SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J.SERVINGOur 19th year, No. 28

Senior housing

Cash flow dried up

Mayor Michael English's power of persuasion will be tested Monday when the Borough Council votes on a resolu­tion earmarking $250,000 for the senior citizen housing complex proposed for Morris Avenue.

According to the mayor, the future of the project lies in the laps of the council. He has been trying to convince the council for some time to donate $1 mil­lion, some of which it would get back, to show the “borough’s committment to the project.” The money, he said, would come from surplus funds realized from land sales. The money has been tied up by the court, however, as a result of the borough’s Mt laurel lawsuit.

But English has argued and borough attorney Frank Santoro has agreed that releasing some of the money for senior citizen housing would be allowed by Superior Court Judge Eugene Serpentelli because that fits in with the spirit of the Mt. Laurel deci­sions.

But the council, up until now, has done nothing about the mayor's request. At Monday’s agenda session, English laid it on the line.

‘Crack’ found in roomTwo Plainfield men were arrested

June 27 in a room at Howard Johnson’s, Stelton Road, on drug possession charges, police said. One of the drugs found in the motel room, police s&id,

crMfc, a powerful fo rm of cooome gaining m popularity with the drug's lifers *

Willie Hayes. 33, and Jeffrey Nicholson, 23, were arrested in the room they shared with Barbara Nicholson, also of Plainfield, police said. Police added that charges are pending against the woman.

Piscataway police called borough of ficers in to help with the investigation of a burglary at a nearby Dunkin’ Donuts. Borough police went to the motel after an employee reported that Nicholson was acting nervous and had white powder smeared on her face. Police, connecting the white poweder to the donut shop, went to check it out.

Police reported that they knocked on Nicholson's door and, when she an­swered, asked if they could come in. When the room was entered, police (Please turn to page 2)

At this stage," he said, the com­mittee can go no further.'

That, he explained, is because the committee has used up all the money it had in funding the preliminary stages of the design process. It needs about another $250,000 to see the design pro­cess through to its completion (Please turn to page 2)

Boy, 16, burned in explosion

Police blamed fireworks for Mon­day's explosion at the First Baptist Cemetery on New Market Avenue which left a 16-year-old borough boy in critical condition with burns over 70 percent of his body.

Police Sergeant John Brembt said Tuesday that the youth, a caretaker for th e c e m e te ry , w as lig h tin g a firecracker near a fuel storage tank at about 10 a.m. Monday morning when the explosion occured.

The youth who police would not identify was taken to Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, then trans­ported by helicopter to St. Barnabas Burn Center in Uvingston, where he was listed in critical condition.

“We don’t know if he just threw it in (Please turn to page 2)

Tax appeal info given by mayor

Following through on a promise Mayor Michael English Monday public­ly gave out information for residents wishing to file tax appeals.

Within the next week." the mayor said, “anyone who wants to file an ap­peal should call 745-3350, that's the County Board of Taxation. They will take down your name and address and send you a questionaire. "

“After you send it back, they will call you and explain the appeal process," he continued. “This is not done for free. If your assessment is under $150,000, there will be a $5 charge. If it is between $150,000 and $500,000, there will be a $25 charge "

HOOKING UP — Firemen wait as hose is hooked up Friday night prior to fighting roof fire at Kearny Industries, Ham ilton Boulevard. Details on the fire are sketchy, but police believe the fire was started by a firecracker. Police said the roof sustained only m inor damage.

Planning Board begins hearingson Golden Acres expansion

The owners of the Golden Acres Shopping Center at Oak Tree and Park avenues are closer than they have ever been to winning Planning Board ap proval for their expansion plans, but there are still several major obstacle.' they must overcome before the plan is given the “thumbs-up".

Representatives of Sanford Nalitt and Associates, Inc. appeared at last Wed­nesday’s board meeting seeking site plan approval for their project a pro­posed 84,000 square-foot expansion that

will feature a revamped A&P super­market.

The board and company are split on two major issues refurbishment of the parking lot and traffic flow.

Planning Board members would like Nalitt to put a topcoat over the existing parking lot so that it looks as new as the lot that will be created, but Nalitt plans to redo the old lot on a spot basis.

Also, the board wants Nalitt to open a planned passageway between two sec­tions to allow traffic to flow from Park

Avenue (the new section I along the back of the existing center and over to Case Road. The company’s main objec­tion to that plan is that it will encourage motorists to use it as a shortcut to Case and will make the problem worse rather than solve it.

Nalitt attorney Angelo Dalto also said that the passageway could not legally be used as the board wishes. He told the board that he will supply its members with a written opinion backing his statement.

plansOther plans include planting trees

throughout the parking lot, cleaning up the shrubbery and trees along the prop­erty’s perimeter and redesigning the (Please turn to page 2)

Council will discuss DPW applications Monday

A special Borough Council executive session to consider applications for the Department of Public Works will be held Monday night before the body’s regular meeting. The department will be hiring four people, not three, because one more person recently retired.

That decision came after a debate among members on whether the council should have any input during the appli­cant weeding-out process or whether the entire decision should be left up to John Celentano, the department’s su­perintendent.

Councilman Michael Woskey, the council liason to the DPW, told his col­leagues that since the announcement of the luring was made, the department has been deluged wiyh applications.

“The superintendent asked that he be allowed to not submit any names until he has gone through all the applica­tions," Woskey said. “He wants to be fair. He should have four names by Thursday.”

“When does the council get the oppor­tunity to discuss this?” asked Mayor Michael English. “ If just four people are bking reconunended, I don’t want personalities to interfere with the pro­cess.”

Disagreeing with the mayor’s notion that the council should be involved in the searching, Woskey said, "we don’t second-guess the police department when they make a recommendation, I

don’t see why we should be doing that with public works. He knows what’s best.”

"We certainly have discussed people who are appointed to the police

by Haus,It's one thing to pass bonding ordi­

nances over a number of years, but it’s another to face the fact that sooner or later, the money to back those bonds has to be raised.

But that reality is staring the Borough Counil squarely in the face and, accor­ding to treasurer Charles Haus, there is no time like the present to deal with it.

Haus, borough auditor Jack Maley and Dave Thompson, a financial analyst, appeared before the council at Monday’s agenda session to try and convince the governing body to authorize a bond sale. Thompson had ulterior motives — it is he who would act as a consultant for the borough dur­ing the process.

A bond ordinance is, in effect, a loan the council is borrowing money to

department," English argued. “ If that’s what’s going to be done, fine, but I feel that if only four names are submit­ted and there’s a controversy up here, (Please turn to page 2)

auditorpay for a certain project, whether it be repaving streets or buying equipment. The town can pay off that loan two ways, by authorizing bond anticipation notes (a short-term move) or by getting into long-term financing, which is what the bond sale is.

The bond anticipation notes are only good for a year and a governing body Is limited to how many it can pass on a single bond before it must go into long­term financing. That’s because the B.A.N.s, as they are called, only pay off the interest on the note and have no ef­fect on the principal.

The borough now has $4.8 million in bond ordinances, Haus said, and it’s time that a sale was held, if only because the borough would be able to (Please turn to page 2)

Bond sale urged

\

Page 2 — South Plainfield Reporter — July 10, 1986*

Planning Board Bond sale urged DPW applications hearings begins by Haus, auditori Continued from page 1)facades of most of the stores to includeuniform signage.

A sketch of the new A&P was also shown to the board. The store will feature a brand new greenhouse-typefacade.

The company appeared before the board earlier this year with a concep­tualization of what they planned to do. At the time. Mayor Michael English voiced the board's sentiment when he said no expansion would be approved unless the company did something about traffic flow, maintenance and the condition of the parking lot. The board also objected to the fact that the new portion would be on a separate lot.

"This application is entirely new." Dalto told the board. ‘ What you have before you is one integradted shopping center. The parcel abutting the Lehigh Valley railroad tracks is no longer a separate unit, it is all part of the Golden Acres Shopping Center .''

Most of the questioning was directed to Harvey Yesowitz. Nalitt's traffic engineer. He gave his reasons why the company should not provide a thorofare ffom the new section to Case Road.

“If we provide a roadway along the rear of the stores from the driveway to Case," Yesowizt said, “we will draw- traffic from Park which will short-cut from Park to Case. That will bring more traffic in. back up the left turn lane and cause internal traffic problems."; The company plans to widen Park Avenue a bit to provide a left turn lane f,pr traffic approaching Oak Tree •venue.* Anybody in the shopping center who

pants to go west on Oak Tree can still go Internally through the shopping center. For that reason, it's not necessary to provide an additional roadway to Case Drive. " he said.f “1 disagree," said borough Code En- fcrcep Jouhn Graf That doesn’t have to be a straight shot through. You can put parking spots in there so people ^ave to wind around them. Your way. you’re going to draw all the truck traffic ^trough the parking lot."

The trucks that make deliveries can love freely to Case Drive," Yesowitz id. “It’s going to be just about im­

possible to have them come in Case and ^o out Case because they will have to do a u-tum. We want them to come in one ♦ay and out another."

"We have to bring the trucks in somewhere." he continued. “ It's better ft> bring them in from Case because it's a straight shot to the back of the build­ings But if we make something that makes it easier to get from the Park Avenue driveway to Case, we're going to have problems."i If you don't give them a straight run.

i*---------------------------------- ----------------

you won't draw the traffic," Graf repeated.

“If you don't give a straight run, there's no point in making the road," Yesowitz countered.

Addressing himself to the fact that people will be walking across the pas­sageway, board membr Peter Acker­man said. “I can't see any point in mak­ing cars go through pedestrian traffic to get where they want to go. It's stupid."

An additional 25-foot access route will be provided between two sections of the center. There will be 18-foot and five- foot sidewalks on the side and a pedes­trian barrier to discourage people from walking along the side of the building on the street.

Agreeing to suggestions made by the board. Jack Vokral. a representative of Nalitt, said that landscaping could be put in along the sidewalk of the old sec­tion, much like a piazza that was previously part of it.

But, Graf warned. “My experience is the less you have, the easier it is to maintain. That piazza could become a fiasco."

The company also plans to spot-fix the existing parking lot. an idea the board did not like.

"It seems to me." said board member Norman Skolnick. "that with a major expansion like this, you would fix the entire parking lot. "

Member John Westrick spoke for the board when he told Vokral exactly what its members' concerns are.

“That place is disgusting." Westrick said. “There is never any cleanup, the graffiti has been on the walls for years. Now I and the board feel that we have the opportunity to tell the owners that we like what you want to do. there are some things I don't like, but we don’t want you to do it if it’s not maintained properly."

"The operational mantenance has been assigned to a new arm of the com­pany created about a year ago." Vokral told him. “I feel confident that main­tenance will be attended to more vigor­ously than it has in the past.'

The meeting was earned over until the board’s August 6 meeting.

COOTIES MEETING The regular meeting of the Military

Order of the Cootie Auxiliary to Pup Tent number 1 was held at the V.F.W. home.

A donation of $25 was given to the rescue squad in memory of Evelyn Meyers who was a charter member of the ladies Auxiliary in post 6763.

The MOC Auxiliary received citattws for hospital work at Lyons Hospital dur­ing the convention The auxiliary also received citation for membership, love gift and special project.

(Continued from page 1) get a favorable interest rate. He added that the last time the borough held a bond sale was in 1982. That time, it was for bonds totaling $2.7 million.

“The chief issue is the rates," Maley told the council. "If for no other reason, that is the one to consider most careful­ly."

"I would feel very comfortable if we could get into the bond market before September 1," he added.

But one thing Maley said — that the bond sale may raise the tax rate by as much as 5 cents or 6 cents per $100 of assessed valuation — left councilman Dan Gallagher cold.

“ I have a problem with anything that could have a chance of increasing taxes 5 cents or 6 cents." Gallagher said. “I cannot support that.

Haus tried to convince him, to no ap­parent avail, that the bonds are going to have to be dealt with sooner or later.

“When you pass a bond ordinance." he said, "you are saying that sooner or later we have to borrow money to fund it or cancel the ordinance and not do the project. You have to pay for it now or later."

“We're coming to you now because we feel we would be remiss in our duties if we didn’t tell you the bond market is favorable." he continued. "This will impact on the rate sooner or later any­how "

“If the market wasn't good today," Thompson said, "I would say don’t sell. You have the ability to structure the bond sale so you take it easy in the early years so it has a minimal impact on the tax rate. It's important to structure the maturity of the bond sale.''

Thompson said if it was structured properly, the tax rate could be affected by as little as 3 cents.

There are many small complexities that come into a bond sale," he con­tinued "To do one thing not quite right won’t make a bad bond sale, but as you add more and more little things done not quite right, then you get into a situa­tion where the bonds aren’t that attrac­tive. Gussying yourself up makes you more attractive to the bond buyer. ”

Several other council members went on record supporting the sale

The time has come," said Ferdinand Thiel. "This borough has to move for­ward. The town is growing. We have to start spending money, we are certainly not spending too much.”

TTie market is favorable, we should start borrowing money and fulfill the committments we made by passing the ordinances," said council president Bernard Conlon. “1982 was favorable, but not like this."

"We’ve waited this long," added councilman Mike Woskey, "I don’t

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think we're going to see interest rates this low again for a long time.''

So. on Monday, the council will vote on two resolutions — the first authoriz­ing the bond sale and the second ap­pointing Thompson as the borough's fi­nancial consultant for the sale.

Stav tuned.

i Continued from page 1)the only people who arc going to get hurtare those in the department ."

English then called for the special executive meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p in. Monday

Reminding him of the request made at the last meeting, council president Bernard Conlon told Woskey, "I asked for six names, the purpose was to give us a choice. I felt we should have some kind of a choice in the matter. I felt the superintendent could give us six people

who were satisfactory to him Conlon then reminded Woskey that

the borough’s choices of police recruits are, more or less, guided by the civil service list. "If they're qualified and they’re next in line, they're in. lie said

"There’s going to be politics up here on July 14," predicted councilman Fer­dinand Thiel. "Councilman Woskey. the best thing for you to do is submit the four names. I don’t think we up here are qualified to say what's good for public works. We don't know what they need."

Boy, 16, burned in explosion

(Continued from page 1)or if he was just near it," Brembt said."The investigation is still continuing."

The officer said that neither the boy nor his friend — who was not injured - are being charged with anything as yet even though they are certain the two were setting off fireowrks in cemetery It is illegal to have fireworks in one’s possession, except in certain cases.

Brembt credited a witness — iden­tified as Kim Roison, a Piscataway nurse who was visiting her parents — with aiding the Rescue Squad while its members were treating the boy at the scene.

"She was very helpful,” he said. "She brought them water when they ran out of it."

Cash flow dried up

‘C ra c k ’

(Continued from page 1)At that time, the borough will have to

form a Housing Authority to handle the construction.

"I would like to see a resolution on for next week to deduct $250,000 of land sales money, if approval is given by Judge Serpentelli and/or the Council on Affordable Housing," English said. "After that, we’ll come back to the council for the additional $750,000."

Ixioking up and down the dais, English asked, "Is anyone opposed to the resolution?"

"Yes," said councilman Ferdinand Thiel. "You are referring to money that we don't own. We don’t have the money. During the budeet sessions. every time

(Coi/inued from page 1) said, they immediately smelled mari­juana and saw a burnt marijuana ciga­rette on the floor, next to a .22 calibre bullet.

In a garbage pail were five vial: which contained residue of a white powder, police said, adding that the vials were similar to those used to hold"crack".

"Heavy" residue was also found in a pipe stored in a glass bowl under a chair, police said. The bathroom gar­bage pail yielded a four-inch plastic pipe with heavy residue, a humec marijuana cigarette and two .22 calibre shell casings.

Police said Mr. Nicholson admitted to using the "crack," while Ms. Nicholson said she only smoked the marijuana.

After checking with Piscataway police, the three were found to not have committed the punkui’ Donuts heist, police said.

T H E

this came up, you said that we couldn’t use it, now we can?"

"The money is in the bank under our name," English told him. "One purpose we can use it for is senior citizen hous­ing. It can’t be used for anything else. ’’

"Year after year, when it came to senior citizen housing, there was always a reason to stop it," the mayor con­tinued. "I find your reasons weak, moot and a barrier to getting things done. If you on the council don’t feel $250,000 is worth spending for a study to see if we can build sebior citizen housing, I hope every resident in town reads that, I hope they memorize it and I hope they tell you how they feel about it."

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4 ’b6r 5 . 0 0ALL VAR. CONDITIONER OR

Suave Shampoo

SAVEto 20%OFFMFG. SUGGESTED LIST PRICE ON• No Nonsense Pantyhose• Keds & W rangler Socks• F ru it O f The Loom-M ens & Ladies Styles• C osm etics & H air Care N otions

(Prices marked, re tle c t d iscoun t OFF o f m anufactu re r’s lis t price)

SOLID PACK IN OIL OR WATER

Chicken™ Sea White TUna

DURKEEPotatoSticks 1.8-02.

cans 1

ShopRite

Charcoal CharcoalT BriquetsJ l i 999

20-lb.

W H Y PAY MORE™

DownyFabric Softener

9 9ALL VARIETIESKool-Aid Drink Mixes 1 -lb.8

oz.can 1"TYee Top Apple Jui

REG. OR LEMON-LIMEALL VARIETIES, SUN BURST — — HOLSUM U H tA M Y U H w n u N M R E G . O R L E M L

Teenie Drinks SiK .9 9 Peanut Butter S i .9 9 v in tage1 .79 Corned Beef IS .9 9 S e "” *

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Salada Tea Bags 100-ct.box

1-ltr. btls. i 9 9

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CLEAR OR NATURAL

f .luice _____ ______ _____ _ _______________ _________________ __________ I '■ mmm i/n s r-T* VAC PACK (12 OZI CREAM STYLE OR REGNEW'KEN KERCHEVALS OLD CAPITAL REG. OR BUTTER _ WHY PAY MORE™ ALL VARIETIES, KRAFT F A or no salt added whole kernel

Microwave Popping Com T „r1 .6 9 M$B Tea Bags X f .8 9 Salad Dressing b.L .0 » ShopRite CornPLANTERS BEG OR UNSALTEO . ^ — PIECES S STEMS _ . _ _ WHY PAY MORE™ o n WHITE, 380 CT. SHEET ROLLS . „ A n

Drv Roasted Peanuts X 1 .9 9 M$B Mushrooms 3 ^ 1 . 0 0 ShopRite Mayonnaise iar .8 9 Banner Bath Tissue ^ . 9 9Mon Cherie Chocolates 2 ^ .9 9 ShopRite Sodas .5 9 Cliff House Crabmeat cfeanz .99 Pampers Diapers 7 .9 9K in n<>FN ^ ^ HEAVY DUTY FOR LAUNDRY A A

Butter Cookies X 2 .9 9 Wisk Liauid Detergent b?’ 2 .9 9NATURE VALLEY CHOC. CHIP

Chewy Granola Bars 8-02.box .9 9

( i ' l l L O O K F O R O V E R 1 4 0 S P E C IA L ! G R O C E R Y L O C K E D IN S A V IN G S

Wisk Liquid DetergentLIQUID n

Clorox Bleach X .9 9In onter to assure a sufficient supply ol seleslemsior all our cuslomers. we must reserve the right to limit the purchase to units ol 4 ol any sales items, except where otherwise noted. Not respomkWe lor gmraghkral errors Prices effective Sun, July 6 thru Sat, July 12.1986. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not necessarily represent item on sale, it is lor display purposes only. Copynght WAKEFEHN four u a un im

00141800 00182904

Page 4 — Sovtft PlainHeNj Reporter — July 10. 1986 .

O ur Opinion

It’s about timeThe Planning Board has. at long last, found itself in the

position it has wanted to be for quite a while.At the board's last meeting, representatives from the San­

ford Nalitt and Associates Co. — owners of the Golden Acres Shopping Center — appeared before seeking site plan ap­proval for the center 's long-planned expansion.

This isn't the first time the company has gone before the board with such a request — a similar appearance was made about six months ago. At that time, the company was put on notice that no expansion plan would be approved until the compnay told the board what it planned to do with traffic and maintenance of the site.

Board members are concerned with what they consider the dismal maintenance record of the Nalitt Company at Golden Acres. As more than one member pointed out, graffiti has remained on the walls for years, garbage is seldom picked up from the ground and the parking lot has at times taken on the appearance of a minefield.

& the board again put the company on notice that while the expansion plans look good, nothing is going to go through un­til those problems are addressed to the board's satisfaction.

We think it's about time the boatd was able to exercise some authority in this area. In taking this stand, board members are showing once again that they are looking out for the best interests of borough residents.

Y o u r Opinion )|a patron jn need is a friendPapkin explainsTo the Editor

As a public service. I hope that you can find the space to print this letter in its entirety I believe the people of South Plainfield deserve as full an explana­tion as space allows.

As I have promised. I would like to take this opportunity to dispel the myths and come forward with the facts I apologize for the delay and thank you all for your continued support.

First, let me reiterate my first com­ment when this whole brouhaha began. I am truly sorry and embarrassed and apologize for having used poor judge­ment in what occured Further, I apol­ogize for embarrassing you by getting into this predicament, bid 1 did not cause this situation to gam a life of its’ own. "**' '

FACT I . was .charged with one disorderly person's offense, theft of services, for parking in a reserved area of Metuchen 's Park and Ride.

FACT: I was never charged with forgery, counterfeiting, reduplicating, or falsifying any parking permits Metuchen police, through their own ongoing investigation, spotted my per­mits and realized that they were not registered to my car.

FACT At my hearing, I pleaded not guilt) with an explanation. The pro­secutor requested restitution for two months parking, totaling $50.

FACT; I was given a $1,000 fine and asked what I was teaching the students of South Plainfield.

What do these facts mean?1 Theft of services” under disorder­

ly person's offense covers items such as: using utilities in your house before the house is put into your name, parking in' customers only" areas and shopp­ing next door, or a co-worker punching in your card before you arrive or after you leave work. It doesn’t matter, in the letter of the law, whether or not you knew i i.e., the electricity was on so you assumed the utility company had been

there, you didn't see the sign, or "Joe" punches everybody in because he's there first and you got caught because you had a flat tire today t

2 .1 secured the permits because they were made available to me, which was an act of poor judgement. However, when questioned by the police, my an­swer was no. I did not pay the Parking Authority for them I was asked to come to police headquarters at my conve­nience. On April 11, I signed a theft of services complaint against myself

3 & 4 I could not. in good conscience, plead innocent to theft of services because of the letter of the law. Howev­er, I did state my explanation. The pro­secution requested $50 In restttotion and I. trf course expected to pay an court costs. The judge noted that I am now an elected public official with certain responsibilitiesand I was fined$l,000

I would like to answer his question because I believe he raised a valid issue. What message has been imparted to the students of South Plainfield by a member of the Board of Education0

It is my sincerest wish that the stu­dents realize that they and they alone are responsible for their own actions and judgements, just as I am. We must realize that we all make errors in judgement and how we handle their results bespeaks our character. I be­lieve that I have handled myself with dignity, allowing others to have their say, until I was able to lay the facts and results before you.

It is now up to you to teach our stu­dents another valuable lesson — hoir to forgive The error, of course, must first be weighed. I believe that I have paid my penalty. I do not wish South Plain­field's name to be dragged through the mud again because of what I believe to be political cronyism. I believe the sit­uation is behind us and life must go on — no one should have to pay and pay again.BRUCE PAPKIN

Friendship is priceless Until now Someone has finally succeeded in

putting a price on friendship As defined by McCarter Theatre

the amount is less than $100 The result of a fund drive to reno­

vate the Princeton Theatre were recently published in a brochure circulated in this area Donors to McCarter's capital campaign were listed m 10 ca teg ones, starting with the Grand Benefactors" who con­tributed $100,000 or more

L isted in descending order reminiscent of olive-sizes were the M a jo r B e n e fa c to r s . the B e n e fa c to rs , '' th e G rand

Patrons ' the Patrons, the Ma­jo r C ontributors,” the "Con­tributors." the Major Donors, the Donors," and. last and least, the lowly Fnends - Under $108.”

One normally thinks o ltne nd s people to be prized and valued But in the world of gift-giving, they are evidently at the bottom of the barrel

The fund-raisers have at least given me a positive response to an age-old rhetorical question. The next time somebody asks me: After all, what are friends for?” I can snap back

“Under a hundred dollars."

A PLASTIC SALUTE Included in the flood of Statue of

Liberty promoOor^ offerings — beach towels, bracelets, corns, medals, umbrellas, platters. T- shirts. spiked hats, etc - is a

Salute to America " plastic litter- bag

A sample iitterbag arrived in my mailbox last week, along with an in­vitation to buy vast quantities with my name on an advertisement printed below a drawing of the statue

Taking advantage of the offer demonstrates your pnde," I was

informed.

Of All Things

^ by Derec t W illiam son ^

Looking over the order form, I learned that I could buy a minimum number of 1,000 bags for $129. Or I could go the major-contributor route and buy 25.000 plastic bags for $1,775 and distribute them in my com­munity because patriotism is an old fashion idea, but has never gone out of style. "

It was a tough decision to make, but in the end I decided not to litter

my community with patriotic litter- bags over the July 4 weekend

FRIENDLY INVITATIONI see by the papers that scientists

are planning to drill a hole six miles deep in southeastern Illinois that would take them back 600 million years in geological time

They should drill it here ui New Jersey I've already got a hole started next to my back porch, and they could go from there

It would save me a lot of work. .After they finished their research project I could stick my piece of porch-railing pipe in the hole and fill it with concrete

I have been digging the railing hole for days, ami it's awfully slow going on account of the rocks. Most of it has to be done by crowbar. I ’m sure the scientist have labor-saving machines to drill their six-mile hole.

According to an Associated Press story on the Illinois hole plans, the project would cost as much as $35 million. But, if they moved it to my back yard, I'd be willing to con­tribute to their research cause

I just looked at my checkbook, and I figure that if I cut back severely on chocolate-chip cookies, I might be able to spare $99.99 for the geologists.

After all, that's what friends are for.

Trip issues ticket to adventure!

‘We deserve recognition’To the Editor:

Ixioking at this week’s and last week ’s papers. I've not seen a lits of the 1966 8th grade graduates.

Being an 8th grade graduate, I feel recognition should be shown by a printed list of the 8th grade.

The 8th graders may not be going on to college or out to get jobs and start families as the seniors will be doing, but we will be going on to high school and that, for now, is enough.

We have completed eight grades and we should have some recognition

We are South Plainfield residents, too and the future's lawyers, doctors and politicians.

And that is why the Reporter should have a list of 8th grade graduates.TONI MARIE VERRILU

Editor 's Note: We will gladly publish a Ust of the 8th grade graduates as soon as such a list is recei ved at our office.

PTm says thanksTo the Editor:

The Roosevelt School PTA would like to take this opportunity to thank ail the parents who helped make this PTA yeara success.

Due to your participation and sup­port, each class was able to hold a year-end picnic, each class attended a class trip, the 5th grade was able to go

to Stokes State Forest and each and every student was able to participate and enjoy various assembly programs throughout the year.

It is this type of joint cooperation among parents, faculty and principal that makes Roosevelt Achool a wonder­ful place for our children to be.

TONI MORETTI

LETTER POLICYThe Reporter welcomes letters of interest to the residents of South Plainfield. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and contain the author's name and telephone number. (Names will be withheld upon request). Letters must be submitted no later than 5 p.m. Monday preceeding Thursday publication. We cannot guarantee that late letters or letters not typed will be printed in the next edition. Unsigned letters will not be printed. The Reporter reserves the right to edit letters.

By Betty HutcbeonTomorrow begins an adventure, a

journey born of a multitude of reasons and impulses that will challenge us to grow in tolerance and understanding.

Suitcases are packed; tickets, itinerary and maps are carefully stash­ed next to passports and travelers checks; the house has been turned over to summer renters and even the dog has been given a temporary residence at the beach. There will be somebody else sit­ting at my desk Monday morning.

When we board the plane, I know our destination, but little more. What I carry, besides the obvious burdens of too much luggage, will be the hopes that I have nourished while planning our vagabond summer in Europe.

Most people, in the still bright focus of recent world events, gasp when I tell them that I am taking the children abroad and inevitably suggest that I would do better staying on this conti­nent. But I have weighed the risks—and I admit they exist—and I am prepared to accept the consequences.

There are risks in all things, but there is great opportunity too and never to set forth down a new path or accept a new experience would be an even greater risk. 1 have, I realize, found a great measure of freedom since my divorce to make choices and take chances that I might never have done before. And I have resolved firmly that I will not burden my life with unfullfilled dreams and regrets for what might have been.

There is, nonetheless, a certain am­bivalence as I take silent leave of famil­iar things and places. I was struck, last week, as I brought the dog outside for his nighttime “airing,” by the beauty and serenity of my own backyard. Night had come, but in the west the sky held onto the deep azure tinge of deepening twilight and the stars were sharp flecks of light above the dark outline of the trees. Ringing the pool were lightening bugs, their flashing tails glinting like sparklers on the Fourth of July. The whole silent panoply was reflected in the still waters of the pool and was so breathtaking that I quite literally gasped aloud. And, for a moment, I wondered with an intensity that caught me off guard, how I could possibly leave

this place.A few nights later, I was sitting on the

front porch of a Somerville home with friends and as I listened to the swirl of conversation. I questioned again why I was leaving the safety net of friendship and well-known roads We were so cosy, sitting in the soft light of oil lamps in the comer alcove of the old Victorian wrap-around veranda, and the easy familiarity of long-time friends lulled us in the comfort of after-dinner lassitude For a while, I sat quietly, smiling in­wardly as I watched them, and then the moment passed and I joined in the talk.

I have tucked these vignettes away and will take them with me where they will keep company with the sights and sounds of the unexpected as we explore a narrow street ui Rome, a gondola ride in Venice or a quiet path in the French Alps. There will be other summers in the backyard; there will be lightening bugs next year; the porch and the

Visionsand

Revisions * Ifriends will welcome me home in September, i And, in fact, some of those friends will be with me for part of the journey, so we will add some more shared experiences to our history.)

I will turn my attention now to other lights, to sparkle the imagination of the children as we share our adventure. More than anything, I am searching to expand their world and what they can see in it. When I was the same age as Becca (13), I traveled through Europe with my parents and sister and brother (he was Douglas’s age, 10) and the ex­perience has remained for all of us un­tarnished by the passage of time. It is still part of the foundation mortar that unites us as a family and it is this con­tinuity that I hope to wrap us in.

Before that trip, over 25 years ago, my father inscribed in our travel diaries a quote from I^aurence Sterne’s “A Sentimental Journey” which he left to

us to decipher. On each subsequent trip that I have made, I have penned in those lines, in memory of my first great adventure and as a reminder to grasp onto and reap the promise of each new experience.

I have bought the same diaries for Becca and Douglas and have passed on this reminder. Now they will have to learn what Sterne was saying;

I pity the man who can travel from Dan to Beersheba and cry, tis all bar­ren’—and so it is and so is all the world to him who will not cultivate the fruit it offers.

I imagine that the cultivation will not always be easy and I suspect we will leave some fruits to wither on the vine, so surfeited will we be each day. I have great expectations; I must temper them with realism and practicality. I must resist the temptation to harvest everything at once and so sacrifice the chance to savor the best of the crop. In­stead, I remind myself that collecting places visited and sights seen is not the purpose of our travels; rather it is to take the time to learn about ourselves in the reflection of other cultures and places.

We will see Michelangelo’s Sistine ceiling and da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa,” we will see the Eiffel Tower, the Colosseum and the Sacre Coeur, but more impor­tantly, we will listen for the echoes of the people who created these wonders and we will gain in understanding.

And I hope our adventure will not end when we return on the last day of August. I hope, instead, that we con­tinue to travel and grow, even when we’re home, in our own backyard.

looking Back at South Plainfield

>>»Larry Randolph

TNe first recorded contact between Europeans and New Jersey's Indians came m 1524. In that year the Verrazano expedition entered lower New York Bay Verrazano wrote about how ex cited the Indians were to see his ship and he stressed their peaceful inten Uons

This did not remain the case Perhaps due to incidents with European fish ermen who were known to visit the North American coast, the Indians became more distrustful of whites In 1609. when Henry Hudson entered Raritan Bay in his ship Half Moon many Indioans were willing to trade for beads and knives but a general mood of suspicion prevailed

A small boat was sent out to explore. In the area of Newark Bay. it was set upon by two canoes of Indians In the naming fight that followed, one man was killed and two were wounded. When the Indians returned to the ship to trade- two hostages were taken by the whites These later escaped and the Half Moon was attacked twice more before leaving the area

Despite this rather bad start, the Dutch established a trading post. New Amsterdam, on the lower end of Manhattan Island. It was intended to reap large profits from the fur trade The first white men to see the area that is now South Plainfield were probably soldiers or fur traders from the Dutch West India Company They came through this area sometime in the late 1620s or early 1630s.

Relations between the Dutch and New Jersey's Indians were never peaceful Perhaps this could be blamed upon the Indians' custom of avenging supposed insults. The Dutch did not appear to treat the Indians any worse than any other whites did, they were just not as subtle a bout it.

In 1640,, the Dutch sent out an expedi­tion to punish the "Rantanghe, a nation of savages" who had been killing swine belonging to the white farmers on Staten Island. The soldiers killed sev­eral men and captured and tortured the brother of a chief. In response, the Raritans burned several houses and killed four men.

Such incidents continued until 1643 when Dutch soldiers massacred a village of 80 Hackensack Indians. This started an uprising called William Kieft's Indian War. This conflict lasted almost two years and resulted in the destruction of almost all white settle­ment in New Jersey.

As settlement returned to New Jersey , problem s continued On Manhattan Island, a Dutch farmer kill­ed an Indian woman who was stealing peaches. This began a war with the Mahicans. a tribe from the north Despite the fact that they had just sworn friendship to the Dutch, the Lenape joined in. In New Jersey, the Peach Tree War of 1655 cost the whites 50 dead, 150 women and children cap­tured and 28 farms and settlements destroyed.

The English, who assumed control of this area from the Dutch, adopted a pol­icy of conciliation toward the Indians This was due to the humanitarian influ ence of the Quakers and the practical need to avoid costly warfare Despite this policy, isolated murders continued in the Raritan Valley.

In 1677 the area experienced an In­dian scare. The local Indians charged that the whites chopped down trees and took Indian land. The Indians demand­ed payment. They appeared to have burned some farms in a show of strength. The whites agreed to the de­mands and this treaty can still be found in the state archives. It includes all the land in South Plainfield south of the Bound Brook and east of the Cedar Brook. The price paid was: “100 fathom of White Wampurn, Six match Coates. Foure blankets, three guns, Six shirts, Twenty barrs of Lead, Twenty double hands of powder, one anker of Rum, twelve Axes, two halfo fatts of beere and Six Kettles. ”

This transaction marked the last of the Indians in South Plainfield A1 though the Lenape moved west, all of their claims to land in New Jersey were not satisfied until the signing of the Treaty of Easton in 1758. At this meeting, the Raritans were represented by an Indian with the Christian name Tom Evans.

The indians left their mark on South Plainfield. The oldest roads in town Sampton Avenue, Maple Avenue, Woodland Avenue and Oak Tree Avenue — appear to connect Indian sites. These roads were once footpaths that led through the forest. Thus, the Raritans were the people who first laid out South Plainfield.

THE.

A N INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

The Reporter (U SPS No. 607160 is published every Thursday by Somerset Press! Inc. Somerville, N.J 00876 Second- class postage paid at South Plainfield, N.J and at additional mailing offices POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Reporter, 232? Plainfield Ave . South Plainfield, N.J. 07000 Subscription rates S9.00 per year

WILLIAM H. ANDERSON President

BRUCE BATEMAN Executive Vice President

JOHN J. O'BRIENVice President A Publisher ot Newspapers

JEAN L WHI8TON Editor

WILLIAM BOWMAN Managing Editor

LEE WILSON MOORE Branch Coordlnator/Personnel Director

EDWARD T. RHEIN Retail Advertising Manager THOMAS M. STAOTHAUS

Clculatlon Manager

r

July 10, 1986 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page 5

Outlook grim for allergy victims

By STEVEN HART Allergy sufferers had better close

their windows, turn on their air con­ditioners and stock up on an­tihistamines. This year’s allergy season is bad and likely to get worse.

“Right now the outlook is rather grim,” said Dr Walter Jinotti, a medical researcher and president of the National Society of Environmen­tal Allergies, which monitors pollen counts along the eastern seaboard

Not only is the amount of airborne grass pollen heavier than usual for this year, he noted, but recent dry weather and high temperatures have burned off a large amount of grass, sending more mold spores into the air to bedevil the eyes and nasal passages of allergy sufferers.

As if this news wasn’t bad enough, Jinotti is warning allergy sufferers that the mid-August to mid- September hay fever season the time of year when ragweed starts to bloom is likely to be the worst in many years.

I^ast year we had three weeks of high irritation levels,” he noted. “ This year we could very well go in­to six and seven weeks. "

The daily pollen count is measured by the number of pollen grains per cubic meter of air, Jinotti explained. The minimum level for irritation is 10-grains per cubic meter.

Anything over 10 can be irritating to the average sufferer,” he said.

When you get higher than that other people come into it. Then even they may start feeling bad. High counts could very well go to 200 or 250 grains."

Jinotti said this season's bumper crop of misery may be attributed to relatively heavy rainfall during the winter and comparatively mild spring temperatures.

We were suffering droughts here for a few years and then this year everything revived," he said. "It all depends on how the fall and spring is. If it's hot and dry it'll inhibit the growth. If it turns out like this year, the rains will aid that crop.”

Ironically, more rain may mitigate the misery if it arrives at the right time. Jinotti said heavy rainfall would clean the worst of the pollen out of the air and keep it from spreading very far.

The allergy gauntlet begins in May when trees and bushes start coming to life, Jinotti said. "In June and Ju­ly we get the grass and flowers. Then in August and September comes the ragweed and hay fever.”

Those just recovering from an allergy attack will not be comforted to learn that the amount of pollen thrown into the air over a given region is routinely measured in tons.

Jinotti and his colleagues take pollen counts from fields and the roofs of buildings, using a machine Jinotti himself designed for keeping up-to- the-minute measurements.

“The new machines use real time,” he explained. "The old machines on­ly gave you a pollen count that was 24-hours old. They wouldn’t correlate with what patients were feeling."

And what the patients are feeling these days is pretty bad, said Dr. Edgar McGinley, the director of the Medemerge facility in Green Brook.

"We’ve had an awful lot of people who came in and talked about allergy problems incidental to what we were treating them for," he said. “I’m hav­ing problems myself, as are the rest of my family. It’s been a lot worse this year in several ways.”

It is "a useful simplification,” McGinley noted, to describe an allergic reaction as an overly-zealous response by the body’s im­munological system.

"When your body encounters something it didn’t like in the past,” he explained, “it releases antibodies to deal with the antigens.”

The conflict with the invading an­tigens — pollen, dust, animal hair or anything the body finds disagreeable

produces a variety of chemicals, of which histamines and serotonins are the best known. These destructive chemicals cause cells to break up and produce the swelling, irritation and sneezing so familiar to allergy sufferers.

Individual responses to these sen­sitivities range from mild, seasonal allergies to full-fledged anaphylaxis

the ultimate allergic attack in which breathing passages are swollen shut and the patien t's life is endangered.

Allergy remedies range from nasal inhalers that are useful in coping with seasonal allergies to over-the-counter drugs such as A.R.M. Should these prove ineffective, a trip to an allergist may be in order, McGinley said.

Most allergy medicines are "adrenergic": they act upon the body like adrenaline, drying up irritated tissues and slightly accelerating the metabolism. Many users feel simultaneously drowsy and jittery, as if they'd just drunk several cups of coffee.

A drug called seldane has been found to ease allergic reactions without causing drowsiness but this is still available only by doctor’s prescription, he noted.

Meanwhile, there are few ways for allergy sufferers to escape the causes of their misery.

"If you know you’re allergic to something then you should avoid it,” McGinley said. "You'd think that would be fairly easy to do, but for many people it’s not."

In the last resort, he added, one can always move to a dryer climate.

"There’s a direct correlation bet­ween where people live and who suf­fers from allergies," McGinley noted. "If you think of a map of the United States, the prevailing winds are always from the west. People on the east coast seem to have the worst allergies. But many of us have job and family ties to the east and that is sufficient to keep us from moving.

"Until the next allergy season, that is," he added.

BICYCLE REGISTRATION SET

Bicycle registration will be held at the South Plainfield Police Department, Plainfield Avenue on Friday, July 18 from 8:30 to 3:30 p.m. so that stolen and recovered bicycles can be traced to the owner through registration numbers. Sponsored by the police department and Boy Scout Troop 309

------------- \

Recreation Happenings v ----------------------- — ----------------------- *

The South Plainfield Recreation Department will be offering a Summer Handi­cap Parks Program this summer at Veterans Memorial Park.

The program, which is open to borough residents aged 6-18 years, will include a combination of trips, arts and crafts and sports for a well rounded summer of fun. Some of the trips will include Sandy Hook, Paper Mill Playhouse, Cook College and Bowcraft.

The handicap program is open to educable and trainable youth and will begin June 26 through August 8 from 9 to 1 p.m. For additional information or an applica­tion, contact the recreation department in the PAL building, 754-9000 ext. 53.

Park NewsStarting July 7, arts and crafts will be bringing a park project to each park.

Children ages 10 and up will make their own small scale model of the Statue of Lib­erty. These will be put on display in the library. For the younger children, ages five through nine, crayons and paints will be brought to the parks for the children's version of what they saw over the July 4 weekend. Both of these projects are group efforts.

There will be movies shown every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the PAL building. Monday, July 7 features Daffy Duck’s Fantastic Island.

There will be a trip to Sandy Hook on Thursday, July 17 for $1 per person. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Sign up at the PAL building.

\bur child will gain one full grade level in just 36 hours.

Guaranteed*F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n o n h o w S y l v a n

c a n g u a r a n t e e y o u r c h i l d ’s a c a d e m i c i m p r o v e m e n t , p l e a s e c a l l :

SylvanLearningCenter.

4 9 4 - 2 3 0 0

LINCOLN PLAZA 2 LINCOLN HIGHWAY (Rt. 27 & James Street)

EDISON, N.J.Your child will Improve at least one full grade equivalent icore In math or reading skills after 36 hour* ol instruction, or we will continue up to 12 additional hours of Instruction at no fur­ther coat. Measurement will be baaed on a nationally recognised achievement test of improve­ment In basic reeding (comprehension or vocabulary) and math (computation or application)

A truck owned by J. Wittman and Sons Heating, Snyder Road, was entered and a fire extinguisher sprayed in its cab sometime last weekend, police said. Police said the vandal broke the truck's right vent window. The window was valued at $100, the extinguisher, which was taken, was valued at $20.

Someone threw grease and chicken skins on the front door of Charlotte's Linen Plus, Hadley Center, last weekend. Strips of bacon were also found wrapped around the store’s back door.

David Smith, 18, of Piscataway, was arrested on a charge of shoplifting last Monday after he was allegedly seen loading items stolen from Channel Lumber, Hadley Road, into his car. A store employee said he saw Smith leave the store, return in a car and grab a bag from under a fence alongside the build­ing. The employee nabbed Smith, then discovered that the bag contained two license plate frames and a set of booster cables. The merchandise was valued at $21.97.

A 10-speed bike belonging to Karen Smith of Garden Drive was stolen last Monday while it was parked at Drug Fair, South Plainfield Avenue. Smith said she was in the store for 30 minutes.

More than $1.000 in cash, jewelry and an appliance was stolen last Monday from Lisa DiPaolo of South Madison Avenue. The theft occured in a room she was liv­ing in in a South Plainfield Avenue house. Police said someone either kick­ed or pushed in the door to her room and left with $280 in cash, a $500 ruby and diamond ring, a $200 gold bracelet and a black and white television valued at $100. It was later discovered that three boxes of pots and pans were also taken.

Tools valued at $415 were stolen last weekend from Joseph DeVico of Westfield. The tools were being stored

in a Faster Avenue garage. Taken were two paint sprayers, a timing light, a socket set and various hand tools.

The front seat of a car owned by Alvin C. Pedersen of Foster Terrace was burned Thursday, he told police. Pedersen said he thought someone threw something on the kitty litter he had on the front floor, and that that might have ignited the seat. The fire put itself out, police said

A radar detector, valued at $240, was stolen last Wednesday from a car owned by Sleiker, Inc. The car was parked in the American Legion lot.

A bike owned by Erik Castle of Edison was stolen last Tuesday while it was parked outside of A&P, Oak Tree Avenue. The bike was valued at $400.

A 1973 Camaro owned by Robert Sempervius of Fairmont Avenue was stolen last Tuesday while it was parked in front of his house. The car was valued at $2,500.

Police are investigating the burglary last Wednesday of a home on Baker Avenue. Jacklyn Buczek told police that she came home to find that someone had broken into her house through a kitchen window. The thief ransacked two bedrooms, taking a quantity of jewelry from each.

A car owned by Dorothy Matthews of Clinton Avenue was damaged by fireworks on July 4, police said. The damage was to the car’s driver’s side door, rear window and trunk.

John J. Hamm, 23, of South Madison Avenue, was arrested Friday on a charge of possession of fireworks, police said. Police responded to a com­plaint of a person shooting off fireworks and, they said, saw Hamm lighting a rocket-pinwheel. Police said that when he saw them, Hamm took off into his house. A box of spent casings was found on his porch, police said, adding that he later admitted to shooting them off.

Last Monday, someone hit a wooden picket fence owned by John J. Forsyth of Garden Drive.

Terry P. Thompson of Fords was backing up into a driveway on Dorset Drive last Tuesday when the top of his truck pulled down some cable t.v. wires.

Cars driven by Evelyn Greenfield of Plainfield and Mary Ann E. Kane of Ten Eyck Street collided last Wednesday on Park Avenue. Greenfield was pulling out of the Acme parking lot and Kane was pulling in when the accident oc­cured. A witness told police it appeared as if Kane cut the turn short and hit Greenfield’s car. Kane said her car was stopped when it was hit.

Fernando Troche of Montrose Avenue told police last Wednesday that he fell asleep at the wheel while driving down Hamilton Boulevard, after which his car hit one driven by Dena M. Mortland of Edison and one driven by Karl L. Kolar of Durham Avenue. The impact pushed Mortland’s car onto the side­walk.

James Gustafson of Rahway Avenue and Timothy Ross of Wadsworth Avenue were riding dirt bikes side by side near Riley School last Wednesday when they collided. Gustafson sustained a cut left knee and possible dislocated right knee and a cut left elbow. Ross sustained a broken finger on his right hand. Both were taken to Muhlenberg regional Medical Center.

