 8 point copy

$25.50 Per Column Inch: Full Run ZONE 1: $21.00 Per Column Inch ZONE 2: $8.00 Par Column Inch

5 or more insertions: 20% discount if paid within 20 days CONTRACT RATES — Available upon request.

DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday

CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M.Monday prior to publication.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment Wanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads when moving, all ads to addresses outside our local billing area.

EXTRA CHARGES:• Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge

(Box held for 30 days)• All capital letters $1.00 per week

• All bold type faces: $1.00 per week

1.800*334*05318:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Monday, Thursday & Friday

8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Saturday

FAX: (908) 231* 1385Forbes Newspapers Zone 1 Classified Connection Includes:

Somerset Messenger-Gazette Bound Brook Chronicle Middlesex Chronicle PD ReviewMetuchen-Edison Review Green Brook-

North Plainfield Journal

Highland Park Herald South Plainfield Reporter The Hills-Bedminster Press Franklin Focus

andMiddlesex County Shopper Somerset County Shopper

Forbes Newspapers Zone 2 Classified Connection Includes:

Cranford Chronicle Scotch Plalna-Fanwood PressThe Westfield Record

ADJUSTMENTS: Wo make every •/fort to avoto mlatoket to four ClM*to>ff AAwWwment PtMN yout oOvortsomont tht lint wook # turn. Erron In otWotHoomonta limning mom than ono ime mum m corrected botom the —cond toaembn or correction stownci cannot Do modo. OooecBon •non thou not exceed to* com ot mo e*or*aomont

AUTOMOTIVEC O N N E C T I O N

CHEVY 79 CAMARO- 3Spd. 6 cylinder. PS. light blue, white interior. Good condition. $850. or BO. 908-685-0156.

DODOE 89 COLT DL STATION W AG O N - 4cyl., racks, radio, tape, AC, auto. PS, PB, silver, mint, 6000 mi. S7000/BO. 805-0915 alter 3PM. ACURA 88 LEGEND- 4 door, 17K miles, auto, extended warranty, haw- le ss . AC. P /sunroof. alarm, maroon. Asking $16,350. Call 494-1462. ACURA 90 INTEGRA LS— excel cond. AM/FM cass. CD. AC. 5 speed. PI s u n r o o f . 100K m i. bumper-to-bumper warranty, 52K mi, $10,500. Scott, 908-781-2707 A L P H A R O M E O 88 GRADUATE AC. AM/FM cass. 35k miles, excel, cond. Asking $10,700Call 781-7163__________AMC 77 HORNET STAT- IO N W A G O N — 6 cyl, auto. PS, root racks, red. 69k miles. $650. new exhaust, fold down rear seat + MPG, salt 233-2817 AMX 60/390- V8, Auto. PS/PB, P/doors. ralley wheels, dual exhausts, stripes, original cond.. 2nd owner. Rare car. $5500. After 6, 359-4515 A U D I <7 4 0 0 0 C S — Loaded all power to include sun roof, low miles. 5 spd., must see. $8500.908-605-9092___________AUTO

W hy Buy From A P rivate Owner?

C om e to B e s t B u y s Auction at 110 W. 6th St, P lainfield Get a better bargain on a better car. On T h u rsda y even ing there can be 100 or more cars Bidding can start as low as $100FREE Admission! FREE CAR Giveaway.

Call NOW for more info686-9035

BMW 86 325ES- 39Kmi.. White w B lue leather in t . 5 spd. 75.000 mile w a rra n ty , m in t cond $ 1 2 0 0 0 C a l l 9 0 8-422-7304_______________BMW 79 3 2 0 1 - AC $1650,BO. AM/FM cassette good cond ition , sunroof, new tires. Call685-0834_________________BMW 83 528E - 5 SDeed b la c k b la c k . $ 7 5 0 0 BMW 77 630CS auto w h ite ,red . $4500 Ca908-654-0656___________BUICK 77 REGAL- 32K original miles, runs subs- rbly. body needs work908-359-7658___________BUICK 83 CENTURY- V6. good c o n d it io n . $3500. Call 463-0175

BUICK 83 RIVI3ERA—tw o-tone, brow n, fu ll power, new AC, battery, fuel pump, 74k miles. $2875 908-685-0193. BUICK 85 RIVIERA — good condition, loaded. $4000 908-247-1703 BUICK 86 GRAND NATIONAL— Low mileage, fully loaded, alarm, extended warranty & service c o n t r a c t in c lu d e d . $10,950/BQ. 469-9456. BUICK 87 ELECTRA STATION W AG O N - 9 pass. 305. 8 cyl. all power, 59K mi, $7600647 1681_______________BUICK 88 REGAL CUSTO M - White 2 DR.. Fully lo a d e d . AM/FM cass 43k, 1 owner garage kept, excellent cond $10,000/BO.908-359-5624_______CADILLAC '76 SEDAN DEVILLE- 38K mi., all S to c k . 500 cid ., mint cond. Garage kept & covered. White w/metal ro o f. A c c e s s in c l $13,500/6.0. 356-1591 CADILLAC '83 SEVILLE 4dr— V-8. 130K mi. Good cond. in & out Leather interior, many new parts S4000/B.O. Call Gary 908-439-2568, Iv mess______CADILLAC 83 SEDAN D E V IL L E - V 8. fu lly loaded. 72K. good condition, $3500 BO 281-9338 CADILLAC 85 FLEET- WOOD BR O U G H AM - rear WD. fully loaded. $6200BO . 874-5709 C A D IL L A C S 1 9 7 2 SEDAN DEVILLES- (2). 1 fa ir cond.. 1 good cond., Sell both or each. $900 both or BO Call 968-4895 after 6PM CHEVY '75 CORDOBA- 2DR. 94K mi. 2 new rear tires. $500 B O. Call 908-359-5076_______________CHEVY '82 CAMARO- excei. cond . 38K mi . sunroof. AC. i owner. 1 driver. Asking $3000 Ca908486-7066___________CHEVY '88 BERETTA- 5 spd . 51K m Siiver. A C A M T M . exce l cond $3500 neg 908-526-6284 CHEVY 66 BEL AIR — auto. 8 cy l. new 4 barrel, good tires runs good good cond S350BO Call 462-1899 eves CHEVY 68 BEL AIR — good running condition, re lia b le transporta tion . $300 BO Call 561-1343leave message___________CHEVY 71 CORVETTE- white w red. This beauty can be yours, best offer Many extras. Must see Garage keot Call 321-0213 __________________CHEVY 76 CORVETTE- 4spo. t-tops new tires -ecent n soecno r must se,, S73GOBO Cal 908- 253-0016CHEVY 76 CORVETTE-canary yellow w,brown a lea th e r in t. 49K ong m.ies mint cond asking SS900 M ust sacrifice Call 968-1276

AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS?

TURNED DOWN BY OTHER DEALERS? BAD CREDIT7 .BANKRUPT7 1st TIME BUYER7 .REPO?

II You Can Make The PaymentsWE WILL GIVE YOU CREDIT!

O tter Our Own Financing For ^ Those W ith Credit D iff ic u lt ie s ^CALL JOT K FOP SPEED 7 QOO TO O QOOO

i CREDIT APPROVAL y U O * / L t 'O O £ 0

CHEVY 76 CORVETTE-white. t-top, AM/FM cass. excellent running condition. $4900. Call Kevin 359-0996 eves, or 805-5577 days______________CHEVY 79 CAMARO Z28— auto. PS. PB. AC. AM/FM cass. 350. orig owner, extra rims, garaged. excel int. body good, driven daily. $2400/BO. 469-0532___________CHEVY 61 CORVETTE- perfect body, very good interor. custom hood. PS. PB. auto. 90k m iles. S7775/BO. call 356-2779 days or 359-6979 eves. CHEVY 84 CAMARO Z28 — auto. AC. fully loaded. T-top. AM/FM cass.. very good cond 60k miles. $4650/80. Call707-1653_______________CHEVY 84 CAPRICE WAGON— Full power. V8. 7 passenger, clean. 92K miles. Call 908-236-6254___________________CHEVY 84 CAVALIER W A G O N - PS/PB. AC. AM/FM stereo, manual transmission. 68K miles. $1800 C a ll 874-0654after 4pm________________C H E V Y 84 M O N TE CARLO— Auto. AC. rear window defogger. good co n d itio n . $2000 Call908-968-1477____________CHEVY 85 CAPRICE CLASSIC- 4 door. V8. auto. AC. cass. doth int. 52K mi. 1 owner. $4900 BO. Call 277-3775 weekdays_________________CHEVY 87 CAM ARO - 5spd. AMNFM cass.. 15k o rig m ile s , e x c e lle n t mechanical cond.. & very clean. S5000. Call 985-7354 or 469-4005________CHEVY 90 CAMARO R S - Red. AM/FM cassette. fully loaded. 20K miles, must sell, baby on the way. $9600 BO. 908 745-9895 leave message C H R Y S LE R '8 6 LE BARON G T S - 2.5L. PS PB. P^vindows. air. AM FM. excel, cond. Must be driven. $3750. Call 908-322-4353_______________CHRYSLER '87 CON- QUEST— fu lly loaded. ieatner int.. sunroof, good cond. $6,000 B O. Call908-722-7846____________CHRYSLER 68 NEWPORT CUSTOM- Great shape. 48k miles. 2nd owner, needs pamt. Must see $2000 BO 908-276- 6714 or 908-709-7260 CHRYSLER 86 LEB- ARON— 4 door. Auto. PS PB. AC. P windows, cruise, tilt. New brakes & exhaust A-1 cord $4600.’BO 359-7157____________CORVETTE 8 2 - 5 ’ K original miles, white with red* interior, T-tops ex- c e le n t c o n d i t i o n . $10 500. 232-7456 C O R V E T T E 84 - Red w biack int 4 spd to tops. 29000k $13500. 908-234-9329

DIO YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in this local paper aiso goes into 14 other local papers’ Reach over 140.000 households with one call'

1-800-334-0531.

DODGE 81 MIRADA- 6cy' auto PS PB. PW. AC. 79K mi . $925 Call 908-276-9492DODGE 79 STATION WAGON— Work, transportation. $495. Call 356- 6843

Advertise in the Classified!

AUTOM OTIVE &DIRECTORY

A U T O S A L E S

r ROYAL CHEVROLET

COME IN AND BE SURPRISED BIGGEST AND BEST DEALS

IN THE STATE.WE DON'T WANT TO BE THE BIGGEST

ONLY THE BEST441 W. UNION AVT. BOUND IR 0 9 K M t- IM O

C L A Y TO N AM ER M AN D O D G E

Main Street, Peapack"71 Years of Seles and Service"

234-0143

i g a36 Dumont Rd. Q Q36 Dumont Rd. Fsr Hilli, N J. Salt. A Scnicti908-234-0109

Since1909

AUTO BODY

OntofteDet/der

COLLISION RIPAIR

26 StolMf Place North PfalafUM. NJ. 784-2264_________

Ml C Y C l INC.

C o rv e tteEaperte

ABSOLUTERecycling

Comer of Mountain & South Avenue Middlesex, New Jersey

We Buy e r • Brass

A lum inum • 4 6 9 -2 202

Monday-Friday 8-5 • Saturday 6-2

FRIJunk Car Removal

1/2 OFFRegular Fee

T ire Recycling

SEE YOUR AD HERE CALL 231-6618

906-526-8590 „ Town*Road Service

Snow PlowingEconomy Aatoaotive Sendees

Major Sl Minor Repair.Auto Body Repair

1137 Route 202 No. Alan M. Palma prop. Raritan NJ.

I WAWfcAh*” 1 7 1 W H .

A U K ) SAL V A ( . t

ON TIME TOWING24 HOUR SERVICE

JUNK CARS A TRUCKS WANTEDMEMBER M.CA

782-3882

CHOOSE FROM OVER 2 0 0 NEW CARS

-OR-CENTRAL JE R S E Y ’S B ES T

USED CAR SHOW CASE!A PARTIAL LISTING:

’84 JEEP CHEROKEE2 dr. 4 spd man trans, 4 cyl. pwr strng/ brks, vinyl mt. console, sport mirs, BSM. bw, all terrain rafy whls VIN #ET097842. Stk #2538 73 966 mi.

* 3 9 9 9

'87 MERCURY TOPAZ4 dr. auto trans, 4 cyl. pwr strng/bfks. AM/FM stereo, air end, tot gls, rr def. gauges, volous mt, split st. sport mirs. BSM, ww rdls, styled whls VIN #HB601502 Stk. #2534 48,195 ml.

* 4 9 9 9

’08 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA4 dr. 5 spd man trans. 4 cyl, pwr strng/ brks. AM/FM radio, rr def. doth im, bkt sts. BSM. rdls '/IN #7fV299684 Stk. #2541 17.301 mi.

* 7 6 9 9

'87 VOLKSWAGEN SCIR0CC03 dr. 5 spd man trans. pwr rack A pinion strng. pwr disc brks. AM/FM storoo cass. 16 valve 4 cyl, air end, tot gls. rr def. cruise, gauges, vinyl int, bkt sts, console, sport/ remote mirs. BSM. rdls. alloy whls VIN #L>fK022373. Stk. #2540. 3 3 / 3 3 mi $ 7 0 9 0

’90 BUICK SKYLARK2 dr. auto trans, 6 cyl. pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereo cast, pwr wndt/lks. air end. tot gls, rr d e l t* whl. cruise, velour Irt. bkt sts, consolesport mirs, BSM. ww. wire whls VIN #LM0- 05506 Stk #2450 17463 mi

* 8 9 9 9

'89 CHEVY 4x4 PICKUP2 dr. aulo trans. 6 cyl. pwr sttng/brks. AM/FM radio, pwr wnds, air end. tot gls. crulso. flbor glass cap, cloth ml, bkt sts, consolo. sport mirs, BSM. ww rdls, rally whls VIN #K2258227 Slk #2473 30,475 ml

* 8 9 9 9

’85 CHEVY SPECTRUM2 dr 4 cyl 4 spd man p/s/b, am/radfo, bkts, BSW tires Stk #2519 88.047 ml VIN #F8401375.

* 1 4 9 9

'76 VOLVO 242 COUPE2 dr 4 cyl a u lo , p/s/b, a/c. l/gls. p/w. AM/f M nt cass, bktn, rads Slk #75 /8 58.002 ml VIN #E1082454

* 3 2 9 9

*89 CHEVY CORSICA6-cyl. auto . p/s/b, a/c, t/gts . r d e f , %d molds . AM/FM. sport mra., velour Int., wnw tiros Stk #2495 30,726 mi VIN #KY287740

* 6 6 9 9

88 FORD TEMPO4 d r . aulo, 4 c y l. p/s/b. AM/FM st cass . air. 1/ gls . r/de f. cloth In t , bench s l . p/m, BSM. ww VIN #JK196186. Slk. #2496. 38,378

* 5 9 9 9

’88 CHEVY CELEBRITY4 dr., auto. 4 c y l. p/«/b, AM/FM at tape, air, V g ls . r/de f. t/whl, vetouc tot., bench at., apt m irs . ww rdls.. ra#y whls VIN #36154924. Slk

#2m 39.75! ^ 6 g g

'88 CHEY CAPRICE WGN5 d r . aulo, V8. p/s/b. AM/F M st cass, p/w. air. l/gls . r/ d e l, t/w h l. c/c. ggs. v /to l. borch st.. p/ m, lugg r k . BSM, pinstripe, rdls VIN #JA145- 962 Stk #2488 47.795 ml.

* 8 7 9 9'88 BUICK PARK AVE.

4 dr., auto. 6 cyl.. p/a/b, AM/FM at. caaa., p/w/V a/at. air. V git., r/def. t/ahl.. c/c, gga. vetour tot., split at., p/m. BSM. ww rdls. VIN #531620416 Stk. #2479. 47,795 mi.

*1 0 , 7 9 9

'86 FORD BRONCO II2 d r , C c y f. aulo , 4 whl d r , p/s/b. air, l/gla.. r/ def , AM1 FM, bkts, console, votour tot., rad., rally whls VIN #GUB95545 Stk. #2521 70,780ml.

* 5 9 9 9p m N c n / c i v a t .

of B R ID G E W A TE RJ u n c t i o n R t . 2 2 E a s t & 2 8 7

B r i d g e w a t e r

9 0 8 - 4 6 9 - 1 9 0 0

July 10,11,12,1901 - I

-M t

0

“'kou 'u *' <P tfa 'tedutz

( fo p u M

« * * * % ,” * 1,000 ’

TOYOTABRAND NEW '91

C O R O LLA

Toyota *-0 r Sedan, *-Cyl £ng. 5-Spd Man Tran* W/ Od, Purr R4P Strg & Brakes. AIR, FWD. Rr Defog. Crpt, Steal Styled Whts, Radial*. Cloth Int. HO Battery A Alternator, Halogen*. Dual Outside M m , b /S Mid- gs. Console. Red Cloth Bucket* etci VIN #MC0947- 49. MSRP: $10,667.

$8 9 5 0BR AN D NEW

4X4 OX PICK-UP

Toyota Std Bed 4WD, 4-Cyt Eng. 5-Spd Man Trans W/Od. Pm Strg & Disc Brakes. AM/FM Stereo. Sport Stripe*. Redials. Front & Rear Mud Grds. Dual Outside Mins. Locking Fuel Door, Tilt Forward Bench Seat. All Weather Grd Pfcg. Tilt WN. FuB O pt. T Glass. Chrome Rear Bmpr. Styled Steel Whis. SWmg Rear Window, etcl VIN #M 704721M S R P $13,026

* 1 0 ,9 5 0BRAND NEW 91

C E LIC A S T

Toyota 2-Dr Sport Coupe. 4-Cyl Eng. 5-Spd Man Trans W/Od. Pwr Strg A Disc Brakes. FWO. AIR, Radial*. Retractable Halogens. Dual Outside Mirrs. B S Mldgs. Fu l Whl Cvrs. Reel Cloth Buckets. T Glass Ful Crpt. Consol*. Driver-Side Airbag, Rr Detog. Int Wipers. Tech. Dig Clock. Rem Truck/Fud Rei. Tilt. AM/FM St Cass. Pwr Sunroot. Rear Spoiler, etcl VIN #M0065528 MSRP: $15,267

\

* 1 3 ,8 5 0

BR AN D NEW '91COROLLA OX S/W

Toyota 4-Dr Wagon, 4-Cyl Ervg, 5-Spd M ar T r» n w. Od, Pw» Strg A Ovc FWD AIR, Red*-* c „ iWhl Cvrs. Halogens. Dual Rem Cntrt Mrrs. Red Buckets. Sptt Fo*d Down b^ See*- f j i Crpt. C cr- soie. T/Giass Cargo Cr». Rr Detog. int iV-pen Rem Fue< Re*ease A2 Weather Grd Pvg T*. T*cn. Cruse a m /f m St Cass D«g Clock. C'pt M rs Roc* R*o» Mud Grds. etc! VtN eM.3462‘ 24 MSSP $13,201

$1 0 ,8 5 0BR AN D NEW '91CAM R Y

Toyota 4-Dr 4-Cyl Eng AUTO W O O . i W S ? j i D-sc B-a-es AIR, FWD. A.M.RM St Cats Rr Detog Radas. D-g Coe*. TGias*. Rem TnurxFuei Re<. tr t Wipers D u i Rem Cntrt M m . BS Mogs. Ful Spare. Afl Weatner Grd Pkg Crpc Halogens. Red Fror t d o th Seas. Steel S>-*eo v w s e tc VIN #MU3T60e« MSRP Si 4.623

$1 1 ,8 5 0BRAND NEW 91

PREVIA DX

Toyota ALL-TRAC 5-Pass Va-> 4-Cy Eng AUTO. Pwr RAP Strg A O'sc Brakes D u* AIR. FuB-TVn* 4WD. Pw» W-nptLcks. T.Glass. Rr Detog. AMFW St Cass W 6 Sokrs. Front Buckets. Ctoth int. B S Megs. Dual Rem Cntrt Mrrs. Rac-ats Fut Soaretohi Cv-s. Front A Rear int W-oer*. Tik. Cruise Ful Crpt. D*g Clock. Split Fold Down 3rd Seat, etc.' VON #MQ0- 11121 MSRP $22.1 S3

* 1 8 ,8 5 0CRYSTAL T0Y0TA*R0UTE 22 WEST'GREEN BR00K«<908) 968-1000

S U B A R UBRAND NEW 01

LOYALEZ D T l v .

I BRAND NEW '91 BRAND NEW 91

LOYALE S/W LEGACY L+ S/W

*4fc M n *c y AWtOL rw a ,ID « i-- I AM. *W oMrt-M M **-»- “ •*“M n IO BA'■S T ( W N W C * M H U e " M w en* M M n Crm Mn* W ' MW (lOOTT Mm mot twa am

bum* ID WOTnrx **w (~ M M H r T-ot DM 1 »•* «Ml AM IN" AMVM1W *»• Nn* I IW Mn Nr POT* iW OT M.■aaraurr.VMv «tt HUM *cy »<w AUTO. Rm 9m A MM am rwc iw n%»»v.**uH* Oaaa ai*V • Cam

n u n M w n M M * % M * Mr* vet#MWMOM< WWW »iA-«TMn K* §<MB MEW An

V 9 4 5 0’V - . a a a u *

S1 1 ,25022 9

*1 3 ,1 5 0SUBARU.ROUTE 2? WEST»GREEN BRQQK«|908) 968-1000_________

' i ' t l p t y

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*9995

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HUNDREDS MORE TO

CHOOSE FROMCRYSTAL SUPPORTS THE

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY’

New Jersey D ivision, Inc.

Prices include all costs except tax, license, doc & registration tees. Come oii it the Cm/iteJt JiatoeeOPEN ’TIL 10pm!

boute t l (Heal firne* Iftook, 966-1666

4 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — July 10,11,12,1991

AUTO M O TIVEC 0 N E C T II O N

I N EW SA U T O M O T I V E

New* Content G enerate* by M Department

1992 Mercury Grand Marquis arrives at Town & Country Motors, Inc.

The firs t all-new full-size family car for the Nineties—the 1 9 9 2 M e r c u r y G r a n d Marquis—has arrived at Town & C o u n try M o to rs , In c . In Somerville

The new Grand Marquis f e a t u r e s a m o d e r n , aerodynamic shape and an assortment of major functional improvements, while retaining its traditional roominess and comfort.

"The new Grand Marquis brings the traditional full-size car up to date for the Nineties," said Cliff Nagle, Jr., president of Town & Country Motors, Inc. " W e 'v e im p r o v e d th e appearance, performance, ride, handling and fuel efficiency of the Grand Marquis without compromising its six-passenger seating or best-in-class luggage capacity."

W h i l e m a i n t a i n i n g a p p ro x im a te ly th e sam e dim ensions, the sleek new Grand Marquis has an air-drag coefficient of 0.36 compared with 0.45 on the previous model.- This reduces wind no ises and im proves fuel e c o n o m y b y a l lo w in g a smoother air flow over the car. Exterior refinements such as limousine doors and flush glass all around help contribute to the overall air-drag reduction.

Interior room is improved as well, with more head and hip room in the front and rear seats, and greater overall passenger volume. The trunk remains the biggest in its class, with a lower littover height lor easier access

A powerful, fuel-efficient new 4.6-liter V-8 engine coupled with a fo u r - s p e e d a u to m a t ic tra n s m is s io n is s ta n d a rd equipment for the 1992 Grand Marquis.

“ This new engine is the first of a whole new family of engines that will power Ford and Lincoln-Mercury vehicles in the years ahead," Nagle said.

“ It offers the economy and performance that customers will demand in the decade ahead."

The new engine features an overhead, chain cam drive, aluminum cylinder heads and a s e q u e n tia l e le c t ro n ic fue l injection (SEFI) system. It offers an increase of 40 horsepower com pared to the previous model's engine, while at the sam e tim e im p rov ing fue l e c o n o m y a n d r e d u c in g emissions, noise and vibration. W hen c o m b in e d w ith an optional dual exhaust system, it generates 210 horsepower at 4,600 rpm.

O t h e r f u n c t i o n a l improvements for 1992 include s ta n d a rd fo u r-w h e e l d isc b r a k e s , s p e e d - s e n s i t iv e variable-assist power steering, childproof rear door locks, an improved front suspension and the addition of a rear stabilizer bar. Fuel tank capacity has been increased to 20 gallons, and air conditioning and a d r i v e r s - s i d e a i r - b a g supplemental restraint system remain standard equipment.

Major new options include an anti-lock brake system (ABS) with electronic Traction Assist, rear air spring suspension, a p a s s e n g e rs s id e a ir-b a g Supplemental Restraint System F o rd JB L so u n d system , keyless entry system, electronic instrum ent cluster with trip computer, dual power seats with power lumbar and power recliner and a performance and handling package

The all-new Traction Assist feature, an extension of the optional ABS system, rapidly ap p lie s and releases athe brakes on one or both of the rear wheels as needed to p reven t w heel spin during acceleration.

Town & Country Motors, Inc. is loca ted at 701 Routes 202-206 North in Somerville

DODGE ee LANCER- 4door, hatchback, auto., new tires, PB, PS, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, must sell by end of June. 55K miles. $3900/ BO. Call evenings 908-469-5124_______________DODGE 86 SHELBY CHARGER TURBO - 5 speed, fuel injected, sunroot & FM cassette, maroon/silver, excellent condition, inspected thru Oct. S3750/BO. Call 215-862-5473 Greg._____________DODGE 87 ARIES LE WAGON- Auto. AC. PS/ PB, P/locks, AM/FM stereo, roof rack lull spare, 70K miles, front buckets, white. $4450. 369-3282 DOOGE 87 C O L T - 4 door, blue, auto, front WD, good tires & brakes. 30+ MPG, very reliable. Good for college Asking$2500 356-0469________DODGE 87 DAYTONA- Auto, PS/PB. AC, new tires, stereo, excellent condition, $5500. Call Dot 885-5500. extention 296 days or 281-7962 eves

ESTATE AUCTION

1990 LINCOLN 12 PM SUN. JULY 14

SOMERVILLE. NJ

AUCT BOB KOTY. CAI 908-780-1265

FORD '77 GRANADA-Good transportation Tan 4DR. 6 cyl.. new tires 4 battery Asking $500 Call 908-781-2350FORD 74 MUSTANG-white and burgundy interior. 4 speed. AM radio a ir c o n d itio n e r g reat condition, $750 Call days 908-805-2737 or even.ngs and weekends 908-968- 4183FORD 75 TORINO- PSPB AC 4 dr..V8. 96k runs we: gooo tires,great first car $550 neg 908-985-3070 afte' 5pm.FORD 78 GRANADA-V6. biack. excel runn-ng cona PB. 4 door, asking $350 BO Cal anytim e 463-7148 or 9AM-5PM 949-6795FORD 79 FAIRMONT WAGON- auto PS PB P iW indow . ro o f rack rad io . E xce llen t cond $1075 722-7130F O R D 81 T H U N - DERBIRD— 78K orig rr- AC AM FM ste-eo PS PB. cruise, doth int. good cond, V8. new trans. 752- 7761 after 6:30PMFO R D 83 M U S T A N G GLX Convertible- 5 0 5spd. P-window. iocxs, PS PB. tilt whee. AC cruise AM FM cass 90K hwy mi. $5750 BO 707-1653FORD 84 LTD CROWN V IC TO R IA - 4dr Powereverything AC. new tires 55k, S3500 Call 356-6040 leave message

Advertise in the Classified.1

FORD 84 MUSTANG 4cyl, 3 DR, hatch, auto, AC. AM/FM c m . R. del. new tires, female-owned, good cond., $1500 neg- Ollable. 908-276-9575. FORD 85 TEMPO G L - 2 door, blue, clean, runs great. $3100. Call 549-3273___________________FORD 86 E X P - Like new, runs great, sunroof, all power, cruise, tilt. $3000 or best offer. Call 356-0592 after 5pm.FORD 87 TAURUS L X - fully equipped, leather interior, stereo/cass., AC. climate control, cruise, wheel covers, electric drivers seat, new tires, very good cond., 105k hwy. miles. $3900. Call 908-725-2965.FORD 89 ESCORT G T - black, 5 speed, sporty 6 economical. Cruise, AM/ FM cass, sunroof, custom wheels. Resume payment $219/mo. 968-5921 FORD 88 MUSTANG LX— 5.0, blue w/gray Int. auto. AC, new tires, excel cond. 20K mi $8200/B0Call 257-8820___________HONDA '86 PRELUDE- Red. auto trans. Air, extras, very clean, 1 owner, garage kept. Well serviced. 68K mi. $6200. Call463-8617______________HONDA '87 PRELUDE S I— Black, 5spd.. AC. sunroof, all power, runs great. 43K mi. needs rear bum p e r 6 rear lig h ts $5600. Call 908-651-7435 HONDA 88 ACCORD LX— Mint cond. Garage k e p t. ADR. s ta n d a rd . 5spd.. loaded, 41K mi $9500 Sacrifice. Call 908-730-6300.________________HONDA '88. CRX— 34K mi., auto. AMFM stereo cass . 5 yrs 60K warranty $6900 B O 201-432-2423________________HONOA 89 PRELUDE S i— 43K mi., immac in 4 out. $ 11.0 0 0 B O Must s e ll C a ll G a ry 908-439-2568. Iv. mess______HONDA 81 ACCORD- 5 speed 105K miles, radio, pew brakes, good condition. Si 100 8 0 . Cal! 469-5260____________HONDA 82 PRELUDE- 5spd. sunroof. AC. AM FM cass . Excellent condition Call 908-233-4534 H O N D A 83 C IV IC WAGON— 1 owner garaged. AC, AMFM cass 108k miles 5spd. 4 dr. great conditon S1995Call 908-654-7582________HONDA 87 C R X- auto AC. AMFM cassette 38K m iles S710CBO Call 819-8749 771-2626 HONDA 88 ACCORD C O U P E - 55k AC. 5 speed new brakes , new t i r e s $ 7 , 5 0 0908-232-3802____________HONDA 88 ACCORD L X - 40k miles S9500 nego tia te 908-819-0813after 5sm________________HYUNDAI 86 EXCEL GL— 4 doer, white 47K mi. 5 speed AMFM cass exce cond. $3500 56 '- 7570 eave message HYUNDAI 89 EXCEL- 4dr. auto w/OD. AM.FM ca ss , alarm, 42k miles sm all dent on fender $3500 BO. 908-769-0699

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet people, every week In your local Forbes newspaper. The ad Is free, then one call does It sill

1-800-334-0531

L IN C O L N 78 VER- SAILLES- Auto, sunroof, dean, fully loaded, good tires, good transportation,$1700/BQ. Call 752-7688.L IN C O LN 79 TOWN C A R — " C o l le c to r 's Series" 4 door, white,1 10K m iles . Leather upholstry. Excellent condition. $2200. 469-4521.LIN C O LN 84 TOWN- CAR— silver 4 charcoal gray. Excel cond. New tires. Fully equipped 50K ml, $7495. Call 725-6288 L IN C O L N 85 C O N T IN E N T A L - designer Givenchy. Luxurious, fully loaded, looks brand new,$4900. Call 908-572-1137,LINCOLN 88 MARK V I I - 2 door sports coupe, fully loaded, computer, leather buckets, mint condition.39K miles $13.000/B0752-3454.______________LIN C O LN 88 TOWN- CAR— Good condition, price negotiable, fully loaded. Call 563-4906 between 5:30pm-10pm.MAZDA 88 626 TURBO- 5 spd . 4 dr.. AC. silver.67k m iles, warranty to 7 5k . e x c e lle n t cond $6400B O 908-526-9396 M A Z D A 8 8 W R X 7 —(Bought 2 89). red. auto, lo a d e d , ve ry re lia b le sp o rts car. low m ainte n a n c e . sh ow room condition, i owner, dealer serviced, all records. 31K miles, only $9500 (brand new would cost $22,000).Must sell. 297-4428 bet-ween 7pm-9pm._________ b 0 4 63.8972 after 6pm.MAZDA 90 MIATA M X 5- PLYMOUTH 87 HOR-Excellent condition. AM/ ,Z 0 N _ 4 door hatch 79K FM cassette. AC. white mj|es excel cond in/ out.

very economical. AC. AM/ FM cassette , great on

tas. many extras! $2800/ O Zeke 738-1557. Runs

great, must see!

