METUCHEn 1 C LIBRARY m \ \ ^ / 4 fs k i i>DL AUGUST 20,1980 BULK U S POSTAGE PAID NEW BRUNSWICK N.J. 08901 PERMIT NO. 576 VOL 87-34 25 YMCA programs cover all ages METUCHEN — Dr. ’ Roy A. Bowers, president of the board of the Metuchen- Edison YMCA, announces that the fall schedule will begin Sept. 8, with programs for the entire family. Registration will be conducted from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sept. 6. Preschool water programs will be offered for ages 6 months-5 years; Water Babies, ages 6-18 months; Bubble Babies, ages 2-3>/2 years, and Starfish, ages 3-5 years. Gymnastics for 3-5-year-olds will include physical fitness, tumbling, movement ex- ploration, muscle development and en- durance, while ballet for 3-5-year-olds will involve teaching basic ballet skills, dance and movement education. A new program, Super Saturday, for ages 4-5 is a 2i /2 hour program which includes swim instruction (Starfish), arts and crafts, movement education, games and music. Kindergym and Swim for ages 3-5 is a 1M> hour physical education program which in- cludes swimming (Starfish) movement education, motor skill development and A new, highly sophisticated intensive care facility for children, the only one of its kind in Central Jersey, recently opened at Mid- dlesex General Hospital, New Brunswick. Outfitted with the most modern monitor- ing and diagnostic equipment available, the pediatric unit, under the direction of Dr. Victor N. Blankson of Highland Park, con- sists of 11 beds: six for older children; four infants’ cribs in enclosed “isolettes” with separate temperature controls, and a negative pressure isolation suite, which is a germ-free area for special cases. Each bed is equipped with separate vital- sign monitoring equipment for providing continuous “read-outs ’ on the heart, brain and respiratory systems. The unit also con- tains a cardiac output computer and special ventilators for breathing assistance. CHILD CARE — Nurse Donna Gorman of Now Brunswick prepares a young patient while Dr. Victor N. Blankson of Highland Park, chief of Middlesex organized play and Woodshop for 4-and 5- year-olds involves making projects geared to a child’s capabilities under the guidance of an experienced teacher. A more comprehensive program for the preschool child, is the preschool Kelpie Klubs. Junior Kelpies, ages 3 and 4, meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m.-noon and offers a social adjustment for the young preschooler, emphasizing coordination and large motor skills with swimming lessons twice a week. Senior Kelpies, ages 4-6, in- troduces the classroom setting and an em- phasis on kindergym, movement education and swimming twice weekly. These classes meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m.-noon. Stay and Playtime I is for children ages 20 months-2% years and is an introduction to group play. The program is conducted Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday from 9-11 a.m. Stay and Playtime II for ages 2%-3 em- phasizes art and kindergym activities and meets on Tuesdays from 12:30-2:30 p.m. The unit operates on a 24-hour basis, with specially trained pediatric nurses, a pediatric-psychiatric nurse, social worker and pediatric residents. Also attached to the unit is a fully equip- ped ambulance for picking up and transporting children, mostly from other hospitals, who require the sophisticated care. The transport team consists of a physi- cian, nurse and respiratory therapist. “For the first time, residents will not have to travel to New York or Philadelphia to gain these critical care services for their children,’’ said Blankson. The director, who also is assistant pro- fessor of pediatrics at the medical school, added that the unit is family-centered and parents are encouraged to participate in the care and support of their children. General Hospital's new Pediatric Inten- sive Care Unit, gets ready to monitor the child's cardiovascular system using an Alpha Spacelabs monitor. Youth Activities include Boys Gymnastics for ages 6-8 and is an introduction to begin- ner progressive gymnastics. Girls Gym- nastics also begins at age 6. The Gym Gems is for girls advanced skills. The team com- petes with other Y’s and in the Middle Atlan- tic Region Championships. Youth Ballet is for children 6-10 and gives basic positions and techniques for formal ballet and introduction to modern dance. Kung Fu, a martial art, is taught by qualified registered Black Belt instructors. The Youth Basketball Association is for boys and girls ages 8-15 with National Y pro- gram training and support. The Junior Weight Club is for ages 14-17 and is designed to teach prospective weight lifters the correct way to lift while the Amateur Radio Club for high school students and adults is intended to help in ob- taining FCC licenses. In the National Y Progressive Swimming Program from Polliwogs (beginners) to Porpoise (advanced), children are placed in classes according to their ability. The pro- gram is open to all children ages 6-14 and •swimming lessons for adults and teens are offered also during evening hours. The Senior Life Saving program is for ages 15 and over and'participants receive National YMCA and Red Cross Certification upon completion. Tryouts for the swim team will be held Sept. 15-19. Stroke techniques will be em- phasized during the season with each in- dividual team working towards reaching its full potential. Training sessions for the Metuchen-Edison AAU Racers are held at the New Jersey Job Corps swimming pool. Special youth activities include Latch Key for grades one-six. This is an after school EDISON — Final rigistration for new pupils entering the township schools in September is being conducted today and tomorrow. Elementary pupils should register in the school serving the area in which they live. Hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The following records should be presented at the time of registration: birth or bap- tismal certificate; certificate of inoculation against DPT, a series of three plus a booster given at least six months later; certificate of inoculation against Polio, series of two plus a booster given at least six months later; certificate of inoculation against measles, given after the age of 1; certificate of inoculation against Rubella; certificate of inoculation against Mumps; physical ex- amination records. Children entering kindergarten must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 31. Junior high school students should contact either the John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Herbert Hoover or Woodrow Wilson schools for registration. Senior high school students should contact Edison or J. P. Stevens high schools. School bells tune up METUCHEN — All public schools in the the borough will open on Sept. 3 op their regular schedules. Hours at the high school are 8:25 a.m.-2:45 p.m. Registrations and requests for schedule changes will be ac- cepted Aug. 25-29 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. The Franklin Middle School hours are 8:30 a.m.-2:53 p.m. Registration will be taken from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Aug. 26-28. Kindergarten hours are 9-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3 p.m. at Campbell, Edgar and Moss Schools. Hours for grades one-six are from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Registration is set for Aug. 26-28 from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. program for children of working parents and includes homework help and tutoring, physical fitness, games, sports and swimm- ing. Transportation is provided to the Y from school and parents pick up children at the Y. Holiday Fun Days, for grades one-six operates on days when the schools are clos- ed. Activities include swimming, arts and crafts, games, movies and songs. Youth and Government is for high school youths and is now in its 43rd year. The Youth Employ- ment Service for junior and senior high school students is a community service which lists job opening for students in the immediate area. Youth In Action Clubs, for ages 13-18, pro- vides education, recreational and social ac- tivities, with counseling provided on an in- dividual basis. The Good News Club is an in- terdenominational Bible Club for children ages 5-12 which includes bible stories, games, contests, songs and refreshments. Recreation time and health club facilities for adult members include swimming, volleyball and basketball. Adult programs include: Dance Reflections, an innovative approach to fitness incorporating yoga, calisthenics and aerobic conditioning; JOY Aerobics, a rhythmic exercise to music; Live ‘Y’ers, which includes exercises in both the gym and pool; Yoga, Low Gear Slimnastics, designed for women who are starting on an entry level; Slimnastics, to shape up and lose inches; Younger By the Years, an hour of exercise, dance and swim- ming for the senior members of the com- munity; The ‘Y’s Way to a Healthy Back, a program of exercise designed for those whose physical fitness is below average. For information, call 548-2044. All schools will open Sept. 3, with kindergarten from 9-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3 p.m.; elementary schools, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; junior high schools, 8:45 a.m.-3:15 p.m. and senior high schools, 8 a.m.-2:35 p.m. Lunch will be served in all junior and senior high schools on the opening day of school and in the elementary schools on Sept. 4. The cost of a type “A” lunch will be 75 cents at the elementary level and junior high school level and 80 cents at the senior high school level. Milk for kindergarten pupils will cost 10 cents. Students are invited EDISON — Herbert Hoover Junior High School will conduct an orientation program beginning at 9:30 a.m. for all new students. The program is conducted annually by the Guidance Department under the direction of G. Jerry Kane, head counselor. Harry Olsen, principal, and John Kotcho, assistant principal will welcome the new students and discuss the curriculum program, extracur- ricula activities and other activities spon- sored by the school. A tour of the building will be conducted by members of the Student Council. Singles plan brunch EDISON — The newly-formed chapter of the Jewish Singles is planning a brunch at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Suburban Diner. All singles, widows, widowers, divorced or separated persons over 28 years old are invited to attend. The $6 cost includes juice, bagels, lox, coffee and danish and gratuities and tax. For further information, call Joan Freeman, 549-6864, or George Verbel, 548- 6695 or 548-1262. Childrens unit opens New students sign up
24
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4 fs k ii>DL VOL 87-34 25 YMCA programs cover all ages Aug… · president of the board of the Metuchen- Edison YMCA, ... group play. The program is ... requests for schedule changes
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METUCHEn 1C LIBRARY
m
\ \ ^ / 4 fs k ii>DL
AUGUST 20,1980BULK
U S POSTAGE PAID
NEW BRUNSWICK N.J. 08901
PERMIT NO. 576
V O L 87-34 25
YMCA programs cover all agesMETUCHEN — Dr. ’ Roy A. Bowers,
president of the board of the Metuchen- Edison YMCA, announces that the fall schedule will begin Sept. 8, with programs for the entire family. Registration will be conducted from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sept. 6.
Preschool water programs will be offered for ages 6 months-5 years; Water Babies, ages 6-18 months; Bubble Babies, ages 2-3>/2 years, and Starfish, ages 3-5 years.
Gymnastics for 3-5-year-olds will include physical fitness, tumbling, movement exploration, muscle development and endurance, while ballet for 3-5-year-olds will involve teaching basic ballet skills, dance and movement education.
A new program, Super Saturday, for ages 4-5 is a 2i/2 hour program which includes swim instruction (Starfish), arts and crafts, movement education, games and music. Kindergym and Swim for ages 3-5 is a 1M> hour physical education program which includes swimming (Starfish) movement education, motor skill development and
A new, highly sophisticated intensive care facility for children, the only one of its kind in Central Jersey, recently opened at Middlesex General Hospital, New Brunswick.
Outfitted with the most modern monitoring and diagnostic equipment available, the pediatric unit, under the direction of Dr. Victor N. Blankson of Highland Park, consists of 11 beds: six for older children; four infants’ cribs in enclosed “ isolettes” with separate temperature controls, and a negative pressure isolation suite, which is a germ-free area for special cases.
Each bed is equipped with separate vital- sign monitoring equipment for providing continuous “read-outs ’ on the heart, brain and respiratory systems. The unit also contains a cardiac output computer and special ventilators for breathing assistance.
CHILD CARE — Nurse Donna Gorman of Now Brunswick prepares a young patient while Dr. Victor N. Blankson of Highland Park, chief of Middlesex
organized play and Woodshop for 4-and 5- year-olds involves making projects geared to a child’s capabilities under the guidance of an experienced teacher.
A more comprehensive program for the preschool child, is the preschool Kelpie Klubs. Junior Kelpies, ages 3 and 4, meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m.-noon and offers a social adjustment for the young preschooler, emphasizing coordination and large motor skills with swimming lessons twice a week. Senior Kelpies, ages 4-6, introduces the classroom setting and an emphasis on kindergym, movement education and swimming twice weekly. These classes meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m.-noon.
Stay and Playtime I is for children ages 20 months-2% years and is an introduction to group play. The program is conducted Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9-11 a.m. Stay and Playtime II for ages 2%-3 emphasizes art and kindergym activities and meets on Tuesdays from 12:30-2:30 p.m.
The unit operates on a 24-hour basis, with specially trained pediatric nurses, a pediatric-psychiatric nurse, social worker and pediatric residents.
Also attached to the unit is a fully equipped ambulance for picking up and transporting children, mostly from other hospitals, who require the sophisticated care. The transport team consists of a physician, nurse and respiratory therapist.
“For the first time, residents will not have to travel to New York or Philadelphia to gain these critical care services for their children,’’ said Blankson.
The director, who also is assistant professor of pediatrics at the medical school, added that the unit is family-centered and parents are encouraged to participate in the care and support of their children.
General Hospital's new Pediatric Intensive Care Unit, gets ready to monitor the child's cardiovascular system using an Alpha Spacelabs monitor.
Youth Activities include Boys Gymnastics for ages 6-8 and is an introduction to beginner progressive gymnastics. Girls Gymnastics also begins at age 6. The Gym Gems is for girls advanced skills. The team competes with other Y’s and in the Middle Atlantic Region Championships.
Youth Ballet is for children 6-10 and gives basic positions and techniques for formal ballet and introduction to modern dance. Kung Fu, a martial art, is taught by qualified registered Black Belt instructors. The Youth Basketball Association is for boys and girls ages 8-15 with National Y program training and support.
The Junior Weight Club is for ages 14-17 and is designed to teach prospective weight lifters the correct way to lift while the Amateur Radio Club for high school students and adults is intended to help in obtaining FCC licenses.
In the National Y Progressive Swimming Program from Polliwogs (beginners) to Porpoise (advanced), children are placed in classes according to their ability. The program is open to all children ages 6-14 and •swimming lessons for adults and teens are offered also during evening hours. The Senior Life Saving program is for ages 15 and over and'participants receive National YMCA and Red Cross Certification upon completion.
Tryouts for the swim team will be held Sept. 15-19. Stroke techniques will be emphasized during the season with each individual team working towards reaching its full potential. Training sessions for the Metuchen-Edison AAU Racers are held at the New Jersey Job Corps swimming pool.
Special youth activities include Latch Key for grades one-six. This is an after school
EDISON — Final rigistration for new pupils entering the township schools in September is being conducted today and tomorrow. Elementary pupils should register in the school serving the area in which they live. Hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The following records should be presented at the time of registration: birth or baptismal certificate; certificate of inoculation against DPT, a series of three plus a booster given at least six months later; certificate of inoculation against Polio, series of two plus a booster given at least six months later; certificate of inoculation against measles, given after the age of 1; certificate of inoculation against Rubella; certificate of inoculation against Mumps; physical examination records.
Children entering kindergarten must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 31.
Junior high school students should contact either the John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Herbert Hoover or Woodrow Wilson schools for registration. Senior high school students should contact Edison or J. P. Stevens high schools.
School bells tune upMETUCHEN — All public schools in the
the borough will open on Sept. 3 op their regular schedules. Hours at the high school are 8:25 a.m.-2:45 p.m. Registrations and requests for schedule changes will be accepted Aug. 25-29 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
The Franklin Middle School hours are 8:30 a.m.-2:53 p.m. Registration will be taken from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Aug. 26-28.
Kindergarten hours are 9-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3 p.m. at Campbell, Edgar and Moss Schools. Hours for grades one-six are from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Registration is set for Aug. 26-28 from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m.
program for children of working parents and includes homework help and tutoring, physical fitness, games, sports and swimming. Transportation is provided to the Y from school and parents pick up children at the Y. Holiday Fun Days, for grades one-six operates on days when the schools are closed.