Andrew Zensky of Harrison Avenue was lighting a cigarette in his car last Wednesday when he noticed that the light at Plainfield Avenue and Geary Drive turned green. He started forward and immediately hit the rear of a car driven by John C. Ucciardone of Hill Hollow Road.

While it was being loaded at Spring Mills, Inc., St. Nicholas Avenue, Thursday, a tractor-trailer owned by Gary A. Desmet of Maywood slipped out of gear and rolled backward down the driveway, jumped the curb, crossed St. Nicholas and jumped another curb, entering the property of Ricochet Rac­quet Club, where it stopped after hitting a fence. Police said Desmet then got in the truck and drove off.

Judith Sliwoski of Metuchen told police Thursday that as she was travel­ing down Corporate Boulevard, a car driven by Vinubbai M. Patel of Piscataway pulled out from Corporate Court in her path, causing an accident. Two witnesses backed Sliwoski s story. Patel said he thought she was a good distance away.

Cars driven by Freida F. Settles of Plainfield and Miriam C. Staple of Hancock Street collided Thursday at Tremont Avenue and Hancock Street. Settles was traveling on Tremont, Staple on Hancock. Police noted there is no traffic control at that intersection. A ll o c c u p a n ts w ere ta k e n to Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center for treatment of head injuries.

John Beaton of Plainfield Avenue was attempting to turn right from Plainfield Avenue into a driveway Friday when, according to police, a car driven by Timothy Weaver of Alabama pulled to his right and the two collided.

• • •Rose M. Witz of Delmore Avenue was

making a left turn Friday from Hamilton Boulevard to Belmont Avenue when her car collided with one driven by John T. Murray of Summit. Police said Murray’s car left 49 feet of skid marks.

Kareen M. Zamani of Triangle Place told police Saturday that as she was turning right from Audubon Avenue to Maple Avenue, she noticed that another car was stopped ahead of hers. Finding that her brakes did not work, Zamani swerved to the right and struck a PSE&G utility pole.

Leon Washington of Second Place was traveling down Clinton Avenue Sunday when, he told police, he swerved and struck a parked car owmed by William A. Raymond of Clinton Avenue. The impact pushed the car onto the lawn of 1525 Clinton.

Marvin C. DeRuyscher of South 10th Street was traveling down Stelton Road Monday when a car driven by Mary Ann Jenkins of Oakmoor Avenue pulled out of Friendly’s Restaurant lot and the two collided. Jenkins said she never saw DeRuscher’s car.

T H E LM A TH W ARTU M — By Alex

i WANT TO COME WITH ME.'I TH ELM A ’ t W A N T T O ,I CASH A CHECK

A Public Servlca of A A R P Criminal Justice Sanrtcaa

Bids sought for workThe borough is putting out the word

for bids on a Police Department cellblock surveillance system and repair of four cellblock toilets and basins.

The bids will be opened on July 18.At the heart of the surveillance

system are four low-light, high resolu­tion cameras which will be connected to a 17-inch monochrome monitor behind the dispatcher’s desk. The person wat­ching what’s going on in the cellblock will be able to "see" what each camera is filming as their pictures will occupy one quadrant on the screen. The dispat­

cher will also, through the flick of a switch, be able to bring any one of the four pictures to full view on the monitor

The borough is also specifying that the cameras come with a time lapse video cassette recorder with a time/ date generator and that they be mounted in comers allowing no oppor­tunity for anyone to hang from them.

It has been recommended several times by the state that the borough in­stall the surveillance system.

The four toilets and basins are to replace those damaged by unhappy guests of the borough lockup.

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REAL ESTATE BROKERS A N D SALESPERSONS

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Yes, that's right! This is not a gimmick or a plan advertised by national franchises. This program perm its independent con­tractors to be truly independent—working for themselves, not the company. It's proving to be successful and w ithout cost to anyone.

We at Realty World Lincoln believe that professionals should receive a fair share; not small incentives, a pat on the back, or an end of the year party. The bottom line is w hat counts— enhancing your career and financial position every tim e op­portunity knocks.

If you are in te re s ted .. call us to discuss the m ost innovative program ever designed. Your questions are welcomed.

Call for a confidential interview (201) 985-7899

Page 6 — South Plainfield Reporter — July 10. 1986

Mary Puha honored on her 90th birthday

Mastrobattista-Gover exchange vows on May 10

Sandra Louise M astrobattis ta . daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel Mastrobattista of Bemardsville. was married to James landsay Cover of Gladstone, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Cover of South Plainfield on May 10 at Our lady of Perpetual Help Church. Bemardsville. in a ceremony officiated by Rev Msgr. John Tomey The recep­tion was held at Farrington Manor. East Brunswick.

The maid of honor was Marcie Dolan of Bemardsville The bridesmaids were Theresa Appollina of Basking Ridge. Merri Bergstein of Bemardsville. Diane Gover and Trish Cover, sisters of the groom, and Darla Mastrobattista. sister of the bride

The best man was Paul Gover. brother of the groom The ushers were

Mary Puha was honored b> family, friends and neighbors on her 90th birth­day at a surprise parts on June 8 at the home of her granddaughter Dianne Marie Phillips of North Plainfield.

Mrs Puha was bom on June 8.1896 in Mukh. Hungary and came to the United States on December 16. 1920. settling in South Plainfield where she still resides Her husband Cha"les died in 1937

She had five sons. George of Bound Brook. Charles of Toms River and J James of South Plainfield. Her n John

; died when he was 16 years old and

Michael was killed in action in World War II She has 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren

Mrs Puha is still very active in her church in Perth Amboy and just recent­ly retired as club secretary for an in­surance plan sponsored by her church, receiving honors and a certificate from her parish priest and Bishop. She still attends Bingo and senior citizen activi­ties in South Plainfield and especially likes the senior picnic held every year

Birthday greetings were also sent to her from President and Mrs Ronald Reagan and Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo.

Joanne H. Heim engagement toldJoanne H Heim, daughter of Thomas

K. and Dolores Heim of Oak Tree Avenue, announces her engagement to lis te r R Okoszko, son of Krystine Kolowicz of Sewaren

Ms. Heun is a graduate of St Thomas Aquinas High School. She is employed

by First Atlantic Savings and I^oan Assoc in South Plainfield.

Mr. Okoszko is a graduate of Wood- bridge High School He is employ ed by First Fidelity in North Brunswick.

The couple w ill be married on May 14. 1988

IJSSTER K. OKOSZKO and JOANNE H. HEIM

“ F O O T N O T E S "• f by DR. JOHN P. NELSON. PODIATRIST

“ Oh My Aching Feet”

;olds a h dec;1 Pediatric probler

ly corrected Teem ; Adult loo' probler a is a complex sin jn by about 25 mu*

i us wherever we want to go we tend to overt) n shoes and no one will see tnem do they fe

me n you* lifetime you may experience probie pidgeon-toe duck-walk or severe flai toot

i wari'e burnt hammer

mo of 2 33 |0>nt and fle<

overI ingrown nails ligaments and

;orb snock and otved to suportngid lever tor propulsion Our marvelous feet <

me weignt of the body comfortably and carry it for thousands of miles m dur lifetime Don t Huh them into poor titling high fashion shoes Too often we choose shoes for styfe rather than tor comfort Here are some ups for good 'oof care_ wasn and dry your feet thorougniy 3.i , Smooth rough skirt wth a pumice • • e and appty’emoil t Torn a ' a m a s' gh’ ly rounded edge using a clipper designed 'or 'oe nails Don i cut down .nto the comers walk as much as possible and if problems arise consult your podiatrist

from the office of

COMMUNITY PODIATRY GROUPMedical and Surgical Fool Specialist

AT THE NEW MARKET CROSSING216 STELTON ROAD. SUITE E3, PISCATAWAY, N.J. 08854

ALL MEDICAL INSURANCE PLANS WELCOME OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

(201) 968-9494

William Weber of Hillsborough. Richard .Ambler of Bridgewater. Bruce Mastrobattista and Glenn Mastrobat tista. brothers of the bride, and Jeffrey Stolen of Bloomfield

The flower girls were Kate Tomei. cousin of the groom and Ashley Guglietta. cousin of the bride The ring bearer was Michael Tomei, cousin of the groom

The bride is a graduate of Bernards High School. Bemardsville She is em ployed by M errill Lynch in Somerset.

The groom is a graduate of St. Pius X High School and of Kings College. Wilkes-Barre. PA He is presently at­tending Kean College Graduate School

The couple took a wedding trip to Hawaii and will live in Bedminster.

WOWS SUPPORT GROUPA support group for widows and

widowers will meet four consecutive Fridavs from July 11 to August 1 from 7 to 9 p.m in Middlesex County College's West Hall Annex. Registration fee is $10 and pre-registration is advised. For further information call the MCC Divi­sion of Community Education at 548- 6000 ext. 411.

RECYCLERSWe Buy Aluminum Cans

22* k POUND

V

COVERED DISH LUNCHEON The South Plainfield Adult School

Senior Citizen's Advisory Council Meeting and Covered Dish Luncheon is scheduled for July 11 at 10 a m. in the administration building, Cromwell Place For July and August don't bring a covered dish, just bring your own sandwich. Coffee and punch will be available Claudia Knezek will give a presentation on education for the el­derly. A question and answer period will follow Transportation is available Call 754-4630, ext. 217.

Advertise in the Reporter

h iMRS. SANDRA LOUISE GOVEK

T v

T RECOVERY, INC.28 HOWARD STREET, PISCATAWAY

Phone 752-9042 • H I TXMSBIT, FRIDAY I SIT.

• U L le 4 P.D.•w ith th is Ad during Ju ly '86

We ALSO PURCHASE other household ALUMINUM

Please keep It separatefrom your cant

Directions: From Rt. 22 • Go So. on Washington Ave turn right at Rt. 28 North No Ave , Go to Dunellen Theatre and turn left under railroad trestle, turn right on South Ave & left at Howard St

Many Thanks. .

To all o f those who generously support the South Plainfield Police D ept. Honor Guard.

Sincerely,The South Plainfield Police Dept. Honor Guard

JOIN USUnbe„ a b i . l IND ENJOY t GREAT FULL COURSE

u i W s r tc i iLUnbeatableSalad Bar t { c J n p u S - M

I 6 o 4. H a m b u i« « ' \

s j 15

What makes Snulfy s Restaurant in Somerville the superb restaurant lhal it is? There aren't any secrets just total dedication to your satislaction. It starts with the Kitchen Stall —European trained chets with years A ol experience preparing the most delectable meals & desserts Then there's the food itself—only the best tasting, freshest ingredients are used & they're delivered to your table cooked to order. For a superb meal at a reasonable price dine at Snufly's at Rt 22 East. Somerville 725 0697.

New! ! ! J u s t A dded to o u r S ta f f - New O rg a n is t fo r D in n e r M u s ic (6 N ig h ts A W e e k )

New D elic ious D inner Specia ls inc lude:Chicken Fricasaa (With Ungutnu Genuine Calves Liver Filet Mignon Tipa (W>tn Mushrooms)Vaal Cognac (With Mushrooms and Cream Sauce French Style Veal Francais (White wine Butler, and Lemon Sauce).Veal Marsala Vaal PicattaFilet ol Flounder Francais Salmon StaakSeafood Diablo (With Lmgumi)

All enlrees include: Choice ol shrimp or clam cocktail, choice of soup or juice, an alter dinner drink arid our "unbeatable salad bar"

$9.45$10.95$11.45$11.45$11.45$11.45$11.45$11.45$9.45

$11.95

Highest Quality Salad Bar in the area. Greek Quiche Cauliflower au gralin • Zuccini Continental Style • Green Patte • Squid Salad

Don't mist our famous homemade Cheesecake and Pies • Nobody Serves a Meal Like Nick Panlagis Does!

All Luncheon Specials with a cup ol Soup, Salad Bar Dessert and Beverage. Salad Bar open with all Sandwiches

WORLD WIDE DELIVERYr EST. 1896

F L O R I S T & F R U I T - Q P - P L E N T Y

Owned and Operated by the Pratscher Family

BALLOON BOUQUETS & PLUSH ANIMALS FANCY FRUIT & CHEESE BASKETS

DUNELLEN 124 North A»e. Rt. 28 Between Rock & Washington PISCATAWAY • 448 So W ashington Ave. * 7» l Street, Next to T h r if t , ’sBRIDGEWATER 361 Union Ave. & Adamsville Rd., Next to Quick Check PLAINFIELD 164 East Front St., Enter Via 2nd St ee g

SO. PLAINFIELD Stelton Road & 287, Hadley's Caldor Shopping Center

tIIIV

S p e c i a l

'C O U P O N '

BIG ROSES,W ITH STANLEY C O U PO N i

lAOOr««h X C,

\

IICash ft Carry Limit 12 Per Customer —

EXPIRES 7/31/86 M

Order By Phone & Charge It 7 5 2 - Satisfaction Guaranteed

DtCOSTA RELOCATES PRACTICEDr. Anthony J. DeCosta is pleased to

announce the relocation of his practice of chiropractic to 133 South Plainfield Avenue. Suite E. .South Plainfield. 755- 1117. DeC'usta formerly maintained his practice for over eight years in Scotch Plains. DeCosta is the president and chairperson of the board of directors of Ur* Garden State Chiropractic Society. He is also a member of the New Jersey Blue (Yoss/Blue Shield Peer Review Committee. A resident of South Plain field, he is married to Linda DeCosta and has two children. Jennifer and Christopher.

ERSONALLYYOURS ADS

These Personal Ads appear every Thursday in our c lass ifieds

Sam ple ads —------------- 9 3 - ^ 0_ _ _ ■— ’— ^ d a n C i n 9 -

to * o o O O Some^eS e s t h e ^ f S y Bo-

I n s t r u c t i o n s : R a t e i s 5 0 C p e r w o r d

M i n i m u m a d s i z e is 2 0 w o r d s o r $ 1 0 . 0 0 .

p l u s a $ 5 . 0 0 b o x c h a r g e . A d s m u s t b e a c ­c o m p a n i e d b y a c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r p r i o r t o p u b l i c a t i o n . S t a n d a r d a b b r e v i a t i o n s a r e

a c c e p t e d . N o n a m e o r p h o n e n u m b e r w i l l b e p r i n t e d . Y o u r a d w i l l r u n f o r 2 c o n ­s e c u t i v e w e e k s . A l l a d s w i l l b e c o d e d a n d r e p l i e s w i l l b e m a i l e d w e e k l y t o b o x h o l d e r s .

P l e a s e N o t e : A d v e r t i s e m e n t s a r e a c ­

c e p t e d a n d p o s i t i o n e d a t t h e P u b l i s h e r s

d i s c r e t i o n .

p — Personally Yours Ad Coupon “ —|

Name

ZzipTownStateAmt. Enel. Phone

(INCLUDE $5 FOR BOX CHARGE) (Attach a separate sheet for ad copy)

Mail your coupon and check to:

Personally Yours Ads, c/o Somerset Press Classifieds, P.O. Box 699 (36 E. Main St.) Somer­ville, N.J. 08876.

To reply to one or more Personally Yours Ads, mark the bottom left-hand corner ot each envelope with the code number found at the end of each ad. Each reply must be in a separate envelope, but all envelopes can be mailed within a larger one, to Personally Yours Ads, c/o Somerset Press Classifieds, P.O. Box 699 (36 E. Main St.) Somerville, N.J. 08876. Replies w ill be forwarded by maii promptly by our office on a regular basis for a maximum of 6 months.

I,

■ July 10, 1986 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page 7

High School awards program

The South P lainfield Junior Women's Club awarded a $200 scholarship to James* Kent. It was presented by Diane Grimaldi.

A $100 scholarship was awarded to Natalie Nepton by the South P lainfield High School Jerseymen Club. It was pres­ented by Burton Farber o f the guidance department.

Kay Linger of the South Plainfie ld High School Drama Club awarded Daniel Moran a $100 scholarship.

Christine Noonan received a $2,000 scholarship from Stafford Hall of Business. The award was presented by Julie Wolek.

SENIOR SCHEDULEKatherine Happas, director of the

Tri-County Senior Citizens Center in Piscataway announces the activities for the month of July:

Mondays: Bowling at Greenbrook I janes, 9:30 a.m. Slimnastics, 10-noon at center.

Tuesdays: Golf at Ashbrook Club, Scotch Plains, 10-noon. Square dancing, 10-noon at center. Mah-jongg, 1 p.m. at center.

Wednesdays: Social dancing, 1-4 p.m. at center.

Thursdays: Wood carving, 10-noon at center. Bazaar workshop, 10-noon at center.

Fridays: Line dancing, 10-noon at center.

July 15: Visiting lurse to be at center 1:30 to 3 p.m. to take blood pressure.

Pool tables, dart board, card tables and shuffle board, bocci and other games are available every day from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Anyone 55 years or older is welcome. For further informa­tion contact Katherine Happas at 752- 1142.

FUN IN SUN PROGRAMEvery Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. during

the months of July and August, the South Plainfield Juniors and their children will be having fun in the sun The fun may include working on a sim­ple craft, acting out a fam iliar children’s story, having an everybody's birthday party, going to an amusement park, or just playing together in some one’s back yard. The purpose of the fun in the sun program is to provide a shar­ing time for the members and their children and to help new and prospec­tive members get better acquainted with other members. Junior Women’s Club activities for this summer include working on an entry for the Labor Day Parade, sponsoring a creative writing contest, rehearsing a musical number that will be used to entertain senior cit­izens, and organizing a bike-a-thon to raise money for St. Jude’s Hospital, the largest children's cancer hospital. Any one interested in joining fun in the sun or requesting further information, call 756-6258.

TRACK MEET REGISTRATIONApplications are now being accepted

for the Sixteenth Annual Ijarson/Brown track and field meet to be held on July 19 at the Hub Stine Field on Randolph Road in Plainfield at 9:30 a.m. Outstanding male and female athletes in junior high, senior high, TAG and AAU will compete in 52 events. Five hundred dollar scholarships will go to the most valuable male and female per­former for high school seniors. Applica­tion deadline is July 11 and the fee is $1 per person per event. For further in­formation contact Sam Brown, > meet director at the Plainfield Division of Recreation 753-3097 or Gail (Tirone at Center 754-8880, ext. 200

Telephone (201) 756-1733 Reasonable Rates

Deborah Martelli, M .S.W ., A .C .S .W . Gisela B. Ciampi, M .S.W .

Proudly announce ihe opening of rheir practice offering.

In d iv id u a l T h e ra p y R e la t io n s h ip C o u n s e lin g

D a i ly L iv in g M a n a g e m e n t S k il ls

2110 Maple Avenue South Plainfield

BESTFOOT

FORWARD

THE W OMAN WHO JOGSWomen who »cot high h«*lt mo»t ot th« lima

nto) ho*o difficulty jogging Heel* higher lhan 1 Vi inche* hue* been known to through off the contor of gravity and lead to ftructuroi complication! Soma log muiclev tho Achilla! tendon* nnd homitr- ingi con g*©'» thorte*. coming tho woman to walk on he* too«. Thi» deforming fore# on tho fool makoe running otro difficult.

Women joggett moy he troubled by voricote vein* and back ot neck point. Long.range vigoroui jogging produce* thockt whkh moy Increate the ritk ot Injury.

Your podiatrltl met diognottic tettt to locate at llttng injutfet In need of corrective I

help preteeve balance

of better loot cor# by

DR. MYRON BERGMAN205 W. Main SI. Somerville, N.J. 08876

(201) 685-1866Villager Building

Rl. 27 A Parsonage Road Edison, N.J.(201) 494-5577

Dr. Anthony J. DeCosta

is pleased to announce the relocation o f his

Practice o f Chiropractic

to

133 South Plainfield Avenue, Suite E South Plainfield

755-1117 B y A p p o in tm e n t

OASIS MINISTRIESPresents

SILVERWINdin c o n c e r t

FRI. JULY 11TH AT 7:30 PM(Free Admission)

Evangel Chapel 505 Hwy 28 Bridgewater, N.J. 725-7777

The New York Yankees batting coach Roy White and pitching coach Jeff Tor- borg will be appearing at the South Plainfield Recreation Department’s Summer Co-Ed Baseball Camp during the week of July 21, according to the Recreation Department.

White will discuss batting technique, fielding and outfield play. Torborg will discuss pitching, throwing and catchers play. Both men will also be available for pictures and autographs.

The camp, which will take place at the High School baseball fields, will be

directed by South Plainfield High School varsity baseball coach Steve Novak. Some of the special features of this year’s camp are a T-shirt to each camper and a cold beverage supplied each day at lunch < campers are responsible for the rest of their lunch). The cost is $20 for the week.

Registration is currently under way at the Recreation Office in the PAL Building, 1250 Maple Avenue. Any questions can be directed to the Recre­ation Department, 754-9000, ext. 53.

Cavily Busters! ALICE CHAO, D.D.S.Dentistry tor Children and Adolescents$2500• Exam• X-Rays491 South Washington Ave.

Piscataway, N.J. 9 6 8 -3 7 2 0

Good till Juno 30 1986. Wt work with Insurant* plans

DOG CANVASSINGUnder the direction of the health

department, The South Plainfield Music Boosters Band Chorus will be conduc­ting a door to door annual dog canvass to begin on July 12. Please cooperate by supplying the dog license verification information that they will request. Any questioas should be directed to the Health Department at 754-9000 ext. 30.

PUBLIC AUCTION- Estate Jewelry - A rt - Silk Rugs - Monday N ight July 14 - 7:30 PM

Somerset - H ilton 200 Atrium Drive, Exit 6-287 - Somerset , N.J. VIEWING 1 HOUR PRIOR

Selling fo r several Estates per order o f owners, heirs. Platinum Estate Filigree Jewelry, Pearls, 1 c t D iamonds, 5 c t P latinum D iam ond Bracelet, Designer Gold Chains and Bracelets, Emerald and Ruby Rings, U S. Gold Coins, S terl­ing, Stamps and Covers, Cameos, Lg Ivorys, Canton Blue & W hite, Jade, Cloisonne Horses, Rose M eda llion , U m bre lla Stand, Russian and Western Bronzes, Icons, Early Hum m els, Royal Doulton Figures, Meissen, W aterford Crystal, N ippon, R-Lalique, Irish Beleek, Lladro Coll., Paperweights, H and­made Silk Rugs, 9x12 and more, French A rt Glass, G ift Shop L iqu ida tion , Lamps, Period Deco Clocks, Rockwell, Dolls, Scrimshaw, Pipes, & Steins, Ex­tensive A rt C o llection: Picasso. Renoir, Lautrec, M iro , Colder, D ali, Bakst, Foujita , M atisse, C hagall, Lithos & W atercolors, a lso many Japanese W ood Block Prints, and much more.

R & S Estate Liquidations(617) 244-6616

NO BUYERS PREMIUM MC & VISA

Free 8x10 Portrait

Y o u rs W ith O u r

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All portraits will be taken at our Hadley Center Office Thursday, July 31st and Friday August 1st from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Saturday, August 2nd from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

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Page 8 — South Plainfield Reporter — July 10. 1986

South Plainfield High School honors

Yvette Nicholson receives the National Achievement Schol arship of $2,000 from James Dowden

A $50 bond was awarded to Lucien Bautista for citizenship by the South Plainfield Knights of Colum bus—Council 6203. The award was presented by Burton Farber of the guidance department.

Joseph Thompson and Dana Vaughn, left and right, w ith pla­ques honoring their general improvement awarded by the South Plainfie ld High School PTSA The award was presented by Mary Blue, center.

Burton Farber presented a certificate for excellence in cre­ative problem solving, sponsored by Cognetics, to Susan Smith. Andrea Loney. Lisa W illiam s and Tiffany W illiam s Ab­sent from the picture are Jacqueline Milles, Natalie Pompilio. and M ichelle Ruha.

Yvette N icholson and Renato Biribin, center, received the American School Award, a certificate and medal, from Mar­shall Prindle and Mr. Ruha of the South P lainfield American Legion Chaumont Post 243.

Christine Noonan was presented w ith a certificate fo r being an outstanding cooperative o ffice education student by Bur­ton Farber. The award was sponsored by New Jersey Cooper­ative O ffice Education Coordinator's Association.

Yvette Nicholson, Hillary Murtha, James Kent and Michelle Dunay received a certificate for outstanding academic achievement from the Garden State D istinguished Scholars Program. It was presented by Burton Farber.

Lucien Bautista and Yvette N icholson both received the $750 Joan Koziel Memorial Scholarship presented to them by Joseph Matticola.

The South Plainfield High School PTSO awarded fwo $750

presented d ie aw* rds" TamMi° ^ Na' ahe Nep,on Mar* Blue

members of the Scholastic Honor Society who were awarded certificates for atta in ing a grade point average at the end of their jun io r year. The awards were presented by James Dowden. The students are: Rachel Barsky, Richard Bartell, Lucien Bautista, Thomas Carrier, Rose Chin, Joseph Ciccone, Michelle Dunay, Paul Garelick, Dawn Giakas, Helen Hallock, Claire Harris, James Kent. Joann Korinchock, Suzanne Lepore, Rick Linder, Peter Mirabella, H illary Murtha, Yvette Nicholson. Lisa Niper, Carmen Otte, Donna Plaxe, Richard Veit, and Sonia Wadhwa.

Anna Mae Lacey of the South P lainfield Suburban Woman's Club presented a $1,000 scholarship to M ichelle Dunay.

II

.Ju ly 10, 1986 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page 9 -

students at special ceremony

A $1,000 scholarship was awarded to Helen Hallock by the South P lainfield Education Association. Jerry Allen presented the award.

Georgeann DiGrazia presented two $250 scholarships to Luci Peralta and Robert Sempervive, left and right, on behalf of the South P lainfield Football Eagles.

Renato B irib in of P la in fie ld ’s Chapter o f UNICO awards a $250 scholarship to Joseph Ciccone. Lori Gratta, not pictured, also received the award.

Yvette N icholson and Dana Zampella received $250 scholar­ships from the South Plainfie ld Ponytail Association. Pres­enting the award was Anthony DePalma

Rose Chin received a $600 scholarship from John C. Tapscott o f the South P lainfield VFW Post 6763

James Curcio presented Mark Sacco w ith a $400 scholarship from the South P lainfield W restling Club.

South P lainfield Jaycee Women awarded Suzanne Lepore a $350 scholarship. It was presented by Anita Lampard.

The Jacob Jones Scholarship from the Franklin School PTA was received by Christopher Grassi. The $350 scholarship was presented by Burton Farber

Margaret W ishart o f the South P lainfield VFW Auxiliary 6763 awarded a $300 scholarship to Donna Plaxe.

These students received the Presidential Academic Fitness Award, a certificate and pin, which recognizes that they have attained a high level o f academic achievement while pursuing a solid core of academic courses. Burton Farber o f the guidance department presented the awards. The students pictured are: Fitzgerald Algoo, Rachel Barsky, Richard Bartell, Lucien Bautista, Thom as' Carrier, Rose Chin, Joseph Ciccone. Michael DiCindio, M ichelle Dunay, Cheryl Fox, Paul Garelick, Dawn Giakas. Helen Hallock, Claire Harris, James Kent. Joann Korinchock, Suzanne Lepore, Rick Linder, Peter Mirabella, Daniel Moran, H illary Murtha, Quang Nguyen. Yvette Nicholson, Lisa Niper, Carmen Otte, Luci Peralta, Clayton Peters, Donna Plaxe, Stephanie Pryor, John Rodgers, Gia Rys, Richard Veit and Sonia Wadwa.

Dave Jackson of the South P lainfield Fire Department riqht awarded Edward Smyth the $250 Joseph E. Delaney Scholar-

Page 10 — South Plainfield Reporter — July 10, 1966a

So. Plainfield Legioners bow to CarteretBy STEVE SMITH

SOUTH PLAINFIELD You could call it the mid-summer blahs.

i t ’s hard to get the kids motivated during the summer." stated South Plainfield manager Tom MctYeesh Tuesday evening following his club's second loss in two days, a 5-4 decision to Carteret in a Middlesex County Ameri­can Legion baseball contest at the High School field. But this is the first close loss we've had. I'd rather lose fighting if I had to lose. ”

After getting crushed by East Brunswick. 14-7. the day before. South Plainfield was thwarted by southpaw Vic Sterlacci and righthander Mike Medvitz in seeing its record drop to 6-4.

The victory snapped a seven-game losing skid for Carteret and improved its record to 6-6.

Carteret manager Mike Kushner was relieved to finally break the long dry

. spell.i t 's about time." said Kushner with

a smile. "Right now we don’t have any pitching left. It's tough because you need quality pitchers to be competitive. But this is a learning experience for the kids. It will make them better for next year."

Originally this game was supposed to take place at Carteret's home field but due to a previous commitment, the game had to be shifted to South Plain­field’s field where Carteret served as the home team.

South Plainfield wasted little time in scratching out a run in the top of the first off Sterlacci. who went the first four innings. Eugene Massaro walked to lead off the game, moved to second on a ground out and on to third on a wild pitch. With two outs. Phil Aiello came through w ith a long double to the fence in rightfield to give South Plainfield an early 1-0 lead. It was the first of three hits Aiello had during the game.

" Phil is hitting the ball well now,” said McCreesh. "He’s now 10 for 17 .5881 for the season. "But Carteret bounced right back to

score twice off starting pitcher Billy Cochrane, who pitched five full innings, in the bottom half of the frame. Bruce

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Hronich walked with two out to begin the rally and advanced to third on two wild pitches. Cleanup batter Joe Reilly then smashed a run-scoring double into right-center to knot the game at 1-all. Designated hitter Mark Nemeth then bounced a single through the hole into left, scoring Reilly and giving the win­ners a 2-1 lead.

Sports

on to catch in the third, retrieved Cochrane's wild pitch and fired the ball to Cochrane who tagged Reilly before he crossed the plate for the final out of the inning.

" Kohl is the best athlete I've ever seen,” noted McCreesh. " Anything you ask him to do. he'll do it, and do it well. "

South Plainfield drew within 4-3 in this see-saw affair in the fourth when Steve Stivala and Dave Hoehler rapped back-to-back singles and John Bjorlo brought Stivala home with an RBI single to right.

Sterlacci then gave way to Medvitz in the top of the fifth and South Plainfield tagged the righthander for a run to knot the score at 4-4 in the sixth.

With one out, Hoehler singled to center. Bjorlo then reached first on an infield error, and after Hoehler was picked off second, Massaro ripped a long RBI triple to right, scoring Bjorlo with the tying run.

Aiello replaced Cochrane, who allow­ed nine hits, four earned runs, three walks, and struck out five, to start the sixth. l,enahan singled sharply to left to lead off the frame and moved to second when Pete Mirabella bobbled the ball. After Aiello got the next two outs without the ball leaving the infield. Renda stroked a run-scoring double to left-center just beyond the outstretched glove of Massaro. giving Carteret a 5-4 lead.

That was the big hit of the game." said Kushner. “Guy is only a sopho­more. But he's going to be a good ballplayer.”

South Plainfield had one more chance to win the game in the seventh but Medvitz retired Kohl, Aiello, and Paul Garelick in order to improve his record to 2-2.

Aiello dropped to 0-1 with the loss.We were flat the first three innings,"

explained McCreesh "I thought we played well and did everything we had to do to win though. But we’re not meshing everything together now.”

"We always play well against South Plainfield." said Kushner. "It’s always a good game when we play. South Plainfield has a good team and they have some quality kids. This is pro- babely the best we’ve played in a long time.”

Carteret added another tally in the second when Tom Lenahan doubled to right-center, advanced to third when Cochrane uncorked another wild pitch, and scored on a passed ball, making it 3-1.

Both teams added single runs in the third. Massaro reached first on an in­field error, then promptly stole second and third. With one out. Jimmy Kohl's RBI sacrifice fly to shallow right closed the gap to 3-2.

Carteret got that run back though when Bruce Hronich singled to center, moved to second when Cochrane walk­ed Reilly, and scored on Glenn Hromch's run-scoring single to right. Cochrane eventually got himself out of a bases-loaded jam when Kohl, who came

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■July 10, 1986 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page 11

- Photo by Mike SypmewskiBILLY COCHRANE of South P lainfield fires a pitch during South P lainfield's 5-4 loss to Carteret in a Middlesex County American Legion contest Tuesday evening. Cochrane went the firs t five innings, but was not involved in the decision.

Summer basketball camp scheduled for late July

day where each camper is taught fun­dam entals in small groups, and outstanding basketball facilities with five full indoor courts and six outdoorcourts.

For further information call Home at 654-5691 or Everly at 654-5424.

Golf ProgramThe South Plainfield Recreation golf

program is now underway at the West Nine Golf Course.

The golf program is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m. and will again be directed by South Plainfield High School golf coach Michael Kavka. Boys and girls have the opportunity to go and learo golf from tli* recreation s t a f f t h e course. Day trips are also scheduled to some of the local area golf Cdttrses. Schedules will be available from the recreation staff.

There will be a $17.50 fee for the entire summer, today through August 8, or a $3 fee for each visit.

For further information, contact the Recreation Department in the PAL Building at 754-9000, ext. 53.

LAWRENCEVILLE The 13th an­nual Central Jersey Basketball Camp, co-direeted by former Somerville High coach Neil Horne and ex-Watchung Hills skipper Wayman Everly, will be held for two six-day sessions this sum­mer at the I^awrenceville School.

The first week of camp for boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 17 is Sunday, July 27 through Friday, Aug. 1. The second week, which is reserved for boys only, is Aug. 3-8.

I.ast year over 300 boys and girls at­tended the camp, whose staff is com­prised primarily of high school coaches and college players from Union, Somerset and Mercer counties.

The camp has featured many outstanding college coaches as guest lecturers in the past, including Tom Young of Old Domyugflgfl loW b o ami Lou Camesecca of St: John’s, Herb Magee of Philadelphia Textile. RolHe Massimino of Villanova and Pete Carril of Princeton, to name a few. Chuck Preston, the successful girls coach at

• Bernards High, is co-director of the girls program.

Other features of the camp include top college and high school players as counselors, 21v-bour drill sessions each

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Contests highlight Rec activitiesHere are some notes of interest from

the South P lainfield Recreation Department: Administration Building- The bike decorating contest and 50's dress up contest were held. The winners were as follows: Kathleen Chaballa, Lisa I^eonardis, Michelle Demcoe, S tephan ie M iszczenski, S tanley Miszczenski, Tammy Taynton, Joanna Gnudi, Christine Demcoe, and Sharon Cosgrove.

Franklin School* Registration at Franklin is 90. The winners of the bike decorating contest were Richard Win­ner, Michael Winner, Greg Matthews, I-auren Denardo, Kelly Kinney, Tara Wosky, Gillian Linczyk, and Heather Wosky. Winners of the 50’s dress up contest included Michelle Calderone, Tanya Baez, and Kelly Kinney.

Kennedy School- Kennedy’s contests included the bike decorating contest and a running race. The winners were: Janet Stoffer, Katie McDonough, Kelly McDonough, Tommy Spisso, Nicholas Clay, Ray Killough, Bob Harrison, Joe Ward, Keith Blue, John Cortese, and Scott Benko:

Putnam Park- Three contests were held at Putnam this week- the bike dec­orating contest, a jack contest, and a lip sync contest. The winners were: Mike and Chris Maina, Shayne and Ryan Miller, Michelle Fieorilli, Amanda Kl- ing, David and Jason Krueger, Tommy Oleszkiewicz, Kelly Rasmussen, Amy Walsh. Kathy Jackson, Jason Borsody, and Adrienne Yorinko.

Riley School- The events at Riley in­cluded a nok-hockey tournament, a bike decorating contest, a drawing contest, a

SportsSummer Handicap program

The South Plainfield Recreation Department will be offering a Summer Handicap Parks Program this summer at Veterans Memorial Park.

The program is open to South Plain- field residents between the ages of 6-18 and will include a combination of trips, arts and crafts, and sports for a well rounded summer of fun. Some of the

So. Plainfield Recreation Softball League standings

Standings through Sunday

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Atlantic 5-3; Ster. Ext. 5-4; Gib. Trans.4- 5; Lynn Steel 1-6; Beta Blockers 0-7.

WEDNESDAYSouthside 10-0; Ayerst8-2: Chemlawn

5- 5; Metz 4-6; Bradlees3-7; Sears 0-10.

THURSDAYLiberty Mutual 9-1; Melfast 8-2;

Scientific Gas 5-4; Lesser 54; Silva Trim 4-6; Tingley Rubber 3-8; AT&T 2- 6;B.B: Paaquale 2-7.

6:30 AMERICANZebro’s 17-1; Blue Ridge 15-6; I>ex

lim o 14-6; Norman’s 11-7; Oakland 8- 11; Fredenckson 6-12; Gr. Am Real 6- 14.

6:30 NATIONALGraphic Supply 17-3; Meeker 154:

Cedarlake 15-5; Flanagan’s 10-10: Ram

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freckle and pigtail contest, and a 50’s and Hawaiian dress up. The winners were: Mike Hoppe, Bobby Egnor, Mar­sha F'erguson, Jackie Morales, Charles Hoppe, Billy Joe Harrah, Sam Cheng, Hui Cheng, Arrian Ukinias, Jan Lauer, Keith Lippett, Kevin Moss, Rashun Holis, Rudy Montford, Tara Gaspari, Jaclyn Eickler, Danielle Porcelli, and Stephanie Flaoms.

Roosevelt School- Winners of the bike contest at Roosevelt included Cheryl G orski, Jack ie G orski, William Mothner, Joey Gorski, and Eric Ukinuis. Winners of the jacks, freckle, and pigtail contests were: James Paulikowski, Paul Uknuis, Jason King, Thomas Nuara, Melissa Glick, Melanie Glick, Danny Levine, Anthony Glick, Missy F’erguson, Patty Cofone, Steve

Cataldo, and Kimberly Ciminski.Shady side Park- Shadyside’s contests

were a knock hockey tournament and a bike decorating contest. The winners were Greg Pein, Marc Calantoni, Jeff Cahn, Sean Temple, Dan Kapsch, Nadie Ali, Janine Kahn, Allyson Timinski, Carolyn Timinski, Jennifer Sarnicola, Jessica Sarnicola, and Tara Bannon.

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trips include Sandy Hook, Paper Mill Playhouse, Cook College, and Bowcraft.

The program is open to educatable and trainable and will run until August 8 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

For additional information or an ap­plication, contact the Recreation Department in the PAL Building, 1250 Maple Avenue, at 754-9000, ext. 53.

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Page 12 — South Plainfield Reporter — July 10. 1986-

MARIE PHILUPS

DEBORAH ZENSKY

Carl Naegeleis named dean• Carl Naegele, former resident of •.South Plainfield, has been appointed the new dean for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of San Fran­cisco.; An asso dean for four and one half years egele has had teaching

^experience in computer science, phys- *ics, m ath em atic s, science and . technology and society.

Naegele earned his B.S. degree from Kean College, his M S. from Syracuse University, and his Ph.D. from Cornell University.

He is the son of Mrs. Carl Naegele and the late Carl Naegele of South Plain- field.

Naegele was a member of the first graduating class of South Plainfield High School, the class of 1957.

Have You Heard ) Library N otes 3

WINNING ENTRY — The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Post 6763 won firs t place for their entry of a Buddy Poppy display at the state convention held in Wildwood last month This display, representing the state of New Jersey, w ill be entered for compitition at the national convention held in Minneapolis in August.

Phillips earns college degree

Marie E. Phillips of 217 Chambers Street received her associate's degree from Centenary College. Hackettstown. Phillips majored in fashion merchan­dising and will contunue at Centenary to receive her four year bachelor of science degree in 1988.

Phillips was elected president of the judicial committee for 1986-87 academic year and also received a $1,000 presidential merit award presented for outstanding leadership.

Phillips is a 1984 graduate of South Plainfield High School.

NOREEN HARTKERN

New graduateNoreen Hartkern of Plainfield

Avenue graduated on May 18 from Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre. PA. with a bachelor of music degree in educa­tion. A graduate of South Plainfield High School. Hartkern was a member of the high school chorus under the direc­tion og Peter E Franks, a two year member ofthe All-State Chorus, and a student of Josephine Nagle. She was a dean's list student at Wilkes, and was a member of the All-College Choir. Cap and Bell Singers, the W.C. Wind Ensemble and Jazz Ensemble. Har­tkern will pursue a career in vocal music education.

Zensky graduates Piscataway school

Mr. and Mrs. David Zensky of Har­rison Avenue announce the graduation of their daughter, Deborah Ann, from Katherine Gibbs School in Piscataway

Zensky is presently employed by the Savings Bank of Central Jersey as sec­retary to the vice president of the mor­tgage department.

She is engaged to Jeffrey A. Selder of South Plainfield. A May, 1987 wedding is planned

Happy birthday wishes to Ed Santoro. J r 12 year old Jennifer Marie Scioscia Paul Brand, son of Doris and Bill Brand . nine year old Erin I jttle and her father. 1 tennis 1 attic Jean Pancza John Finnerty BillCappareili . Joseph Kapsch, son of Daniel and Karen Kapsch and grandson of A.J. and I-orraine Ilona to and Charlie and Mary Kapsch . Jane Curcio and her daughter, five year old Dana 10 year old Donald i D J) Bolger Eiune Abrams Billy Capparelli Frank Dietzold . two year old David Michael Hadka Loretta Cooper Kristin Acrin two year old Jennifer Lynn DePinto, daughter of Jeannie and Richie DePinto linda Vakerich Rob Stoinber, he is 16 years old today Bernard Schoenbrun, with happy retirement wishes ami belated wishes to Kathy Mcl.ean

Congratulations to Mike and Rose Santoro on their 41st wedding anniver- san and to Jim and VaJ Pomovets on their 12th anniversary.

The South Plainfield High School Music Boosters will have its monthly paper drive on Saturday, July 12 between 8 and 2 p m. at the borough com­pactor.

This week's concert at the Spring I«ike Park gazebo will feature "HappyBenue" and his Polka Orchestra from 7 to 8:30 p.m

The fishing derby w ill be held this Saturday. July 12 at Spring I-ike Park from 9 to 1 p.m Children up to 14 are eligible for prizes for fish caught

The police department on Plainfield Avenue will be holding bicycle regis­tration m order to identify stolen bikes on Friday. July 18 from 8:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Under the direction of the health department, the South Plainfield Music Boosters w ill be conducting door to door dog canvassing to begin on July 12. Please cooperate by supplying the dog license verification information that they request. Any questions should be directed to the health department at754-9000. ext 30.

Recycling eases waste problem

TIMOTHY GALLAGHER

Gallagher now state trooper

Timothy J. Gallagher was one of 89 members to graduate from the 104th New Jersey State Police Class on June 19 at Fort Dix, New Jersey. The inten­sive 20 week pre-service training began on February 5. 1986 at the New Jersey State Police Academy at Fort Dix. Trooper Gallagher reported to his troop headquarters on Monday, June 23 for his training assignment

Not all consumers associate shopping at their local supermarket with ad­dressing New .L.sey's solid waste management problems But a connec­tion does exist between the two.

The link originates with the waste disposal crisis that the state is ex­periencing. Landfill space is at a premium and trash disposal costs have increased up to 800 percent in some communities.

Recycling is an effective way to reduce the millions of tons of trash that New Jersey residents generate annual­ly. thereby extending the lives of land­fills that are nearing their capacity. Through their purchasing habits, in­formed shoppers can contribute to this important conservation effort when they;

Buy products packaged in recycled materials, namely paperboard.

Buy products packaged in materials that can easily be recycled, like glass andalumuium.

Buy products manufactured from recycled materials.

This approach to shopping is en­couraged by the New Jersey Depart­ments of Energy and Environmental Protection. Office of Recycling Mary T. Sheil, administrator of the office of recycling, notes that buying recycled” enables individuals to make an impor­tant contribution toward reducing the state's solid waste dilemna. "Consumer awareness today consists of more tlian ) knowing just the contents of the pro­ducts we buy. Where the environment is j concerned, the packaging of a product 1 is equally important

More than 30 leading national manu- ) facturers, retailers and supermarket j chains Kellogg's, Miles I-ibs, Gen- j eral Foods and ShopRite house brands / are among them currently use j recycled paperboard for packaging more than 2,000 products Take a look inside the box next time you purchase products such as detergent, pasta, toothpaste, breakfast cereal, pet foods, dry soups, cake mixes and a host of others If the interior of the package is gray, it's manufactured from recycled paperboard.

Perhaps the mast familiar exterior element identifying packaging produc­ed from recycled fibers is the recycling symbol, which many national brand manufacturers now incorporate on ap­propriate recycled products and packaging. The symbol consists of three arrows connected in a never-ending cy­cle, representing the three phases of recycling: collection of raw materials, conversion to new products and packaging, and consumer recognition of the role recycling plays in society.

More fam iliar to consumers is recyclable packaging, such as alumi­num cans, glass bottles and paper. These materials can be separated from the waste stream and recycled to create new packaging and other products.

Glass, for example, may be used to manufacture fiberglass insulation as well as containers. And some com­

panies use waste paper fibers to manufacture building materials such as wall board, roofing and siding

A variety of products made from recycled materials are commonly found on grocery store shelves. For ex­ample, tissue and toweling manufac­turers use high grade paper to produce napkins, facial tissue and paper towels.

Information about recycling can be obtained through Ellen McShane. Recycling Coordinator. Middlesex County Department of Solid Waste, 96 Bayard Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901,745-1170.

Recreation NewsThe South Plainfield Recreation

Department's annual Fishing Derby will be held this Saturday. July 12 at Spring I-ake from 9 to 1 p.m. Children up to 14 are eligible for prizes for each fish caught. For more information, call 754-9000, ext. 53. Raindate will be Saturday, July 19.

Arts and Crafts During the week of July 14. the arts and crafts people will be bringing "spooning chimps” and "wind chimes” projects to the parks. Come to the parks and see what it’s all about

Remembcr. make Reasons BASCi> o n in fo R m a tio n R A ihcp th a n e m o t io n .

Our owner and manager, Bob Hunter, is available to assist you. thoughtfully and sens itive ly , w ith your funeral pre-arrangements.

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Kexistratlon i-ontinuw for the Choooe Your Summer Adventure Heading(Tub July 12 is the last day

Everyone is invited to view movies at the library. Ptnnocchio will be shown on July 17 at 10:30a.m. It Ls 88 minutes long

New BooksAdult F iction

Time/Steps: Charlotte Vale Allen A very detailed novel about Hollywood in the '30's and 40'v The career of Beatrice Crane as a dancer and then as a dramatic actress is traced

The landing: Haynes Johnson and Howard Simons. The first novel for these two authors who have worked together on The Washington Past. It is a spy thriller with two men involved in tracking down two Nazi spies who have managed to enter Washington D C. during the war Adult Non Fiction

School's Out—Now What?: Joan M. Bergstrom A very timely book on how to help your 6-12 year old child use his or her time creatively out of school.