OLDS 88 CALAIS- 6 cyl- auto. PS, PB, AC. 107k miles, runs good, some body damage-not major, new radial tires. $975.(908)561-0309.__________OLDS 87 CALAIS- Excellent condition, AC, PS, PB. AM/FM cass. 67k miles Asking $4500. Call725-2782_______________O L D 8 87 C U TLASS CRUISE W AGON- with 3rd seat, leather interior, PS/PB. loaded. 44K miles, 1 owner, clean, $7200/ BO. Call 233-4117.OLDS 88 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM- dark blue, loaded, 27k miles, oxcel. cond. Call 609-466-3042. PEUGEOT '67 S TX - 4 DR. V6. auto. 42K miles, leather Int., AC. ABS brakes, exce l, cond. M aintenance records.$7950. 233-0167________PEUGEOT 8 7 - $7500 Loaded In minor accident, can't afford It. Only 80K miles. Call Linda 908-722-2369___________________PLYMOUTH '75 DUSTER— Runs well Good transportation. Asking $300 BO Call 560 3977,leave message._________PLYMOUTH '90 LASER RS— 5 spd.. 16 valve engine, garage kept. Red ext./Tan int. AM/FM stereo cass. a ir. cru ise , r de fros t, 14.500 ml excel, cond $ 11,000 908-276-7158 anytime PLYMOUTH 81 RELIANT— maroon, no body damage, runs well, good transportation. $500. Call 908-873-1331 PLYMOUTH 85 COLT TURBO— 5 spd. sport package, red. AC. 2 dr hatch. 1 owner, garage kept. 58K miles $3000/

with black top. low miles. 7 year extended warranty S16.500/BO 781-9650.

GOT A CAR or TRUCK FOR SALE?

j& 6*6LIN ES W EEK S

At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run your 6 line ad for 6 weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL!

# Offer good on cars, trucks or • Add must run as originally ordered. • Must be paid in advancevans only, with this coupon only Any change in copy constitutes a (no refunds)

# Private party only — no new ad • Remember to call whendealers please • 6 line limit — each additional line S1.00 vehicle is sold

Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punctua tion as necessary. Rem em ber to include phone number

Ea. additional line add $1.00Mail with check or money order to

FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED CONNECTION

P.O. Box 699, Somerville NJ 08876

Name .

PhoneUSE YOUR CHARGE

State _ .Z ip -

, V ISA/M C#. _Exp. Date -

MAZDA. '86-1-2, 6 2 6 -Silver. m int cond ition , fully loaded, 5 spd , 70K hwy. m iles $4300 B.OCall 873-6486___________MERCEDES 71 220D - new p a in t , m o to r 4 transmission Good condition. $2500 Ca" 750-4888_____________________M ER C ED ES 79 450 SLC— Very rare, showroom condition, cabernet w parchment learner, fully equ ipped 518.500 BO766-3656________________MERCEDES 85 190D - 54K m ile s , g a ra g e d , leaded dark blue, earner interior. like new First $10,500 taxes it. Call 699-•09 '_____________________MERCURY 78 MONTEREY— A big bomb, but it runs we!!. AC PS PB, A M F M 2 s n o w tire s 5150 Call 572-2841 MERCURY 81 COUGAR XR7— 302 engine. PS, PB AC Light blue, clean ca r $1 3 0 0 -3 0 . Runs Great1 CaJI 561-7324 after5:30PM__________________MERCURY 84 GRAND MARQUIS L S - all options, must see. $4000/ BO Call 752-4730 MERCURY 87 COUGAR LS— showroom condition. all options. Asking 54500 Call 908-968-0757. MERCURY 88 TRACER- Loaded. 4 door, auto, PS. PB AC, AM.FM cass . c ru iz e 70k h ig h w a y miles White, gray int.. excel cond Must sell. 53850 908-231-9507 MERKUR 88 SCORPIO- 4 door, auto, 2 8 V6, 51K miles, silver/black leather interior, all power, P/sunroot, new tires 4 brakes. $9,250 Call 494-1462 MITSUBISHI 88 TREDIA L S — AC , a ll p o w e r, cruise, tilt, AM/FM casse tte . S6000/BO Call968-9461________________NISSAN 82 SENTRA- 2 door, runs great, good tires $999 PONTIAC 82 T -1000— 4 d r, tape $999 Call Bob 561-1004 NISSAN 85 3 0 0 Z X - coupe, T-tops. AM/FM stereo cass. air, auto, PS, PB, garage kept, great cond, original owner. As- king $5900 752-7846 NISSAN 85 SENTRA- Wagon XE. 4 door, auto. AC. PS/PB. AM/FM caas. stero. excell, cond, must seelll, 85K . S2700/BO 908-220-6930. after 6pm NISSAN 87 MAXIMA- 4 dr sedan, white, sunroof, loaded, excel, cond. low mileage, under 36k miles Moving must sell. First offer over $8600 Call201-232-0762____________NISSAN 69 2 4 0 S X - midnight blue pearl, aulo. air. AM/FM stereo cass. 8K m l, m in i c o n d , $12,000/neg. Call 908-276 3898_______________OLDS '6 6 CUTLASS SUPREME- 2DR. 8 cyl ., AM/FM cas9 . AC, tilt wheel, chrome wheels, excel, cond. Low mi. $5500. Call 805-1984OLDS 81 TORONADO-All power, tilt, sunroof, leather in te rior, good shape Asking $1200 Call 819-7098 after 6pmOLDS 83 98 REGENCY-4 door, dark blue, loaded, e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , $3200. Call 526-3896 after 5pm.OLDS 84 DELTA 88 ROYAL BROUGHAM -2dr, sun roof, all power, no rust. $2750. Call 908- 719-2035OLDS 84 O M EG A- 4door, V6, 4 speed, PS, PB. AM/FM, rear defog. new battery & muffler. Excel cond, clean in/out. $1495. 908-381-3476

PLYMOUTH 87 HORIZ O N - 4 door hatch, 85K miles. AC. AMFM stereo, great on gas. o rig ina l owner. S2600/BO. Call231-6871.________________PLYMOUTH 88 SUNDANCE— excel cond. auto. air. sunroof, fully loaded, 52K mi, $5300/ negotiable. Call JoAnne908-369-6321____________PLYMOUTH, '86 TUR- ISMO D U STE R - 92K miles, stereo cass.. AC. excel, cond. S2100/BO. Cali 908-781-0959. PONTIAC '81, GRAND PRIX BROUGHAM- V-6, good cond. Mechanically perfect. $2000. Call 908-819-0931.________________PONTIAC '84 FIERO — White, 4spd, Air, ftiptop roof, AM/FM stereo w/ cass., S2K mi., $2150. Call 645-3762 days, 272-6956.eves._______________P O N T IA C 70 C A T ALINA— 400 engine, PB, PS, radio, excellent inte rior, one owner. 45k o r ig in a l m iles . Needs work. $500. 725-5263. PONTIAC 71 LEMANS- 350. 2 d oo r, o r ig in a l owner, excellent condition, $1200/BO. 534-6253after 6PM________________PONTIAC 77 TRANS AM— Black cream ouff. 400 6.6I auto. PS, PB, PI w indow s. AC, chrom e rims 84k miles $4500 firm. 908-6544)949 Karen PONTIAC 78 LEMANS- 1 2 0 K h ig h w a y m ile s . Needs brake work. Runs good!! First $200. Call245-5660________________P O N T IA C 79 FORM U LA- 305 V8. AC, PB, PS, auto, AM/FM cass stereo, P/wmdows, runs g rea t! S1500/BO Call908 968-5268 _______PONTIAC 82 6 0 0 0 - Auto. AC, PS. PB. AM/FM, 2 door, original owner. Euro seals. 59K miles, $2500 Call 271-1892 PONTIAC 85 6 0 0 0 - Auto. AC, PS, PB, AM/FM, 4 doors, original owner, excel cond., $2800 Call days 271-6838 or 8283787 eves_______________P O N T IA C 88 PAR- IS IE N N E S T A T IO N W AG ON- 9 pass, VB auto, fully loaded, cloth In t, 74K. excel cond, $4200 277 3775 wkdays

PONTIAC 88 8000- 4dr sedan, PS. PB, AC, 6 cyl., am/fm Cass., rear window defrost. 76k Must Sell $4000 908 789 9757 Or best offer

PONTIAC 88 LEMANSwhite 2 dr, hlchbk, 21k miles, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM s te r e o c a s s $ 3 4 0 0 (908)422-6623 Please leave messageP O N T IA C 89 F IR - EBIRD— Formula, fully loaded. 30K ml, power everything, 5 speed. 305 TPI, $7500. Call Mike at 828-6346

PONTIAC, '84 TRANSAM— T-Top, Red, needs some work. Best offer. Call 908-281-7360. after 5pm

PORSCHE 79 9 2 8 -great cond ition . Rare petroleum blue. 5 speed, leather, fully loaded First $12,000 owns Itl Call 321- 0568PORSCHE 87 924S— 5speed , sun ro o f, AC. alarm, AM/FM cass, mint cond. 31K, extended w arranty, $9800. Call Dave, leave message, 908-855-9172.RENAULT 83 ALLIANCE—Auto, 2 door. AC, PS, PB, AM/FM stero $800/ bO. Call 908-469-9385.

SUBARU $4 STATION W A G O N -A C , 4W D, Auto, Rune Great, Urea good. $900. Call 725- 7358 or 526-8161. S U B A R U 8 8 G L HATCHBACK- bought new In 89. uaad less than 2 yra commuting; auto, Immaculate cond, $4500/BO. 707-9164___________SUBARU GL 10, ' 88 . T U R B O - Front wheel drive, 4DR sedan, Blk.w/ pin strip*, digital dash, AM/FM stereo case., 52K ml. S5500/BQ. 526-1649. TOYOTA 84 TERCEL- 4 WD wagon, good conditon. 5 speed. AM/FM, AC. Needs minor body work. Asking S2000/BOCall 756-3556__________TOYOTA 90 CAMRY DX— 9 month old. leas than 10K miles. Ilka new, 4 door, grey. auto. AC, cruise, PS/PB, P/wIndowe & locks, AM/FM cassette, more options $11,800/ BO. Owner Is leaving country. Jo 878-0391

TOYOTA, '85 CAMRYL E - PS. PB. AC, cruise. OD. tilt. AM/FM c e ll. New tires, brakes. Excel, cond S5500/B.O. 359-8892.after 6pm.______________V O L K S W A G E N 74 B E E T L E - E x c e lle n t condition. 25K miles on new motor, loo many cars forces sale. $2900 Call781-2523________________VOLVO 78 W A G O N - PS/PB, AC, aulo, now brakes Ballpoints, bells, w ires & in je c to rs . Ex cellent condition $2500/ BO J302-1563 VOLVO 88 760 TURBO INTERCOOLER- silver, 22K mi. 4 door, sunroof, excel cond. 1 owner. $17,000 908-789-1681 VW 80. CONVERTIBLE R A BB IT - Black, good condition 5 spd . AM/FM cass . $35 0 0 /8 .0 Call908-232-3666___________VW '84 GTI— Black, 5 spd . looks good, runs great1 88K mi., Kenwood stereo, asking $3200 Call906-233-2850.____________VW '89 JETTA G L - Black. 37K m i, warranty, su n ro o f, AC, PS. PB. stick, stereo, $7600/B.O.Call 549-4637.___________VW 86 SCIROCCO- 80k miles, 2 dr., 5 spd, hatch back, AC, new tires. Good C ondition. $3700. Call908-781-7919____________V W , '7 1 S U P E R BEETLE— New battery 8 tires. 25,000 mi. on rebuilt engine Original owner. $1700. Call 968-2711.

CHEVY '79 BLAZER-4x4. all power options. 25k mi. on '86 motor. Power angle snowplow S2000/B.Q. 908-725-9693. CHEVY 76 SUBURBAN- 4 wheel drive, V8, auto, new tires & brakes. $2000 or best otter. Call 276-8324.__________________CHEVY 76 SUBURBAN- 4 wheel drive, V8, auto, new tires & brakes, runs great, good condition, S1500/BO. Call 276-8324. CHEVY 86 S10 BLAZER 4X4— hard to find. 5spd, Tahoe pkg. low miles, orig owner. Real nice $7950. Call 218-9769 CHEVY 87 B LA Z E R - S10 30K ml. red. 4x4, auto, Tahoe package. 1 owner, garaged. $9400 233-3862, 233 2440 CHEVY 90 P IC K-U P 25 00— V8 a ll power t r a i le r h i t c h , c a p . (908)548-5195.FORD 88 RANGER X LT— 4x4 5 speedtrans . loaded. 2BK mi excel cond 6 cyl . 7(t bed $8300 Red overSilver. 805-1984._________FORD 1978 FI SO RANGER 300 4spd new engine, excellent condition $2500 /6 0 Call322 5369, aftor 6 _____FORD BO CREW C A B - G ood w ork tru c k , in c lu d e s ra c k s & to o l b o x e s , low m ile a g e S2000/BQ Call 469-9456. FORD 85 F150- 6 cyl. manual, 55K. 2 tono blue, blue fiberglass cap. bed- lin e r. P ionee r s le re o . M u s i s e ll! $ 4 5 0 0 /B 0Paul. 755-3043___________FORD 87 DIESEL- LN 8 0 0 0 2 2 I t .FORD 79 DIESEL LN 7 0 0 0 2 0 I t .Leave message it not at home. 908-757-5461 FORD 88 BRONCO II EDDIE BAUER- 4 wheel drive, auto, AC, P/window & door, anti-lock brakes, 40K miles, mint condition. $10,000/BQ. 752-3454 FORD 89 BRONCO II XL— S ports package , 37K miles, mint condition, AM/FM cass., 6 band equalizer, PS/PB, sunroof, black w/silver trim, 2 inch b o d y l i f t . M u s t se e . $13,500. 908-422-1598 GMC 1970 4WD— needs body w ork. DIAMOND REEL '69 RACK TRUCK- 14' bed. 2600lb. electric tailgate. Also needs work Must see both. Call Bob or Jett at 704-0999 between 7AM & 3PM GMC 84 PICKUP S 1S - V6, auto , PS/PB. 64K miles, white with grey interior, runs & looks great, $3000/BO. Call 968-3432. GMC 85 HD 1/2 TON PICKUP— red & silver w/ match glass tite cap. low highway mileage, looks good, well maint.. Avail. 7/5. $6000/80. Call 908- 874-8234GMC 90 JIMMY 4X4 Full size 2/tone. blue/silver. cust pkg. loaded, towing pkg. like new, low mileage call (908)752-5829. JEEP '89 CHEROKEE 4x4 S p o rt- 2DR, AM/FM stereo cass , PS, PB, tinted glass, excel, cond. $10,000 Call 463-8256. JEEP 85 CJ-7— auto. 6 cyl., PS. soft top, hard doors, 32 ", tires, PIO stereo, only 48k miles Asking $5600 469-4B9B JEEP 88 WRANGLER- 5 speed, AM/FM cass, tin ted glass, all white, mint condition Asking $6900. 469-3071 or 526-8050 JEEP 89 CHEROKEE LAREDO— Red, 4 door, m int co nd , te lep h o ne hookup, 27K miles, sunroot, ski-rack, security system, garage, $15,000firm. 494-5698.___________NISSAN '88 4X4 PICKUP TRUCK- good tires, 60K miles, asking $4700 Call 908-725-4923^ S IL V E R O D O , 1 9 8 9 P IC K U P (1 5 0 0 ) - 4wheel drive, 6 cyl . AC, CR, tilt, AM/FM cass , E q u a liz e r , b ed lin e r $14,000 908 245 4666 TOYOTA 86 4X4 5 Inchlift kit, 36 inch tiros, many moro extras. $5000. or BO 908 369 3857 ask lor Will

f cJS&c 1l — )AVANTI 63 R1 ENGINE-Auto transmission, good condition $11,000. Call908-572-2275.____________BUICK 1948 SEDAN — restored to orig. condition. Many spare parts, manual etc. Ready to roll.$6800/BQ. Call 752-4125 CADILAC 54 COUPE- 2 d r.. only 3 owners ex- cellant condition. $18900.Call 908-781-0307 CHEVY 51 STYLINE D ELU XE- 4 door, all original, no rot, 69K mi, runs great, $1400. Call968-7320________________CHEVY 70 CHEVELLE- Interior com pletely restored, excellent condition, needs some engine work,$5500/BQ. 469-9456.CHEVY II 1966 - Ex ce llen t cond ition , Best offer over $1000 Call276-0108.________________CHRYSLER 64 NEW YORKER- d a rk b lu e , hardtop, full power, auto transmission, new brakes.Best offer over $700 Call369 3231________ ________CORVETTE 68 - show car. mint, $16,500/ nog 55 T-bird, loaded, mint,$28,500/neq OR trade both for ZRl w/ under 10K 756 1004; 647 3347 EDSEL 59 CORSAIR C O N V E R T IB LE - 361 engine, big, auto trans, electric seat & wipers. SS twin exhaust, T&C radio.$18,000. 908-359-2041 _________________________FO RD 47 C U STO M TOYOTA 87 4 X 4 - 4DELUXE flathead VB w/ cylindor, 5 speed, 3 " lift no miles, rebuilt engine, 4 kit. 33“ tires, push bar, dr. new paint, redone fiberglass cap, norf bars, bumpers. You finish int ,$3000 654-5370________F O R D 6 6 TH U N DERBIRD- PW, Air, ori glnal owner, excellent In terior, many extra parts, best oftor Must see! Call 463 0431FORD 67 M U S T A N G -289 VB, 3 spood, console, 2 door, hard top, good body & running condition Now tiros $1100/BO Call232-0524.________________MERCURY 66 C O M E T - 8 cylinder motor & interior great Bost Offer Call707 8410________________OLDS 67 442 Hardtop, auto, AC. PS, roar dof ogger, S.S.I, gold, black interior, vinyl top $5900 908 281 0803

( ia o ^TR U C K S

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CHEVROLET 76 SUBURBAN Auto. 360 V8 engine, 4WD The bad news is, it needs a face tilt. The good news is. it has a 7ft plow and only 28,000 miles! New exhaust system and brake lines, NO EMISSIONS CONTROL. Runs great, but not pretty. $2500 firm, call 609-397-5798

custom paint, rear stop b u m p e r 1 7 .0 0 0 m l $7800/BO Call 908 356 8285

( 2 3 0 VANS

I FO R S A L E J

C H E V Y ' 8 8 , G 2 0 SERIES PS. PB, AC,3/4 Ton C a rg o Van 5 2 ,0 0 0 mi C a ll 908 685 1073

CHEVY 79 STEP VANC30— 50K mllos, 6 (I body, automatic $1500 Call 968 1477

CHEVY 87 VAN, CARGOC20— Excotlont cond ition, AC, PS. PB Asking $3900 Call 908 968 0757

D O D G E '8 0 C O N - VERSION V A N - Captain's chairs. Blue & Silver, lull tow pkg . sides & rear windows, $1950. Call 908-234-0698.

DODGE 72 WINDOW VAN— good transportation, auto, clean. Asking $695 752-7688INTER VAN 1972- 16 ft body, no wheetboxes. new clutch & brakes. Unused rebuilt engine $1500 Call 725-4700 with best otter.

July 10,11,12,1991 - Forbes Newspaper Classified - 5

AUTO M O TIVEC O N N E C T I 0 N

PLYMOUTH 88 VOYA G E R — U n d e r 18K m iles, AC, rear w iper, seats 5. Mint condition. S t i l l u n d e r w a rra n ty l $9200. Call 968-6205.

( yMISCELLANEOUS

I AUTOMOTIVE JBRITISH CAR PARTS-MOB, som e TR6. Too much to list Also new TR3 Convertible lop. Inte r io r panels, chrom e 722-3621.C A P W H IT E F IB E R G L A S S - l o r E lC am lno 68 72 Good cond., $200 3 spd Ford trans, manual w/ hurst shifter. $75. 968 6822

( Â U T O M O T IV EI S E R V IC E S J

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YAMAHA, 86, VIRAGO700C C - 900 miles, like new, one owner, bought one ye a r a go G rea t c o n d it io n , b u rg u n d y . $2900. Call 756-7328

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CLASS A OPEN ROAD MOTOR H O M E- 18 ft,sleeps 4, new roof, tires very good, 69K+ mi, call 908 968-3164 between 8Am-8PMHONDA A TV— 3 wheeler. 110 automatic, $400/BO. Call 722-8026

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May home sales ahead of last year’s volume

Affordable mortgage rates continued to bring home buyers into the market in May, particularly first-time home buyers, increasing the sales pace of previously owned homes to the highest level in nearly a year and a half, according to the national Association of Realtors.

The association recorded a seasonally adjusted annual sales rate of 3.51 million existing single-family homes last month, 6.0 percent above the April rate of 3.31 million units.

NAR president Harley E. Rouda said the increase in sales during May marks the fourth straight monthly improvement. "W e are very encouraged by last month's home sales activity. Low mortgage rates and increased consumer confidence are fueling momentum in the housing market and allowing entry-level buyers to finally get up the courage to dive into the market.

"Moreover, because housing is a major economic force, it is likely that improvements in the housing market will stimulate the rest of the economy," Rouda added.

The majority of buyers are choosing fixed-rate mortgages, which continue to be in the single-digit range, to finance their purchases. Rouda noted. The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. (Freddie Mac) reported that the national average commitment rate for 30- year, conventional, fixed-rate mortgages was 9.47 percent in May, down nearly one percentage point from one year earlier.

The May median price of $99,700 rose 4 7 percent from the May 1990 price of $95,200, and, declined 0.6 percent from the April price of $100,300. The median is a midpoint - half the homes sell for more, half for less. The decline in the national median sales price is indicative of the greater quantity of homes bought in the lower price ranges in May, by entry-level buyers, Rouda noted

All the regions except the Northeast recorded resale pace increases between April and May. However, the Northeast posted only a slight decline. There, sales of existing homes dropped 1 9 percent to a rate of 530,000 units last month. The Northeast s median price of $143,600 rose 1.9 pervent from one year earlier, and declined 0.8 percent from April.

"Home sales in the Northeast are beginning to taper off following a strong increase in April," NAR Chief Economist John A. Tuccillo said. "Even so, sales are running 1.9 percent above a year ago Affordable interest rates should help to sustain the market at healthier levels in the months ahead," he said

Mortgage rates are expected to stay low the rest of the year, despite a temporary inching up over the next couple of months. Tuccillo said. "And, as the economic recovery takes hold, overall sales activity should be healthy for the remainder of 1991 and robust in 1992," he noted. Sales presently are at a higher level than expected, and NAR forecasts sales of existing single-family homes to total 3.30 million units in 1991. interest rates for fixed- rate, 30-year, mortgages are expected to average 9 3 percent for the year.

There were 2.66 million homes available for sale nationwide in May, representing a 9.1-month supply at last month s resale rate.

The Yes You Can campaign features a toll-free number, 1- 800-YES-IN-NJ. New Jersey residents who call that number will receive a free copy of the New Jersey Home Guide, a 32-page booklet that explains how to buy a home-from saving for the down payment to choosing the right style home.

Reverse mortgages help seniors on fixed incomes

American demographics are changing As a nation, we are getting older and living longer. As inflation erodes our purchasing power, seniors on fixed incomes frequently find themselves cash poor and house rich. According to a recent article in The Wall Street Journal, there are 32 million people over the age of 65 in the nation; about 15 million homes are owned free-and-clear by this group.

A 1990 survey conducted by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) disclosed that 86 percent of older homeowners wish to stay in their homes for life.

"Homeownership is one of the safest investments you can make, and today's senior citizens can now take advantage of their debt- free homes with a reverse annuity mortgage (RAM)," said Maurice 8. Hoffman, president of teh New Jersey Association of Realtors’ "By tapping into their home equity, senior homeowners can sustain or enhance the quality of their lifestyle

Unlike a traditional mortgage where the lender provides a lump sum and it s paid back periodically, a reverse mortgage loan pays a periodic sum to the owner based upon the value of the home. When the home is sold (often upon the death of the homeowner), the loan is paid back with interest from the sale of the house

"Reverse mortgages are available from the public and private sector, including the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) and the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae)," said Hoffman. "Each program may offer different opportunities, so it s important to explore all options before making a decision."

"Most programs will provide financially for seniors who outlive the value of their homes," said Hoffman, 1 but homeowners and other family decision makers should carefully explore this aspect of the loan As with all loan arrangements, it is advisable to have a lawyer review all mortgage documents."

When the homeowner moves or dies, the principal and interest come due. Heirs can either repay the loan and keep the home, or sell the home to pay off the loan.

Are reverse mortgages for everybody? "Probably not," advises Hoffman. "It may make more sense for senior homeowners to trade down to a smaller house and invest the difference.

“ Seniors should also explore state and local tax deferral programs that allow homeowners to take out a low-interest, deferred- payment loan to pay property taxes," continued Hoffman. "These loans can be paid from the sale of the home or from the estate after the owner dies. "

"Reverse mortgages do have advantages, however. The money can be used in any way and payments to the homeowner don’t affect social security or Medicare benefits," said Hoffman. "RAMs are often available to people who could not qualify for a loan based on income or credit history. If you think a reverse mortgage could benefit you, talk to an area lender or real estate agent and get all the facts."