Activities include swimming, arts and crafts, games, movies and songs. Youth and Government is for high school youths and is now in its 43rd year. The Youth Employment Service for junior and senior high school students is a community service which lists job opening for students in the immediate area.
Youth In Action Clubs, for ages 13-18, provides education, recreational and social activities, with counseling provided on an individual basis. The Good News Club is an interdenominational Bible Club for children ages 5-12 which includes bible stories, games, contests, songs and refreshments.
Recreation time and health club facilities for adult members include swimming, volleyball and basketball. Adult programs include: Dance Reflections, an innovative approach to fitness incorporating yoga, calisthenics and aerobic conditioning; JOY Aerobics, a rhythmic exercise to music; Live ‘Y’ers, which includes exercises in both the gym and pool; Yoga, Low Gear Slimnastics, designed for women who are starting on an entry level; Slimnastics, to shape up and lose inches; Younger By the Years, an hour of exercise, dance and swimming for the senior members of the community; The ‘Y’s Way to a Healthy Back, a program of exercise designed for those whose physical fitness is below average.
For information, call 548-2044.
All schools will open Sept. 3, with kindergarten from 9-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3 p.m.; elementary schools, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; junior high schools, 8:45 a.m.-3:15 p.m. and senior high schools, 8 a.m.-2:35 p.m.
Lunch will be served in all junior and senior high schools on the opening day of school and in the elementary schools on Sept. 4. The cost of a type “A” lunch will be 75 cents at the elementary level and junior high school level and 80 cents at the senior high school level. Milk for kindergarten pupils will cost 10 cents.
Students are invitedEDISON — Herbert Hoover Junior High
School will conduct an orientation program beginning at 9:30 a.m. for all new students.
The program is conducted annually by the Guidance Department under the direction of G. Jerry Kane, head counselor. Harry Olsen, principal, and John Kotcho, assistant principal will welcome the new students and discuss the curriculum program, extracurricula activities and other activities sponsored by the school.
A tour of the building will be conducted by members of the Student Council.
Singles plan brunchEDISON — The newly-formed chapter of
the Jewish Singles is planning a brunch at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Suburban Diner.
All singles, widows, widowers, divorced or separated persons over 28 years old are invited to attend. The $6 cost includes juice, bagels, lox, coffee and danish and gratuities and tax.
For further information, call Joan Freeman, 549-6864, or George Verbel, 548- 6695 or 548-1262.
Childrens unit opens
New students sign up
Page
2...
REC
ORD
ER. A
ugus
t20,
1980
H ig h
M a t t
p r i c e s u s e d t o r o c k m e *
Now my kids are rotting in class clothes from Greenfields
G lo r ia V a n d e rb iltGirls Tops20% Below Mall Prices
R o b R o yKnit Tops fo r Boys 20% Below Mall Prices
H e a lth te xBoys & Girls Separates & Sets All 20% Off List
L e eBoys Unwashed Straight Legs
1 2 . 5 0
L it t le T o p a yKnit Tops For Girls 20% Below Mall Prices
L e e K id sCorduroy Jeans $ 1 2 . 9 9
J o rd a c h eGirls Fashion Jeans $ 2 1 . 9 9 Mall Price $25.00
T u lip T o p s F o r G ir ls20% Below Mall Prices
D o n m o o rBoys Velour Top 20% Below Mall Prices
L e v isBoys Unwashed Denim
Straight Leg Jeans $ 1 2 . 5 0
L e ePrewashed Denim Jeans
For Girls $ 1 4 . 9 9
G lo r ia V a n d e rb iltDenim Jeans For Girls
$ 2 3 . 9 9
Greenfield'sO F SAYREVILLE
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Since 1904
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 6 Thursday, Friday 9 to 9Saturday 9 to 6Sunday lQ to 5
St. Mary & Lions Club Certificates Welcome
LOOKS GOOD — Erich Zeh (I) and Tom Kozo share responsibilities for the day- to-day operation of Greater Jersey Press, Inc. of East Brunswick. Here, they check the quality of the Eastern edition of the Christian Science Monitor, which the firm started prin
ting in June. Greater Jersey and the Sentinel Publishing Company, which publishes the Sentinel Newspapers, are divisions of Greater Media, Inc., which has corporate headquarters in East Brunswick.
MIDDLESEX GYMNASTIC ACADEMYIn East Brunswick
Announces its 3rd Annual Open House
Aug. 30,31 & Sept. 1 • 6:30-9:00 p.m.
Students and interested boys & girls are invited to participate in supervised open gym instructional work-outs at NO CHARGE during these three evenings.Registration will also take place for fall classes.
plusAn exciting exhibition by MGA boys and girls including several state champions will be held at 8 :00 each of the evenings.
MGA offers: * ‘ Smallest groups of any school in area (4.-6 students) * * most experienced staff in N.J. * ‘ Olympic equipment, trampolines and giant LANDING PIT * * Family plans & make-ups * * Monthly enrollment only “ A soon-to- come power spring floor for exciting tumbling.
-LEADING BALLET SCHOOL COMES TO MGAWe are also pleased to announce our association with the
Eleonora Stein Ballet & Arts Academy. This outstanding school, headquarters for the Somerset Regional Ballet Co. will open a studio in our gym this September. Both academies will provide discounts to individual students attending both schools or to families with at least one child in each school.
The Academy offers: * ‘ Classical Russian Ballet* *Toe * ‘ Character*'Modern Jazz “ Acrobatics “ Tap. Classes for all ages are carefully graded.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
238-5811MIDDLESEX G YM N A STIC ACADEM Y
Located in the heart of East Brunswick on Rt 18, in the back section of Sleepworld, Where Rt. 18, Old Bridge Tpk. & Edgeboro Rd. intersect
(Two lights East of N.J. Turnpike on Rt. 18).
78 SUMMERHILL RD. (opp. E.8. Post Office) EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. (201) 238-9333
ALL MERCHANDISE NEW & COVERED BY FULL MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEES AND
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RECLINER3 Position. Assorted colors.
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CONVERTIBLE SOFA BEDSSit by day... opens to sleep at night. $173
BEDROOMSAll wood sets with dresser, mirror, chest and headboard
298BEDDING
Innerspring mattress or foun dation can’t mention famous name.
44
ROCKERSolid wood maple styling.
$ 48
12x11 Striped Commercial 12x10 Gold Plush 12x8 Beige 12x9 Geometric 12x10 Blue and Brown 12x10 Green Shag 12x11 Beige Loop 12x14 Green Shag 12x9 Green Commercial 12x14 Brown Loop 12x8 Beige Commercial 12x12 Camel 12x10 Green Commercial 12x8 Cream Plush 12x9 Green Pattern 12x9 Gold and Brown 12x12 Commercial Tweed 12x9 Rust Shag 12x10.8 Green Saxony 12x11 Brown Commercial 12x11 Rusty Commercial 12x10 Grey Loop
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Many more specially priced $39 to $188 . All subject to prior sale.
RELIABLE FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS19 STORES • EST. 36 YEARS « TERMS; CASH, MASTER CHARGE, VISA. AMERICAN EXPRESS
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TUES.ft WED 10-9 SAT 10-6
August 20,1980, R
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S%Intereston Checkingand a great
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Heart fund to benefitEDISON — J. Harrison Morson, an
Edison resident and dean of student affairs of Union College, Cranford, is among 11 tennis enthusiasts serving on the tournament committee for the fourth annual Heart Fund Mixed Doubles Tennis Open to be held Sept. 6-9 at the Hillside Avenue tennis courts, Cranford.
The tournament is open to all players for a $15 entry fee, regardless of age, place of residence or extent of tennis experience.
The opening rounds of the tournament will be conducted on Sept. 6 and 7, with the semifinals on Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. and the finals on Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. The deadline for entering the tournament is Monday.
Application forms may be obtained by writing to the Union County Heart Association, 102 North Ave., Garwood, or by calling 789-3088.
4 concerts plannedPerformances by three American sym
phony orchestras and a solo concert for piano and soprano voice will be presented in this season’s Rutgers University concert series. All concerts will begin at 8 p.m. in the College Avenue gymnasium.
The San Francisco Symphony, conducted by Edo de Waart, will present the opening program on Oct. 31; pianist Natalie Hinderas and soprano Veronica Tyler will perform on Dec. 11; the St. Louis Symphony, conducted by Leonard Slatkin, will give a performance Feb. 7 and the final concert will be given by the Detroit Symphony on March 26.
Tickets can be obtained from the concert box office, Rutgers University Arts Services, 358 George St., New Brunswick, or call 932-7591.
Arias to be airedOpera Theater of New Jersey will present
grand opera highlights in Buccleuch Park, New Brunswick, Thursday at 8 p.m.
The concert will include soloists David Flory, tenor; Janet Stewart and Linda Phillips, sopranos; and Stephen Mosel, baritone, performing with the Garden State Symphonic Pops Orchestra.
Selections will include excerpts from Bizet’s “Carmen,” Verdi’s “La Traviata,” Mozart’s “Marriage of Figaro,” Gounod’s “Jlomeo and Juliet,” and Wagner’s “Die Meistersinger.”
The free concert is sponsored by New Brunswick’s 300th Anniversary Celebration Committee. In case of rain, the program will be in the air-conditioned State Theater on Livingston Avenue.
For further information, call 745-2627 or 256-0603.
Be a good skateMILLTOWN — The Milltown Jaycees will
host a Muscular Dystrophy Association skating party on Monday, from 7-10 p.m. at the Carolier Roller Rink, Route 1, North Brunswick. All proceeds from the $2 admission will go to the MDA.
Project chairman Frank Catena invites everyone to “come skate for Jerry’s kids.” The Jaycees have also invited the civic organizations of Milltown and all the region’s Jaycee chapters to skate and help raise money.
CREATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN & DAY CARE
NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER 1980
Creative is organized to give your children the very best in social, emotional and intellectual experiences while they are having a wonderful time in 7 different interest centers under the loving guidance of trained teachers. 417 Montgomery Sj.
Locations: Highland Park687 Laurel Place (Corner of Laurel PI. & Willow Ave.)No. Brunswick
CHILD CARE FOR WORKING PARENTS:34 So. 4th Avo., Highland Fork - 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Cali 846*1459 for brochure & information AGES 2 * 6
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OF YOUR OLD C D C p iGENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE 1 * * • - » - >
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• CUSTOM INSTALLATION AVAILABLE •Huge Display Of Surface Units. Wall Ovens and Range Hoods
By General Electric
DELIVERY 'REMOVAL OF YOUR OLD APPLIANCE• GE APPLIANCE IN A CHOICE OF DECORATOR COLORS AT NO CHARGE
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Discover
Why settle for a 5% checking account
Blue Ribbon Banking at Perth Amboy Savings
Interest on “N O W ” checking. Sounds good until you read the fine print. High balances needed. Expensive monthly fees and charges. Lost interest if your balance gets low. Confusing bank statements. A t Perth Amboy Savings, we keep it simple:F R E E C hecking A ccount: There are no monthly service fees, per check charges or limitations. After your opening deposit of just $50, no minimum balance is required. N o other service is needed to get free checking. Monthly statements are provided. Even your name- imprinted checks are free.H igher D ividend Savings A ccount: Earn 5i/2% a year on savings. That’s one-half of one percent more than you can get on a N O W account. Dividends on savings accounts here are paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, compounded and credited monthly.Monthly ‘One Statement’ Account Information:G et a combined monthly statement showing all
your Blue Ribbon checking and savings transactions in an easy-to-follow format. This extra convenience is yours with Blue Ribbon service.24-H our Banking, Seven Days a Week! Thefirst of our 24-hour self-service banking machines are waiting to serve you at the Edison/ Metuchen Office, 1197 Amboy Avenue and the new M ain Street Office, 587 Main Street, Woodbridge. G et cash or make routine banking transactions any hour of the day or night— including weekends and holidays. All you need is a free checking account at Perth Amboy Savings and a Blue Ribbon Banking card.Put All Y our Dollars to W ork: Choose free checking or high dividend savings. Better yet, combine both accounts with 24-hour “Blue Ribbon Banking” to get more for your money. You’ll gain the ability to make instantaneous transfers between Blue Ribbon checking and savings. That way, your money can earn 5.5% a year interest right up to the time it’s needed to cover checks.
Ask for “Blue Ribbon Banking” at your nearby office.
P er th A m bo y S avin g s Institution
PERTH AMBOY:Downtown: Smith & Maple Streets Satellite: Maple Street between Smith & Market Streets Fortoesdale. Florida Grove Road A Gornik Drive Florida Grove: Across the street from Fortoesdale Office
Telephone: 442-4100 0 For Sayreville office: 721-4940 ° M em ber F.D.I.C.
in edisonThe Edison Recreation Department is ac
cepting team applications for the men’s volleyball league. The program is open to residents and employees of industries located in the township.
For applications and information, contact the department, 2965 Woodbridge Ave., daily from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at 287-0900, ext. 312.
in metuchenRobert T. Black recently served as
representative for the New Jersey district at the annual convention of the National Exchange Club in Orlando, Fla. Black serves as president of the New Jersey, district and is a resident of Metuchen. There are 31 Exchange Clubs in the state.
Kostas Gussis and Anthony Capone have been inducted as new members of the Metuchen Rotary Club. The club meets every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Perri’s Pumptown Corners. Speaker at the Aug. 28 meeting will be Charles Bain, district governor of the Rotary Club.
Tea time TuesdayHIGHLAND PARK — A membership tea
will be sponsored by Chaim Weizmann Group of Raritan Valley Chapter of Hadassah, at 1 p.m. Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. James Lichtman, 48 N. Eighth Ave.
The guest speaker will be Lila Schwartz, and entertainment will be provided by Michael L. Gutman, magician. Among his repertoire will be an original and informative skit entitled “The Magic of Hadassah.”
REGIONAL CONSERVATIVE Hebrew School
of Northern Middlesex County
• Individual Instruction• New Primary Dept, for 6-7 yr. olds •Classes Alef through Hei• Creative Cultural Programs• Bus Service• Kedima Program
SLIM DOWN FOR SUMMER“ I lost 43 lbs. in just 9 week* . . . I learned about sound n u tr it io n and changed my whole attitude about food.”
•PRIVATE INDIVIDUALIZED COUNSELING
•LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS
•SATISFYING NUTRITIONALLY SOUND DIET
•FOLLOW-UP COUNSELING TO MAINTAIN LOSS
407 M A IN ST., METUCHEN 494-2230 or 925-4531
LUNCH BREAK — Employees at Old Bridge Regional Hospital recently enjoyed a picnic lunch in the hospital's parking area. Chefs (l-r) were James Glennon of Edison, mamagement
engineer, m anagem ent services department; Jeff Wilusz of South Am boy, food service supervisor, dietary department; and Christopher O'Connor of Old Bridge, hospital administrator.