Adoption. Parenthood Without Pregnancy: Charlene Canape. An in­valuable guide for everyone who is considering adoption or has already- begun adoption proceedings or has actually adopted a child. There is also a directory of public and private domestic and international adoption agen­cies.

Agatha Christie: Janet Morgan. A well researched biography of the world renowned mystery writer.

What's Wrong with my Child — How to Raise a Behaviorally DifficultChild: Ruth Gattozzi. Ph.D Written by a parent of a neurologically impaired child who has worked in a professional capacity in this field.

Eye injuries part of summer

The summer months bring with them more outdoor sports for children and more eye injuries of a special kind, those caused by baseball bats, various kinds of racquet sports, basketballs and even other children's fists Sports- related injuries are responsible for about two-thirds of pediatric eye emergencies.

Sadly, another major source of pro­blems is bb-guns, which can cause very serious damage, as can firecrackers, the other common cause of child eye accidents during the summer.

Most eye injuries should be treated by a physician. If the injury is serious enough, your family doctor or pediatri­cian will send you on to a specialist.

Sports accidents tend to result in bruises, lacerations, orbital fractures and more seriously, bleeding inside the eye or a ruptured globe. Superficial bruises, scratches on lids, and even corneal abrasions can usually be treated by the family doctor. Fireworks explosions and bb-gun injuries or other injuries which penetrate, rupture or cause something to be lodged in the eye and which cause bleeding inside the eye, should have the input of an ophthalmologist. You will probably be sent to a specialist also if there is some

tissue loss or involvement of the tear drainage system.

Another type of eye injury which re­quires an ophthalmologist's attention (and which occurs in adults as well) is the bum caused by household cleaners, gasoline, fertilizer or other chemicals. The first thing to do in this case, before anything else, is to flush the eyes with lots of tap water. Then worry about calling the doctor, and the doctor will probably want to see you right away.

There is nothing you need keep in the medicine cabinet for eye injuries. A far better precaution is prevention. Gose parental supervision of children taking part in sports activities is recom­mended by experts. And of course, keep all household chemicals out of reach.

There is one very important invest­ment you can make protective eye guards for your child, preferably with polycarbonate lenses. Even while play­ing baseball, glasses with plastic lenses would be better than nothing, and the special eye guards should be mandatory for racquet sports and hockey. Supervi­sion of children around fireworks displays during Fourth of July weekend celebrations will also d'- mch to reduce injuries.

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Entertainm entJuly 10, 1986 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page 13

• Movies • Dining • Theater • Nightlife

‘S w e e n e y T o d d ’ free in E d iso nEDISON Sweeney Todd,” the

darkly comic Stephen Sondheim oper­etta based on the old English horror story, The Demon Barber of Fleet S tree t," will open Wednesday in Roosevelt Park.

The second summer production of Plays-in-the-Park, outdoor musical theater. "Sweeney Todd" is presented nightly at 8.40 through July 26, except July 20

Free to the public, the Plays-in-the- Park shows are sponsored by Middlesex County.

Seating is outdoors on the park grass amphitheatre. Audiences bring their own lawn chairs which can be set up after 6 on the performance nights.

“Sweeney Todd" opened on Broad­way in 1979 and was hailed as a daring and original piece of theater with its macabre theme of murder and revenge and its operatic style.

The folk tale which has had a number of dramatizations in England since Vic­torian days is the story of a I>ondon barber who is deranged after an unjust imprisonment by a judge with a covetous eye for his wife and daughter Johanna.

After escaping from an Australian prison with some help from a young sailor named Anthony, Sweeney returns to Ixjndon, sets up shop again and, while waiting to take out his vengeance on the judge, slits the tin oats of innocent cus­tomers and disposes of their remains as filling for meat pies. He is aided in this gruesome campaign by Mrs. laovett, the neighborhood baker.

The Sondheim score is a mix of

UNHOLY ALLIANCE — Mrs. Lovett (Lisa Cohen) brandishes her pie knife and Sweeney Todd (Art Neill) his razor as they celebrate the success o f the ir meat pies.

romantic ballads, powerful anthems and music-hall ditties. The Hugh Wheeler libretto is taken from a recent Christopher Bond version of the old tale which gives it social significance along with a good scare. The Bond play was produced in London in 1973, and, accor­ding to Sondheim, its richness and pas­sion convinced him to make "Sweeney Todd" into a Broadway musical.

Gary P. Cohen of Cranford is the

Art show in PlainfieldPLAINFIELD More than 350 pro­

fessional and student artists will exhibit original works of art Saturday in the 23rd Annual Victorian Plainfield Out­door Festival of Art. sponsored by the Central Jersey Chamber of Commerce.

The show, one of the largest in the state, will take place in downtown Plainfield from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The artists will compete in the ca tag o rie s of oils, w atercolors. sculpture, prints, drawings, photogra­phy and crafts and offer many of thou works for sale.

A total of $3,750 in prize money will be awarded, including 16 professional prizes, 12 non-professional prizes, 10 honorable mentions, five student merit awards and a special $100 award from the Plainfield Rotary Club

The professional entries will be judg­

ed by Michele Mooker, curator of the Flemington Gallery. Judges for non- professional entries include Andrew Permison from the Grumbacher Co. and Clifford Moorehead from the Channel 3 Arts Department. Judging Arts and Crafts in professional and non-professional categories will be Warren Boin, an arts and crafts dealer for more than 40 years with a fine arts degree from Syracuse University Gilberto Lopez-Espina. phtography judge for the New Jersey Federation of Camera Clubs, will be judging profes­sional and non-professional entries in the photography category.

I^ast year’s festival drew thousands of art lovers from four states into the fresh air and sunshine, and this year is bound to be an even bigger success.

For more information contact the Chamber of Commerce at 754-7250

Original music at FoothillMIDDLESEX Original music by

Sarah Knapp and Steven Alper will highlight the second in a series of summer concerts at the FoothillPlayhouse Sunday at 4 p.m.

The program will also include songs from c o n te m p o ra ry B roadw ay musicals, golden oldies and contempo­rary songs by Aaron Copland. All seats are $5.

Knapp has been performing in stock and regional theater for a number of years. She had the extraordinary expe­rience of performing some of Copland's songs for the composer himself. She is also a lyricist and her latest project was the finale for the film "Starlight,” co­written with her husband. Alper.

Alper was musical director, arranger and pianist for several Off-off and Off- Broadway shows including last season’s "Magi." He was musical coordinator-, co-arranger and keyboardist for "Tales of Tinseltown" at Musical Theatre Works. Alper is the composer of in­cidental music for a variety of shows, commercials and films and has written and recorded with the bands Chiz, The Blind Dates and Fifth Business.

For tickets or information contact the box office through Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. at 356-0462.

The final production in the Sunday Concert Series will be a classical string quartet on Aug. 24.

Foothill P layhouse is at Beech wood Ave.

1011

Piaf sing-alike at SCCBRANCHBURG Singer-actress

Juliette Koka, who starred on Broad­way in "Piaf A Remembrance” will bring her show to the theater at Somerset County College, Saturday at 8 p.m.

Dressed in simple basic black, Koka recreates the aura of French chanteuse Edith Piaf, who died in 1963 at the age of 47. Koka sings many of the ultimate chanteuse’s best known numbers, in English as well as French. In between, she offers brief biographical informa­tion on the French star’s tragic life.

Finnish-born Koka is a resident of

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“Sweeney Todd" director and scenic designer. Art Neill of Woodbridge plays the title role Both are Plays-in-the- Park veterans. Cohen recently ap­peared in the theater's spring produc­tion of Something’s Afoot" and directed the Park production of • Oliver." A former artistic director of the Celebration Playhouse at the N.J. Public Theatre in Cranford, he has ex­tensive credits in acting and directing with Central Jersey community the­ater.

Neill directed last summer’s "Pirates of Penzance” and has had numerous leading roles in Park shows including "Funny Girl,” "Candide" and "The Robber Bridegroom."

Raymond Wojcik of South Amboy is musical director and conductor of the Park professional orchestra. Thomas Getty of Metuchen is assistant musical director.

Ivori Andres of Allenhurst is assistant director and stage manager Robert Seesselberg of South Plainfield is lighting designer and Larry Benjamin of South Plainfield is set coordinator.

Ip the cast. Iisq Cohen of Cranford plays Mrs. Lovett. She was recently seen in the Forum Theatre production of "Nine" in Metuchen. And she was Sally Bowles in "Cabaret" at the Park.

Also included are Jacqueline Neill of Woodbridge as Johanna: Randy I Hertzog of Montclair as Anthony; Carol Kaplan of Cranford as the Beggar Woman; Tom Staffi of Perth Amboy as the Judge; Bart Sumner of New Brunswick as Beadle Bam ford; Richard P. Butler of Newark as Tobias: Ken Erb of Fords as Jonas Fogg and Christopher John Williams of Summit as Pierelli.

Plays-in-the-Park performances are canceled if it rains. For this and any other information, call the Park office at 548-2884 weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

N.J. summer mapped outBy JEAN OGDEN

Now that the summer’s biggest celebration is a residue of happy memories, tired feet and Statue of Liberty souvenirs, plans can be made for some of the lesser events around the state.

The New Jersey Division of Travel and Tourism is glad to help and for that purpose has published a sum­mer calendar of great dimensions. Easily large enough to be a wall hanging, this teal blue, red and green poster lists hundreds of shows, festivals, concerts, fairs, parades, bike tours, polo matches, harness races and other sports tournaments for your perusal.

Indexed in categories and months with dates, locations and phone numbers, it could easily be your day-vacation guide.

The June festivities, of course, are gone and by the time you call Tren­ton for a Copy half of July will be, too. But there’s still plenty left to do. The count is several hundred events from Cape May to Stanhope.

A Children’s Calendar lists a kids’ race day in Freehold, planetarium shows at Ocean County College in Toms River, nature programs at the Trailside Nature and Science Center in Mountainside, Mini Olympics in Pleasantville. theater at the Paper

Mill Playhouse in Millbum and the William Carlos Williams Center for the Arts in Rutherford. And there are mini-ecology classes at the Wetlands Institute in Stone Harbor.

Park Activities include free out­door concerts classical and pop, free outdoor theater, flea markets, craft shows, bake sales, a blueberry festival, flower tours, nature lec­tures, sailboat races and a cross country run. These are in local and state parks from Cape May Point to Ring wood.

F a irs and F estiva ls covers everything from a Hungarian bash in New Brunswick to a wine tasting in Tewksbury Township. In between there are county fairs, the 4-H Fair, an early Oktoberfest at Six Flags Great Adventure, a lobster Cele­bration in Wildwood, the Great Bloomsbury Balloon Race and many I^abor Day Weekend activities.

The Great Outdoors listing in­forms about outdoor movies, a Sand Sculpting Contest and windsurfing in Ocean City, weekly fireworks displays, Baby Parades in Cape May and Ocean City, a clam shell pit­ching contest at Steger Beach and a Kite Flying Contest in Wildwood.

Museum events and exhibits are included from Camden to Madison. And those with a penchant for

wagering are not left out. Under Racing Action, both horses and *; autos are on the schedule. The Atlantic City Casinos lists enter- fe tainers and telephone numbers for « reservations.

Indoor theater has a comprehen- sive schedule of productions along with telephone numbers for infor­mation.

For more precise dates and places, this summer calendar can be obtained, free of charge, at official T o u r i s t W e lco m e C e n te r s throughout the state, by writing to N.J. Department of Commerce and Economic Development, Division of Travel and Tourism, CN826, Trenton 08625. You can also direct questions • to the Travel and Tourism office at 1 ^ (609)292-2470.

The o ffice a lso has o th e r brochures on New Jersey sightsee-; ing and vacationing which are free of charge, too. A sample includes: | New Jersey Vacation Guide, Dela-^ ware River Region, Shore Region, Skylands Region, Beach Guide, Marina and Boat Basin Guide and;*;. Cultural Heritage Guide.

These may also be obtained at the*! Tourist Welcome Centers by writing! to the above address in Trenton. 5

New Jersey and You may not be' perfect together, but you can have aj good time.

Stars shine in ‘Legal Eagles 5 A

Not only is "Legal Eagles” aimed at the people who say "They don’t make movies the way they used to," it also pro­ves why they don’t make ’em that way anymore — nobody can remember the recipe. The script by Jim Cash and Jack Epps Jr. is only marginally less flimsy than the one they cooked up for "Top Gun": a half-risen souffle modeled after the meet-cute screwball comedies of the ‘30s. this time centered on bickering at­torneys who stumble onto a decades-old insurance scam involving stolen art. Cash and Epps are fair with the one- liners but substitute improbabilities for clever plot twists, while all that can be said for the director Ivan Reitman is that he doesn't get in the way i though only a

filmreviews

By S teven H art

mildly competent director. Reitman has through luck or skill managed to associate himself with enough successful films to earn the nickname "MisterHits").

The real pleasures in "I^gal Eagles," and there are lots of pleasures, come from the cast. Daryl Hannah appears as a spacey "performance artist" accused first of theft then of murder, while Robert Redford and Debra Winger handle the

Tracy-Hepburn roles: he a fair-haired courtroom ace with his sights set on the d istrict a ttorney’s office; she an idealistic attorney saddled with a stream of low-rent clients of which Hannah is the latest. Much of the fun stems from the fact that both women are in hot pursuit of the golden boy, and Redford seems to blossom under the attention: he haso’t been this relaxed and funny in years. After his sleepwalker performances in

The Natural" and "Out of Africa” it seemed as though Redford just couldn’t be bothered with all this acting business His filmic return to the land of the living is one of the reasons to see "Legal Eagles." Winger and Hannah are the other two.

SCC hosts emigration comedyBRANCHBURG - "Philadelphia.

Here I Come!” a comedy/drama about a young Irishman contemplating a move to America, will be performed July 17-19 and 24-26 at 8 p.m. by the Penguin Players of Somerset County College. The play will be presented in the Welpe Little Theatre on campus.

The action takes place on the night before, and on the morning of, Gareth O’Donnell's departure for Philadelphia.

Surreal art in HillsboroughHILIiSBOROUGH The paintings of

Robert Burger of the township will be on display at the Dennis Art Gallery on Route 206 throughout July.

The gallery is in Towne Centre. 411 Route 206. The gallery hours are Mon­days, Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Wednesdays and Thursdays, 10 a m.-8 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Burger’s surrealistic style recently earned him two first-place awards from the International Society for Airbrush Arts. His work also was chosen by a panel of jurors to appear in the 1986 New Jersey Arts Annual at the Noyes

Englewood Cliffs. She came to this country in the 1960s from Finland, where she was a nightclub and theater star. She performed in theaters and clubs in this country until she opened on Broadway with this show in 1977.

Since its closing, Koka has brought her own cabaret show "Juliette Koka Sings Piaf” to nightclubs around the world.

Tickets are $10 general admission and $8 for SCC students and senior citizens. For tickets call the box office at 725- 3420.

Museum in Oceanville this summer. In the past year, both the Art Directors Club of New Jersey and Print Magazine also have honored Burger’s art.

Burger’s colorful, thought-provoking style has made him a leader in the field of airbrush art. The images he creates have appeared in magazines such as Psychology Today. Discover, New Jersey Monthly. Heavy Metal, Sport Magazine and in the book, "The Art of the Dot Advanced Airbrush Tech­niques."

The public is invited to a reception for Burger on Friday, July 25, 7-9 p.m., at the gallery.

Free polka music in park

The "Public Gar" is in constant turmoil with the "Private Gar" over the deci­sion to leave Ireland.

Public Gar will be played by Thomas Drummer of Manville. who played "Tom" in "The Norman Conquests" trilogy, the last Penguin Player pro­duction. Private Gar will be played by Walter L. Tarver III of Branchburg who starred as Norman in "The Norman Conquests."

Adelines in free show in Warren

WARREN The Somerset Valley Chapter of Sweet Adelines will give a free concert sponsored by the Warren R ec rea tio n C om m ission on the municipal grounds on Mountain Boule­vard at 7:30.

In case of rain, it will be held at Wat- chung Hills Regional High School on Stirling Road. Also performing will be Somerset Valley's two quartets "Sugar and Spice" and "Overture." Sharing the stage with the Sweet Adelines will be a men's barbershop chorus, the Hounds for Harmony

The Somerset Valley Chorus is made up of about 45 women who rehearse weekly at the PeopleCare Center in Bridgewater under the direction of Donald Kalbach. who has been with the chorus for 13 years.

The cast includes Liz McEnroe of Bridgewater as Madge, Mark Anders Qf Branchburg as S.B. O’Dounell and Zish Kwasniewski of North Plainfield as Master Boyle.

The play, written by Brian Friel, wijl be directed by Stan Kopit, associate professor of Theatre/Fine and Perfor ming Arts. Professor Kopit did his doc­toral dissertation at New York Univer­sity on the dramatic work of Brian Friel. The first American performance of "Philadelphia, Here I Come!" was presented at the Helen Hayes Theatre 1966.

Tickets are $6 general admission and $4 for students and senior citizens. For information or tickets, call the box of­fice at 725-3420.

TRI COUNTY THEATRES 782 2777

Rt 31 & 202 South C IN E M A P L A Z A Flemington

BRIDGEWATER Polka king Jimmy Sturr and his 10-piece orchestra, will perform in a free concert on Sunday at 7 p.m. at North Branch Park on Milltown Road

The band has won awards with its album "I’m Sturr Crazy” and its song "A l*ittle Bit of Poland.” The Sturr Band has been awarded a Commenda­tion of Excellence from Broadcast Music Inc. i BM1 >, the first ever award­ed in the polka field. The Jimmy Sturr Band is the only polka band to appear at Carnegie Hall in New York City, and is the only polka band to appear at the famed Opryland in Nashville.

The band has backed such names as

AAATICKETS

5 7 2 -9 4 0 0

Bobby Vinton, Bobby Rydell and PorteiWagoner.

This concert is co-sponsored by the Somerset County Park Commission, The Brass Bucket Restaurant (Wood- bridge) and Forbes Magazine. For more information about this concert or upcoming concerts, call the park office at 722-1200. Bring your own chairs or blankets.

* Dylan/Petty* N e il D iam ond* Stevie N icks* Van Halen* Jones Beach

ShowsYankees & Mets,

Broadway, W restling

* N e il D iam ond* L iberacc* Bud Fest* Ju lio Iglesias

C QpSvMs-WASHINGTON CROSSING STATE FARR, NEW (ERSEV

Gilbert & SullivanT H E P IR A TE S O F P E N Z A N C E

July 16, 17, 18, 19 8:30 PM

W e d ., T h u rs . $ 5 .0 0 - F ri., S at. $ 6 .0 0

Students under 12 - $2.00

Box o ffice open perform ance dates only

(6 0 9 ) 7 3 7 -1 8 2 6

COMING!

PETER P A N

“ My L ittle Pony" (G)Matinee everyday 12:30

“ Big Trouble In L ittle Chine”

(PS-13)2. 4. ISO. 8. 10

“ Legal Eagles” (PG)1:90, 3 35. 5 40. 7 45. 10

“ Club Paradise” PG-131 30. 3 30, 5:30. 7:30. 9:30

Friday and Saturday 12:00 Midnight

"Rocky Horror Picture Show" Return o( iha Living Daad

“ Cheech and Chong's Next Movie”

Comedy thriller Robert Redford'

“ Legal Eagles” P6

Bette Midler and Danny DeVito""Ruthless People” R

7 45 & 9 45

Rodney Dongerfietd"

"B ack to Schoo l" PG-13

"Ralph Mocchio A Pot Morito"

“ The Karate Kid Part I I ” PG7 & 9 3 0

"Matthew Broderick "“ Ferric Buallar'c Day Off”

(PG-13)7 15 4 9 15

■4"Fun tor the entire family"

“ My L lllla Pony - The M a ria " S :Matinee 2 p.m.

Flem ington H U N T E R D O N 782 4

”Disneys"“ The Great Mouse Detective” 6 1

7 & 8 30 *Daily matinee 2pm

Wed -Dale night

l

Page 14 — South Plainfield Reporter — July 10. 1986-

where it's at

THEATERSewne Theatre. Drew University MadisonN,J Shakespeare Festival Julius Caesar

Antony and Cleopatra jn rotating repertory Tues to Fn 8 pm Sat 2 and 8 im Sun 7 pm.. Monday Night Specials ff.J Ballet. July14Bucks County Playhouse. New Hope. PaTunny Gid" Tues Fn 8 30 pm Wed. fours 2 and 8 30 pm Sal 5 and 9 p m Sun 6pm(Stub Bene Rt. 35. Sayreville4tow the Other Halt Loves Tues to Thurs fedO p m Sun ? 30 p m . Natalie Needs a Nightie opens July 16 foothill Playhouse. Beechwood Ave . Mid cites •**A Midsummer Night s Dream burs to

■ tl. 8:30p.m through July 19 franklin Villagers Barn Theatre DeMott l*ne. Franklin _Vanities" Fri and Sat 8 30 p m Sun 7 30 JimHunterdon Hills Playhouse, off I 78. Hamp

himcheon and Dinner Theatre hat Old Sang o'Mine opens July 17 piays Mon to Bri mats from 1130 am selected eves Ijfcm 6 30. Suns from 2 p.m Montclair Kimberley Academy. 88 Main St tittle FallsWeiss Arts Center Pack of Lies t>y Sum njerfun Tues to Sun 8 30 p m through Sat 2 d ay at 2 p.m . through July '9 Montclair Slate College Upper Montclair Memorial Auditorium Summerfesf The 5nv Tues :c Sat at 8:30p.m . Sa: 2 p.m Heirs New Yorker Dinner Theatre Rt. 46. Mountain Lakes-Show Boat Tues to Thurs 130pm.. Fri $Fa Sat 1 30 and 8 30 pm . Sun 1 and 8 am through Sept 28

Public Theatre. 118 South Ave Cran

s Explains It All to You and Nightmare Thurs Fn and

luly 26_________ ______ 5 S Greenwood. Hopewe'l

the y 're Playing Our Song Fn and Sat fcssert 7 pm ’snow 8 p m . Sun dessert 1.30 pm curtain 2 30 p m through Aug 16 Passage Theatre Company. 221 E. State St., nenlon

an Shorts short plays by major -i playwrights. Tues to Sat 8 p.m .

t S le r Ignatius E NThe Actor's Nigntmare fed 8:30 pm through July Off Broadsheet Theatre live . Hopewe'l

MUSICBayview Park, Water St., Perth AmboyConcerts by the Bay with the Garden State

fymphomc Band. Sun 3 p m through Aug 1. free, bring own seating Buccleuch Park. Easton Ave New

BrunswickPops Concert by the N.J Symphony, to- fig h t at 8Clinton Historical Museum Village. 56 Main St.. Clintonfederal Ja Commission July 19, 8 p.m.; bring own s gpuke Island , Old York Rd., BridgewaterPops conceit o/ Bound Brook Community prchestra. Sun 6:30 p m picnickers wel­come. bong own seatingI

Foothill Playhouse. Beechwood Ave . Mid dlesexSunday Concert Series The Broadway Duo Sun 4pmGreat Adventure. JacksonFrankie Valli and the Four Seasons. Sat Johnson Park. River Rd . PiscatawayBandshell Impe'iai Concert Band Sun sponsored by Middlesex County Manville Gazebo. Main StBernie Goydish and His Polka Band tonight at 7. freePaper Mill Playhouse. Brookside Dr MillburnCathedral Symphony Orchestra. July 23. 8 p.m.Seton Hall University. S. Orange Ave . S OrangeSummer Theatre m the Round Jacques Brel tonight to Sat 8pm Somerset County College. Rt 28. Bran chburgCollege Theatre Piat A Remembrance with Juliette Koha Sat 8 p.m Music Rehearsal Studio. Interim Bldg Master Chorale of Somerset CountvrCollege Sum mer Sings Tues eves , 7 30. through July 22. all area singers invited Spring Lake Park. Maple Ave S. Plainfield Gazebo Happy Bernie Polka Band. Sun sponsored by Middlesex County Warren Park, Florida Grove Rd . Woodbridge George Krauss and His Alpiners. Sun . free Waterloo Village Stanhope Waterloo Festival Orchestra with pianist Horacio Gutierrez Sat 8 30 p m . children s concert with Waterloo Chamber Orchestra Sun 3 p mWarren Municipal Grounds Mountain BlvdSweet Adelines Concert. Fri 7 30 p m tree

*mer fun. 3pmplays m the Park. Roosevelt Park. Rt 1,Edison*Sweeney Todd opens July 16. bring own (a.v jhairs seating after 6 p.m.. free Rider College Rt 206 Lawrenceville Studio Theatre The Beiie of Amherst byStage One Thurs to Sun.. 8 p.m through

jfoosevelt Jr. High School. 301 Clark St.. WestfieldWestfield Summer Workshop You’re A (food Man. Charlie Brown July 24 25 at B 15 p m. July 26 at 2 and 8:15 p.m Rutgers University. Douglass College cam pus. New Brunswickfcevin Theatre: Better Days Tues to Sun 8d m through Aug 3Somerset County College. Rt. 28. Bran chburgWelpe Theatre Philadelphia Here I Come by the Penguin Players. July 17-19. 24-26 at 8p mWashington Crossing Park. Titusville Open Air Theatre Pirates of Penzance jontght to Sat . 8:30 p m

DANCELiberty State Park. Jersey CityN J Baiter Sun at 2 30 p mPaper Mill Playhouse. Brookside Dr .MillburnLes Ballets Trockadero. de Monte Carlo, tonight. 8 N J Ballet July 16 8 p m Ptiobus Dance Theatre July 24 8pm Rutgers University. Livingston College campus PiscatawayLucy Stone Hall: Summer Arts Institute Senes Mime Over Matter" July 14. 8 p m ’ Evening of Poetry and Prose" July 21 8 p m The Lillo Way Dance Troupe July 23 ? 30 p.m pianist Coleman Blumfield. July f8 ,8 p m

CABARET Club Bene, Rt. 35. SayrevilleRenaissance Sat Foghat July 25. EddieRabbit. July 26 The Manhattans Aug 2. Jay£eno Aug 9. 7 30 and 11:30 p.m LeonSedbone Aug 15. 9p mPaper Mill Playhouse. Brookside DrMillburnSummer Festival 86. Wed . 8 p.m

AUDITIONSPax Amicus Theatre. Lake Shore Dr.. Budd Lake"The Best of Broadway perfs Fri and Sat $ept 1227. open call for singers and ^lancers Mon . Weo at 7 p.m adults (16 And over), prepare a Sondheim song for in­to .691 2100Somerset Valley Playhouse. Amwell Rd . Hillsborough' The Dresser peris weekends Sept 12-28 Auditions tonight 8. needed 8 men (ages 20 60), 3 women (ages 30-50). also stage and (ech crew. Directors needed for 87 season submit resume and no more than three p usicals or plays for consideration with P'eferences for production dates by July 31. to PO Box 775. Somerville 08876. or call Rich Baker, 821 4769(day) or 873-8001 (eve i

p.m.. Sun

t ODxbiiuiSTEAK AND SEAFOOD

RESTAURANT

EVERY FRI. & SAT. - UVE

LOBSTER FESTIVALOR

SURF & TURFINCLUDES SOUP 4 SALAD

$ 1 0 9 5I WKk Per PerPtnon

DINNER SERVED 4 PM - 11 PM

met) Trio WedJack O'Connor s Beet & Seafood Restau rani. 1286 Rt 22 E . Bridgewater T O D A Y 'S

. - e

1 1 1Irish Nighi with Willie lynch Trio tonight Glad Rags jazz quariet Fn. Bittersweet Trio. Sal and Tues . Pianist Gladys Richards. Sun brunch Bittersweet Trio. Sun eve Folksinger Gary Oleyar, Mon . Irish Night with McArdle Bros . Wpd

C R O S S W O R D PU ZZLECHILDREN

Branchburg Library. Station House Olive St., Neshanic StationStorytime for children 3>; to 5 years. Tues 1 30 pm registration 369 3430 Dunellen Public Library. New Market RdPreschool story hours Wed 10:15 a m (ages 3 5). Mon 7 pm registration 968 4585Hillsborough Public Library, Amwell RdRegular storytime Tues 10 30 a m . all July Hunterdon County Library. Rt 12. Flem ingtonMovies For School-aged Children, Tues 2 p m through Aug 26 Stories and Crafts Wed 10 a m through Aug 26. Special Live Programs Wed July 9 Aug 20. 1 and 2 p m Toddler Storytime. Wed 10 and 10 45 am to July 30 Storytimes tor 3- to 5 year-olds Fn 10 a m . July 11 Aug 23 Morris Museum. Normandy Heights Rd MorristownSummer Children's Theatre Series 11 a m and 1 30 p m Mary Popptns" by Yates Musical Theatre. July 16 Mime X Two July 23 Pinocchio by Yates Musical Theatre July 30Off Broadstreet Theatre, 5 S Greenwood Ave Hopewell

Ance in Wonderland. July 17. 18at 10am Paper Mill Playhouse. Brookside Dr MillburnChildren's Musicals at 10 a m and i p.m

A Yankee Doodle Dandy July 15. The in credible Merlin Magic Show. July 22 Peter Pan. July 29Somerset County Library. Vogt Dr.. BridgewaterChildren s films pre-registration required 526 4016Somerville Public Library. 35 West End AvePreschool storytimes (ages 4-6) Tues 1 p.m Thurs 10:30 a m Toddler Time. Tues 10 30 am . Thurs 930 am and 1 pm Children s films. Mon . 7.30p m Trailside Nature and Science Center. Coles Ave and New Providence Rd.. Mountainside Afternoon programs for first and second graders Thurs 3 30 p m . info call 232 5930

ARTDennis Art Gallery. Towne Centre Rt 206 HillsboroughSurreal airbrush works by Robert Burger of Hillsborough Mon, Tues. Fri 10 a m -6 p m Wed and Thurs 10 a m -8 pm Sat 10-5. through July, artist's reception July 25. 7 9 pmEcho Lake Park WestfieldSummer Arts Festival. Weds through July 30Fairleigh Dickinson University, Florham Madison campus LibraryHungarian Themes An Exhibition of Tibor

Landscapes and Interiors. 1931-1939." to Sept 6, weekdays 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m Hunterdon Art Center. 7 Center St.. Clintonif You Knew Jersey, photo exhibit

Tues Fri noon to 4 30 p m weekends 1 to 5 p mMary Jacobs Library 64 Washington S t. Rocky HillWoodcuts, collagraphs. prints by Elizabeth Monath.toAug 29NIU Corporation. 1011 Rt. 22. BridgewaterEmployees Choice, weekdays 10 a m to 4

p mPrintmaking Council of N.J., River and Sta tion rds BranchburgThe Photo Process an Exhibition of

Photoprint-making and Photography. Tues to Fri 10 aum -3 p m Sat 1-4 p m through July 18Rutgers University. New Brunswick Zimmerli Art Museum. George and Hamiltonsts : Contemplating the American Water color Selections From the Transco Energy Co Collection through Aug 26 TuesThurs . Fri. 10 a m -4:30 | **“ ~ ~noon 5 p.m

MISCELLANYClinton Historical Museum Village. ClintonAnnual Craft Day Blueberry Festival Sat Sun from 10am to5pm Liberty VillageTTurntable Junction. Flem ingtonAntique Car Show. Sat and Sun.State Museum TrentonPlanetarium Sky Artistry Tues to Fri 1 p m . Sat and Sun 2 and 4 p m , Summer Skies Tues to Fn 11 a m Sat and Sun. 3 p m Spring and Summer Stars. Sat and Sun 3 p.m

FILMSRutgers University. Douglass College Campus New Brunswick Art History Building. Rm 200: Focus onChildren series. Thurs 7 pm The Last Picture Show »1971), tonight The Wild ChildH969) July 17 If July 24 l Was Bom But July 31

EXHIBITSClinton Historical Museum Village 56 Main StTen-acre restored village including millschool house, log cabin, general storeblacksmith shop, open through Oct 3iTues to Sun 10am to5pmDoll Castle Doll Museum. 37 Belvidere AveWashingtonDoll miniatures and related items. Thurs to Sat 10 a m -4 p mDrake House Museum. 602 W Front St PlainfieldFive period rooms displaying American life from Colonial era fo Victorian period Group tours by arrangement open to public Sat 2-4 p.m Call 755 5831 Duke Gardens. Rt. 206. Hillsborough Tours of 11 gardens covered by an acre of greenhouse glass Daily noon-4 p m , res ervations requiredEast Jersey Olde Towne. Johnson Park. River Road. PiscatawayTwenty old relocated or replicated build ings. open house third Sat of month through OctHopewell Museum, 28 Broad St.. HopewellPermanent collection of Colonial furniture Indian handcrafts and relics. Mon Wed Sat , 2-5 p m . freeMiniature Kingdom. 350 Rt. 31. WashingtonMiniatures o f famous castles, cathedrals hotels, markets and harbors, daily, 10 a m 5 p.m.Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Rd MorristownThe Changing Silhouette a Touch of Silver

and Gold." through Sept Mon Sat 10 a m -5 p m , group tours on Tues and Thurs Morven Museum. 55 Stockton St.. Princeton Furnishings and exhibits ot 18th century, open to public Weds 10 a m -4 p.m , group tours on Tues «nd Thurs.Rutgers University, Rutgers College. Geology HallUniversity permanent collection, Mon -Fn 9a.m. to4 p.m.. Sat 10 am.-3 p.m Somerset County Environmental Education Center. BernardsEight miles of trails, two miles ot board walk, solar heated and cooled interpretive and educational building exhibit hall. Mon Fri 9 a m -5 p m . Sat 10 a m -4 p.m . Sun 15 p.mState Museum, W State St., Trenton The Mola Cuna Textile Art to Oct 5 A

Breath of Light The Contemporary Platinum Print, to Sept 7; Landscapes by Ken Mclndoe. to July 20. American Garden Col­lection N J Paintings by Sara Eyestone, to July 13: Traditions and Transformations m African Arts and Crafts, through Dec Tues toSat 9a m -4:45 p.m Sun 1-5 p.m.

CLUBSThe Cornerstone. 25 New St MetuchenEd Polcer (cornet) Quartet Fn Warren Vache Sr Quartet. Sat Kenny Davern (ctar

MOVIESBarn Theater. Harrison St., FrenchtownLabyrinth PG tonight 8. starts Fri. — Psycho III. R 8 Fri and Sal 7.9 Bernardsville Cinema. Rt 206 Legal Eagles PG. 7 15. 9 15. Fri 7 30 9 40 Sal 5:20 7 30,9 40. Sun 2 45.5.7:15.9 15 Blue Star Cinema. Rt 22 W Watchung One — Kaiate Kid II PG. 1.3 10, 5 20 7 35 9 55Two — Psycho III. R. 1 30, 3 20. 5 30. 7 50. 10 Three — Ruthless People. R. 1 30. 3.25. 5 35, 7 45. 10Four — Ferris Bueller s Day Oft PG 13, 1 153 20 5 20. 7 40 9 50Brook Theatre. Bound BrookTop Gun PG. Fri to Sun 7 30 9:30 Mon to Thurs ' 30Clinton Point Theatre. Rt 31. ClintonBig Trouble in Little China. PG 13, tonight 7, 9 starts Fri. — The Great Mouse Detective. G.2. 7.8:30Dunellen Theatre. North AveDisney s The Great Mouse Detective, G. 1.2 30. 4. 5 30, 7. 8 30Flemington Plaza Cinemas. Rt 202-31One — Ferris Bueller s Day OH. PG-13. 2 7 15.9-15Two — Legal Eagles PG 2. 7.9 3Q Three - Kaiate K.d II. PG 2 7 9 30 Four — Back to School. PG 13. 7. 9. My Lit tie Pony G. 2Five — Ruthless People R. 2, 7 45.9 45 Garden Theatre. Nassau St., Princeton One — Back to School PG-13 today 1 7 20 9 20 Fn and Sat 1. 6 8 10. Sun 1,3 05 5 10 7 15. 9 20. Mon to Wed 1. 7 20. 920Two — About Last Night, call theater lor timesHillsboro Cinema. Rt. 206Running Scared R, tonight 7 10. 9 20, Fri Sat . Mon to Thurs 7.30 9 30, Sun 5 30.

Hunterdon Theatre. Rt. 31. FlemingtonRunning Scared. R. tonight 7. 9:15. starts Fri. — Club Paradise PG 13 7 9 Manville Cinema. Rustic MallThe Great Mouse Detective, G 1, 2 3T. 4, 5 30. 7.8 30Menlo Park Cinemas. Rt 1. EdisonOne — Big Trouble in Little China. PG-13. 2.4 6 8 10Two — About Last Night. R. 1 20. 3 20 5 20 7 30. 9 40Montgomery Cinema. Rt. 206One — M> Beautiful Laund'ette 7 30. 9 30 Sat and Sun 5 30 7 30 9 30 Two — Room With a View. 7. 9 30. Sat and Sun 4 30. 7 9 30Rutgers Plaza Cinemas. Easton Ave . FranklinOne — Feins Bueller s Day Oft. PG 13. 1 20 3 20 5 15, 7 25 9 30. Fri and Sat 1 20 3 20.5 15. 7 25.9 30 11 30Two — Labyrinth, PG tonight. 1 30 3 25 5 20. 7 15. 9 15 Fn and Sat 1 30. 3.25 5 20 7 15. Sun to Thurs 1 30. 3:25 5 20 7:15. 9 15 Under the Cherry Moon. PG-13 Fn and Sat 9 15. 11 15 Sun to Thurs 9 15 Three — Legal Eagles PG 1 20 3.25 5 30 7 40 9 50 Fr. and Sat 1 20. 3:25, 5 30. 7.40. 9 50 midnightFour — My Little Pony G 2 Running Scared R 4 6 8 10. Fri and Sat 4 6. 8 10 midnightFive — Ruthless People R today 1 50, 3 50 5 55.8:10. 10.10. Fn and Sat 1 40.3 40 5 35 7 30 9 40 11 30, Sun to Thurs 1 40 3 40 5 35 7 30,9 40Six — Under the Cherry Moon PG-13 1:50. 3 50. 5 55 8 10 10 10 starts Fri. — Back to School PG-13. 150 . 3 50 . 5 55. 8 10. 10 10. Fn and Sat 150 3 50 5:55, 8:10. 10 10 midnightSomerville Circle Theatre. RaritanOne — Legal Eagle* PG tonight 1 15 2.20 5 25 7:45 10. Fr. to Thurs 1:30. 3-35. 5:40. 7 45 10 Return of the Living Dead R. Friand Sat midnightTwo — Ferns Boeder's Day Off. PG-13. to night 1 3. 5. 7 20. 9.30 starts Fri — Club Paradise PG-13. 1 30, 3 30 5 30, 7 30. 9 30 Rocky Horror Picture Show R. Fri and Sat midnightThree — My Little Pony G 12:30, Big Trou ble m Little China PG -13 2 4. 5 50 8 10 Cheech and Chong's Next Movie R. Fri and Sat midnightSomerville Drive-In. Rt. 22 E , BranchburgBack to School PG-13 Fn to Sun 9 10 45. 12 30. tonight. Mon. to Thurs 9.10:45

ACROSS

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10 Peddle14 G ot down15 Harbor16 Opera high

spot17 M ale animal18 Tota lity20 S ipp ing tube22 Im aret23 W ate r­

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PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

DOWN

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Aare9 Some

10 Desert11 Mr. Ambler12 Seam13 Staves 19 Jogs21 Hesitate25 Shoe parts26 Oblivion27 Medicine28 Vegetable29 Freshman

30 Arabian Nights bird

31 Accepts32 Harden33 Corset parts 35 Frenetic39 Dispose (of)40 Punishing 42 Oxygen form 44 Meadows46 Card game47 Graphs49 Greek island50 Mixer51 The Bard's

birthplace52 Minister to53 Bit55 Russia's —

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Variety of entertainment slated for S C CBRANCHBURG - Somerset County

College Theatre announces a new season of varied entertainment

The season explores comedy, theater, music and dance, with action ranging from one-woman show to a full-scale symphony. The theater offers various subscription series, including a Make Your Own” subscription in the major artists series, the "Sunday Samples: A Celebration of the Arts for Children” series, a cabaret jazz series, a chamber music series, and a series featuring the SCC musical community.

Season highlights include Kaye Ballard in concert Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. Star of stage, screen, television, and cabaret, Ballard presents a full evening toast to the world of entertainment.

Ballard will perform with pianist and composer Arthur Siegel, using her diverse talents as singer, storyteller, comic, mimic and musician.

Chamber Ballet USA, a small ballet troupe of eight, will appear at the col­lege Oct. 11.

Fantasmia, a magical show featuring mime, music, special effects and humor, will take the stage Nov. 1. It stars T. Daniel, who has been hailed as one of the greatest mimes.

Later that month, I.ate Great Ladies of Blues and Jazz will take the stage, a musical evening with Ma Rainey, Ethel Waters and Billie Holiday, as perform­ed by Sandra Reaves-Phillips.

The Kingston Trio, performing hits they made famous like "Tom Dooley”

and 'Scarlet Ribbons," perform in concert at the college Nov. 29.

The Golden Dragon Acrobats of Taipei will present a Chinese Ceremo­nial Carnival on Jan. 17, featuring amazing feats of balance, gymnastic tricks, dance and martial arts.

In February. Broadway hit "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream- coat” will appear on the SCC stage Feb. 6.

The New Jersey Ballet Company will perform Feb. 20 and 21.

In March, the first lady of jazz, Marian McPartland, will perform her own special brand of musical enter­tainment and piano virtuosity

The Flying Karamozov Brothers return in April with two performances of their zany juggling act

la te r that month, Broadway hit "Amadeus" will be presented at SCC by the National Players, the professional touring company of Catholic Universi­ty-

The Stuttgart Philharmonic Sym­phony Orchestra will appear at SCC April 24, playing the works of Brahms, Shubert, I jszt and Beethoven.

Musical events will begin with the New Jersey Pops in concert Sept. 20 and include Woody Herman and his Young Thundering Herd, the chamber ensem­ble musicians Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia, the Country-Western music of Smokey Warren, the New Jersey Chamber Society, and the Hun­garian State Folk Ensemble.

Intimate music recitals, ranging from chamber music to soloists, will be held each month in the Welpe Uttle Theatre. The popular SCC jazz series continues in the Welpe Little Theatre, cabaret style, with some familiar faces and new sounds, beginning with jazz pianist Judy Carmichael on Sept. 5. The series continues the first Friday of the month with Warren Chiasson Quartet in O c to b e r, Jo a n n e B rac h een in November, and Bob Haggart’s All- American Jazz Band in December.

Jazz continues at SCC with Dick Wellstood in January, Bob Winter in April and Carol Britto in May.

The Lillo Way Dance Company, the Garden State Ballet, Jennifer Muller Dance Troupe, the Hungarian State Folk Ensemble, and the Mandala Folk Dance Ensemble bring modem and folk

dance to the SCC stage.The popular children’s series con­

tinues with a full array of entertain­ment, from puppets to magic to music, especially designed for youngsters.

The resident chorale and orchestral troupes of SCC also have a full schedule of performances tliis year. The Central Je rse y Symphony O rch es tra of Somerset County College will perform Oct. 18, Dec. 13 and June 6. The Master Chorale will perform a "Messiah Sing-Along” Dec. 14. a joint concert with the orchestra on April 11, and a spring concert May 1. The new SCC jazz ensemble will perforin in November and May

Tickets range from $4 to $15 for the shows this season. For tickets or infor­mation on subscription rates, call the box office at 725-3420.

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(

Ju ly 10, 1986 — South Plainfield Reporter — Page 15

ONE OF THE TREASURES hidden away in North Branch village is th is $2,500 corner cupboard in the Country Lamb.

North Branch villagehotbed for

Hundreds of cars whiz by daily on busy Route 22, missing entirely except for the tall white church spire, the charming 200-year-old town of North Branch lies to the north of the highway between Somerville and Whitehouse. it is an antique-lover’s heaven.

In a village where almost every house dates back 150 to 200 years, and where every house has a barn almost as old, antique shops come naturally. Four jf the old barns have been converted into shops, each one operated more or less as a husband-wife venture. Country furniture, as one would suspect, is the backbone of each business, but with each shop taking a slightly different approach.

You will be lucky to find Yesterday’s Bam, on the comer of Route 28 and Milltown Road, open. The owners. Bob and Lil Sanders, take a rather cavalier attitude to their business

“This is just therapy,” Sanders, who is a Bridgewater policeman, says. “We both have good jobs and this is just a sideline - something we have a good time with."

They do try to stay open on Saturdays and Sundays “if there is no football game on the tube." However, they must be doing something right, for they have been in business at the same location since 1972.

If you are lucky enough to find them open you will find mostly oak furniture, both refinished and in the rough. There are Hoosier cabinets in the rough from $175 to $200, and refinished pine jam cupboards from the late 19th century from $400 to $450.

Sanders says he also sells lots of old country chairs in the rough for around $10 and old bam lanterns for around $7 In addition to furniture, the Sanderses carry patterned glass and hanging lamps. Every October they hold a “gigantic yard sale" which include many things from the barn, plus “a lot of just plain junk.”

"If the weather is good, everybody comes,’’ Sanders says, i t ' s my favorite day of the year."

Almost across Route 28 (which is North Branch's Main Street) on the comer of Church Road behind another two-century-old house, is another larger bam filled with more prestigious an­tiques. For over 28 years in the same location, the sign has read "River Edge Farm Antiques.” The owners, Mary and Stan I^awrence, maintain a well-

antiquersbrowsingaround

by Lois Maples

known, full-time business, specializing in country and primitive furniture and accessories. He does refinishing; she helps mind the shop.

At present they have a glass-door Pennsylvania pine comer cupboard, circa 1850-1865, at $1,875. They also carry copper, brass and pewter country accessories, as well as a large selection of old decoys which range in price from $35 to $300.

At the Country Lamb, farther down Route 28 and next to the General Store, Judy and Fred Heilich have been selling country furniture and accessories from their bam for the past three years. Prior to that, it was the Smoke House Antiques owned by Madelain Grafton. Judy minds the shop during the day while Fred is at a full-time job. On weekends she often takes a selection of things to antique shows while Fred plays shopkeeper.

Her furniture, usually with the origi­nal finish, includes a pine comer cabi­net, circa 1850-1870, for $2,500 and a primitive pine chair-table priced at $850. She always carries a selection of benches averaging around $50 each, and a selection of baskets ranging from $10 to $45. She carries undecorated crocks for under $100 and usually has a good selection of agateware.

The other shop is Little House An­tiques, which began in a little white house on eastbound Route 22 18 years ago, but which now has spread to the big barn in the back. It is owned by Charles and Kay Halstead. Charles teaches at Kennedy School in Raritan. Kay fills in at the shop when he is working. Their two specialties are Victorian furniture (especially beds) along with clocks and clock repairs.