TransactionsDUNELLEN

Jose Aquino to Nestor Santiago, p roperty at 145 Pulaski St $195,000

EDISONStar Developers to Oscar & Asun

cion Ninobla. property at 5 Allison Ct., $385,615

Shu-Yuan & Li-Hul Yen to Johny L & Christine C Chung, prdfierty at 20 Anna Ln.. $261.000

Joseph & Irene R Morrison to Park Young Sup. property at 8 Burlington C t , $230,000

Salomon Tobelen to Edxvn Santiago. property at 73 Campbell Ave $156,000

Leon K & Marlene Rose to Chi-Li & Doris Huang, property at 86 Christie St $190,000

Ling Kong Hung to Hwa-Ching & Siu-Yun Zien. property at 428 Durham Ave S i40.000

Juan & Stephanie Antunez to Stephen J Davidson, p-ooerty at 7C5 Edison Glen Terr S95 000

Joseph Horter to Den-is & Chety: Conley property at 29 Exeter Ave $162. 000

Fern St Corp to William 5 Mary Franklin, property at 23 Fern St S'9C 800

Margaret One n to Edwa-a A G-a- nciean property a! •" H Hcrest Axe $117,000

Laxvrence & Ruth J Z er to Catne-- rne Smith, propelx a: 5" Ly-r-wooc Ro $235,000

Ferdinand & Carmea v gga -o to Frank Shen. p-operty a: 50 Monmouth Ave S’ 94 000

Ang„s & Susa- McKinnon to Gan, j, La-- e R -sc ixe p-ocen% at 30 Mt Pleasant Ave S’ FSOC-:

Ro and & Dan e e Dud. s to Ca-- 0- Re y. property a: 9 ‘ P ieasa-t Run $■ 28.000

Jack Norris Dev Corp to Ho-Jung S Ji Sun Song, property at 507Plainfield Rd.. $380,000

David & Kathleen M Spiegler to Peter & Maryanne Kollydas. property at 19 Rainford Rd , $135,500

Girish & Danini Som to Sheldon & Tamara Kanter. properly at 5 Rem ington Dr.. $345,000

John C & Donna Bolan lo Kevin M Larkin, property at 3 Rieder Rd . $133,500

HIGHLAND PARKElsie Latham Revocable Trust to

Israel & Tama Gelfand. properly at 118 N 5th Ave . $140. 000

METUCHENAlexander Taylor to Paul A & Kar

en D Young, property at 165 Essex Ave . $116,000

Lordma Inc to Neioa Jimmenez. property at 53 Homer PI.. $159,000

Citicorp Mtg to Lawrence Diste- !ano. property at 7 Myrtle Ave . S125.000

Gregory & Den.se Gaudet to Nan- cv Tcrok property at 195 Newman Ave $100,000

MIDDLESEXVincent & Cynthia Terranova to

Todd $> Carol Crawford property at 509 Clinton Ave $124,000

Louis Venuto to Philip & Audrey L Dc-a:o prepertv at 345 Edgeworth St $130 000

Arthu- S Jenna M Hemer to Jo- sec- 3 a Stc-igue L He-zog. property at ’ 6 Emma F $147,000

=u3 Dev to Lev, s & Mary Ellen - -sc- o-operty at 9 Rutherford C t . S-71 COO

HILLSBOROUGH Glen Developers Inc to David J

O n d e rk o . p ro p e r ty at 23 Blooming dole Dr.. $109,990

Glen Developers Inc to Douglas A & Laurie Holcombe, property at 29-IB Bloomingdale Dr.. $109,990

Glen Dev Inc to Elaine F Horvath property at 29-1D Bloomingdale D r. $110,990

Woodfield Estates to Cliftord M & Debra Conkelton. property at 920 Case Dr.. $203,936

John A Klssell III to John A Klssoll III, property at 3002 Crowell Ct., $10.000

Joseph M & Stella Ogiba to John P Filmore, property at 69-G Farm Rd.. $79,000

Stephen I Bookbinder to Robert G Housedorf II. property at 25I-1A Gemini Dr.. $108,000

Robert K Jacob to Frederick J Maas, property at 172 Hollow Oak Ct., $120,500

Anthony Sabatino to Josephine L Chisom. property at 104 Longacre Ct.. $119,900

George & Jeannette Azzarello to Lisa E Rawson. property at 718 Marlboro Common. $108,250

Majestic Knolls Inc to Donald H & Ramona S Uoyd. property at 104 Mitchell Close. $195,000

Vincent F Dibianca to New Jersey Finance Corp, property at 407 Omni Dr.. $208,000

David Lasaradno to Charles A Calu, property at 3013 Revere Ct.. $85,000

Michael Dikdan to John Nelson, property at 3014 Revere Ct., $79,000

John P & Pamela M Niemiec to Carroll S Wright Jr, property at 3120 Revere Ct., $81,500

William C & Elizabeth Harris to James M & Kathryn Pietaro, property at 62 Rohill Rd.. $190,000

Vanguard 1 LP to Thomas J & Jane Kioffenstein, property at 6 Sturwood Dr., $2889.000

Mark J M attia to Pia M MacDermott, properly at 55-1B Taurus Dr.. $119,900

NCV Dev Inc to Richard J & Lisa

C Ciallella. proporty at 11 Wyckoff Way. $218,000

Vanguard 1 LP to Thomas J & Jane Kloffonstoln, property at 6 Sturwood Dr., $289,000

Mark J M attia to Pla M MacDermott, proporty at 55-10 Taurus Dr., $119,900

NCV Dev Inc to Richard J & Lisa C Ciallolla, proporty at 11 Wyckolt Way. $218,000

PEAPACK GLADSTONEFloyd Potor Willis to Citicorp Mtg

Inc. proporty at 6 Apgar Avo.. $119,000

Mlchaol Komons lo Chorbrooko Assoc, proporty at 8 Cottago Farm Rd . $125,100

Harold E Jr & Joanne B Bauor to Shane M & Dobornh K Bronnan, proporty at 17 Highland Avo. $180,000

Cynthia Banks Foshay lo Mary N Barton, proporty at 40 Main St . $290,000

Paul T & Daniollo Bonnott to Bruce S & Jody A Davio, proporty at 70 Mendham Rd.. $178,000

RARITANRobert B & Mari B Day to Fulvion

& Christine Bonato. proporty at 116 Avonridge Rd., $144,000

Nunzio Longordo Jr. to Robert C Sanders, proporty at 208 Bell Avo., $225,000

Borough of Raritan in the to Angelo F Caruso, property at Columbus Ave., $18,000

SOMERVILLEThomas M Terris to Timothy P &

Catherine Allen, properly at 202 n Bridge St., $90,000

Edna M Bechok to James David Baldwin, property at James David Baldwin, property at $154,000

Alice C & Arthur B Clark to John & Vera Delosh, property at 29 Ross St.. $100,000

Adele Veirs to John & Vera DeLosh, property at 29 Ross St., $ 100,000

4 i - .m is Fed Hot!

Our reputation has been our strength for 75 years

FROM OWNERS WITH LOVE! S 2 09 .M 0BRJ0GEWATEP - Z rq r& ar c are V'jjZ % v o * n sy a o x s Cocriat sc»* eve- r z c V s 3 o e c r x n * oa rs ferny ■ x r ard *w: car garage C c r m r ty fe -ra courts acrossne see?' * >ease ne grewm-g fes— ,CAu. WEIGEL BRDGEWATE? ’ 685420C

MIST SEE THE I.MSIDE SU9.MMJSOMERVILLE - r o believe the s o a o o v ^ r* tr * 4 x & r r r i h bain Colonial There are nouves arc are v r e s This iS A HOME'CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER f/ j8 , 665-8200

TOWN VND COUNTRY 821 l , t MBRA/CH8URG - °arv>*e v f t r q on a com * property describes this cve-y 3 bedrocn 2 bar ’aocr Amenities r O u * v ru e n ta r ty room a sed - e a * w ? Vet/ace *6 * 32 ogrot/ifl poo

Z K * WB06L BWOGEWATER (906i 6854200

RE YOL 82S,#MMANVtUE - Estao*sred De .'Corrvertience store waiting tor you1 This s a * r e opoorturty *or me ’ g r* person AJi equipment and inventory

Located on a busy ram road m great net^bomood'CAU WEiDEl millSoOROUGH (906) 395-7100

YARD HAMA! 8 IU .9 MMONTGOMERY - IT* easy to become a mid fan of landscaping at this 3 bedroom Shiftman ranch- Located at v/i acres, this home also features ar e fee kvtng/dttnQ room and Frepiace gall //EIDEL HILLSBOROUGH f908) 359-7100

RRINC* YOUR FURNITURE AND FAMILYMIDDLESEX - Move right in Needs no work This bt level has il tfi. dining room and living room for entertaining Large family room with wood stove will keep you warm Remodeled kitchen and baths Call now before this one slips a wayCALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER '908) 685 8200

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! HI 18,800BOUND BROOK This family on a quint street offers a good invost merit opportunity One ude has 2/3 bedrooms, cat in kitchen, ? up dated baths Side I? has 3 rooms, 1 bathCALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (908) 3597100

HONEY FOR THE HONEY! H I1I.N 3DUNELLEN - This Colonial will be a great place to start your larrty Eat-in kitchen, formal dining room and fantastic family room with bnck fireplace are |ust a few amenities Call now for a private showing CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (908) 685-8200

A GOOD TIME TO MOVE IF ! 8118, MOHILLSBOROUGH Come see tins delightful Huntington Park town home This home features vaulted entry foyer, enormous Master Bed room w/cathedrai ceiling, lovely fireplace & full basement These features fend a grand atmosphere to this 2 bedroom home CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (908) 359-7100

HILLSBOROUGH lowest priced 3 bedroom lownhouao in Brooksido Square Hardwood floors throughout Sunken living room with sliders to private patio luirge bedrooms, and ? full baths upstairs Owner n offer $450 00 allowance for decorating, or improvements CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (008) 359 7100

Weidel has 24 offices serving New Jersey & PennsylvaniaOFFICE HOURS WEEKDAYS 8 30AM 9PM WEEKENDS 8 30AM 6PM

A Member ol

GENESIS 7: . :RELOCATION SERVICES

&

*

REAL ESTATEJuly 10,11,12,1991 - Forbee

N N E C T II O N( ^H O M E SI F O H M ALE \

BOUND BROOK COLONIAL SPLENDOR

We have recently listed th is charm ing English C o lo n ia l h o m e w ith s p a c io u s 3 b d rm s . 2 baths. Dining room, enclosed sunporch. Unique in every way Large private 75x154 It lot. North side location $155,000

H A Q REALTY, INC. Realtor 80S-MS-4MX)

BOUND BROOK CuetomRanch located on cul-de- sac. 3 BRs, 2 baths, CAC. t car attached garage, tenced yard Must See' $179,000 908 356 8167 BOUND BROOK- Red uced C ustom 3 bdrm R an ch , f ire p la c e , 1 ’/Sr baths, residential, extras. Principals only $159,900 725 4483 or 356 0359 B R ID G E W A T E R - Bi Love l, 4 bd rm s. 11/2 baths, don. Rec room, 20x40 in g round pool, central air. 1 acre, asking $219,900 Call 722 8654 B R ID G E W A T E R - by owner, tree lined street, 2 bdrm Ranch Price in c lu d e s a d ja c e n t sub d iv id e d b u i ld in g lo t $130,000 Call Ray 908722-1559________________B R ID G E W A T E R - BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE Sun July 14th, 12N-5PM Charming, immaculate, 3 b d rm , 1 ba th Ranch Move-in condition. Asking $134,900. Principle only. For directions 658-8803

B R ID G E W A T E R —Charming 4 room Cape Cod. Finished bsmt, eat- in kitchen, Great Room, many extras $127,700 C a l l 9 0 8 -5 2 6 -0 1 4 1 , K & M Realty, realtor DESPERATE BUILDER — Selling 4 new homes at unbelievable prices! Call 560-8759 anytime lor a taped message describing an amazing one time offer!

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in this local paper also goes into 14 other local papers? Reach over 140,000 households with one call!

1-800-334-0531.

G L A D S T O N E - b yOwner. 4 bdrm Colonial, finished bsmt, excellent c o n d i t io n , e x e c u t iv e neighborhood, Tiger Hill. $459,000. 908-781-6693 HOUSE WATER COLOR PO R TR AITS- See ad under Services Section in Forbej

GtrOBu c t io n s :rw ay for people to meef

'p e o p le , every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it all!

1-800-334-0531

Build to sun co lo n ia l. 100' x 550' lot, stream $274,900 HELP-U-SEIL M IDDLESEX BROKER,908-469-2800____________MIDDLESEX- by owner. 752-2168. Young ' Move In” 3 bdrm Ranch, fence d y a rd . $ 1 3 7 ,9 0 0 OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 4PM. 407 FULTON ST HELP-U-SELL P. FT, M. Bkr 469 2800. 8 88% 30 yr. m tgo on ly $6900down if qualified_________MIDDLESEX- By owner. 968-8753, Ranch, new bath. 25 ’ deck. 1--% fen ced yard $125,000 Must sell, offer! HELP-U-SELL P. FT. M. Bkr 469 2800 8 88% 30 yr Mlge only $6250 Down if qualilied MIDDLESEX- By owner. 560 851 9 . 1988 D ua l lovel. 3 bdrms. 2 bath, q a ra g o . fe n ce d ya rd , $149,900 OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 4PM, 506 FAIR VIEW AVE HELP U SELL P. FT. M Bkr 469 2800 Our bank now pays all your closing costs, except propays. If qualified

MIDDLESEX- by owner 563 2676 Pm neat. 7 room bi lovel. AC. garage. No s id e $ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0 HELP-U-SELL P. FT. M. Bkr 469 2800 Our bank now pays all your closing costs, oxcepl prepays, it qualified

MIDDLESEX- By owner, 356 2543. Ranch, 2 yr o ld a d d itio n . 3 bdrm. l i r o p la c o . g a ia g o $139,900 OPEN HOUSE SAT 1 3 0 4 30PM. 117 G R E E N L A W N AVE . HELP U SELL P, FT. M. Bkr 469 2800 8 88% 30 yr mlge only $7000 down it qualified

MIDDLESEX- by owner 4 6 9 4 5 9 4 R a n c h 3 bdrms, LR w/dinmg area & fireplaco. eat-in-kit. 1 car gar, patio, convenient lo schools, shopping. Rts 22 & 78 $155,000

NESHAnTc ^ By Owner reduced $90,000 Now $269,000 4V4 acres. 2 yr o ld b r ic k C o lo n ia l, 4 bdrms, 2'/5 baths, 2 fireplaces, FR. DR. 2 car gar 908 281-6298

N O . B R U N S W IC K —$99,900. Open House. Sun. 1-4pm 745 Mag n o l ia Rd 4 ro o m s , 100x218 lot, pool. Call 908-297-1997

NO.PLAINFIELD— WealEnd. by ownar, 3 bdrm. Ranch, LR, fireplace, DR, • at-ln K it., front/back porch, garaga. $142,000.908-755-3146___________NORTH PLAINFIELD- 2 story. 3 bdrms. 1 Vi baths. LR. DR, kit, front porch, 1 car del. gar., central air, new gas furnace. Im- provementa throughout. $158,000 756-1606 P I8C A T A W A Y — Naw m a ln tananca free Bi- Level. 4 bdrms. custom kit, LR. plus large FR, 2 baths, garaga, central air. tree-lined neighborhood. $169,900. Call 757-8362 SO. PLAINFIELD- 4 yr. o ld C o lo n ia l w/Con- temporary Hair. Tastefully decorated w/3 bdrms. 21/ 2 baths. Fam.Rm. & garage Many extras including CAC, recessed & track ligh ting . Asking $1 4 7 ,000 C a ll 908-769 9142_______________SOMERSET/FRANKLIN $ 1 2 6 ,0 0 0 R a n c h ,3 Bdrms, Country Kitchen. Rec Room. Darkroom. Basement. Studio Bldg BARROOD AGENCY, Realtor, 906-646-1661. S O M E R V ILLE - price reduced! 2 bdrm Cape Q u ie t n e ig hbo rho od 50x140 lot. Ready to m ove in . $ 1 1 9 ,9 0 0722-1418________________WESTFIELD- By Owner Charming well maintained Colonial 3 bdrms , 11/2 baths, large LR, DR. Den New Kitchen, screened

So rc h G o o d n e ig h - orhood. Excel, school

system Near transportation $249,900 Call 908- 232 2683

( 21S NTOWNHOUSES 4

I CONDOMINIUMS I V FOR SALE JBOUND BROOK- Newly re fu rn ish e d 2/3 Bdrm C ondo . $ 69 ,50 0 . Call W ANKOW REALTORS.356-4477.________________B R ID G E W A T E R - Beacon Hill, 2 bdrm 2 bath new condo, central air, W&D inc. 1st floor Near Rt. 78. 287, 22 Avail. 9/1/91 by owner $115,800. 908-356-3759. B R ID G E W A T E R - Beacon H ill Condo, 2 bdrm, 2 bath. CAC, upgrades. custom closets, prime location, storage. $117,500. Call 908-707-4953, after 6pm __________C R A N F O R D - Price reduced by owner, 3 Br., near NY(j bus & tra in . P rin c ip a ls only. Call 908-276-6014. FLEMINGTON- 2 Br., 1 1/2 bath, full bsmt , gar., centra l air. app liances n e g o t i a b l e .Window treatments. Much

lore. Immediate closing. k105,900. 908-806-6278

IANKLIN PARK— by o^ner, 821-2355. 1st floor

Jndo, DR, 2 bdrms, 2 iths $102,000 OPEN

IOUSE SUN 1-4PM. 1 TAYLOR DR HELP-U- SELL P. FT. M. Bkr 469- 2800 Our bank now pays all your closing costs. except prepays, if qual. F R A N K L IN P A R K - Society Hill. 2 bdrm, 2Vs bath, sunken LR. DR. sun ro o m , g oo d lo c a tio n , neutral colors. $116,000Call 821-6256____________H IL L S B O R O B E L LE MEAD- 2/3 bdrm. 1 bath, finished recreation room, beautiful location, backs to green acres. $126,900 874-8957 HOLLAND TWSP— 18 mos old 2 bdrm Town- house Country setting W/W carpet, cable, window treatments, central a ir . g a ra g e , a ll a p p liances $112,000 FirmCall 908-583-2639________NO. EDISON— by owner, truly magnificent 3 story Townhouse Low m aintenance Neutral colors Custom slate entrance, customo stone fireplace, sunken LR. formal DR. eat-in kit . finished reck room. 2 bdrm. 1 bath, laundry room, sundeck Asking $152,000 Near all trans. 908 321 0568 R O S E L L E - 6CONDOS $220K takes all 61 Call (908)276 7751 SOMERSET- 2 bdrms . Quailbrook Condo Largest end unit Kit w/bar. d is h w a s h e r , a ir c o n d it io n e r . W & D . u p grades W ooded view Leaso option purchase $89,900 Call 873-8370. W E S T F IE L D — Wychwood. Ideal single/ nowlyweds. large 1 bdrm Co-op, pool, new kit., storage. W&D. $68,500/ BO NY Bus 232-1464

2 2 5A C R E A G E

A L O T S

D E L A W A R E T W P -Flemlngton v ia 6.3 act*, leveled, c la ir lot, with 538’ fro n tig t, approved septic, low taxes, farm land assesed, owner financing $125,000. Call908-766-6005.___________HOLLAND TOWNSHIP— Hunterdon Co Approved 1 acre plus building lot, wooded, 260' frontage. All permits, ready to build 906-996-4963_______

( *** Ô U T O F A R EAI P R O P E R T Y I

COLORADO- Fort Gar land cabin w/5 wooded acres, near Alamosa. 9 yrs old. Good hunting, fishing, vacations. Fully e q u ip p e d . B e a u tifu l scenery. Peace & quiet. $45,000 908-647-0926leave message__________C O U N T R Y M U S IC U S A - N A S H V IL L E Townhome. 2 bedrooms, 2Vfe baths, pool, tennis', garage, great views. Ava ilab le Ju ly 1, 1991. RENT: $650j>ius electric PURCHASE^ $79,900 Call 609-683-8260 POCONOS- 2 bdrms furnished, half acre, private community. 10 min to N J $69,000 Days 908- 271 3306; eves 908-7223710_____________________POCONOS- Lake Wal lenpaupack 2 bdrms & baths Master bathroom has a his & her sink plus jacuzzi Master bedroom LR & Dining area have 3 sliding glass doors to an over-sized deck Kitchen has all solid oak cabinets plus built-in microwave & dishwasher, plus a wet bar Also included are a fireplace, washer & dryer & attached garage House situated on an ac-e of land with a deeded peat slip on W alienpaupac' S225.000 908-996-2070after 5 30PM

LOCAL ROUTE- Hand ling Frito Lay, Nabisco, etc. Full company support. Census shows earnings of $39,000 NET per year. Requires cash investment of $18,320. 1- 800-225-9733, operator 2 MORTGAGE NETWORK OF AMERICA, IN C - T ire d or w o rk in g fo r someone else? Make a career change. A National Franchise of M ortgage Brokers is looking for a limited number of money motivated individuals who would like to own their own business No exp e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry . Potential $100,000 plus total investment $9,950.1-800-777-1420__________R A R IT A N - Salon for sale. Corner of Wall & Somerset St . 800 + sq ft. Moving South' Call 526- 7526STOP FORECLOSURE-Behind on your mortgage'’ Why lose our home? Refinance Programs Available On staff Attorney C a ll A m e r ic a n H o m eowner Services today 513-438-2094, ext 1 TRAVEL AGENCY- Es tab lished serving Hun- terdon/Somerset County, ow ne r re tir in g P riced Right. Call 908-782-5094 after 6pm

2 5 0 A P A R T M E N T S

F O R R E N T

2 4 0 REAL E S T A T E

W A N TED

CASH PAIDFor your real estate s ng.e or multi-family p rop e l es No red tape Fast c-cs ~.g arranged A 1 nqu ir es 'ece've immediate attention

H & G REALTY 968*4900 RealtorREAL ESTATE BROKER

( ^BUSINESS

I OPPORTUNITIES J

A P P L IA N C E IN S TALLATION SERVICE —for sale. wiU equip & : ra n Minimum $45 000 * inventory price nc ven c e equipment & toc^s Princip le only, no broke'S please Rep > 5cx *3 2 c o Forbes Newspapers 44 Franklin St Somerv. eNJ 08876________________

ATTENTION SMALL & HOME BASED

BUSINESSES Like yourse f there a*e numerous home based b us in e sses u n a b e to promote their business with advertising Let u$ show you how to beat the high cost of a d ve rtin g and still reach thousands of potentia l customers Send a stam ped se f addressed envelope to J & E Publishing Co P O Box 644. Edison NJ08818-0644______________D E A L E R S H IP LOG H O M E S - A m e r ic a s finest Log Home m anufacturer needs qua t\ w ho le sa le rs Earn ex ce lien t p ro fits Full or part-time Lifetime war rantv Call Mr Jones for free dealer info 1-800 321 5647 Old Timer Log Homes. Ml Juliet TN JUST~DO IT! Be m Bus. ness tor yourself but not by yourself If you are w illing to strive for success & get the support you need call 908-789-3710.

Advertisein the C lassified !

BOUND B R O O K - /$•duplex 1-2 bdrm kitcnen. DR LR. batn $690/ mo Call 996-7470 or 996-7670_____________________BOUND B R O O K - 2 large apts Fresh new p am : new c a rp e tin g$750 month monthse cu rity A .a ao e ~- mediate:/ Ca 525-0380pet 9am-5pm____________BOUND B R O O K - 3 rooms "st *o c ' S550 - utilrt es * month secuvy No pets Ca 722-9303 BOUND BROOK- 60 -V Union Ave 3 rooms 6 cam. 2nd f-oc $600 p us Ca WANKOW 5 EAwTQRS 256-447^ B O U N D B R O O K - hesniy pamtec prrvaie i BP 2nc "PC' o*f-s,ree: par<ma. $535 mo Ava ~ m e c Ca 908-766-

6685 9C8-752-530C BOUNO BROOK- u2'ce 5 'corns, c-ean & 'eacy to *nove .n hea t & he: wate* no pets C a l 356-922 C_____________________BOUND BROOK- S u n ~ y1 bdrm . ‘a 'ge eat-m K;tpantry DR l R tnerma’ w .n do w s nea - t 'a ^ s - p o r ta t io n A cce ss to was* nc mac~ - e $65C plus Eves.9C8-658-37i: 908--” - * 4** 5 ca>s_______

BRIDGEWATERGRANDVIEW

GARDENS* & 2 Bearoc— ~cw~- ~3uses C e r '3 a * ~o •. dua stc 'age V*a to ca'K & te " " s~counts________722*6740________BRIDGEWATER- 2 5' * path. * t LR c e o \a 'c S shec 53CC - security * ' 2 Ava 6 3 Ca 908-722-32’ 6 ahe' 6o B R ID G E W A T E R - 3 room s $550 4 'CC~S$ '0 0 - - t A sc HORSE STALLS n âr H. s Ca20l -3~6-534S____________B R ID G E W A T E R - 5 room s 1 st t io c ' n 2 farm s aduits only no pets Ava ' : 5 * mosecurity Ca "*22-5856 CALIFON— attractive & clean Ranch house at ta ch e d * car garage poo bsm t b la ck to p d f ive 1 3 acre lawn & landscaped ig LR w firep lace 3 nice sized Bdrms modern & bright kit . ig DR w pat-0 aoc?to private back yard modern bath, efficient baseboard heat, well insulated. W&D me! easy vocation, near shopping 1 ’ r mo security $1150 mo Car R Buret 908-S32-2164 CRANFORD - Beautiful sun filled 3 bdrm apt Walk to tram WD hook up. basement, garage in2 family home $900~ plus u t i l R e fe re n c e s re quested Call 908-276 7916. leave msg

DORCHESTER HOUSE

S om erville

Luxury High Rise

Elevator Apartments 722-9177

Studio1 & 2 Bedrooms

DUNELLEN- 1V4 bdrms.2nd. flo o r a p t, $675 / m onth a ll u t i l i t ie s in cluded U4 month security Call 968-8429 DUNELLEN- 3 rooms (1 bdrm ) Q uiet business person, non-smoker, no pets, parking, heat in- e luded $560/m o 968-4455_____________________DUNELLEN- 3 rooms, c o n v e n ie n t lo c a t io n , la u n d r y la c i l i t ie s in basement Avail immed. Call 201-575-6225. D U N E L L E N - C o m muters Delight! New 2 BR. 1st FI W/D, CAC, W/ W carpet, off-street parking. Avail.7/15. $750mo + utn., Sec. 908-968-4046 DUNELLEN- Duplex. 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath, new carpet. No Pets. 1V4 month security $725 per month plusutilities 966-1529________D U N E L LE N - la rg e 2 bdrm. 2nd floor, adults preferred $775/mo. plus utilities Call 752-0313 EASTON, PA - 1 2 & 3 b d rm a p ts . & tow n- h o u s e s Pay low Pa prices with NJ convenience Call 215-559-1411 GARWOOD- 2 Vz room apt . quiet area, close to trans & shopping Garage avail, no pets. AC. heat not water inch $575 908-789-9198 no tees H A M P T O N - 2 b drm townheuse style apt f year lease $625 per month plus utilities. Call908-534-6555____________HIGHLAND P A R K - 2 bdrms m 2-family house Large rooms, eat-in Kit 11 2 oaths, storage $875 c -s ul 908-545-9353 H IL L S B O R O U G H - 1 edrm apt w ith private bam. female only $600 —o rih Landlord pays uti- .ties 369-3303 be! 9-

9 3Ca~ C‘■ 9-9 30pmH ILLS B 'OROUGH — 1D C " ut • es turns!shec$650 mo. * rro securityAva m" e c a:e / Ca355-3253HILLSBOROUGH - 3■ocm ap' '.r res c e r a2'ea ' mor.in se:lur-tyAva as e 07 '5 Ca 609-882-1566H IL L S B O R O U G H —S:„a o apt with D -.v a te ■: a ca lf A so s-eo -com with k.f & o a th u a u - a r y use a p r . v a te D a r n in g me Mae o 'e - l e ' - e o 9 C 8 - 3 5 9 - 0 2 3 8

M A N V ILLE - ’ O O 'm S585 ease & security nc. heat e ectric a

water Adults 0 'e ‘ no oets wa x "c c stance to to w n Ca . 23” -'413 eves

M A N V ILLE - a cc~s -ew y cecorateo ro oets • mo security 725-757-

MIDDLESEX- A -poms -n -e : occupancy. Nc cats Aoults o-e'errefl 5600 mo “ eat i hot wate- -cr 908-965-1819

M ID D L E S E X - M ldd- lesex Village. Spacious 1 bdrm . Garden apt. S660 mo. includes heat & H.W. NO PETS. Pool available. Call 356-5550 leave message.M ID D LE S E X - P ira te home Z bdrm act Professions' c o u d e o-eter-ed AI ut s ncluoed ' month security $650 month Ca 537-2022 after 6om

M O N T G O M E R Y - 2 bd rm . oa rage , yard, beautiful setting, $725/ mo. E v i l 908-359-1923or 609-466-9214_________NORTH PLAINFIELD, G R E E N W O O D GARD ENS- WeH-meintelned 1 bdrm . gerden epte. S 850 .4 l/m o . Includee heet « H.W. NO PETS. 756-1167 leeve meg.