GEORGE & SID KOSHER DELI
The Pride of Brooklyn Comes to Central Jersey
HOME CATERING OUR SPECIALTY Q u a l i t y F o o d fo r
f i l l O c c a s io n sFREE DELIVERY
From Our Brooklyn Store To Your Door
(201) 780-2291
Register How For* FALL
CLASSESAges 3 thru Adult
• Ballet • Tap• Jazz • Disco
• Karate • Aerobic • Acrobatics • Dancersize
• Musical Comedy
C a l l 4 6 3 - 0 5 5 0 for schedule
CAROL NICHOLS DANCE STUDIO
5 0 2 M e t la r s L a n e , P is c a ta w a y
...good food. Since Forsgate is one Country Club w ith sumptious dining rooms open to the public, you should come and try the food. Once you do, we are certain you’ll return.
...good golf. Forsgate is a challenging course for you as well as the most prestigious champion players. In fact, both 18 hole courses have gotten leading acclaim. Your membership in Forsgate gives you many benefits.
...good parties.Forsgate is open year ’round for parties of all kinds; birthdays, business groups, wedding receptions, you name it. The banquet staff is at your beck and call.
. . . good location.
Forsgate is close to everywhere
in the Eastern heart land, at Exit 8A of the
N.J. Turnpike, Americas main street.
*■ *“ F O R S G A T EForsgate Drive at Exit 8A of the N.J. turnpike, Jamesburg, N.J.
Telephone: 201 521-0070
LAST 2 WEEKSSummer Custom Sale
d u e 4C O / ON CUSTOM DRAPERIES a A v C Z D /o FROM OUR METRO COLLECTION
GRABERVERTICAL
BLINDS3 Vi" Fabric Vanes
72" Wide x 84" Long From $172.50
Installed
GRABER1” MINIBLINDS
36" WI4# 1 42" Long From $40.55
KIRSCH, TENTINA
& GRABER WOVEN WOODS
42" W !d«»40"
From $61.00
SAVE 25% Now on Custom Shades & BlindsSPECIAL ORDER CURTAINS
There are a lot of shoe stores around, but only the best care enough to sell Child Life Shoes.
Child Life Shoes are great looking and long wearing. But most importantly, they are fitted bu professionals . . . professionals who know children’s feet and stock .enough sizes to fit them.
O P E NL A B O R
D A Y
Mid State M all Rt. 18, E. Bains SHOES
COME TRY US ON FOR SIZE.
O P E NL A B O R
D A Y
333 George St. New Brunswick
August20,1980, R
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GYM NASTICS & DANCE ACADEM Y
C la sse s & T eam PreyBOYS«
m s
NASIUMS TEAREA
S P f^NGFL OOR^II N G ROLTn D MULTI-PURPOSE LANDING PIT • OVERHEAD TRAVELING SPOTTING BELTS • VIDEO INSTRUCTION • WOODEN DANCE FLOOR WITH
MIRRORS & DOUBLE WOODEN BAR
D a n c e o f f e r e d in t h e f o l lo w in g a r e a s :MODERN • JAZZ • TAP • BALLET • DISCO • EXO-DANCE
KIMBERLY ST
JO ANN CTFLIP
OVER
3 JoAnna Court, East Brunswick
247-7855
For further information call between 3 & 9 p.m.
Young helpers laudedThe annual Sunshinettes Awards Lun
cheon at 1 p.m. today will honor junior volunteers at Roosevelt Hospital.
Rosemary Leslie of South Amboy will receive a star pin for 250 hours of service this summer, while Helping Hand pins will go to Janice Perlin and Deborah Rumsey of Edison and Richard Leichter of Metuchen, for 100 hours.
Fifty-hour patches will be awarded to Shaun Butler and Michael Ciampi of Metuchen; Stephanie Marko, Caroline Millan and Dawn McCook of Edison.
Also honored will be: Tricia Calamoneri, Delia Canary, Michelle Czoch, Beth Ely, Sherri Fedderson, Glenn Fortin, Ann Gerri- ty, Mary Ellen Gerrity, Dwight Heckman, Alyssa Lehrfeld, Rosemarie Locsin, Maria Millan, Brenda Miller, Mary Morrissey, Mary Ann McCrea, Denise Pascucci, Linda Roell, Kathleen Ryan, Patricia Sandaol, Christine Vardaro, Tami Walker, Debbie Wall and John Warshany of Edison; Joachim Licaneli, Claire Rankin, Vicki Rebar, Shelly Sharma, Kenneth Steinhardt and Maria Sydor of Metuchen.
Sandpipers in top slotEAST BRUNSWICK — The Sandpipers
won first place in the recent C Division League Swimming Championships at Cedar Hill Swim Club. Members of the team also won first place for the season, finishing with a 9-1 record.
Both trophies are on display at the Community Beach on Dunhams Corner Road.
Among those receiving trophies at a recent awards banquet were: Paul Charette and Valerie Strenk, undefeated; Alex Lach and Patricia Kash, coaches award; Stephen Colletti and Keily LoBosco, most improved; and Tara Leddy, swimmer of the year.
Divers who received trophies were: Eric Waynor and Kim Garcia, most improved; Brian Fredericks, coaches award; Charette and Annette Scaturo, most valuable and Charette, diver of the year.
Focus on mastectomyWomen requiring surgery for breast
tumors (mastectomies) may now find emotional support from the Middlesex County Mental Health Clinic. The clinic, affiliated with the South Amboy Community Mental Health Center, is developing a program making such a service available.
The program is being implemented and coordinated by Leonore Z. Millian, psychotherapist on the clinic staff, and is under the direction of Dr. Edward I. Panzer, director of theclinic, and Dr. Leonard P. Pass, director of psychiatric social service.
In the new program, patients and their families will be counseled both before and after surgery to help them adjust to the impact of the experience and to discuss and examine their feelings.
Patients may be referred to the clinic by their physicians or may apply directly by calling Ms. Millian at 727-6000 for further information.
Trade class startsMiddlesex County College will offer even
ing courses toward a 21-credit certificate program in international business, beginning Sept. 11. Classes will be held from 6-8 p.m. Thursdays. The program includes Business Organization and Management, Marketing I, General Economics; Introduction to International Business, International Ma r k e t i n g and I n t e r n a t i o n a l Transportation and Distribution.
For registration information, call 548- 6000, ext. 290.
Mission calls adultsThe Consolata Mission will offer three
courses in adult religious education at its center in Somerset, beginning Sept. 3.
The courses include Missionary Aspect of the Church, Contemporary Moral Issues and Introduction to Christianity.
To register, a donation of $6 may be sent to the Consolata Mission Center, P. O. Box C, Somerset. For further information, call 297-9191.
V o 3 5 <Sf fO N C U S T O M A N D
M O D U L A R
K I T C H E N .
____ ____ . Direct toPublic at t in Sama Prlcas
gaUdtft & Daanu Pa»
lifferent door ^ to choose from111 Mi l l —STALL YOUNSELF OH WE WILL
00 COMPLETE INSTALLATION(C a rpen try , P lu m b in g & E le c tr ic )
In Cel Your Best Pnce7-u ifflP yD on t Buy Data You
\UU/C0B|MTon «*W M p tu n aa ttf tu r- p riM 4 M our LOW Prices A H n* OuoWtY WoremMUfoo Our cueaunan are proud to
Jad* MOW* norms
■ ?
ipore Their Prices With Ours!
3,4 Then Bring iu Your Kitchen Dimensions lor n Free Estimate'
_*i OR CALL US - Y FOR FREE
|; ESTIMATE ANDPROFESSIONAL
DESISNNM SERVICE IN
YOUR NOMEBring in your prices from All Othor Kitchon Cabinot Manufacturers, Doctors, Contractors, Builders, Department Stores and Cabinot Clearance Centers. W e Will Guarantee to Boot Their Prices.
BATHROOMS REMODELED AT WHOLESALE PRICES
-------- wTSIHY? | SIZES OF« STOVE• w in d o w r if r ig i SIZE SINK t i y 4 W A U
I DIMENSIONl| (Pfhwtm* o< KltcK»n)
DOOR ' SIZE
J£
O U T O F T O W N E R S :WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR SHOWROOM SO WE WILL PmY FOR YOUR GAS UP TO $10 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY REGULAR KITCHEN BATH OR CERAMIC JOB.
N.J. State License No 41274 Member Better Business Bureau National Remodeters Association
Comer Converty Blv<f. (Rt. 35) I KrochmoHy Avenue(Sunoco, Getty & S.O.S. gas stations on comer)1 Block South of Rt. 440, off Rt. 35
PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY
CALL COLLECT 324-1200
DON'T REFACE - REPLACE
r
v
Turn Part-T im e Study In to Full-Tim e Results This Fall AtMiddlesex County CollegeIn-PersonRegistrationin the Academic Services Building• Open admissions policy• Day, evening, and weekend credit classes on
the campus in Edisone Independent Study credit courses including
courses by newspaper and television• Credit courses also offered off-campus in East
Brunswick, Old Bridge, Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, Piscataway, Sayreville, North Brunswick, Woodbridge, South Plainfield and South Brunswick
• Classes begin the week of September 8
For further information and registration m aterials contact:
Division of Continuing EducationMiddlesex County CollegeWoodbridge Avenue & M ill RoadEdison, New Jersey 08817548-6000, Extension 290Office Hours: Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Prenatal class beginsThe YWCA of Central Jersey, 51 Liv
ingston Ave., New Brunswick, will offer a prenatal and post-partum exercise and lecture program beginning Sept. 9. This popular program is offered in YWCA’s around the country. The instructor, nurse Lucille Salvato of East Brunswick, is instructor in Pediatrics and the LaMaze Method of childbirth at St. Peters Medical Center
Classes will be on Tuesday and Friday morning and will include a 40-minute exercise class, 20-minute lecture, and an optional swim. The fee is $4 per class. For further information, call 545-0281.
Hospital picks officerMargaret A. Bradley of South River has
been named new admitting officer at Roosevelt Hospital, Edison.
A native of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Bradley presently is attending Middlesex County College, majoring in business, psychology and health field subjects.
She started work at Roosevelt Hospital in October 1970 as a secretary in the Social Service Department. She later served as secretarial assistant to Dr. Cheung, the hospital’s superintendent and medical director.
Democrats to picnicSquare up for MOD
The March of Dimes is sponsoring a square dance on Sept. 27 from 8 p.m. to midnight at the East Brunswick High School, Cranbury Road, East Brunswick. The caller is Dick Meyers. Donation is $5. For tickets, call 238-0250 or send a check to March of Dimes, 777 Washington Road, Parlin.
EDISON — The Edison Democratic Organization will have its annual picnic on Sept. 6 at Mirror Lake Beach Club from noon to 5 p.m. There will be swimming, games, hamburgers, hot dogs, corn, beer and soda. The donation is $5 per person and children under 12 are free. Mail checks to the Edison Democratic Organization, P.O. Box 306, Edison, N.J. 08817 or call Frank Lankey, 548-5151.
f ---- ---------------------------------------------------------------------1-------------------------------
The O r ig in a l
Fruit Basket Shop &
Underground Wine Cellars
Browse through our several underground cellars, where you can choose from thousands of bottles. We’re just about the biggest in New Jersey. Many wines purchased directly from vineyards. Nearly 1,000 varieties of liquor, wine, beer, and champagne are now being sold at discount prices. Below is just a partial listing.
BRAND WAS NOWIRISH MIST 750 ml. 16.26 12.35DRAMBUIE 23 oz. 14.69 10.81GRAND MARNIER 750 ml. 19.31 14.79SMIRNOFF VODKA, more than 1 qt. 1 liter 8.55 6.71JOHNNIE WALKER BLACK 750 ml. 14.90 11.79SAMBUCA ROMANA 750 ml. 14.98 11.25AMARETTO DISARONNO 750 ml. 15.69 11.25BAILEY’S IRISH CREAM 750 ml. 14.96 10.65OLD GRAND DAD, more than 1 qt. 1 liter 10.98 8.49KAHLUA 23 oz. 11.40 8.25BEEFEATER GIN 1.75 liter 20.79 16.06REMY MARTIN 750 mi. 24.07 18.45BACARDI RUM, more than 1 qt. light 1 liter 8.29 6.45CHIVAS REGAL 750 ml. 15.32 11.85GORDON’S GIN, more than 1 qt. 1 liter 7.98 6.15JOHNNIE WALKER RED 1 liter 13.14 11.25HARVEY’S BRISTOL CREAM 750 ml. 9.69 6.75GORDON’S GIN 1.75 liter 13.45 10.19TIA MARIA 23 oz. 12.06 8.95SOUTHERN COMFORT 1 liter 9.84 7.76HENNESSY V.S. COGNAC 750 ml. 15.85 12.46SMIRNOFF VODKA. 80 1.75 liter 14.69 11.69
PINO'S 337 RARITAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, N J. 247-5421
and more off our already discounted prices!
• D iam onds• Jewelry• W atches
• Appliances• G iftware• Audio, m ore!
All sales final! All store fixtures for sale. No holds, layaways, no special orders. First come, first served!
H u rry in fo r best se le c tio n & sa v in g s !
L e a d i n g W r a n dJEWELERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
GRAND PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, 595 Route 18, East Brunswick 238-1616 • Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 9 • Sat. 9:30 to 6 • Sun. 12 to 5
annual yieldThis year’s best savings idea—the 30-month
Money Market Certificate for as little as $1,000— with a large return.
Lock in this month’s high rate. We’ll GUARANTEE it for a full 2'/i years!
Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.^ ^ ^ iu i o a tiy v
Raritan Valley Savings &. Loan Assoc.
The Savings & Loan with a money back guarantee.FSLIC
East B ru n sw ick Route 18 & W Ferris Si 238-5775 Open daily 9 A M to 6 P M Friday 9 A M to 7 P M Saturday 9 A M 1o t> h m H igh land Park 307 Raritan Ave 246-0307 Open da*»y 8 A M to 6 P M Friday 8 A M to 7 P M Saturday 8 A M t o t P M
jMembfer f- SI i€ — — — — — —
Thisk’s rate:
10.25% annual rate
10.95%
30MONTH CERTI
August 20,1980, R
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TYLER
BOYSOR
GIRLS
20 INCH HIGH RISEHi-rise double adjustable handlebar. Unassembled.
M ON. • SAT. 10 A M • 9:30 PM ; SUN. 11 A M - 6 PM (Poram us Closed)
TOY
PARAMUS250 E Rt 4 at Forest Ave
1 mile E»sl ol Rt 17
T0T0W A 445 Rt 46
1 mile East of WILL0WBR00K MALL
EAT0NT0W N231 Rt 35 at E a tontow n C irc le
across from MONMOUTH MALL
EAST BRUNSWICK233 Rt 18
at SHOPPERS MALL
W ATCHUNG1213 Rt 22
BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTEH
JERSEY CITY641 Route 440
at HUDSON SHOPPING PLAZA
YOUR M ASTER CHARGE AND VISA
H O NORED AT
TOYS * C/S®
S S I [ 6 8NEW YORK: I'XK ipequ
lace, Stiton Island, Huntington ond L iko Grove 8 5 STORES COAST TO COAST
Mrs. Edward Bernacki
Hansen— BernackiDiana Feffer Mrs Shane O 'N e ill
THE SCHOOL OF CONTEMPORARY DAHGEHighland Park south Plainfield
TINA TAYLOR, Directoris pleased to announce a new member to our staff:
Miss Sherri Novak of Milltown, New Jersey.