They have refinished Hoosier cup­boards from $375 to $650, round oak tables from $375 to $1,500 and iron and brass beds from $250 to $1,500. Grandfa­ther clocks go for between $750 and $2,500. Among the smaller items is a brass jelly pail priced at $85

Bound Brook Orchestra in Duke Island Park showBRIDGEWATER The Bound

Brook Community Orchestra will give a pops concert at Duke Island Park, Old York Road, on Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

The public is invited to picnic on the lawn in front of the bandstand before the concert. Picnickers are invited to bring food, chairs or blankets and mingle with the orchestra members and their families who are also going to be partying in the park before the concert.

The orchestra is always looking for new members, so anyone wishing to join the orchestra will have the oppor­tunity to talk to the musicians about the group. The orchestra has been in ex­

istence for over 15 years and welcomes all who wish to play, even those who haven't played in years. There are no auditions. Rehearsals are at Bound Brook High School on Thursday nights at 7:30.

The orchestra is directed by Don Kalbach, and gives at least three con­certs a year. It consists of about 50 pro­fessionals and amateurs from near and far, who enjoy making music together. The orchestra is sponsored by the Join­ture for Conununity Adult Education and the Somerset Dance Commission. For further information call 356-2664.

Kids’ films at county libraryBRIDGEWATER The films,

"Strega Nona” and "The Trouble With Miss Switch,” will be shown at the Somerset County/Bridgewater Library, North Bridge Street and Vogt Drive, on S iturday from 10 to 11 a m.

Strega Nona” is based on the book by Tomie de Paola in which Big An­thony learns the secret of Grandmother

Witch’s enchanted pasta pot.“The Trouble With Miss Switch” is

based on the book by Barbara Brooks Wallace in which two youngsters face some bizarre and terrifying experi­ences as they try to save their teacher, who is a witch, from being banished by the evil head witch.

All children are welcome.

h o r o s c o p e

The coming week will prove eilher frantic or progressive depending upon how well any given individual is able to handle the multiplicity of opportunities that arise Confusion may rise on the domestic scene

or if family members cooperate, order can be wrested from chaos to the spiritual arid material benefit of all concerned To ensure that the favorable side of this week s two faced coin turns up. however individu als will have to exercise tact, foresight for titude and. at times, fearlessness

Money matters are a source of v.orry this week though solutions to financial pro blems are certainly not impossible Those who refuse to hide their heads in the sand who rather squarely face their difficulties have an excellent chance of overcoming present problems with practical plans

CANCER (June 21-July 7) If you are willing to accept the consequences of your actions, puli out all the stops A good week

to experiment (July 8 July 22) So long as you are thorough and pay close attention to detail. whatever you undertake should go well

LEO (July 23-Aug 7) Though work may seem like child s play early in the week, don't be overly encouraged Things tighten up by midweek (Aug 8 Aug 22) This Is an ego building week that allows you to trike out in tew directions with great self

confidenceVIRGO (Aug. 22 Sept 7) - Don t rely on

relics of the past to get you through the present Rather, keep a sharp eye on the future (Sept 8-Sept. 22) — The time is ripe for giving new acqaintances a guided tour through the annals of your thinking Speak out!

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 7) - The reappearance of one of whom you were once ex tremely fond lends both nostalgia and ex citement to your week (Oct. 8-Oct 22) — Journey s end should prove as exciting as the beginning was Rocky roads become smooth, the sun shines

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 7) - Recent weeks enabled you to develop something of a sixth sense, this week enables you to use it well' (Nov. 8 Nov 21) Depend upon yourself and only yourself — for prog

ress this week Helpers may prove a hin drance now

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 7) - Make haste while the sun shines! If you waste time now you may not be able to recover your recent losses (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) — You would do well to rearrange your priorities now — before priorities begin to rear range you!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan 6) - Even the saddest news has its glad side What makes the week begin well also makes it end well (Jan, 7 Jan 19) — The right kind of contacts made at just the right time carry you far on the road to your goal this week Write! Phone!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) — Nothing is wasted this week You will be asked to display your talents before the week is out Prepare' (Feb. 4 Feb. 18) — Don't wish too hard for the favors of superiors. Getting what you wish for this week may prove haz ardous

PICES (Feb. 19-March 5) — Routine mat ters have aspects about them that may that may make them more difficult to deal with then expected (March 6 March 20) — The congeniality of friends is not to be sneezed at Accept well-meant gestures as your due they are1

ARIES (March 21 April 4) — Permanent good is ultimately to come of what seems this week to merely good temporary prog ress (April 5-April 19) — Differences of weeks past are forgotten in the excitement of partnership progress now

TAURUS (April 20-May 5) — Only actions appropriate to the situation and cir cumstances on the home front meet with success this week (May 6-May 20) — Tact enables you to say just about anything you please with impunity. Take the diplomatic approach in all things

GEMINI (May 21-June 6) Make sure you have some time for rest this week If you must overdo, do it on the side of relaxation (June 7-June 20) - Exert yourself only slightly more than usual and results will as tound you Week’s end brings profit and pleasure________________________________

BROOK THEATRE10 Homilton S» Bound Brook

469 9665

“ Top Sun” PGFn Sat Sun 7 30 & 9 30 Mon ihru Tours 7 30 only

■ f .l. Me UWlv«ry WW M TlcWs

Join UsThis Week at

n The Land of Fish and Rice is and taxes originated another o' red hot peppers These pep-

or its spicy hot but not oily

Hunan Slyte home cooking Please , from the Hunan province Tne ownerme to eoiov dur nq dinnerry a Family Dinner ($7 95 pe' person) -lot and Sour) Egg Roil and Entree or

«n and Shrimp. Three Delicacy Delight and vegetable with special white egg teed with snow peas water chestnuts

Jade Dynasty

with a sophisticated wine sauce) Happy Family (fresh jumbo shrimp sliced pork beet chicken and vegetable mixed with traditional brown sauce). Beet with Broccoli Sweet and Sou- Shrimp Hunan Beet mot and spicy) MooGooGai Pan Beef and Chicken Hunan Style Pork and Shrimp Hunan Style Beef with Orange Flavor. Broccoli with Garlic Sauce Budd st Delignt Bean Curd Home Style. Chicken Chow Mem. Pork Lo Man Shrimp Chow Mem Chicken and Mushroom and Snow Peas

Lunch specials are served Monday thru Saturday noon to 4 pm ($3 95 per person), included are steamed r ce or vegetable fried rice and choice of soup

Sateday is senior citizen lunch special day (10 . oft) There is a party room available (up 'o SO people) hours are Monday-Tnursday 11 30 am-9 30 pm Friday & Saturday 11 30 am ’ 0 30 pm Sundays 1 30 pm-9 30 pm

i located at 925 Amooy Ave m Edison just 1 rmie past the Tano ManJade Dynasty i738-5757

O' visit then 2nd location Hunan Garwood Restaurant & Cocktails 528 North Ave Garwood 789-0240

A Dining Experience With The Finest In Italian Cuisine

!r;^ Jb m & cflcu ic ibk - a NOUII II ." .I PARSONAGE ROAD EOISON [O J MISSIS .C o m * v»n.,y« Shopv<ntj C.M..I

0„£4r Fresh Seafood...iOy in the Scottish T ra d ition

, O pen W ed . t h r u

•GRTAT SCOTS- SaZo™n?r34 D ivision S tr e e t

S om erv ille , N .J.(across from Post Office)

Talce O u t A v a ila b le Z31-R68S/S6R9

To Advertise in the Restaurant Spotlight

Call725-2700,356-2H00,908-5700,501-1)494

It., Serwervllie I miwkim e»t k>M« Tel. 231-1010

LUNCHEON DINNER

COCKTAILS LATE NIGHT SNACKS

I F A I 1 T STREEThmlurinii

THE GREEN GROCERY

MR* F 'la in >1 . HrMm-oali-r. VJ. .Vib-ltai

s( M m B K I V H - I I A M.-2 I ' M

M A N AG EM EN T

C atau bFINE ITALIAN FO O D

RESTAURANT - PIZZA

469-4552 • 356-9742 266 W. Union Ave.Bound Brook, N.J. 08805

FRANK BOZZOMO S THOMAS MIANO PROPRIETORS

.\ W USIAUAAHI -' villtW A _

GRIND OPENING SPECIAL2nd DINNER V i PRICE

With This Ad Applies to lowest priced Dinner

\ . HOME COOKED CUISINEIn Our Casual D ining Room

• Open Deity. Daily Specials • Take Out Orders• Lunch A Dinner • Pizza, Calzones, Subs• Veal A Seafood Specialties

505 ELIZABETH AVE., SOMERSET 563 0075

Cascade LodgeFOR G R A C IO U S D IN IN G

HO00 off on dinner for two

with this coupon — void holidays

Located in rural beautilul Bucks County Pa. Routt 611 between Kintnersvillt and Regiesxiiie Pa.

Reservations Appreciated 2 1S-346 7484

The Rivemew Restaurant Diner

Breakfasts • Lunch • Dinner Specials

‘ 1 ” D r in k s(one per customer, must be over 21)

150 Riverview Road • 469-4655 M iddlesex. N.J. Open 24 Hours

At the Som erville InnBUFFETS! BRUNCHES! EARLY DINNERS!

AND REMEMBER EVELYNS IS THE ONLY RESTAURANT THAT GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOU DON'T PAY!

961 Rl. 22 West Somerville

Major Credil Cards Accepted 725-1415

Restaurantand

Lounge

Delicious Steaks • Seafood • Italian Cuisine

426 E. Main St. • Bound Brook • 356-0189Under new management — newly renovated

T a j MJ AUTI

2 n r

•N E W L Y | INSTALLED 1 T A N D O O R |

*2i»d Loco 1 32 Speedv

_______M o r r is t

a h a l R e s tHENTIC INDIAN C l1 L o c a t i o n N o w i

r m w rj With TMe Ad

a u r a n tJISINEO p e n

! ‘ NEWLY DECORATED

n AM-2.30 PM 0-10:30 PM 100-10:30 PM (Only)

«OH LUNCH 11:3re il A v e . WNN«a s *own SUNDAYS 3

235-9463 559 Inman Ave , Colonia 574-0240 1

T h e B a r g eS p e c ia l iz in g in th e F in e s t S teaks & S e a fo o d

I n t im a te C o c k ta i l L o u n g eOpen 7 Days

• Charcoal Broiled Steaks 442-3000• Ocean Fresh Fish 201 Front Street• Live Maine Lobsters Perth Amboy. N.J.

f im . n o x l lu x n d to fu x n

E r c o n t m t n l u f e u isU u

co d ta ifi

. Veal & Sealood Specialties

rod «£ & • °* ■3*“* eRtu xuatiOHi Caff

Sarab Jape’sFRlOAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Prime RibSATUROAY NIGHT SPECIAL

File! MignonSTEAK & SEAFOOD

COCKTAILS SALAD BAR }) Rl. 704 Se.. Semertill#

Mcjer Credit Cerdi At<t»1 «4 7 2 2 -5 4 5 4

r JADE D^NASlVjrtlChinese Restaurant ' 4 1

_________HUNAN STYLE__________w ith this coupon

■„m m >um in»nnnnairna»ua

10% OFF"yoITarTwelcome lo bring your own v

Parly Room Available up to 80 People 925 Amboy Av*. Edison

(t mile po ll TANO MALL)738-5757

To Advertise in the Restaurant Spotlight

Call725-2700,356-2K00,908-5700,501-9494

EDISON-FULTON ST.RESTAURANT & SEAFOODMARKET

“ The Ultimate Seafood Dining Experience” Serving lunch Monday-Friday

________ 11:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m._______Fine D in in g

M on d o y -T h u rsd a y 5-10 p.m. Saturday 4-11 p.m. Friday 5-11 p.m. Sunday 3-9 p.m.

Reservations Recommended Proper Attire Required

To Advertise in the Restaurant Spotlight

Call725-2700,250-2800,908-5700,501-9494

Page 16 — South Plainfield Reporter — July 10. 1986'

Jeanette Anderson d ies at age 92

Mr. Donnenwirth was a carpenterJoseph Donnenwirth. 70. died Friday.

July 4 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center.

Mr. Donnenwirth was born in

Ellen F. DeNise 36-year resident

Ellen F. DeNise. 84. died Wednesday, July 2 at her home here

She was born in Mawchung. PA. and had lived in North Plainfield for 19 years before moving to South Plainfield 36 years ago.

Her husband. Earl DeNise. died in 1977.

Surviving are a daughter, Doris Clause Adderley of Dunellen: a sister. Millie Rabouin. also of Dunellen; five grandchildren and five great-grand­children.

F uneral arrangem ents are by Sheenan Funeral Home in Dunellen.

College N ew sle tte r

E Reporter

cTWakes°§ense

byRichard and William McCriskin

B.chard W. UcCntk" Wiiiain C. MtCmkti

FINDING A FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Many people die in a hospital. If death occurs elsewhere bodies are often taken to a hospital to have death confirmed It is here that difficulties can begin for survivors Hospitals usually want deceased pa­tients removed as soon as possible. If someone dies at home where others reside, there may also be a feeling of urgency to remove the body quickly from the residence In both cases, great pressure is felt to find a funeral director at once

Few survivors have their wits sufficiently collected to think of shopping around at such times. For many peo­ple the choice of a funeral director often winds up be­ing haphazard. They may take the first recommenda­tion that is offered They may even call upon the funeral d irector whose establishment they most often -ass.

This io way to choose a funera, director. Except in instances of the most sud­den deaths, it is advisable to do some advance plann­ing, to talk to one or more f neral directors, to com­pare costs and services, to discuss ideas.

M cC riskinHome For Funerals

561-80002425 Plainfield Ave. South Plainfield. NJ

Richard W. McCriskin, Pres. MGR. W illiam C. McCriskin, V. Pres. DIR

Bayonne and had lived in Somerville before moving to South Plainfield seven years ago.

He w as a carpenter at Johns-Manville Corp. in Manville before he retired in 1978. He was a member of the Quarter-Century Club there.

Mr. Donnenwirth was a member of United Reformed Church of Somerville, the COPO Alumni of Widows and Widowers and the Tri-County Senior Citizens Association

Surviving are his wife. Virginia Don­nenwirth; a stepson. Donald Rodgers of Reading. PA.; a stepdaughter. Sharon Rodgers of South Plainfield; a brother. Robert of Vero Beach. Fla.; four sisters. Minnie Sayers of Toms River. Evelyn Sybell of Carteret. Mary Hig­gins of Garden Grove. Calif, and Marge Dobroskv of Manville.

Funeral services were held Tuesday. July 8 at the James W Conroy Funeral Home Burial followed at The New Cemetery. Somerville.

Jeanette M Anderson. 92. died on Thursday . July 3 at her home here fol­lowing a long illness.

Miss Anderson was born in Brooklyn and had lived in Madison for 50 years before moving to South Plainfield eight years ago.

She was employ ed for 51 years by the Morristown and Erie Railroad. Whip- pany as chief clerk before retiring 22 years ago. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Dunellen. the Muhlenberg Medical Adult Day Care Program, and was a life member of the Brady Park Civic Association of l,ake Hopatcong.

Surviving are three nephews. Lee Anderson with whom she lived. Roy Anderson of Flanders and Thomas Anderson of Wilmington, Del.

A funeral service was held on Friday, July 5 at McCriskin Home for Funerals, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at Restland Memorial Park Cemetery in East Hanover.

LEGAl NOTICtin appeal has bean Iliad by Ma>y Av«n»» raquastlng hihiic* from lha rmjuirwnanls o! lha Zoning Ordinance ha Borough ot South PfatnliaM lo permit lack ol Iron a setback lack o l sida setback. *mh lo raptaca up front porch and axland 7 Im I ■aid property b*>"’U

located on Block 701. I ol 3 on lha South Plalnfiaid To. Map

™ <ha purposa* nl haaing ob|#ctions In or moiasi* agamal lha granting ol la id appeal lha South Plamfiaii! Zoning Board ol Ad|u»lmam will hold a public haanntj on Tueaday August V in lha Council Cham ban Borough Hall at N 00 p m

Tha map* and documanli pertaining to lhi» appeal are available tor public inepecllon in th« Building Inipoclor i Olltca. South Plainfield Borough Hall any wnnkday l«> tar mm 0 00 a m and 6 00 p m

017 Maple Ay* So Plamtleld N J

V SO SP TtMl July 10 <9BA

WE REPAIRAluminum Frame Doors, Windows

& Screen VAIL HARDWARE

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PCe / /* ro il F r * * 1 - 8 0 0 8 7 2 - 4 9 8 0N ew Rd., M onm ou th J e t , NJ O pen: 8 t i l l 4 :3 0 - S e t t i l l 12

Boh Hunter Owner & Manager

Believes that

Decisions Should be l Based on Information

rather than Emotion!

Dawn Dress, a 1985 graduate of South Plainfield High School, has completed her freshman year at the University of Miami. She achieved the dean's honor list for both the fall and spring semesters. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dress. Jr.

Your local paper covering your world

It Is Easier For Your FamilyIf you select a family plot before it is needed.

All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas.2 Grave Plots

Including Perpetual CareC all o r W rite lo r D escrip tive Booklet

HILLSIDE CEMETERY

Wc Uanile AH DetailsIn timrs o f sadnrss, the burden of m aking the necessary

funeral arrangements can UTigh lieawly on your family. D uring those times, you can trust ou r experience and concern

in seeing to all details, Faying special attention to your washes.

Woodland Avanua, Scotch Plains, Naw Jersey

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FUNERAL HOMEq

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756-2800

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TO ADVERTISE IN M a r k e t p l a c e CALL 561-94947 5 3 -5 7 6 1 FREE ESTIMATES

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561-5355

SCOTCH PLAINS MUSIC CENTER

" t o r The Amateur A ProfvssionalGALLIEN - KRUEGER - KRAMER

• GIBSON • DEAN - SUNN - CRATE - KORG • EFFECTRON -

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409 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 322-7542

ACCOUNTING SERVICE (2011 756-3772

JAY J. TRACYCertified PuD'ic Accountant

Financial Planner I.R.A.’s

148 GUBERNAT DRIVETAX CONSULTANT SO. PLAINFIELD, NJ

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'MODERN ELECTRIC

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572-3853Salem A

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ALLEN & BUBENICK

Cinder Blocks Bricks

(4 Mo ton Supplies Firoplocet

Stelton Road Piscataway

7 5 2 -3 4 0 0

Your Ad Can Appear

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PODIATRISTDr. J. Forman

New O ffices Located in:

Middlesex Mall(Next to movie)

G EN ER A L POD IATRYOffice Hours by appt

6 6 8 4 4 2 4

2 0 % OFFWedding Invilafions

ea.

NEEDTRANSPORTATION

RENT-A-CAR5 1 1 5 0 /

I I / per dayplus 11 uenls per mile

RENT-RITEWashington Ave. A Stelton Rd.

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Insurance Estimates Day 157-1133

Hi|M 151-0112V in y l S iding A lu m in u m Siding RollingsReplacem ent W indows Roofing

B .K .’s

Steam Cleaning Pressure Wash

Dormers A dd itions Aw nings

H O M E IM PR O V EM EN T S Residential - Commercial

Cill. Rem odeling - DesignN U « kULA 5IO(m Doo„

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Brick town — -477-S334

BILL K U LASouth Plainfield, NJ201-757-2093

PROMS I WEDDINGSROYAL

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All Occasions968-3098 754-4590

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• Aluminum Siding• Garage Floors• Driveways• Automobile Motors

Call753-6691After 3:00

BORO AUTO WRECKERS

• We Buy Used Cars• KPortable Crusher• 2 Teletypes• Huge Supply Used Parts

T56-3S842271 Hamilton Boulevard

South Plainfield. N.J.

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for13 weeks

Hemenway Tree Service

• Com plete Removal• Topping• Pruning• Stum p Removals

Fraa Estimates

769-5489ALTER QUICKTAILORING

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756-1258

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for13 weeks

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m to h m

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753-1893

D0M TWIN CITY SERVICE °uPark & Maple Aves. South Plainfield

JUNE SPECIALS All Cars — Foreign or AmericanLUBE - OIL - FILTER $159S

FREE Front End Inspection With Brakes (4 Wheels) $95.00

FREE Engine Steam Cleaned With All Tune Ups

Auth. N.J. Inspect. Station #1339 561-5061

I

July 10, 1986—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter—Classified • 1

2 Classified —Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter —July 10, 1986

I ( \ l I O l K TO I I I KM N l'M BFK

CALL OUR CLASSIFIED HOTLINE! 4-0 REACH

4 1 , 0 0 0HOUSEHOLDS!

AUTOMOTIVEBMW 1982 320i— Mintcondition, chestnut red Garage Kept 5 speed, sunroof, foadeo 37,OCX) m iles $10,300. Call 609 683 5400days BMW 320 I 1979— Topa: new clu tch braKes. Ansa h e a d e r E ag le G T 's Recaro interior, sunroof. AC. Bosch fog lights B l a q u n k t A M PM c a s s e t t e . A l p i n e speakers, $5500 Alter 5 p m . 526 2913 1971 VW Bus. runs $275

BUICK. 1974. R E G A L - C A D IL L A C . 1973. 4Gas shocks, new tires. DOOR, fully loaded, good good running condition, condition, needs minor PS. AC AM FM Call after work Call Rick 560-3429. 5PM, 756-4051 a fte r6p .m

BUICK. 1979. LESABRE C H E V R O L E T . 1971new transm iss ion and C A M A R O — 4 speed, brakes an conditioning, power steering. V8. never AM FM stereo 8 track been hit, strong engine, tape $1,700 best offer needs paint. Best offer 752 5530 549-6066 leave message

CHEVROLET. 1977. NOVA 307— PS. PB stereo -^ew

BUICK, 1982. SKYLARK.loaded, cruise, t ilt wheel.PS PB A ir AM FM tires, runs wei; needs s tereo , rear d e fo g g e r some work Excellentgaraged Excellent condi tion $3850 369-3468

tenor 369-4278 after 6 pm

CHEVROLET N O V A S -P iym outh Voiares and Plymouth Dusters A fine selection of low pnced c a rs H e a g n e v A u to Sales 1002 Route 202 Branchburg Getty Sta t io n . S o m e ry iie 526 0118CHEVROLET, 1980 CITA TION— 4 dco auto ps pb ac $980 Call 874-8959 C H E V R O L E T . 1 9 8 0 .CAMARO «a \ Soo : PS PB AC AM PM s te re o c a s s e tte new tires brakes 32.000 m iles $4500 firm 526-3660

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469-4500 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 469-4500Ho«r» Mon T W i 0-9, Pri. & S«i ■ • S 30

WE CARE FOR PEOPLE"RT. 22 (EAST LANE) a! RT. 287 OVERPASS, BR IDGEW ATER

C H E V R O L E T . 1 9 7 9 M O N Z A — E \ c e e n tc o n d it io n lo w m iles , perfect body new tires, automat PS A C Must see $2250 or best offer Cal' 725 6 '7 5C H E V R O L E T . 1 9 7 8NOVA— S ta ton >\agon PS PB A C . roof * ac k V erv good c o n d it io n Pebu'U transm ission M a in te n a n c e reco rd ava ab e $ 1300 201526 2924C H E V R O L E T . 1 9 7 8NOVA— ,6 4 door good cc-v * 0-1 $950 Cat after 5 p m 9686770

C H E V R O L E T . 1 9 7 4 . NOVA. 2 doo i 6 cylinder, automatic transm ission. 89.000 m iles Good first cat As is Asking $395 00 Call 526 8366 C H E V Y . 1 9 7 6 . C H E V E T T E - 54 000 m iles a u to m a tic , two doo'. needs work, good for starter car as is 985 8959 a fte -4 30 C H E V Y , 1 977 . CON COURSE— 4 door, power s te e r in g b ra k e s , a ir. t in te d g la s s s te re o speaker system good condition $450 Call 9684415 a fte r6

CHEVY. 1974. MONTE C A R L O - PS PB. ACDependable $400 Call 356-0501 after 5 30 p m CHEVY 1982 CELEB RITY— ps, pb, 6 cyl.. fwd. gold, 33,000 miles, ex condition, am/fm stereo $4700 Call 247-0792 after 6pm^COUGAR, 1972, XR 7—Dependable transporta tion Recent inspection Orig inal owner Best offer

Call 752 4572 DATSUN, 1979 B210— New brakes $500/best o ffe r 658-3207 after 6 p.m

DATSUN. 1982 3 1 0 G X -5 speed, well maintained, very goo d c o n d it io n $2600 Call 752 1303 after 5 30

DATSUN, 1981. 2 1 0 -Approx 65,000 ml AM/ FM stereo cassette, new brakes/clu tch. excellent maintenance $1475 Call J o a n , d a y s 685-2000.

1506eves 526 8!

DATSUN, 1980, 280 ZX.New Silver paint. Black in terior. B laupunk AM/FM cassette Excellent con d ition $6,000 firm Call a fter 6 p m . 563-1508

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f Bnng in your legitimate* written truck o rder Irom any Nissan D ealer

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36 m o n th A n n u a l P e r c e n ta g e B a te to Q u a l if i e d B uyers

DATSUN. 1981, 200 SXSedan 6 cylinder, loaded in exce llen t condition $3995 or best o ffe r Cali

DODGE. 1976 ASPEN W A G O N - V 8autom atic, ps, pb. higr mileage, runs well On. owner $450/or Best O ffr - Call r n 7846 DODGE, 1973 PICK UP- 4 wheel drive. 318. 4 speed. 12-16 5LT lire; alum inum wheels cap looks and runs good $2500 or BO 788 521 >ft<DODGE. 1972 DART-Low miles, runs good g o o d t ra n s p o r ta t io n $600 Also DODGE. 1967 Station Wagon, must se* to appreciate. $750 756 4677DODGE. 1978, OMNI,is. good motor, $600 Cal 356-8883.FORD. 1975. LTD.D O O R H A R D T O P automatic trans, power brakes, power steering p o w e r w in d o w s AC A M /FM s te re o , $790 756-1193.FO RD 1975, MAVER ICK— 4 door, auto, a/c n ew t i r e s e x h a u s t system Many new parts $800 Just passed in spection. 356-3603 HONDA, 1979 CIVIC — MPG, standard Depen d a b le t ra n s p o r ta t io n Asking $1300 722 4173after 5HONDA. 1980 A C C O R D -Best offer. Call 359-7106a fte r 6 p.m.___________HONDA 1982 A C C O R D -H a tc h b a c k , e x c e lle n t condition, am/fm stereo tape, ac, 5 speed, asking $4800 w e ekd a y s,524' 4 0 2 7 . n i g h t s a n d weekends. 526-7552 HONDA, 1978, ACCORD 2 door HATCHBACK 5 speed. AC, 79,000 m iles E x c e l le n t c o n d it io n $1700 Call 526 6344 HONDA. 1977 A CCO RD- Autom atic, loaded $1100 o rb es t offer. 526-9588 H O N D A , 1982. C IV IC H A T C H B A C K - 1500 GL r o o f r a c k , A M / F M cassette, dual mirrors, center console. 5 speed e x c e l le n t c o n d it io n $3200 Weekdays after 6PM, 469-8790

REEDMANCHEVROLET ( A l l O I K T o i l IK hi-: M MMI R

- July 10, 1986—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter—Classified • 3

Nwrmrk N J , -7S Min.

Whaling INarounta Off Mffe \M Price On I2S8 Nre. (hrvy

C w A TVwcluCORVETTE- CAMARO

HEADQUAR1FRS-6.9%-

Annual IVrvcntagr Rate Finane ingThru (! M AC Plus Wheel mg Di* cuuMb New 86 Corvette* Cpe*.

Cimvi. Sal A Auto Trans Dincnunti New 86 ( amart) Cpe*. Hcrlinetta*.Z 28 ». I ROC'S. A Sp.1 A Aufai Tram 12 A Corvette* A Camaros

CAPRICES MONTI- CARLOS6.9%-

Annual fVrcrotagc Hair ITrauxingThru O M AC Phis A 7% Price

Reduction Off Mfg List Price Plus Wheeling Dnountt New '86 Caprice Stlns. Cpca, Sta Wfcna Phi* New '86 Mtrte (ark* Cpes, laralaus. L S

Cpes Revolving Invent tryCAVALIERS PLUS JAPANESE

IMPORTS SPRINT-6.9%-

Annual Fmcntage Kale Financing Thru (i M A C Plus Wheeling DU enunts Off Mfg last Price New 1986 Cavaliers 2 Dm, 4 Dm, Hatchback.

Z24 MixJels. Wfcn* New 1986 Sprints Japanese Imports 2 Dr Hatchbacks. 4 Dr Hatchback

Revolving Inventory

NOVAS CHEVETTES SPECTRUMS-5.9%-

Annual Percentage Rate Financing Thru (i M A C. Plus Wheeling Dis­counts Off Mfg. List Price New '86 Novas Sdns, Hatchbacks General

Motors A Toyota Joint Vfcnturc Can. New '86 Chcvettes 2 Dm. 4 Dm. Hatchbacks New '86 Spectnims 2 Dr Hatchbacks. 4 Dr Japanese Im

pom Revolving Inventory

REEDMAN CHEVY TRUCKSWheeling Discounts Off Mfg. List

Price On 1250 New Chevy True ha-Cars.

-7%-Is A 7% Price Reduction Off Mfg List Price Plus Wheeling Discounts New 1986 Chevy Cargo Vans, Sport Wuis. Suburbans. K 5 Blazers Hi- Cube Vhns, El Caminos. Crew Cab Pickups. Chassis-Cabs. Dumps.

Stakes. Utilities A Pickups 1/2 Tbn, 3/4 Tbn A I Tbn, 2 Whl A 4 Whl

Drive Gas Or Diesel Revolving Inventory

-6.9%-Annual Percentage Rate Financing Thru G.M.A.C. Hus Wheeling Dis­counts New 1986 Chevy Pickups. Chassis A Cabs. 1/2 A 3/4 Ton. 2 Whl & 4 Whl Drive S-K) Pickups. Maxi-Cab Pickups, S-K) Blazers 2 Whl & 4 Whl Drive Models A El

Caminos Revolving Inventory

-9.9%-Annual Percentage Rate Financing Plus Wheeling Discounts New 1986 Chevy Astros Cargo Vhns A Pass Vhns. Chevy Sport Vhns A Cargo Vin 1/2 Tbn. 3/4 Ton. A I Ton

Models, K-5 Blazers A Suburbans 2 Whl & 4 Whl Drive Revolving Inventory

Shop Reedman Leasing HeadquartersI) New Car A Track Franchised Makes American A Imports 3200 New Cars A Thicks Private: In dividual. Business Fleet leasing “Price. Items, And Conditions On Leasing. Differ From (Xir Retail

Customer Sales " Phone 2LS-757-4961 Ask Ka Reedman leasing"

REEDMANLincoln-Mercury

W heeling Discounts Off .Mfg. List Price On 450 New m 6 Lincoln-

Mercury Merkur Vehicles Revolving Inventor?

CALL OCR CLASSIFIED HOTLINE! 4-0

HONOA, 1900. ACCORDLX— 5 speed, air, tape, 73,000 m ile s A s k in g $2500 or best offer. Call 658 3612LINCOLN 1985 TOWN CAR— f ully loaded, in eluding power sun/moon roof. Due fo divorce, w ill accept best o ffe r Call 526 1569, Nick MERCEDES BENZ. 1980, 300 D— sunroof, cass ra d io ,A n th ra c ite Gray, m int condition. $13,500 Call 725 9544MERCURY. 1976 CAPRI —A u t o m a t i c . A M /F M cassette, low mileage, runs well Orig inal owner Best o ffe r over $500 752 7693

MERCURY, 1977, XR 7.good cond ition W ill sac rifice Cash sale only Best o ffer Call 469-6356 Dave

M IT S U B IS H I . 1 9 8 3 , TREDIA, S ilver, 4-door, automatic, a ir cond ition ­ing, excellent condition, 45,000 miles, $4800 Call a fter 5 p.m .356 3320 O L D S M O B IL E . 1976, DELTA 8 8 - 4 door, body good cond ition Interior e x c e lle n t 74K m iles Total Power! $1275 549 8208OLDSMOBILE. 1971 and VOLKSW AGEN, 1 9 7 1 -w ill sell together for $650 or separately, make offer 755-5723

O L D S M O B IL E 1 9 8 4 CUSTOM CRUISER STA TION WAGON— am/fm cassette stereo, luggange ra ck , ac, im m a c u la te cond ition Call after 6pm: 369 3290O L D S M O B IL E . 1978, OMEGA, V6, Auto. Air, many new parts. 74,000 m iles Knock in motor. $395 Call after 6 p.m , 369-4769PEU GEO T, 1974, 504Diesel, runs well Moving to Austra lia, must sell $200 Call 580-4384 or 937 9860

Advertise in the Classified.

P L Y M O U T H , 1 9 7 3 DUSTER— Good condi tion in and out. $550/ best o ffer Also 1973 HONDA 350 cycle, 4 cylinder, best o ffe r Call 752-1303 after5.30.________________PONTIAC, 1979 SUNBIRD HATCHBACK— V6. 2 ex tra wheels w ith snows $1800 526-8134 PO N TIAC, 1977 SUN- BIRD— AM/FM stereo, sunroof, PS. t ilt steering, exce llen t body needs e n g in e w o rk . A s k in g $400 CaM_560-7527. PONTIAC. 1973, WAGON, runs good, many new parts, PS/PB, auto, $150 or best offer. Call 985-2319

MARINOUNCOLN/MERCURY

BUY NOW and SAVE!!!HERE’S WHY

2 Or (M equip VR. . ..cvre . pin Mupei bun. (Mini* am/fm ttereo •>’•> lire*, opt •quip •<> cond Uat price 512.357 None in etock at this price allow 61 weeks lor del

PRICE $11,195 OR LEASE $195.00 MONTHLY

fax A MV not included

Brand New 1986MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

Brand New 19S6LINCOLN MARN VII

2 Or., SM. Equip WE. Auto. p b . p. seel*, p. window AM/FM A Tape mfm Tlree. air. Door locks. Opt EquN Leathertat.. wire wM. cvrm. Elk #MMK IP lis t Price (24 >54

PRICE $21 ,449 OR LEASE $ 39 4 .0 0 MONTHLY

Equip W0. Auto . | Opt Equip air. r de* . tilt, c

door locks List Price *. coecn root »

I9.00 Stk. r*6Mi-

PRICE $14,295 OR LEASE $26 6 .0 0 MONTHLY

Brand New 1986LINCOLN TOWN CAR4 Equip Wt. at, pt pb. p w.ndowe. ak p lock* w/

- urn. vinyl root wipe body etae nudge, em fm stereo, clock. 50/50 twin comfort easts, power teals. tlH. cruise, tinted glass r. detog List Price 92t.2tP. One in stock Stk. *S»LM

PRICE $19,495 OR LEASE $35 5 .0 0 MONTHLY

Tax A MV not included

PONTIAC 1984 GRAND PRIX L E - Fully loaded. 2 tone. mags, m int condi tion $8500 days 725- 0655; evenings, 271-7753 or 722 6540 _ P O N T I A C , 1 9 8 9 F IR E B IR D — B od y v good, in terior and engine good, new paint, many newer parts. Runs good Must sell, $2250 firm.756-4677________________P O N T I A C , 1 9 7 8 C A T A L I N A - N e e d s e n g in e T ra n s m is s io n new . b o d y /m e cha m ca l parts - good condition. S500/BO Cal I 968-7253

S UBAR U, 1981, 4WD S T A T IO N W A G O N -Bronze m etallic , 75.000 miles, very good cond i­t io n $2900. Call 359-2937 TOYOTA. 1982, COR O L L A , a u t o m a t i c transm ission, air co nd i­tioning, power steering

nd b ra k e s A M /F M stereo. 70.000 miles, ask­ing $3500 o r best o ffer Call 469-8042 a fter 6 p.m.T 0 Y 0 T A , 1 9 8 0 . TERCEL— 5 speed, hat chback great car. AM/FM radio, seats 4 com for tably. asking $2000 Call 526-1390 dys, 685-1451after 5:30PM._____________1972 V O L K S W A G E N BEETLE— b lue , good condition $700 or best o ffer Call Larry, 725-7218

RECREATIONALVEHICLES

2 MOPEDS— Like new,1978 Motobecane. $325,1979 Motobecane. $375; both in excellent condi­tion and low mileage1972 23' OPEN ROAD MOTORHOME, excellent condition, sleeps 6, self c o n ta in e d a ir . hea t, c ru is e -a -m a tic , $8200. 359-1259STARCRAFT 6 CAMPER,sleeps 6.Stove, icebox, w a rd ro b e . 16 d in in g canopy, spare tire, Surge h itch, extras $1300. A fter 5 p.m., 725-8790.__________1973 W IN N E B A G O — Sleeps 6. re frige ra to r, freezer, shower, e lectric generator. Good cond i­tion. Asking $7000. Even­ings and weekends call 3 6 9 -4 3 9 8 ; w e e k d a y s , 526-4555

RECREATIONALVEHICLES

1974 STARCRAFT T O F UP CAMPER— Sleeps 8. sink, stove, refrigerator, furnace. Excellent condi­tion. $1200. A fte r 5, 874- 6987

MOTORCYCLESH O N D A , 1 9 8 4 , V 65 1100cc SABRE leftover. F ast, g a ra g e -ke p t, l i ­quid-cooled, shaft-drive. MUST SELL! $2300 w ith two helmets! 463-1369.HONDA, 1983. CX 650-custom shaft drive, water coo led Fe tte r Fa iring , m int condition, must see, $1450 or best o ffe r Call a fte r6 p.m., 968-1248.

Recycle this newspaper.

B O A TS — C anoes. V- Hull3. Jon Boats. New, Used 20% to 50% Off. Call Mike. Pelican, Rt. 22, Whitehouse 534-2534 1986 23 FT. RENKEN-- W a lk A ro u n d C u d d y Cabin V-8 engine, 305, CB VHF & S itex R e ­corder. trailer. 201 885 5482.___________

ADVERTISEIN

SO M ER SETPRESS

N EW SPAPERSC LA SSIFIED

SEC TIO N .IT W ORKS!

' I - 1n ight o r 526-0700 day.V O L K S W A G E N 1974 SUPER B E E T L E - Newengine, all new parts. Ex­cellent cond ition. Runs beautifu lly ! $2500. Call 526-80292 D O D G E W IN D O W V A N S - 1965 Slant 6. stick. 1967 V8, automatic $600 for the pair. 65 Adams St., Somerville.CHEVROLET. 1954 PICKU P — A n tiq u e , 97,000 orig inal m iles $1600 or best o ffer 874-3728 after 4:30 p m _________C H E V R O L E T , 1 9 7 8 SHORTBED P IC K -U P - 8cylinder, power steering, power brakes. $700. 469- 6170 a fte r5 p m. ______DODGE. 1976 V A N - 6cylinder automatic, power steering Ask ing $900722-3299._________________FORD. 1982 F 150 PICK UP— 6 cyl automatic. PS. PB. cap. 59,000 miles, ex­ce llen t cQndition Dealer $5495 plus tax & M V W ry35§Tl57. _FORD, 1983. P iCKUP F 3 5 0 - 351 V-8, auto, all heavy d u ty parts. Ex ce llent cond ition $7,000 Call 469-6725.6 to 10 p.m

CLASSIFIEDINFORMATION

Somerset Press Newspapers

SOMERSET MESSENGER GAZETTE 722-3000

36 E. Main St. Somerville 722-3000

OFFICE HOURS:M o n . ■ F rl. 8 :30 ■ 5:00________

BOUND BROOK CHRONICLE MIDDLESEX CHRONICLE

356-2800 15 Maiden Lane

Bound Brook 356-2800

OFFICE HOURS:M o n . ■ F r l. 8 :30 ■ 4:30

SUPER LOW PRICED USED CAR SPECIALS

S 3000.00Is A $3000.00 Price Reduction Oft Mfg List Price New 1986 Lincoln

Town Cars Cartier Models Revolving Inventory

S 1800.00Is A $1500.00 Price Reduction Off

Mfg List Price A Includes A $30000 Option Pkg No 526C New

1986 Sables L.S. Model Sdns Revolving Inventory

n U O U S I I REGENCY

^ t t ! 2 MNOCf NTWtY 1M2 LINCOLN 4 OR TOWN

1913 COUGAR IT MERCURY

*15,995

1992 FORD FAIRMONT

1994 LINCOLN 4-DR TOWN

*10,995

T9M COUGAR XR7 GY

*12,995

WE HONOR ALL MAJOR BUYING SERVICES '48 MONTH CLOSED END LEASE WITH $1500 CASH DOWN $400 00 REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT AND 1 MONTH PAYMENT IN ADVANCE. MAX 72.000 MILES TO OETERMINE TOTAL. MULTIPLY MONTHLY PAYMENT BY 48 MONTHS

-6.9%-

S 3200.00 I3 7 TTUIs A $1980.00 Price Reduction Off

Mfg. List Price A Includes A $122000 Special Added Factory Discount Package New 1986

Cougar Personal I-usury Sport Cars XRT Models Revolving Inventory

REEDMANDodge

Chrysler-PlymouthWheeling Discounts Off Mfg. list Price On 1250 New Dodge Care &

Trucks Chrysler Plymouth American A Imports Revolving Inventory

- 8.8 % -Annual Percentage Rate financing Or $HX)0.00 Rebate Plus Wheeling Discounts Off Mfg List Price New

'86 Chry Lcbaron GTS (Model CW4), '86 Dodge Lancer ES. Thru

Chrysler Credit Corp. Revolving Inventory

-7.5%-Annual Percentage Rate Financing Thru Chrys. Credit Corp. Or A $750.00 Rebate. Plus Wheeling

Discounts New 1986 Dodge Cargo Vhns, Dodge Rain Wgns. Dodge

Rani Chargers_____

Wheeling Discounts Off Mfg List Price New 1986 Plymouth Wiyagcr A New 1986 IXidge Caravans 2 Scat A 3 Scat Mini Whgons Revolving

Inventory 1250 New Chryslcrs-Pl y mouth-Dodges

- 8.8% -Annual Percentage Rate Financing Thru Chrys Credit Corp. Or A

$500. 00 Rebate From Chrys Corp Plus

S2500 00UOlOO Price Reduction Off

Mfg. List Price A Includes A $301100 Luxury Equip Pkg. Discount

A A $500.00 Rebate New 1986 Chrysler 5th Avc. 1250 New Chryslcrs Plymouth Dodges

REEDMAN3200 New A Used

('are A Trucks !0 Franchised Makes American A Imports 150 Acre Auto Center

Rt. 1 Langhorne, PA215-757-4961

617 WEST FRONT ST.. PLAINFIELD 757-331 1P AR T S G SE R V IC E F O R A l t M A K E S A M O O E l S

o r m i i A r n p n v 2n TO maturing: tec h n ic ia n s that careS F R l/ i l . r l l r P T * LATEST ANALYTICAL COMPUTER DIAGNOSISV k llW I U L ftlLl la NONE • ANY MAKE OR MODEL VEHICLENOTE IF YOUR PRESENT SEFIVICE CENTER MAKES YOU UNHAPPY BRING IT TO THE PROS AT MARINOS

TOYOTA. 1985, SR-5, 4x4. extra cab pickup. Metallic Gray, loaded w ith extras (moon roof, line-a-bed. e t c . ) 1 0 .0 0 0 m i le s $10,900. Call a fter 4 p.m. 756-9321

TRUCKSW ILL P IC K -U P - paym ents on your Pick-Up truck. Call 722-9430

GMC. 1975. VAN. and1975 DODGE VAN- best o ffer for either. 685-1293

RECREATIONALVEHICLES

C A M P IN G TR A ILE R —V ery good c o n d it io n Refrigerator, to ile t, k itch ­en sink, stove plus many more extras. Sleeps 5. Asking $1200.985-2383. CITATION, 1985, TRAVEL TRAILER— 25'. new con­d ition . too many extras to list. Used tw ice. $8750. 757-9139.

ectaculavingl

On every brand new 1986 Chevrolet and Used Cars

Top Quality Used Cars

Jloym"C h ev ro le t

476 W UNION AVE 1 BOUND BROOK

, CALL 356-2460 USED 356-2411

$6995

$5795

t i l l MI1IIH I II. t i l l .

**. Ft. AM Radio

$5795

$5095

9 c»l. 4 ipd, men Irani.-t> -o*o 47 000 mile.

$2795

$5695

m i eintiGi ie u i

no PWR M

$7696

l i t . MITE CMS, CCUfE

$ 7 5 9 5

PD REVIEWMETUCHEN EDISON REVIEW

968-5700211 Lakevlew Ave.

Piscataway 968-5700

OFFICE HOURS:________ M o n . • F r l. 8 :30 • 5:00__________

SOUTH PLAINFIELD REPORTER

561-94942323 Plainfield Ave.

So. Plainfield 561-9494

OFFICE HOURS:M o n . • F rl. 9 :00 -5:00

HOW TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

RATES $5.50 firs t 20 words or less when paid in advance. $6.00 firs t 20 words or less when charged. (Garage Sales, Wanted to Rent, Roomates Wanted, Child Care & Employ­ment, Wanted ads MUST be paid in advance.) Twenty-five cents (25<t) for each additional word over 20.

DEADLINES Classified copy deadline Tuesday. 4 p.m. Classified Display deadline Tuesday. 1 p.m. No cancellations or changes after Tuesday 12 noon. All classified advertising appears in all six newspapers.

ADJUSTMENTS We make every effort lo avoid errors in your Classified Advertisement. Please check your adver­tisem ent the firs t week if runs. Errors in advertisements run more than one time must be corrected before the second in ­sertion or correction allowance cannot be made. Correction allowance for errors shall not exceed the cost of the advertisement.

U se T h is B la n k a nd Save!!I w o rd s o r less $ 5 .5 0 4 tim e s S p e c ia l $ 1 6 .5 0 W hen Paid in A d v a n c e

Somerset Messenger Gazette, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, PD Review,

Metuchen Edison Review,South Plainfield Reporter

Classified Category___________________ ___________________ _

VISA/MC-COL

Dates _.Exp Date_

Moke check or money order poyablc to Somerset Press Newspapers end moi! to Cfessified Advertising Dept., P.O. Bo, 699, Somerville, N.J. 08876

CHARGE IT!J \ Conveniently charge your C lassified Ad w ith Visa

or Mastercard.

4 • Classified —Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter —July 10. 1986

C Al l O I R T O N 1 KI I M M HI K

CALL OUR CLASSIFIED HOTLINE! 4=0 REACH

41,000HOUSEHOLDS!