NORTH PLAINFIELD- 1bdrm apts tor rent. 1st floor $575/mo; 2nd floor $625/mo. 1V6 mos security. Avail immed. 369-7022___________________NORTH PLAINFIELD- 2 bdrm. Somerset Street, $675/ month + utilities.Call 561-1268___________NORTH PLAINFIELD— 3V$ rooms & bath. Days 755-2204; after 6PM 754-2168___________________PLAINFIELD-1 Bdrm, in 3-family home, nice area, heat, hot water incl. $550/ mo. Pats ok. Call 753-4245.___________________RARITAN— 1 bdrm apt , downsta irs, washer & dryer, $700/mo. util incl. Avail, immed. Call 609-466-4014_______________RARITAN- 2 bdrm. 2nd floo r, 2 fam ily, good ne ig h b o rh o o d . Avail, immed. Call after 5PM, 665-0966 or days 704-0267, Iv. mess__________RARITAN— 3 room apt , 2nd floor, utilities paid. $675 security & refs 722-5712 or 830-8624_______RARITAN— 4 large room apt, 2nd floor, eat-in kit, many extras, full tile bath, no pets, couple preferred. $750/m onth ALSO. 4 room bungalow, eat-in kit, centrally located. $575/month. 526-0141________RARITAN- Avail 8/1. 2 bdrm apt Basement & Garage. Heat supplied No dogs 11/2 mo sec $8S0/mo Call 526-2702 RINGOES near FLEMINGTON— Immaculate 2 bedroom, view, garage, yard. $770. Evenings 90S- 359-1923 or 609-466-9214_____________________ROSELLE P A R K - 1 odrm & Efficiencies Heat 5 hot water supp lied New wrw carpet, painted, nice Oidg Private parking. No pets Call 241-6869 afte- 4 pm or Iv. mess494-1617.________________SO. P L A IN F IE L D - 2 Odrm, 2nd floor avail August 1 S595 mou l ' Ca-' 906-546-9737 S O M E R S E T - 1 bed room Living Room kitchen heat includes 5625 per month 11 2 month security Ca;i 937-9835

SOMERVILLELUXURY APTS

Top area, 1. 2 & 3 Ddrms. a ir c o n d itioned. Heat, hot water and cooking gas included. Balconies, country setting, walk to tow n. Storage. Cable TV optional. S620 when available.

722-4444

S O M E R V IL L E /B R ID - GEWATER— 1 bdrm. 1st floor, near hoapltal, no pets. Security & references. Call 526-1632. S O M E R V IL L E /B R ID - GEWATER- 2 bdrm. 2nd floor, near hospital, no pets. Security & references. Call 526-1632. SOMERVILLE- 3 rooms & bath, 1st. floor, very clean, garage, no pets. $585/mo. plus util. Call 725-1906 alter 6PM. SOMERVILLE- 3 rooms, 1V6 mos. security, own utilities. 2nd floor. North Gaston Ave. Avail July 15.722-3059________________SOMERVILLE- 5 rms., 1 bdrm ., new kit. w/appliances, bsmt., $650 + util. ALSO 3 rms, bsmt., garage, $550 + util. No pets. References & security. Call 725-6470 SOMERVILLE- Hospital area. Huge 1 bdrm, LR, DR, eat in kit, CAC, carp e t, p r iv a te p a rk in g . $775/mo + util. No pets. Avail 7/1.725-0384 SOMERVILLE- large 1 bdrm, $600 + utilities, c e n t ra l a ir , p a rk in g , laundry. Call 526-5128 S O M ER VILLE- single prof, preferred, furnished/ unfurnished, 4 room, 1st floor, near hospital No pets, $800* util. 1 V2 mo sec. & refs. 469-4665 S O U T H B O U N D BROOK— large 3 room apt. Ideal for professional or elderly seeking quiet. $600 plus util. 704-9591or 526-3222._____________SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 1 bdrm efficiency basement a p t. in p riva te hom e, p riva te entrance. W/W carpet. $425/mo. Utilities inc. Avail 7/1. Call 756-3613_____________________SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 2 bdrm, eat in kitchen, living room, bath, newly renovated, very clean, off- street parking, $850 includes utilities. 755-0439.

C 255 'NH O U S E S

1 F O R R E N T J

B R ID G E W A T E R - 2bdrm ranch, large property. mature trees city u tilitie s Avail 8/15/91. $800!mo - utilities Call Ray 908-722-1559

H IL L S B O R O U G H - 4bdrm. bi-level, LR, DR, kit., FR, 2 car gar. good location, near chopping. 1 Vi mo. sec. $1150 + util. no pete. Call 752-7396 M A N V IL L E - Cozy 2 bdrm, large eat-ln kit, LR w/llreplace, full finished bsmt, large treed lot. $800/mo + util. 1 Vi mos sec. Refs. 359-4949. NORTH PLAINFIELD— Lovely small family Ranch w/detached garage In pleasant neighborhood. Avail, immed. $1,000/mo. plus util. 908-232-0562. P IS C A T A W A Y - River Rd. 3 bdrm. Ranch, full bsmt., fenced In back yard, central air, walking distance to schools, Avail 7/15. $1150/mo. + util. 1V5 mos security. Call699-9459_______________RAHWAY- lease single family dwelling. Great for family or share the rent with a friend. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, large enclosed yard. Private driveway. All this is a 'h block trom Merck. Call for appt. 908-396-8139.__________________RARITAN- North side. Quiet location. Security & references required. Off- street parking. No pets. Avail Aug 1. Call for details, evenings, 725-6173 or 534-4297

TOWNHOUSES A I CONDOMINIUMS I V FOR RENT JB E D M IN S T E R - Decorator furnished 2 story Townhouse. Fireplace, 2/ 3 bdrms, 2 'h bath, loft, library, pool, tennis, Ig. back yard, storage Avail, imm. $1800/mo. + util.Call owner 781-2467 __EDISON REALTOR

NO RENTAL FEECall us first for Condo/ Townhouse rentals.

Middlesex County Somerset County

DeFrala & Stanley Realty 819-0004

"let us bring you home” H IL L S B O R O U G H - 1bdrm. Condo, LR, dining area, kit., 1 full bath, finished bsmt., 1000 sq. ft., all appliances. Tennis + pool. S830 + utils. Avail 9/1. Call Ram at 908-464- 7487 eves: 908-582-6722 days

BROOKSIDEGARDEN APTS.

Som erville . N.J.L im i te d T im e o f fe r

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT

\ o Security Reauireo Modern .vr-conaitionea

apartments available 1 BR - $637 & up 26R • $675 & up

Includes heat and hot water

Office located at 129 Mercer St

Somerville H ours: M on

Fn8 A M -5 PM

Sat & Sun i 0 A M -3 PM

725-2909

AFFORDABLE HOUSINGT h e B r id g e w a te r T o w n s h ip A f fo rd a b le

H o u s in g P r o g r a m is n o w a c c e p t in g a p p l ic a t io n s fo r fa m i l ie s w is h in g to p u r c h a s e c o n d o m in iu m s

E l ig ib i l i t y Y o u r fa m i ly in c o m e c a n n o t e x c e e d t h e fo l lo w in g ;

Family Size I n c o m e1 p e r s o n 2 9 .9 0 42 p e r s o n 3 4 .1 7 63 p e r s o n 3 8 .4 4 84 p e r s o n 4 2 ,7 2 05 p e r s o n 4 5 .3 9 2

T o a p p ly fo r th e s e u n its , p le a s e s e n d a s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d , b u s in e s s s iz e e n v e lo p e to

Bridgewater Township Affordable Housing

P.O. Box 6300 Bridgewater. N.J. 08807

B E D Ml N S T B R -Furn lehed room w ith private bath, AC, kitchen privilege!, pool, garage. $400 per month. 1 Month eecurity. non smoker.908-761-0410___________BOUND B R O O K - 1 room, share bath, kitchen privileges, good location, w elk To bus, train, stores.Cell 356-3210.__________BOUND BROOK- large bedroom for mature par- ton , centrally located, convenient to all transportation. Off street parking. 908-356-7356. BRANCHBURG PINE MOTEL— dally, weakly or monthly. Pay service utility, no security required.Call 722-9520.___________BR AN C H B U R G - Furnished room for rent. Kitchen privileges, quiet neighborhood Call fordetails 526-4432._________DUNELLEN- 2 furnished rooms with bath, separate entrance, cable. AC, refr ig e ra to r , g ood a rea, q u ie t , m a tu re , n o n s m o k in g w om an p re ferred, c lose to transportation, $400 + elec-tric. Call 752-8021________M ANVILLE- Room for rent. Kitchen privileges Call 908-725-8265.NORTH PLAINFIELD —la rge room & k itch en priv ileges, young business woman preferred, non-smoker 756-0294.

piscatajway^ - otT ierPrivate entrance. Bath. Deck. Cable. No smoking T id y m a le p re fe rre d $100/wk. 469-6687

P IS C A T A W A Y -Surburban neighborhood, near Rutgers & parks. Share 5 Br house, use of whole house. Casual. Call for info. 908-699-0830

RARITAN- Furnished w/ re fr ig e ra to r. C e n tra lly located. Male preferred. $75/wk. C a ll 908-526- 5768; 526-2175.

SOMERVILLE- beautiful location. Nicely furnished room w/relrigerator. Non smoker, male preferred. References, security. $75 & up. 725-6470 after 4PM.

B R ID G E W A T E R - 3bedroom Ranch $1195/ m o . p lu s u t i l i t i e s Security'References. No p e t s R A N A L D C . BROWN, realtor, 908- 469-2333.

HIGH BRIDGE- Solitude Village Lease option. 2 bdrm home new condition S7500 down. S500/ m o n th . C a ll 908-685- 0373

HIGHLAND P A R K - 6room - large attic/bdrm.1 4 bath, refrigerator. WS D Very safe & quiet area, private backyard. W a lk in g d is ta n c e to Synagogue, S i375. Sale S I48.700 908-572-0252

Classified Works Nights — Call Mon., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00

B O O T HAGENCY, INC. Realtors

The B’s Have I t !B asking ridge

•Great Condition Lord Stirling Village 2 bedroom 2 bath townhouse. Skylights, fireplace, attached garage, magnificent amenities. $189,900

•Large New England Colonial w ith four bedrooms 2!/2 baths, raised hearth fireplace w ith excellent accessibility to schools, town, trains, bus. & highways. $338,900

•Professional Suite at Home and five more bedrooms to fill w ith family. Great yard, excellent location, tremendous value $419,000

•Four Acres With Far Hills Address. Magnificent award winning contemporary. Space to move around in. A must see road. $475,000

B edminster•Low Taxes, Great Location on a cul-de-sac. 5 large bedrooms, 2 acres, many extras. $498,900

B ernardsville•For That Large Something Different. Approx 10,000 sq. ft. of possible space. A magnificent stone shingle style carriage house. S775.000

139 Mornstoun Rd., Bernardsville. N.J. C7924

908-766ÎOir

JBRIDGEWATER-SUNSET LAKE Walcott Dr V. acre, sewer. $94,900 CALL908-725-3591___________BRIDGEWATER- Footh ill Rd , approved 7 lot subdivision, 8 95 acres. Prime area. $935,000. Anne Lacko, PO Box 343. Walnutporl, PA. 18088 BRIDGEWATER- Large WOODED lot on private lane, will built to suit. All u t i l i t i e s . C a ll 908- 469-5256.

TW IL IG H T O P EN H O U S E SWednesday, July 17, 6-8 P.M.

BRIDGEWATER • Outstanding 3 BR Ranch/Fireplace, 170 Hillside Ave...................$194,500

BRIDGEWATER ■ 4 BR Dutch Colonial, 211 Candlewick Lane..................................$275,000

BRANCHBURG - 4 BR Center Hall Colonial. 8 Pueblo Trail.......................................$245,000

RARITAN - Two-family Colonial. 3 BR each apt., 64 First Ave.................................. $189,000

SOMERVILLE - 3 BR Colonial, 5 So. Middaugh St......................................................$145,900

SOMERVILLE - 3 BR Split Level, 7 Seville Drive......................................................... $158,500

SOMERVILLE - Brick two-lamily, 52 Grant Ave...........................................................$187,500

SOMERVILLE - Colonial Duplex. 3 BR each side, 26-28 No. Gaston Ave................ $221,000

SOMERVILLE - Colonial, Professional zone, was dentist office, 257 E. Main St.....$225,000

SOMERVILLE - Colonial, 5 BRs. (one of a kind), 352 William Si..............................$249,000

SOMERVILLE - Colonial, 10 rooms, (excellent investment) 35 W. High..................$250,000

SOMERVILLE - Colonial, beautiful 4 BR. 8 rooms, 144 N. Doughty Ave.................. $260,000

SOMERVILLE - Ranch, very spacious, 5 BR, 3% Baths. 50 Prospect St..................$284,900

r-A-i-RF IR S T A S S O C IA TIO N OF IN D E P E N D E N T REAL ESTATE BRO KERS, IN C .

Each Office Individually Owned and Operated

CALL 526-2300 For D irection* For

The Houses Of Your Choice

HI McUchlan |@W t io n y o u t o 1 ‘ .t in ■ ‘ 1 r v i »

y o u s t r i v o t o p r o v e i t « ' v e ' v i l . i v

BRIDGEWATER "DUTCH TWINS” LEASE

ROUTE 206 NORTH & ROUTE 2874210 Sq. Ft. Business/Oflice Use" Asking $14 50 Sq Ft Net!

RANALD C. BROWN "S sU s fhd C lien ts R e com m end U s "

1934 Washington Vallay Rd., Martinsville, N.J. REALTOR (201) 469-2333

RARITAN3 oedroom Colonial 2 car garage, excellent location. Asking $154,900. make otter

BRIDGEWATERMother'daugnter. possible protessionai use Over one acre Owner anxious to sell Asking S175.000

CAN-MAR REALTY -7"Hesttors ’"«72fe|?’3-

-Raritan?!

I

8 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — July 10,11,12,1M1

REAL ESTATEC O N N E C T I O N

( * » ' lO F F IC E S

I F O R R E N T J

BRIDGEWATER- 1000 sq.ft, prime office near 22 & 287. Only $925. Call908-560-0182.___________CRANFORD- 1000 TO 1500 SQ FT. in well known building, parking avail, util, supplied, reasonable, . 789-8961.______C R AN FO R D - Medical su ite , in w ell known Medical Building, limited

;to c e rta in p rac tices, 'reasonable, 789-8961.

[D U N E L LE N - Approx. ,700 sq. ft. office space, 3 [rooms, 2nd. floor, excellent location, center of down. 968-2063.

•HIGHLAND P AR K- 500•sq ft. office on the Main Street (Raritan Ave.) of Highland Park. New facility with parking in excellent location. Available immediately. Call 719- 7985, 9-5 ask for Billie Davis.

HILLSBOROUGH- 1-4Offices within business Condo on Rt. 206. $200- $ 3 5 0 /m o. u t i l . in c l. (908)359-4559.

M E TU C H E N - 2 to 6oom offices, prime loca- ion, near train & bus, off

s tre e t p a rk in g C a ll ARNOLT, 548-6400.

METUCHEN- Office & cabinet shop, approx. 1200 sq.'. each, with parking. Near 287. Call908-549-3370.__________MIDDLESEX- 1st floor 1300 sq.ft. & 650 sq.ft, fin ished basement, or approx. 560 sq.ft. 2nd flo o r, on Union Ave. Ample parking. Reasonable rent. Avail. Immed.908-356-3046.__________MOUNTAINSIDE- Center., 600 & 700 sq. ft. opp Post o ffice , pa rk ing , reasonable. 908-789-8961 PISCATAWAY- OFFICE OR RETAIL. 6,000 SO. F T . W IL L D IV ID E . FORMER BANK AND DENTIST OFFICE. 981-1313.__________________PLUCKEMIN- Small office space Immediately available on Route 202/206 at the Interchange of I-78 & I-287. New construction,

generous w o rk le tte r.uites range from 885 to

1430 sq. ft. Please call 201-377-1033 for details.SCOTCH PLAINS- center of town, 450, 850, or 1300 sq. ft., central air. Reasonable price. Call 908-756-2598SO. BOUND BROOK-ATTN. PROFESSIONALS! deslreable Main St. location next to Rite-Aid, 2000 sq. ft. Call Bob at 908- 766 6685_______________

Advertise in the ClassMacff

SOMERSET

Professional canter office condo, approx. 900 aq. ft. Purchase at S99.000 or rant w/ option.

2300 sq. ft. free-standing condo In profaaslonal center. Medical approved. Can subdivide. Ample parking.

100% financing to qualified buyer

Call tor details HEROUX REALTY

Broiler (808)873-6877 S O M E R V IL L E - 1180 sq.ft. $1,200. Excel. Ingress & egress on Rt. 206 So. w/traffic light a excel, visible exposure. Please call 908-218-1100. S O M E R V IL L E - 1300 sq.ft. Office space, full air conditioned, ground level. $975/mo. Call 725-1026, ask for Herb.

SOMERVILLE- Full sar- vice, shared office rental. Private offices, besutifully furnished. Start at $750/ mo. Ground floor, downtown. Ample free parking, includes cleaning, receptionist. mail, util., unlimited Fax reception, fully equipped kitchen. Work stations also avsll. at $275/mo. Cali Marty 908- 722-5100. 9-5.SO M ER VILLE- Single room office suites, 312 or 160 sq.ft. Excellent location, parking. Call 908- 725-1776.

W A T C H U N G - a p p roximately 500 to 1375 sq. '. professional building. Easy access to route 78 & 22. Ample parking, avail, immediately. 561- 2600 or 232-9323

(C O M M E R C IA L

P R O P E R T Y V F O R R E N T JBOUND BROOK- Approx. 700 sq.ft. Office or Store. Easy access to main routes. Good exposure. $590 plus. 908- 658-3711 eves.; 908- 771-1475 daysBRIDGEWATER- 4000 sq.ft. Office Space. New heat & A/C. Asking $7.50 sq.ft, w/adjac'ent 3600 sq.ft. Warehouse at $4. sq.ft, w/loading dock. Together or separately. RANALD C. BROWN, Realtor, 908-469-2333. CRANFORD- 2600 sq. ft. Office space/ Warehouse, light mfg., excellent area centrally located with parking. Avail Jul 1. Call 8-5, Mon-Fri,906-272-5743.___________DUNELLEN- 650 sq ft s to rs /o ff ic e on busy Routs 28 in new plaza. O ff-s tree t pa rk ing , i month free. Call 752-0313 G AR W O O D - Kennedy Plaza, North Ave. Store for rent. Avail immed 625 sq. ft. Ample parking. 908-789-3087 or 201-860- 3093, leave message

M IDDLESEX- Lincoln Bhrd. 3 room office, 450 sq. ft. AC, parking, corner bldg. Professional or light m anufactu ring . $450/ month + utils. Call 908-469-2232 days._________SO. BOUND BROOK- Won’t last! 2000 sq. ft. stors/office on busy Rte. 527 with easy access to Rte. 287. Call Bob at 908-766-6685.______________S O M E R S E T - Store Modern 600 or 1200 sq.ft. Panel, Air, Carpet, Park- ing. Call 246-1777. SOUTH PLAINFIELD — Offices for rent, with or without warehouse. Catering to the small business person. Minutes from Route 287. Call 668-5222

TIMESHARE- Condo up to 2 weeks available, anywhere in the World, plus St. Maartin 8/31 9.7. Sleeps 4. $450/wk Call908-359-2041____________B E A C H H A V E N HEIGHTS— Apt. 2 bdrm, in s id e /o u ts id e shower, 2nd from bay. 1 block from beach Screened porch $375/wk no pets908-356-8216___________BRIGANTINE- 2 bed room Condo, all amenities Pool, beach. 5 min. to Atlantic City Weekends 6 Weekly. 526-0285 HILTON HEAD ISLAND VILLA— Sea Pines Plan tation Week of 8 3-8 10 2 bdrms. 2 bath w loft, sleeps 5. pool, walk to beach Call 908-806-4597 after 6PM

LONG BEACH ISLAND—Sleeps 6, kit., LR, Cable, Deck, 2 blocks to beach. Neat & clean. $475. Weekdays 908-725-2452/ weekends 609-492-6062. NORTH WILDWOOD — efficiency Condo, sleeps 4, 2nd floor, private balcony, AC, CC TV, pool, tennis, $400 per week. Call 908-781-6028. ORTLEY B E A C H - 2 family, weekly efficiency apts Open May-Oct. Each sleeps 5 Near Ocean, Bay. store. $400/ wk. 1-908-349-4043 ORTLEY BEACH- 2 rm Condo, 1 b lock from ocean, sleeps 4, kitchette, AC, pool. TV, $425/wk Days, 1-800-526-0620 ext 4039; eves 805-9768ORTLEY B E A C H - NJOcean front, 1 Bdrm luxury condo, CAC, sleeps 4 Summer rates $625/ Week. 908-789-0835 or 908-789-2364POCONO CHALET- onLehigh River. Big Bass Lake. pool, tennis, sleeps 6 $400/wk. Call 908-359-3328POCONOS— Penn Estates 3 bdrm Chalet, all a m en itie s . S w im m ing, fishing, tennis, clubhouse activities By weekend or weekly 526-0285

P O C O N O S -Island cottage. Delaware W ater Gap 3 Br.. fire place, row boat, conoe, $300 per wkend. $500 per wk. 908-874-3232

SEASIDE HEIGHTS —Beach block, modern 1 & 2 bdrm apts. sleeps 6. AC. TV, barbecue, microwave 722-5712 or 830- 8824 Avail July. Aug & Sept

SEASIDE HEIGHTS —ocean block. 2 bdrm Townhouse. 1V4 baths, 2 balconies, sleeps 6, AC. DW. W & D, gar. $700/wk. 752-1368 or 757-3644 S E A S I D E P A R K - 4 HOUSES TO BEACH 4 br. units. $675 per wk. 2 br units, $475 per wk 1 Br unit $400. per wk908-537 2597___________S O U T H S E A S I D E P A R K — L u xu ry oc- eanfront Condo, spectacular view, sleeps 6 $3 99 to $759. C a ll647-7089.______________TIME SHARE U N ITS - and campground mem berships Distress saies- cheapl Worldwide selections. Call VACATION NETWORK U S and Canada 1-800 736 8250 or 305-566-2203. Free rental information 305- 563 5586

CARS. BOATS- (small) ins ide s to rage. W hite house S tation $50/mo. Owner lives on premises 534-4638

NOTICE: All WANTED TO RENT advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check. VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1-800-334-0531.

APPROX. 2500 SO. FT -suitable lor vintage car restoration by mature ind iv idua ls with proven track record Call 908- 968-5989 or 908-369- 5508. leave mossage

NOTICE; All ROOMMATES WANTED advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check. VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1-800-334-0531. ____

B ED M IN STER - share beautiful. 4 bdrm. turn home In Hills, all ame nitities. dock spa $550/ mo. + utilities Avail. 8/1 908-781-9567 eves B E D M IN S T E R - The Hills. M/F to share Town house, p riva te master Bdrm & bath, private FR. AC. WAD, cable, tennis, pool & clubhouse $500/ mo Call 725 6300 oxt324or 781-7061 eves._______D U N E L L E N /P I S- C A T A W A Y A R EA Share w'2 single males, 6 room Bi Level Privato bdrm. tor each, all util in c l $ 3 7 5 /m o C a ll WANKOW REALTORS, 356-4477

WHEEL OFF IN A NEW CAR

A U T O M O T IV Er n m T r ro ; u

FANWOOD- Female to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath (kitchen, LR & DR) apt. with 2 others. Share electric, cable & phone expenses Large walk in closet bdrm. Basic cable is already hooked on & w o rk in g phone jack (share line). Built in AC. E le c tro n ic secu re & beautifu lly maintained bldg. Across from major foodstore & fast food restaurants. Right on bus lines Call 245-5660 askfor Debbie._____________FANWOOD- female to share 2 bdrm. 2 bath, kit., LR ft dining area. Fur n ished Share e lectric, cable exponses. Large walk in closot in bdrm basic cablo is already hooked up ft working ! sharo line) Built in AC. e le c tro n ic se c u re d & b e a u tifu lly m a in ta ined b u ild in g A cross from major foodstore ft fast food restaurants. Right on bus linos Call 245-5660 ask for Debbio PISCATAWAY- professional female to share apt Close to 287. refer oncos roquirod, 1 month security. $400 per month includos utilities. Call 908 469 1084S O M E R S E T - s e e k s clean non smoking fom ale to share 2 bdrm, 2 ’/.• bath, fu rn ish e d Town house, pool/tonnis. $425/ mo. V5 util. 297-5970SOMERVILLE- female to share house, East Main St. V« util. $285/mo. Call 231 9306SOUTH PLAINFIELD —H o u s e m a te w a n te d Working SWF. 25-40, rent $350. Credits for light office work-$10/hr. Call 908 647-3347

A U C T IO N S I

NTIQUE AUCTION —aturday, July 13, West- eld NJ. Knights of Col- mbus Hall, North Ave. ale at 6pm. Preview from

NOON until sale. W6 are jleased to offer an in- erestina variety of Ame- can ft E uropean fur- iture ft decorative items.

believe that we have omething for everyone. ome see for yourself. URNITURE: Large sele- ion of Oak. Mahogany & alnut from the 1860’s to e 1930 's . H igh ligh ts elude: Carved Viennese

Cabinet with Pediment ft olumns. Large oak cared Dower Chest, carved c to rian M irror-backed deboard, Several Fine rm o ire s , R o se w o o d a s h s ta n d , S h e ra ton

ty le In la id D ress ing able, Art Nouveau Ser- er. Signed LG&J Stickley hair, Mahogany Server /c law fe e t , S e ts o f hairs. Bedroom Set, etc. _US Many More Pieces. E C O R A T IV E AC- E S S O R IE S : F u lp e r ,

W eller & Roseville Art o tterv. Tiffany Bronze ate ft Bowl, 2 sets of moges China, Gouda a n d le s tic k , set o f 6 oyal Bonn Plates, An- onia Mantel Clock, Ame- can S a tsum a Vase,

Mason's Ironstone, Bac- arat Vase, Pattern Glass,

Large set of Green Dep- S ression Glass, Coin Silver 'T e a & Serving Spoons, JP a ir o f Large F iaura l ♦ Stoneware Urns, Royal I Bayreuth Bowl, RS Pruss i a Plate. Sterling C iga re tte Case & Cigarette 5 Holders. Etc. ART: Ship J Pastel Signed-W. Weber, .P a ir of Game Pastels, C1897 Print Signed-Tissot. f O/C Fisherwoman, O/C

Prussian Soldier, Wallace Nuttings, etc. OTHER: CIV IL WAR V eterans Badges with Lithograph of Union S o ld ie rs , WWI Signed Liberty Bond Poster, Franco Prussian War Bayonet. WWI 21st Field A rtille ry French Map, Sheet M usic, Edison Cylinder Records, Toys, Brass Bausch & Lomb P ro jecto r, M irroscope Postcard Illuminator, Bottles, Wood Shafted Golf Clubs, Worlds Fair Items, Hoover-Curtis Campaign Thimble & Needle Set, R epub lican Pam phlet about FDR, Books Postcards, S tereo Cards. S p inn ing Wheel, etc. NOTE: this is only a partial list. Over 250 lots. Refreshments & delivery available. Air conditioned^ No sm oking. Seating lim ited. Come Early!!! TERMS: 10% Buyers premium, cash, travelers check or approved personal check. FOR INFORMATION: 908-233- 8301. DIRECTIONS: NJ Garden State Parkway to exit 135 (Clark/Westfield). Follow signs for Westfield onto Central Ave. Take Central Ave 2.6 miles (6th traffic light) to North Ave. Left onto North Ave. Knights of Columbus is 1.1 miles on the left (next to C h a rlie B row ns). WINDSOR AUCTIONS. Auctioneer John San- taguida, Member NAA ELWOOD G. HELLER & SONS- Auctioneers & Appraisers. For info, on auctions or consignm ent sales, Robert E. Heller, (908) 236-2195; 704-0555 TAILGATE AUCTIONS- Any and All Items. Washington Valley Firehouse, Warren, NJ. EVERY FRI NIGHT 6:30PM-1 0PM. Consignments Wanted. 215-588-6325

Adv»r1i8$ In the Classified!

3 10

BOB KOTY AuctioneersEST OF RALPH STRAMAGLIA

00 AM * SUNDAY. JULY 14 * 11:00 AM 138 LINC O LN AVE., SOMERVILLE. NJ

At this time we offer the eetate of a man who coutd indulge hia tastes when he wished There are vaned small collectibles, a 1990 LINCOLN, furnishings and occasional antique. Come see what youwould like to own

OAK BOWFRONT CHINA CLOSETFURNITURE: 3 Pc Living Room Set (Leather Sofa, Loveaeat A Chair w Ottoman). 5 pc Colonial Oak Bedroom Set. 2 other bedrooms. 48" Pine Rolttop Desk. 3 Pc. Wall Unit (Black Lacquer. Woodgram & Glass), 3 Pc Oak Entertainment Center. Oak Curio Cabinet. Pine Washstand & Cabinet Contemporary OokMone & Glass Dining Room Table w/6 chairs. Pina A Maple Comer Cupboard Bookcase/Cabinet Wall Units and Morel

990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR W/5,000 MILES PLUS: 6 Siale Top Pool Table, 5' Butcher Block A Vinyl Home Bar

Stools Seth Thomas Tall Case Clock (Oak). RCA" 16" A 25" Color TV Sels w.Remotea, Maytag Waaher A Dryer. "Regency" Portable Dishwasher, "Regency Microwave Oven, "Amana" Air Conditioner, etc

MAN'S 2 25 CARAT DIAMOND RING A MAN'S STAR SAPPHIRE RING SMALL ITEMS INCLUDE. 42 Onyx Pedestal. Ivonne Table A Vase.

Hummei Figurines (51 3.0 332 174 201 2/0. 195 Z-0. 9). Pr Murano Beil Glass Figurines Pr 1? Capo Figurines 3 Sets China, " ass Telephone Stand. Black Forest Cuckoo Clock Rockwell Plates, Rockwell Type Figurines etcCOLLECTIONS INCLUDE: Brass Animals in various sizes. Clowns in various media Franklin Heirloom and other Dolls 2 Avanti" Cats, various sizes of Indian Figurines Ceramic Dogs isome hfesiza). HUMMEL NATIVITY SET (214) and smail amount of Costuma Jewelry BARBERSHOP ITEMS: Striped Barbe' Pole telecine). 2 "KOKEN" Hydraulic Chairs ienam#ied President Models An Deco Style), Na- onai Cash Register *717 3 Station Backset. Waiting Room Chans.