We welcome Sherri's many talents, pleasant personality, and her enthusiastic approach to teaching dance!
Register now for our exciting 1980-81 season featuring dosses in:MODERN • BALLET • POINTE • JAZZ • TAP • MUSICAL
COMEDY • CREATIVE MOVEMENT • DANCE EXERCISE (Aerobics) • THEATER DANCE and RELATED THEATER COURSES
For fu rther inform ation and brochuro
(2 0 1 )7 5 6 -29 3 0 or 846-9179
Diane Elaine Hansen and Edward Bernacki II were united in marriage on July 29 at Washington Park, Laramie, Wyo. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Claire Hansen, 16 Gates Place, Edison, and the late Thomas Hansen. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bernacki Sr. of Blasdell, N.Y.
The Rev. Bette Ridley officiated at the ceremony at which Joseph E. Harvey gave the bride in marriage. Linda Hansen, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor.
Michael Jolovich was best man. Junior usher was Michael Ridley.
A wedding trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., and Canada followed the reception at the couple’s residence in Laramie. Another reception will follow on Aug. 27 at the Bethlehem Management Club in Hamburg, N.Y., given by the bridegroom’s parents.
The bride is a graduate of Edison High School, attended Middlesex County College and is employed as office manager for The Medical Group, Laramie. Her husband is a graduate of Frontier Central High School and Erie Community College. He attended the University of Wyoming and is studying for the Evangelistic ministry. He is employed by the U.S. Post Office in Laramie.
Sadowski-O’ NeillBettyann Marie Sadowski, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sadowski, 7 Paula St., Edison, became the bride of Shane Michael O’Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Neill Jr. of Rome, Ga., on Sunday at St. Helena’s Church.
The Rev. Glendon Robertson officiated at the ceremony. Cynthia B. Sadowski served as her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Catherine Dollar, the bridegroom’s sister, Lois Wagner, Janet Nelson and Maria Dandola.
James J. O’Neill III, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Terry Dollar, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Hans Albsteig, Walter Tomori and Terry Johnson.
The bride is.a graduate of John P. Stevens High School, Rutgers and has a master of business administration from The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. Her husband is a graduate of Darlington Preparatory School, Southwestern University and has a master of business administration degree from the University of Georgia. He is employed by Texas Instrument Inc., Dallas, Texas.
Feffer-OrphanidesThe engagement of Diana Louise Feffer,
515 S. First Ave., Highland Park, to Timothy Orphanides, son of Gust G. Orphanides of Forest Hills, N.Y. and the late Savesta Orphanides, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Mary E. L. Feffer of East Windsor. She is also the daughter of the late Meyer T. Feffer.
The wedding is planned for June 1981.The bride-to-be is a graduate of Martin
Van Buren High School, Queensborough Community College and the State University College of New York at Brockport. She is a health and physical education teacher at St. Mary’s High School, South Amboy. Her fiance graduated from Forest Hills High School, received a B.A. summa cum laude, from Queens College, and is a second year medical student at the New York University School of Medicine.
ALL OFFERS GOOD TODAY
THRUAUG. 28 ONLY!
SPORTW ORLD'SG R A N D R E O P E N IN G
SALESP0RTW0RLD HAS M0VED...STILL LOCATED IN BRADLEES1 SHOPPING CENTER
(OAK TREE R0 & PARK AVE.) BUT NOW IN A LARGER, MORE LUXURIOUS STORE, BETWEEN L&B BAKERY & THOM MEAN
NEW HUGE ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR SECTIONFEATURING: ADIDAS, BROOKS, CONVERSE, NIKE, PONY, PRO KEDS
Expires 8/28/80ft: 1 can each per person. While supplies last.)
1 can
r1 can
99
1 can
LARGESELECTION
OFROLLERSKATES
ZIP-OP HOODED SWEATSHIRT
88% cotton 12% polyester Reg. $11.95
NOW ONLY• t
MIKASA SWL-55 SOCCER RALL
•O ffic ia l Ban of the U.S.S.F _ _•F loa ting Butyl Rubber Bladder list OriCC $33.00
provides sober heading of .. __ ___________a™1 mo,E cmM SALE PRICE
$22.99expires 8/2g/80
(while supplies last)
from $35.95 to 49 .95
ROLLER SKATE WHEELS
FeaturingCLOUDS 6 KRYPT0S Skate Carriers, etc.
RAWLINGS "HEART OF THE HYDE"
XFG-6 PROFESSIONAL RASERALL GLOVE
Made in USA Reg $80.00
SALE PRICE
6-PACK MENS CUSHIONED
TUBE SOCKS
$ 5 .9 95 l Y \
PACK / \
While supplies last. Expires 8/28/80
ALL“ SW IMSTAR”
SW IM SUITSR e g . $ 1 8 .9 5
SALE PRICE
$12.99While supply lasts. Expires 8/28/80
$ 4 9 .9 5expires 8/28/90
(while supplies last)
ACCUSPLIT DIGITAL STOP WATCH
Reg $39.95SALE PRICE
$ 2 9 .9 5expires 9/28/00
(white supplies lest)
August 20,1980, R
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Glenn Dalton Rita C orrea Robert W ierzb ick i
Police seek reservesHIGHLAND PARK — There are several
openings for volunteer police reserves in the borough.
Qualifications include: being a borough resident, a United States citizen over 18 years old, being in good helath, and never having been convicted of a crime involving moral turpitude. Applicants also must agree to stand a basic police reserve training school and pass its course satisfactorily.
Applications may be obtained from Sgt. Anthony Morra at police headquarters, 222 S. Fifth Ave.
Kean awards degreesEDISON — Kean College has presented
bachelor’s degrees to the following Edison residents: Robert Wierzbicki, Rita Carrea, Janette Catalano, Glenn Dalton and Donna Rogers.
COUPONB a ck -to -S ch o o l <<|
SPECIALIn tro d u c in g . . . J O A N / »
Formerly o f H a ir Care Yx
$> Let JOAN cut your f t hair A SAVE!
Reg.$10.00 NOW $700
FIND US BEHIND BENNET BROS.Call for appt. 986-7302
Rackaircuflers 3
Centenary Nursery School
200 HILLSIDE AVE. METUCHEN
548-8223KINDERGARTEN
READINESS CLASSES(for young 5's and almost 5's)
5 DAYS/WEEK
•Small Classes - Individualized• Learning Centers •Language Development •Reading Readiness• Math and Science •Physical Development• Social/Emotional Growth •Teacher Pre-school and
K. Certified• Development Testing Available
Bharti Shah, M.D.Announces the opening
of her office for the practice of
OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGYRT. 35, 676 AM BO Y AVE.
W OODBRIDGE, N.J. and
630 GROVE AVE., EDISON, N.J.
Hours by A ppointm ent 636-5599
srnsft/ TelephonitisDear Michael:
I have slept fitfully since you asked me to write a short sentence that you could use on your telephone answering service.
It’s a small favor and really nothing compared to the time you conned me into a sheet so you could get a Halloween ghost shot in a graveyard.
The truth is, I will write at the drop of an adjective. It can be a political speech, a letter to the editor, a note to the mailman or a warning to my kids, carefully tacked to the refrigerator with a magnet.
My daughters tell stories about the notes I put in bottles and set afloat in the bathtub. They insist that if I should be asked to write a 5,000 word, first-hand account of a day in the life of a prostitute, I’d wing it. And, if asked to produce a written economic forecast on the soy bean market vis-a-vis the affect of the drought on grain, I’d fly to my typewriter.
OK, so if all this is true, why did I have such trouble coming up with an idea to encourage people to leave messages with your machine? Certainly, you’re a sterling photographer. Besides, it’s not as if you could take their pictures over the phone, is it?
When an idea didn’t come to me, I began canvassing friends. “What would make you talk to an answering machine?” I asked Sugar.
“Are you crazy?” she said. “ I don’t even talk to some of my relatives. Why should I talk to a machine?”
“But what if it were a machine of someone you like?” I asked.
“I don’t discriminate among machines,” she said.
When Sugar’s like that, there’s no sense pushing it. I decided to try my friendly misanthrope, Herbert.
“You again? ’ ’ he greeted me at the door.“That’s right,” I said. “ I’m just taking a
survey and I thought you might answer a question.”
“ How much do I get if I answer?”“You don’t get anything except that nice
feeling you get when you’ve helped someone,” I told him.
“ I hate feeling good,” he said and slammed the front door.
Fortunately, everyone wasn’t like Sugar or Herbert. And the list below indicates what would make people respond to your machine. Feel free to use one, all or a mixture. Next to each is the number of people who would respond positively to each message.
•Thank you for calling. When you hear the beep, leave your name and telephone number and I will call back. (0)
•When you hear the beep, leave your name and number and Robert Redford will return your call. (9)
•If you don’t leave your number when you hear the beep, you and your telephone will self-destruct. (14)
•Leave your number and I will send you the money you lost making this call. (6)
•Leave your name and number. A return call will tell you where you can get gasoline at 87 cents a gallon. (18)
•Leave your name and number and I will give you the name of a physician who makes house calls. (3)
•Leaving your name and number will guarantee you a call from a psychiatrist who will help you overcome your fear and loathing of recording machines. (1)
•Talk to the beep and you will be rewarded with a complete recording of Rudy Vallee singing “The Maine Stein Song.” (1)
•Leave your number. I do windows. (21) •Your name and number will bring you a
call featuring five Billy Carter jokes and six Ronald Reagan homilies. (2)
•Leave your name and number and I will send you a dozen 8-by-10 glossy prints of your entire family. (82)
As you can see by this scientific survey, the best way to get people to talk to your machine, Mike, is by promising them photos.
If you wish to pay me for this research, I’ll take two pictures of my Aunt Jennie, a 10- by-12 of my husband, pictures of the bathroom before and after the kids take showers and an aerial shot of my house.
Louise
TEMPLE EMANU-EL100 James Street, Edison, N.J.
Rabbi Alfred B. Landsberg
Tem ple Emanu-EI w arm ly invites you to inquire about m em bership and religious
school registration for 1980-81, now underway.
Membership includes High Holiday tickets.Special Education Classes are available.
One year free membership to Jewish Newlyweds. Religious education K-12.
Bar/Bat Mitzvah-Confirmation.
REFORM CONGREGATION 549-4442
TARA GREENS GOLF COURSETWO GOLF COURSES
9 h o le lo n g c o u rs a (3 0 0 0 yds .)9 h o t* p a r 3 c o u r ts (5 5 0 y d s .)
P.G.A. PRO
DRIVING RANGE
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
RENTALS
BUSINESS MEN'S NOONDAY RATES
OPEN DAILYw a a k d a y s 8 :0 0 A .M .— 10 P M . w a a k a n d t 7 :0 0 A .M .— 10 P .M.
EVENING HOURSa s o f F r id a y . M ay 16
1111 S o m a ra a t S tra a t, S o m a ra a t, N aw Ja rsa y
T a ta p h o n a 2 4 7 -8 2 8 4 O n R ta . 27 , 1 m il# S o u th o f N aw B ru n s w ic k , in S o m a ra a t C o u n ty
MflffiK
Chapter picks officersJoanne R. Santoriello has been elected
president of the Central New Jersey Chapter of the Leukemia Society of America.
Other officers include: George Foosaner, vice president; Raymond Gregor, treasurer, and Mary Banda was elected to the board of trustees.
The society is a voluntary health agency that concentrates on treating, controlling, and finding the cause and eventual cure of leukemia. The chapter is located at 1416 Morris Ave., Union.
Mothers to meetMarsha Riben of the Old Bridge LaLeche
League and Kathleen Eyerman of South River will discuss the benefits of breastfeeding on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Old Bridge Central Library. A short film entitled “The Nursing Family” will be shown. Registration is required; call 679-5622.
Thought you couldn’t afford a
decorator?Call
OFF THE WALLINTERIOR DESIGN
ResidentialCommercial
2 5 4 - 3 3 2 5or
L 2 3 8 - 1 4 8 2 J
-------------- #
C o u n ty & $ K o s h e r
MEAT & POULTRY CENTERALL KOSHER MEATS UNDER
STRICT RABBINICAL SUPERVISIONof Rabbi Chone Person ot West Orange. N.J.
B A C K BY POP U LAR D EM A N D
OFFER GOOD AOGUST 24th thru AUGUST 29<hEMPIRE BRAND
PULLETS & BROILERSFRYERS & CUT-UPS
EMPIRE B R A N D
CHICKEN O QLEGS O O
e x t r a l e a n
BARBEQUESTEAK(BEEF CHUCK)
I E X T R A L E A N
(BEEF CHUCK)
EXTRA LEAN BEEF
15 9u .
CALIFORNIA H STEAK y uFOR BROILING ■ “ ■ ,OR BARBECUE BEEF CHUCK |
E X T R A LE A N
ROASTBEEF(EN D OF STE A K ) (BEEFCHUCK)
EXTRA LEAN HOMEMADE
CORNEBBEEF 1 3 9
LB.
SPARERIBS(BEEFCHUCK)
18 9E X T R A L E A N M U S H S T E A K
LONDONBROIL(BEEFC H U C K)
E X T R A L E A N N EC K &
TENDERLOIN GROUND 1 0 9F A M IL Y PAC K S(BEEF C H U C K ) ■ L B .
I EXTRA LEAN TRIMMED
CHUCKSTEAK(BEEF CHUCK) 13 9
N O T RESPONSIBLE r O k I VF*OGR A P H IC A L IRDNJRS. PRICES SUBJECT TO C H A N G ! W IT H O U T NOTECE. W f R fS f .W f T H f R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S .
ALL M f ATS TRIM M ED BCFORC W E IG H IN G
1 1 7 1 W . S t . G e o r g e s A v e . ( R t . 2 7 ) L i n d e n P l a z a , ,
L i n d e n , N . J .P h o n e 9 2 5 -4 0 5 0
H O U R S : Sun. 9 A M to -f P M • M on. H Tuet, 9 A M . lo 6 P.M • W ed & Thu:s.° A M to 8 P M • Fri 9 A M to 4 P M
W hat A Difference New Hair Makes.
•CUSTOM MADE IN LESS THAN TWO WEEKS
•YOU ARE SATISFIED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
• 11 YEARS EXPERIENCE CONSTANTLY UPDATING FOR QUALITY & DESIGN.