G A R A G E S A L E S G A R A G E S A L E S G A R A G E S A L E S FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE j LOST & FOUNDAUCTIONSB R I D G E W A T E R 14 BRIDGEWATER 566 & SOUTH P L A IN F IE L D AIR C O N D IT IO N E R S H E A V Y D U T Y G E R E FR IG ER ATO R - GE. LOST DOG C H O W -

& SONAuctioneer-Appraiser

(201)236-2195 SATURDAY. JULY 19

9 00 A MPUBLIC AUCTION

of the personal property o f Mrs JuneSchumm

Located at 34 Deborah D r . Piscataway. N.J Atari 80064K computer 12" Craftsman band sa* Rockwell d rill press with vice, wood lathe power too ls, hand too ls 3nd much, much more Look fo r complete lis ting next week

GARAGESALESNOTICE: ALL GARAGE SALE ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PAYABLE IN AD V A N C E B Y C A S H CHECK MASTER CARD OR VISA. For quote on cost, call 201-722-3000 B E L L E M E A D . 13 STRAWBERRY L A N E - Fn & Sat . Ju ly 11 & 12. 9-4 MOVING Fine fur n iture . g ir ls bedroomhutch, a ntiques_________BRANCHBURG. Comer WHITON ROAD AND RT 202 July 12-13; July 18- 10 9am-5pm Plenty tocfioose from!____________BRIDGEW ATER (FIND ERNE) 64 PEARL ST.— JDLY 12-13. 26-27. Satur days 9-4. Sundays 10-3 Many don a te d ite m sChanty bene fit__________B R ID G E W A T E R . 648 GLEN RIDGE D R .- July 12. 13 MOVING Oak t ib ie c h a irs , freezer stereo d ining suite, rugs, b n c k - a -b ra c . h id e -a bed.antiques etc

B R ID G E W A T E R . 818 ROUTE 202-206 NORTH— Between Talammi & F oo th ill Road. SATUR □AY. JULY 12. 9AM No early birds YARD SALE household items, coliect- b ies S h irle y Tem ple

items, old ch ilds rocker, tpols. old plates, toys, something fo r everyone

CHARLOTTE DRIVE. . "Route 202. near O rtho l Friday and Saturday. 7 A M Collectib les tools, f u r n i t u r e , c lo t h in g ,

GOODJUNK _ B R I D G E W A T E R . 571 BRIDGEWATER A V E - SAT . JULY 12. 9 to 5 NEIGHBORHOOD SALE F u rn itu re , a ir c o n d i- t ' o n e r s , t i r e s h o u s e w a r e s f a m i l y c lo th in g — TREASURES' B R ID G EW ATER . 1010 RECTOR ROAD— Take 202-206 to Brown Road to R e cto r Sat Ju ly 12. 7 a m - 7 p m M O V I N G ' N E I G H B O R H O O D GARAGE SALE' Picnic table w ith umbrella. 7 pc rustic pine fam ily room fu rn itu re : k itch en set small refrigerator; desk and chair, lamps, books, infant, todd ler toys & clothes: sz 7-8 jr and mens clo thes ex-large 82 Ford pick-up: TELEPHONE BOOTH' M a .tag washer, dryer and much more!

BRID GEW A TER. 45MJItown Road July 11. 12. 13. 3 FAMILY' Hutch cha irs , lam ps, tab les glassware, c lothing, cur tains, bedspreads scat fo ld s , p a ir arm s ide chairs, more

YARD SALE 1 5 1 0 W a s h in g to n

V a l le y R d B r id g e w a te r J u ly 12 & 13 a n d 19 & 20

9 a .m .-3 p .m .

ANTIQUESMo'» 5 ctww couch ctwst o' dm ut's 'oat. small pot &••»*stor* m «$ loom ilova 1 chow* lOlt 1845 surveyors in! * iftpod 100*4 planes beam

OTHER ITEMStilchen table 4 Chairs 2 wring room chavs t.ichen utensils TV stands toasters 'adios best ■amp iron plant stand 2 Hooi ■amps 1 table iamp tuemen s bee* mugs Oispie* cabinet loaki.

ERSONALLYYOURS ADS

These Personal Ads appear every Thursday in our classifieds

--------5 T 3 OW*10f. d a n c M

In s tru c tio n s : Rate is 50C per word M in im um ad size is 20 words or S 10.00, plus a $5 00 box charge Ads must be ac com panied by a check or money order prior to publication. Standard abbreviations are accepted. N o name o r phone num ber will be prin ted. Y our ad will ru n for 2 con secutive weeks A ll ads will be coded and replies w ill be mailed weekly to boxholders.

Please N ote : Advertisements are ac cepted and positioned at the Publisher’s discretion

p- — Personally Yours Ad Coupon

TownStateAmt. Enel. S Phone

Zip

(INCLUDE $5 FOR BOX CHARGE)^ (A ttach a separate sheet for ad copy) ^

M a il y o u r c o u p o n a n d c h e c k to :

Personally Yours Ads, c/o Somerset Press C lassifieds, P.O. Box 699 (36 E. Main St.) Somer ville, N.J. 08876

To reply to one or more Personally Yours Ads. mark the bottom left-hand com er o f each envelope w ith the code number found at the end o f each ad. Each reply must be in a separate envelope, but a ll envelopes can be mailed w ith in a larger one, to Personally Yours Ads. c/o Somerset Press Classifieds, P.O. Box 699 (36 E. Main St.) Somerville. N.J. 08876. Replies w ill be forwarded by m ail p rom ptly by our o ffice on a regular basis for a maximum of 6 months.

569 MEADOW ROAD. July 12 9 5 MOVING, d ia ’ ting table stainless pool filte r. 24 pool cover, 2 c o u c h e s , h o u s e h o ld items, lo ts more DUNELLEN. 782 CENTER STREET. Saturday. July 12th 9 a m -4 p.m If ram Ju ly 13th Anything and everythingH ILLS B O R O U G H - 668 TOWNSHIP LINE RD.. Ju-iy 12 & 13. 9-4 Ram or shme Hundreds of items of every description Look fo r signs from Rt 206 Free refreshments H I L L S B O R O U G H 260 S unnym ead Road (o ff Falcon Road)— July 12 13. 9am-4pm TV s Kero­sene Heater Something fo r Everyone from antique to new' Don t m iss this one!_____________________MANVILLE. 2S NORTH11th AVE — JULY 11 12. 9 30am-4pm Have clean ed house and too l bench Quality used c lo th ing size 14 14 ladies 12-20 Baby articles, toys and othergoodies.________________M A R T IN S V IL L E 1741 ARROWBROOK DRIVE (Off Tullo. o ff W ashington Valiev Rd > Saturday & Sunday (12th & 13th). 9 to5 Bikes stereos elec tronic & o ther games re­cords books, new and used clothes, furniture, a n t i q u e l a m p s , lawnmower. spreader and many home improvement item s inc lud ing doors, b a t h r o o m c a b i n e t s , ligh ts, hum idifier panel mg. lumber anc much more MOVING AW AY MIDDLESEX 439 HARRIS AVENUE. July 12. 10-2 Raindate July 13. 10-2 H o use h o ld ite m s No reasonable o ffe r refused M I D D L E S E X . 7 4 4 VOORHEES AVENUE. Ju ly 12. 9-4 Raindate July 13 th S o m e th in g fo reveryone! _____P I S C A T A W A Y — 3 05 Eiwood Street. (Off River Road)Sat-Sun, Juty 12.13. 3 Family Garage Sale Something fo r Everyone1 RARITAN 46 THOMP SON ST - Thurs . Fr. Sat 9-5 Tee s h ir ts , clocks, p inball machine, o i l la m p s , fu r n i tu re , p r in ts , books , pocke t watches baseball cards dolls, coffee table lamps d rill press, tools, jewelry, stereo, glassware, tele phones, rugs cameras and much, much more_ RARITAN— 800 Brooklyn Ave (o ff First Ave ) Sat- Sun.. July 12-13. 10-4 MOVING' EVERYTHING GOES! Household items.fu rn itu re _________________SOMERVILLE. CORNER OF CORNELL BLVD & WEST END AVE - JULY 10, 11. 12. ESTATE SALE. Furniture (some antique), fo ld ing beds. rugs, china, housewares, tools, bric- a-brac. craft supplies for l a m p s h a d e s , t i n . to leware. cook books. 10AM-4PM, no early birds. S O M E R V I L L E , 3 3 CODINGTON P L A C E - July 19-20, 9-5 Sixty years o f h o u s e h o ld ite m s ! Linens, fabric, books, and much more'SOMERVILLE. 43 SOUTH CADILLAC DRIVE. July 116 12 10-4 Toys boys clothes to Size 12. Bikes. Crib and m uch more _ SOMERVILLE, 31 FAIR- VIEW A V E - JULY 12. 9-4. 10 bikes, beer cans, assorted bargains, oldies, good prices Negotiable

1232 Mc Do n o u g h s t —SATURDAY 9-4 SUNDAY 9 3 Noear'y birds Dance e q u ip m e n t b a l a n c e bean- m ats, leota rds, refrigerato- *a te r cooler, household items, etcS O M ER VILLE . 56 SO BRIDGE S T - SATURDAY JULY 12 Estate Sale 10am 4pm fu r ­n i t u r e a p p l i a n c e s .clo th ing , etc._____________SO M ER VILLE - 29 Cen­tra' Avenue (near M V In­spection S ta tion ) July 12-13 9-5pm Something for everyone!THREE BRIDGES. OLD YORKE RD 4 m ile east o f T h r e e B r i d g e s Schoc:) July 12 & 13. 9-4 H ouseho ld ite m s and more many items like newWARREN 6 STARDUST DRIVE (Off M l. HorebRd> Fr. Sat. July 1M 2 . 9-3 Captams bed. canopy bed. p ic tu re w indow , b icyc le , s tereo equ ip ment. T.l 99 4A computer and s o ftw a re H onda ATC-9C lamp, p ictures, d is h e s p o ts , cam era equipment, toys, games. hundred s o f m isc item s REMEMBER LAST YEAR? We re do ing it again ' L u g g a g e , te le v is io n s , c lo th ing galore, antiques, c h an de lie rs , barbecue, bedding, cu rta ins sewing m a c h in e , a p p lia n c e s , vacuum w ood c lo se t, m ore' Make reasonable o ffe rs on large terns Must sell a ir Call for d i­rections 885-1118 F ri­day. Saturday. Sunday - Ju ily 11, 12, 13 9 30AM to dusk' 812 P la infie ld Ave . Pi sc at aw ay

ANTIQUESROUND O AK TABLEp la in to o te d . 6 s ided base. $350 Call 699-9462.

WANTEDJUNK CARS Late Model wrecks and foreign From $30 to $ 100 548-6582 LIONEL.IVES.AMERICANFlyer and o ther toy trams C o lle c to r pays c ra zy prices Call 232-2350 or635-2058_________________SCRAP METALS Copper, brass alum inum lead, stainless steel, batteries. Sterling Silver S Klein Metals Co In c . 2156 Camplain Road. Somer­ville. 722-2288 WANTED -Any W o rlds Fa i r and E x p o s it io n items Also any o ld toys. Evenings only Call Herb.647-1232 _______________W A N T E D L I O N E L - A M E R I C A N FL YER — Ives trains, accessories, top prices paid Days 968-5696 n ights after 6 p.m . 755 7989.

3 HOMES (MUTEDTo display new insulated vinyl siding made by

EXXON COUP

Qualified homes will receive huge discounts.No money down

1 0 0 % financing

286-2477

Ads in Classifieds don’t cost

They Pay!

14.000. 6.000 5.000. 4.000 BTUs: 5 speed ce iling fan H a m m o n d e le c t r o n ic organ with rhythm. 28 stops. Colonial Pine tres tie desk A ll excellent cond ition Call after 5 p.m .966-404 7 A P A R T M E N T S I Z E D REFRIGERATOR $35. (2) tw in beds w ith m a t­tresses. $25 each356-7830.________________APPROXIMATELY 700 J U M B O B E L G I A N BLOCKS $2 00 each Call 469-3071A R I E N S R I D I N GMOWER— with bagger,(7 HP engine 1 year old) needs dnvetram bearing replacement Take a way for $135 Cali after 6pm.369-8948________ _______BEDROOM SET— tables black & white TV. air con­d itioner. lawn equipment, la w n fu rn itu re , m isc . MOVING MUST SELL! 231-0994 after 7pm BOLENS HUSKY 1476, l ik e new h y d ro s ta tic d r iv e w ith P T O a t ­tachm ents 32" ro totiller. 40 front end loader. 52 cu ttin g deck dual wheel weights, chains. $3,600 Call 722-7911 BOOKS. USED BOOKS B O U G H T & S O L D - Phone anytime 725-8299 G r e e n l e e B o o k s at Packards Market. Hwy 206S Open Wed & Fri.11-9: Sat. 1 1 5 _____________B U S IN E S S CARDS prin ted $17 90/thousand and up L e tte rh e a d s , envelopes. Business an­nouncem ents, Personal s ta tio n e ry M essenger Gazette 36 E Mam St., Som erville OR call722-3000 ext .20._________CARRIER SIESTA, room air cond itioner Used one season $75 00 Call725 2074_________________CONTENTS OF H O U S E - Washer 6 m onths old. dryer, refigerator and 3 air cond itioners. 968-6544 or 722-3700 after 4 ask forPat_____________FOR S A L E - Pair of 6 in ch Jensen h i-fi car s p e a k e r s C a n be m ounted in rear deck some doors or rear side- walls. A 1 cond ition, used only seven months Six inches square; 3 inches dee p with m o u n tin g brackets Do not f it in my new car Price $50 or make offer. Call 356-7816 after 5PMFORD GARDEN TRAC TOR— 12 HP. w ith mower and snow plow $750. nearly new Kitchen Aid d ishw she r. $325 Coal Broakdale wood and coal stove. $375 356-4950 F R E E - GOOD USED HARDWOOD PALLETS Contact Ike Bryan or Mike Rosko for mforma-tion, 201-725-8137_______G R A C E F U L 54 I N . ROUND WALNUT DIN ING TABLE— antique, c irca 1850 Two 10 inch leaves Excellent condi tion $495 356-0001

HUTCH 48 wide 15"d e e p H o n e y M a p le , beautifu l cond ition Ask­ing $400. B en n ing ton Pine 5 pc D ining room set. round pedestal table, 2 leaves and Adm iral chairs Like new Asking $750 Call 788-7552 or 722-4800

WASHER. GAS DRYER— white, excellent working Named Mtsiu Blond Like new. $350 pair or as order A lso air cond i c lip p e d h a ir V irg in ia trade m on portable set tioner. 10.000 B T U . $75 968 9436 201 359-5365

! <r f f T O n f l iT r y II G A R A G E

S A L E K IT S 3_i

DAYLIUESMany, many colors

Mrs Mona M akotura

D irections:From F lem ington C ircle take H ig h w a y 12, 3 miles North on Pittstown Road

Planning tha t garage sale and need some extra help?

Advertise your sale in our Classified Section and w e'll provide you w ith signs, orrows, inventory sheets and even some he lp fu l h ints to make your sale o success.

I A ll o f th is for only $5.50 fo r 20 words, 25® 1 fo r eoch add itiona l word. Payable m ad­vance. Deadline is Tuesday a t 4 p.m.

Stop in today to ploce your garage sale ad and D O N 'T FORGET YO U R FREE GARAGE SALE KITS!!

[SOMERSET PRESS NEWSPAPERS^SOMERSET MESSENGER-GAZETTE

M E MAIN STREET. P O lO X 699 SOMERVILLE 0*876

722-3000BOUND BROOK/MIDDIJCSEX CHRON1CI.E

IS MAIDEN LANE, P.O *OX 30 BOUND BROOK 08805

356-2800PD METUCHEN-EDISON REVIEW

211 LAKEVIEW AVE PISCATAWAY 08S4

968-5700SOUTH PLAINFIELD REPORTER

231] ILAINUEID A v |SO ILAINFIELO 07044

561-9494

LENTINIUsedAutoParts

FI*min(lon, N.J. (2 0 1 ) 7 8 2 -4 4 4 0

KENMOHE W A S H E R -a n d E l e c t r i c Dr y e r harvest gold. $400 pair a n t i q u e b r a s s ta b le bases, $2C each, hand crafted. T iffany stained g lass shades, various c o lo r s a nd d e s ig n s heavy, large, round, cane cocktaJ tables. $45 each 369 7893 evenings LAWN M O W E R - 12 HP Cub Cadet 44' mower w ith snow plow, snow b low er and ro to - ti lle r $246q/B° _356-8470LIVING ROOM. COLO NIAL SOFA and 2 chairs, $399 C h ild ’s bedroom set. 8 pcs $375. 2 corner piece sofas and table $199 All excellent condi tion Renovating369-3468._______________MAYTAG WASHER AND E L E C T R I C D R Y E R - White. $125 fo r both Call after 6PM1356-1607 M A Y T A G ( W h i t e ) WASHER & D R Y E R -G o t New Set' O ld ones must go! $50 fo r each Call a fter 6pm. 356-1607 M O V IN G — 6 p ie c e bed room se t iD G o ld swivel high back chair (1) Gold living room chair (1) Drop leaf table. (4) lad d e r b a c k c h a i r s - r u s h seats (3) bookcases,(D twin bed. (1) 4-drawer chest (1) 3-drawer dresser w mirror. (2)desks. (1) 3'/2 h p m ow er 722-7450.968-0459-_________________OAK A LEATHER FUR N I T U R E I M P O R T E D FROM HOLLAND, couch, loveseat, 1 chair, $2,000 complete Bedroom set w 'Q ueen size bed, 6- drawer chest w/m irror, night stand $600 Dining room set. 8 chairs. Hutch, table w/3leaves $1,000 Large co uch , 2 large C ha irs $700 E le c tr ic o r g a n $ 5 0 0 . D e s k 2 9x 47 — $60 E l e c t r i c ty p e w r ite r $135. C a ll526-6533_______________OAK TABL E W ITH 6 chairs. $75. 5 pc bedroom set $350: Sears Washer & Dryer $300 large dining room table $50. Fisher slate pool table $650 Callanytim e 725-3839________O R G A N — E LE C T R IC O R G A N S e a r s w i t h rhythms, chords, 3 oc­taves .^25 526-3535ORIENTAL CARPET9x12 wool, rust co lor with black and tan K iristan pat­tern sold by Sears for $600 lik e new $200 359-8767

ORGAN, CONN— 2 manuals, 13 pedals , new speaker, excellent condi tion. $490 874-8959 P I A NO A N D ORGAN C L E A R A N C E S A L E . G u a r a n t e e d l o w e s t prices New and used Tremendous se lection of s p i n e t s , c o n s o l e s , u p r ig h ts g ra nd s and players, all major brands All price ranges U N LIM ITE D RENTALS AVAILABLE A ll guaran teed New Jersey Piano Co . 1506 S telton Road. Piscataway, N.J Hours: Monday through Friday, 11AM to 9PM and Satur­days, 11AM to 6PM985-0408._________________POOL— 5 'x 8 'x 2 d e e p , m ini wood deck, filter, pump, accessories, ready to use. great condition Great for sm all children!$165 3565477 ____PORTABLE DISHWASH ER— Butcher block top. avacado green. $75. CallLynn, 722-9419__________RATTAN WICKER END TABLE— $45; Ethan Allen 42 oval table w ith 6 side chairs, $450/set. 2 rattan e t a g e r e s w i t h g la s s s h e l v e s . $150 each ; stereo speakers. $75 a pair 369-7893 evenings REDWOOD do not settle fo r p re s s u re t r ea t ed y e llo w p in e O u td o o r Wood. We stock 2x4 & 2x6 C onst A ll Heart Redwood & C lear All Heart Redwood boards Niece Lumber. N Union & Elm Sts , Lambertville. N.J. Phone1-800-624-0970.___________R E F R I G E R A T O R S , WASHERS. D R Y E R S -G ood c o n d it io n W ill guarantee 754 7209 R E F R I G E R A T O R —Looks and works like new, white. $175. GAS STOVE. $45 Call 526- 1626

SCRAP NEWSPAPER

ROLLSMany uses wrapd is h e s , fo r p a in t in g murals, to preserve walk areas etc at 34 wide w ith 100 to several 100 feet left

Halt Rolls S1 00 Full Rolls $2.00

CALL 526 9400or come to

Somerset Press 44 Franklin Street Somerville. N.J.

SINGLE CAR GARAGE D O O R — W ooden a ll hardware. $150 968 3284 S O F A — B lu e v e l v e t Chippendale style. 84 .$150 Call 722-7846_______STIFFEL LAMPS, 119

license tag Last seen Ju ly 4 in Manville Reward o fte rd C a ll 356 5859 days; 1 (703)448 5958

lupplie shades Factory Outlet. Fu rlo ng , Pennsylvania. Route 263. Open 7 days 2 1 5 - 7 9 4 - 7 4 4 4 A l s o M a rie 's F u rn itu re A n ­t i q u e s . C h ip p e n d a le Quality, G oodw ill" pric ed Vegetation Unlim ited — Seedlings — Plants —

Trees Ant Sized Prices. STOVE D IS P L A Y - 20 to 50% off. Call John. 5 34 2 5 3 4 E M B E R S STOVE STORE. Rt 22. W h i t e h o u s e . P e lic a nC ente r___________________THOMASVILLE Crushed velvet sofa & chair $500. 2 Pecan End tables w ith cabinets $200 Solid oak wall unit $300Call 699-0646.____________T ONGUE & GROOVE boards for walls & c e il­ings m Red Cedar. Real W hite Pine, Oak & Ash we have them in stock Do not settle fo r look alike plywood get real wood f r o m N i e c e L u m b e r. Lam bertville. N J. Phone1 800-624-0970.___________TRACTOR— 12HP CUB CADET. Hydrostatic w ith 48" mower, jus t serviced, only $1450 7HP RIDING MOWER. $200 234-2821 o r 766-4241.WASHER & D R Y E R - $5(e a c h S i d e - b y - s i d e refrigerator, gold, $150 A ll in good cond ition Call 526 1626WEDDING INVITATIONS-A ccessories , personal stationery. Huge selec­tion Messenger Gazette, 36 E. Main St., Somerville OR call 722-3000. ext 20 1x4x6 ft almost clear white p ine boards $1 73 each, save 40% Save even more when you buy 15 or 200 pieces Niece Lumber. N Union & Elm ST . Lam bertv ille , N.J. Phone 1-800-624-0970

1000 SUNBEDS W olff Systems-Sunal CLEARANCE SALE

by manufacturer Make o ffe r Big Money in Sun­tanning Tanning Lamps & Lotions.

1 800-228-6292 4 & 5 D R A W E R - COM MERCIAL QUALITY FILE CABINETS. $65 up Misc. O ffice Supplies Reason­able prices. 469 0344 4 CRAGER W H E E LS - L o c k i n g w i n g c l i p s , 14"x6 w ith lugs. Like new Best o ffe r 753-5766.

YARD&GARDENFOR S A L E - TOP SOILA lso machines available for spreading. 722-1882

ANIMALS&PETSB L A C K L A B R A D O R P U P S - 2 males left. AKC registered, good lines, dame on premises Call 359-3230. leave message E X O T I C T R O P I C A L FISH— Cichlids, K illies and unusual tropicals Monday through Friday, 12 noon-9p.m ; Saturday and Sunday. 12 noon 6 p m P I S C E S C A P R I C O R N A C OUARIUM GALLERY. 145 Vosseller Avenue, Bound BrOOk N J 985-7293.TINY YORKSHIRE TER RI ER P U P S - Ma l e / female. AKC 968-0797 after 5.

PERSONALS

PERSONALLYYOURS

TO REPLY TO A PER SONALLY YOURS' A D - Mail your reply to the ap p ropria te box number. S o m e r s e t P r e s s Classifieds. P O Box 699, Somerville, N.J 08876 D W F - 4 5 N O N SMOKER, w h o leso m e .

o u t d o o r s i e " , qu i e t , seeks affectionate man. 45-60. for caring and shar­ing love, interests, sim ple life W rite Box P-105. S o m e r s e t P r e s s C lassifieds, P O Box 699. Somerville, N J 08876FREE c o p y - S ing le t Publication W rite Social Ad-Ventures. P.O Box 61, S o u t h P la in f ie ld . NJ07080 ____ _MATCH MATES DATING S E R V I C E — has your Summer love! Call 494 2449 for specia l rates. Least expensive person alized service in centralKLL ________________N O R M A L - M iddleaged couple who enjoy danc­ing. sw im m ing, boating, cards & travel looking for normal, middleaged cou pie who enjoy same Ob ject: C ompanionship W r i t e . B o x P 1 0 2 . S o m e r s e t P r e s s C lassifieds

SERVICESA D D IT IO N S . ALTERA TIONS, DECKS, bathroom remodeling, sid ing, etc All types o f general con tra d in g Contact K-Fam Builders. Inc.201-469-5685A L L C E R A M I C TI LE WO R K — And repairs, baths, kitchens, foyers Call a fter 5PM for free estim ate 526 6651 ALL HOME MAINTEN ANCE— Fix-It, repairs, insta llations, a lterations, windows, doors, painting, sp a c k lin g . c o n s u lt in g526-0251. ____________ALL MASONRY W O R K - bricks and block, por­ches. patios, sidewalks, steps, and all repairs. Call526-8516 _ ________AMERICAN MOVING — rates you can't refuse Same day a va ilab ility 782-8593 or 752-6819 ARE YOU HAVING A PARTY? P ro fe s s io n a l Disc Jockeys w ill add touch o f class Make your parly the talk o f townCall 494-4649.____________ASPEN E LE C TR IC - All residential needs: house fans, a/c c ircuits, lighting, etc. Quick response Lie. No. 7534. Call 356-3041: 561-1285

CARMANAUTO

WRECKERSU-PULL-ITOpen 7 DaysWhit*hou*e, NJ.

(2 0 1 ) 4 3 9 -2 3 8 3

SERVICES

AUTO BODY W O R K -D o n e o n t h e s p o t Specializing in rust spots and small dents Your premises or m ine Will come out for estimate 50% o ff w ritten estimate

15-3777B & W CARPENTERSA d d itio n s , a lte ra tio n s , h om e i m p r o v e m e n t s , s id in g Q u a lity w o rk FREE ESTIMATES Call369-5627_______ _________BABICH ROOFING -Fully insured, free estimates Quality work at reason able prices Member of Consumer Bureau 3694805C A R P E N T E R C O N T R A C T O R - P r o f e s sionally executed Addi tions, decks, remodeling, replacement w indows & doors Cabinets, custom, stock Rich Semanchik,968-2334_________________C A R P E N T R Y - ing decks, dry wall, ma­sonry Free Estimates C o n c e p t C o n tra c t in gCall 755-3024. ________C A R P E N T R Y A N D R O O F I N G - C e i l i n g blocks, floo r tiie . repair ing ceilings, walls and porches, wood cabinets, form ica and brick steps Reasonable rates Call356-9020.________________CARPENTRY— CLASSIC HOME IMPROVEMENT Inside and out Fully in­sured Free estim atesCall 356-5363_____________CARPENTRY— S m a ll repairs and new work in ­side and out Call Larry. 469-8340 Bound Brookarea._____________________CLEAN UP -A"n : .l a­ment, garage, yard all trash removed; fast ser v ice , lo w ra tes JLB Trucking. 469 3137 CUSTOM M A S O N R Y - All types. 30 years expe rience No long waiting Call now I Furnari.356-1653_________________CUSTOM DRESSMAK ING— You no longer have to wear carbon copies Professional work fo r the d iscrim inating. Weddings or special occasions, for c lo thes that f it and flatter.call 271-0897 ____________CUSTOM DRAPERIES, balloon shades, pillows, p i l l o w s h a m s , b e d ­spreads. shower curtains and much more: made w ith your fabric, very rea- sonable. 769-4228. CUSTOM BUILDER a d d it io n s , a lte ra t io n s roofing, sid ing, kitchens, bathroom s. Call Jerry.968-3479_________________DRI VEWAY REPAI R — Seal coating and pat c h in g C a ll fo r Free Estimate S Vlado481-0776._________________D R I V E W A Y S E A L C O A T IN G - Make your driveway look fantastic and add years of life For a free, no obligation, writ- te n e s t i m a t e . C a l l A S P H A S E A L , Y o u r Driveway Doctor!eway

5433

Old World German Craftsman

* Specializing in vinyl replacem ent windows

* Siding o f a ll kinds* Roofing

"1 wk. installation"

European tra ined 30 yrs. experience

2 0 1 -4 5 0 -0 4 1 0

526____DRIVEWAYS & PARKINGLOTS, b lacktop-stoned sealed A lso top soil for sa le and e x c a v a tin g .722 1882 ___________ELECTRICAL W O R K - No Waiting Reasonable Lie 3143 Call 356-7373 before 9am. after 6pm 20 years experience FIREPLACES. PATIOS.- sidewalks, and all types o f Masonry work Calla fter 5 • 359-0323._________FOR THE FINEST IN HOME AND COMMER CIAL CLEANING CALL CLEANER BY FAR INC. 469 2989

CAR RENTALS

$8 SO a day $5.00 Insurance $150.00 Deposit

American Express Card Welcome

819-8398

^ 1

CUT WHILE-U-WAIT

NEW CUSHIONS » NPH0,THE Hours:

C A A I i c i D B i 11 AM to 4 f mr u n m r m m M on.. Wed. & Fri. Eves

6 to 8 PMOXFORD — 453-3070 sat. 10 AM to 4 PM

HAPPY 3RD BIRTHDAY JAMIE LEE! We love you! XOXO Mommy & Daddy (7/12/86)J A C K L a L A N N E M E M B E R S H IP - $600. low annual renewal lee of $69 Call l ynn 7?2 9419 VISA MASTERCARD! Get your card today NO ONE REFUSED CALL (R efundable) 1 518-459- 3546 Ext C-5362 for info24 Hrs.___________________W I L L H O U S E S I T — Responsible/Professional Teacher w ill care for your home during the 1986- 1987 school year. Will care for pet and plants. References provided Call a fter 4:00pm 526-1570

P r i l l t o mt CONCRETEISTHMUS Of THI fOUOWMG

DRIVEWAYSAsphalt Black Top

Spray Sealing AsphaltCONCRETESidewalks • Steps

Patio • Block • Brick ALL WORK GUARANTEED

MAJER CO.Call 968-0862 Anytime

WILLIAM HILL * «

Contractor **

FREE ESTIMATES «

NEW BATHS * KITCHENS *

ADDITIO N S * W OODEN DECKS « 1 ALTER ATIO N S ,

7 2 2 -4 2 8 4 *

DON'T l i m a THAT OLD ALUMINUM SIDING

Refinish that old AluminumarwiiNa**! * S i d i n g .........- r * -

^M sbetto i t Wood PaintingIs your siding • cooking • fading out • or • weathered and pilling • from exposure Coll us for free estimate from our tromed refinishers We back up our work on all metal siding refinishing.

201-494-3561WALTERNORMILE

July 10. 1986—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter—Classified • 5

CAM OCR TOM. I KIT NUMBERCALL OUR

CLASSIFIED HOTLINE! 4-0 REACH

41,000HOUSEHOLDS!

S ER VICES

GEN ER AL CONTRAC TOR— Home Remodeling & R e p a i r s F R E E I STIMAT18 Insured Call752 8177

GEORGE E FILEPP PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTComplete Professional

Accounting Services Financial S tatements & Tax Returns Prepared

By Appointment 400 North Bridge St

Bridgewater. N J 725-8292

H A N D Y M A N — M o s t types of odd jobs Panel ing, p a in tin g , repairs, some remodeling Call 668 4535 Free estimates. HANDYMAN FOR HIRE — clean & replace gutters and leaders All around h om e i m p r o v e m e n t s S no w b lo w in g Reason able rates. Call Tony, 668-0985.HAULING— clean up and j u n k r e m o v a l C om petitive prices, quick ser vice Call Charlie7558429. ___________HAULING— A ll types of trash removed, a ttics , garages, yards & base ments cleaned Prompt service Free estimates Fully insured, 548-9852 HOBEN & MULROONEY C O N S T R U C T I O N Specia lizing in fences, patios, decks, roofing and o th e r hom e im pro ve ments. Reasonable Free estim ates 8 years expe rience Call 469 0010 H O M E C L E A N I N G - RUBY SLIPPERS is a per­sonalized home cleaning service, because we think there 's no place like a clean home Insured rea sonable rates. 356 5776 HOME WINDOW repairs R eplace g lass , put ty, caulk & paint, wash Inte­r i o r / e x t e r i o r . F r e e estimates. Fully insured Call Bob Steinman 526-3382._____________________HOUSE C L E A N I N G — And small o ffices Pro fessional s ta ff. 231 1423. JUNK REMOVAL — all types o f debris, attics, basements, yards, autos, e tc 24 hours, prompt s e r v i c e F r e e v is u a l estim ates 548-9892 L A N D M A R K L A N D SCAPES— We guarantee dependable, personalized service and quality work C lean-ups and weekly maintenance to special pro jects Call 271-0145 LAN D SC AP IN G PLUS, c o m p le te la n d sca p in g se rv ice . Reserve your spot now on th is year's route at last year’s prices Free estim ates Fully in

48 6153L A N D S C A P I N G - byN e t h e r l a n d N u r s e r y C o m p l e t e l a n d s c a p e c o n s tru c t io n . C u s tom stone, walls and walks Call 752 0165 L A N D S C A P I N G - A ll phases. We plant sug gestions that make the fu tu re f lo w e r— w ith ou t h e a d a c h e s S h r u b s , r a i l r oa d t i es , l awns , mulch, pruning. 16th year 722-9430 for appointment L A N D S C A P I N G - Al l phases of lawn & shrub care Reasonable prices and quality work Free estimates. Call Je ff. 753-6 7 4 2 .__________________LANDSCAPING E X T R A O R D I N A I R E — W a n t s o m e t h i n g unusual? W e're the ones to do it! Make your home a s h o w p l a c e ! FREE ESTIMATES given Call TFR Landscaping.

■ MLAN DSC APING MAI N T E N A N C E - P la n tin g , lawn care, pruning Free estimates. Call 356-0525

J LIMOUSINE ^ SERVICE

To: JFK, Nework and LaGuardio

Very inexpensive rates. W e d d in g s , C a s inos , Business M eetings and G roup Travel.

s Coll: 819-8398^

NETHERLAND TREE EXPERTS

TREEE • REMOVAL | • PRUNING

Land Clearing

S E R V IC E S

L A N D S C A P I N G SERVICES— Custom Lawn Sprinklers and outdoor ligh ting system s profes s ionally designed to your needs Free estimates Guaranteed work Call Rich Laurian Outdoors, 464 1099. *LAWN CARE— Expert re s id e n t ia l/c o m m e rc ia l lawn care Regular c u t­ting or one tim e while you a r e a w a y F R E E ESTIMATES! 11 years experience 526-5535 LAWN CARE— General clean up. Lawn mainten­ance, All phases of land s c a p i n g , R e a s o n a b le p r ic e s , Q u a lity w ork, FREE e s t i ma t e . C a llCharlie 755-8429._________LAWNMOWER REPAIR — All kinds FREE pickup and delivery Call 572-9640LAWNMOWER REPAIR —All kinds Free pick up and delivery Call572-9640._________________LIVE M U S IC - for all or. cas ions at reasonable rates 1 man band, e lec­tronic accordion organ. Call 756-6461 MARSHALL CONTRAC T O R S — I n s u r e d al l p a i n t i n g , c a r p e n t r y , decks, sheetrock, taping, concrete , stone , b rick work, waterproofing, gut t e r s . A l l h o m e and business im provements494 6429.________________M A S O N C O N T R A C TOR— Specializing in all masonry patio, sidewalks, f i r e p l a c e , e t c F r e e estim ates. 722-3441. M A S O N / L A B O R E R - 7223441 OR 973-9417. M A S O N R Y W O R K - Brick, Block. Steps, Por­ches. patios, sidewalks. A lso repair work Free estimates. 526-4131 M I D D L E S E X B U I L D ERS— roofing, sid ing and ligh t carpentry, fu lly in ­sured, all work guaran teed, free estim ates. Call 5499496MONOGRAMS— Helen's Monograms. Personalize yours or our garments. Hom e d e m o n s tra tio n s and g i f t c e r t i f i c a t e s available Edison area 906-0641

INSTRUCTIONSP A IN T IN G - Interior and Exte rior, P a in ting and

CompleteTree serviceFully Insured

752-0165

LO A N S TO H O M EO W N E R S

$5,000 to $100,000 For Any Purpose

Low Rates!Up to 15 Years! Credit Problems

Understood!

APPLY b y PHONE TO; Sterling Mortgage

199 West High Street Somerville. N.J. (201) 231-1440

9 9 Daily. 9-12 Sat.

NEW a nd REPAI RSFireplaces, steps, add tions and all types o f ma sonry. A lso s idew alks patios, railroad tie con s truc tion and dry laid b r i c k w o r k . F r e e estim ates. 722-1977. NILLA ’S TRUCKING AND CA RT I NG SER VIC E S . Junk removal o f all kinds754-6875._________________ODD JOBS GENERAL REPAIRS. L ight hauling, brush debris cleared and removed, expert interior/ e x te rio r ca rpen try and pain ting, k itchens and dens re m o de le d , tree work, log sp litting , gut­ters cleaned No job too small Why break our back? If you don ’t see it. ask. Call us today for a free estim ate Our 10th year 526-5535 ODD JOBS We do the jobs you hate to do. Painting, in terior and ex terior. suspended c e il­ings, decks, w indows and doors insta lled, gutters cleaned and hung Call Bob 752 1594 O L D R E L I A B L E GARDENING S E R V IC E - Plowing; Furrow & Roto- t i l l i n g / P l a n t i n g , C u l t i v a t i n g . S p r i ng Summer Gardening Can Be Fun and Rewarding!" R Busby 561-9809 PAINT AND WALLPAPER • w i t h a W O M A N ' S T O U C H R e f e r e n c e s given 534-6223. P A IN TE R S - F u ll e x te rio r or jus t trim Also interior Good clean work. Joe Rura, Greenbrook Paint­ing 752-5219PAINTING BY COLLEGE STUDENTS— w ith paint ing experience Profes sional resu lts at reason­a b l e p r i c e s F R E E ESTIMATES. Call Brett 156 7837 after 5pm P A IN T IN G - Interior, ex terior. Free estimates. For in fo rm a tio n ca ll Dave, 469 5479 leave message P A IN T IN G - Exterior. In­terior pain ting. Interior d e c o ra t in g and w a ll­papering. Free estimates.Call 271-1835.____________PAINTING— Expert inte- r io r /e x te r io r p a in t in g . FREE ESTIMATES, No job too small. 11 years experience See ad under (Hid Jobs 526 5535 PAINTING PLUS!— by FEMININE T O U C H - In terior painting, walls, ceil ings Wood s tripp ing on w o od w o rk , s ta irca ses , m antels Furniture and c a b i n e t s t r i p p i n g REASONABLY PRICED Clip & Save th is ad. Call before 8:30am or after 6 0 0 p m . o r l e a v e message. 685-0472PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING -Interior/ Exte rior Professional work. No job too small. Insured. FREE ESTIMATES Call Bob Steinman, 526-3382.

Advertise in the Classified.

Staining Scheduling now for exterior jobs FREE e s tim a te s C all G lenn 469 0675PAINTING & CARPENTRY General Repairing, Wood Cabinets, Formica installed, Brick steps, etc. Free e s tim a te s W ork guaranteed 356 9020 PAINTING -Interior and e xte rior, paperhanging, power wash Residential and com m ercia l N ick,(201)526-1569.___________P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G — L ic e n s e d p lum ber/ a ll types of work Call 722 3229 PRECISION HEATING. V E N T I L A T I O N , A I R C O N D IT IO N IN G COM PANY. (Insured) Sales, S e rv ices . In s ta lla t io n . A lso o ffe ring a ttic fans, e lectron ic air cleaners & h u m i d i f i e r s . C a l l(201)738-4568.__________PROFESSIONAL STEAM CLEANING— For carpet and furniture Have d irty carpet W ill travel FREE ESTIMATES! Call Angelo.968-0683.________________PROFESSIONAL HOME AND OFFICE CLEAN ING — (heavy cleaning). W eekly, m o n th ly , e tc Good re ferences. Call 782-7680 or 658-3234.

RICHARD MARTINE Painting & Decorating

Residential&Com mercial Wall Papering

Sheetrock & Plaster Carpentry

Fully Insured References

722-4943 after 6p.m. Somerville

ROOF REPAIRS (25 years expe rience) from $35. G utters cleaned, flash­ings, vinyl sid ing Mr Cooper, 17 North Street, Bound Brook, 563-1631 or 560-8311S & M CARP E N TR Y - Alltypes o f home improve­ments. decks, additions, roofs, etc. Very reason­a b le p r i ces , in s u re d Please call eves 752 1607ask fo r Steve.____________SPECIALIZE IN MOVING Pianos. Grands. Organs.

Freezers, Sofas. Refrigerators

Commercial or Domestic Power L ift Gate Service DEMOVICH & KREDER 711 Brooklyn Avenue

Raritan, N.J.Phone 725 0428

T E L E P H O N E S I N S T A L L E D - Save 50% over other phone com ­panies. Residential and B us ine ss sys tem s in ­stalled Jacks installed H om es p rew ired. Call 722-0143

TreeRemovalVENIS BROS.Tree Experts

3 5 9 -6 1 8 0FULLY INSURED

TREE WORK WANTEDSMITH TREE SERVICE 12 YRS EXPERIENCE All types of tree work Storm damage repaired Rea sonable rates. INSURED Call 439 2059. V E H I C L E S W A S H E D AND WAXED inside and out. Satisfaction guaran t ee d C a ll 4 69 -6152

» NURSERY, PRE-SCHOOL & CAMPGUIDE

A GUIDE TO AREA NURSERIES PRE-SCHOOLS & CAMPS

'•'FOOTPRINTS1 CHRISTIAN ••PRE-SCHOOL / ATSt. Lukes Evangelical

Lutheran Church 264 New Market Rd..

Dunellen 968-2211

3 & 4 Year olds2 & 3 Half Day Sessions

ra rn ln e C a n ta r

• Mtwtf COM true r«d <♦

• Catiratf Utchtn• Svcttn ontKiKl •*fcpm»ifi#|r

aarpnxrWfa« • w a r n • fhirtihmg fu

lo c iltd I t t l ol PI JOt on Amwtll Pd . M»»d nfcow Ratcafi a qvilityctnlt

873-2770

AN OPEN ENVIRONMENT FOR LEARNING ANO LIVING

• fUU OAV OR MORNINGS ONIY• 0REN7AM S CM TEAR ROUND• AGES2W TO5 TEARS • CERT TEACHER• APPROVEC BT THE NJ DEPT Of CO• BREAKFAST • IUNCH • AM PM SNACKS • 0FEN 12 MONTHS• CONVENIENT TO RTS 296 4 21T

First Baptist Church o f New Market

Nursery/Day School

Monday • Friday 7:30 AM • 6:00 PM

Ages 2Yt 6 Years Full or Half Day Sessions C hristian Environment

Register Now For Summer or Fall Program

450 New Market Road Piscataway, NJ

CALL 968-8309

i ; mx m a w c cwms

LOVIN GCARE

Jewish Comm Clr.253 Griggstowri Rd., Montgomery

359 0803STATE LICENSED • CERTIFIED TUCHEftS • SMALL GAOURS

ACADEMIC PROGRAMSEPTEMBER THRU JUNE 1STH

SUMMER CAMP PROGRAM JUNE THRU AUGUST

OFFERING SMOOTH TRANSITION f ROM PRESCH001 TO PUBLIC SCHOOL

-FOR INFORMATION CAll- MlllSeO HOUGH M tltm lU k CHURCH

HOMES ICAO RD HILLSBOROUGH 359 2732

1st PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF PLAINSBORO

PLAINSBORO RO FLAP SBORO 609 799-902*

GOOD SMEFHC W) LUTHERAN CHURCH X*3 UNION XV SOMERVILLE

526-0522

SOMERSET COUNTY DAY CARE ASSOCIATION

Raritan & Bridgewater Areas Ages 6 wks. lo 5 yrs.

N.J. Slate License Slate Cerlilied Stall

Meals Provided 7:15 AM to 5:30 PM

Inlanl-Preschool-Kindergarlen Enrollment Open 722-6789

Openings Available

SUNDANCE

Cgp^MONTGOMERY C o u n tr y D a y S c h o o l

E nro ll Now lo r Septem ber 1986 Classes

Children Ages 3 M onths ■ Six Years

2-3-5 Days Weekly Hall Day ■ Full Day ■ Extended Day SUMMER FUN CAMP

CRApH VQCRAVWK

A FULL SERVICE INFANT-TODDLER

CARE CENTER CALL (201) 359-6837

fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n

T.J.’s Small World Nursery School l i Child Care Center

FlexibleHours A va ilab le

Stotc CortitiedKinder90»tenSeptember 1986

Call 494 15222815 W oodbridge Ave.

Edison, NJ

561 5055

:s;*.KiKXx.•iMsSSe'SK

WEE PEOPLE PRE SCHOOLToddler thru Kindergarten

2 Convenient locations

150 W. Union Ave., Bound Brook, N.J.

400 New Market Rd.. Dunellen/Piscataway, N.J.

469-7029Vt day, full day I oitendad cars

year-round

Enroll now for Summor Fun Day Camp I Sept. '86 School Tear

PRE-SCHOOL A DAY NURSERY• FUU > HALT 0AT MUIONS• HOI IUHOOS • 2 1 HA CXI• MOHTHLT IATI1 • SPfUAl IAMRV «AT1I• Anil school hoc jam . -• HHMICAJTW PIOCIAM i i>

463-1818 .

CREATIVE PRESCHOOL

LEARNING CENTER

• Structured Pi* Kinderganen Readiness Skills

• Nutritious Snacks Provided• Educations! Field Trips• Music. Danes, Arts 4 Cralls

Activities• N.J. Stale licensed• Certified Teachers

109 Washington Valley Rd.. Warren

Call:752-8898

f/ondq^ .

inningA Family Day Care

Referral Service(201) 526-4884 (609) 799-5588

Serving Somerset. Middlesex & Mercer Counties

Q ualified, Reliable Fam ily Day Care For

W orking Parents• Individual attention• Home atmosphere• Convenient locations• F lexib le care times

First Step.

o l Bridgewaterages 2Vi ■ 5 Yrs

Half Day & Full Day Programs

Open 7 30 a m 5 30 P M _________ Year round

Summer ProgramJune 30 — Aug. 1st

722-7837"Bridgewater's New Quality Preschool

Daycare Center"

THECHILDREN'S

CORNER

OfBridgewater United M ethodist Church KINDERGARTEN

NURSERY DAY SCHOOL CARE

We welcome ell children ot whatever t i lth , rece,

or netionel origin

For in form ation 526-9596 or 231-9771

J u m p i n g S t o n e riT

5 75 A u te n Rd. H il ls b o ro u g h

,‘Cltrtm iil T twirl licthw)874-3700

^ also1 6 4 0 A m w e l l R d .