Sofas and a tew small Counter ItemsPLUS: Pr o* 24 Concrete Lions 2 Clay Jardmers on Pedestals. Panasonic '0 Spo Supersport Bicycle 1950 s era Schwinn icyde, Propane Gas Grill Occasional Tables Chairs. Lamps. Box

Lots e tc "1DIRECTIONS: Take Rt 287 to Rt 28 West (Somerville) then to Rehiil Ave to Lincoln Lincoln Ave is immediately behind Somerset Medical Center and parallel to Union Ave R1 28) From union Ave take Rehili Ave South i dock to Lincoln or from E Mam St taka fiehili Ave North (The signs for Emergency Entrance point the way BRING YOUR CHAIRS. AUCTION HELD RAIN OR SHINE OUTDOORS

BY ORDER OF Irene A Mary Ellen Stramaglia. Co-Executrix TERMS Cash or Good Check PREVIEW 10 AM to 11 AM

Refreshments by AHS Band Boosters

A U C T IO N E E R : B O B K O T Y , C A I, IS A M em ber N ationa l A u c tion ee r* Assn

NJ S tate Society o f A uctioneers in te rna tion a l S ociety o f Appra ise rs

PO Box 625 Freeho ld , NJ 07728 (908) 780-1265

NOTICE: All GARAGESALES advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA o r Mastar Card. For a quota on coat, plaaaa Call 1-tOO-334-0531

ALMOST N E W - Cloth ing, Jawalry, Furs. Linens, Household Effects, Antiq u e s , C o l l e c t i b l e s . E N C O R E Q U A L I T Y CONSIGNMENTS, 123 C la re m on t Road. Ber- nardsville Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Thurs-til 8. Sat. 10-4 Closed Mons in July &Aug 766-7760___________B E L L E M E A D , 6 STRAWBERRY LA N E - Frl. & Sat. July 12 & 13, 9 A M - 5 P M M O V I N G SALE! c r ib /you th bed. furn iture, c lothes, sci-fi books, toys, much more BERNARDSVILLE— 91 P o tt LanefNOT POST ROAD, o f f C la re m o n t Roed) Saturday & Sunday July 13th. & 14th. 9am-4pm. No early bridal Rain date Ju ly 20th & 21st. Giant Garage Sale! Something for everyone! Are you interested In An. Architecture, Crafts, Horses. S p o rts , E xerc ise E quipm ents, Furn iture , Clothing, Baskets, Building Supplies, Automotive,Books & more.___________BOUND BROOK, 271-W Main St—(off Vossler). 7/ 13&14, 9am-4pm Baby, items, clothes, wedding dress, households, furniture, diamond ring BOUND B R O O K - 368 West High Stroot. Saturday Ju ly 13th. 9am- 5pm. Rain date 7/14. Assorted items. Moving - allmust go._________________BRIDGEW ATER (F in d e r n e H e i g h t s ) 17 DARTMOUTH A V E - Sat on ly , 7 /13 ; 9AM -4PM Multi Fam ily. Furniture, h u m i d i f i e r , w e d d i n g gow n, b o o k s , gam es, clothes, TV, householdHems, -i- more.___________BRIDGEWATER- 277 Old York Road. Friday, Saturday & S u n da y Ju ly 12th., 13th. & 14th. 9am- 5pm. 5 FAMILY SALE! Desk, hi-chair, tools, anti-ques A much more.______BRIDGEWATER- 1350 Mt. Vornon Road. Friday & Saturday July 12th. & 13th. 9am -3pm . Estateitems.____________________B R ID G E W A T E R -1 3 8 Hlllalde ava. July 12-13 (frl and S a l), waaher- dryer, lamps, dining rm table, teak and tables,odds/ends/freebles.______EDISON 13 RIDGE R D .- MOVING SALEM July 12. 13 & 14, 9AM-4PM. (Old Post lo Meyer to Ridge) EDISON 18 ANNETTE D R .- Sat. July 13. 8AM-3PM,___________________M A R T I N S V I L L E 5 9 6 STANGLE R D .- Sunday only, July 14, 10AM-4PM. Variety of things, something for everyone

MARTINSVILLE, 1826 WASH. VALLEY- 7 13 &14. 9am -4pm W ood stove, furn iture, boys clothes AC. antiques bikes, household items METUCHEN- 37 Homer Piece (off Woodbrldge Avenue) Saturday July 13th I0am-lpm New &used merchandise_______M I D D L E S E X , 19 SHEARN DR., (off Union Ava.) 7/13: 9-3. Infant Toddler clothing, walker mobiles, misc householdNo early birds!__________PISCATAWAY, JEFFREY WAY A HAINES AVE.- 7/13 8»m-4pm. Multy fam ily yard sale Furniture. housholds records plus much more.PISCATAWAY- 135 8th. S tree t. Saturday July 13th. 10am-4pm. Bunk bads, computer, desk, clothes, toys games bikes, household items & misc.RARITAN, 76 MEEHAN AVE— Saturday, July 13 4 Sunday, July 14; lOAM- 4PM. Absolutely no early birds.__________________S. BOUND BROOK, 8 LATOURETTE A V E -(1 block off Main st & A r m s t r o n g ) 7 /1 3 , Bam-3pm. Something toreveryone_______________S. P L A I N F I E L D , 514 HARRISON AVE.Ioff G ran t/F ranklln ). 7/13, 8am-7pm, Childrens/baby clothes, houshold items.furniture.________________SO. PLAINFIELD 114 WELLS D R .- (off Samp- ton AveJ Sat. July 13,1 0AM-4PM. MOVING!! Something for everyone including clothes. Toro leaf vaccum/blower. 5pc. sectional sleep sofa S O M E R S E T - MIDDLEBUSH A R EA - on Cedar Grove La. (1 blk. off Amwell) 7/13, 9- 4pm. Rain day 7/14 4 F a m ily Y a rd S a les ! Canoe, Furniture, Linens, Depression glass. Crafts, Tools 6 morel

WESTFIELD, 704 LENOXAVE (garage off So Chestnut St)— Sat, July13, 10AM-4PM. Moving Sale. Furniture, children's desks, lawn mowers, bikes, clothing, miscW E S T F I E L D - 1 7 1 5 G ra n d v ie w Ave (o f f Connecticut St) Fri, 7/12 8am -1pm , 7/13 9am- 12am. Toys, gam es, tapes, hswares. furniture.'MIDOLESEX-Starlit Dr n e ig h b o rh o o d sa le , Friday - Sunday, July 12-14, books, moped, air cond, clothes, toys, etc.

3 0 T H A N N U A L COUNTRY ANTIQUE S SHOW 4 SALE- 7/12,11-9pm & 7 1 3 . 11 -5pm. At the Community Fire H ouse 4 Leg ion Hall C o rrm u n .ty P.ace -/off Stert'ng Rdl. VVa-'en NJ Featuring P ie & Country furniture prints pottery, silver, jewe'ry Chinese s expo rt S om eth ing for everyone Spaghetti Dinner Friday 5 30pm. Ad- miss on $3 with this ad s S2 50 F-ee parking

A NT I O U E W O O D D ESK- Si CO 905-560- 0829 save message

3 1 5F O R S A LE

( ^BA ZAA R Sl *"“• JC R A F T 4 F L E A M AR KET- Holy Trinity Eastern Orthodox Church, 830 Jefferson Ave., Rahway (corner of W. Hazelwood). 7/20; 8/17; 9/2; 10/26; 11/9. 8AM-3PM. $10/10 ft . C a ll 908- 382-4231.

Advertise In the Classified1

5 FT ANDERSON SLIDING GLASS D O O R -Reasonabie 908-709- 0785 cr 908-709-0454 A D JU S T A B LE TWIN SIZE BED — & wheel chair. Reasonable. Call908-234-1054____________AIR CONDITIONERS- 2 in great condition $150 each or both for $200 Call 908-369-6738.AIR C O N D IT IO N E R - 1100 BTU. excel cond.: 9x9 Pop-Up Tent, camp stove, camp neater Call356-6226________________AIR CONDITIONER — wall unit, Carrier 24,000 BTU. excellent condition, used 2 seasons, $399 Can be tested 549-9083 AIR CONDITIONING — GE, w in d o w -w a ll un it 8400BTU. 9.4 EER, like new, $400 Call 908-457- 9235 eves 201-386-4193days_____________________AIRLINE T IC K E T-1 Way Newark to Spring fie ld , Missouri TWA $125.00 or best offer (908)985 6654 AIRPLANE: — For sale 1969 P iper Cherokee Like new appearance, mechanical condition. Sky Manor Airport. 908-996 7656. ALSO experienced flight instructor avail on y o u r s k e d u le fo r a ll phases of training.

ANTIQUE 8 PC DINING ROOM— Best otter 5 pc antique walnut bedroom, $250. Recliner, new, $75. More. 356-8642

A P PL I AN C E 4 FUR- NITURE— Kenmore Refrigerator. Sofa/bed opens into queen size. Recliner. Skill saw. Best offer. Call 563-4906 bet 5:30-10pm

A P P L I A N C E S - Rel- r ig e ra to rs , w ashers, dryers, stoves. Reasonab le ra tes. All guara n te e d . C a l l 90 8- 231-1047.APT. FU R NI T UR E —M oving. Living Room $400-$500; Bdrm. $50- $100. Accessories best offer. Call 908-752-9452.BABY CARRIAGE- Mintt reen, must be seen.

ABY girl clbthes. shoes 6-24 m onths. POWER BLOWER (Weed Eater). Easy chair. 908-276-4349

BICYCLE- 20'-S29 Blue Carpet 11x15-5119: 19' TV-S99 Yellow Sean bag chair S29: Childs wood desk-$49 14k gold ear- nngsf-om $19 526-8963 B IK E S 2 1 10 sod . washer & dryer, g ass 4 chrome tab es, computer ciot-es 55 ga1 aquarium w stand 4 more Call 908-846-7387 ___________BIKE— 1 girl s Ross 10 speed, good condition. $75 Call 322-1977 leavemessage.________________BIKE— mens Schwinn -acing. large frame. $163 2 white rugs. 6x9 4 6 9x 12 , 1 b lue shag rug 9x12 1 gold fringed rug. 5x6 908-356-5832 BIRD CAGE— on stand with casters for big parrot o r co cka to o W e ld ing ta n k s , m e d iu m s ize Watch cleaner machine 908-232-6081 BLACK LACQUER- dm- mg set, $400 Beautiful M ikasa d in n e rw a re in Tango pattern, $85. Other misc items for sale. 805-3057_____________________BLIND STITCH SEWING MACHINE— Time-saving US Blind Stitch machine, e x c e l c o n d , w e l l - m a in ta in e d , S500/BO 752-4576 after 5pm COFFEE TABLE- Solid 40 inch maple round cot- tee table, $200 Call 356-1607_____________________C O M P U T E R IB M — Cloan, complete system, ha rd + f lo p p y d rive 640k. monitor, Business Software incl. $425. Call Steve 908-253-0126 C O M P U T E R - IB M COMPATIBLE $395 We repair computers 4 printers We buy computers 4 printers, monitors, drives & board 464-7496 CONSOLE S TE R E O - 5ft long, solid wood, askin g $ 1 2 5 C a ll 908889-7060_______________COUCHES- Bdrm set. b ikes, reel-to-reel tape collection Atari systems Call 654-5733 evenings COUCHES- Bed room set, bike, reel-2-reel tape, collection. Hatari system, 9 0 8 6 5 4 -5 7 3 3 e v e sSusan Youdovin_________

DIO YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in this local paper also goes into 14 other local papers? Reach over 140.000 households with one call!

1-800-334-0531. DINING ROOM S E T - 9 piece fru itw ood, very good co n d ition , oval table, 6 chairs, china breakfront, server, $1500 722-2036 leave message.DINING ROOM S E T -Drexel, Contemporary table 40x62, 3 leaves, pads. 6 chairs, buffet, glass door china top. Excel, cond. $400. Call 908-654-4235.DINING ROOM— black lacquer, 4 chairs, white fabric seats. $300. 781- 2292DOLL H O U S E S - (3)New wooden custom made, painted, carpeted.1 Kimball 2 keyboard electric organ. Call 908- 725-6125.

DRUM SET— Tama. 5 pc Zildg.an High Hat crash & ride symboTs-S575; Organ -S40Q. Call 356-9208 ETHAN ALLEN DINING ROOM FURNITURE — maple hutch & buffet O ld, w ell made, & in love ly cond ition . $250 both 276-6798 after 5PM ETHAN A LLE N - bdrm set. cherry wood Twin m irrors, tr ip le dresser, queen headboard & foot boa rd , 2 n ig h ts tands ,$1500 369-7627________FAR H IL L S - M a p le Bedroom Set $595. Maple kitchen table, 4 chairs $350. Empire Oak Dining room set $995. Large Cedar lined w ardrobe. $295 Stacked Book case $450 B e a u t ifu ll oval m a rb le to p V ic tro r ia n c o c k ta il ta b le . $350 . Winged Back chair $95. B entw ood rocker $65. Roll top Desk $595 Secretary desk $495 Plus A Store full of quality used furniture & household effects., Lamps, pictures, fram es, tab les, chairs, desks, china closets, etc.. PRICED TO SELL Collins Corner. 23 Dumont Rd. Opposite Bank. FAR Hills N.J. 908-234-0995 FR EEZER — W a sh in g machine; couch & love seat. All in good condition, 2 yrs. old. Call 725-9219____________________FURNISHINGS- Crystal chandelier, table lamps, side tables. For the fraction of the cost. Call 231-1189.____________________FURNITURE A TOOLS- S h a n k e r ru g , 10x12, $350. H enredon 3 pc bdrm table $250 » more P ow er & hand to o ls Steve 789-2135 Iv msg F U R N IT U R E - l iv in g room, Italian Provincial, $500 Bedroom sot, dark wood colonial, full size bed, $400 561-1505 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS- entire inventory of video store, movios (beta & VHS), showcases, a ir-c o n d it io n o r, racks, copy machine, Nintendo etc Call 908 276 9320 G R A N D P IA N O B e a u t ifu ll K nabe, 5*3 Grand Piano In concert cond Price nog For info & in sp e c tio n 908 7222740_____________________H A M M O N D S P IN E T ORGAN— Walnut cabinet, excellent condition $1295 Call 908 725 6987HAPPY JACK FLEAG- ARD— All metal patontod device controls fleas in home without chemicals or exterminators. Results overnight! AT Farm, Feed & Hardware stores

HELP CLEAN YOUR SEPTIC T A N K - theEASY WAY way FX bac teria. $9.98. fre e roots removed. Drains opened Ask for FREE BOOKLET Frank's Building Supply, 619 S o m erse t S tree t, Somerset, NJ 08873

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it all!

1-800-334-0531

J A C K L A L A N N E -Olympic Gold Card Lifetime Membership, $550, use anywhere in US. Call 9 0 8 -6 5 4 -8 4 0 6 . le a v emessage.________________KITCHEN CABINETS — Car phone, typewriter, s te re o o ffic e ch a irs , Jenn-A ir wall m ounted m ic ro w a v e , A ndersen picture window, Andersen sc re en s & g r il le s fo r casement windows. Draft- mg table. Everything mustgo 754-6717_____________KITCHEN S E T - $65; DR set-S 125: folding bed w/ thick mattress-$35; Sofa & chair, blue wood fram- 125: Portable toilet-$30. 526-3946 or 231-1341 LARGE MAUVE CARP E T— S50. P o rta b le d o u b le ca sse tte $50. Stroller $20. Kitchen table $15 Armchair $20. Stereo stand 821-5885 LEAN M A C H IN E- Ex orcise, like new, allows for 48 differtent exorcises, plus wall chart, owners manual assembly instructions. $250 908-234-9056 LIVING R O O M - new $295, still boxed, sofa, loveseat & chair New d in ing tab le & chairs- $325 6 new rugs-$99ea Can deliver 874 7170 MARVEL M O D E L - 6 recip roca ting Hacksaw, $ 8 5 0 O n e H P A ir Compressor, $225 Call 908-782-3391 NEW ARAMSCO RUBBER Construction Boots size 8 Hip Boot $15; size 9 chest wader $15. size 8&9 arctic boot $10 ea560-3200______________NEW ROCKING CHAIR w/handmade rope sent ft back $115 New Rose wood Dining room/occa sional chairs w/ropn seats $125 oa 356 5832 OFFICE EQUIPMENTS —A T ft T S p i r i t p h o n o system, capacity 6 lines Like now fax machine Like now d03k B/O Call 563 4906 bet 5:30 tOprn ORGAN— 1982 Balwm organ New, $4000; sac rifico $1800 Call 908 984 7836 anytime, or 908 539 9245 evesO R IE N TA L V A S E S -Mother of Pearl ft soap stone plaques, 2 wood horses, 3 childs rockers,6 o c c a s io n ta b le s , glassware 725-8145 OVERWEIGHT- Can't lit into your swim suit? Lose inchos whilo you sleep Call Pat at 908 381 0066after 6PM,_______ _PAINT— Benjamin Moore Custom Exterior. Mont gom ory W hite (crearn tono) 14 gal unopened cans $300 now/nog 908 654 7760 loavo messagePHASE CONVERTER-Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP Call 526 5225 or ovenings 369 3372PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD— Musical instru m ents ft accesso ries C onn ies Music Center, 22 Davenport St., Somerville, NJ. 908-725-0737

PONTIAC 68 FIREBIRD350, AUTO, e xce lle n t running condition, black on black $8500 firm, call after 6pm. 722-8139.

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POOL TABLE BrunswickGold Crown, 4Vfc' x 9’ . E x c e lle n t c o n d i t io n . $ 12 5 0 .0 0 . A fte r 6pm .(908)549-3385,___________POOL— 18 feet above ground. Aluminum construction. Filter & skimmer included. $500. Call 908-563-0558.________________POWER MOWER YA 200 Riding, 60". good 15 HP Wisconsin engine, needs transm ission. Many unused new parts . 908-766-4888________________PROF/CA8UAL CLOTHING—sizes s/m, fu r/ c lo th c o a ts , ja c k e ts , le a th e r /s u e d e s la cks , skirts. Shoes/boots 6-7 Vfc, Call 908-781-9401. R E F R IG E R A T O R — Amana 18, energy saver, e x c e l le n t c o n d i t io n , brown. $195. Call 722-3925.___________________SEARS— hea vy d u ty w ashing m achine $75; Sears dual oven/ electric range $100; Sun Beam gas grill $50. 704-0697 SECTIONAL S O F A S - Green, very good condition $250 ft $100. Baby Grand Piano, 1939, excel, cond. $1200 Call 908-463-8627._______________SKIING/ROWING MACHINE— (Sears) excellent condition. $65 (908) 560-3668 _ _______SLEEPER SOFA Queen size $100 Sofa. Cream $100 Bedroom set $200 All in good cond Call 908 233-8477 SOFA BEDS 2 quoon size, 1 sofa, all excellent cond ition O ther misc como Sats or Suns 461 4th avo, (corner o l Maple/ 4th) or call 789 3329 SOFA— 2 brown sofa Scult dolls. $60 00 eachCall 463-5805-___________SOFA 85m, binge, soft p a s te ll c o lo rs $225 MATCHED SET of 3 tab los ft entry stand with 46in wood frame mirror $350. 908 234 9056 S O FA G ra y v e lo u r Modular $300 Fishtnnk 20 ft 10 gals . both $125 Sofa table $50. Evoa. 908549 3372.________________SOFA— I a /y Boy. beige, s leeper queen size; 2 brown wing back chairs Excellent condition All lor $400 Call 725 4168 T A B L E — g la s s to p , 70x38 * captains chairs, like new O rig inal cost $1650 Sell for $375 Call 561 5959 after 6pm WASHER— $75 Dryer, $65 S tove, $75 Ref rigorator. $170 Can deli vor Color conso lo TV $100 A ir c o n d itio n e r. $100 722 6329WEDDING GOW N- size 12, prof cleanod/boxed. $500 new, asking $100 Fisher stereo turntablo, rio cartridge. B/O. 654 1044 loave messageW O L F F T A N N IN G BEDS— New commercial- home units from $199.00 L a m p s - l o t i o n s- a c c e s s o r ie s M o n th ly payments low as $18.00 Call today FREE NEW color catalog 1-800-462- 9197

W O O D P L A N E R -Powers 24" heavy duty $950 One H P A ir Compressor, $175. Call 908-782-3391.

CLASSIFIEDJuly 10,11,12,1991 - Fort)— Newspaper CUMHied - 9

C 0 N N IE C T I O NW O O O R U R N IN Q STOVE— German made. Cast iron w/brown ceramic tile covering. $550/ S O. Call 906-605-2295. XEROX 1020 COPIER- Like new. $325. Call 908- 722-8482. 4

f )1 G O O D H O M E j

3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. Good condition, call 873-1119.FREE FIREWOOD- cutat your own risk, no children, no cars trucka only up to 50 corda available. Experienced cutter. 874-7170 LOVE8 EATS (2) 5 ft. long corduroy. Rust color Very good condition Call 908- 722 7237

\YA R O , G A R D E N \ I * FA R M I

B LU E B E R R IE S - Pick Vour Own, retail, wholes a le . T o m H a in e s Blueberries. Sheep Pen Hill Rd, Pemberton. NJ. Open BAM to 5PM every day. Phone 609-894-8630 DIRT CHEAP— screened topsoil/fill dirt delivered E xcavating & paving available. Call 968-6795FRONT END LOADERS(2) moving must sell Rubber tires; 1 gas, 1 diesel. Top condition.908-647-4220.___________SCAQ COMM ERCIAL EQUIPMENT- 72" belt drive. 20 Kohler elec.start, $3775. 52" 14HP hydro, $3500. Gary's Equipment Sales 439-2666

SHEDS— Custom wood storage sheds 50 different sizes A styles. Free installation. free delivery. No down payment. Cali 908-381-1044 anytime SNAPPER RIDE ON TRACTOR MOWER- 41 Inch blade. 12.5 horsepow er. S now plow . $1000. Call 563-9829 TRAILERS- Utility. Landscape & construction. Quality trailers at reason- ebls prices. Call Gary's Equipment Sales (908)439-2666._______________WHEEL HORSE 10HP LAWN TRACTOR- very good cond., needs battery. $450 LAWN BACK SHP ENGINE— Excel condition. $200. Call 908- 369 4698

( * * * ^HORSES1 A S U R R U E S I

HORSE TRAILERS (2)- Moving must sell (1) 4 horse stock trailer, ideal for closed landscaper (1)2 horse trailer w/dressmg room 908-647-4220 PINE H IL L - Boarding & Instruction for Dressage, H un te rs & Jum pers Large indoor, 3 outdoor rings, trails, much more Within minutes of Rts 78, 287, 206, 202, 22 in B ra n c h b u rg 1-8 0 0- 439-7087

( *** ^R ETS *I ANIM ALS I

A K C Y E L LO W LA B PUPS— all puppy shots g iv e n . B o rn 6 /9 /91. Guaranteed (Best ol the Best). $450 to $500 Call 908-369-3954

D A L M A T IO N — AKC registered. 20 weeks, all shots, female. House- broken. Crate trained. Family moving must sell. 5525/B.O. 908-287-6267. G IV E S O M E O N E A SMILE- Somerset Regional animal Shelter has puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Adoption reasonable. Missing a pet?Call 725-0308.___________KITTENS- 2 males, orange & white. 3 months old! Have all shots. Free to a loving home. Call days 908-204-4013. K IT T E N S - 8 weeks, shots Playful & friendly. Call 908-781-0060.S H A R -P E I P IE 8—Home breed. 7 wks. call after 6pm or on weekends. Call (908)9685811___________________SUNRISE ACRES DOG TRAINING - Learn to train your dog & solve problems in the privacy of your own home by professional trainer of 24 yrs Results guaranteed Call 689-8566.

YELLOW LABRADOR PUPS— pure bred, no papers, 7 weeks old on June 30, champion line. $225 Call 359-7374

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I TO B U Y I

ALL LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYE R - andother toy trains. Collector pays highest prices. Call 908-232-2350 or 201-635-2058___________________AN TIQ U E A U S E D - Furniture, Old DR sets and BRs from 1800 s to 1950's Also misc pieces 647-1959

CASH FOR STAMPS-Ratired man wants collections, accumulations, sheets, covers. Call (90S)968-5949_______________COMICS, SPORT A NON SPORT CARDS- 1940's- 70's esoterics. G.l. Joe, 007. other dolls, coins. Call Tony 968-3886. GUNS, SWORDS, CAMERAS, WATCHES, MEDALS, Military Ite m a- NJ A Federal licensed Top cash paid. House calls made. Bert 821-4949. JAPANESE SWORDS- Kuni-Sakai; Tokyo, Japan. BUYING. Call up to 10PM. Philllpsburg, NJ 908-454- 4814

JUKEBOXES- any condition; any pinball machin e s ; o ld C oca-C ola machines; arcade, slot, gumball machines; barber poles 609-587-7819

OLD ORIENTAL RUGS-any size A condition. Purchase for European Market Top dollar paid. Prompt service Call 201- 425-6429

O R IE N TA L RUGS A TAPESTRIES- boughtlor cash Call 201-944- 4001.

W ORLD'S FAIR-EXPO ITEMS— Disney, toys, games, sheet music, trains and anything collectible Herb Rotfes,5515; 534-5115

FOUND— Dog, female black lab, blue collar, B irc h Run area Pis- cataway. Please call 699-3930___________________FO UN D — va c ln ity of Roosevelt Park. Brown A black dog. approx. 6mo. - l y r . c u r ly ta i l , ve ry friendly. Please call 549- 9759 eves, or 221-8165. LOST C A T - White short h a ir w ith b la ck ta ll. Spayed. Family heart sick. Lost in the vicinity of Orange Avenue in Cranford. Reward. Call 272-7483 or 272-2037._______LOST IN CRANFORD- 6/14, black, brown A gray Ferret. Will not bite, name is Freddy. Reward. Call 272-7389 or 276-1850. LOST— Page-net beeper. Reward It found. Call 908- 231-6642.LOST— torto ise shell female cat, decalwed. rhinestone collar, all IDs A rabies tag. reward. Last seen Lincoln Blvd. Middlesex. Very scared Gone 1 wk. 805-0040

, 534-

3 4 0 L O S T * F O U N D J

F O U N D - B lack Labmale, v ic in ity Central Ave., Westfield, south- side, Wed 7/3. Call 906- 232-6826

ST. JUDE N O V E N A -May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred of Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times per day ana by the 9th day your prayer will be answered It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you St Jude W IG V

CALL TO D A Y10

IntroductionsA WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE_______

Isn 't it time to get out and meet some new people? " In tro d u c tio n s " are easy and confidential. With Forbes Classified, you can place your own "vo ice mail'' personal ad and await responses, o r you can leave a personal message for a voice you'd like to meet.

H o w "In troductions" works:Just put a FREE ad in your local Forbes Newspaper, and then record a more detailed 900-number message. Now other singles can hear your message and record their own message in response. There's no waiting for a letter with th is "in troduction." You can even listen to the voices of those interested in meeting you.

Y ou can place your free "In troductions" ad just by calling 1-800-334-0531. Our specially tra ined sta ff w ill help you write your introduction ad. The Forbes six-line ad is free. The cost for the voice message is $2.00 for the first minute and $1.50 for each additional minute.

S e e an ad that interests you? Ready to respond? Or do you just want to listen privately to a variety of people talking about themselves? it's easy!

T o listen to “ Introductions" ads:Just call 1-900-226-1003 on a TouchTone phone. You can either punch in the extension code listed at the bottom of an ad printed in Forbes Classified or browse through all the "voice mail" to find a person you 'd like to meet. Then, it's your turn to leave a message to in troduce yourself. An easy-to-follow recorded message will help you. The cost for using the 900-number is $2.00 for the first minute and $1.50 for each additional minute.

H e re are some common abbreviations to help you get started:

M = M a I e , F = F e m a le , S = S in g le ,D = D ivorced. WW = W idow ed. W = W hite,B = Black. H = Hispanic

Introducing “Secret Single”

Guess the identity pt the secret single described in the new introductions category and you could win. Each week one winner will receive a $50 gilt certificate for dinner for two at one of our fine local restaurants.

The grand prize is a chauffeur-driven ride to New York where the lucky couple will have a night on the town.

No purchase necessary to win. Decisions of the judges are final. Employees of Forbes Newspapers are not eligible to win.

Check the new "Introductions" category in Classified to find "Secret Single" #8. Use the coupon below to enter.

CALLNOW

I To be entered in “ Secret Single,” just fill out the coupon below: If I met Secret Single #8, she would be introduced to me as

| Name

Address-

Town. Z ip .