•W e con re fu rb ish your old hairpiece •A l l services & repairs done on prem ises •W e have a fu ll line o f hoirpiece products •A l l ha ir replacem ents done by
Nicholas & W illiam personally
MICNOLAS MEN'S SALONRt. S I 6, Old Bride*
267-9810*264-0617
Call fo r m y free color brochure and private consultation.
1st PLACE WINNERNow JoriojrNoir styling
l Contost j
9to 9 °
7 72 foo t,3 -p c group
S a l e
$ 7 4 9 .5 0reg. $ 8 9 8 .5 0
C r e a t e a b e a u t i f u l b u i l t - i n l o o k t h a t ’ s b u i l t t o l a s t a t s a v i n g s ! E t h a n A l l e n ’ s 8 0 ” t a l l , s o l i d A n t i q u e d P i n e b o o k s t a c k s w i t h a d j u s t a b l e s h e l v e s h o l d h u n d r e d s o f b o o k s a n d s h o w o f f y o u r f a v o r i t e a c c e s s o r i e s , w h i l e t a k i n g u p s u r p r i s i n g l y l i t t l e f l o o r s p a c e . T h e i r c l e a n , c l a s s i c l i n e s m a k e t h e m e q u a l l y a t h o m e i n a t r a d i t i o n a l o r c o n t e m p o r a r y s e t t i n g .
Library u/all un i t .reg. s a le
299.50 259.50
ROUTE 22, W ATCHUNGDaily to 9:30, Sat. to 6, Sunday Browsing 1 to 5
ROUTE 18, EAST BRUNSW ICKDaily to 9:30, Sat to 6
Sunday Shopping 1 to 5
VISA.MASTER CHARGE «nd EXTENDED CHARGE PLANS
Signup starts at MCCThe Division of Continuing Education at
Middlesex County College is accepting registrations for the fall semester which begins on Sept. 8.
Students may register by mail or in person in the Academic Services Building. Registration hours tomorrow are 8:30 a.m.- 10 p.m.; from Aug. 25-29, from 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.
Late registration after Monday will include Saturdays from 8 a m.-noon.
Students with less than 24 credits may register Sept. 5. For further information, call 548-6000, ext. 290.
Golfers plan benefitThe ninth annual Gold Cup Golf Outing to
benefit the Middlesex-Somerset Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society will be at the Battleground Country Club, Freehold, on Sept. 4. Tickets are available through the MS Chapter Office, 390 George St., New Brunswick.
MironsAn EthanAHenf.allcry
August 20,1980, R
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REC
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F r e e G i f t so f f i c e - w i d e
a t S t a t e w i d
CHOOSE ONE F R E E . . . WHEN YOU DEPOSIT $5,000 OR MORE IN ANY NEW OR EXISTING ACCOUNT, OR $10,000 OR MORE
IN A NEW 6-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE!
Black & Decker Jig Saw
Sunbeam MantleChime Clock
Sunbeam Malibu Clock
Strade/ftna Tote Bag Corning Menu-ette Set
Gifts shown are based upon availability Should any item become unavailable, we will substitute a comparable gift
federal regulations prohibit a gift for the transfer of funds already deposited at Statewide Savings, and require a substan
tial interest penalty for premature withdrawals on all certificates If minimum deposit is withdrawn within 14 months after opening
an account (or before 6 months after opening a 6-Month Money Market Certificate!, there will be a charge for the gift you received
This offer is valid at all offices of Statewide Savings Limited to one free gift per family while supplies last
Widen Your Profits With Statewide’s Top-Yielding 6-Month Money Market Certificates!
The hiighest Legal Rate At$10,000 Minimum
Available!
Rate changes week-to-week —- Call for a current rate quote!
( fe d e ra l regulations do noI allow compounding of interest on thut k in d of accoun t There is no charge tor gift if funds are w ithdraw n after 6 m o n th s )
Widen Your Profits With Statewide’s
Top-Yielding 2 Vz-Year Money Market CertificatesJ
Short-Term and Highest Returns! $500 Minimum
INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY!Rate changes bi-weekly Call for a current rate quote!
Statewide SavingsEDISON • 2100 OAK THEE ROAD (JUST WEST OF NEW DOVER ROAD) • 548-4900
FORDS • KENSINGTON SHOPPING CENTER • 225-0220Other Offices in Jersey City • Secaucus • Cliffsicfe Park • Parsippany • Lodi • Rahway
Put something aside at Statewide. Member FSLIC ___________|
0 . ( 0
ed isonToday through Friday —- The children’s
department in the public library will conduct a program on clown make-up and circus disguises. Program schedule is North Edison, 777 Grove Ave, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.; Clara Barton, 76 Pleasant Ave., Thursday, 2 p.m.; main library, 340 Plain- field Ave., Friday, 2 p.m.
Thursday — Board of trustees of the Edison Public Library special meeting at the main library at 2 p.m. to discuss progress of the Clara Barton branch building and to approve bills.
Saturday and Sunday — Paper drive for the benefit of the St. Thomas Aquinas High School Band Boosters. Papers may be brought to the church parking lot, 1 Tingley Lane, between9a.m. and5p.m.
EDISON JEW ISH COMMUNITY CENTER
NURSERY SCHOOL
OPENHOUSE
Sunday, August 24,1980 10 a.m.-12 noon
• N.J. State Certified• Non Sectarian• Accepting Registration
for September• Two and Three Day Sessions
91 JEFFERSON AVE.
985-7272WE TAKE WEIGHT L OSS SERIOUSLY.
WITH A NURSE STANDING BY, ELAINE UEBERMAN BREATHES INTO A KETONE MONITORING MACHINE WHICH HAS GUIDED HER IN LOSING 60 POUNDS.
If you always thought losing weight was impossible, think again. We at Nutrition Control.
Inc offer you an immediate weight reduction program that can help you lose weight fast
It's for people who need more than just a diet
An intensive medical and psychological examination will determine whether the program is for you.
And your weight loss prescription will be based upon the results.
The advantages of the clinic include: relaxation techniques, exercise awareness, interaction group sessions, and monitoring three times a week by our highly trained medical staff.
Which means you II experience fast weight loss. No decisions, and no hunger.
In addition, we provide intensive training to help you maintain your weight loss.
So, if you live life in a perpetual state of dieting failures, then welcome to Nutrition Control Inc
You're about to gain success.For a free consultation in Middlesex
County, call (20U6680720. In MonmouthCounty, call (201)5360150 or call (201)531-9*1-9214.
N U i n m O N C O N T R O L , IN C .151 New W orld Wav. South Ptwnfiefd. N J . 07000. (201) 6 6 0 0 7 2 0
M arlboro Professional Bu ild ing . Route 9 Englishtown. N J . 07726. (201) 5 3 6 0 1 5 0
Route 35 and B loom fie ld Ave.. (across from K a iim a n Carpet) Ocean. N J . 07712 (201) 531 9214.
The medically supervised division of Lean Line. Inc.12 years of credib ility and integrity for those who need m ore
Y class fights inflation Cancer tests availableA new program, “Stop Throwing Food
Money Away,” will be offered by the YWCA of Central Jersey, 51 Livington Ave., New Brunswick, on Thursdays from 9:15-11 a.m. beginning Sept. 18. The course focuses on coupon redemptions.
The fee will be $12 plus Y membership and babysitting arrangements may be made for $2 per child. A free dip pass will be given to each class participant. For further information, call 545-0281.
Housing units neededThe Shelter Clearinghouse, under the
Community Outreach Program for SeniorAdults, maintains a master list of housing vacancies and assists senior citizens in finding a place to live as well as providing information concerning subsidy programs.
Anyone with information regarding vacancies, may call 463-4767. Areas covered include Edison, Metuchen, Highland Park and North Brunswick.
Perth Amboy General Hospital, in cooperation with the American Cancer Society, is participating in an educational colon and rectum screening program sponsored by WCBS-TV. PAGH is a division of Raritan Bay Health Services Corporation.
“We are the only hospital in Middlesex County participating in the WCBS-TV cancer screening,” said Dr. Sidney Kress, director of the laboratory at PAGH.
Individuals wishing to be screened as part of this program may contact the American Cancer Society in New Brunswick at 297- 8000. Applicants will be furnished with a patient screening kit.
Completed kits containing the individual’s name and address and the name and address of the patient’s attending physician or clinic are forwarded to Perth Amboy General for processing.
Negative test results are mailed directly to the patient. Positive results are sent to the individual’s physician or clinic.
The hospital also participates in a regular program for cervical cancer screening.
i i i i l M A N V J &SINCE 1961
TheProfessional Way to Care For Your Lawn!
Let your Lawn-A-Mat specialist start building a lawn for you.
He will use solid granular fertilizers and other products to make you and your lawn happier andPROTECT THE GOOD NAME W E ’VE BUILT SINCE 1961.
W e ’ ll give you a lush, green lawn at a DOW N TO EARTH PRICE!
lot of grass grows under his feet.
f a l l
LAWN SERVICE PROGRAMA balanced lawn fertilizer formulated especially for Fall Feeding. Weed control.
Most important for vigorous root growth at this time of year.
LAWNSERVICE
COSTSPRI NG
LEARLY S U M M E R
S U M M E R
A balanced lawn fertilizer & weed control plus Pre-Emergent crab- grass control.
Standard full turf feeding plus selective weed control, Chinch and Sod Web Worm contro l. Uming.
Standard full turf feeding plus selective weed control, Chinch and Sod Web Worm control.
Heavy feeding to bring back grass from rigors of Winter - Stop crab- grass.
Healthy grass w ith stands Summer heat - Kill weeds before they seed.
Continue a well balanced program to thicken turf - control any new weeds.
24 9 5
per visit. Up to 4,000
sq. ft. of lawn area
with liming.
Also AvailableO ur Full G reens K eeper Program
with Seedinq & AerationALL SUPERVISORS ARE CERTIFIED BY THE DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION,
STATE OF NJ. ALL SEED IS STATE INTERAGENCY CERTIFIED.
CALL 494-9191 For free, no-obligation lawn analysis
LawnamaT
ISIW E Y E R 'S • M E Y E R S • M E Y E R 'S
SINCE 1914
si• a
T f
Pre-Season Pool 1 Cover SALE
Leave your pool up all year-protected from harsh winter elements and safe from accidents. Use it winter and summer. Save water, time and backbreaking work each new season. Eliminates unnecessary handling with possible damage to frame. Protect your pool investment. Save now with these low, low Meyer’s prices!
First, you save money. Secondly, you help conserve our limited supply of oil and natural gas. Thirdly, you help America to become less dependent on foreign nations for our energy supply. How can you get started? Send for our two free booklets. One will give you energy-saving suggestions that are really very simple to put into practice. The other is a guide to insulating your home so that a huge percentage of your heating dollars doesn’t go through the roof or out the window. Mail coupon today.
IIII■
E D E E I i n s u l a t i o n g u i d e a n d u s er I C E E ! E N E R G Y W IS E L Y A N D S A V E M O N E Ybooklets tell you how to save money in every room in the home.ENERCY CONSERVATIONP.O. BOX 249 Fanwood, N.J. 07023Nam e___________________________________________
Address _
City/State Zip
PSEG Public Service Electric and Gas Company
Today — Raritan Bay Chapter National Secretaries Association will attend the dinner theatre show at the Club Bene, South Amboy.
Today — Wednesday Singles meeting at Unitarian Church, Tices Lane, East Brunswick, 8 p.m.
Today — Alcoholics Anonymous 8:30 p.m., 3rd floor cafeteria, South Amboy Memorial Hospital.
Today— Family meeting (A.A.) 8:30 p.m., 4th floor, South Amboy Memorial Hospital.
Today through Tuesday, except Sunday — The Middlesex County Department of Parks and Recreation will present “Hello Dolly! ” at Roosevelt Park, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday — Retired Railroaders Club annual picnic at noon at the Senior Citizen Center, 1306 Esterbrook Ave., Rahway. Tickets at $6 are now on sale. For information, contact John Casey, 486-0215; Harry Stoll, 241-2268; Peter Bucavage, 388-3979; or Frank Abella, 486-7.25.
Friday — COPO Widows and Widowers dance 9 p.m. at the Polish National Home, New Market Avenue, South Plainfield. For information, call Lee Kuhn 985-3066.
Saturday — Alcoholism Aftercare Group Therapy, 11 a.m., 4th floor lounge, South Amboy Memorial Hospital.
Saturday — Assertiveness Training group, 1:30 p.m., 4th floor lounge, South Amboy Memorial Hospital.
Sunday — Meet and Mix Singles dance 8:30 p.m. at Carolier Lanes, Gazebo Lounge, Route 1, North Brunswick.
Senior citizens invitedCentral Jersey senior citizens, over 62
years old, may enroll this fall on a noncredit basis in courses at Rutgers University where there is space available. There will be no charge but books and other course supplies must be paid for. Free parking decals will be issued and use of the university’s free bus service and libraries will be included.
For a list of courses, call 932-7823 or 932- 7919.
Special selection of M arble Vanity Tops, many colors, 5 0 % O F F .Our specialty is customizing vanities including those hard to find 17 " and 19" vanities or table tops to your specifications. If needed we can match the color of your eyes.Famous make vanity cabinets at discount prices.
CUSTOM MARBLE PRODUCTS121 JERSEY AVE.NEW BRUNSWICK
Apple Juice Nabisco Fig Newtons Hi-C Fruit Drinks ALL VARIETIES
V?-gal Q Q C
1-lb. Q Q Cpkg. 9 9
1 qt. 14 / i Q C o/, can 9
W elch’s Grape Jam Maxwell House Ravioli BUITOM. MFAT/CNF6SE/ SPAGHETTI TWISTS & MEATBALLS/ SfAGHETTI A MEATBALLS
AVAIL IN THREE PATTERNS CASTLEWOOO W ELLINGTON & SOMERSET
COFFEE 2 lb $ |ALL GRINOS car
C LA S S IC S STONEW AREISTLEWOOO.SET
5 9 ?WEEK No. 1
DINNER PLATE
CARESS BAR SOAP
Cut CornThe Dairy Place
E G
Orange Juice
White Bread Yankee Do
t r 9 9 c Ring DingsYankee Doodles v; 9
BOUNCE
FABRIC $SOFTENERFresh Bake Shoppe aVailjTble
SMALL ^
ITA L IA N Q Q £ BREAD™
he Snack Place
&sg° 8 5 !
Health & Beauty Aids
Listermint MouthwashThe Deli Place
C
S 4 8 9
Hygrade Beef Franks x 9 9 *ECR120
k TOW ARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) 15 -02 . C AN OF ANY VARIETY YIELDS 10 QUARTS POWDERED
M IX E SCoupon good al any ShopRite market. Limit one per family
Effective Sun.. Aug. 17 thru Sal.. Aug. 23. 1980 'M f t f f f f f f *LMWMllm lillm i.ilm m iiiu lh i'iliii
E. BRUNSWICKMID STATE MALL - RT. 18
O pen 24 Hours 7 Days a W eek
WOODBRIDGERTS. 1 & 9-KORVETTE CITY
O p e n 2 4 H o u r s 7 D a y s a W e e k
ISELIN1518 OAKTREE ROAD O p e n 24 H o u r s 7 D a y s a W e e k
COLONIA5 1 0 INMAN AVENUE
M o n d a y W e d n esd o y • A .M .-9 P.M. T h ursd ay A F r id ay t A . M .-10 P.M .