S o m e r s e t , N . J . 8 7 5 - 2 7 0 0 2 , 3 C1 P r e ­

k i n d e r g a r t e n

LOANS & FINANCEl EMPLOYMENT WANTEDWE BUY all or parts of

1ST and 2ND mortgages at a d iscount. Fast turn around time, usually 72 hours. Call Jay Garten, at 725-6800

INSTRUCTIONSNEED A LIFT? Discover F l y i n g L e s s o n , $20. R a rita n V a lle y F ly in g School, Kupper Airport, 201-722-5111, Princeton Airport, 609-921-3100 PIANO INSTRUCTION — S e r i o u s m i n d e d Classical theory, heavy technique. Over 39 years experience A ll le v e r ­ages Before 9 A M : after 3 P.M. 356-5951.PIANO LESSONS in your h o m e , p o p u l a r a n d classical Call 369-4937 POLICE- S tudy fot STATE T R O O P E R e x a m o r MUNICIPAL POLICE OF­FICER exam We prepare you for all phases of testing process. Individ­ual tuto ring by police- m an/w . C ourse: $150 P R I N C E T O N E D U C A ­TIONAL RESEARCH. PO Box 2192, Princeton, N.J.(201)821-8444.____________SWAIN’S "R IVATE SWIM IN S T R U C T IO N - 1 to-1 In s tru c tio n In fan ts to Adu l t s . H e a te d p oo l. 782-7194TUTOR— Parents, is your c h i ld w o r k i n g b e lo w grade leve l? C e rtifie d teacher K-8. Call254-4132._________________T U T O R — E xperienced special education teacher available for summer. All basic subjects and life

' - “ " 7 r ---------

• LOW Fixed Rates• NO Points• NO A p p lica tio n Fee• N O Pre pay Penalty

Credit Problems OK

SAME DAY APPROVAL APPLY BY PHONE

(201)218-03009 A M -9 PM, 7 DAYS

ISO West End Ave Som erville, NJ

Our insurance specia lties include:

townhome condominium single family

apartment automobile

and much more!

Call us today for fast, personal service.

E.A. BONIAKOWSKI AGENCY INC.

Insurunce-Reol Estate 929 W ashington Ave

lireen Brook968-0940 _

sk ills Call 756 7452 T U T O R IN G - Remedial

through College. English, L a tin . H earing /S peech Im paired . Penm anship , R e ad in g , Wr i t i n g (a ll phases), B asic S k ills . High School Equivalency: Academic Diploma. 725-5716. V irg in ia Moore.

L I L I A F. B U N A L E S M.D.— Announces the relocation o f her o ffice to: 360 M O UNTAIN VIEW TERRACE, Dunellen. New Jersey 088t2. Telephone 968-6066. Hours by ap­pointment

NOTICE: ALL EMPLOY MENT WANTED ADVER TISEMENTS ARE PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE BY CASH. CHECK, MASTER CARD OR VISA For quote on cost, call 201-722-3000.

CHILDCARENOTI CE: AL L CHI L D C A R E A D V I R T I S E MENTS ARE PAYABLE IN ADV AN CE BY CASH, CHECK. MASTER CARD OR VISA. For quote on cost, call 201 722-3000. BABYSITTING DONE my Bound Brook home I'll care fo r your ch ild as you would Call 469 6543 BABYSIT YOUR CHILD— my home only, fu ll time only, any age. So. Plain- fie ld area. Call 754-1451 or

CHILD CARE — in myNeshanic Station home Loving a ttention given In fa n t th ro u g h to d le r preferred Full Time. Ref erences available. 369-4951 am.______________C O L L E G E S T U D E N T A V A ILA B L E - to babysit in y o u r n o n -s m o k in g home.over the summer Very experienced. Own tra n s p o r ta t io n . Reter - ences available. 725-1255 MATURE RESPONSIBLE PERSON— to care for 2 school age boys in our Belle Mead home. 10-15 hours a week, starting A ugust '86. Candidate must drive. Call 270-2419e v e n i n g s _________ _MONDAY MORNING INC. A Family Day Care Refer­ral Service has reliable, insured care available for ch ild ren of a ll ages. 526-4884.MOTHER OF T W O - mMiddlesex wishes to care fo r your ch ild in her home. Prefer fu ll time. Rates negotiab le . 968- 6377.N E E D W O M A N TO BABYSI T in my M id ­dlesex home. One regular evening per week plus by arrangement $5.00 per hour Call 356-3130, after 6 p.m

Recycle this newspaper

CHILDCAREPRO FESSION AL COUPLE seeks responsible, caring, grandparent type person to care for infant son in their Martinsville home. Permanent posi­tion. Part tim e or fu ll time. 560-1724

HELP WANTEDACCOUNTS

PAYABLE CLERKWe cu rren tly have an opening in our active A c­c o u n tin g D e p a rtm e n t. This pos ition affords the right individual the op­portun ity to grow with a leading m anufacturer in the healthcare field.

The position requires the ab ility to prepare and maintain detailed records while processing a high volume of transactions and dealing d irectly w ith vendors.

The successful candidate w ill have some business experience, enjoy w ork­ing w ith figures and be fam iliar w ith use o f a c a lc u la to r Som e e x ­posure to accounts pay able Is preferred.

We offer a good salary and benefits package and a pleasant working en­vironment.

Please call Personnel at 752-2700

WHITESTONEPRODUCTS40 Turner Place Piscataway, NJ

Equal Oppty Emplyr M/F A D M I N I S T R A T I V E ASSISTANT— Are you a co lle ge g raduate w ith good typing sk ills who is interested in the fie ld of law? Two of our a ttorneys seek an Adm inistrative A s s i s t a n t C a n d id a te should possess excellent com m unication sk ills and be h i g h l y o rg a n iz e d . Competitive salary and excellent benefits. For in ­terview call 20 l 722-0700 ASSEMBLY W O RKERS- C lean, lig h t assem bly work. 7:45 a.m.-4:15 p.m. Please apply in person: CONOLOG CORP , 5 Col um bia Rd., Somerville.

H E L P W A N T E D

A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A S S IS T A N T - G row ing national equipment leas ing corporation requires motivated individual w ith good typing skills , good at detail work, organized and alert Prior banking, cred it and/or insurance experience helpful. Ex­ce llent salary, benefits inc lud ing tu ition refund. 722-3300

CASHIERFull Time

9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.

Must be over 18 Apply in Person

Post Stores890 US Hwy 22

Somerville

HOUSEKEEPER

FULL TIME Excellent Benefits.

A pp ly :Greenfield

ConvalescentCenter

526-8600875 Rout* 202-206 North

Bridgewater

GENERAL LABOR

Needed a t once ( j r long and short term tem porary assignments a t local firms.

We Offer:High Pay

Paid Vacations Paid Holidays

Bonuses APPLY NOW !

MANPOWER- f tTEMPORARY S i H V K t S ^ W

45 N orth Gaston Ave. Somerville722-3535

SECRETARYWe have an excellent opportunity at our co rpora te headquarte rs loca ted in Bridgewater. The qualified candidate will possess several years secretarial experi­ence and type a m inimum of 55 wpm. Aptitude for numbers and good commu­nica tion sk ills necessary. Personal com puter and word processing experi­ence a plus.We offer a fine starting salary with liberal fringe benefits. Apply in person Monday through Friday 8 to 4 p.m. or call:

526-6415

I National Starch and Chemical Corporation

10 Finderne Avenue Bridgewater, N.J. 08807

An Affirmative Action Employer

YOUR JOB HUNTING DAYS

ARE OVER!!• IMMEDIATE OPENINGS -• SECRETARIES • MAILROOM• WORD • W AREHOUSE

PROCESSING • PACKAGING• CRT/ACCT’G • LAB TECHS• CLERICAL

•F O R T U N E 500 C o . ’s -Call today for an appointment:

PDQ TEMPSSomerville, N.J

0888

PDQTEMPS

TELLERSPort Time

CLERICALSFull & Port Time

ProfessionalismMakes All The Difference

impressions are extremely important

s the impression of outstanding profes

TELLERS/PART TIME $6.50-$8.50/hour

Approx. 20 Hours Per Week• Bosking Ridge * New Providence• Berkeley Heights * Roseland• M aplewood * Short H ills

TELLER EXPERIENCE IS A DEFINITE PLUS W ill consider beginners

ON-CALL TELLERS $7.50 $9.50/Hour

Plus $7.50/Day Bonushours are flexible (under 20/week) Must

le to work in our various branches in Cen-

CLERICALS/FULL TIME• Mortgage Processor• Reconciliation Clerk• Loan Discount Clerk• Investors Service Clerk• Consumer Credit Clerk• File Clerk

PART TIME• P la tform A ccount Rep • Check Processor

* Keypunch Operator * Messenger

Our salaries are among the highest in the state For lull time employees, we offer a comprehen­sive benefits package

Take the first step toward joining our team of pro­fessionals by calling our Human Resources Departm ent Monday-Thursday between 9am-3pm

*

(2 0 1 ) 5 2 2 -3 6 8 0

The Summit Bancorporation

100 In d u s t r ia l R o a d B e r k e le y H e ig h ts , N J 0 7 9 2 2

Equal Opponumty Employer M/F/H

6 Classified — Gazette/Chronicies/Reviews/Reporter—July 10. 1986

( \ l I C H K I O I I I K M M M H I K

C ALL OIK CLASSIFIED HOTLINE!

REACH41,000

HOUSEHOLDS!H E L P W A N T E D H E L P W A N T E D H E L P W A N T E D H E L P W A N T E D H E L P W A N T E D

SOCIAL SERVICE DESIGNEENursing Horn*

A pp ly

Greenfield Convolescent

Center 526-8600

175 Ro«t« 202-206 Horrii 8n6ge»oWr

3

#RNS - LPNS \l i e u . FOOTHILL A C K T

■ N U R S IN G HOM E fam ily o l coring Fori-1

I t io e t « v o ilo b l« H i p.m.-7 o.m Rownoosl

Iavaitofefa FaH and port) tim e |

We Kovc Henbie hme |

■ benefits fa* fa ll ond portj tim e sKHt f i f a f w h o l j

B O R O U G H O F M ID D L E S E X ORDER DESK CLERK

A Mechanic s position is ovoiloble in the Deportment of Public Works. Driver's license required. Borough residents prefer­red. Apply at:

Clerk-Administrator's Office Municipal Building,

Middlesex, N.J.From 9 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

A ll phases o l spare parts order p ro c e s s in g fro m in it ia l c o n ta c t th ro u g h CRT E n try and in v o ic in g Heavy p h one a c tiv ity M u s t be a ccu ra te and w e ll o rg a n ize d W ill tram b u t e xp e rie n ce p re fe rre d

PLEASE CALL:URSA MACRIHEAT CMP0RATI0H i

SMMfT«9. RJ. MS7I 1 12*1) S 2 M 1 MWij m (wmrtfcy

Buy Cosmetics, fragrances. ^ toiletries, skin care products,

fashion jewelry and g ilts at a 35°o DISCOUNT

Avonf T E L E M A R K E T IN G 1 Call Lori 725-0314

| PERSO N l Offer valid through July 25th. ,

Coll today'201 369-8711

F00THIU ACRES I , NURSING HOME ■

Am well Rd Neshomc ■ |E 0 t i

SERVICE REP TRAINEE

Needed immedfately fa* our Somerville O ffice Dut.es include In ter­viewing. evaluating and assigning temporaries to our clients and ottier related clencol duties

Call far interview ap­p o in tm e n t. betw een 1 . 4 Ask to* Barbora Aldrich.

MANPOWER At u o o i a i t i i i n c o

45 N orth Gaston Ave Somerville722-3535

3 Evenings Per WeekIt you can com m unicate well w ith people and

like to ta lk on ttve phone

HERE'S A N OPPORTUNITY FOR Y O U '

The Gazette is presently m need o l people w M l w ithou t experience in telephone soles

Coll Mary Lou WisbeskiM on.-W ed. 3:30 p .m . to 8:30 p m.

ot 722-3000

Somerset PressNewspapers

36 E. Main S t . , P.0. Box 699 Somerville, N.J. 08876

EOE M/F

SERVE YOUR COUNTRY A S YOU SERVE YOURSELF

• N e w G i B ill-A rm y C o lle g e F und• H ig h T e ch S k ill T ra in ing• s ; 000 58.000 B onus• T re v e l/R e s p o n s ib il i ly / le a d e rs h ip

Somerville 74-30 E Men SI 772 0660New Brunewici J03 George Si 74* 1411Edison 103’ Ambov Ave 73* 1300Somerset vnege Pteie Shopping Cl» 2*7 2762

Easton Ave

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

CareerOpportunitiesatSomerset Press, Inc.

STRIPPER/PLATEMIKERAFTERNOON SHIFT: 4 - 12:30

P re fe r 3 to 5 years e x p e rie n c e . W eb & sheet fed . Fast p aced , d iv e rs if ie d e n v iro n m e n t. M u s t be s e lf s ta rte r a b le to w o rk a lo n e E x c e lle n t pay and b e n e fits .

CLASSIFIED AD TAKER/TYPISTINSIDE SALES - FART TINE 13 DATS)

D iv e rs if ie d re s p o n s ib il it ie s . A c c u ra te ty p in g and s p e llin g s k il ls a m ust. CRT and te le m a rk e tin g e x p e rie n ce h e lp fu l. E x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity , c o n ­g e n ia l w o rk in g e n v iro n m e n t

DRIVER/MESSENGERPART TIME

M o n d a y and T uesday A p p ro x im a te ly 15 h o u rs per w eek M u s t be f le x i­b le w ith h o u rs . O w n a nd drive o w n car V a lid a u to in s u ra n c e , d r iv e r s l ic e n s e , g o o d d r iv in g reco rd . H o u rly w age p lu s m ileage

STACKERP art tim e W ork in w eb -p re ss room M u s t be f le x ib le w ith w o rk in g hou rs.1 to 5 p .m . and 5 to 10 p.m .

ADVERTISING SALESFULLTIME

S e lf s ta rte r. O u ts id e sa le s fo r w e e k ly new sp a p e r g ro u p . Jo in 12 person sa les fo rce . N e w sp a p e r e xp e rie n ce p re fe rre d M u s t have car. G enerous w ages, m ile a g e , b e n e fits .

Send resume with salary requirements or call Lee Wilson Moore, Personnel Director

722-3000

f omerset Press, Inc.E qua l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo ye r

REAL ESTATE SALESE x c i t i n g P r o f e s s i o n a l

O p p o r t u n i t yWe offer extensive initial and continuing training: a modern spacious facility: a friendly motivated sales team and your place with the best in the industry. Whether you already have a real estate license or arc considering the profession, call Pete Spencer. Manager. Bran- chburg/Bridgewater Office.

526-5444

WeichertRealtors

137 Offices Throughout the Metropoliton Areo

is*PRINTERS OF DISTINCTION

44 FRANKLIN ST. SOMERVILLE, N.J.

PUBLISHERS OF SOMERSET PRESS NEWSPAPERS

■ PD R eview► M e tu c h e n E d ison R eview• S o u th P la in f ie ld R e p orte r• S o m e rse t M e sse n g e r G ezette » B o u n d B rook C h ro n ic le» M id d le s e x C h ro n ic le

MORE FROM WEIDELW e are a S u c c e s s O rie n te d O rg a n iz a tio n th a t o ffe rs —

• In D e p th T ra in in g• C areer G u id a n ce• L e a d e rsh ip• M a rk e tin g T oo ls• The O p p o r tu n ity & A tm o s p h e re to S u cce e d• P ro m in e n t R e p u ta tio n• A d d it io n a l S u p p o rt S ys te m s

M u lt i O ff ic e C o rp o ra tio n M o rtg a g e C om pany H om e W a rra n ty P lan N a tio n a l R e lo c a tio n N e tw o rk P re lin c e n s in g Real E s ta te S ch o o l 10 M u lt ip le L is t in g S erv ices R efe rra l D iv is io n A n d M u ch M ore

Man) oppo rtun itir** ***i*»t fo r both expr-rir-nct-d and n i'» A a lrN p rop Ir who h a w the d n i r r to *ucr«-**d. f o r a c o n fid e n tia l in te rv ie w please ca ll:

M aury TomeFlem ington 201-782-0700 Diane Kobrin C lin ton 201 736-6000

Lenore Rosseiot H ills borough/ M ontgom ery201-359-7100

W HDELPE A l TOPS

u f c v « r

19 O ffices Serving New Je rse y 4 Pennsylvenle

Come Join Our Team.. Your Career Is Here!

TELLERSPut your potentia l to work, tra in to* growth. Eom more thon $5.00 an hour to start. Our paid tra in in g p ro ­gram opens the door to opportunity in our expanding bonking environm ent.

PART TIME

• WHITEHOUSE M o n t u « , . ( w*. &Fri., 1:30-6:15 Thurs., 1:30-8:15, Sot , 8:45-12:15

• HILLSBOROUGH M on., w , w n .,Fri. 1:00-6:00 Thurs., 1:00-8:00 S o t, 8:15-12:00

• RARITAN - M on., Tues., Wed., Fri.,1:30-6:00 Thurs , 1:30-8:00 S a t, 9:00-12:00 OR M on. Fri., 9:00-3:00

• LONG VALLEY M on.-Fri., 9:00-3:00,Fri. eve 6:00-7:30

Excellent benefits and educational assistance are pro­vided. Contoct Personnel Department lo r on interview in our R aritan branch.

257-1700 MIDLANTIC

NATIONAL BANKEqual opportunity Imployar

H E L P W A N T E D

LABORATORYTECHNICIANSW e have se ve ra l exce l le n t o p p o rtu n itie s at our co rp o ra te R A D C enter lo ca te d »n B ndgew a te r T he quashed ca n d id a te w ill p o sse ss 2 ye a rs co l iege ch e m is try E qu iva len t lab e xp e rie n ce m ay be su b s titu te d

W e o ffe r a fin e s ta rting sa la ry a n d e x c e lle n t fringe b e n e fits tha t in ­c lu d e tu itio n ass is tance A p p ly in p e rs o n 8 to 4 p .m . o r ca ll

526-6415 Notional Stare* and

Cfmracai Corporation 10 Findeme Avenue

Bridgewater N.J. 08807A r A*!wm«t«v* A ctor E'-XPOy*'

H E L P W A N T E D H E L P W A N T E D H E L P W A N T E D

TELEVISIONPRODUCTIONFACILITATOR

lo r fhe Piscotoway Com­m u n ity T e le v is io n Center o locol non-profit cable occess sta tion Duties include equ ip m e n t m o in te n e n c e . te a c h in g t ra in in g courses orrongtng for v o lu n te e r crew s,assisting producers and progrom d irector Ex­perience desired 40 hour w o rk week S a la ry 514,560 yr Apply to Per sonnel O ffice . 455 Hoes Lane, P iscofawoy, be t­ween 9 and 4 do ily Deodlme fo r occepting app lica tions is July 15. P isco tow ay Residents preferred

P A R T T IM EC lerica l pos ition ovo ilob le in our Customer Service D eportm ent verify ing invoices. Hours 7 A .M . to 11 A .M . We o ffe r excellent working conditions and a com pe titive salary

C all Hum on Resources Deportm ent

449-4400

John Wiley & Sons1 WM*y 8ri»* Somsrttf, I.J . 88173

SECURITY GUARDS ta rt im m e d ia te ly . H o u rs 11 PM 7 AM Re­q u ire s g o o d w o rk re c o rd , e x c e lle n t a tte n d ance , n e a t a p pea rance and lo ts o f w a lk in g 56 50 pe r hou r and g o o d b e n e fits package .

A p p ly in p e rson :

THE CINCINNATI GEAR CO.C herry S tre e t

Lebanon . N J 08833

EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Diversified interesting pos ition lo r o h igh energy, in­te lligen t. seH-storter. T yp ing and steno needed plus a strong desire to work w ith the President in many facets (Financial and Marketing). Somerville location C om petitive solary ond bonus

A M IU S. Route 22 E. Box 5049

North Branch. NJ 08876 201-722-7100 ext. 270

TEM PO RA RYJOBS

CLERKS STOCKROOM

SECRETARIES ECCTfi. CLERKS CLERK-TTPISTS

DATA ENTRY

STUDENTSHOMEMAKERS

RETIREES

APPLY TODAY!

HIGH POWER TEMPS215 W Union Ave Bound Brook

560-9155

NURSE RNFULL TIME PART TIME

A LL SHIFTS

E xce llen t sa la ry ond benefits

ApplyGreenfield

ConvolescentCenter

526-8600875 Rte 202 2 0 6 “N orth

Bridgewater

SALESPART TIME

2 n ights 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.

ondSot OR Sun

M ust be over 18.

C oll lo r in fo rm a tion7 2 2 3 7 7 9

POST STORES>90 Route 12

Som erville

ACLSCOORDINATOR

Port tim e days 8 weeks per yeor (2 weeks 4 tim es per yeor) w ith ad dittonol occasional days BA BS. ACLS Instructor C e rtifica tio n 2-3 yeors e x p e r ie n c e in an Emergency C ritica l Care settingSend resume to Person nel Dept

SOMERSETMEDICALCENTERR ehill A r t

S o m e r.illr NJ 08876I qvW O ttottita f i InqlatK

SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT

C o nstruc tion m ate rio l supp lie r has pos ition available in Sales O ffice Responsib ilities include customer telephone con­to c t, correspondence, p re p a r in g q u o ta tio n s and proposa ls Good ty p in g ond o rg a n iza ­tio n a l skills are o must. Pleosanf o ffice setting near P rin ce to n area

C om pony pa id benefits progrom . For in terview

appo in tm en t call:

TRAPROCK INDUSTRIES. INC 609-924-0398

S O U T H IM A IN I I I I

PART TIME

SECRETARYBoro o l South P la in fie ld Planning Board has im ­m e d ia te o p e n in g lo r port-tim e secretary even­in g hrs. A p p lic a n t should be able to take short hand type, m ain­ta in m inutes & records o l P la n n in g B oard M in im u m o l 2 n ig h t meetings per m onth plus fo llow up secretary work fo r Boord Please ad dress a il inqu iries to

John Hogon CNairmon So Wotnti* 14 Moaning Soar* 2480 Ploxthcl* A.enue So Mo.nt.etd NJ 07080

WAREHOUSE

RETAILCAREER

OPPORTUNITIES• Im m ediate openings• U n lim ite d grow th

poten tia l• Ropid advancem ent• Com pony paid

tra in ing• Benefits package• Com pany d iscount• W ork c lose to home• Flexible hours

H you are not meeting your p o te n tia l or i f a change is in order AC T NO W !!

• M anagem ent Trainees

• Sales Trainees• Cashiers'Stock

(Fu ll and port tim e)

S olary com m ensura te w ith experience. A pp ly in person to your loca l

PERGAMENTSTORE

EMPLOYEE

W A R E H O U S EPERSON

Fantastic opportunity jo in New Je rse1 largest retail tire & s vice organization We are an employee owned company with a solid past and even great' fu tu reWe are presently see ng goal oriented t

dividuais interested building their future Op­portune,es now exist for

Warehouse person at our Bound Brook loca-

No experience necessary We will train

We offer excellent compensation and com ­pany paid benefits Apply in peison at

SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE

W est M a in S tre e t B o u n d B rook , N .J

08805. 356-8500

ENTRY AND RE-ENTRYPOSITIONS IN ADVERTISING

T ra in fo r a fu ll t im e ca ree r in A d v e rtis in g /S a le s R e c r u i t in g /T r a in in g o f W e lc o m e W a g o n h o s te s s e s . D ire c t-to -h o m e sa le s e x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l. C ar needed. S a la ry and B o n u s . G ood fr in g e s G ro w th o p p o rtu n ity . C a ll 766 3262 M on day o r F rid a y . 9-5; or 545-8902.

A ls o o p e n in g s fo r p a rt or fu l l t im e h o s te s s e s E .O E

T h e C a r e e r D e v e l o p m e n t S c h o o l .

A S u c c e s s f u l B e g i n n i n g in

H ave you bee n th in k in g a b o u t a ca re e r w h e re you c o u ld m ake y o u r o w n h o u rs , be y o u r o w n boss a nd be re w a rd e d w ith h ig h e a rn in g s fo r y o u r h a rd w o rk?

T h in k a b o u t re a l esta te .

The C a re e r D e v e lo p m e n t S ch o o l, an ap ­p ro v e d rea l es ta te l ic e n s in g sc h o o l, p ro ­v id e s th e best p re p a ra t io n fo r yo u r ca re e r change .

W e o f fe r day o r e v e n in g classes in five c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n s th ro u g h o u t N e w Jersey. Learn a b o u t m o rtgages , re a l esta te law , zo n in g , ta x a tio n , a n d m u c h m o re , f ro m in s tru c to rs w h o have extens ive kn o w le d g e a n d e x p e r ie n c e in re a l esta te a n d e d u c a tio n . W n e n yo u s u cce ss fu lly c o m p le te th e 75 h o u r co u rse , yo u w i l l re ce ive th e c e r t i f ic a t io n re q u ire d to take th e s ta te l ic e n s in g tes t. You w i l l a lso be g ra n te d an in te rv ie w w ith St h lo t t R ealto rs , th e re a l es ta te leade r.

So i f y o u 're re a d y fo r a c a re e r t hange, m ake it su cce ss fu l. C a ll th e ( a ree r D e v e lo p m e n t S ch o o l to d a y a t (201) 7 6 6 -8 9 2 0 o r to ll- f re e a t (8 0 0 ) 624 104",

T he C a re e r D e v e lo p m e n t St h o o l has f iv e lo c a tio n s :

BRID G EW ATER M O R R IS T O W N H o lid a y In n G o v e rn o r M o r r is In n Rt. 22 East 2 W h ip p a n y Road

N E W T O N D o n B osco C o lle g S w a rts w o o d Road

I’A R A M U S H o lid a y In n 50 R t. 17 N o r th

S O U T H P L A IN F IE L D H o lid a y In n 4701 S te lto n Road

A Division ofScUoft Pcollors.

‘ July 10, 1986—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter—Classified • T

( \ l I O IK IO I I I KI I \ l Mill K

CALL OUR CLASSIFIHD HOTLINE!

REACH41,000

HOUSEHOLDS!!H E L P W A N T E D

FULL TIMESALES

G ro w in g H a rd w a re S tores Sa les, S tock , M erchandis ing.

Good sta rting pay, plus steody overtim e, com ­m iss ions & b ene fits . M ust be over 18.C oll fo r appointm ent:

722-3779POST

STORES INC.>90 Route 22

Somerville

DIETARY ASST. PART TIME

W eekdays 4:30 — 8 p.m Weekends and h o lid a y s . F le x ib le hours. W ill train.

Apply:

GreenfieldConvolescent

Center526-8600

8*5 Route 202-206 North Bridgewqtfir

CLERKS TYPISTS

SECRETARIESneeded a t once fo r long and short term tem porary assignments a t loca l firms.

We Offer:High Pay

Paid Vacations Paid Holidays

BonusesAPPLY NOW!

MANPOWER' f tTEMPORARY SERVICES

45 N orth Gaston Ave. Somerville

722-3535

• CLERK/TYPISTS• DATA ENTRY

OPERATORS• SECRETARIES• WANG WORD

PROCESSORS

We offer paid holidays and v a c a tio n s , bonuses, and word processing tra in ing to qualified applications.

P R O F E S J i o n mteitipj

(201) 874-8880109 Amwell Rd . Belle Mead NJ

We need a FEW GOOD TRUCK DRI VERS for an Indiana based company w ith good lanes o f tra ffic into the Hackettstown area that w ill allow you lo gel home frequent­ly. We offer:Excellent Equipment Com petitive Pay Safety Bonus &

Credit Union Paid Vacations Life. Health &

Dental Insurance Paid Prescriptions Layover Pay

If you have 3 years OTR e xpe rie n ce , a good driving record, and are at least 25 years o f age. c a ll Peggy «t

1 800-348-5106 a t

SAM YOUNG INC.

CASHIERS/CLERKSPermanent!Part Time

Food industry seeks cashiers/clerks for per manenl and pari time positions. AM and PM hours available.

C o m p e tit iv e sa la ry and benefits package.

A c c e p tin g a p p lic a lions 7 days per week. See store supervisor or person in charge tor details at the follow ing locations:

ACMEMARKETS

• MIDDLESEX• EDISON• NORTH PLAINFIELD• SOUTH PLAINFIELD

H E L P W A N T E D

i t - * *m and ■| O R D E R L IE S |

■ Join FO O TH ILL ACRES | NURSING HOME - a !

I fa m ily o f caring . ■

■ P osition* a va ilab le fo r _ | fu l l o r p en Hme |

| 7 a .m .-3:30 p.m . |

■ 3 p .ip .-11:30 p.m . ■

_ C a ll today!I 261-369-8711

| FOOTHILL ACRES | 2 NURSING HOME 5B A m w ell Rd.. N e than ic ■V i O . t §

H E L P W A N T E D

I

SECURITYGUARDS

A ll Shift*

P e rm a n e n t a nd p a rt t im e . U n ifo rm s and e q u ip m e n t su p p lie d . W ork in H ig h ts to w n , Cranbury, Bound Brook, E a st B ru n s w ic k a nd Dayton areo. For ap­po in tm en t ca ll between 9 ond 4 p.m ., M onday - Friday.

329-6021

RECEPTIONIST ’ S200/WEEK ,

Fast grow ing financial in s titu tio n is seekingl bright a rticu late per son for its front desk * The ideal candidate1 should have m inim um 6 m onths experience! in h a n d lin g busy

'phones and greeting! .c o rp o ra t io n ’s c lie n t­

ele Typing a must. I f ( in terested please call ipersonnel.

885-2781 Between 10 & 4

r COOK 1FULL TIME

& PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE

E xce llen t w o rk ing c o n d it io n s . E x­c e lle n t fr in g e b e n e fits package. A d v a n c e m e n t opportun ities.

Call or apply in person: SOMERSET VALLEY

NURSING HOME1621 Rt. 22 Bound Brook. 469-2000 ,

BRANCHBURGTOWNSHIP

SCHOOLDISTRICT

PAYROLL CLERKP A R T TIM E p o s itio n ava ilab le .

Call 722-3265fo r app lica tion .

E O t M/F

COLLECTION REPRESENTATIVE

Full tim e 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m ., M on.-Fri. T yp ing 40 wpm and general o f­fice experience required.

Apply Personel Dept. Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-12 noon

SOMERSETMEDICALCENTERRehill Ave.

Som erville, NJ 08876Equol Opportunity Employer

SUPPLYCOORDINATORIm m ediate opening to r a Supply C oord ino to r to work in our Bridgewater O ffice . A p p lica n t w ill p e rfo rm f i le room m a in te n a n c e a nd a varie ty o f supply duties in a pleasant working en­vironm ent. We o ffe r an excellent comprehensive benefits package. For more in form ation please ca ll Gerry Schwartz a t 201-722-9200, ext. 305

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.Equal Opportunity Employer

LAUNDRY ASST.PAR T TIME

Monday-Friday, 7:30 am-4 pm-8

A pp ly :Greenfield

ConvalescentCenter

526-8600875 Route 202-206 North

Bridgewater

NURSING ASSTFULL/PAR T TIME

W ill tra in . Flexible work­ing hours. New salary scale plus bonus.

A pp ly :

GreenfieldConvalescent

Center526-8600

8 *5 Route 202-206 North

Bridgew gtM

PROFESSIONALPARENTSWANTED

M arried coup les to work w ith young men and women ages 1517 to provide them w ith a good home and teach them sk ills needed to live on the ir own. $500 per month per ch ild p lu s a c lo th in g allowance. Excellent tra in ing and support services. Call Mr. Ed­wards at:

609 292-8835 or

609-633-6856

BILLING CLERKS (2) CREDIT CLERKS (2)Good telephone man­ner. CRT experience help ful.

1-800-352 4853ROCHE

BiOMEDICALLABORATORIESBo* 500, 1 Roche Drive

Raritan, N.J. 08869Equal opply employer M/F/VIH

INSURANCEREP

Full lime position available Dulles include all aspects ol pa lien! billing and compulations 6 months experience In the preparation and tiling ol in suianje claims preferred MUST HAVE good communication skills

We oiler an excellent starling salary and attractive benefits package

ApplyHuman Resources Depl

Mon Thurs ONLY 9-11 AM or call

(201) 874 4000. exl 4811

(ECarrier Foundation

Belle Mead. NJ 08S02 Equal Opportunity

Employer M/F

ORDER ENTRYResponsible person tor O rder Entry on CRT and va r ie d o f f ic e d u ties . Friendly te lephone per­sonality a must. Good com pany benefits. C a ll

Dean Andreola 201-722-5050

fo r appointm ent.EAST COAST CHRISTIAN

DISTRIBUTORSR eadington Road.

Branchburg

BRIDGEWATER RARITAN REGIONAL

SCHOOL DISTRICT

September Openings

S choo l A id e s• C a fe te ria• P lay• C le ric a l

3 + h ou rs /d ay

$ 4 .5 5 /h o u r

For app lica tio n Call:563-1888 Ex. 207

MODELSNEEDED NOW

CHILDREN ONLYUP TO SBS 00 HR HOUR MIN

T.V.COMMERCIALSCATALOGUEPRINTWORK

NO EXP. NEC. CALL 882-9157Complex IV IS Oort* U FefchoM

H E L P W A N T E D

ADMISSIONS R E P - forprivate vocational school Sales minded person w ith s e c re ta r ia l and b o o k ­keeping sk ills required. Full time, Somerville area. Cal! Mrs Damiano,772 1222

BankTELLERSPart Time

CLERICALSFull & PartTime

Profess’lismM akes A ll The D iff.

First im pressions are ex tremely important.

And its the im pression of o u t s t a n d i n g p r o f e s s i o n a l i s m t h a t d istingu ishes our te llers and clerical staff.

A re y o u u p to th e challenge of jo in ing one of the most professional teams on the New Jersey fin an c ia l scene? Then consider these immediate opportun ities:

TELLERS/P/T $6.50-$8.50/Hour Approx. 20 HPW

.fl left: Basking Ridge Berkely Heights Maplewood

fl.right:New Providence Roseland Short H ills

TELLER EXPERIENCE IS A DEFINITE PLUS W ill Consider Beginners

On-Call Tellers-$7.50-59.50/Hour$7.50/Day BonusPrior te lle r experience

required (at least one year), hours are flexible (under 20/week). Must be a b le to w o rk in our various branches in Cen­tral New Jersey, and pro­vide own transportation.

clericals/full ti..M ortgage P roce'srr .R econc illia tion Cl. .Loan D iscoun t Cl.

.Investors Service Cl

.C onsum er C redit Cl .F ile C lerk

PART TIMEPlatform Account Rep.

Check Processor Keypunch Operator

Messenger

Our salaries are among the highest in the state For fu ll tim e employees, we o ffe r a comprehensive benefits package

Take the firs t step toward jo in ing our team of pro­fessionals by ca llin g our Human Resources Dept M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y b e ­tween 9am-3pm.

(201)522-3680

b O O K if tE P E lP P A R * TIME— Flexib le hours, fu ll charge thru general ledger. Com puter experi­ence desired. Small o f­fice, Somerville area Call a fter 7 pm, 369-4530.

H E L P W A N T E D

BRANCHBURG TOWN S H I P S C H O O L D IS T R IC T — T e ach in g positions available; Half time Kindergarten; (1) Se­cond Grade Must be elementary certified Call 722-3265 for application. Deadline for f ilin g July 17,1986. EEO/MF____________CASHIERS AND STOCK CLERKS— Full time, part tim e Apply in person, Path L iquors (next to Pathmark), Somerville. CHILD CARE WANTED— in my Som erville home M-Th, 7am-3:15pm for 6 month o ld boy. 725-4066 CLEANUP AND HELPER fo r W o o d w o rk Shop Retired person, part time Call Lew, 526-0030.CLERK TYPISTS Township o f B ranchburg Seeking energetic ind i­v idua ls w ith e xce llen t typing sk ills fo r diver­s ified fu ll tim e positions Experience preferred. 35 hour work week (8:30 am-4:30 pm) Liberal fringe b e n e fits . C o n ta c t A d ­m inistra tor, 526-1300, toarrange in terv iew ________C L E R K / M E M O DISTRIBUTOR, part time Monday through Friday, 3 to 4 hours per day. Well organized individual. Call Sue, 874-8100 C LE R K/ TYPIS T— fo r m a n u fa c tu rin g firm in B ridgewater/ Som erville area General o ffice work r e q u i r e d w i t h s o m e sw itchboard experience Good typist. Call for ap­p o in tm e n t, GOW- MAC INSTRUMENTCO.. 560-0600. E.O.E. M/F.

Clerks

WAWAFOOD MARKETS

Hillsborough AreaOne of the most prog­r e s s i v e c o n v e n i e n c e store chains in the East has positions available for part tim e/ fu ll time em ployees. Candidates should be neat, depen­dable and be able to work w ith people. We w ill pro­vide tra in ing, good pay and the opportun ity for advancement. To arrange fo r an interview, call 609- 298-8721 or 609-683-4061.

Equal O ppty. Employer COMPANION— s itter for elderly lady in Middlesex W eekends, no h ou se ­w ork. $5.00/hour. Call685-1308________________ _DENTAL HYG IE N IS T— for m ulti-dentist o ffice in Belle Mead 27 hours available per week s tar­ting m id-August. Call Dr. Pullen, 359-6521.DENTAL ASSISTANT— e x p e r i e n c e & X - r a y lic e n s e re q u ired Call968-3370._______________ _DENTAL ASSISTANT— CHAIRSIDE— Somerville O ffice. Diversified duties. E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d Excellent salary. 4 day week. Please call725-8333 ________________DIRECTOR OF RECRE­A T IO N — G e r i a t r i c re h a b ilita t io n fa c i l ity . Good salary and benefits Degree in recreation or related fie ld a must Call Mrs Bemheim. 201-754- 3100._____________________D R A FTS P E R S O N - forla rg e C iv il S om erv ille Engineering Company E x c e lle n t sa lary . Call 526-2121, J .C ilo Assoc. DRIVERS WANTED FOR SOMERSET LIMOUSINE. 722-0333.

H E L P W A N T E D

D R I V E R S A N D HELPERS— needed fu ll time for trash hauling routes. Prior experience a n d k n o w l e d g e o f Somerset & Hunterdon County areas helpful Call 534-4050, ask for Fred F

DRIVERCLERICAL

AIDE

f SECRETARIES \ I 15-18K J| l f you have the s k l l l s l

I and c o rp o ra te ex-™ perience required t o !

■ w o rk fo r executives in™I work fo r executives in™ a rapidly e x p a n d in g !

■ f in a n c ia l c o m p a n y " located in M id d le s e x !

■

• f in a n c ia l co m p an y located in Middles)

! County please call:

• 855-2781

COOKSHELPER

W ill tra in . F lexible work­ing hours.

App ly :Greenfield

ConvalescentCenter

526-8600

HOSTESSPart T im e

11 A .M 3 P.M. shift.

A pp ly in person:

SOMERSETTRAVELODGE1850 Easton Ave.

Somerset, N.J.

875 Rout, 202-206 NorthBridgewater DIET AIDES!

CLERICALPari lima portion. availafel* JO Of mar* hour* P« -r«h CoiwMol** mull b« H...W* lo wo* w**k*nd.

Experienced in Book­keeping on A ccounts Receivable a must. We otte r a 35 hr. work week, 14 pa id ho lidays and numerous o ther tinge benefits.

For deta ils contact: Shirley K line

BRIDGEWATER TOW NSHIP

Vary compalitiv* tolo>, includinqUmDiiApply )» P«'*°" '» MSm“" Rciourcrt Depl Moa.-tn.. * " AM

^ \ C a r r ie r L t,/F o u n d a tio n

•all. M*od. NJ OS502 Equol Opportunity

Employ*, M/F

72S-6300, ext. 225

E.O.E. PART TIMECLERICAL

iiiaXiiiccwirrws cures

Temporary 1 Permanent assignments

ALL LEVELS $5412 PER HOUR1CCQUHTIHTS

OH CALLOne Metroplasa SOS Thocnall St.

It you hove experience in dealing w ith figures and

| are interested in working j 2-5 P.M., M on.-Fri.

contact:

Shirley K line a t BRIDGEWATER

TOW NSHIP 725-6300, ext. 225

E.O.E

821-UMCall daily 9-4 p.m.

100% roe PaidAdvertise in

the Classified.

To work w ith b lind pro­fessional worker liv ing in S o m e rv ille , g o in g on business v is its and field services in Union. Mon­m ou th and M idd lesex Counties Must furnish own car in good working condition. $45 per diem, p lus 18c per m ile re im ­bursable. General clerical experience required Call Mr. Richard Foy at 648- 2687

COMMISSION FORTHE BLIND

& VISUALLY IMPAIREDAffirm ative A ction/

Equal Oppty. Employer DRIVER for Senior Lunch Program in Edison. Part- time. Call 287-1454. ELECTRICIAN— 2 years experience m inim um in residential w iring. Good wages Call Sandy at 369-7079, leave message. Factory No Fee

EXTRA!EXTRA!

Read All About It SUMMER WORK

Ideal ForStudents

&Teachers

C o sm opo litan has the jobs at local companies Work where you want, when you want. Earn bonus dollars and vaca­tion pay. Come in and register today

CosmopolitanPersonnel Systems

324 Raritan Avenue Highland Park

985-89002325 P la infie ld Ave

So. P lainfield 756-2002

F L O O R M A I N T E N - A N C E — H ills b o ro u g h 6:30 - 9:30 a.m. Mon.- Sun. Start $6 per hour 718-816-1553 or 718-720-1976.FULL TIME STOCK PER­SON— Driver. Apply in person only. Ricks Toy W orld, 24 E Main Street.Somerville_______________GOLF COURSE— Main tenance Person needed O utdoor work. Inquire in person: Raritan Valley Country Club, Route 28, Bridgewater.HAIR DRESSER— Expe­rienced Full time posi­tion Excellent opportun i­ty. Fo llow ing preferred but not necessary For m ore in fo rm a tio n ca ll725-6666._________________H A I R S T Y L I S T W ANTED— W ill tra in Hairport. Call 526-8050 H A IR DRESSER- 2 years experience all around op­e r a t o r , C a ll T u esd a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y , 9-6 p.m.,668-8838 or668-9499._________________HAIRDRESSER/ TEACH­ER— Full and part time p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e . T e a c h e rs lic e n s e re ­quired. Call Marge. 526-4992_________________H O M E M A N A G E R — Needed for short term re s id e n tia l fa c i l ity for children. Full time, good benefits Duties include menu planning, cooking and house maintenance P le a s e ca l l 526-6605Mon.-Fri., 9-5.____________

HOMEMAKERSEarn money now for the holidays. Work in your spare time as a Home Health Aide. On the job tra in ing available. Call now for an interview, ask for Dee or Janet, Depen­d a b l e H e a l t h Ca r e , Somerville, 722-7770. H O U S E K E E P E R W ANTED— Branchburg area. M onday through Saturday. F lexib le hours. Good pay. Call 722-9520.

Insurance/TypistLocal agency has open­ing fo r individual w ith good typing skills . Steno a plus. Send resume to: P.O. Box 862, Somerville, N.J. 08876 or call________ 725-0655.________JR. ACCOUNTANT— In­surance agency seeks indiv idua l w ith an ac­c o u n t in g b ackg ro un d . W ill train right person. Good starting salary, paid holidays, e tc Please send resume w ith salary re­quirem ents to: 205 Omni D r., S o m e r v i l l e , N .J . 08876.

H E L P W A N T E D

L A D Y R E M IN G T O N PARTY PLAN— Jewelry, has part t im e o p p o r­tun ities Earn $10,000 an­nually. No Investment! Call 526 1858L A N D S C A P E ’ F O R E M A N - E x p e r i ­enced, good pay A lso S PR IN KLIN G SYSTEM INSTALLER needed Car and license required for both positions. Call722-9430_________________LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER/ C H IL D C A R E - o f 3 ’/z year and 10 year olds. Start about August 1, ref­e rence re q u ired . 201-359-1664.________________L P N 0 R D E N T A L ASSISTANT— for oral surgeon, ligh t typing, part tim e m ornings LPN also needed, Friday afternoon and V2 day Saturday Call 7 2 5 - 0 3 8 4 C O L L E G E STUDENT CONSIDERED TEMPORARILY.