Daytim e Phone

M ail entry to : Secret S ingle #8 Forbes Newspapers

P.O. Box 699 S om erville, NJ 08876

M ust be received by Friday, Ju ly 19

Forbes NewspapersA D I V I S I O N O l I OK S I S I N C A A

Printers A Publishers of: Somerset Messenger-Gazette e Bound Brook Chronicle e Middlesex Chronicle e Piscatawey-Ounellen Review e Metuchen-Edison Review e South Plainfield Reporter e Green Brook-North Pleinfield Journal e Highland Park Herald e The Hills-Bedminster Prase e Cranford Chronicle e Franklin Focus e Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press e The Westfield Record e Somerset County Shopper e Middlesex County Shopper

□ Q Q I ntroductionsA WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE

^ f lH O P O C W O M ^

ALMOST HANDSOME—DBM, 50. 5'10, 175lbs. non-smoker, social drinker, seeks passionate White, Asian or Spanish woman, 30-55 of average to good looks to en)oy life with. I like fishing, music, movies A plays. ReplyExt. 3115_______________ARE YOU LOOKING for a special guy who is sin- c e re , n o n e s t A a ? fectionate? This 31 yr old SWCM is that guy. I'm tall with blondish hair, blua eyes, well built, handsome A non-sm oker. Looking for a long term romance: perhaps a lady who would like to attend ch u rch on S undaya. Variety of interests which include romantic evenings A sports. Respond Ext 3055.

M W M — L o o k in g (or MWF, 30-55 years old. Union/Middleeex County NJ area, who wants to e n jo y tha fu n , com panionship and friendship missing now, for a discreet relationship. Reply to Ext 3252_____________PROFESSIONAL DWF— Mld-30‘e, horsewoman A musician seeks similar for friendship A mutual support. Non-smoker a muat. V egetarian preferred. Reply Ext 3101__________S B M - M a tu re , Intelligent, caring, seneitive A a little weird. Looking for strong eupporting mate who lovee conv e rs a t io n , l ig h t entertainment, quiet evenings, reading, writing A lots of laugh (no Barbie Doll). Real people need only apply to Ext 3257

8WM 40 yrs. 6ft. Brn hair A eyes, artistically inclined. likes dining, music A dancing, outdoors, sociable, one-of-a-kind, looking tor tamale tor lasting triendship. in 30’s, approx. 5'5 plus A average weight, who has same interests and is attractive A independent professional looking lor new adventures. Reply to Box 3153.

S W M - 29, ta l l , a tt- raetlve— saeking temala 29-45 who snjoya outdoors, moviaa, qu ie t times A has a zest tor life. Reply to Ext 3251________

■ S e e r s '

# 8

(to ef»r-

DWF, MID 40 s - Looking for a mature, financially secure, unmarried male who likes to meat new people. Must have a sense of humor and positive attitude towards Ilfs. I want new friends, not heavy com m itm en ts . Reply Ext 3006._________

S E N S IT IV E IN - TELUGENT SWM 50, « ,non-smoker, with aversion to anything mainstream. wishes to meet good natured woman with natural look A a preference for casual attire. You should be able to separate fantasy from reality but capable of both, replyExt 3110________________SINGLE ASIAN M ALE- Medicai doctor, 27. seeking female (18-28) who is professional, mature A fun-loving Reply to Ext 3256___________________DWF J — 53. saek ingcompanionship with mala to share peaceful relationship. Love dancing, tennis, fishing, going to beach, card games, home decoration. Reply Ext3254___________________DWF—36, Stocky, seeks single/divorced WM tor friendship, interests inc lu d e tha o u td o o rs , movies, sports and quiet limes Ext 3013_________

DWM MID 30S not ugly, secure professional likes outdoors, traveling, cooking. jazz. Looking for professional SWF or DWF 25-40 also not ugly to have fun with possible serious relationship In mind. Must be willing to lie about how wa met. Reply Ext 3113._________

DWM— 52, brown but graying hair, light smoker, social drinker, Tikes dining out. movies both new A old. seeks woman with sense of humor A looking lor relationship. Reply Ext. 3052

I W O U LD L IK E TO MEET— someone myage, 50 yrs old, I'm a fireman-in-charge. I would like to have summer fun. Reply Ext 3056__________

JEWISH, SINGLE SISTE R S - 22 A 26. Both

SWF, 25— here I am again, all my married, dasparata friends got divorced. Let's gat this

college grads, pretty A winy are each searching for a professional SJMwho is athletic, outgoing A marriage minded. Reply to Extention 3260.

straight from the beginning, I'm looking for a guy. but NOT just ANY guv ...I don't want just ANY Joa Schmoe, I want somebody I can laugh with, have fun with. I want Mai Gibson...but that’s not the point hare ..If your comparable to Mel or perhaps Kurt Russell, feel free to call anytlmel Ext. 3104___________________

SWF, 30. TALL ATTR A C T I V E P R O F ESSIONAL- enjoys mostactivities involving sun- shina A axerciia. Sincerity, tense ot humor, stimulating conversations a m u s tl Saaks p ro fessional SWM or DWM age 29-38. Appearance m a tte rs on ly If complemented by intelligence and modesty. Reply to Ext 3114________________

S W F - 27. loves the shore but especially the lagoons, honest, fun- loving I* looking tor ” a nice guy" who is hardworking A taller than me (5'2"). Reply Ext. 3010

SWF— Impulsive A fun- loving, yet profeieional A career oriented, seeks SWM, 25-35, who goat to work in a suit A can speak in words of more than one syllable but can still enjoy dancing A volleyba ll at the beach. Reply Ext. 3054_________

SWM 24 < - 1 - good looking, caring, sensitive, looking tor tamale tor a wild relationship. Cell Ext 3116___________________

SWM, 25— It’s summer) I enjoy biking, the beach, sun and lots ol fun. Non- emoker. If this aoundt good to you, give me a call I Reply Ext 3009

SWM, MID 20‘e - enjoysthe outdoors, likes live bands, quiet mid-night walks on beach, cooking A also enjoys working on cart, looking for SWF 21- 29 who enjoy* all or some of the tame. Reply Ext 3112____________

S W M - 28. 6 ft.. 165 lb*, attractive, non-amoklng professional who enjoy* working out, biking, outdoors A good times. Looking tor SWF, 21-31 who I t honest, attractive A ha* a tense of humor. Reply Ext 3253

SWM— 33 yr old professional, enjoys movies, thea ter, w orld trave l, French cu ltu re , NYC, working out, ethnic restaurants A writing seeks female 22-35 with similar Intaraats. Off-beat, quasi- twiatad te n ts ot humor appreciated. Reply ext

SWM— Alright, Enough is Enoughl 6 ft. hazsl ayes, handsome man looking for the ultimata tamale (mid 20's) to (hare a warm lasting relationship (possibly, it you’re tha right one). Reply to Box 3258

SWM—32 years old in good ahaps. En joys music, sports, and good company. Looking tor single, white (emails 18- 32 years old with a sense ol adventure. Ext 3259.

SWM—32 years old, interests Include s ilen t films, National Lampoon and fireworks. Looking for SWF, 25 - 35 preferably Jewish, so my parents don't drive ms crazy. Ext 3117.__________________

WFW— Vivacious, charming A attractive seeks an Intelligent, sensitive male, 55-75 tor com-

> enjoy life,panionship A to < Reply Ext 3053

WWF- Saeking mature- minded male (60's) who know how to respect A appreciate a nice woman. Looking tor relationship or friendship. Reply to Ext3255___________________WWWF— If you are a middle-aged man with a sansa of humor, lookinglor a neat-looking, fun-

ng companion to social occasions of life.give this middle-aged, amiable, outgoing widow lady a call. Reply Ext 3011

ALLOW ME TO GIVE YOU tha gift of a lasting r e l a t i o n s h i p . Per- sonalized. 16 yrs. experience Call Judy Yorio's C om patibles 908-707-9086._________________ _DATEFINOER- Singles Personal Ads- Our 8th year! Free copy 908-526- 3004, 24 hrs. or P.O, Box 1058. Piscataway. NJ. 08855.

H ow to A nsw er An Ad

1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you'd like to answer.

2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a touchtone phone.3. Follow the voice prompts and record your messages. The cost is $2.00 for the first minute and $1.50 for each additional minute.

How to Retrieve a Response1. Note your personal 5-digit password from the confirmation letter you received.2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a touchtone phone and follow the voice prompts.3. Messages may be retrieved 24 hours a day. The cost is $2.00 for the first minute and $1.50 for each additional minute.

“ Introduction” ads run FREE

To hear a voice message from those who placed the ads above, call 1-900-226-1003.

You can place your introduction ad by, calling Forbes Newspapers at

1- 800- 334-0531

10 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — July 10. 11, 12. 1991

CLASSIFIEDC O N N E C T I 0 N

ST. JUDE S NOVENA-May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, g lorified. loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us St. Jude Worker of Miracles, pray for us St Jude Helper of the Hopeless, p ray tor us Say th is prayer 9 times a day. by the 8th day. your prayers will be answered It has never been known to fail. P u b lic a t io n m u s t be promised K.G.THANK YOU BLESSED MOTHER & ST. JU D E- for p ra y e rs anw ered W .O .

WOMEN-Is DEPRESSION eating your life away?? Is it getting harder & harder to MOTIVATE yo u rs e lf? 9 Call Depression Counseling Service Free con-suitation 707-1033_____

• • •ARE YOU TIRED OF B E I N G O V E RW EIGHT??- if so call Deborah 908-525-1917

3 5 5\ANNOUNCEMENTS I

3 5 0 P E R S O N A L S

A WONDERFUL FAMILY E X P E R IE N C E - Aust ralian. European. Scandinavian. Japanese High School Exchange Students arriving in August Become a host Family A m erican in te rc u ltu ra l student exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING____________A D O P T IO N — S e cu re happily married couple would love to welcome a white newborn into our family We can guarantee hugs, kisses and all the love a child wants Legal Medical expenses paid Call collect by Dialing 0 fo r l iv e o p e ra to r ass istance, 516-624-6847 Andrea Sanoy (R657) ADOPT— Full time mom and devoted dad have warm secure home with love to w elcom e your newborn Expenses paid Call Toby Dave collect201 -385-3274 (R660)___AREA CODE DATING- Meet Locals by phone 125 h rs) $3.'min 1-900-786-0123________________ATTENTION LOCALS!- Meet by phone' Christian phone Rom ance New options S3 min 1-900-786-7710________________A T T O R N E Y H O U S E CALLS: Wills (from $70) Closings (from $395), Di vorces (from $475), Incor pora tions (from $225). Call for exact fees, other services J. D eM artino.Esq. 874-5636___________C O U N S E L IN G - with a °rofessional in Adoption, d e p r e s s io n d iv o rc e mediation geriatrics, grief & stress Barbara Ronca ACSW BCD 218 9062

SUMMER FUN Can tbeat the heat? Try something cool! Take a Discovery Flight at Princeton Airport for only S30 Gift Certificates available. Call 609-921-3100 for details

3 6 0E S C A P E

BED & BREAKFESTA c c o m m o d a t i o n s Nationwide Call 1-800 633-3766

3 6 5S E R V IC E S

H O M EA L O N E ?

Talk Live$2 50'mm, 10 min mm1-900-454-9995

LO SE W E IG H T /S T O P S M O K IN G — Ind iv idual consultation by certified Hypnotherapist Ensures p riva cy w h ile o b ta in c results By appt only 908572-6697________________MALE, 51, CHRISTIAN- 5 '9 i5 0 lb s 1 woman man Nice looking neat dresser, thoughtful, soft- spoken guy Looking for a ‘ riend & a sweat heart Please call 908-233-3746 If I'm not home please leave your phone on my answering machine Be happy & treat yourself!______________________M U S IC F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S - Guitarist plays standards of the 40 'S , e tc Solo. Duo. Combos available Cali Larry. 908-469-5614 S H A R E A M E R IC A ! — Walls must fall' Deadlines n ea r' AISE E xchange Students await family call for August. 31 Countries' •ocal representative Just food, bed sharing' Exciting1 Rewarding! Relevant1 Lifetime' 1 -800-SIBLING T H E F U T U R E IS Y O U R S ! ! - See How Other S'ghns Affect You As Well As Your Own Horoscope Call 1-900- 726-5544 ext 255. $2 per minute

r <f u

A COMEDY MAGIC & FU N S H O W - w liv erabbits, color doves, exotic animals Birthdays schools, etc. Clip & save at Call Mr Magic now322-7077________________A MAN MAID— cleaning for your office home or c o n d o W e e k ly bi- monthly. monthly & 1 time qua lity services References avail Bonded For a really good cleaning call B-:' 908 806-8509 A PONY PARTY s a GREAT addition to your birthday party, famny or holiday picnic We cress to fit parties Reasonable rates Call Kay 685-9CC~ _ A VCR is ALL YOU NEED to w a tc h y o u r hom e movies, slides or pr.nts on TV We guarantee our film-to-videotape transfers to be of the h ig h e s t q u a lity ava ilab le Free background muse Free pickup & delivery too We provide transfer services for leading video stores DEAL DIRECT c SAVE' C a l l D a n ie l P e te r s P ro du c tio n s . (908)231- 0676.A-1 PONIES FOP PARTIES The perfect e~ tertamment for Dirthdav parties, picnics, fairs & a special events. 908-369 4856 or 534-4486

AIRCONDITIONING

ANDHEATING

F e a tu r in g 24 HOUR SERVICE >: n e * t 'acharge Over 13 years c ‘ experience FREE A C & Furnace check up with e v e r y s e r v ic e c a i

Somerville Manviile 707 9540 218-0913

ON CONDITIONING CO A LL R E M O V A L AND CLEANUP— Attics, yards basements Local & Long D is tance Reasonaou? rates Experienced Free Estimates Call 906-2492682 or 545 6731___ALL TYPES OF FENCE Wood, Chamlink Guard ran etc 609-397-9326

APPLIANCE REPAIRS -Ail major brands, ah majo- appliances Reasonable e x p e rie n c e d re lia b le Same day service Cali Jeff at 369-4075

A U T O M O B IL E A N D H O M E A IR C O N DITIONING S E R V IC E -828-3494

BATHTUB & TILE RESURFACING - 5 v ' warranty. free est Union M id d le s e x C o u n ty 276 -0 2 65 S o m e rs e : H u n te r d o n C o u n ty 756-5351

BIRTHDAY PARTY ENT E R T A IN M E N T - Forchildren (4 & up). Fun filled magic show & bal- 'oon animals for all Reasonable rates. Call Constantine 806-7743_______C A L L O 'K E E F E & A S S O C .— fo r y o u r C o m p u t in g n e e d s . System s Design. Programming. Database Creation & Maintenance. Multi- User System s M ailing List C rea tio n & M a in tenance For info call(908) 753-0452 ____CARPET C LEAN IN G — C a r p e t s $ 9 . 5 0 /rm - minimum 3 rms Sofa & c h a ir S29 95 F re e deodorizing Licensed & in s u re d Over 10 y rs exper "Master Kleen'908-249-1177____________C A T E N A P A V IN G & FEN C IN G - All types. FREE gate after 100ft. of fence. Driveways. Parking Lots. Curbing 968-3432 C L E A N - U P - R ic k s Garages A ttics. Basements. 8 10. 15. 20. 25 & 30 yd. Dumpsters for rent908-757-2677_______C LEANING DONE “ to your satisfaction in o ffices. homes, condos by honest, reliable woman with references Pleasecall 752-9279___________C L E A N IN G H O U S E APTS.— Week days or weekends Good references. own transporta tion Call 908-721-0539 o-B-201 -470-1627__________CLEANING SERVICES- Home and Office References Call 246-3723 C L E A N IN G - $35 a^c up: Condos Townhouses & Homes W;i make : sparkle1 Insured Bondec s references 873-1383 C L E A N IN G - D O \ ' SPEND THE WEEKENDS CLEANING Ca u ~oa 545-5930 Somefsei area C L E A N IN G - - condo apts LOW CA7E$1 bdrm. bat" S30 t : ~ Ddrm 2-3 baths 5 6 T H onest re 1 an e e *c -e's provided C .v : " r -- 2 r~ - C L E A N IN G - Mommas or evenings Gocc re‘e' ences Wee* . c-w eeky or weexencs Seme's-:-’ County area Ca 469-2813_____________________C L E A N IN G - Pc s ~

nan w .nome 563-3034

COPIERS & FAX MACHINES— Sales, supplies, service. Personal service done in-home or business. Free delivery. Call Tom at 704-8121. C U S T O M R E U P HOLSTERY- home, of fice. auto, marine Foam cushions cut to size from $20. Kitchen seats from $25. Free est. Large fabric se lection Fully in sured. Hishmeh s Custom Upholstery, 356-2082 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Draperies, reupholstery Your fabric or ours Form erly at Steinbachs & Hahne s 42 yrs. experience. Senior citizen disc Shop at home service W. Canter 757-6655 D R IV ER - Exper lenced p ro fe ss io n a l d rive r w references seeks car to drive to West coast. Will transport & deliver Call Jill 201-543-7756 lv msg DRIVEWAY PARKING LOT SEAL COATING — Residentia l. Commercial See our display ad the the B usiness S ervice Directories in your local F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs C la s s if ie d s Free es tim ates Fully insured CHEM SEAL MendhamNJ 908-234-2700________

DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS

Paving. Sealcoating Stoning. Curbing

G u a r a n t e e d Fu v Insureo F-ee estimates J.Cocuzzo Paving. Inc

225-7820 647-7426

D RIVEW AYS— Parking 1 o ts b ia c k to p p e d s toned seaiec resur- faced A so a 'cad t es rsta ea D A Hun: Pav -c 722-’ 862 Free est

E-Z COMPUTER TRAININ G — êa '~ database A o r c c o c e s s n g S sp'eacsnee: O e -c -'-C '-e :-a r nc R e a s c ^ a c e •ates E~ 469-0623

E LE C TR IC IA N - L i e# 10062. For evenings & weekends. Bonded & insured. Reasonable rates. Commercial, residential, industrial. Cali 725-7267. ESTABLISHED 1 9 4 4 - Lic 7830. Niagara Electric Inc. Residential wiring. Scotch Plains, 756-1454 E X C A V A T I N G - UNIVERSAL- Backhoe. Dozer, Loader, Rental. Stone drives, drainage, masonry, landscaping, fill, topsoil. 908-647-4448.EXCAVATION A PAVING— Foundations, footings. water lines, sewer lines, septics driveways (stoned, paved & concrete). grading, clearing, sm all d em o lition , york raking, brush hogging, hydroseeding & mulch tacking, sediment control installation, plant packages. mulch deliveries, repairs in all phases Free estimates We provide full insu rance R eferences available. Discount prices n e g o tia b le 707-11 31 Please leave messagewill be returned__________EXPERT MASSAGE- to ban ish s tress, re lieve tension enhance health & w ell-be ing by Certified P rac tione rs Call 908874-7571.________________EXTERMINATER- DISCOUNT EXTERMINATOR Termites, carpenter ants, all other pests, all chemi cals EPA approved 24 hrs emergency service L'C & insured 247-4585 GUTTER & LEADER CLEANING- Repaired & nsta led Quality service Reasonable p'^ces fully nsured Can 654-5803 G U T T E R A R O O F CLEANING- Tree trim- m ng sma 'epa rs & canting Very 'easemab.e Insured. Cal l CLEARVIEW 757-5347._________HANDYMAN SERVICES- Quaiity work at reasonab e -ates Free E s timates Fu v nsured Ca>bKn 3: 665-S5* 8________H A N D Y M A N - Cc ege S*. - c e n t— c a rp e n try pa m •'c sêe: 'Ock yarc wo'k gutter Oear ng & zzz ,ccs Ca Jerry 56*- 9343

’ nz«Des a~ HANDYM AN- C c~a eteNew C o rs t 'u :: c~ n o m e ^ d 'd v e ^ e " : s

Renova: cn C eo s pc'CHes ca —. "g_ g r ’ ''te r c ' & exte- o car-

nter or exter O' .sc*» Nc cc toePOOLS. SPAS AC sma ~-ee es: ~ a :es

Cooney Electric Ca S ts .e ’ 52-7863

MASONCONTRACTORSSpecializing In all type i of m a ton ry : B rick work, block work, concrete, etc. Fully Inaured. Free estimates.

NO JOBS TOO SMALL

369-5837MASONRY SERVICES-Quality work, insured. Free estimates. Every job a specialty. No job too small. 24 yrs. experience. Call Wayne, 968-5230 MASONRY— 28 years of experience. Steps, sidewalks. driveways, patios, bricks, blocks. No job too small Call Bill 968-0695 MASONRY— Concrete, foundations, driveways, sidewalks. Belgian block. Fully insured, free estimates DMI Construction.757-7929_______________MASONRY— stops, brick w ork , p a tio , c o nc re te work 35 yrs experience Professional. Call John after 5PM. 908-526-1244 M A S O N R Y - S te p s sidewalks, patios, exterior drainage. all work guar anteea Free estimatesCall 908-253-0827_______MOVING? S e le c t the competent, experienced, reasonable gentlemen of BEE LINE MOVERS PM *00156 725-7733. M O V I N G ? - L o w e s t prices Palmieri Movers The small move specialist. Pianos. 6 rooms or less Free phone quotes PM *00550 356-2454 NEON SIG N S- Custom com m erc ia l Home bar decor Can 908-494-2993 NILLAS CLEAN-UP AND CARTING SERVICES — Junk removal of a kinds Appliance removal from$10 to S2C ” 54-66^5___ODD JOBS- GENERAL REPAIRS- Lt hauling brush cleared & removed Expert int ext carpentry p a in tin g , reb acem ent windows & decks T'ee worx eg spi'tt c-tte'S C.eanedwNc job too'sma Why break v o - ' back9 i* you Con t see f as-v Ca uS today for a FREE estim ate Our ’ 5th year526-5535.______________O FFIC E C LE A N IN G — even ngs weekdays O' weekends Good refe-- e^ces c a ° t'ansoerta- t on Ca 469-2818

C L E A N IN G —sionai witn a touch Re i a t ences Free ( Commercial & res.ae-: a 10% off first c ear ng Cs The P o ' s h e c L o o

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trass cu r ~c Lew -ates Ca Red rson a: 908-28*-

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ELECTRICAL SERVICE 543.3639 2C% c “ a exte 'C ' c a ' ' t ' , d p aste-G - a tv work'easonao.e ■eca *s w •- s ad & sêet'oek re ca ' c-s-

Ava 1 af r e e

!e* i estimate

i nsu*ed806-7554 - A 5 ELECTRIC 526-C LE A N IN G - S e : 1 c - s 3595 L C - -C20C.ean.og Hemes apa" ELECTRICAL W O R K -ments concos c*' ces 220 vc t c 'Cj ’ = ce ’‘ zc e a r e a W e e k y b - 'a ’-s c u tp c c ' c " t " cweekly m o rtr iv j week 'ecessed ghts p 'c c e ~ sends Charlene 2~* IC r5 " F '69 65' "*5:e5C L E A N IN G - 3a. c 22' 55;5 - c ' SJ2jdb homes apts Depe ELECTRICAL V /O R K -n da o ie hon e s ' narc Cpmp ete e ectr.ca se'-w orkm .g Rog : : " a c e . ce serv ee -o c a c e s .

itisfact guar : at c "s ccr'ectec ce '•ganteed Matte 865-’ 746 'a^s r ew cc^st' 24 H'

HOME IMPROVEMENT —dec*s x tcên & catn-'ce m -em cce - g ccr-e'ete s dewa *s i ca: os ~s:a ec Pa r : rg me' c*

a e*uonn 469-4509

CLEANUP SERVICE OF A L L T Y P E S -c eanup anyth ng Garages a ttic s ce ars yaâs reai estate C'CS'rgs & estates Light cemo" • to n etc 730-0519 We rent any size dumpsters

C O L O N I A L R E FIN IS H IN G Câ 'Caning R u s h r c ques restored ‘ r e p a ir e d h a r t boors woodworl 545-9614

be' -4045

• OOP9C8

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING— Custom zed Fox BASE - FoxBASE MAC FoxPRO SCO FoxBASE and SCO FoxPro pro gramming Customization of SBT accounting software both PC Macintosh & Unix Exp d in Novell LAN s Stephen Dragon & Assoc.. 908-757-7382

C O M P U T E R INFO RM ATION PROCE S S IN G — bus 'ess & personal letters fu1' service m a iling s graph ic p re s e n ta t io n s & p ro posals. Cali 753 7491

ELECTRICAL W O R K -C om ne-c a *es ce^t a ana ndust'a _ sensed No 9 14* ano -’ Su'ea - • e e e s t^ a ’es Ca v S a n 'o â s ta s o E e c ' c968-*609________________ELECTRICAL W O R K - of a types R DIETRICH & SON E -E C ^ CAi_ CON ^RAC'OPS NC 24 rou' em ergency service Lie * 9910 -su-ec Ca 271 *404ELECTRICAL- A types o* ti ’ 1 n g S e w ce changes r* padd e fans A d d 't ons Ca Haro d Kiouser L'C »6252 908 572-6750ELECTRIC IAN- instaMa- tion of circu-t creaxers paddie fans attic fans e iec tnc heat recessed ghts. appliance wiring

Free estimates nsured R O N S O N E LE C TR IC 752-5683. L.C 5532)

H O U SE C LE A N IN G —E xce 'e^sed ycu^c acy ocx "c ‘o ' nouse c ear ng jc c o Reê'e^ces

Ow" 'a ^socra t c - Ca after 5 20*-43*-5738

H O U S E C L E A N IN G —REASONABLE R E Â 3.E WOMAN to C'ean youf ncme or cor do Exce e^t 'e ‘e 'e-ces 560-9C7*

H O U S E C L E A N IN G -Re able woman to c ear /Cur nouse conac Re‘e 'ences e/ce' e^ce i ow • 'a rspo rta t Ava ao e Monday to F 'd a y 469- 3197 ahe' 3pmJUNK R EM O VAL- A” coaseê^* bacx/a'ds Ca Joe 287 * 231

L A W N C A R E Y A R D W O R K - Best Servioe Lowest Ra’es ^'ee Es- • mates Ca'i 23*-0358

L E G A L S E R V IC E S —Free nitiai consultation <- you' nome Reasonable rates M Kuzioia Esq 908-302-1782

LOOK AND FEEL YEARS YOUNGER- State of the Art p ro d u c ts p rov ide n e e d e d m o is tu r e & nou rish m en t 908 369 8970 after 6pm


te n sta ~.ng powenwasn- ~c fuiiy .r.sured. #ree es-

t -’-ates Sen or discounts °M C cr-ac to-s 526-5250

PAINTINGW allpaperina. Carpentry

Repa rs Sheetrock Spacki.ng P 'aste 'ng

Doo^s Wmdows 3are ng. Flocks T e & Masonry

722-4943Ca R ch after 6PM

PETS & P A M P E R S -C^ d ca'e pet s irm g & ^CwSe Sitting sendees in- Kcme services ava wr e you a*e out of town A so ava days 4 eves Ca908-56*-0643____________PIANO T U N IN G - Ove' 25 y e a 's e x p e re n c e Wayê Sm ?n 908-654- 36*8

PONY R ID E S - PARTIES PICNIC AND FAIRS CALL CLOVERLAND 996-3140

P O R C H E S 7 S T E P S . FO UN D ATIO N W ALLSETC — ‘as* 24n- service Ca M a 'd iano 752 4242 days or 752-5559 eves

P O R T R A IT S - w a te rco lo r house p o rtra its Great g.ft idea Call 908 272-5315

R E S U M E S P R O F- E S S IO N A L L Y P R E P A R E D — in c lu d e s re s umes cover letters & envelopes. & interview tips Call 908-753 7491

RESUMES/TYPING— 10years experience <n writ •ng resumes & cover let ters Free consultation Ca'i Mike at 908 752 2044

R E S U M E S / W O R D P - R O C E 8 8 I N G / G R A P H I C S — P ro fess ions!, re lia b le , con fiden tia l. Laser p r in tin g , many fonts. Call 908-806-3360. ROOFING 8 PAINTING— Gutters cleaned and insta lled . Slate repairs. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call Vlnnia 572- 7119.R U N N I N G O U T OF R E S O U R C E S ? U s e O urs I Typing, F iling . Computer Data Entry, Office C leaning, Carpet S h a m po o i n g , House Cleaning, Gardening, Gift Shopping (here and in Manhat tan) , Grocery Shopping. Errand Running. Calligraphy. Cookie Baking, cake Baking. Classical Guitar, Housesi t t ing. Chauf feur ing. Wood Floor Cleaning & Polishing. Cat Care (while you're away), Party Serving (and cleanup). Elder Care. Home Health Care. Child Pickup after school. D inner Preparation in y o u r H o m e . P o s t Const ruct ion Cleanup, Window Washing. Small Repairs, and more' Skilled. dependable people to servo your needs Call Resources. Inc at 201 543-5775 in Mendham and in Princeton at 609924-5455________________SEAMSTRESS: Drapes. Bed Ensembles. Gowns, and C us tom C lo th o s Expert Repairs Just ask Sue 908-873 8126 SHAKLEE PRODUCTS- Buy or Sell Please call 908-968-2131 SPANISH STYLE PIG ROAST— for all occa sions Parties. Birthdays, e tc R oasted on your premises Feeds 20 & UP Petals call 609-397 9326 T E L E P H O N E I N S T AL L A T I O N S - Jacks $30. Complete systems reasonably priced 20 yrs of AT&T experience Cali819-8507________________TYPING - DONE PROFESSIONALLY- All work p roo f read P rom pt & 'eiiab.e Call 968-0609 TYPING Transcription Quality service & qu ck t^rn around Laser print & a : s ize tra n s c r ip t io n MasterType 424-0577 W A L L P A P E R PER- FECTION— Neat, reasonable & reliable with a woman's touch Free es- t -a te s Call 232-4387 WINDOW CLEANING- G u tte 's e x p e r ie n c e d b ro fe s s io n a i Ask For Ch'-.s 9C8-722-Q728 WINDOW V I E W - We : ean windows for res dent a only Ca i *or free est mate 938-953-*3~2