S a tu rd a y • A .M . - I P.M . O P E N S U N D A Y • A .M . 5 P.M .
We're Not Just ASupermaiketp S w ^ ffM G v e ^ io SIA u ^ ^ th ru *s r t0A^ffte? ^eifQftft0rKfa!nflU«nirt1ft0nthLS 7 ' “ I T ’ h* ” yh' ' " 7 " * '• ' • J °< any sales items, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible lor typogr.phicel error,u .. Aug. 1 7 thru Sat. Aug. 23. 1980. None sold to other retai.ers or wholesalers Artwork does not necessarily represent item on sale, it is for display purposes only. Copyright WAKEFcRN FOOD CORPORATION 1980.
August 20,1980. RECORD
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Page
18.
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ust 2
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80
Introducing Cambridge Box:
Nocigarette has
ever been lower In tar.
CambridgeBox: Less than 0.1 m3 tar.
t > r id 9 e
Cambridge Soft Pack: For easy- drawing smoking satisfaction in an ultra low tar cigarette. Only 1 mg tar.
Cambridge 100’s: For satisfying tobacco taste in a ionger length, ultra low tar cigarette. Only 4 mg tar.
,1-
Philip Morris Inc. 1980
Box: Less than 0.1 mg "ta r’,' 0.01 mg nicotine—Soft Pack: 1 mg " ta r:’ 0.1 mg n ico tine -100 ’s: 4 m g"tar(" 0 .4 mg nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method.
W a r n i n g : T h e S u r g e o n Genera l Has D e t e r m i n e d That Cigaret te Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
80,769F a m il ie s
EveryWEDNESDAY
CLASSIFIEDEast Brunswick, Milltown, North Brunswick, South River, Spotswood, Old Bridge.
Sayreville, South Amboy, Metuchen, Edison, Highland Park.
70,470F a m il ie s
EverySUNDAY
D E A D L IN E 01 H E L P W A N T E D 01 H E L P W A N T E D 01 H E L P W A N T E D S ITU A TIO N SW A N T E D
09 M E R C H A N D IS E FOR SALE
09 M E R C H A N D IS E FOR SALE
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING
254-7000
548-2700HOURS
9:00AM TO 4PM MON thru FRI
CALL US FOR HELP IN WRITING YOUR ADS
DEADLINE:MONDAY 2:00PM
FORWEDNESDAY ISSUE THURSDAY 11:00AM
FORSUNDAY ISSUE
01 H E L P W A N T E D
Earn Extra Cash Security Guards
Full and part time Central Jersey Area. All equipment supplied. Call between 9AM and 4PM, weekdays. 329-4541. Equal Opportunity Employer.
LADIES/MEN earn up to $25 to $100. per week working at home on telephone program. Call 985- 0325, 494-8714.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER, experience necessary, large fo rmat, no 35mm. Send resume to Sentinel Newspapers, Box #20, E d g e b o ro R oa d , E a s t Brunswick, N J 08816.
WELCOME WAGON Choose own hours in part time career meeting people. Car needed. Training provided. Openings in P iscataway, Metuchen, Edison, Middlesex, Spotswood, other areas. Call 201- 545-8900, 766-3262 or w rite 29 Ann Street, B ernardsville , N.J. 07924. Equal opportun ity employer.
PINBALL machine mechanic wanted on a part time basis. Call 828-4657or collect (212) 443-2715.
ORGANIST - Reformed Church, English Service. 1 hour each Sunday. Call 257-9417 after 10 A.M.
OPERATORS WANTED - must be Experienced on Single Needle only. Also Experienced FLOOR LADY needed. 254-3034.
SPORTSWRITER
The Sentinel Newspapers are looking for a part-time sports writer. Applicants must have a background knowledge of local high school sports, a good command of the English language, must type accurately, have a car and be willing to work nights and or weekends. Approximately 20 hours a week. Experience preferred. Full benefits including sick pay, pension, vacation, paid holidays, and medical benefits. If you are interested in working for a growth company that is a leader in suburban journalism, fill out an application and submit samples of your writing to
The Sentinel Newspopen
Edgeboro Rood East Brunswick, NJ.
08816An equal opportunity employer
DENTAL OFFICE PART TIME
Tuesday and Wednesday 2pm to 7pm and alternate Saturdays, East Brunswick area. Desire mature and versatile person who en joys working with people. F^refer some dental office experience. Call Susan, 238-6660.
LAUNDRY Attendent Saturday and Sunday 3 to 10 pm . Apply in person to the M in i M all Launderette, 499 Ernston Road, Parlin (No phone calls please).
FU LLT IM E /P A R TT IM E . Paid benefits. Opening and closing s h i f t s . P re m iu m p a y . M cDonalds, Georges and M i l l to w n R oa d , N o r th Brunswick. Inquire w ithin.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR RECEPTIONIST
Knowledge of typing necessary. 9 to 5, 5 days per week, pleasant working conditions. Benefits in clude life insurance, major medical and pension plan. Apply in person: Sentinel Publishing Company, Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, N.J. Equal Opportunity Employer.
PART TIM E, take inventory in local stores, car necessary. Write phone number and experience to ICC 14, Box 304, Paramus, NJ 07652
TAKING APPLICATIONS now for September positions, part time in doctors office for LPN or medical assistant. Hours daily 2 to 5, 1 evening per week, plus Saturdays to 12. Must be able to f ill in for fu ll time receptionist when necessary. Please w rite to Mrs. Sylva Gresh, 1 Racetrack Road, East Brunswick, NJ 08816
HOUSEKEEPER needed, live- in, mature person for working parents. Call 257-8205 after 6pm.
NURSERY SCHOOL teacher, fu ll time 10 to 3:30. Salary $140. per week. Write Box 600, Englishtown Post O ffice, English town, NJ 07726
PART T IM E Need extra money? Earn $40. or more per evening with Party Lite Gifts. Prizes and Trips, car necessary. For interview call 828-2525 or 238-1100
HOUSEKEEPER, mature, live in, care two small children. Parlin area. References. 254- 3722.
PART TIME-Responsible Individual with car, wanted to work in retail stores as a service representative for Jewelry Company. No selling involved. For more information call Doris Murth a at 727-6627, 6 to 9pm.
BABYSITTER wanted for 1 year old, Tuesday through F r iday, hours flexible, Saturday morning, starting September. Call Barbara after6pm, 360-9428
OFFICE HELP part tim e, 20 hours plus. Congenial small o ffice needs person looking for extra money to help with various office duties. Light typing necessary. Call Linda, 727-3334 between 1 and 3pm.
CRIPPLED couple need two persons to live in, non smokers, cooking, light cleaning, shopp ing. 6 private rooms with TV, air conditioning. Any nationality or sex. $50. weekly. 721-3889.
IDEAL for mothers, part tim e, 3 hours an evening, 3 evenings a week, earn $30 an evening. Call 251-0357.
PUPPY WALKER needed lunch time on school days, Warnsdofer School area. 238-9070.
TEACHER AIDES needed for morning or afternoon sessions at nursery school. East Brunswick area. Call 251-4300.
AUTO
SALES PEOPLEEARN OVER
$30,000.A YEAR
Immediate openings for aggressive salespeople, some experience necessary. Great potential. Call Gene Lyons.
BRIGGS COUNTRY FORD
721-4600 SOUTH AMBOY
BABYSITTER needed, tw ins, 8 m o n th s , hou rs f le x ib le , references, Old Bridge area. 679-3701.
COMPANION Wanted for m ild ly handicapped middle age woman, live in for 1 week only. Salary, room and board. 257-9669 after 7pm.
2 SECRETARIES - 1 fu ll time, 1 part tim e. No experience need ed. Apply in person,Tuesdays and Fridays from 10:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Howell Meat Packing, 26 Main Street, South River, N.J.
REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE - Housewives, Part Time or Full T im e, Licensed or Unlicensed. ASK FOR ED. 727- 7940
AUTO
SALES PEOPLEEARN OVER
$30,000.A YEAR
Immediate openings for aggressive sales people, some experience necessary, great poten- tia l. CAII Hal Simons.
BRIGGS CHEVROLET HONDA
721-4600 SOUTH AMBOY
B & B Cleaning. In-home cleaning, 2 to 3 days per week. Must be available come September, transportation can be arranged. Call after 6, 360-9428.
LAWRENCE BROOK resident needed to care for and escort firs t grade g irl to and from Lawrence Brook School starting September. Hours, 7:20-8:35 am and 2:30 4pm. 745 1935 or 225 9479
HOMEMAKERSSTUDENTS
Hickory Farms, Cheese Special ty store is looking for special people to join its staff in our new location in the Brunswick Square M a ll. If you are energetic, happy, hard working and responsible we'd like to ta lk to you. All 4-6 hour shifts available. Please apply in per son. Interviews w ill be conducted from 9 to 5 on Friday August 22, in the old Crafts Bazaar store in the Brunswick Square M all.
PART T IM E , Established morning newspaper routes are available in the following towns, Parlin, Laurence Harbor, Old Bridge. Reliable persons with car can earn $250. 300. per month. Call 800-242-0850.
YOGA TEACHER and SWIMM ING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED. CALL 287 4444.
M A IN T E N A N C E /H andym an for M ini M all, Route 9 and Ernston Road, part tim e, flexible hours. Call for appointment, 727- 1010.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, evenings and Saturday A.M. Pleasant office, convenient location. Salary plus bonus. Call Lawn Ranger, 536-8070 or 257- 6900.
SALES part time, leads furnished highest commission in industry, against guaranteed draw. Gas allowance, car necessary. Hours evenings and weekends. Call Lawn Ranger, 257-6900 or 536-8070.
BABYSITTER, part time, 2 P.M. to 7 P.M. my home. Own transportation. Central Park, Old Bridge. 727-0799.
SECRETARIAL WORK, full tim e, 9 to 5. Duties include answering phone, some typing and bookkeeping . Apply in person: Greater Jersey Press, Con- nerty Court, o ff Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, Equal Opportun ity Employer.
HOUSEKEEPER, 4 days, 2 to 6pm. East Brunswick, South R iv e r , a re a , own c a r, references. 238-3976.
03 S ITU A T IO N S W A N T E D
Green Valley Kiddie Campus. Daily Care/Nursery. Ages 2V2-5. State Certified.257-7223.
ELDERLY PERSONS Do you need care, room and board? Daily, weekends or permanently in my home. 521-2603.
W ILL BABYSIT your child in my home, fenced yard, Old Bridge, 721-1037.
BABY SITTING — in my home, s ta r t in g S ep tem ber 1st. Piscataway Area. 463-0496.
SALESPERSONNEL
BEAM'S a chain of Junior & Missy apparel stores has immediate openings for qualified sales employees.Full & part time positions are available. Expe r ienced sales personnel may apply in person.
BEAM’SBrunswick Square Mall Hi. It, East Brunswick
284-9819
BABYSITTING and infant care for working parents, my Old Bridge home, references. 254 8511.
BABYSITTING fu ll, part time, by teacher and assistant, Sayreville home, fenced yard. 721-0274.
W ILL BABYSIT for working mothers, my Spotswood home, near all schools. 251-6577.
BABY SITTING my home, beginning September. Old Bridge area. 679-2113 evenings /weekends.
HOMES or Apartments clean ed, Old Bridge/Matawan area. References. 566 9076 after 6pm.
BABYSITTING, mother of one w ill sit in her home mornings, M illtown, 545-3382.
^ BABYSITTING done in my Old bridge home. Experienced in child care. 566-2649.
06 BUSINESSO P P O R T U N IT IE S
TAXI business and airport service licensed in Old Bridge. Five cars, radios, base, etc. now in operation. Must sell for health reasons. 254-1818.
09 M E R C H A N D IS E FOR SALE
TIRES FOR SALEAll sizes, radial & snow
254-1329
PI ANOS-ORGANS Warehouse prices on most m ajor brands. Yamaha, Kimball, Thomas, Baldwin, Gulbransen, etc. Unlimited Rentals from $7.50per month.FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER
Route 9 & Pond Road 800 392-6927
JOGGERS, dieters or persons needing heat tre a tm e n ts ; STEAM CABINET, like new. $225. 254-9362.
FACTORY OUTLETMISSES AND JUNIORS 47 Reid St. South River (Next to Moose H a ll)
Hours 3 to 7 Tuesday and Thursday, Saturday from 10to 2.
STEREO and TV console. $100 for $500 value. Must sell, quick. 572 5763.
5 TIRES L78xl5, Firestone Towne & Country, 1 new, 4-8 inch rim s, 6 bolt Chevy, $235. 254 4327 after 5pm.
OAK ANTIQUES; Buffet, $450. Combination china closet and desk, $550. Table and (4) chairs, $950. 254 2954.
SOFA cut velvet 90 inch, wood and cane frame. Excellent con dition. $295. 249 2184 after 5 pm .
EAST BRUNSWICK PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIANS
,$35. per day effective September 3, 1980. All sh ifts a v a ila b le (6 hours per shift). Send letter of application to Tom Taylor, officer in charge of building and maintenance.
22 Milltown Road East Brunswick
New Jersey 08816An Equal Opportunity/
Affirmative Action Employer.
DAYDREAMING?Thinking about what you’ll be doing when the kids are back in school? Picture yourself getting out of the house - earning $$$ and being part of the exciting business world. Call today and make your dream a realty. Long and short term assignments available - all skills needed.
$60. per day effective Septam bar 3, 1980. A ll shift svsliabta (6 hours par shift). Sand lattar of application to Tom Taylor, o ft tear in charge of buildings and maintenance. 22 RMIttown Road, Eaat Brunswick, N.J. 08816.
An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer
August 20,1980, R
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RDER
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1980 09 M E R C H A N D IS E
FOR SALE09 M E R C H A N D IS E
FOR SALE09 M E R C H A N D IS E
FOR SALE09 M E R C H A N D IS E
FOR SALE09 M E R C H A N D IS E
FOR SALE 12 W A N T E D13 G A R A G E &
R U M M A G E SALES
PER EGO COACH carriage, like new, $40. Call 679 3701,
WE BUY SELL and TRADE Name Brand Instruments
Hi Way Music 257 4505.
NEW Sasb, $10. each, ironer, $15 Kohler bathroom sink, $15. Green glass dishes, $15 028 1229
LUNCH TRUCK, includes steam table, coffee urn, stove, sink, m int condition, $1800. 727 7491
STEREO, A M /FM Panasonic, speakers, 8 track, turntable. Almost new. Best offer. 828 5798,
TWO JR 78x15 used steel belted radials snows, $25. or best o ffe r. 721 7651 after 5.