MACHINIST— 10 to 20y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e . B lueprin ts, independent worker, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mon -Fri. Full benefits, 10 paid holidays. Apply in p e r s o n : S C I E N T I F I C MACHINE CO., 700 CedarAve., M iddlesex._________M A I N T E N A N C E ASSISTANT— 9-5. Call 754-3100 fo r application, M A IN T E N A N C E — We have seen many app li­cants, but not the right ones. If you can repair e le c tr ic a l/ m echan ica l/ e le c tro n ic e q u ip m e n t, weld / carpentry, etc., — in o ther words, are you a real maintenance person''If you feel you are, jo in a growing company. Call or write: OMEGA CIRCUITS & ENGINEERING CORP., 8 T e rm ina l Rd.. New Brunsw ick, 08901, 246-1661.E.O.E.______________MECHANIC to work on school buses, 12 month position. Must have own too ls and truck experi­ence. Excellent working conditions. Call for ap­p o i n t m e n t 725 - 2895 . BRANCHBURG BOARD OF EDUCATION. E.O.E. MECHANIC— Repair and weld autom obiles, trucks and heavy equipment (gas and diesel) in a 2-person m unicipal pub lic works garage Must have own t o o l s and a b i l i t y to d i a g n o s e p r o b l e m s . H o u r s 7 : 3 0 a m - 4 p m . M o n -F ri. A p p ly B ra n ­chburg Public Works. 34 Kenbury Rd., Branchburg. M E C H A N IC - Grow with us— young m anufactur­ing co rp o ra tio n needs mechanic w ith electrical background for fu ll time position. Some overtime required Call Ike Bryan or Mike Rosko fo r an ap- poin tm ent 201-725-8317. MEDIA CENTER AIDE— A s s is t in ro u tin e AV duties in the operation of a college media center Some mechanical ability and m in im um c le rica l sk ills required. E xperi­ence w ith AV equipment p r e f e r r ed A f t e r n o o n / e v e n i n g h o u r s . Ca l l Somerset County College tor app lica tion at 526- 1200 ex. 260. C losing date: Ju ly 21, 1986. Posi­tion available August 15, 1986. E.O/A/A/E M E D I C A L R E C E P ­T IO N IS T - For OB-Gyn o ff ic e in B ridgew ater, Mon-Fri, Must have ex­ce llent interpersonal and telephone skills . Previous o ffice , medical assistant o r L P N e x p e r i e n c e d e s i r a b l e E x c e l l e n t benefits. Call 725-5068, ask fo r O ffice Mgr. MEDICAL TRANSCRIB­ING and Messenger Ser­v i c e . P i c k - u p s a n d deliveries. Call 27 1-1835. MEDICAL TRANSCRIB­ING and Messenger Ser­v i c e . P i c k u p s a n d deliveries. Call 271-1835. MOTHER LOOKING TO return to work, part time C lerical work in local business. Send le tter of app lica tion to: SURFAC­TANTS, Inc., 48 Liberty St., Metuchen, N.J.08840. NURSE RN 3 to 11 p.m. Fu ll or part time. Good w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s . RARITAN HEALTH & EX­TENDED CARE CENTER,526-8950.________________Nurses Aides

HOME HEALTH AIDES

If you ’re certifieddrive your own car

we haveim mediate work available

We offer:• higher salary• paid vacations• free in-service educa­

tion• recognition for

outstand ing perfor­manceFor further info

call o r visitACCREDITED

51 W. Main St., Somerville 722-1717

(1 b lock from train station above S inger store)

H E L P W A N T E D

NURSES-RN, LPNPrivate d u ty— staffing. L oca l w o rk a va ilab le . Make your own schedule. Competitive pay rate. Call t o d a y f o r i n t e r v i e w , Dependable Health Care, Somerville, 722-7770. NURSING CARE COOR­DINATOR— W ith take charge personality. Full time, 7-3. Excellent fa c ili­ty and c o n g e n ia l a t­mosphere. New pay scale and benefits. Call Mrs.Hauser, 722-7022.________PAR T T IM E , D REAM JO B !— Work from home to hire and supervise per­sonnel for House of Lloyd toy and g ift party plan. G re a t pay p lu s earn Hawaii trip No invest­ment, tra in ing provided.(609) 587-7076____________PART TIME— Afternoon R e cep tio n is t fo r busy S u r g i c a l o f f i c e i n Bridgewater. Please call722-0030_________________PART TIME— Cleaners/ F lo o r Wax e r s in the Som erville / Bridgewater a rea E ven in g h o u rs . M o n d a y t h r u Fr i day Good pay. Call 526-5001 PART TIME— Wear and show lad ies fash ions Two evenings $125. Call 756-3068. 685-2064. 757 3477PART T IM E - 2-3 days per week Dependable p e r s o n n e e d e d f o r photocopy representative pos ition in area hospital. Background in medical related fie ld a plus. W ill train. Excellent income. Car necessary Call c o l­lect a fter6pm , 627-9114 P A R T T IM E O F F IC E CLEANERS and Waxers needed in Bridgewater, Somerville area, 3 to 4 hours n ightly. Monday - F rida y . C a ll 526-0095 anytime.

PART TIMECLERK TYPIST

Township o f BranchburgSeeking am bitious ind i­vidual w ith excellent typ ­ing sk ills fo r part time clerica l duties in Police Department. 3 hours per day, flexib le schedule. 5 days per week. T e le ­p ho ne : A d m in is tra to r , 526-1300, to arrange in-terview.__________________P A R T T IM E R E C E P ­TIONIST— in retail fu r­n iture store. Monday & W e d ne sda y . 6 -9 :30pm and Sat. 10-6. A pp ly M i r o n ' s E t h a n A l l e n G allery , Rt. 22 W est.Watchung._______________PART TIME CUSTODIAN fo r ligh t cleaning, repair and m iscellaneous tasks at Piscataway Library. 10 hours/ week at $6.59 per hour Call 752-1166 ask fo r Assist. Director.PART TIME- High School g irl for ligh t cleaning Good pay. M artinsvillearea 469-0924.___________PART TIME DRIVER— For summer. Must have r e l i a b l e c a r and be re s p o n s ib le . E xce llen t pay. 10:30-2:30, Mon. toFri. Call 658-3612.________P A R T T IM E C O LLE C TORS— no experience necessary. Early evening hours. E xce llen t com ­pensation. Call (201)549-7227.PART TIME—" Attention H om em akers! Looking fo r a permanent Recep- tionist/C lerk to work 20-25 hours per week. Typing, filing , o ffice experience a must. Please call359-2140_________________P A R T T IM E O F F IC E R E C E P T IO N IS T f o r O phthalm ology o ffice in Bridgewater. Cal!722-0370 after 12:00, ask for Nancy.

PART TIMEBOOKKEEPER WANTED

SOMERSET LIMO.SERVICE

Experience Necessary Flexib le Hours Avail.

Call 722-0333For Interview

PASTEUP-LAYOUT ARTIST— fo r typesetting Graphic A rts Company. Some experience. Call 725-5855

PERSONAL LINES SER- VICE REP— Needed fore x p a n d i n g in s u ra n c e a g e n c y . E x p e r i e n c e preferred, not necessary. Excellent benefits. Call 725-1038, 9-4:30.PROFESSIONAL CABI- NET MAKER— or experi­enced h e lp e r. E xpe ri­enced in p lastic laminate w o rk. C u s tom d es ig n k itchens and fine fu r­n iture. Salary: open. 359-5251 or after 6PM, 549-7426 ask fo r Lev.

R ECEPTIO NIST— Part tim e 3-6:30 P.M.. tele­phone, genera l o ff ic e work, exce llen t salary, pleasant working cond i­tions. 722-3300.

H E L P W A N T E D____________________ jR E C E P T IO N IS T , parte t im e , law f irm , 8-12.* M o n . - F r i , p h o n e s , ; , pho tocopy, m ail, light- typing helpful. Some ex­perience a plus $5.50 arv! hour. Metuchen area. If, interested call Lisa 494-3500_________________!j

RECEPTIONIST/ J FRONT DESK J

Part time or Full time

We have an interesting,J; diversified position avail*1 a b le r e p r e s e n t i n g a leading m anufacturer in the healthcare fie ld, as a front desk receptionist. ^

The successfu l candidate w il l have a p le a s a rij phone manner, good typ­in g s k i l ls and s o m ji sw itchboard experience.**

We offer a good salaiv and p leasan t w o rk in g conditions. *

IPlease call Personnel ■%

at 752-2700 |WHITESTONE;

PRODUCTS J40 Turner Place * Piscataway, NJ

Equal Oppty Emplyr M /F RN's. LPN's 4 H H A 's -J Immediate openings! CaB C o m m u n i t y M e d i c ! Referrals. 469-9580 %R O O F IN G & S H E E T M E TA L M E C H A N IC — also roofing helper and laborer Union rates CooT tact D&D Roofing, 215-1 847-5564 o r 215-847-8951. j S C H O O L B U S ! D R IV E R S — New B us. Company needs drivers! for regular and PM activ i-j ty runs in S om erse t/! Hunterdon Counties. Ex-J cellent salary & benefits.* Call 687 5426 !SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS! needed fo r the surroun-J d ing area $7.25/hr, to* start plus incentive pay* Call 658-4044. E.O.E * SCHOOL BUS d r iv e r s ; for P iscataway Township.* $7.25 per hour to start! p lus incentive pay. We; train. Call 201-658-4044, E O.E.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER jP o s i t i o n a v a i l a b l e ; September 1, 1986. toq fu ll-tim e position.

Type I school bus licence required, or w ill tra in f ““ licenseSalary $6.55 per hour; r gotiable w ith experience,

E.O.E./A.A. s

If interested:Contact —

M ontgomery Twp.Board o f Ed ^

Barbara S traczynski « Transportation 3

Coordinator 874-4600, Ext. 279^ ;i*

SCHOOL POSITIONS § LDTC

Compensatory EdPart time fo r n on -p ub l|r

school s tuden ts Mus)i have NJ c e r t if ic a t io ts j S e n d R e s u m e t * Somerset County EducaJ tional Services Com m iaj sion, Ham ilton S c h o o l* Ham ilton Lane, Baskin# Ridge. NJ.07920EOE F

Secretary No Ferf

EXTRA! ( EXTRA! !

Read All About It: SUMMER WORK;

Ideal ForStudents \

&Teachers [

:

C osm opo litan has th i , jobs at local companies^. Work where you wants; when you want E arrr bonus dollars and vacafi tion pay. Come in anq register today.

CosmopolitarPersonnel S ys te m ^

324 Raritan Avenut Highland Pari

985-89*2325 P la infie ld Ave

So. Plainfiel 756-200;

Ads in Classifieds don’t cost They Pay!

RECEPTIONISTPart t im e — 6-9 Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, 9-6 Sat. Ask fo r Fred C iccone, or B ob Lee, D its c h m a n / F lem ington, Rts. 202 & 31, F le m in g to n , N .J. 782-3673.

SECRETARY— Part tim. days , f le x ib le h ou rs Pe r f e c t f or m o th e rs Mature independent pe# son. Good w ith f ig u re ! a n d t y p e w e l l . Mo DeRose. 769-4114. S E C R E T A R Y / P A R f T IM E — Insurance praisal firm . Typing a n ! phone s k ills re q u ire s C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t! 526-0619.S EC RETARY/RECO R D | CLERKTownship o f BranchburgH Seeking am bitious in q r vidual w ith excellent ty# ing sk ills fo r fu ll t in ’ p o s i t i o n i n P o I i c i! Department. 35 hour w oft week (8:30am -4:30 P .M } Liberal fringe b e n e fits C ontac t A d m in is tra to r 526-1300, to arrange in ­terview.

8 • Classified—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter—July 10. 1986

( \! I (H R IOI l I Kl I M Mid R

CALL OUR CLASSIFIED HOTLINE! 4=0HELP WANTED

SECRETARY— with wordAPARTMENTS I ROOMMATES

FOR RENT I WANTEDprocessing or computer B0UND b r o o k — 2nd NOTICE: A l l ROOMskills wanted lo r busy (|00, , BR LR Kltchen MATE WANTED ADVERtP,armnerF ° is tT a c lid e ™’ heat and w a te,'supp lied ' TISEMENTS ARE PAY tu rn Fast paced en- NQ pETSl Secur|t; (e. ABLE IN ADVANCE BYoraamred and nos'sess hu,rea Ca" 356-6224 alter CASH. CHECK. MASTER

ani?,. °S?.s,e.s.s 6 om weekdays, a lter 9am CARD OR VISA. ForQaiarv 6 pm weekdays, after 9am CARD OR VISA For ° d v weekends quote on cost, call 201excellent sk ills

commensurate w ith ex- ______________________p e r i e n c e E x c e l l e n t BRANCHBURG— 3 room benefits For interview upstairs furnished in a M A L E R O O M M A T E c a ll201-722-C700 q u ie t c o u n t r y hom e wanted Pla infie ld Half

722-3000

_ Private entrance, heat and month security plus halfE N G IN E E R IN G / C O n" $290/mO Ca"S E C R E T A R Y - F O R

STRUCTION F IR M — a9ed gen tlem an o n ly Karl anytim e 756-4249-Must have excellent tele ° n' ™ r , V , « u R O O M M A T E W A N TE D - phone. typing and word in m nnr^69 08 B ,ia 9 e * a te r . beau rlu lp rocessing sk ills W ill between4pm-8pm --------train on IBM computer Good company benefits, sa la ry c o m m e n su ra te w ith expe rience Call 725-0257 for interview

BRIDGEWATER GRANDVIEW

GARDENS1 and 2 bedroom Town houses, centra l air condi ROOMMATE WANTED —

t o w h h o u s e . pan e l l e d r o o m s , w a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t i n g , s w i m m i n g poo l, tenn is $400 in eludes u tilitie s 526-0453

SECRETARIES t i ’ o n i n g ' I n d i v i d u a l Female Professional w ith WITH STENO storage. W alk to park and ch ild seeking same to

tenn iscourts share apa rtm e n t in722-6740 B ra n ch b u rg /S o m e rv ille /

B R I D G E W A T E R - t Bridgewater area It in b e d r o o m . 2nd f l o o r le ,ested wr,,e P 0 Bo*

Local P iscataway area companies are in need of

^xce lle 'nfpay rates S £ r B" d8eWa,er " "w ithsteno Excellent pay and benefits Contact TOWN today-981-0440. SECRETARY— 10 month p o s i t i o n . P i s c a t a wa y Regional Day School for handicapped s tudents Requirements Good typ­ing. f i l in g , te lep ho n e skills and high school

& references. Avail 15 526-1632___________

DORCHESTERHOUSE

Somerville

Luxury High Rise

JulyHOUSES FOR RENTB O U N D B R O O K - 3bedroom RANCH, $800 per month p lus u tilities. 356-2696BOUND B R O O K - 3 BRDuplex, private driveway. NO PETS $600/month

He/fman S a V 0"'3''’ Elevator Apartments ^ 3tutk» One^nihHelfman. 985-8752 ____SECURITY. PART TIME —6 30-11 30 p m Call 754 3100 for application.

7 2 2 -9 1 7 7

Studio 1 & 2 Bedrooms

n|Hc'oPirP IN £i S T 0 C R H I L L S B O R O U G H — 3 CLERK— Full time. 5 d ays, l ig h t s h ip p in g .«. , , . iiu u i. auvu ltiuo * tttvriut

security. Owner pays heat conditions^ Retail & marl & water Avarl Aug 1 order. 356-5400 35943769.

security Call 469-3404 B R A N C H B U R G B ILEVEL— 4 BR in excellent area. Avail July 1.

___________________ _ $ 1 0 0 0 / m o n t h p l u sbedroom apartment, 1st u tilities Call 526-3661 orfloor. $800 plus 1 month 526-0694 ______

C L I N T O N A R E A - 4 bedroom hom e, liv ing

_ _ _ room, d ining room, kitch-RECEIVING L |VE o n THE G O LF en. fam ily room. 2 car

CLERK— for warehouse C O U R S E ! A l i m i t e d garage No pets Security and order p icking Expe- number 0? ,uxury apar1. .2011464-0086____________hlmehtR 874-7677 , , m e ' "?ents are now available D U P L E X -n e w ly painted/

Come jo in us and enjoy decorated 1st floor: living STUDENT, STEADY PART th e p o o l and te n n is room, d ining room, kitch- TIME JOB Training to courts, too! Conveniently ©n. pan t r y e n c lo s e d start in July, for work to located just o ff o f Dey p o r c h . 2 n d f l o o r 3 start in September Work- Road in P la m s b o ro bedrooms new bath fu ll

PHEA_SANT HOL LOW AT basement & attic Off1 car

larage in Somerville near 52/202/206/287 Call 526-5375 or 722-0055 M A N V I L L E - 2 bedrooms. 1/2 DUPLEX, w/w carpets, basement.

ing for a private An ................................. .......... ............swering Service in Ber- PRINCETON MEADOWS s tre e t''”’pa rk ing n ardsv ille in te re s tin g , (609)799-3510.

f3 n i? n^ h 9 r fM d7fi|aiU7CM M A N V IL L E - 5 rooms fordetaMs Ca 766' 1799 2nd floor $600/mo plu

TRUCK M E C H A N IC -Local fleet looking for experienced mechanics.

u tilities. 1’ '2 months se­curity. Call 526-3380M A N V I L L E — 4 la r

I T rooms, adults only $5! £1' benef,ts Ca,t Der month Call 271-20-534-2199 for appointmentT Y P I S T - Par t t i me S m a l l o f f i c e i r Hillsborough.Call 725-7111.

per month Call 271-2047 days. 725-1847 evenings Ask for Barbara

yard, off-street parkingpets $750/mo plus

u tilities $1,000 security deposit required Avail able A ugust 1st Call 526-1062 after 5M ID D LE S E X - 5 room

apartm ent w ith pantry________ and sun porch 2nd floor MIDDLESEX, Quiet resi-

W A N T E D : A N I M A L $600/mo. p lus u tilities , dential area. 5 rooms. 1LOVER to take care o f my 1 y2 m o n th s secur i t y bath no pets, $725/mo.Lhasa Apso in your home Couple only No pets. Call plus u tilities References

TOWNHOUSES CONDOS

FOR RENTREADI NGTON: H U N T­ERS C R O S S IN G - Complete ly wooded privacy Many upgrades, fireplace, lo ft bedroom, ceiling fan, ac. unique ly charm ing unit 722-7821 F L E M I N G T O N - 3 bed room s. 2 vt bahts, garage, basement Tennis & pool $810 month plus u tilitie s Avail. Aug. 1. 782-3901

TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR SALEEAST WINDSOR TOWN HOUSE— 3 bedrooms. 2V? baths, ceramic floors and Bigelow carpeting, skylights, walk-in closets, a ll app liances, centra l air/heat Swimm ing pool, tennis court, garage End u n it, large m ain ta ined yard. 609-443-1784.FOR SALE OR R E N T - 2 b ed room s. 2Vj baths, w a ll- to -w a ll, a ll a p p li­ances included One unit w ith firep lace , second unit w ith hot tub and fin ished basement. Rent $890 m onth , purchase $120,900 Call Mr Hoffer.874-8518_________________H I L L S B O R O . B Y OWNER— B eautifu l 2- story 2 BR TOWNHOUSE m odern eat-in k itchen w/new floor, paddle fan w /light fixture, bathroom, closet. LR/ DR combina­t io n W /W c a rp e tin g , DR/mirrored wall, patio slider to new deck 2 large BRs w paddle fans MBR -new balcony. 2 fu ll baths, spacious c losets, attic w/partial floo r Finished basement w/wet bar. 2 c losets, laundry room w / sink, workshop area CA w hum idifier. House new­ly p a i n t e d P o o l . C lu b h o u s e T e n n is . P la yg ro u nd c lo se by Move-in cond ition Ask ing $128,900 Call 874-6310HILLSBOROUGH— 2 BRTownhouse. 1V? baths. ElK, sunken LR. fireplace. DR, fu ll basement, fenced brick patio, many extras. $134,900 359-2373 OPEN HOUSE. Sunday. July 13. 10-4. 1 bedroom CONDO in Edison All app liances, wall-to-wall carpet, gas heat, walking distance to Train Station. Call fo r d irections 572 4432

OFFICES FOR RENT

O F F I C E S P A C E —l o c a t e d b e t w e e n Princeton and Somerville. Sizes 400 850 sq fta v a ila b le Phone p re ­w ired . a ll u ti lit ie s in ­c lud ing heat and air con d ition ing for $9 50/sq ft Cell (201) 359-8254,8:30-5 S O M E R V I L L E - IM MEDIATE AVAILABILITY 71 Route 206 South G round floo r, a pp ro x i­mately 3.100 sq ft.. $13/ sq.ft. Ideal for profes sional o ffice , lab etc Call MR WILLIAMS or MR GURRIERt at 233-4262 3 ROOMS AVAILABLE — in renovated Victorian o f­fice building. Central air 1 block from courthouse, Somerville 526-4555

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

S E L L D I R E C T MA I LAdvertising Operate as our representative or on your own Training mate rials and leads provided Ast ro P u b lic a tio n s in business s ince 1973 Call Mr Salkmd

3 6694 __________START YOUR OWN IN TERNATIONAL MARKET IN G B U S I N E S S - In France. Be lg ium , Italy and Spam Requirements you must have aontacts in those countries Good o p p o r tu n ity to trave l overseas Deadline July 18. For more information call Bianca Thompson, days. 685-0444; evenings, 561-4325

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

OFF-STREET PARKING SPACES FOR RENT

ANDERSON ST., RARITAN. CALL

526-2111.S O M E R V IL L E — 6.000 s q . f t . O F F I C E & WAREHOUSE Ideal for Retail. Former West End Glass location Available September Asking $2400 p e r m o n t h C a l l S O M E R S E T R E A L ESTATE AGENCY, real tor. 725 1323

FOR RENTS OUTH P L A I N F I E L D .modern o ffices. 425 sq.ft.; 1800 sq.ft. Prime location, 2325 Pla infie ld Avenue. 757 1975

WANTEDT0RENTNOTICE. ALL WANTED TO RENT ADVERTISE MENTS ARE PAPYABLE IN ADVANCE BY CASH, CHECK. MASTER CARD OR VISA. For quote on cost, call 201-722-3000.

VACATIONRENTALS

approximately 10 days a 560-1826. a fte r6 p mm onth . C a ll 563-0851. -------------------------------a fter6 p.m.

EXTRAEXTRA!

required. 1 month securi- NORTH P L A IN F IE L D - 'Y j.?P° .s i l r 231 ,769 G r e e n w o o d G a rd e n s RARITAN— firs t floor 6 Well maintained 1 and 2 room and laundry room.

No Fee bedroom Garden Apart- 20 Wall Street. Available ments. heat and hot water immediately. No pets.included No pets lm- 725-1197._________________m ediate o ccupancy 1 READINGTON— Dream b e d ro o m $620 41; 2 H o m e n e s t l e d on 3

_ bedroom $710 41 Call beautiful wooded acresRead All About It Super. 756-H57. leave best location in Hunterd_________ on. Sparkling clean 21 Vt B R bedrooms. 2 baths newly

apartment. 1V2 months decorated Near 31. 22, 78 security, u tilities includ- 8 202 $950/mo. Evesed. References required 534-9817.________________$625 month Call 231 1487 SO. BOUND BROOK One R A R I T A N — 3 r o o m half 2 FAMILY modern apartment $550/mo heat, h o u s e L a r g e ea t - i n hot water, gas included kitchen, liv ing room, 2 No pets or children. Call bedrooms, tiled bath, 1/2 526-5375 or 722-0055 basement w ith laundry

C osm opolitan has the RARITAN, 4 ROOMS AND P u '—i® d nve 'jobs at local companies r a t h — p i,,«; ,,t(iit,pc 1 fenced backyard Securi Work *here you want. month security Mamed ty. references, lease No

\i r ,1 1 1 snt to rn . . HPl 5 \ K I I (I m f\ I I 9

SUMMER WORK S vn Ideal For

Students &

Teachers

X j® ? . ,E* r: couple only No pets.bonus dollars and vaca- Avail Aua 1 725-1tion pay. Come in and v r i . ------5register today R A R I T A N — 3 r o o m

apartment and bath. Fur-

p e t s $ 6 0 0 / mo . p l us u tilities Available August 1st Call 359-2377

Bridgewater

CHELSEAVILLAGECONDO

2 bedrooms, 11 a baths, fa m ily room area, liv ing room has s lid ing doors to yard, fo rm a l d in ing room, central a ir, ex­ce llen t school system, c o n v e n ie n t to m o jo r highways and moss tran­sit. $125,000

f i t ®

%U E R IN

'e a l t o r s

4 6 9 -6 3 0 0

Cosmopolitan Somerset Street No Pets Personnel Systems A du lt O n ly !____

324 Raritan Avenue bedroom s, centra l ai Highland Park dishwasher Good loca-

985-8900 tion Available August 15.$800/mo plus u tilities

2325 P lainfield Ave. ?69_3071 or 526-8050. ask So P lainfield fo rT on y

SOMERVILLE— Central n T s h ! d “ "6 9“ “ w e r s . S om erv ille lo c a tio n 3

bedroom DUPLEX. Pro­fessional couple prefer-

, ,, rv . fe d R e n t J 8 0 0 1 Vz m 0 rVRARITAN, Half Duplex, 3 tb s s ec ur i t y d e p o s it725-4028

TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT756-2002 S O M E R V I L L E - 2 ________________________W AR E H O U S E P E R S O N - t T l U ^ C U ^ K

^ ^ V e T s V l T . ^ , N JY— e vH uxury CondoSOMERVILLE -Excellent 3 r o o m s p l u s l a rge

ageDufies n ?ncludePO|oad?nQ neighborhood, ideal for bathroom Central A/C, and un load ing m com bachelors/ bachelorettes. washer/ dryer, refrigerator ing/outgomg shipments ,rom 5695 Heat & ho1 w/ice maker- dishwasher Inventory Control etc wa,er provided 2 BR, B e a u tifu l v ie w $600/ ( s o m e e x p e r i e n c e 'arge living room, lo ts o f month unfurnished with h e l o f u i i W h itp h m iiP closet space Also 3 BR option to rent furnished 5346555 ' plus 2 balhs. $550 Heal & or BUY. For information

hot water included 722-9425

call 526-6600, ask for Lou.WAREHOUSE PERSONto work at the FurnitureDepot in Bridgewater . _E x c e n e p a y a n d SOMERVILLEbenefits C 22-1222 , . _ _ _WAREHOUSE PERSON— LUXURY APTSPlumbing Supply Com- -rn n a ro a 1 o q m e d i a t e l y . $925 p e r pany G ood b e n e fits l Z month725-9444. Jake Schlicher P.d r m S, air condi;

H I L L S B O R O U G H -Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, ElK, LR, 2 1/2 baths, A/C Call owner 201-628-0250 (24 hours). Available im-

npiREHp)U^ e PERS0.^ water and cookingPr ; ^ , r nse5r g aalcson'iensc 1

ry com m ensurate w ith bable TV op tfo^ l,

tioned’ Huai, hot H il l s b o r o u g h - Two. _ , _ i ' i • honr/Y T im c 1 1/.. 1A, K-xtH

ROOMS FOR RENTF IN D E R N E - Gentleman, k itchen privileges. $65/ week, plus security Call725-5761._____________MANVILLE— 4 rooms, second floor, heat and hot water supplied. NO PETS! Nice location, o ff street parking 722 5128 ROOM FOR RENT in Metuchen. Call 549-2126 S O M ER VILLE - Furnish ed room, refrigerator, No co ok in g S ecu rity and reference required Gen­tleman only. Call after4pm, 725-6470.__________SOMERVILLE -Downtown on bus Route, rates daily $10 and up, weekly $40 and up. Hotel Somerset725-2737._________________S O M ER VILLE - Furnish ed room. Close to theatre, restaurant and downtown shopping For gentlemen only Call 725-0012 SOMERVILLE— Quiet dependable, mature per­son only. K itchen priv i­leges Call 722-2045 or 725-7721

e xpe rie n ce .Filan at 231 1600, Ext. 58.

WORDPROCESSORS

$565 when available.722-4444

bedrooms, 1V2 V2 bath, fin ished basement, cen­tral air, short/ long lease, furn ished/ unfurnished, pool/ tennis, $800 plusu tilities . 231-6790____H I L L S B O R O U G H - 1 bedroom luxury Condo, f u l l b a s e m e n t, l iv in g

SO M ER VILLE— South room, eat-in kitchen, din B ridge Garden A part- ing room, laundry room,

T T ments Taking applica- b a t h , wa s h e r , dryer ,Town Temps has many tions for one bedroom d ishw ashe r, air, pool (MSitrons available lm- apartment lo r August 1 clubhouse, tennis courts m e d ia te ly fo r va rious Call 7252596 $700/mo. Call 369-89R9Word Processors: --------------------------------------- -

•WANG(in hi demand)•IBM PC♦ EXXON•HP•DEC•SYNTREX •DECMATE

SOMERVILLE— Duplex^ fo r appointment._________2 bedroom, kitchen, living H IL L S B O R O U G H — 2 room, yard. $650/month, b e d r o o m C O N D O at lease & security. Call A lexandria , 1Vi baths,725-4254_________________ balcony, Pool and TennisS O U T H B O U N D A va ilab le im m ed ia te ly , BROOK— 1st floor, 2 $ 7 2 5 / m o . I n e l u d e s

Register today and begin bedrooms, 4-plus rooms h e a t.C a ll SOMERSET making fop $$$ in local in 2-Family house. No REAL ESTATE AGENCY, P iscataway com panies, pets $550 plus u tilities. evenings 874Call; 981-0440. 725-6480 or 534-4025. 3804.

STORES FOR RENTH ILLS B O R O , RT. 206 STORE— Sublease, 1100 sq. ft. New lease Feb. 87. Call 874-4431.S O U T H P L A I N F I E L D STORE in busy Shopping Cen'er, 1200 sq.ft Ideal locaiion, 2325 PlainfieldAve., 757-1975.___________STORE a v a ila b le fo r Sub-Lease. Great location in n e ighbo rhood s trip center. Good rent. Avail­able September 1st. Call a fter 5 p.m., 526-3253.

OFFICES FOR RENT

M ID D LE S EX - 400 or 800sq. ft., modern profes­sional build ing on Rt. 28. O ff street parking, A/C. Call 526-3661 or 526-0694

B E L M A R . N . J . — 1bedroom condo, across from ocean, 5th Avenue, parking, terrace, available August Asking $450 per week or $1800 per monthCall 752-9008.____________BRIDGTON, MAINE— On crysta l c le ar H igh land Lake. 2 bedroom cabin s le e p s 6. $350/w eek Available 6/21-7/12; 7H9- 7/26; and S ep tem ber.725-1955_________________D I S N E Y W O R L D , FLORIDA— Townhouse in V istana— a world class resort! Three bedrooms, tw o b a th s , s le ep s 8. C h r i s t m a s w e e k o f December 20 $250 per n ight Mr Docs 549-9400; 494-7277 a fte r 6 p m N O R T H W I L D W O O D CONDO— E fficiency/ 1 bedroom. On-the-Beach. Pool/ Shuffleboard, cable TV Call for details/price,874-8579._________________NO R TH C A R O L I N A — O uter B anks— Ocean- front. Three bedroom, two b a th p e n th o u s e wi t h gorgeous ocean view $600 week. A lso one bedroom, one bath villa (sleeps 4) $400 week Both available Thanksgiv ing week o f November 22 Mr Docs 5499400; 494 7277 after 6 pm ORTLEY B E A C H - lm m a c u l a t e O c e a n f r o n t Condo, sleeps 5, A/C, c a b le TV /badges Ex c e llen t jo cation. 647 •3376 ORTLEY BEACH, Beach side 2 bedroom apart ment Clean, cable TV, cancellation creates d is ­coun t $350/week. Call356-3856_________________POCONO LOT & TRAIL ER— Located by Mt Pocono, Pa. Owner must sell $12,895.00 lot alone $5,900 00. NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY on lot (717)676-3099 POCONOS -4 bedroom Chalet -fireplace, 14x32 deck, near lake and ski s l o p e s . A v a i l ab l e by w e e k e n d , w e e k and month Weekends $205; week, $350; 722-3888.SO. SEASIDE P A R K - Oceanfront luxury condo, 2 bedrooms, spectacular views, air cond ition From $699 647-7089 SOUTH P LAINFIELD — Tim e share at 'Fern w ood" in the Poconos. Free week in December Sleeps six. $4,000 or best o ffe r Call 469-0253 after 5 p.m.W ILD W O O D C R E S T -Lovely 2 bedroom Condo, sleeps 6, 1 b lock to b e a c h , 4 b l o c k s t o boa rdw a lk $495/week Sepf and O ct., $275/ week 548-6877

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

PLUCK E M I N — S u p e r location. 2 BR. V /2 bath Cape Fireplace, O ffice/ DR, nearly new furnace. Detached garage, .6 acre - t r e e d . O w n e r / B r o k e r 658-9511, (717)-775-6530

M A R T I N S V I L L E / BRIDGEWATER— Zoned for P rofessiona l/ Com­mercial uses Plus rental apartment o r owner resi­dence Presently owner residence p lus Beauty Shop $265,000 469-6542 Colonial 8 room dwelling on 1 ’ « acres d irectly across from Martinsville Shopping Center

SOMERVILLE— Side- by-side. tw o-fam ily home, 5-room apartments, 3-car garage, 6-room sing le fa m ily L o ts 44 x179’ Commercial zone. Prin­c ip a ls o n ly ! $415,000 725-2683.

ACREAGE AND LOTS

G R E E N B R O O K —Acreage for sale. 4 v2 acre view lot. 860 ft ridge line frontage overlooking the Raritan Valley By owner.356-3833_________________NO DOWN P A Y M E N T- own your own campsite Located in the heart of the Pocono Mountains. $97 94 per m onth Call 717-676-3099

REAL ESTATE WANTED

I WILL B U Y - your Real Estate in any condition for cash Fast closing. Call Ed 356-8781.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A R R O W H E A D L AKE. P E N N S Y L V A N I A . 3b e d r o o m R a n c h , F i e l d s t o n e f i r e p l ac e , sc reened p o rch , near beach, pool, playground, f i s h i n g c r e e k a n d gam elands, Camelback and Big Boulder.469-6875B O U N D B R O O K — 3-FAMILY— New modern k itchens, new modern baths, extra large rooms throughout. Irregular lot 105x240 3-car garage and H o b b y i s t d r e a m workshop 16x20 Com­plete properly excellent cond ition A ll separate u tilitie s . $249,900. Call WANKOW. Realtor. 356- 4477B O U N D B R O O K - 3b e d ro o m Ranc h . Ex cellent condition. Central air. IV2 baths, f irs t floor laundry room, fin ished basement, fireplace, at tached garage Principals only $169,900 Call 356 2579 or 526 2120 B R A N C H B U R G - Must Sell! Below market 3-4 b e d ro o m e x p a n d a b l e ranch, 1 park-like acre, excellent area. Livable basement, 2 car garage, c e n tra l a ir. $213,000. 685-0835 eves

Franklin Twp.3 bedroom Ranch, under construction. Kitchen, living room, d in in g room , 1 V? baths, fu ll basement. $114,900.

CtM REALTY, INC.

. MAGICAL . TOUCHthat's it., the

CLASSIFIEDS

SELL or BUY ANYTHING!

CALL722 3000 356-2800 968-5700 561-9494 J

MANVILLERENTAL Cooim *rciol Store of OMices 3,000 sq. H PLUS basement 2,000 sq H Front and rear entrances Am ple parking. Prime location.

Frank J. Bongiorno & Assoc.Realtors, Insurors and Appraisers

37 So. Main St., Manville 722 0072

Open Sunday s l l i p

RESIDENTIAL.C O M M ERCIALIN D U S TR IA LPROPERTIES

ALSONEW A P A R TM E N T

RENTALS

JOSEPH BIELIHSKI

Realtor

725-1995 Eves 359 3245

HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

JUST LISTED, SYCAMORE LANE, MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

4/5 bedroom colonial, Greal Room with cathedral ceiling an mng stove, formal living room with fiieplace dining room, close to shopping and minutes to Princeton All this on a be lot backing up to park ............................................................

A VERY RARE PROPERTY! HILLSBOROUGH

ATTENTION ARTISTS. ARCHITECTS, & HOME PROFESSIONALS unique, one-of-a-kind property very private, with mature | tings studio with outside entrance, cathedral ceiling, seats three bedrooms, two baths, living room with 'ireplace sliding glass doors to deck dining anom with gmenbo::-... a m v ' <-,<•<• $260,000

COUNTRY CHARMER BLAWENBURGNewly listed. 2/3 bedroom house in Montgom. v • Beautiful Bla Nol Dretentious. but perfect for young couple a 1 -.tarter hor room, kitchen. 1 bath, newly painted inside/oufside New der open meadowland Offered at $135,000

i f ! f liO -

PERFECT FOR A PROFESSIONAL AND NO PARKING PROBLEMS

BEAUTIFUL MONTGOMERYJust five minutes and five miles Irom Nassau Hall this custc hall Dutch colonial offers marvelous luxurious family living country kitchen) in the 3000 square feet ol living space' li s including wel bat . two fireplace mud AND laundry room u and then some! PLUS 1000 square feet of attached offk sisting of six rooms and a lavatory ALL ON TEO MANlCl BACKING UP TO BEDENS BROOK M PARATt GARAGI / OF BLACKTOPPED PARKING ASKING $350,000

JRED kND 1)

WILLIAMSBURG ESTATES MONTGOMERY TWP.Only 1 new home left 4/5 bedrooms colonial I ifth bedroom w/separate entrance set up for in-laws or live-in arrangement l ots of closets For mat living room and dining room, spacious family room w/fireplace. whirlpool in masler bath A MUST SEE TODAY Offered at $345,000.

JOHN T.

CHENDERSONREALTORS ^

Route 206, Belle Mead, N.J. 08502

(201) 874-5191

I

July 10. 1986—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter—Classified 9

( \ l I O l 'R T O I L I K IT N U M B E R

CALL OUR * CLASSIFIED HOTLINE!

REACH41,000

HOUSEHOLDS!

CONGRATULATIONSON YOUR GRADUATION

Pete Spencer, Qffic e Manager lor Weicher! Realtors m Branchburg congratulates Gwen Flinn upon \v . gradual • ' ...... Management Apprentice Program

• Graduate - Management Training Program• 10 years with Weichert, Realtors• Assistant Manager Branchburg/Bridgewater office• 10 years NJ State Million Dollar Club• Member Weichert, Realtors Sales and Marketed Club• Member Weichert, Realtors 100 and 200 Marketed Listings

Club and the 100 Sales Club• NJ State Real Estate Brokers License

GLAD TO HAVE YOU ON OUR TEAM!

"KSTATfC *449,500l.\< rp lional 2% acre iiroffusionallv m anicum i grounds! Private ru l <!«• »ac location — Bridgewater KaM schtMiln! l9 '/tx31 '/z liv ing room tv/Krenrh doom to 22 ft. porch — US'/ixlfl • lin in g room! I B its — 43 ft. pool w ith p icnic area and gazebo. Dual a ir cond itioning — 3 licdroom domestic quarters — 3 car garage — heated stable/workshop. \ R K \ L l M SI \ L F IND ! Call fo r convenient appointment.r.S. A D D IT IO N A L H U H ,. L O T VIZ A L L c m I T II.IT Ih .s A L SO .4 \ AILAH I.H !

RANALD C. BROWNREALTOR 449-2333

"Satltile d Clients Recommend U s ”1934 W ashington Volley Rd., M artinsv ille . N.J.

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

HILLSBOROUGH RENTALNew 2 BR townhouse, 2'/a baths, full base­ment, EIK, LR, DR, patio, laundry room, garage, all util., washer, dryer, refrigerator included. $925/month. Available immediately.3 BR Townhouse $127,9903 BR, 2Vi baths, full basement EIK, LR, DR, patio, central air, use of pool, clubhouse, tennis courts. Avail. June 15.2 BR Townhouse $114,9002 BR, 2Vi baths, full basement, EIK, LR, DR, patio, central air, use of pool, clubhouse, tennis courts.

306 Rt. 206 S. Hillsborough

CALL 874-5550 FOR APPOINTMENTEVENINGS: 369-7391

HARDGROVE REALTY

OFFICES FOR RENTSOMERVILLE 2,600 sq. ft. o ffice space d irectly across from new Court House complex. Prime loca­tion , a ttrac tive lease terms. $9.00 sq. ft.

SOMERVILLE - 1,300 sq. ft. used as docto r's o f­fice. Excellent condition. Some furniture included. O ff street parking. Located on East M a in St. near Somerset M ed ica l Center. $1,400 per month.

SOMERVILLE - 4,000 to 12,000 sq f t o ffice space with elevator. Prime corner location in heort o f town. W alk to tra in . A sk ing $10.00 sq. ft. includes heating /a ir condition ing.

RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASER AR ITAN - 3,000 to 8,000 sq. ft. prime retail spoce. First level od iocent to new M in i M a ll. A va ilab le September.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYSOM ERVILLE - T A V E R N /R E S T A U R A N T - Seating to r SC plus rathskeller in basement, 2 apart­ments above. Excellent fo r ony type cuisine. Price in-- eludes business " C " liquo r license and real estate. Located near new Court House complex $395,000. C A LL NOW

SOMERSET REAL ESTATE

AGENCY204 East Main St., Somerville

725-1323Evenings & Weekends

Lynn Daley: 722 5763 Ken Bocorn: 874-3804 Tom Genova: 685-1093 Joe Manara: 725-4969

Realtor M ultip le L isting

S C H L O T TR E A L T O R S

BEDMINSTER OUT OF THE PAST

Embraced by over 18 acres of fabulous land is this gracious Colonial Farmhouse that dates back to the 1800 s The hear! of this home is the eat m kitchen where a heartwarm­ing fireplace, rich accents ot the era and a wet bar pro­vide the ultimate in charm Plus, there's a heated in-ground pool and so very much more Proudly offered at $1.190.000 Call 534-4085 (RDT405)

BELLE MEAD POSSIBILITIES ABOUND

within this lovely home on 1 76 acres, zoned for home occupation or offices Enjoying an excellent location on Route 206, it's complemented by a (Replaced living room and 3 bedroom Immaculate condition and investment potential make this a must to see' $265,000 Call 874-8421 (HIL115) ____

BELLE MEAD CHARMING STYLE

Move right in and enjoy thischaim ing, comfortable tamily Colonial located in a lovely neighborhood with easy com­muting on maior roads Spend your summer relaxing with tasty mint juleps on (he summery breezeway Lots ot built-in cabinetry and shelving, plus many more detailed touches make this house a home A must to see' $250,000 Call 874-8421 (HIL 140)

SCOTCH PLAINS MANY AMENITIES

Enjoy a wonderful lifestyle in this elegant 3-bedroom Ranch situated on a beautifully landscaped lol in a convenient location loi commuters The interior is enhanced by ex­clusive decorative features including, a smoky mirrored wall, wall-to-wall carpeting and central air conditioning A delight to see! $219,900 Call 234-2000 (FAR155)

TH IN K IN G OF A CAREER CHANGE?

T h ink about Schlott Many of our successful associates didn't start out in real estate'Ttfey were teachers, managers and secretaries. Like you, they were committed to service. And like you, they were ready for a change

The people skills you have already developed can be applied to a rewarding career in real estate

Stop by; have coffee with us. Have all your ques­tions answered from "How do I get a real estate license?" to "How much can I earn as a real estate professional?"

Don't miss this opportun­ity on Wednesday, July 16th at our Bed- minster/Far Hills office. Call our Bedminster/Far Hills office at 234-2000 for more information.

Cull ( )ur K\tra-F ITorl IVopIt1 at tin* (Hike* l.iMed Bt’ltm:

BKDMINSTI K FAR till I S lYapack Kd.. HO. Box >»HS

234-2000

lllllS B O R O K IH MONTCOMKKY

840 Kt. 200. Bfllc Mead 874-8421

READINGTOS BRANCHBl R(,

3484 Rt. 22 \\ . . Somerville 534-4085

Over lOOOfllees llmaitthoul die Creater

Next Turk Metropolitan Area and in Florida.

SCH LO TTR E A L T O R S '

77h ‘ E x tra -E ffo rt P eop le

I I MOSS, III1c J ^ e a l (E s ta te a n d d J n iu ia n c e

^412 Route 206 S. H illsborough. N.J. 08876 (201) 874-3330

IMMACULATE3 bedroom townhouse in H illsborough fe a tu r in g cen tra l a ir, 2 '2 baths, b e a u tifu lly fin ished basement and storage workroom Located on cul-de- sac, ideal fo r children.

$134,900

SOUTH PLAINFIELD SPLITM ove rig h t in to th is 3 bedroom home perfect fo r the g row ing fam ily . Plenty o f room fo r expansion. Large lo t, eat- in k itc h e n , fa m ily room & fu l l basement.

$154,900

V

JUST REDUCED - WON T LAST!

Huge center-hall co lon ia l in the Belle Mead section o f H illsborough Twp. fea tu ring a 2 story entrance foyer, 4 bedrooms, fam ily room w ith fireplace. City u tilitie s ana prim e loca tion make th is home a must see.

N ow $279,900

RENTALSHillsborough Townhouse - 2 bedrooms, 2 '2 baths, fu ll basement, liv in g room, d in ing room, eat-in kitchen. Use of pool. A va ilab le im m ediately.

$850 + u tilities

Hillsborough Townhouse - 2 bedrooms, 2 '2 baths, fin ished basement.

$800 + u tilitie s

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN REAL ESTATE COMPANIES• BUYER PROTECTION PLAN• THE M O VIN G M A C H IN E

• SELLER SECURITY PLAN• TR AIN ED SPECIALISTS

Piscotaway$99,000 $99,000 $99,000

As little os $5 000 down ond o point brush will stort you on your way to the security only a homeowner knows 3 BR s toll bath full basement country hit then LR den : acre ot property good area Ideal investment or lust home Sellei may poy points ond tees Coll lor detoils 968 0700

Piscatoway N orth R andolphville$169,900

Super 4 S BR Colonial Split hos everything you re looking tor. FR LR formal DR. EIK. 5 levels ot liv­ing space potio 4 acre ol londscoped property great neighborhood W ont lost Call today'96*0700

GREEN BROOK OFFICE 968 0700

PiscotawayDESIRABLE BIRCH RUN ^

house hos everything - C A. 2 : boths (skylitest, 3 BRS FDR. Fomily Room fireplace 2 cor garage

dooi openers potio on a cul de soc • Owner is .elocohng Must sell now $197 900 271-OSOO

So. Bound BrookSELL IT $114,900.

Owner wants action now 3 BR 2 bath house MBR suite 21 h 2 tone heot not Centrally located 271-0S00

MIDDLESEX OFFICE 2714)500

E.A. B0NIAK0WSKI AGENCY, me.hinglo

Green Brook

968-0700

1275 Bound Brook Rd. Middlesex

271-0500

2200 Route 31 Clinton

730-7014Independently Owned and Operated

TH IN K IN G OF A CAREER CHANGE?Think about Schlott. Many of our very successful associates didn't start out in real estate. They were teachers, nurses, managers and secretaries. Like you, they were committed to service. And like you, they were ready for a change.The people skills you have already developed can be applied to a rewarding career in real estate. Stop by and have coffee with us. Our Extra-Effort People will answer all your questions from “How do I get a real estate license?” to “How much can I earn as a real estate professional?”Don't miss this opportunity on Wednesday, July 16 at 7:30 pm at our Schlott Bedminster/Far Hills office. Call your local Schlott office for more information. _ _

BEDMINSTER/FAR HILLS Peapack Road

234-2000

SCHLOTTr e a l t o r s *

th e Extra-Effort People

S O M E R V I L L E - I m ­maculate charming Cape Cod in move-in condition o f f e r s 3 b e d r o o m s , gourmet sized kitchen w/ cozy b re a k fa s t nook, la rge back porch fo r those hot summer even­i n g s C o n v e n i e n t t o schools and transporta­tio n . Call to inspect. $149,900 C O LD W ELL BANKER. 769-8880 S O U T H B O U N D BROOK— Older home for sale. 2-Story Colonial in a prime residential area 2 b locks from school, park, churches and bus trans­portation 3-4 bedrooms, kitchen, liv ing room, d in ­ing room, w inding s tair­case, dry cellar, large at tic . garage, extra long lot. large porch, reduced to $145,000 356-2941. between 11 a m -5 p.m.