• • •TAFT A I R - Br ng the conven e^ce of cnarter to senedu ea air transporta- t on Fly with TAFT AIR b e tw e e n C en tra l New Jersey & Martha s Vineya rd N a n tu c k e t the Hamtcns and othe' des : n a tions S igh tsee ing A fa n t-c C ity W edding C n a ' * e r s TOO M a j o r c fed t cards Ca NOW1-800-262-8553__________

T PAINTING - Exterior, most rouses $*150- $*450 Repace ment w ndows $250 ea S & J C o n tra c tin g Ca 908 846-7972

3 6 7HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

A1 -REMODELER— smai* repairs to major remodeling Quai-ty work, reas onaole prices 20 years exp R eferences avail Free estimates fu'ly in sured 658-9771

JK’S WALLCOVERING INSTALLATIONS

andInterior Painting

Quality Workmanship

Call:Jog K lln g cb ic l381-9656free estim ates

AAA QUALITY HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.— Kitchens, Baths, Attics A Bsssmsnts. Additions, Rsnovstlons, S iding 8 Decks. Ail types of general carpentry inside & out. Free Estimates, fully Insured, references. Cell Steve at 906-674-6014. ADDITIONS. RENOVATIONS, REMODELING— Finished basements. Custom designed decks. $7.50 sq. ft. River Contracting. Free estimate. Fully insured. References gladly given. 238-1296. ALL SEASONS PAINTING— wallpaper hanging, complete remodeling of baths & kitchens, finished basements, decks. Fully insured, free est. Call Mike at 220 6933 ALTERATIONS A ADD ITIO N S- Remodeling, decks. For estimates call Westervelt Construction 526-7663. 15 yoars exper ANTHONY'S CONSTRUCTION Specializing in all types of carpentry, masonry, asphalt, paint ing & wallpapering Call 908 722 3546 B A B I N T E R I O R EXTERIOR PAINTING — Excelled ratos. $60/room. Bon Mooro pa in ts In sured Froo estim ates908 873 3993____________B . D . J . H O M E IM P ROVEMENTS, INC — Complete interior & ex terior remodeling & reb u ild in g g e n e ra l con tractor Soo our display ads in the Business/ Ser v ice D irecto ry of your local Forbes Nowspapers or call Bruce toll freo at 1 800 794 3351 Froo ostimates__________________BACHMANS PAINTING -Interior & exterior pain

ting. 14 years experience Free estimates Fully in sured Call Rob 704 1846 BATHS & KIT(CHENS

10% OFFAny complete renovation Custom quality work Satisfaction guaranteed Licensed & insured J M.C Home Renovations

(908) 561-3554 C A R N E V A L E PAINTING - All our app iications guaranteed Exterior Interior specializ- ng Free estimates 38

Years of Custom work in this area 908-968 0467 CARPENTRY & ROOFIN G — C e ilin g b lo cks , floor tiles repairing ceilings walls & porches, wood cabinets formica & brick steps Reasonable 'ates Ca i 356-9020 CARPENTRY BY QUELI CONSTRUCTION C O .- Weided vinyl replacement windows & steel doors Custom decks, additions, dormers, kitchen & bath rem odeling, basements, drywaii & taping NO JOB TOO SMALL! Fully in su red . free estim ates704-0262________________CARPENTRY- Ail smaii m ed'jm 'epairs nside & out ana new work A‘so ce 'am ic tile sneetroex repays gutters cleaned repaired and inside paint ng Ca i Larry 469-8340 CARPENTRY - Concrete masonry drywai1 painting F n.sned basements garages oaths additions Fully nsured DMI Con struchon 757 7929 C A R P E N T R Y - Res. d e n ’ ia 'e n o v a t io n & 'e m o a e im g in c lu d in g decks doors windows, basement etc Free es timates Call Dave 356 8915CERAM IC & MARBLE IN STALLATIO N - BathsKitchens & Foyers Old and now Repairs Call John 369 661 fj

CERAMIC TILEInstallation & Repairs

Commercial Residential S.E. GERWER (201) 752-2118

Free EstimatesFully Insured

D .i. PAftON, b h M M of ronoi Roofing, ild ln g . replacem ent w indow *, kitchen, bath, storage barns. Cali 7634717 DECK SPECIALS— basic 10 x 10 x 3' $796 or 12 x 12 x 3 $995. piers A permits extra. Also, big savings on larger fancier decks, all #1 womanizedlumber. 469-9456_______D E C K S D E C K S DECKS— Our only business for 11 yrs. References. For ires estimates & 19 p a g e p i c t u r e brouchure. 908-549-6396. DECKS— custom built, benches, railings, lattice, pressure treated, cedar, redwood, free estimates. 30 years experience. 908 753-5761_______________

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad In this local paper also goes into 14 othor local papers? Reach over 140,000 households with one calll

1-600-334-0S31. DRYWALL CONSTRUCTION— Sheetrock and to p in g , specializing in small Jobs T.A.F. Drywall Call 1 800 640 3969.ED REILLY PAINTING - Inter lor/Exterior— Free estimates. Custom work Vory noat & references Sheotrock Repairs Fully insured 752-3767 FENCES— all types in stalled, metal or wood. LOWEST PRICES Fence repairs Call 766 0638 F E N C E S - END OF SEASON SALE. Custom w o o d C C A -S p ru c e C ed a r S to c k a d e V in y l Cham Link We also sell c u s to m w oo d sh e d s , barns, gazebos & gym s e ts C a ll B a c k y a rd Systems anytime for free estimate 908 381-1044 FLOORS— New wood floors installed, sanded & finished Old wood floors ro fm is h e d . F re e e s t im a te s ACCURATE FLOORING. 968-4508. FLOORS R esa n d ed and finished. Call Derek908-889-7232____________GENERAL CONTRACTOR —Additions, decks, s id in g , bathroom s. All types of construction Call469-5685________________HANDY HANDS PLU S- C om plete baths & k itchens, basements, decks & paintings No job too sm a ll' Call Tony 769-8745_____________________H A N D Y M A N F O R HIRE— carpentry, replacement of windows & doors , pan e lin g flo o r tiles, carpet installation, k itchen, bathroom renovation 526-5723 HANDYPERSON— All work inside/outside Best p rices Excellent re fere nce s C all 704-9657 anytime__________________

HOME A lterations

and A dd itionsProm pt and Courteous

ServicesQuality at its Bes'

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845

C L E A N IN G H ou se cleaning Food shopping Errands etc Call 908 469 2988

C R E A T I V E C O N S T RUCTION 20 yrs <•/penonr.!- Kitshons Balhs 8 A dd itions * mancing A /ail 201 399-2666

HOME IMPROVEMENTS— All m asonry , b ricks, steps concrete, paver patios carpentry, sheetrock roofing, tile Interior/ exterior painting Stock ca b in e t in s ta lle d Call 494-6429

HOME Im provem ents-by Timberline Kitchens. Baths, ceramic tile, trim, a d d it io n s c a rp e n try , decks, windows 30 yrs exp 908 753 5761

HOME MAINTENANCE -Home im provem ents & r epai r s , la n d s c a p in g , decks, snowplowing, stor ago sheds Fully insured F R E E E S T I M A T E S 356-0586

HOUSE DOCTOR- Lotus lake care of your problems All phases of Home Improvements, no job too small or big Freo estimates Call 231 0141

HOUSEPAINTING Intenor & Exterior Power W a sh in g R easonab le rates f ree estimates No job too small' Call 908 213 0191

TH IS SPECIAL ON GENERAL M ER CHAND ISE FOR SALE ONLYWant to get rid o( that bike the kids have outgrown? How about that chair that doesn’t match your new furniture? Or that trumpet you haven't picked up in ages? if you’re selling...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, we’ve got a bargain for you!Now you can run a 6 line For Sale ad in Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection for 2 weeks for only $7.50. Your ad will appear in 15 publications and reach more than 147,000 potential buyers. Remember — someone is looking for what you don’t want. We jnnect buyer and seller.

— USE YOUR C H A R G E —

I Fill in 1 character per box, a llow ing fo r spaces and punctuation as necessary. Remember to include phone

I number. No abbreviations, please!

I I

• No copy changes• Otter limited to

noncommercial ads• General Merchandise For Sale

Only No Real Estate. Garage Sale Pets or Automotive ads

• Otter valid only with this coupon

Name Mail with check orAddress money order to:

Phone Forbes Newspapers

City State ZipClassified Connection

P O Rnv RQQVISA/MC M Exd . Date: Somerville, N.J. 08876

July 10,11,12,1991 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — 11INTRODUCTIONS...

A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it all!

1-S00-334-0531

J S D MAINTENANCEIN C - s m a ll jo b s o u r specialty. Same day service. Interior & exterior repairs. Also Cleaning. Sr Citizen Disc. 297-4340. JOHN S PAINTING — Q u a l i t y /R e a s o n a b ly priced. Taping, plastering, sheetrock, ceiling & wall repair our specialty Free estimates. 908-985-6536. KITCHENS BY JOHN— Tired of your old kitchen? Make it look like new! Custom work a specialty. A lso bathroom s, w h irlpools, spas. Expert ceram ic tile work Decks, a d d i t i o n s , f in is h e d basements, all types of home Improvements. Call for freo estimate. 7079215.____________________K I T C H E N S . BATHS* rem odeling. alterations, cabinet refacing, coun tertops, formica. Corian, tile work, skylights, fini shod basements, drywall & taping, decks Refer onces on request No |ob too small. Free estimates Fully insured Call Ced ro ne 's Homo Im prove-ments at 846-8729.______KITCHENS- Reface or replace - same low price. Let one of our factory reps look at your kitchen Free consultation and dosign Call 234-0541 ______MASONRY A LANDSCAPING A d d it io n s , porches, brick or concrete driveways or patios. Landscape tie construction. Full array of masonry & landscape services No |ob too email. Call722-1977_______________PAINTING- Good Handa Co. Interior/exterior. Wallpapering, painting, power washing for commercial/ res iden tia l. Call Fred. 457-0984 or 885-1169 PAINTING A PAPER HANGING— Interior/exterior. Quality workmanship for 25 years. No job too small. Insured. Free estimate, prompt service. Bob Steinman, 526-3382

PAINTERS- Residential spec ia lis ts . 20 yrs. in b u s in e s s d o in g good clean work inside & out. Insured. Free estimates J. Rura & Sons. 722-9707 PAINTING A STAINING— pow er washing. Exterior our specialty. Any surface. Custom colors. Carpentiy. Gutters. Only quality jobs with quality m a te ria ls . References. Insured. Free estimate.908-424-1652____________P A I N T I N G A W AL L PAPERING- “ Summer Special” $50 off painting and 20% off wallpapering. FULLY INSURED. W ill beat any w ritte n estimates. Interior/exterior. Will work weekends. Call Chris 873-1389

PAINTING A WALLPA- PERING— Exterior/interior, custom work. Com- mercial/residential. FULLY INSURED. Nick 658-9235

PAINTING and WALL PAP ER IN G— In te r io r exterior. Remodeling of b a th s a n d k itc h e n s . Decks insta lled. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Tom. 755-6541.

PAINTING- $85/room 2ro o m m in im u m . C a ll today. L icensed & in sured. J.M.C. Home Renovations (908) 561-3554.

P A IN T IN G - ATB INC PAINTING $50 /room . E x te r io r $700 + . W a llpaper $15/roll. Roofing & gutters, free estimates 908-914-0496

PAINTING- Exteriors by B udget. Paint & stain, cedar. Any surface, low ra te s , g re a t re fe rra ls Insured Free Estimate 968 0757.

PAINTING- Exteriors by B udget. Paint & stain, cedar. Any surface, low ra te s , g re a t re fe rra ls Insured. Free Estimate968-0757________________PAINTING— Interior, Exte rio r Free estim ates Power washing Sheet- rocking & tiling. References available. Call Pat- terson Painting. 725-5997 PAINTING— interior/exterior painting done with old fashioned pride. Benjam in M oore p roducts used Window puttying/ glazing. 15 yrs in business. References Free estim ates D. Veauvlo,5 8 1 -9 8 4 8 _________________

P A I N T I N G - L e t a woman do your painting Neat, clean quality work. Insured. Free estimates. Call Maryann 560-9235 PAINTING— Teacher will do exterior painting. From touch ups to trim s to major lobs Reasonable rates. Call Dave after 6 p m , 526-7164 P A I N T I N G - T o m Hanson Painters. Interior/ exterior & wallpapering Free estim ates Please call Tom at 469-5952 PAUL A. MILLAR PAINTING—Meticulous Int/Ext Services 10 yrs expert once Gutters cleaned, w indows washed Fully insured Free estimates Call Paul at 908 846-7186

PRO PAINTINGCommercial, Residential, Industrial. Fully insured. Expert•Power Washing •Interior/Exterior •Protective Coating •Sand/Water Blasting •Wallcovering removal •Wall Refinisnmg •Sheetrocking/ Hepair Our company performs all & any work related to the painting trade. Night crew avail.

727-5121FREE ESTIMATES

R E S T O R A T I O N S A RENOVATIONS- Comp lete home or office, start to f in is h . D ryw a ll, all phases of carpentry, kitchen rem ode ling , w in dows, doors & sxylights installed. Call 753-1394. ROOFER— Fred Britton Free estimates, fully insured. all work guaranteed. Let a roofer do it right! Business, 874-7111. Home, 874-3371. ROOFING CONTRACTOR— Cafice Construction Co. Roofing of all types, shingle/fTat/slate and leak repairs. No job too small. Insured. Free estimates. Call 968-6241, R O O F I N G - Q u a li ty work. Low rates. Free estim ates. Fu lly insured. Call 908-828-6612. ROOFING— Roof repairs Gutters— cleaned & ins ta lle d . Fu lly insured. Free es tim a tes . DAVE BAYNE 908-754-6512. SHEETROCK/SPACKLE —Repairs to sheetrock &plaster. 572-5811.________S I D I N G / T R I M — Alum inum & vinyl. For complete exterior coverage. 20 yrs. experience. Best Prices. Call 908-996-3193.________________W AL LP AP ER IN G BY FEMI NI NE T O U C H - Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Free estimates No job too small. Call231-0282._______________WALLPAPERING- C&C WALLPAPERING Expert workmanship, no job too small. Reasonable rates. Free estimate. 704-3431WALLPAPERING- Femi nine Hangups. Neat, professional. Free estimates. Prompt service. Call Joan 526-0251.WALLPAPERING- Topq u a l i ty w o rk m a n s h ip guaranteed. FREE ESTIMATES. NO JOB TOO SMALLI 925-7360

W A L L P A P E R I N G — W a llc ra ft P ro fess iona l paperhanger. Paint trim A c e il in g s . R e a s o n a b le rates. Insured, free estimates. Ask for Norm,819-8016.______________WINDOW A-1 REPAIRS R ep lace g la ss , pu tty , c a u lk , p a in t & w ash. Quality craftsmanship for 25 years. Free estimates, insured, work guaranteed, p ro m p t s e rv ic e . Bob Steinman, S26-3362. WINDOW CLEANING — P ro fe s s io n a l, fu l ly in su re d , s u p e rio r re fe rences. Other related services available. UNIVERSAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE. For FREE ESTI- MATE Call 281-7611. WINDOW GLASS REPLACED ON S ITE - We repair, re-putty & paint old windows & trim. Very reasonable. INSURED. Call Clear View, 757-5347 W I N D O W R E S T O R A T IO N S - we re putty/glaze, caulk & paint old windows. 15 yrs in b us iness . Free phone es tim a te D. Veauvlo,861-9548_______________WORLDS GREATEST PAINTERS- All areas of painting Interior, exterior, w all co ve rin g s , power washing, water proofing, staining, day and night shifts. Reasonable rates free estimates. Call Rich908-545-8726___________

• • • • ADDITIONS-AD-A-LEVELS Decks, garages, roofing, s id ing , k itchens, bathro om s e tc C om p le te hom e im p ro v e m e n ts Prompt courteous service References Insured 3rd Generation carpenters. Family owned A operated. FAMILY CONTRACTORS. 369-6184

J U S T S O ME GUYS L AWN CA RE , I N C . -Com plete lawn service. Spring clean-ups. mulch, seed, sod A landscape design. For free Estimate call 885-1114LANDSCAPING- Spring cleanup, thatching, lawn maintenance, all phases of landscaping. Free estimates, quality work, qujck

ice. CallserviceCharlie.

e3 7 0

LA N D S C A P IN G , \ TR E E C A R E

A1TREE SERVICE —R easonable rates. Call 757-7409

A R M S T R O N G L A N D SC APIN G — Landscapedesign, interlocking, brick or paver patios, walkways A driveways. Planting of tre e s A sh rub s , lawn maintenance service, new lawns, sod or seed, lawn re n o v a tio n s . T o p s o il, m u lc h or d e c o ra t iv e stone. Stone driveways tree removal, brush removal with chipper, railroad ties installed Cali Joe 885-5323

COMMERCIAL A RESI DENTIAL— All phases of landscaping A landscape design, including weekly maintenance, fertilizing, seeding, planting & cleanups Call Steve for free estimate at 271-5191

COMPLETE CARE YARD SYSTEMS— Tree service lawn maintenance !and- sca pe d es ig n S pring cleanup. Insured free estimate One C ut Free! (908) 874-5083

C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R V IC E - M o w in g trimming, edging, cleanups Seniors discount R e s id e n t ia l & C om mercial. Call 245-6019 or 874-6732.

G R E E N P A S T U R E S LA N D S C A P IN G - comm e rc ia l A re s id e n tia l, maintenance A all types of landscaping Fully insured. For free estimate call Dominic. 753-1372

JP 'S LANDSCAPING —mulch, rail road ties etc Snow removal. Spring A Fall clean-ups. Free estim a te s Call John at (908) 755-5098


Got an Item T o Sell?

Call 1-800-334-0531and relax!

FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED WILL DO THE WORK

FOR YOU!

L A N D S C A P IN G - A llphases including Spring Cleanups. We ll beat any legitimate price. Free estimates. Call Jeff 753-6742. L A N D V IE W L A N D SCAPE— A Ground Design. Voted best lands c a p e r in S o m e rs e t C ounty. All phases of landscap ing A m aintenance. Reliable A Afford- able. Call Gary 722-4388 LAWN A PR O P E R TY - Clean up, maintenance. "Affordable Rates". Call

day or evening Joe, 753- 1643 or Mark. 968-2103

LAWN C A R E - Mowing, trim lawn or hedges, edging, cleanup. Will remove trimmings. Prompt A reliable. Call 968-0609

LAWN MAINTENANCE/ L A N D S C A P IN G - TopSoil , Mulch, Stone Deli- vered/spread Seeding, Thatching and Clean up Free Estimates 755-8553

LAW N M OW ER REP- AIR— Tom's Lawn Mower Service Ride-on mowers, trimmers, weed eaters, chain saws, Toro, Snapper, Rally, Honda Free estimates Free pickup A d e l iv e r P is c a ta w a y (201)699-0326

LAW N S E R V IC E - -Prompt, reliable, insured Vacation cuts, full service Serving Somerset County (908)359-1418

MULCH/ TO P S O IL- p.ck up or prom pt delivery. Retail/ wholesa e Eag e Fence A Supply 526-5775

PINE LANDSCAPING-Landscape design A installation. All phases of la n d s c a p in g A la w n m aintenance, includ ing h yd ro se e d in a . 15 yrs. experience. Try us. Af- fordable rates. 968-5670. P I S CA TAW AY TREE S E R V I C E - T r e e s , Shrubs, Branches removed or trimmed. Reas-

I 755-8429, onable rates. Senior Citizen D iscount. Fully insured. 908-968-8389.

372 PLUM BiNG,

HEATING, A COOLING

PRECISELAWN CARE

Please Call276-9391

_______ Thank you_______TREE « STUMP REMOVAL —Is your stump a pain in the grass? Free estimates Fully insured. "JU S T STUMPS" 634-1318.____________________TREE MAINTENANCE — Tree rem ova ls , sh rub pruning Commercial 4 residential. Quality work at tair prices Over 20 yrs. experience. Call 658-3266 or 321-0077______________

TreeRemovalVENIS BROS. Tree Experts

359-6180FULLY INSURED

T R E E S E R V IC E —Reasonable prices, tree estimates, 908-647-9253.T R E E W O R KW A N T E D — P r u n in g , storm damage, removals. chipping, shrub care, insured Smith Tree Service 908-439-2059.TULLO EXCAVATING —Landscaping 6 railroad t i e s M a r t i n s v i l l e . 908-356-2420WE DO L A W N S - andmore1 Call 968-4718

A NEW GUY IN TOW N-Main St Plumbers Inc. 24 hr svc. Free est. Fully ins. No job too small. Baths r e m o d e le d . W a te r heaters, bo ile r conversions, repairs. 418-1990; 548-6262. Lie# 5235 COPPERHEAD PLUMBING, HEATING, DRAIN CLEANING- Affordable quality - free estimates, 24 hour emergency serv ic e . L ice n se # 8917 . Please call 752-8806. MICHAEL A. KRUPSKY, INC.— Plumbing 4 Heating. Boilers installed 4 repaired, hot water heaters replaced, drains machine cleaned. Fully insured. NJ Lie. #8486. 469-2656.OIL BURNER SERVICE Boiler 4 Furnace clean up. e ffic ie n c y te s tin g emergency service calls, heat 4 hot water installed.722-8225__________PLUMBING 4 HEATING —All big or small residential work. FREE Estimates 4 Answers. Evening 4 weekend appts. for working fa m ilie s L icense #8468 John, 725-2530 PLUMBING 4 HEATING - L o w rates Good service. Drain cleaning. Free e s tim a te s . L icense 6461 Call John 964-8634 PLUMBING 4 HEATING— All types ol plumbing. 24 hour emergency service. Free estimates, fully insured. Lie.#7778. 707-9170 Joe Kjersgaard PLUMBING, HEATING, AC 4 DRAIN CLEANING— 24 hr. service. Same day service. Free estim ates. Lie. #7337. 725-8239 or 356-1029 TNT HEATING 4 COOLI N G - "W e B low the Competition sway!" See our ad in the Business Directory 4 Area Service Directory. (908) 494-5292

I, IN S T R U C T IO N

2 - / l JART CLASSES- Adults- chlldren. Drawing, painting, pastels. Beginners to advanced. Classes limited to 5 s tu d e n ts . Exper ertlst/teacher. 463-1631ART C L A S S E S -L e a rn the Bob Ross style ol painting as seen on TV with a certified instructor Weekend workshops available. classes limited to 10 students. Call 908-287-8255 to register._________B E C O M E A P A R ALEGAL- Join America's fastest g row ing proles sion. Work with Attorneys Lawyer instructed home s tudy . The finest paralegal program available. Free catalogue. 800-362-7070 Dept. LE721________ENGLISH TEACHER- will tutor language arts, grammar 4 composition skills . Grades 5-8. Call494-0530________________GUITAR L E S S O N S - Ja zz , B lu e s , Rock 4 C o u n t r y . B e g in n e rs through advanced Flexible hrs. Somerville area Call 908-216-0690 LEARNING DISABILITY SERVICES— Tutoring / Career councelling. individual 4 group. Study s k ills , s e lf im age enhancement, colledge/teck placements. 874-4448 M A T H T U T O R AVAILABLE — Certified tor 7-12. Pre-Algebra to Calculus. Reasonable rates 908-424-1968, 7-10PM MATH T U T O R - C olumbia U student. Summer school or prepare for next yr. All levels through Calculus. Group rates avail. 561-9061

A ds In C lass ified d o n 't cosf — They pey!

pup rates a' (Watchung)

P IANO INSTRUCTIONDiane Olsen Galvacky. ava ila b le fo r tea ch in g 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri 4 Sat. Call 699-0636 PIANO LESSONS-ln your home. Branchburg, Hillsborough and area. Call369-4937________________P I A N O L E S S O N S - Beginners to intermediate in my home. $15 (or 'h an hour. All ages. Call 873-5835.____________________PIANO L E S S O N S - In my home begginers and intermediate avail to all ages, $15. for 30 min.908-873-5835___________PIANO LE S S O N S - with Yale educated concert a r t i s t . E x p e r ie n c e d teacher. Rates flexible 247-0205

PIANO, ALL STYLES -All ages. Degreed (BA/ MM), 20 years experience. Private, college 4 u n iv e rs ity . S o m e rs e t County area. 704-8620

PR IN CETO N SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. Have you thought about a career as a Real Estate Pro tessiona l? You can earn more money, enjoy in d e p e n d e n c e , be creative 4 work with goal directed professionals in

Pleasant surround ings o th s a le s p e rs o n 4

b ro k e r p re - l ic e n s in g courses ottered in various locations. Take the first step toward a new career b y c a l l i n g t o d a y . 908-356-0291.

T E N N IS L E S S O N S -C A L L J O H N 908-359-0694

TU T O R IN G IN CORE S U B JE C TS — including Hebrew by NJ certified K- 8th grade teacher. Call 246-5253.

T U T O R IN G - Reading, math in your home 10 yrs . p ub lic schoo l ex-

Rerience. Certified K-8 4 S Math; M.A. degree

Call 272-5315.

I IN C O M E TA X j

TAX SEASON MAYBE OVER BUT TAX PLANNING SHOULD BE A YEAR ROUND PROCESSFor a tree review of your 1990 returns 4 tax planning for 1991 4 beyond, call Michael Huebande tor appt. Accounting 4 tax service also available year ro un d to r sm all b us inesses 463-0609.

3 8 0LO A N S & FIN A N C E J

CASH LO A N S - Up to10K, no co lla te ra l, no credit checks, fast results. 1-800-388-8878 Ask for

23B.___________________IF YOU S O L D - your home and took back a mortgage, we will pay you cash for that mortgage! Call 1-908-560-4632

3 8 2 IN S U R A N C E

HEALTH INSURANCE—A lliance for A ffordab le Health Care Membership will get you reduced rates on p rescrip tion drugs. (AARP) 70%, eyeware. (Cole Vision) 20%-60%. air ambulance & more. Costs $60.00 per year.CAII 908-658-4451________HEALTH INSURANCE— Self insure yourse lf or your em ployess along with an (A) rated Mega Life & Health Insurance. Return all your premiums, IF YOU QUALIFY!, at age 65. Call 908-658-3543.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYConsult the lis tin g of Business and Service People. They are Local Businesses Serving Local Needs.

AIR CONDITIONING

ThTIMQ 4 COO UNO'

(908) 494*5292“WE BLOW THE COMPEVVON AWAY"• SALES. SESVCE. EHSTA^/OONS• SPECIALISM W CLSTOy D€S>GSS

TO FIT Y0LT3 NEEDS• FREE ESTIMATES

ON ALL NEW INSTALLATIONS• CALL ABOUT OUR PRE-SEASON SPECIALS• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

DRIVEWAY

SEAL COATING

HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING

G o t Sh LASPHALT UAUMG

PAVEMENTMAINTENANCESPECIALISTS

CCMMOCUC • 8ESCCWT-AL• CAACX F>j^#G• uvE STIteP-iSG• patchhg

908-234-2700 201-927-5800^

BUILDERS JJl. INC.

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS• Custom Decks• Room Additions• Kitchens & Baths• Porch Enclosures Reasonable Prices

FREE ( 9 0 8 ) Fully EST. 5 6 3 - 6 9 4 5 Insured

IN.M . (N ICK I) PAINTING• Residential • Commercial

RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTSExterior and Interior

Brush • Spray • Roller

FREE E ST IM ATESWe Power Wash Before

Every Job I Call Nick

(908) 245-4835

TO ADVERTISE I DRIVEW AY PAVING ■ TO ADVERTISE PLUMBING

To Place Your Ad

HereCall

Ray Horan231-6618

ESTIMATES ONirtstaiikOQ New or Repairing OldDRIVEWAYS & LOTS

T opp ing .75 par sq. fo o t• Black Top •

• Seal Coating •• Stoning •

MAJER CO. Est.968-0862

Concrete Work *1 Type* fuBy Insured and AH Work Guaranteed

1 9 6 5

To Place Your Ad

Here Call

Ray Horan231-6618

M EN N U TIPlumbing 6 Heating• Water Heaters & Filters• New Work & Repair Work a Sump & Well Pumps• Kitchens & Bathrooms• Oil to Gas Conversions

State License #2621

548-2880CARPENTER G ARAG E DOORS LAN D SC APIN G TO ADVERTISE

DAVE WEBER & SONNot Just Carpenters

W '*ar» fv re v iALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS A REPAIRS

• ADDITIONS A ALTERATIONS • PAINTING A DECORATING

• DECKS A LL W O RK ROOf ING •G U A R A N T E E D

e BATHROOMS A KITCHENS • REMODELED

• MASONRY •FU LLY INSURED

722*0668 781-0836B ridgew ater G ladstone

Does Your Garage NEED A FACELIFT?