RARITAN— Three BR Co lomal ^V^ baths, alumi num sid ing, hardwood floors, o il, hot water heat, EIK. o vers ized fa m ily room, walking d istance to shopping and transporta­tion. move in condition Commercial Zone Asking $130,000 K & M Realtors 526-0141

RARITAN— You can gohome again th is lovely maintenance free Ranch says, "Welcome Hom e" New gourm et kitchen, central air cond itioning, 3 bedrooms plus. Possible in-law arrangement w ith fu ll kitchen. Extras...too numerous to lis t Come home today. Offered at $152,900 C O LD W E LL BANKER. 769-8880

B R I D G E W A T E R —Gracious Colonial, 3600 sq.ft. Built to a rch itect's specs on cul-de-sac with beautifu l views Master suite 24x13; fam ily room w/ fireplace and random planked floor 16x12; d in ­ing room w/ parquet floo r 14x14; sunken living room 24x13; e a t-in k itc h e n 23x12. entry foyer 15x7; laundry o ff kitchen. 4/5 bedrooms, 2 fu ll and (2) half baths, fu ll basement, c l o s e t s g a lo re , b r ic k p a t i o , p r o f e s s i o n a l l y landscaped, a ir co nd i­tioning. air cleaner, built- in vac, e lectric garage door, alum inum exterior, near Pingry RP and fine p u b l i c s h c o o l s AT crossroads of Rts. 287, 22 and 78 $387,000. Call 722-4554.

P E N N S Y L V A N I A - 7room, 1 Vz bath ranch on 1 acre, ju s t co m p le te d , ready to move in. Under 1 hour to Somerville area Low taxes S99.900 Call Tim, 722-9660 o r Marlene. 215-258-1234.

M A R S H A L L S CREEK.PA— Easy com m ute to New Jersey. 2 BR ranch in excellent cond ition 1V2 baths, large panelled and carpeted LR. workshop, enclosed porch, laundry area, large sundeck. 2 car garage. One acre. Walk to lake and pool. Secluded setting. Excellent buy at $75,000. United National Real Estate. Box 219- R oute 209. M a rsh a lls Creek, Penna. 18335

M ID D LE S EX - By Owner... D u t c h C o l o n i a l 3 4'- bedrooms. 2 baths, large J living room, formal d in in g -­room. fam ily room w ith t f ire p la c e , s t ud y , ful l ** b a s e m e n t . 1 V? c a t ' garage, fenced back yard. ■' c l o s e t o s c h o o l s ,J $159,900 Principals only C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t > 356-9523 '**

SOMERVILLE— ~At t five and convenient iri- 4 town location. Well main-,j tained 3 bedroom c o lo rti n ia l, a va ila b le before- , school starts $144,000:vj Eves. Kelly, 526-3203.,1 M e rr il l L ynch Real ty, 658-4300

DUNELLEN. BY OWNER 3/4 bedroom Cape Cod oh ' dead-end street Parklike y a r d . W a l l t o w a n ca rpe ted liv in g room, remodeled Kitchen, 11. , b a th s , fu l l basem ent- ‘ Asking $137,500. Owner N.J. lic e n s e d re a lto r. 968-3103

HILLSBO R O U G H - NEW -C O N S T R U C T I O N —' Prestigious, state ly Coi-d lonials located at W illows Edge. W illow Rd . B e lles M e a d . P r i c e d f r o m ‘ $236,400. RICHARD C -'r F I SCHER. I nc. R eal , Estate, 359-6633.

BRI DGEWAT ER EAST i R A N C H — AVAI L A B L E , IMMEDIATELY Panelled*"- LR, w ith fireplace. DR, e a t,1 in kitchen, 3 BR, full basem ent w ith fa m ily *2 room, hardwood flo o rs ,^ ' attached garage, private’ *• yard/ patio, better resi»! dential area, principals only. $173,500 221-1910 • ■

SOMERVILLE— For Sale ' by Owner Charming Co*,, lonial. 3 bedrooms, d ining- , room, sun parlor. 1V&3 baths, fire p lace , hard-t^ wood floors, aluminum.** siding, slate roof, patio &'! more. Choice quie t s tre e !f ' near schools. Days: 725*^ 5202; a f t e r 6PM and,, weekends: 725-1110 ^

BRANCHBURG. STONY BROOK F A R M S — Byowner. 4-5 bedroom cen-.. tral air co lon ia l One of a *1 kind home Maintenance 1 free Sylvan Pool Cul-de*: ‘ sac/ wooded 1V2 acre lot! ^ Many extras Call fo r v s p e c i f i c s : $ 2 8 9 ,9 0 0 . 'T owner, 526-5157.

B R ID G E W A T E R -N e w V '.the Market featuring 4 ^ bedrooms, liv ing roomW] kitchen. 2 fu ll baths. A ir th is and Bridgewater for ' $129,900. Call WANKOW. ‘ Realtor. 356-4477

If you're thinking

about selling

for the next six months

OUR COMMISSION

IS ONLY 5%

CAN REALTY, IRC.488*7111 Matter

McLachlan, inc.John M cLochton, Realtor

75 Ea$t M ain Street Somerville, N.J. 0887<i r . n d • re.11 estate • insurance

Sift-2.400RESIDENTIAL

BERNARDSVILLE EXECUTIVE RANCH located on 7 + ocres, densely wooded for privacy w ith specimen plan tings around the residence. The parce l was developed around the turn-of-the-century and in eludes an oversized kidney shaped pool.The m oin house offers a large liv in g room , d in ing room, eat-in kitchen, breakfast room, laundry room lib rory, m aster bedroom suite w/dressing room, powder room , 2 a d d itio n a l bedrooms, 2 ' 2 baths, 2 firep laces, 3 cor garage. A lso included is a Chalet Style tax sheltered Guest House w/2 bedrooms, k it chen, lo ft, liv ing room, 2 baths, vinyl siding, separate driveway. C all fo r more in fo rm ation on th is ou ts tan­d ing property. O ffered a t $650,000.

NEW LISTING - BRIDGEWATER - 2 bedroom ranch, great loca tion , priced to sell o t $79,900

HILLSBOROUGH - 1 bedroom, d in ing room, liv ing room, bathroom , kitchen, $700/mo. plus utilities. Ex­ce llen t cond ition . A va ilab le im m ediately

SOMERVILLE, near hospita l. Excellent loca tion . 3 bedroom com plete ly rem odelled house, w/w carpet, new kitchen, liv in g room, d in ing room, sun room, closed in porch, $950 per m onth, plus u tilities .

SOMERVILLE — 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, new kitchen, com plete ly remodeled, $1200/m onth

SOMERVILLE — 1 ,2 8.3 bedroom apartm ents available.

BRANCHBURG House w ith 8 rooms, 4 B R s, 2 baths, centra l o ir, garage. $1075 per m onth plus security.

HUNTERDON COUNTY1 9 + acre t, zoned residentia l. Excellent location* scenic area. Priced fo r qu ick sale. $185,000

COMMERCIALHILLSBOROUGH WAREHOUSE 3,000 sq ft. at $5.00/sq. ft.

\ i

GLADSTONE S268.000

CUSTOM COUNTRY RANCH ,o n c s e country - ■ --.:uxv’ s 2 balers root 2 yea's dd taxes$ i 35loaded* 099-125

BEDMINSTER/BRIDGEWATEROFFICE781-1000

PRICED TO SELL BEDMINSTER S248.900

BEDMINSTER/BRIDGEWATEROFFICE781-1000

G j/ i/ m h e U

PRICED TO SELLSOMFRViLLE don ! "lrss a- opportunity to own this gracious and immaculate 3 Dedroom ranch -n ou-ei '.eghporhood Large living and dining room lull Casement central air refrigerator washer dryer •nciuded Act now S164.900 099-162

BEDMINSTER/BRIDGEWATEROFFICE

___________ 781-1000____________

COUNTRY CAPE COD

BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEW ATEROFFICE

____ 526-5444_____________

CLINTON TWP.

BUil DING LOT 5 65 secluded acres partiaiiy- cteared area oius sloping woods to broo* running through lower end of property Excellent com muling to all ma|0' h gnways PRICE $84 900B-003-370

BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATEROFFICE526-5444

SPACE & COMFORT

BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATEROFFICE526-5444

PRIVACY & GREAT VIEWSBRIDGEWATER BeauMul 4 bedroom 2' > batn Colonial extra large deck, central air fireplace in Family Room situated on heaviy wooded ioi on mountain lop overlooking Somerset and Hunterdon Counties Cali for appointment to see PRICE 5305 000 B-003-296BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE .____________526-5444

C O LONIAL W ILLIAM SBURG TOWNHOUSE

BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEW ATEROFFICE526-5444 y

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE

HHLSBOROUGH-2 Bedrooms 2V? baths beautifully decorated enjoy all amenities in des iable Weybudge Place HB 0487 $129 900

HILLSBOROUGH/MONTGOMERYOFFICE874-8100

GENTEEL COUNTRY LIVING

HILLSBOROUGH/MONTGOMERYOFFICE874-8100

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!SOMERVILLE-Business opportunity knocking Local convenience lood store complete with pick ! ma .nine newspapers & take out cottee Hade

Call yve cneir at 874^100 about trtis E Mam St op­portunity HB-0S39 $110,000HILLSBOROUGH/MONTGOMERY

OFFICE ____________ 874-8100

O PEN HO USE SAT 7/12 1-5 P.M EASY M A IN T E N A N C E

S. A F F O R D A B IL IT Y

HILLSBOROUGH/MONTGOMERYOFFICE

_____________ 874-8100______________

/ Weichert —

1 RealtorsL j

When look in g for a hom e in Central Jersey don't m iss the R ea l E state

pages in ou r C lassified Section.

' I M l I I N ' \ II I I

V > w I ' j i j ' l i u i d C o lo n ia l*289.900

(,>1114*1 i-u l- iir-M i •> lunlnam i* — 3 1 .. Isalli*‘ *u |»rr' rear i l n i area to in*jg;rmi»«l |hhiI natun- loser’* rear v.irtl w ith Im iu ln r l* o f •»l*eeiim*n shrill**! Bridio-wtili r hast *i-hoo|* firs t time offered!

RANALD C. BROWNREALTOR 469-2333

“Satie fled Clients Recommend Ua"1934 W ashington Volley Rd.. M o rtin .v ille , H I

House of the Week BRIDGEWATER

mEnjoy being close to golf, tennis, sw im m ing Truly a fa m ily home. Five bedrooms, 2 12 baths, fam ily room w ith firep lace, gourm et kitchen, generous breakfast orea overlooking the coo l tree shaded lot. Formal d in ing room and liv in g room . Finished base ment 2 cor garoge, dual tumoces and control air con­d itio n in g , w a ll to w a ll ca rpeting ond many nice ap ­pointments $279,900 EoHy occupancy. Coll tor your special appo in tm en t to inspect

QaudiaCOTdocRiscaJ&pe^ltor'"‘

68cNortffBrilifle S< t€et Some rV I l)e.cNcw‘3ct$ey'' 06&76

‘■Telephone 2ol 722 1Q32

W eidel M akes It Easy To Own A Ho m e .

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1986

1 4 P.M.

Address 39 Putnam St Somerville A d o ll house updated to perfection for the young fa m ily . 3 bedroom cape on qu ie t residentia l street C onvenient com m ute to m a jo r corporate areas and NYCC oll 201-359-7100 $129,000

Dtr«<Right on Putman.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1986

1 4 P.M

Address: 24 D iam ond C t East Brunswick NEW LISTING A perfect firs t home w ith a ll the location convenience of schools, malls and NYC bus Extras include custom kitchen, fam ily room, spacious lo t and m uch moreC all: 201-359-7100 $134,900DirvcTiont Rt 18 to Hillsdale. 3rd loft Meadow In loft Diamond

HILLSBOROUGH

Perfect to r singles, or investors, this one bedroom C ondom in ium offers easy-care liv ing in C larem ont H ills w ith pool, tennis and other condom in ium am enities.C all: 201-359 7100 $84,900

INTERESTED IN A REAL ESTATE CAREER?

Become a R ichard A W eidel Soles Representative and be associated w ith the progressive, people- oriented firm , tha t provides its clients w ith a fu ll range o f the m ost advanced consumer services ava ilab le in the real estate industry today Coll Lenore Rossclot at 201-359-7100 fo r add itiona l in fo rm a tion or an interiew.

H illsborough/M ontgom ery O ffice

873 Rt. 206 Bolls M ood, N.J.

08502

201-359-710022 O ffices Serving

N.J. and Pennsylvania

W e i d e l,,EAH0RS

Since 1VI5

W e -ve G ot R oots W here W e ve G ot B r anches .

NEW LIST FLEM INGTON C O LO N IA L 6 .m i both a ll u t i l $145,000BRIDGEWATER 4 BR lu l l b im t public ic w « well - FP - good value - $162,500. M O N TG O M ERY OLDER C O LO N IAL $105 000

5 r im bath Selling AS IS de l ga.age by appt only

SHOPPING M ALL? Zoned Com m ercia l appx 3 acres US Hwy. 202 31 frontage Flemington Rorifan

Excellent value $375,000 tinonc ing to qua lified buyer

JAMES H. MERSHONREALTOR h f j q l

369-8880 - 369 6847Mumbai Somanaf/Hun»aido" Ml S tn iu t .. . ^ | A j y y —

THE GLENin Hillsborough

ii

LUXURY TOWNHOMES $131,990FEATURES INCLUDE:

• 2 BR widen• Lrg. liv in g rm.• Form al din. rm.• Eat-in-kit.• Laundry rm.• Fu ll basement• 2 ’'J tile baths

• Oversixed garage• Gas heat• Gas range & hood• D ishwasher• F ireplace in liv . rm.• Use o f pool,

clubhouse, tennis• A va ilab le im m ed

SALES OFFICE OPEN D A ILY 12-5pm

OPEN TH U R SD AY EVENING 6^9 P.M.

D irections from Somerville Circle take Rt. 206 South to New A m w ell Rd. (Dunkin Donuts). M ake rig h t to B loom ingdale Dr moke le ft & fo llo w signs to sales office. Cali soles office for info. 874-5861 or Exclusive Realtor 874-5550.

HARDGROVE REALTY

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITYA ll real estate advertis­ed in th is newspaper is subject to the Fedcrol Fair H ousing A c t o f 1968 which makes it i l ­legal to advertise any preference lim ita tio n or d iscrim ina tion bosed on race color, re lig ion, sex or no tiona l o rig in , or an in ten tion to make any such preference, lim ita ­tio n or d iscrim ina tion .

This newspaper w ill not know ingly occept ony a d v e r t is in g fo r rea l estate which is in v io la ­tion o f the law. Our readers ore in fo rm ed th a t a ll dwellings adver­tised in th is newspaper ore a v a ila b le on an equal opportun ity basis.

BEDMINSTER N.J. FAR HILLS

DistinctiveHomes

CountryProperties

Farms

SCHLOTTRealtors

Rt 512 Near Rt. 202 Opp Fairgrounds

Far Hilts

REALTYRooltor Approitar

MIDDLESEX MOTHER/DAUGHTER $142,000

IM M A C U LA T E CAPE w ith completely fin ished base­m e n t A N D NEW SU M M ER K IT C H E N N O M AINTENANCE, fenced yard w ith patio, wall-to-wall corpeting A WINNER FOR THE M O NEY PLEASECALL US FOR APPO INTM ENT

eves Jerry 874 6798

BRANCHBURG A DREAM COME TRUE

Y O U 'LL HAVE THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS when you step in to th is custom R AN C H w ith everything you con ask tor. S ituated on 100x400 lot, it features 4 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths, huge liv ing room, d in ing room , FLEETWOOD KITCHEN w ith many custom features COMPLETELY FINISHED BASE M E N T W IT H K IT C H E N 2 ca r g a roge , M A IN TE N A N C E FREE and beau tifu l trees w ith GRAPE ARBOR A N D GARDEN A sking affo rdab le price o f $210,000

eves- Roe 356-7673

526-8088215 West End Ave.

Raritan, NJ

Som erset

Large Mother/Daugh ter, 2 K itchens, five rooms on firs t floor, four rooms on second, bat h on each. $159,900.

CtM REALTY, INC.48X2131 Raallbr

M A G IC A LTOUCHthat's it. the

CLASSIFIEDS

S fL l or BUY A N Y TH IN G '

CALL725 10O0 IS * 2400 744 $700 $619494

Van Syckel Realty-.S in < *4 > 1 8 6 .% r> < iii-0 2 o o

OPEN HOUSE12 Sheorn Drive, M iddlesex, N.J Sundoy, July 13, 1986 12 3 P M

M ove rig h t in to th is im m aculate Bi Level loca ted in a convenient area; 4 bedrooms, 1 1 j baths, paneled fom ily room , 2 car attached garoge, patio DIRECTIONS: U nion Avenue (Route 28) to Sheorn Drive, house on left, Sign. $179,900

560-0200

TWO FAMILY COLONIALN orth P lainfie ld

A fine investm ent! Two fam ily home each apartment has kitchen and bath.

A lso featured is fenced side yard, wrap around fro n t porch, fu ll basement. $154,900

560-0200

\OPEN HOUSE

11 R o lling Road, M iddlesex, N.J.Sunday, July 13, 1986 12 3 P.M.

Low m aintenance fo r this a lum inum sided Cope Cod with alum inum storms, screens ond awning; 4 bedrooms, brick firep lace in liv in g room , cen tra l air, detached garage, fu l l basem ent. DIRECTIONS Warren..Il« Road *o W ..I Second Street lo Rolling Road F in l haute on I eh, sign

560-0200

M U S T MlLISTED M

$ 1 U 500

NICE NEIGHBORHOODBound Brook

Y o u 'll love th is charm ing 2 story Col on ia l w ith a lum inum sid ing, storms and screens; 3 bedrooms, fireplace and bow window in Living Room; den, 2 car detached garage; locoted near schools and park $129,900

„ 560-0200

TO BE BUILTBridgewater

To Be B u ilt - Raised Ranch w ith v inyl s id ing ; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom cabinets in kitchen, fu ll basement. W ill be love ly! C a ll now $139,900.

560-0200

I

«6TRULY FINE

Franklin Township

Relax on the rear deck o f th is Center H a ll C o lon ia l located on a qu ie t res identia l loca tion ; 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, paneled fam ily room, eat-in k it­chen, office/dcn, central air. $177,900.

560-0200

July 10, 1986—Gazette/Chronicles/Revlews/Reporter—Classified • 11

( Al l (II K K i l l . IKI I NUMBER

CALL OUR CLASSIFIED HOTLINE! 4-0 REACH

41,000HOUSEHOLDS!

O nlui);21

D iscover how m uch hom e y o u r rent m oney can b u y .We think you’ll be pleasantly surprised Because our CENTURY 21* Home

Buyers Analysis can show you exactly how to turn your rent money and a small down payment into a home of vour own

We re real estate professionals And we've worked hard to get more people into their first home than any other real estate sales organization in the world So chances are we can help you. too

Pick up the phone and call us. And we’ll show you how you can get into a home of your own

Put Num ber 1 to work for you.IMI («•>•• •- - •• X»»|J- '•»•*«*. .Zf ♦Mar .’I RnICaUtrl SA

i u i w " riMvt)frE\DCvn.io««>[DASDorti*Tta _________

Liberate Your Landlord. . . From Your Monthly Check.

PISCATAW AYColonials from $114,900. Capes from $129,900. Ranches from $162,500. Splils from $164,900.

BRIDGEW ATEkRanch only $139,900.

DUNELLENBi-level only $139,900.

MIDDLESEX4 family only $329,000.

HILLSBOROUGHRanch only $139,900.

PERTH AM BO YColonial only $90,000

PLAINFIELDColonial only $79,900

WOODBRIDGEColonial only $127,500

CENTURY 21 Brandt Realty

752-7010M ETUCHEN

PR EST IG E & V A L U E

Large 4 bedroom. 2Vz bath split level in great location on quiet cul-de-sac features family room, dining room and eat-in kitchen, 2-car garage, air, plus many ex­tras. Asking $210,000. Call Bet­ty in Metuchen

CENTURY 21 Homes by Honey

. 548-6300

BRIDGEWATER

NEW LISTING EXCELLENT STARTER

$129,900

Stunning rambling 7 room Ranch Big kitchen 5 years old, 3 bedrooms, large family room

CENTURY 21 Ray McGee Realty

469-3988W ARREN TWP,

B U IL D IN G LO T JUST L IST ED

$130,000.

1 5 acres. 163 x 401 city sewers in street

CENTURY 21 Ray McGee Realty

469-3988STEPHENVILLE

R A N C H

Lovely 3 or 4 bedroom roomy ranch on Vs acre park-like lot, features large family room, din­ing area, and eat-in kitchen, carpeting, plus shed in rear yard Yours for only $159,900 Call George in Metuchen.

CENTURY 21 Homes by Honey

548-6300

SOMERSET

A

Aluminum sided three bedroom split level w ith wall to wall carpeting, central air condition­ing, knotty pine paneling in den. eat-m-kitchen, built-in storage, and more on landscaped lot with m ature trees and vegetable garden patio and one -ca r garage $137,500

CENTURY 21 Our Town Realty

828-3700EDISON, NORTH

NEWLY LISTED

We have an immaculate young 3 bedroom Colonial featuring 2 Vi baths, formal dining room, fam i­ly room with fireplace, library or den. and loaded with amenities Beautifully decorated A must to see Offered at $205,000

CENTURY 21 J.J. Schwartz

549-8332

MIDDLESEX

$139,990.LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION!

Hurry to see this just listed 3 bedroom ranch featuring 16' family room, large LR. spacious EIK. set on a magnificently land­scaped lot on the northside of town Convenient to schools, shopping and transportation.

CENTURY 21 Golden Pott Realty

_________469-3900

Z O N E D P R O F E S S IO N A L $190,000.

Perfect location for Doctor,] law yer. Accountant etc High visability plus busy Rt 28 ioca lion. Site Plan available at our of fice. Don't let this opportunity slip by

CENTURT 21 Golden Pott Realty

469-3900SOUTH PLAINFIELD

P A T T Y 'S P LE A SE D

To present this 3 bedroom, 2 story home with living room, din­ing room with new carpeting sunroom, full basement, bar, kit­chen with new no wax floor, washer/dryer. DEEP LOT WITH LOW TAXES. $109,900,

CENTURT 21 Park Realty 757-7222

Weidel Academy holds Real Estate GraduationThe most recent class of

sales associates for the Richard A. Weidel Cor­poration, Realtors, with four of its twenty-two of­fices located in Hunter- don/Somerset area, has g ra d u a te d from the Weidel Academy of Real Estate Regional Training Center in Pennington. The th ree week program covered such subjects as marketing of property and selling and servicing of clients.

The program also ac­quainted trainees with W e i d e l ’ s s p e c i a l resources such as com­p u te rized m ortgage- qualification information and relocation assistance for home buyers and sell­ers. The 50-hours of inten­sive training are required in conjunction with field training in one of Weidel’s

twenty-two offices.• Richard A. Weidel

Corporation Academy of Real Estate is a profes­sional development pro- g r a m to h e lp o u r associa tes achieve a mutual goal of 100% cus­tomer satisfaction. No matter how competitive the business environment becomes, home buyers and sellers will elect to do business with a real es ta te com pany tha t delivers 100% customer s a t i s f a c t io n ," noted Richard A. Weidel Jr., vice president for the firm.

The Richard A. Weidel Corporation has been serving families in this area since 1915 and has always been committed to education as a means of offering its associates the opportunity to acquire

and refine their profes­sional skills.

The Weidel training program doesn’t stop with this graduation. These new sales associates will supplement their knowl­edge and experience by attending seminars and workshops throughout their future with Weidel.

The members of the recently graduated class are: Dru Toman, Jim Oheam, Peggy Swonger, Georgia Fronkenberg, Tui Gardiner, Frances Ebel, Debbie Sciangola, Susan Armenti, Chns Morgan, Emma McCall, D o n n a A d o m c z y k . Margaret M. Macklin, Grace Auyang, Edward M e r e d i t h , V i n c e P a lm e re , M a rg a re t Husic, Abey Intartaglia and Jerry Klienberg.

RECENT GRADUATES of Weidel Academy of Real Estate

W hen looking for n home in Central Jersey tlon't miss the Heal Estate

in o u r Classifieil Seetion.

REAL ESTATE CORNER“ NEWS OF REAL ESTATE HAPPENINGS”

ALL MATERIAL SUBMITTED BY AREA REALTORS

Monmouth/Somerset in­dustrial and office space division.

Fern has grown up in a real estate environment th ro u g h h is f a th e r , Harvey Fern, senior vice president of the Essex/ Union/Hudson industrial and office space division

of the company.

The Archiw Schwartz Company, with a staff of more than 150, is New Je rsey 's la rgest real estate borkerage firm specializing in industrial real estate and corporate office space.

Facelift for CragwoodCragwood Plaza, the

three-story, 93,000 square foot office facility located on Interstate 287 in South Plainfield, is in the pro­c e ss of a co m p le te f a c e l i f t , s y s t e m s enhancement, and interi­or design, according to Sheldon A. Gross, SIR, P residen t of Sheldon Gross Realty, exclusive brokers and managing agents for the property. Owned by the Prudential Insurance Company of A m erica , C ragw ood Plaza is one of the more unique facilities in New Jersey, it will be avail­able with special raised flooring, added air condi­tioning systems and extra power capabilities for computer use.

•While Cragwood Plaza is not specifically a com­puter building, it will be computer-ready.'' stated Gross. "We have found an exceptional interest in the facility from users re­quiring 1600 sq. ft. and up; even furniture dealers find the space ideal for displays and galleries."

Among the highlighted features of Cragwood P laza a re com p lete kitchen and dining facili­ties, advanced security and energy conservation systems, parking on-site for more than 500 cars, which is far above most New Jersey office build­ings; and, of major im­portance, a superb loca­tion.

The building sits aside Interstate 287 between two interchanges and in close proximity to the New Jersey Turnpike and th e G a r d e n S t a t e Parkway. Ingress and egress are simple and ac­cess to New Jersey’s ma­jor highway arteries and thus to the east’s prime market areas, is a key

element of its location factor. Banks, motels and convention centers are nearby as are restaurants and shopping malls.

Highlighting Cragwood Plaza’s new look' will be a totally new facade. The modern, new exterior design will be com­plemented by new interi­ors and suite designs, a completely redesigned and redecorated lobby a rea and spruced-up common areas. Rounding out the Cragwood refur­bishment will be a variety of changes and upgrading in the building’s energy and power systems.

Gross indicated that in­terest in the building has been brisk even though occupancy is not sched­uled until mid-July. "One of the reasons for this unusual in teres t,’’ he asserted, "is the fact that the building’s prestige is enhanced by the quality of its neighbors.” He cited Johnson and Johnson. AT&T, Wang Labora­tories, Pitney Bowes, RCA, ITT and TRW as among the most obvious of the blue chip firms that surrounded the Cragwood Plaza site.

I n f o r m a t i o n o n Cragwood Plaza may be had by calling Sheldon Gross Realty, the full s e rv ic e r e a l e s ta te organization at (201) 325- 6200.

Hitt receives W e ich ert’s sales award

J u d i H i t t , s a l e s associate in Weichert, Realtors Hillsborough/ Montgomery office has received the Company Wide Award for Most Resales in March. Bever­

ly Perkins, Office Man­ager in Hillsborough/ Montgomery, remarked “Judi is a true profes­sional. I know she is very happy to receive this award and she deserves it.”

Weichert honors Branchburg office

H itt

“I'm thrilled to get this award,” explains Hitt. "I think I’m as successful in the area of resales due to my own experiences as a transferee. I understand th e e m o t io n a l and b u s in ess a s p e c ts of re lo ca tin g . W eichert associates were the most he lp fu l a s so c ia te s I worked with; I knew that was the kind of company where I wanted to be."

Mrs. Hitt is a former school teacher who today enjo>s educating people concerning real estate. She h a s b ee n w ith Weichert, Realtors for over two years and is a member of the Somerset Board of Realtors. She and her husband, Alan, have three children and c u r r e n t l y l i v e in Hillsborough.

Fern now at SchwartzCharles Fern of Iselin

recently joined the Archie Schwartz Company as a sales representative in the East Orange-based R ea lto r’s M iddlesex/

The Weichert, Realtors B r a n c h b u rg o f f ic e recently received the regional year-end award for Highest Dollar Vol­ume in Central Jersey. The award was presented a t the B rea k fa s t of Champions ceremonies at th e H y a tt H o te l in Princeton.

Pete Spencer, Office Manager of the Bran­chburg office remarked, “I’m extremely proud of each and every associate in our office. We excelled in the Central Jersey region because of these asso c ia tes and the ir commitment to serving the public."

Bob Albrecht, Regional V ice P r e s id e n t fo r Weichert, Realtors and responsible for 16 offices in Central New Jersey, e x p re s s e d h is deep sa tisfac tion with the Branchburg office. “Our Branchburg office has had a phenomenal year and I'm confident they’ll be receiv ing fu rther

Herman joinsEisenhowerstaffEugene “Gene” Herman has joined the staff of Eisenhower, Inc. Real­tor’s Hillsborough office.

A r e s i d e n t o f Hillsborough, Gene is a member of the Board of Directors of Weybridge P l a c e T o w n h o u s e Association. He has also served as Treasurer of the Downtown Somerville Business Association; the Raritan Valley Council as B.S.A. D irec to r; the W o o d b r i d g e a r e a Chamber of Commerce; the Westfield Chamber of

honors at next year's cer­emonies because of the caliber of people that work there.”

Weichert. Realtors has 133 offices serving the g re a te r m etropolitan area. The real estate ser- v i c e s p r o v i d e d by Weichert. Realtors range from corporate relocation and mortgage assistance to insurance and equity advance programs.

Target your C lassified Advertising

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Spencer

C o m m e r c e and t he R o t a r y C l u b ; t h e Florham Park Rotary Club; the Bridgewater Raritan Optimist Club; and the Christ Presbyter­ian Church as a Ruling Elder and Treasurer.

Gene brings with him 20 years of experience in Commercial Banking in- c l u d i n g B r a n c h Management.

Gene earned a B.A. in E c o n o m i c s f r o m Syracuse University and an M.B.A. from New York Graduate School of Business Administration.

He an d h is wi fe, V irginia, live in the Weybridge Place Town- house Comm unity in Hillsborough.

You can place a 25 w ord c la s s ifie d ad in d a ily and w eekly new spapers th ro u gh o u t New Jersey reach ing over 1 M illio n people

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12 ■ Classified—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter—July 10. 1986'

realty newsBOUND BROOK

Edward and Helen B Sleph to Robert R and Rose Gada. property at 13 Fairview Ave $165,000

Pamela Curren to Huei C and Cheng K Tsai, property at 423-425 E Main St . $150,000

Jon R Severson and Salvatore J Giam marco to Salvatore J Giammarco, property at 22 5 ': W Main St , $50,000

BRANCHBURGAngelo and Elia Campana to Timberwyck

Builders Inc . property on Whiton Road. $495 476

Kenneth J and Mary Simon to Frederick and Karen Thibeau property at 125 Araphao Trail $197,500

Maple Shade Construction Inc to Richard E and Melody J Wenger property on Stony B-ook Road $239,900

Robert C and Colleen K Reichert to Stephan and Anne A Stefurak, property at 602 Snowbird Way $192,500

Prescott Construction Company Inc . to Robert J and Denise Kutcher. property at 5 Pme Ridge Drive $149,900

DiFrancesco & Hewitt Inc to Main Course Enterprises property on Whiton Road and Arrowhead Drive. $365,000

284 Sheffetid Street Corp to Arthur and Jacqueline Dome property at 9 Chippewa Tran $180,000

BRIDGEWATERJohn B and Sylvia Glesmann to William

A and Sandra L Ruoa. property at 60 Twin Oaks Road, $225,000

Michael A and Laura C Turner to Swarm N arid vanaja Narayanan, property at 508 Garretson Road $147,000

Corbiit to W illiam G and Anne R Hollows property at 757 Park Ave. $183,900

Joel F and Frances B Barlow to Thomas C and Jody Wood, property at 131 Chelsea Way. $118,000

Thomas M and Jeanne H Stevens to Geoffrey S and Laura C Kurtzman. property at 746 Mine Road. $190 000

HILLSBOROUGHJames and Mary Jane Gronross to

Gregory Prokter property at 28 Deanna Drive. $80,000

Harry R Bleiwise to Grace T Lombardi, property at 534 Andria Ave . $75,000

Glen Developers Inc to Thomas J and Marla Clark, property at 53-4C Taurus Drive. $119,990

David A and Leslie DiPiero to Roberta J Maxwell, property at 790 Eves Drive. $89 000

Salvador and Madeleine Beneyto to Pete'J and Daryl E Murphy, property at 11 Fieldhedge Drive. $156,000

Wemer Homes Corp to Mehdi and Man dana Hatamian, property at 108 Eastwick Court. $134,900

William and Susan Milter to David A. and Cynthia K Scott, property on Amweli Road. $94 000

John N and Doreen C Simko to Ridge Realty Associates, property on Tnangle Road $60,000

James and Jean O Pray to Bao-Shan Tund Yu-Jing Lane, $103.5

John j and Carol M 0 Leary to Robert J and Susan j Arcati and Fortunato Arcati, property at 2204 Jamestown Common. $129 900

Salvatore C and Carla A Gambino to David R and Darteen M Hamilton, property at 34 Deanna Drive $75,000

MANVILLEMary Miner to Donna M Smtgei and

Alberto R Rocchetti, property at 325 W Freeh Ave . $55,000

Michael J and Margaret Babinski to Dominick A and Dena J Genovese, proper ty on North 12th Avenue, $147,000

MONTGOMERYBedens Hill Development Corp to Philip

E and Victoria A Grossman, property at 111 Colfax Road. $170,000

Larken Associates to A Dix and Virginia P Skillman, property at 4F Marten Road. $170,990

Game B and Shirley S Stryker to Larken Associates, property on Green Avenue $770,290

Montgomery Associates to Colonial at Freehold Inc . property on Pine Brae Drive $1,178,950

RARITANInnocente and Eleanor Talam ini to

Dolores L Talamini property on Bell Avenue. $100,000

SOMERVILLEJoseph and Helen Dziowgo to Richard L

and Ruth B Corson, property on Nagle Drive. $146,900

Dennison P and Alix Chung to James W

Jean C Ogden to James J and Gwin R Hutchins, properly at 94 E Spring St . $150,000

Delmor Management to Thomas and Christine Policastro. property at 518-520 E Main St $164,000

Parker W and Elizabeth B Rush to David and Rita O'Brien, property at 27 Ivanhoe Ave $135,000

Emanuel R Luftglass and Paul Markowitz to David and Dorothy Ruff, property at 112 N B"dge St .$117,500

Lawrence G. Wylie, property Gaston Ave . $135,000

Joanne T Vaccaro to Frank J Cole and Wayne Bernard, property at 112 Fairview Ave $115,500

Evelyn G and Martin H Comtek to Tzi-Li Hsu and Chen Min Chao, property at 461 463 E Mam St $225,000

Craig A and Patricia C Peley to Ronald C Northrop and Barbara A DeiCasino, proper ty at 147 Davenport St . $82,300

Thomas P and Carolyn M Gallagher to Kristi J Droppers and J Michael Hmchman property on Mountain Avenue. $139,900

SOUTH BOUNO BROOKDaisy Construction tnc toRem oneY and

Saiwa R Dlmiane. Kama) W and Salwa K Bishara. Fouad A Dikstes and Evalin De mian. property at 115 Warren St . $90,900

Raymond and Judith M ilesmck to Luis and Ju lie Bianco, property at 268 Edgewood Terrace $121,900

Michael McRae and Tremaine F Dorsey to Gary N and Rosemarie Vogt, property at 64 Canal St . $75,000

Michael and Patricia Chaya to Andrew

Jeffrey P Woisznies to Edward M Felton, property at 187 C linton St.. $120,000

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAnthony & Karen W olosowski to James

Smith, -esidence at 304 East Crescent Parkway $117,900

David & Bette Deluccia to Durham Hill Inc residence at 1401 Durham Avenue $805,000

J E B Dev to Dorsey Finn, residence at 609 Jackson Avenue, $157,900

Digian & Son Const to Philip & Kathleen Thomas, residence at 139 Matis Street $157 400

Chester $ Virginia Korpon to Philip & Gabrielle lannito. residence at 101 Morrill Dnve $113,000

Robert & Linda C icciari to Judith loriatti, residence at 1205 New Brunswick Avenue $100,000

Albert Amoddio to Mary Ann Jenkins residence at 226 Oakmoor Avenue. $45,000

Jeffrey Popik to Thomas & Jacqueline M ano lio . res idence on S m ith S tree t, $119 900

Howard Staley to Dr & Hanh Nguyen residence at 700 Trin ity Street, $92,000.

Kenneth & Amy Rastelli to Jeffrey & Susan V enditte residence at 206 W oolworth Avenue. $134,900

Frank Quipp to Mark Thiel residence at 1119 South 9th Street. $70,000

George & Helen Petti to Ghaznavi Family Trust, industria l at 2364 C linton Avenue $600,000 multiple

George & Helen Petti to Ghaznavi Family Trust, property on Everett Street, $600„000 multip le

Chades Henderson to Robert & Evelyn , Sherwood, residence an 215 Rahway Avenue $40:000 R l

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44 Franklin St., Somerville, NJ.(in the Somerset Press Bldg.)

PHONE 526-4242

I— ^ GUIDE TO ''" 'J

AREA DEVELOPMENTS

The G u ide to Area D eve lopm ents w ill ap pea r re g u la r ly in Som erset Press Newspapers. The purpose o f th is g u id e is to p ro v id e you w ith a consise lis tin g o i new housing o p p o rtu n it ie s in M idd lesex, S o m e rs e t, a n d e a s te rn H u n te rd o n C ounties.

Each new deve lopm en t shown on th is page and the next has a num ber in the up ­per le ft-han d corner. By m a tch ing th is num ber w ith the same num ber on the map on the fo llo w in g page, you may fin d the lo c a tio n o f each deve lopm ent.

For a d d it io n a l in fo rm a t io n on any o f the lis tings, please ca ll the agent whose te le phon e num ber is shown w ith the de ve lo p m e n t de sc rip tio n .

An Infin ite ly E x c it in g New To w n h o in e C o m m u n i t y at the

C ro ssro a d s of Interstate 78 Sr 2 87 . . .

Somerset County’s Newest Trend-setting New Home Community, Along a Scenic Ridge in Branchburg.

Come home to quality, innovation and value. Exciting 3 or 4 bedroom Colonial homes designed for your comfort, with more than a hint of luxury. Priced at just over $200,000

Sales Office Open Daily 10 AM to 5 PM (Closed Thursdays)

For mere information call (201) 722-0110

Directions: From traffic circle in Somerville where Routes 202 206 and 28 meet Take Route 206 North for approximaiely 1 mile to Route 22 West Proceed on 22 West for 3.5 miles and turn left on Readmgton Rd Follow Readmgton Road exactly 15 miles to Chambers Brook

NEW CONSTRUCTION - A SPECIALTY OF BURGOORFF

REALTORS’ IN WARREN

Our Land Division and two sales of­fices w ill provide you with expert assistance in every stage, from pur­chase of raw land through the m arketing of new homes.

BURGDORFF LAND 51 Mt. Bethel Rd.

754-2800

WARREN NORTH WARREN SOUTH 186 Mt. Bethel Rd. 61C Mountain Blvd.

647-6222 754-3700

1

Master builder Mike Parisi proudly in­troduces his newest collection of quality Contemporary homes. Country settings within minutes of I-78 in Holland Twp sec­tion of Hunterdon County Take advantage of pre-construction prices from $184,900.

For information call (201) 995-9695 (site)

DIRECTIONS Route 78 to exit 11 Follow signs towards Pat fenburg Conlinue on Route 614 lor 5 miles In Little York Route 614 makes a left turn Conlinue another . miles to stop street Go right on Route 519 up hill 1 mile lo new construction on left (Across from Y M C A I

SCHLOTT REALTORS JC lin to n O ffic e b i M n i B l i

5

Pre-Construction Prices!

The Iownhomest j ('hnmhtli a

'St ) k n “ 1

i t e M M £ 1

Construction is now underway for this distinctive new townhome community where you get all the advantages of home ownership, a carefree lifestyle and the best Somerset County location around.Choice of 5 great plans in 2 and 3 bedroom de s ig ns S pec ia l p re ­construction prices are available now starling at just under $160,000Salas Office Open Dally 10 AM to 5 PM (Closed Thursdays)

For more Information call (201) 722-0110

Directions: From traflic circle in Somerville where Routes 202, 206 and 28 meet Take Route 206 North for approximately 1 mile to Route 22 West Proceed on 22 West for 35 miles and turn left on Readmgton Rd Follow Readmgton Road exactly 1 5 miles to Chambers Brook

12

P yp rth h ro o k Villageat Bound Brook

Custom townhomes in wooded area with 2 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, Anderson ther­mopane windows, central air, affordably priced - starting at $119,900.

560-0200

fI I

Birchwood EstatesPRE-CONSTRUCTION PREVIEW

This pre-planned custom community oflers 17 homes on heavily wooded 'h acre sites Scn i.i models of colonial styling with 1 bedrooms am. b ^hsa re available. Interior design feature' iih oak raised cabinets and vanities, raised hearth fireplace with wood mantel, six-panel doors mi

floor and skylights. All c it\ util Working from plans

NEW I tOMCN & 1AND

l>iri\ lin»s I s Approx null ' I " Hi wd. left .il l* >rk .

— GUIDE TO - . . . . . . . -AREA DEVELOPMENTS

Tee off to luxury eondo living.... The Fairwaysat Bridgewater T H E pAIKWWS

1 NT I R R IIX .IW A T E R

Award Winning!O ne o f Somerset C o un ty ’s most innovative co llec ­tion o f executive homes can be found in the acclaimed new home com m unity . The S um m it at Basking Ridge. Set w ith in the privacy o f half-acre plus treed properties, each gracious home is a showcase o f style and lasting beauty. The designer k itchen in o u r W indsor V ic to rian model recently won honorable mention in u nation-wide competi­tion sponsored by the National Kitchen & Bath Associa­tion (N KBA i The Summit Collection is base priced from the mid $300,000’s and up.

Furnished Model & Sales Center Open Daily 1-5 pm

(201) 580-0100DIRECTIONS Im male 2U to i ail 26 North Maple Aw Baakim Kuljir Proceed - miles u> town and bear right al first triangle to stop sign l rlt on Finley and pnuced straight approx 3 miles to left at Lyons

1 Contempo West at Holland2 Stonegate at Watchung3 Riversedge in Montgomery4 Crossroads in Bridgewater5 New Horizons East in Branchburg6 Birchwood Estates in South Brunswick7 Stonebridge at Jutland

8 Chambersbrook at Branchburg9 The Townhomes at Chambersbrook

in .Branchburg10 The Summit at Basking Ridge11 Spring Hollow at Branchburg12 Northbrook Village at Bound Brook13 The Fairways at Bridgewater

Townhomes with A Whole Lot More Than You’ve Ever Been Offered Before!Spring Hollow at Branchburg has unique floor plans designed to be as individual as you are. Sunken living rooms, bay and box windows. French doors, skylights, fireplaces, interior lofts and more. Spring Hollow Townhomes pre- ; i construction prices from the mid $180’s and up

Models open weekends 1-5 or v weekdays by ‘ appointment

Sales Center: (201) 369-SOLD

D irectio n s: From Somer-j! ville Circle go south on Rt>,r 202 to mile marker 19 Maker a left turn onto Holland B n xM Road At end make left o n j W hiton Road to first right on Twin Pine Lane to models

Encompassed by the most sought after recreational facilities—an 1<S hole golf course, tennis courts and an enclosed pool—The Fairways at Bridgew ater brings the homeowner a new concept in secluded condominium living. There will be only 68 of these unusually large tw o and three-bedroom townhomes on this unique setting.

Architectural detail and quality construction spell the difference between birdies and bogies; “The Fairways,” a luxury community, offers a carefree executive lifestyle in select Somerset County.

The influx of corporate headquarters assures the growth in value of your home You will find purchasing “The Fairways” an investment akin to making a hole in one. Models priced in the #2(X),(XX)’s.

Preview Offering for Fall OccupancySales Office open every day 11-5 PM. 201-722-9787

I)&C AssociatesA Company of Dubnoff & Koch, Inc.

Exclusive Sales Agents Fahey Realtors Bedminster, NJ 201 781-7070

Directions: From 1-78 or 1-80 take 287 S Take exit 13 towards Somerville Stay in left lane Make first U-turn (6/10 mile) and exit at Garretson Road Make a left on Garretson and continue for about 1/2 mile Take the access road on right to the Green Knoll Golt Course The Fairways is immediately to your right From 287 N take Route 22 W Exit at Route 202/206 N Take Garretson Road Exit (approx 6/10 mile) Make left over highway on Garretson Continue as above

i July 10, 1986—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter—Classified -13

Your time has come and now you can live exactly the way you want in a gloriously innovative townhome at Stonegate Lott balconies Atriums Cathedral ceilings Skylit master baths Incredible opulence1 All designed by award-winning architects and executed with Old World crafts­manship Just 40 minutes to NYC. m a location second to none in convenience and prestige Live the opulence of Stonegate now only a few select state-of-the-art town- homes remain P rice d fro m $248,900.

Sales Center Open Daily 10 a m to 5 p m (201) 322 8686

STONEGATEAT W A K HUN G

Directions Garden Stale Parkway to Rl 22 (West) to the Scotch Plains/Berkeley Heights/New Providence Exit (just betore Blue Star Shopp­ing Cenier) Follow Bonme Burn Road thru two traffic lights, past John E Runnells Hospital Continu# approx v« mile to Stonegate on left

HENDERSON. OF COURSE!Riversedge

In MontgomeryD ir Route 206 to River Rood in Belle Meod. look for R iversedge sign.

The Lifestyle you wonted . luxury loca­tio n , convenience on gently ro llin g land- scopes in b e a u t ifu l M o n tg o m e ry Township. Pick your lo t and home from a varie ty o f excellent plans. Four and five bedroom s, study, fa m ily room w ith fireploce. Am enities such as Jacuzzi, cen­tra l vocuum, skylights and more ore yours to choose from . D o n 't w a it! C all H ender­son today a t (201) 874-5191 lo r o tour you ’ ll be g lod you took! Priced from $315,000

JOHN T.

QTENDERSON INC

REALTORSRoute 206, Belle Mead, N.J. 08502 (201) 874-5191

14 C lassified — Gazette/C hronlcles/R eviews/Reportor — July 10. 1986 - ■■■■■" i n ■■■ ■ ■ ■ < ' " — ■■

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