Baauttfy It With An Attraettvs Now Overhead

Garaga Door908-722-5785

OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF

CENTRAL JERSEY•52 Routa 202 SI

i. NJV ISIT OUR SHOW ROOM

LANDSCAPE Construction & Design

a N. Taggert a Fencing - Decks - R.R. Ties Top Soil - Masonry - Stone

Patios - Sidewalks -Cleanups For Full Range of Services Call

9 0 8 -7 5 3 -1 3 9 4 Frae Fully

Estimates Insured

I* *100 OFF^L andscape W ork of $1000 o r m o ro j

To Place Your Ad

Here Call

Ray Horan231-6618

CO NTRACTO R M ASON ROOFING

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

WILLIAM HILLContractor

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

FREE ESTIMATESRoofing 4 Vinyl Siding Bathroom Remodeling

Additions & Finished Basements Replacement Vinyl Windows

★ ★ 722-4284 ★ ★

Gutters & Leaders Cleaned & Flushed

j S 4 0 - S 6 0

• Repairse Minor Tree Trimming e Quality Gutter

Screening e Fully Insured e 7 Days 5 am-9 pm

— Spring Special —

FREE CleaningGlen Stevens (201) 398-1485

W ork G u a ra n te e d

CHARLES STILESMason Contractor

With 10 Years ExperienceStep Rebuilding Specialists

• Brick Fronts e Patios• Foundations • Sidewalks• Fire Places • Retaining Walls

FREE ESTIMATES 281*7782

JEFF ALTE ROOFING

OF ALL TYPES

5 2 6 - 2 1 1 1

Serving Somerset CountyDetailed Written Estimates

DRIVEW AY P A V I N G B h O M E IMPROVEMENTS M ASO N TO ADVERTISE

Drivewaysa Parking Lots

a Railroad Ties a Sidewalks

e Belgium Blocks a Sealcoating

Central Jersey Paving Co.Bridgewater, N.J.

Cell For Free estimates5 2 6 - 3 7 5 3

B.DJ. HOME IMPROVEMENTS, Inc.

Complete Interior end Exterior Remodeling end Rebuilding

Endoaurw Pack,ntpiacwmnt Window., Storm Poor.

-F u lly Insured • Free Estlmetes— Celt Smew at: (SOS) S74-MS0 or

Tea F ra* 1-SOO-7*4-1311

CPI P O l

MPLETE INSTRUCTION

OMPANY Masonry &Carpentry

Steps • Porches • Sidewalks Ceramic Tile

Kitchens • Bathrooms Basement Remodeling

Fully Insured i Gfadfy Furnished

755*0964

To Place Your Ad

Here Call

Ray Horan231-6618

12 — Forbes Newspaper Classified - July 10,11,12,1991

EMPLOYMENTC Q N N E C l Q ___ fci

410 H E LP W ANTED

AQENTS/JULY O N LY -receive $400 of free lingerie to start your own U n d e rco ve rw e a r B us iness. Call Linda 526-0058 A M E R I C A S B E S T - Area demos needed to show & sell at home par- t i e s . F R E E k i t & tra in in g . Also booking p a rtie s . CALL TODAY908-272-1579____________AN EXCIT ING CAREER— National Recruiter fo r In te rn a t io n a l Co seeking career m inded individuals to consult on color, tashion, glamour. Unlim ited income potential. prof training provided. PT/FT 722-6583 APPOINTMENT SET- TERS/TELEMARKETERS Excellent part time income. Eves. Earn up to $13 an hour. 756-6530 ATTENTION M O M S - C hristm as Around the Work hiring demos. Own hours. No investm ent. Free kit, supplies. Book- ing parties. 727-9194 AVON SALES- All areas C a ll to l l tre e 1-800-662-2292________________BOOKKEEPING ASST - Part time, 15 hrs./wk. Must have bookkeeping, AP experience w/computer knowledge Warren Area Call Karin 908- 668-7300, P re fe r red Placement, 27 Mountain Blvd.. Warren.BUYER- Earn $300 00 cash daily buying merchandise. No experience n e c e ssa ry . C all 6am- 11pm Mon. thru Sun., 231-6910.

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES

Needed for private duty cases. We otter bonus program & starting salary $8.00 per hour. Part t lm e / lu ll t i me cases available Immediately.

DEPENDABLE HEALTH CARE

7 2 2 -7 7 7 0

Advertlte In the Classified!

% • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Sales/Advertising •• EARN $20,000 + j• We are a progressive, •• national company with •• an on-going training pro* •• gram in the field of Pub- 0• lie Relations, Marketing •J & Advertising. •• M a n a g e m e n t a n d •• representative positions •• offer excellent growth •0 opportunity & income 9• potential. •• Car needed ®9 Call •• Moretle Sweet •1 766-3262. Fri. 9-5 J• EOE •• Welcome Wagon J• International •09999999999999999

CLERK TYPIST- Majq Fortune 500 Exported quires a good typist* c o m m e rc ia l p ap e Excel, position for maturf ind iv idua l re turning tc work. M/F EOE. re s u m e & s a la r l quirements to: Box y , % Forbes New spapers, PO. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876.

Maior Dl

is t^B ®p e r ^ r C l nature cgm£j|

DISTRICT SALES CONSULTANT- The Regicnal l a n a g e r o f U n i te d ihurch Directories will be

conducting individual inte r v ie w s to r a s e ll- motivated and success- o r ie n te d in d iv id u a l to work full contacting area churches of all faiths. Our u n iq u e p h o to g ra p h y sys te m from Eastm an

COME JUMP ON THE Kodak gives you the eel SLED- Very best Parly ''n9 edge Female or male Plan this side ol the North ^as the same opportunity P o le ' Free $300 k it , ,or achievement. Expen

ence in real estate, coq metics, home party, surance or similar put contact helpful. Our years of experience gu ide you to succel Send resume to: Larryl R obertson, 7916 Mill b o ro Rd., G a lion . O l 44833 or fax resume to: Mr. Robertson at 1-419-

commission & lots of free merchandise. PT. work w hen you w ant. Call D on n a 908 -654-0263,anytime._________ _______D E M O N S T R A T E CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD Work own hrs. Free kit. Earn Hawaiifree. Avg. $8-10/hr. Book- ..................ing parties. 908-382-1344 462-56861DENTAL ASSISTANT- DOMESTIC H E LP - Mon- Bedminster, experience p ri 9AM-3PM. preparerequired. GP, private office, 4 Vfe day week, Sat. AM required. Call 908-234-0753.________________DENTASL ASSISTANT— modern Morristown office seeks full time person w/

d inner for 6 residents. Private home in Somerville, pleasant working conditions. Call 725-2249 bet. 9AM & 3PM._________

DRIVERSexperience. 201-285-5480 School vehicle. Bus &

DID YOU KNOW . . .

This little ad can be read in m ore than 147,000 homes in 15 publications th ro u g h o u t S om erset.M id d le se x and UnionCounties? It caught your attention, didn’t it?

Call YOUR ad in today!1-800-334-0531.We Get Results!

DISCOVERY TO YS - if interested in hosting a demo or learning about becoming an educational co nsu lta n t p lease call Dawn 908-248-9419. DISPLAY S A L E S - 12 p e o p le n e e d e d im- m e d ia te ly . $ 1 6 0 0 * a month to start. Call 756- 6530


Buy It. Sell It. Find It.

All in One P lace?

Where Else But Classified!

PICKER/PACKERFull time position requires ability to pack & lift boxes weighing approx. 50 lbs. Pleasant working conditions. Company paid benefits.

Apply in person.

37 Readlngton Rd. Brenchburg, N.J.

EARN WHILE YOU EXERCISE!

Deliver one or two days per week and earn $45-$55.Forbes Newspapers now taking nam es for neighborhood delivery.Must be 18 yrs. or older and have reliable transportation.

Call Today 719-7960Forbes Newspapers has the following a d v e r tis in g sa les o p p o rtu n itie s available:

OUTSIDE RETAIL SALES Full Time

Need a change? If you are an experienced newspaper advertising sales representative and like working for a growing, fast-paced, forward-moving company, Forbes Newspapers may be what you’re looking for. Call 722-3000 and ask for Lance or Lee

TELEMARKETING REPRESENTATIVE Full Time

Sell advertising by telephone to local and out of area businesses Maintain ongoing directories plus prospect for new businesses, Excellent written and verbal communications skills a must; sales and customer service experience helpful. Call Kelly Zullo. 231-6609

CLASSIFIED INSIDE SALES Part Time

Duties involve selling classified advertising by telephone to individuals and businesses Excellent written and verbal communications skills and some keyboard typing a must; prior sales and customer service experience a plus. Call Kelly Zullo. 231-6609

EOE M/F

Forbes Newspapers1 D I V I S I O N O f t O R B C S I N C * *

Van runs avail. Sept. 1 in central N.J. area. Start training now. Top pay in area. Safe Driving Bonus P ro g ra m . M o n th ly a ttendance bonus. 3-6 hrs per day. School holidays & summers off. Ideal for Hom em akers. Retirees. C ollege students. Shift w o rk e rs . C o m m e rc ia l driver’s license required Free training avail. Applicants must have N.J state driver’s license with 3 yrs. experience.

908-766-2554DRIVERS— full part time w ith own vehicle, high earning potential Commercial vehicles a * Cali 707-0605

DRIVER— part time, must be able to drive a van, flex ib le daytime hours So. Plainfield Call 908- 753-0200

EnvironmentalMetcalf & Eddy Tech

nologies leads the way in providing fully integrated environm ental services, in c lu d in g h a z a rd o u s waste management, site assessment, underground storage tank (UST) removals & installations & service station construct io n S te a d y g ro w th demands new talent to work from our Somerville NJ office.

PIPINGTECHNICIANS

Experience with installation of fiberglass PVC & steel piping or conduit; have a genera l mechanical/electrical aptitude

CREWFOREMAN

Applicants must be exp e r ie n c e d as w ork ing foremen in all aspects of SERVICE STATION construction including piping, e le c tr ic a l, concre te , & UST removal & installation.Applicants must possess a valid driver's license OSHA 1910.. 120 Health & S a fe ty T ra in in g for H a z a rd o u s W a s te is p referred . Positions inc lu d e c o m p e tit ive sa laries, exceptional benefits & career advancem ent oppo rtun ities . For cons id e ra tio n , please call 908-685-4260. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/ F/H/V

METCALF & EDDY

TECHNOLOGIES

HAVE A GREAT 1991 !-Start your own business by jo in in g D is c o v e ry Toys. Call Val 381-5851 for details & training.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—P/T, general office work, P lu c k e m in In s u ra n c e Office. 908-658-3838.

HOMEMAKERS- work from home & save on b a b y s itt in g expenses Telemarketing type work. Great earnings. Call 1- 5pm, 908-271-2797. H O M EM AKER - Some e x p e rie n c e w ith m ale stroke patient. References required. 908-526-4761 INSURANCE— A gency seeks experienced agents with l ife ^ h ^ H fc p t fN I^ C l ic e j]M # ^ T u T ly vest

/als. high first year” Commissions & bonuses.Call 382-8882____________

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it all'

1-800-334-0531

PfTCELLENT PA* Whine sn ap sh o ts . Send self- addressed stamped env. to: C & D Financial, PO Box 8211. Piscataway. NJ08854.___________________LEGAL SECRETARY- w an te d fo r co n g e n ia l S o m e rv ille Law o ffice minimum of 3 yrs. exp, in Real Estate & litigaiton D ic ta p h o n e w o rd p ro cessing skills required Send resumes to P.O Box 49. Somerville. NJ 08876. We are an equal opportunity employer. LEGAL SECRETARY- Westfield Law firm seeks secretary with at ieast 5 yrs litigation experience W ord p ro c e s s s in g required Excellent benefits & w ork ing co nd itio ns S a la ry co m m e n su ra te with experience. Call 908-233-6800.________________MACHINE OPERATOR- to grind & polish optica1 lenses Mechanical ability required Full or Part time Middlesex Borough Reti- rees welcome 356-1461 MANAGEMENT CANDIDATE: We will tram at our expense for permanent position in Somerset Middlesex County with an internationally known company that is a lease ' m the "field We re looking for outgoing, confident individuals with big* amp - tion who truly enjoy working with people Some sa^es retail or public 's ta tions experience a plus but not necessary Starting salary to $600 pe' week plus bonus potent a upon assuming Managem e nt re s p o n s ib il it 'e s Send resum e to The Management Institute, PO B ox 764, Green Brook, NJ 08812-0764. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE S ta rtin g sa la ry up to $600/wk. 2 yr Training Program , fu ll benefits College & Business experience preferred Cali 201-782-5254 ext. 271 anytime. Mr. Katchen MANAGEMENT- If you h ave e x c e l la n t c o m munication skills with a burning desire to excell, you will be earning $ l00k plus, with a ground floor national corp. For an interview Call 908-231-6975 M A N A G E R - S m a ll motel. Need responsible person. Live-in. Retiree w e lc o m e . C a ll 908-722-0773.________________MANICURIST- WAXING Full tim e or part time Experienced only. Call908-234-2121____________M E C H A N I C S / M E C H

TRAINEES/Full time. Experienced or Will tra in; opportunities for advancement. Total benefits package. SUBURBAN AUTO MALL

Somerville Call after 12 pm

908-526-4202

MODELS Of all types n e e d e d fo r R u n w a y M a g ic ’ s e x c it in g new s e a s o n o f F a s h io n Shows. Experience pref. but not nec. Must love music & dance. 985-7600


P A C K IN G - C h in a & C rys ta l. 5pm -10pm . 5 days per week. Pleasant c o n d it io n . S o m e rv ille / P a rs ippany area. Call534-6555._______________ _PARENTS/TEACHERS- use your experience with children to earn money. D iscovery Toys needs educational consultants. Sue Ferranti. 526-1497. PART TIME DELIVERY

.ROUTES AVAILABLE — Reliable car is a must.

_ for information 719-7S ________PaI t TIME MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST & OFFICE A SS IS TA N T- 2 o p ii in g s for a congenial & f usy OB GYN Practice

our Piscataway office ’ersified duties, com-

,-uter exp helpful, must be flexible Call 322-5444ask for Roxanne_________PART TIME OFFICE PERSON- for small but g ro w in g in te rn a tio n a l business Inbound te lem a rk e tin g . PC based bookkeeping, general o ffice work Pleasant working conditions, small office. flexible hours, competitive pav Growth opp o r tu n ity fo r r ig h t in dividual Computer familia rity he lp fu l 908-439-3874.____________________PART TIM E OFFICE PERSON— for very small but growing Internationa business. Inbound telem a rk e tin g . PC based bookkeeping general office work Pleasant working conditions, small office. flexib le hrs. com petitive pay Growth opp o r tu n ity fo r r ig h t individual Comouter familia rity he lp fu . 908-439-387 4 _______________________

P A R T T I M E R E C E PTIO N IST- I* yo - "ave a smi.e in your vo.ee & com puter or typing exper.ence we 'e ock ng fof you We a'e a busy a- ergists efflee see-: ng a 'ecepton st for 1 dayw k and Sat AM R e s n writing to D cc tc 's OfAce 16 6 W e s t En g A v e Som erv e NJ 08876Attn: Eve_________________PART T IM E S A L E S - Love the Hoi .days’ So w hiring a'ea cernc ''s t'a tc 's for Chr stmas A 'ounc T"e World Fcf more nfo cai. Lynn 561-8C82 P A R T T I M E S E C R E T A R Y - fo r sma Westf e'd Law F — Word process ng req 25-30 hr wk. Idea! fer parent Ca Yvo'i'-e 908-654-Q5C5 P A R T T I M ES E C R E T A R Y - flex ib le hours exceMent ski 'sCall 755-6459____________PART T IM E - wea' and show ladies fashion jewelry . Two eves $125 No investment. We tram Exce llent future Manage- ment avai! (906;756-3068 P A R T - T I M E B O O K KEEPER— Non-smokmo Co.. Required computer & full charge experience $8-$10/hr. Must have car Middlesex. 805-0200

PAYROLLCOORDINATOR

U n io n C o u n ty base d Company needs hands- on person responsible for all aspects of payroll for staff in excess of 300. Must have at least 2 years e xp e rie n ce w ith large volume of manual & online payroll. 1

RECEPTIO NIST- PfT. Good phone skills. Typing & clerical. Whitehouse. 908-534-6555.

MODELS * ACTORS NEEDED— Immediately. Contracts Awarded for NY Soap Operas, Movies &

( 4 3 0 ^CHILDCARE

I W ANTED I

BRIDGEWATER- work Ing couple, FT 7:30-5:30, live out. experience w/ children, driver's license, references req. After 6pm. 704*0460.

RECEPTIO NIST- part ®“ ulX. £ "?tim e d o c to rs o ffice in OW 1215W a rre n . P le a s e c a ll 552-8965Sharon 753-2662.________SALES C LE R K- Retail full time. Tues. thru Sat.Pleasant working conditions. Middlesex Borough.356-1202.________________SALES ENGINEER —P o s it io n a v a ila b le fo r Pneumatic Tube System.Experience in construct io n d e s ira b le . S e lf- motivated individual can look fo rw ard to 'salary plus com m ission, com pany car and excellent benefits. Location. Central NJ Send resume to: Box 28, c o Forbes Newspapers C lassifieds. PO Box 699. Somerville, NJ08876 EOE______________SALES PERSON- Xerox copiers & related office m a c h in e s H u n te rd o n County territory. Experience helpful Weekly salary plus commission & car allowance Call for interview appt. Shanahan's Stationery. 130 Industrial Parkway. Somerville. NJ908-725-2000____________S A L E S REP-R E S E N T I T I V E - part time Mon., Thurs. A Fri.3 P M -8 PM A v a il, im mediately Computer experience a * but will tram, some prior sales & c u s to m e r s e rv ic e experience helpful Contact K elly Z u llo . C lass ified Te lephone Sales Man- a tg e r (9 08 1 2 31 -6 6 09 Forbes Newspapers, 44 Franklin St.. Soemrville.NJ 08876________________SALES— Growing Real Estate Company seeks 2 ca'eer-minded persons to earn while they earn. Pre- censing information, in-

house tra in ing for fast s t a r t C a l l P a t a t 685-8202________________

SUMMER WORK!!!

Local business needs 7 Cc: ege students or H.S Sen c'S for an 7 wk work pr-cgram Excel resume excer Competitive start- "g rate Full training in-

*erv ew now at local of-'c e 704-6555____________TELEM AR KETIN G - full t:me Mon.-Fn. 8 30-5PM n our Oanford/Westfield

o " ces Sales experience he lp fu l, excellent com m un ica tio n sk ills both written & verbal a must.Contact Kelly Zullo. Clas- s * ed Telephone Sales Manager (908)231-6609 Forbes Newspapers

( «. iEM PLO YM EN T

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NOTICE: AX EMPLOYMENT WANTED edverdsemente are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check,VISA or M attar Card. For a quota on coat, please call 1-800-334-0531.

QUALITY CONTRO L TECHNICIANExcellent position for responsible, dependable person. Position will involve Quality Control of cosmetic filling production line. Previous QC experience a plus, but not necessary. Will train promising candidate. Salary open.

Apply In person 9 AM-4 PM, Mon.-Fri.

PEL ASSOCIATES, INC.205 Meister Ave. North Branch. NJ 08876

908-725-6060EOE ________

TELLERPart time at the Pluckemin Office

Mon., Tues.. Wed. & Fri................................. 1-6 P.M.Thurs.................................................................. 1-8 PM

Alternating SaturdaysSeeking an ambitious, outgoing individual with cash handling experience to join our rapidly growing bank. We offer a competitive salary and pleasant working conditions.

Call Barbara Greco (908) 234-0700 for Interview appointment

PEAPACK-GLADSTONE BANKMember FDIC

k An Equal Opportunity EnyXoyw ^

perience with ADP payroll preferred Must be willing to work necessary On Benefits include • C O M P A N Y P A ID MAJOR MEDICAL/HOS- PITALIZATION & DENTAL •P A ID VACATION • 4 0 1 K R E T IR E M E N T

PLAN•CREDIT UNION Send resume & salary expectations to

AC1470 Campbell St.. S-108

Rahway. NJ 07065

QUALITY CONTROL -In te llig e n t personab le in d iv id u a l w ith g oo d c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills Prefer recent graduate Must be able to follow & enforse QC. standards in- house and at various offs ite lo c a tio n s . Som e tra v e l re qu ire d Good s ta rtin g sa lary. White- house. 908-534-6555.

REAL ESTATE SALES -100 % C O M M IS S IO N SPLIT . S ell $200 ,000 house earn $6000, pay no expenses. This is not a gim m ick. Experience & newly licensed welcome to p a rt ic ip a te in best compensation plan in N.J. For details call Ray (908) 526-4440. Century 21 McGee Realtors, 1035 Rt. 202, Brenchburg.R E A L E S T A T E C A R E E R - W E I D E L R E A L T O R S , H i l l s borough. We are looking for good people to join our sales staff. Whether licensed or unlicensed, we

EUROPEAN W O M AN -seeks house to clean. Reasonable rates. References available. Call 908-297-7309________________I’M LOOKING FOR IRONING JOBS— 6 years e x p e r ie n c e E x c e lle n t re fe re n ce s C a ll a fte r 5PM, 908-686-4947. PORTUGESE W OMAN- loo k in g to clean your home, part or full time. References, experience & own trans. Call 820-8738

CHILD CARE TH E C H I L D C A R E CONNECTION is recruit ing family day care providers for the fall interested in providing care to school-age children before and after school and during days when school is not in session. School- age providers can determine their own fees and choose a limited schedule to m ee t th e ir needs. S c h o o l-a g e p ro v id e rs must be in easy walking distance of the school or along school transportat io n ro u te s C are is specifically, but not exc lus ive ly . needed near the following schools for the fall:Bedm lnster, The Bedminster Elementary. 1st grader, care needed 6 am to 8:30 am and 3:30 pm to 6:30 pm.

Edison, James Madison School, before,after Kindergarten.

H ills b o ro u g h , Sunny- mead School. 10 year old; A/S; sometimes until 7:00 pm.

H i l l s b o r o u g h , H il ls borough School, b/a kindergarten.

Bridgswatar,9 year old. 3:00 pm until 12:30 am,

Bella Mead,5 year old. b e fo re and a fte r k in dergarten.

Midd lesex , W atchung School. 7 year old a/s and 6 year old sibling after kindergarten 11:30-6 pm. Transp. required.

North Brunswick, Livingston Park School, 6 year old after school and full time care for 1 year old sibling.

North P la ln fls ld , East End School, 5 year old, before kindergarten.

Warren Township, Mt.Horeb School. 8 year old A/S and 5 year old after half-day kindergarten until 5:30 pm.

The Child Care Connection provides free referrals, a fterschool materials, training, and supp o r t .Call (908) 725-4428.

CHILDCARE WANTED IN YOUR H O M E - fo r 8month old. Full time In the Highland Park area. Call Tary at Ths C hildcare Connection 725-4428

C R A N F O R D - H ousemate, large Victorian, rent free m exchange for before & after school Child Care Perfect situation for retired woman, student or part time worker. Must drive & have excel references Call 908-276-0569

Hll MY NAME IS SARAHI’m 1 yr old & lots of tun. I need someone to care for me near brnchbrg 10 5 a c o up le days a week Maybe 5 days a week if it works out good OK? Call my mommy or daddy at685 1248________________METUCHEN Professional c o u p le n e e d s o x periencod loving baby sitter to care for our 2 children ages 5 & 1, in our METJCHEN Homo starting 8/20 Driver lie & refs re q u ire d W ould consider live in Call 908 548 5918 aFTER 6 30PM METUCHEN- Llve-in FT/ PT. very private room & bath. 5 oays. care tor in fan! A 5 yr old. light housekeeping Must have d r iv e r 's l ic e n s e W ill check re ferences Call aftor 7pm. 908 548 1477 M E T U C H E N - Experienced person to care for infant in my Mot chon home 4 or 5 days a week. 8a 4p Starting Sop 91. References required. 908 494 2544 After 6pm NANNY/Housekeeper (light housekeeping) tor professional couple in No. Edison 2 ’ 7 yr old boy. 12 yr o ld girl Must have driver s license References required Attractive salary for reliable person. Call Ms. Freund 981-0777 P I S C A T A W A Y - Res ponsible person needed to care for 6 month old in our home P/T. 10:30-2:30 4 to 5 days a week Start !ate Aug. non smoker, references 908-699-0473

4 3 5CHILDCARE PRO VID ED

NOTICE: All CHILDCARE PROVIDED advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1-800-334-0531._________

A LOVING & LEARNINGe n v iro n m e n t fo r your summer, full time or after school childcare needs. Dependable, registered, in s u re d M e a ls , n on smoking Call 369-6738,Hillsborough.____________A -1 C H I L D C A R E — Qualified, reliable, insured FAMILY DAY CARE is available from MONDAY M O R N I N G I N C . 526-4884, 668-4884 BABYSIT IN MY HOME- by the hour-day-week, part time - full time, days- nights, weekends - overnight, Have fenced yard S p la y ro o m . L un ch in cluded. Very reasonable.722-2035________________B IG B R I G H T NEW DAYCARE. A B righ te r Child Learning Center.Call 908-271-0379_______BRADLEY GARDENS- Bridgewater. Exper mom will give reliable loving ca re , FT, PT, im m ed openings Fenced in yard, pool, playground nearby. Refs avail. 908-526-1235 BRADLEY GARDENS- Provider has openings for s c h o o l age c h ild re n . School bus stop area Snacks, FT/PT. Insured State R eg iste red Call526 3588________________BRANCHBURG- Near Rte 22 C h ild ca re by mother of 2 Lots of TLC Full time or part time 7 30 5:30, start JulyOB Call 725-9617

BRIDGEWATER (BRADLEY GARDENS)- loving mother of 3 to care for your ch ild /baby In my hom e $ 10 0 /wk S tart Sept 4 Call 685-1195. BRIDGEWATER Mothor of one will give TLC to your CHILD Call 908 722 3891CHILDCARE BY EXPERIENCED Pre school te a c h e r in mv South Plainfield homo Lg play room, fenced yd on quiot street Robin 769 7395 CHILDCARE PLU S- in my So Plainfield homo, by slate certified mom Great yard & play room Lunch & snacks 15 mon ths older Call 756 2877 C H I L D C A R E PROVID ED - NBC Day caro. 29 Park avo S o m erv ille $74.50 por ch ild Call526 1562______________EXPERIENCED MOM — will care for your child in her Somorsot/Ouailbrook home Good references Childcare Connection Af filiated. Call 908 873 5735 HAPPY HOURS CHILD CARE— in my Piscataway home All ages. FT/PT, summer activities & trips Lots of TLC Clean, happyhome 968-3087____LOVING MOM— will care for your precious little one in my Hillsborough home Lots of TLC. non-smoker. Please call after 6PM,281-7062________________M IDDLESEX- Full or part time in my home Activities, fenced yard & park. Lots of playmates, reasonab le rates. Call908-271-1661____________M I D D L E S E X - In my home, full time or part time or summer, reasonable rates. 908-805-0837 MOTHER OF 1 - w ill care for your infant/toddler in my Somerset home FT/PT 2 child max. to ensure lots of love & attention. Some trans. avail. if needed. 873-0369 NO. PLAINFIELD- will provide exclusive care for 1 ch ild beg inn ing late A ugust. Age 8-14mos. Experience, CPR. licensed. Call 755-4019. RARI TAN — R e lia b le mom of 3 yr. old will care for your child. Low rates, activities, walks, school bus area. Call 704-8749 R E L A X E D F A M I L Y ATMOSPHERE- in my H illsborough home. Experienced mom will provide inside/outside play, crafts, food in a nurturing e n v iro n m e n t lo c a te d between Amwell & New Amwell Rds. Referencesavail. 359-0273___________S O M E R V I L L E - Ex perienced Mom. with 1 child, willing to care for your child in my home Call for more information.908-722-5304____________SUMMER CARE PROVIDED by private home daycare. Licensed & state a p p ro v e d S a n d b o x , swing set, arts & crafts, lo ts of a c tiv it ie s . P isca taw ay area H ours: 7AM-5PM. Call 885-1327

SNAP UP A GREAT BARGAIN

BEE 318 • POR BALE

r 4 2 5EMPLOYMENT

RELATED OPPORTUNITIES

$2000 MONTHLY POSSIBLE— assembling toys, crafts. electronics and more. Write or call 1-800- 253-0648 ext 15: Homeworker, PO Box 610, Dept-NJP. Lanoka Harbor.NJ 08734 (tee)__________AGENTS NEEDED- (or "Undercoverwear", FT or PT. No i n v e s t m e n t needed tor the month of July. Earn money while having tun. For more Info call Sherri at 271-1576 ASSEMBLERS- $1000 weekly possible working for company. Steady all year round. Assembling mechanical toys, clerical etc. Call Amazing Recorded Message 1-800-688-5202 anytime._______BARTENDER TRAINEES W A N T E D - Cal l 201- 441-4156.BE ON T . V . - Manyneeded tor commercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting into call 1-615- 779-7111 ext. T-503.LOOKING FOR A JOB?We can help you get one.

can get you started in a ju s t call 609-988-5900 successful Real Estate right now, 24 hrs. No ob- Career. Flexible hours, ligation unlimited earning poten- — tial and hands-on training. uCall Judl Hitt, Manager. Advertise In the CiatsMedl908-359-7100 _______________________

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