PIANO, beautiful baby grand, rebuilt, finished in natural wood, Robert Young, Piano Tuner and Rebuilder. 755 1120
VICTORIAN aquamarine felt tasseled sofa and chair, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, $200. 548 4937.
POOL, 24 foot with cover, no filte r, must be taken down, $25. 727 1461.
BEDROOM set, 7 pieces plus lamps, excellent condition, $700. Double bed, childrens foam fur niture set, best offers, 251 6481
APARTMENT Size dining room set, 4 upholstered chairs, table, 18 inch lea f, b rea k fro n t, beautiful Pecan finish, like new, $599. 545 4315.
M E D ITE R R A N E A N Queen bedroom set (solid wood), trip le dresser, armoire, night stands, headboard, mattress, lamps,
YAMAHA Alto Sax, $200. Wrought iron kitchen set, $125. Sears trash compactor, $75. In formation call 246 4795.
OIL BURNER, Utica 122,000 BTU hot water boiler with tankless heater, 1 year, 1 1 mon thsold, $1200. 985 5145.
USED Electric clothes dryer $50. Air conditioners, 8000 BTU $50. to $100. 254 0882
W EDDING GOWN. W hite, organdy lace, longsleeved, size 9. $75. After 6pm. call 721 5415
PIANO $200. Ladies ski boots, 8Vs, $30. Beautyrest box spring $35. Excellent condition. 545-9451
FIVE PIECE Contemporary b e d ro o m , l ig h t g r a y , lamps,$275. Black re d ine r $30. Med iter anean lamps ,$30. Four Freedoms Rockwell plates $200. 679 4978
2 Piece Luggage, brown hard cover American traveler, 26 and 20 inch, $25. each. 679 2436 after 5pm.
ELECTRIC Dryer, excellent condition, used 3 months, Sears Kenmore, white, all cycles. Must sell, have gas. $175. Twin bed fram e, $10. 238 4694 between lla m and 8pm.
OVAL pool, 12X24X48, 3/4 HP filte r with backwash and hair basket. Must dismantle, $135. 254 6696 after 6pm.
CORVETTE 350 engine, $350. 456 Rear, $200. Manifold and carburetors, etc. 727-7056 or 251- 4161.
KITCHEN Table, oak form ica, 4 chairs, double leaf, very good condition. Call 257-3921.
Queen size frame, box spring and mattress. Twin size mat tress. Excellent condition. 679 2732.
SOFA, blue silk custom made, excellent condition, w ill include wall acessories, $295. 679 5229 evenings and weekends.
ORGAN, W u rlitze r, $750. T rum pet, La fayette , $75. Breakfront, Mahogany, $75. Ironrite mangle, mahogany cabinet, $100. 254 6235.
WOMAN'S Bowling Ball and bag, almost new, $25. Call 2512373.
20 x 15 carpet, 3 years old, tu rquoise, $225. Living room couch, o ff w h ite , 8 feet, $350. Upholstered chair, $125. 821-6212 after 4:30.
OFFICE FURNITURE, waiting room, 3 piece couch, 2 piece couch, ch a ir, b row n /da rk orange, steel and naugahyde, like new, $220. 821-6212 after 4:30pm.
SOFA, matching chair, Early American, $185. Bathroom sink with faucets, yellow, excellent, $25. 548 5615 after 5.
NEW QUEEN size water bed, never opened, 10 year warranty, walnut stained pine frame, deck, pedestal, mattress, safety liner, heater, orig inally $330. now only $199. 254-7804, East Brunswick.
7 PIECE Drexel/Mexican king size bedroom suite, $1000 . 8 Piece Century/French dining room set with pads and leaves, $2200. Call 572-5684 after 6pm.
ZENITH TV, black and white, works good, $40. 246-1578 after 5pm.
POOL LINER, brand new, blue 20 x 40 with extended Hopper, $650. firm , cash only. 251-7925.
SOFA, L shape, 10 Foot x 6 foot, $250. Glass top table, $75. 2 gold rugs, $75. both. 583-3563
Conn Alto Saxophone, excellent condition, best offer. Call 247- 6610 after 8p.m.
WALLPAPERSold at $2. per ro ll over cost. Pick out your paper anywhere, give us the number of the paper, the book and d istributor, we w ill get it for you at $2. per ro ll over dealer cost. Call 828-4206 for price quotations at R & R Floor and Wall Decor.
COUCH, 89-inch comtemporary, brown striped Herculon. Excellent condition. $100. 20-inch Coaster Bike, $15. 727-1299.
3 UNUSED 6x5 multi-color indoor-outdoor roll up blinds with valance. $55. 679-3749
STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEMS at wholesale from one of the Largest M anu fac ture rs in Business, 381-0342. After 7, 398 8367.
SWISS Helvetia electric sewing machine, blond mahogany wood cabinet, all attachments, perfect running condition, $60. 679-5843.
AIR CONDITIOER, 6300 BTU casement, brand new, $250. Westinghouse refrigerator, good condition, $225. 679-2759.
B E A U T IF U L Red Velvet rocker-recliner chair, like new, $100. 727-5586.
ANTIQUE China closet, $75. Stereo cabinet, TV and components, $150. Value $900. Drexel 5 piece contemporary bedroom set, $200. 679-3546.
MULTI-COLOR velvet sofa. Excellent condition. $350. Two gold leaf custom made lamps, $100, each. 257-3666.
1970 BONANZA camper, sleeps 6, good condition, must sell, $1000. Call 727-4489
AMPEX Videotape recorder, Setchell-Carlson te lev is ion receiver, Philips video recorder, 15 years old, $350. 254-0384.
PINE DINING ROOM set, trestle table, 36 x 72, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, hutch 66 inchs long, excellent condition, $800. 846- 9243 after 6pm.
WHIRLPOOL portable washer, 5-cycle, like new. Asking $175. Call 257-1379.
1 TWIN BED, $15. 1 Metal desk, $10. Call 297-2270.
MOWER, Sears Craftsman Eager 1, very good condition, $125. Call 257-7885evenings.
BOYS CLOTHING up to age 6, Shirts, $1. pants, $1.50. Call 254 2279
REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition, best offer. Call 846- 0521 after 5 P.M.
LIVING ROOM couch, 2 chairs, end tables, lamps, excellent condition, 257-8535.
MODERN COUCH, like new, oatm eal co lo r, 80-inches. Originally sold $699. $225. 257- 3069.
C O M B IN A T IO N Refrigerator/Freezer, excellent condition, $400. Mediterranean bedroom, cheap. 442-1600 or 721- 7777.
12 W A N T E D
SPOT CASH PAID FOR - Gold, s ilv e r , and m iscellaneous jewelry-also Antiques. Turn that single earring, gold wedding band, school ring or other items you'll never use into cash now. House calls made; call anytime 254 8875 or 679-5222..__________
LIONEL & FLYER toy tra ins & o ld e r m ode l A IR P L A N E motors. 721-3663.
DIAMONDSONLY
679-5222 or 254-8875
CUT OUT THE MIDDLEM AN Sell D irect J & D Precious Metals.Cash for Gold, Silver & Coins. Cliffwood Ave. & Amboy Rd., Cliffwood. 566-2055.
Turn SCRAP M ETAL into Spot Cash. Copper-Brass-Lead Batteries-Aluminum-Radiators. Pick-up service. 721-9360. Ask for John or Joe.
BUYING OLD BASEBALL cards (1880-1972) Top Prices PAID. Call 536-3368.
P LA T IN U M , P A LLA D IU M , GOLD, WANTED IN ANY FORM-Dealer quantities only, 5 oz. minimum-excellent prices- refinery. Call daily lla m to 3pm. 609 921-8810.
HERITAGE GALLERIES- Wanted, old gold, silver and diamonds. Highest prices paid. House calls made. We also buy antiques, bronzes and oriental rugs,etc. Call 254-6612.
UPDATE the coverage on your sterling silver. Evaluations done in your home by appointment. Call 846-7926 HAM to 6 PM Monday through Friday. Jason Franklin, Inc.
13 G A R A G E &R U M M A G E SALES
EAST BRUNSWICK, 2 Branton Drive, August 23, 9 to 6.Miscellaneous items.
OLD BRIDGE, 314 Cindy Street, August 21,22,10 to 4:30pm.
EAST B R U N S W IC K , 22 Coolidge Avenue, Saturday, August 23, 9A.M. to 2P.M. Moving to Europe. Many items.
SOUTH RIVER, 32 Joseph Street, August 22, 23, 10 to 6. Moving, fu rn itu re , clothes, household, etc.
SOUTH RIVER, 133 Jackson Street, Saturday and Sunday, August 23 and 24. 10 to 5. Toys, miscellaneous.
OLD BRIDGE, 17 Concord Drive, August 22, 9 to 5. August 23, 9 to 2. Wedding gown, clothes, tires, household, etc. 2 Families.
EAST BRUNSWICK, 31 Van Wickle Road, o ff Old Stage, 2 Blocks from Brunswick Avenue, August 22, 23, Rain date 24, 10 to 3. No early birds. Drapes, spreads, appliances, tires, TV, rugs, household.
EAST BRUNSWICK, 236 Willow Street, August 23, 24, 10 am. No early birds. Most items excellent or 'New'condition.
OLD BRIDGE, 43 Thomas Street, o ff Throckmorton Lane, August 23, lOto 5pm. 3 Families.
SOUTH AMBOY, 381 High Street, August 22, 23, 24, 9 to 4. 8 Families. D ifferent items every day.
SAYREVILLE, 34 Kuberski Drive, August 21 and 22, 10 to 3. Household, clothes, games.
16 F L E A M A R K E T
FLEA Market every Tuesday, 7am-2pm. New Dover United Methodist Church, 690 New Dover Road, Edison. 381-9478. Dealers $5. per table.
20 LAW N C A R E & L A N D S C A P IN G
TREE REMOVAL - Lawn M aintenance, Hedges and Bushes T rim m ed. Spring Cleanups. E & R. 251-3252or 254- 7554.
LAGRANDE LANDSCAPING Complete Lawn Maintenance Original Landscape Design
Free Estimates 254-0327
$500. 287 0020.
(Sure Thing CLASSIFIED ADS
One flat rate in the Sentinel, Suburban, Recorder and Sunday Sentinel Classifieds and it’s a Sure Thing your ad will be sold, because we will run your Sure Thing Classified Ad until you sell it. *
Item Costup to $ 2 5 .
$ 2 6 . to $ 1 0 0 .
$ 1 0 1 or m ore
(Sure Thins"$500$1900
I ■■ For 16 Words
* 1 5 ° °
CLASSIFIED AD RATESFor 16 Words $2.00 for each additional 4 words.
All (Sure Thing Classified Ads must include price of item. This offer applies to non-commercial merchandise, pets and autos for sale only
For 16 Wordsl .......— - ................. s
* We reserve the right to cancel any Sure Thing Ad after 90 days.
j P lease check th e a pp ro p ria te box. □ up > 0 ‘ 2 5 n up .0 *1 00 □ *101
1
or more
U P T O !1 b
W O R D S !11
$2.00 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL 4 WORDS |
Ju st fill out c o u p o n a b o v e , e n c lo s e c h e c k or M o n e y O rd e r and M ail to: The PeopleG . , r r lL ; _ SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.
d u r e I n i n S . P .o .BoxesClassified Ads EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. 08816
Shop for homes, cars, boats, pets, jobs, auctions or services in your easy chair. They 're a ll r ig h t in th e classifieds!
classifieds ge t results!
254*7000 The People Papers 7
TheSentinelNewspapers
T H I SUNDAY
Till-: SK V IINKI NKWSI»\PKHS
20 LAW N C A R E & LA N D S C A P IN G 25 IN S TR U C TIO N S 35 P IA N O T U N IN G
40 S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S
40 S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S
40 S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S 44 C A R P E N T R Y
COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE- also bushes and hedges shaped. Trees and shrubs removed .545- 9241.
"CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING
254-7000or
548-2700HOURS
9:00AM TO 4PM MON thru FRI
CALL US FOR HELP IN WRITING YOUR ADS
DEADLINE;MONDAY 2:00PM
TREE SERVICE RUSSELL'S T R E E S E R V IC E . F re e Estimates. Insured. 329-3091.
LAWN Maintenance, landscaping, mowing, chemicals, shrub planting, trim m ing, sod work, clean-ups. 821-8548 or 297-7755.
TREE SERVICE and LANDSCAPING - Land Clearing, Sod, Shrubs, Trees. 609-448 3626.
21 IN C O M E T A X
t a x / f in a n c ia l s e r v ic e sPersonal and small business. Prepared by Public Accountant. 238-1055.
PUBLIC Accountant by hour or per diem. Tax problems a specialty. C. Wendroff, 727-2227.
22 R E A L E S TA TE
WOODBRIDGE, Prestigious office suites available. 73 Main Street. Call 548-3670.
23 F IN A N C IA L
2ND MORTGAGE LOANSResidential and commercial, 2nd mortgages available $5000to $500,000. Accounts receivable financing for health spas, racquet ball clubs, and other membership organizations. VALLEY CAPITAL FUNDING
22 Gerdes Avenue Verona, N.J.
239-3334
25 IN S TR U C TIO N S
PETE ROSASTUDIO GUITAR, BASS, DRUMS.
257-0496,257-8637
A Unique Approach SOUTH RIVER
SCHOOL OF MUSIC 257-1100
SAX, flute, bass lessons by experienced Berklee College of Music Alumni. 251-2760 or 545- 3353
AAATH TUTOR, All levels. College Teacher, All Levels, Quality Lessons. 238-3042.
PIANO LESSONS by Rutgers Music M ajor, in your home. Call Mike, 251-5263.
ORGAN AND PIANO in struction by experienced professional. Now making up fall schedule. Beginners welcome. Call Sue, 257-2845
ORGAN AND PIANO in struction by experienced professional. Now making up fa ll schedule. Beginners welcome. Call Sue, 257-2845
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS. Masters Degree
N.J.S.M.E.A. 727-1486
Jacquelyn's Studio of Dance 1 Minnesink Avenue, Parlin
257-8452Tap, Ballet, Acrobatic, Jazz
PIANO and ORGAN IN STRUCTION. 545-1143 after 5p.m. Private home in Highland Park.
ART SCHOOL in East Brunswick. FALL Sign ups now. 257-8127 after 3 P.M.
DAY CARE CENTER Also infant, nursery, pre-school, kindergarten and after school p rogram s. T ranspo rta tion , breakfast and lunch. For more information call 591-1144.
PIANO LESSONS - Your home, experienced licensed teacher. Masters degree music education. Specializing in beginners. 257-5049.
PIANO teacher resumes teaching. Private lessons, my home, East Brunswick. Also, accompaniment for instrumental or vocal students. 257-5845
P IA N O IN S TR U C T IO N S . Qualified teacher. Sayreville area. Chord method available for adults. 583-4774.
SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS - at Edison Racquetball Club. Monday night or Saturday mor- nings. 6 weeks $25. for members. $35. non members. For further information call 287-4444.
PIANO and VOICE instruction, S ayrev ille area. C ertified teacher. Call 727-7761.
28 PETS
EMPIRE DOG TRAINING Trainer w ill come to your home. O b e d ie n c e , p r o te c t io n , housebreaking. Paul Micklo. 985-5705.
PET THERAPY ACADEMY Obedience and problem solv- ing.Call 521-0923.
ANIM AL TRANSPORT van, 1977 Ford, stainless steel in te rior, hoseable,good miles, a ir, asking $7500. 548-2297.
GERBILS, large assortment, all ages, 2 mated pairs, $1. each. 679-3062.
30 P H O TO G R A P H Y
GREAT PHOTOS!If you would like an 8x10 prin t of any staff-taken photograph appearing in The Sentinel Newspapers, ca ll M ichael Guifiano at 254-7000or 548-2700.
PHOTOS by Frank Genua Weddings-Candid-Portrait
254-2560
30% TO 55% OFF INVITATIONS FLOWERS
PHOTOGRAPHY
T&L BRIDE’ S WORLD 257-6464
32 B A K E D GOODS
BIRTHDAY CAKES AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE. Princess Bake Shop.
257-2411
AIR JOY CONDITIONING
COMPANY• Air Conditioning• Heating
ATTIC FANSCompletely Installed
$!3Q00Fully Insured
MARK 727-1952
PIANOS tuned w ith electronic accuracy. Guaranteed repairs. Estimates. 257-3110.
PIANO TUNING by Ear. Repairs, appraisals, estimates. Guaranteed. Call 249-6168.
Place your Items in the Classified Section for
Quick Sale.Call 254-7000
37 C A R P E T & R U G C L E A N IN G
RICK-MARSTEAM ex trac tion , carpet cleaning. Living room, dining room and hall, $35. 5 rooms $75. FREE DEODORIZING and STAIN RETARDANT, plus MULTI NOZZLE SERVICE. Also upholstery cleaning, floor waxing. Fully insured.679-7935.
INSTALLATION, REPAIRS, RELAYS, RESTRETCHING. Call R ICK-MAR,679-7935.
G&M CARPET CLEANING We do it better for less. Free estimates. 238-1183.
CARPET CLEANING, Steam, 1 room, $16. L iving, dining and hall, $29.95. Additional rooms, $11. each. Free deodorizing. 257- 2951.
CARPETS INSTALLED. Expert installation, any size. Free estimates. 254-4790.
B 8. D B U IL D IN G MAINTENANCE. Commercial and Industrial. Free estimates. 247-8886.
RAY'S CARPET CLEANING
Two rooms and hall, $35; Five- rooms, $75. Upholstery cleaned. Insured. 238-4517.
SERVPR03 CLEANING SYSTEMS
SHAMPOO-STEAM SHOWCASE
One Call Cleans Them All carpets - upholstery - floors - draperies - walls- windows etc. Free Estimates 254-8286.
40 S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S
Appliance Repair & Parts A ir Conditioning, washers, dryers, refrigeration, stoves, heating, sewing m achines, vacuums. Pick up service. 247- 7565 or 257-2002.
FLOORS INSTALLED SANDED & FINISHED
C.R. Cuddey 251-2590
Free Estimates
TREE care and removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. Coyne Tree Service. 572-3655.
FURNITURE REPAIRVinyl, Wood, Buttons
Touch-up. Free Estimates
FRED 257-5675LINOLEUM 8, SHEET GOODS, V INYL INSTALLER. 828-1008, after 5.
H0ME/0FFICECLEANING
Houses, apartments, industrial. R IC K -M A R is a f u l l maintenance service. 24 hours, fu lly insured. 679-7935.
EXPER T repairs-washers, dryers, dishwashers, gas and electric ranges and ovens. 721- 7088.
•ALTERATIONS•REMODELING•GARAGES•ENCLOSED
PORCHES•SIDING
ROOFINGAH types
of Carpentry Free Consultation
545-2329
PAUL'S TV SERVICE Color, B & W , all makes Call anytime, 985 6511
DRAPES, curtains, laminated shades and w a llp a p e r . Reasonable. 591-1618.
TREES TRIM M ED or removed. Lots cleared. Firewood, wood chips. Insured. 254 7845.
UPHOLSTERY, sofas, kitchen sets. Reasonable. Your material or ours. Ed. Devlin. 721-4832.
ODD JOBS - repair work, roofs, plumbing, and gutter cleaning. 521-2207, anytime.
SPACKLING. WALL/CE1LING REPAIR. Sheetrock, taping and finishing. 985 3816.
ALTERATIONS, Ladies better garments. Also make special occasion gowns. Edison area. 247 0734.
DUMPTRUCK FOR HIRE Attics, Basements, Yards cleaned. Sand, Gravel, F ille r, Top Soil.8am-10pm. 572-6334.
MR. CLEAN CHIMNEY SWEEP
All Flues, Fireplaces, Oil, Wood burning stoves. Insured. Call 679-5786 after 4pm.
BOB OETTINGER Central A ir Conditioning. SERVICE, sales, and installation. Call 679-8935.
ARTIST: Cartoons, Logos,Caricatures, lettering, Signs, Invitations, e tc. 254-5084.
TONY'S TREE SERVICE Trim m ing, Removal. Firewood, estimates. Call 257-2876.
LINOLEUM, WOOD FLOOR IN G and C A R P E T IN G INSTALLED Estimates given. Ask for Jim . 469-2713 after 6: 249-6411.
FO R M IC A c a b in e ts and refinishing, remodeling, general ca rpe n try . Free estim ate . STEVE. 928-2560.
TREE SERVICE-Expert T rim m ing and Removal. Free Estimates. Insured.257-1712.
UNITED MAINTENANCE COMPANY INC.
Window Washing, Carpet Clean ing, Floor Maintenance. Stores Motels, Offices, Institutions Home Maintenance Service Call RANDY 373-5644 or 754 6724.
C LE A N A tt ic s , G a rages. Basements, Yards and do repair work. 246-2241 leave message.
HAUL ENTIRE CONTENTS OF Apartments and Houses. Local and Interstate. 246 2241. Leave message.
EXCAVATION Dump Truck and Back Hoe Services for Hire. Call 251-5595.
WISH TV REPAIRHOUSE CALLS
COLOR B&W $10.00 plus parts
Antenna installation ROTORS INSTALLED
176 Cindy St., Old Bridge
679-6085TRASH REMOVAL, appliances, fu rn itu re ,etc . $15. and up. Scrap metal bought. Call 721-8246
FREE ESTIMATES-Home im provements by Bob. Paint, papering, paneling, odd jobs. 238-5138.
SLIPCOVERS, custom made, your fabric, qualify work at BfG Savings. Call 257-5409
BEAT THE HEAT SAVE EHERGY
Attic Cooling Fans Completely
Installed and Guaranteed
$110.Also Whole House Ventilator Systems.
Central Air Conditioning
583-1336
SLIPCOVERS Custom made. Fast and reasonable. Call 846 2193.
ALL TYPES Air Conditioning and refrigeration repairs. Fur nace installation and repairs , oil burner conversions. OLD BRIDGE 254 3344
ATTICS, cellars, back yards, etc., cleaned and contents removed. Free estimates. 727- 2608.
Air Conditioning Service Richard J. Manser
297 6935
KOCH S T R IP P IN GWORKSHOP Furniture Strip ped and Refinished. Call 246 3763
HOME IMPROVEMENT No job too sm a ll. Free Estimates. Cali 442-3515 or after 5pm. 442 4285
FENCINGAll types sold and installed. FANTASTIC savings. 636 3963.
RUBBISH and trash removal, attics and cellars cleaned. Odd jobs. $10. and up. Ask for Joe or John. 721 9360.
DRAPERIESHung or rehung. Rods installed or repaired. L & W Installations. 727-2473.
ODD PLUMBING JOBS done reasonably. No job too small. 251 -5684 anytime.
EXTERIOR Painting, Masonry and Asphalt w ork . Free estimates. Call 679-2323.
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE done after 3pm. Call 572 4798
HANDYMAN, paneling, painting, carpentry, etc. Courteous service. Free estimates.251 4469.
DRAPES, curtains, laminated shades and w a llp a p e r . Reasonable. 591-1618.
HOME Improvements/Repairs Big or sm all. Custom woodwork, paint, ceramics, carpentry, etc. Call Ron, 251-4939
H A N D Y M A N : P a in t in g ,wallpapering, carpentry, fin ished basements, formica work, floor tiling , Suspension ceilings, skylights and decks. Call Tom Meyer, 679 3930. Free estimates. No job too small.
E D 'S H O M E I M PROVEMENTS. Big or small, we do them a ll. Free estimates. 727-0694.
CHIMNEY SWEEPClean up now for next season. Fireplaces and wood burning stoves, insured. Call 297-0635 after 4pm.
REFACINGKitchens with wood veneer and new doors. REFINISHING or N E W K IT C H E N S . New Showroom opening September. Unusual Hardware. Also do-ft y o u r s e l f . P A R K L A N E CABINETS. 874-4151
MRS. SARAHCARD READIHG
&ADVISOR
All Readings Private Est 25 Years
308 Smith St. Perth Amboy For Appt. Call
442-9891
PRIDEPAINTING
SERVICE IRC.Interior - Exterior - Insured
Ranch $396 Bl-Level $595
CALLFredSorino367-3191Fred Sorano367-3204
CLEANING SERVICEApartments, Homes, Offices
Call VICTORIAN SWEEP254 6654 or 583 1150
HAULINGGarages and basements clean ed, appliances removed, 545 2329_______________________
ROSEY'S CATERING For All Occasions
Cal! 545 2324 or 297 5646
RECHARGE WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS $25 to $35. Call Fords Cooling 738 4549.
CUSTOM CABINET MAKING Interior Sliding doors. Shutters, Tables, etc. 828 9302 even ings.
AIR CONDITIO NING and R E F R IG E R A T IO N . In stallation, Repairs on Residen tia l and Commercial Refrigera tion and A ir Conditioning. Call anytime 634 5782.
R.H.M.D.The Affordable Kitchen People
257 7262
G E N E R A L H om e !m p io v e m e n ts . F in is h e d basements and baths, expert alterations. 257 3342 anytime.
t a il o r in g ”Alterations, Men/Women, expert, customized. Same day ser vice. Reasonable. 251-6127.
FENCES ALL TYPESCOMMERCIALRESIDENTIAL
Repaired or installed. FREE ESTIMATES. 1 Foot free fence with every 5 foot. Fully insured. For immediate delivery call 251- 4647.
ODD JOBS — Light Hauling, Handyman (re pa irs ). Free Estimates. Call 545-1908.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS, Ad ditions, Alterations, Painting, Ceiling s, Tree removal and Roofing. KEN, after 5pm, 297 2393.
44 C A R P E N T R Y
C ARPEN TR Y, Sheetrock, basements, paneling, window and door treatments, repairs. Residential, Commercial. 238 2506
CARPENTRY and HOME IM PROVEMENTS. V inyl and Aluminum Siding. NALEPA ENTERPRISES. 238 3385.
KITCHEN IMPROVEM ENT. New countertops, form ica re facing, matching cabinets added. Free estimates. 679-5007, Mike.
CARPENTRY RESTORATIONS
THE CUSTOM CARPENTER 545 8638
ASPHALTDRIVEWAYS
SUMMERSPECIAL
F re eE s t im a te s
All Work Guaranteed
15 Years Experience Serving Middlesex
County
GALL828-4177
DANNY’SPAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR WALLPAPERING QUAUTY PAINT
Residential-Commercial Insured-Free Estimates
CALLDU THOMPSON
545-8521
DECKS and ACCESSORIES Lamps, planters, benches, sun fences. Free estimates, m & B DECORATORS, 254 5435 after 6pm.
EXPERT carpentry, additions, dorm ers, k itchens, baths, basements, etc. ask for Al. 287 5100.
SAVE MONEY! Will refinish your kitchen cabinets like new. Joe Oettinger, 679 8935.
DECKSCUSTOM BUILT
545-2329
CARPENTRY545-2329
HOME IM PR O VEM EN TS: Room-convertions, screened porches. New windows and doors, general carpentry and w ea th e r p ro o f in g Free estimates-Insured. 249 4657
CARPENTRY247-2507
KRAFTEW ERKE CARPENTRY specializing in: .room conversions .decks, sun porches .general home repairs Insured. Free estimates. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 679 5293 before 6P.M., 360 2557 after6P.M.
48 E L E C T R IC A L W ORK
D EP E N D A B LE ELECTRIC COMPANY; Complete electric service. Free estimates. Call 549 8656.
DELTA ELECTRICAL CON TRACTORS. License #6253. Residential, Commercial, In dustrla l. Free estimates for any electrical problem. Cal! Bob Kobrzynski, 826 1373
Inflation is hurting both of us. I need you. You’ll save money with me. Summer Special, $45. a square Asphalt. $50. square fiberglass. Also $50. payment for referrals. M aterial and labor guaranteed.
WINNROOFING and SIDING
Low Prices. Best Quality 238-5561
SEAMLESS GUTTERS and ROOFING. Fully guaranteed and insured. Flow-Rite Systems. Call 257-3221. Leave message.
ROOFING - Repairs and Reroofin g . F re e E s t im a te s . Reasonable. Andy White Roofing,549-7517.
CENTURY ROOFINGWE are #1. Leak specialist. Gutters repaired, sealed, cleaned. 254-1329 evenings.
ROOFING SIDINGBETTER HOMES & IDEAS
R e ro o fin g and re p a irs . Aluminum siding, overhangs and window trim covered. Porch enclosures.
Old BridgeGene Zubrycki 360 1218
East BrunswickJerry Funmanek 238 1209
N.J.License #351718
ROOF R EPAIR S: s id ing ,leaders, gutters. No job too big or too small. Ask for Stan the Man. Call 287-5100.
GEIGER’ SSEAMLESS GUTTERS
FACTORYON WHEELS REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES
246-7070FREE ESTIMATES
Shingles, Hit Asphalt, Roll roofing, gutters and leaders. 738-4857
64 P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G
Charlie's Plumbing and Heating License #4220. No job too small. Freeestimate. Call 828-7521. .
ALAN BLACKBURNPlumbing & Heating. Sewer & drain cleaning. Water heaters. Remodeling. License #5325.
238-2945
STEVE PAULPLUMBING & HEATING
Repairs & Remodeling. Sewer & Drain Cleaning
Water Heaters No jobs too Small N.J. License #4993
Master Charge & Visa cards
238-2532ARIE JAK0B0WICZ
Plumbing and Heating. Repairs, remodeling. Water heaters, sewer and drain cleaning. No job too small. N.J. License #5842.
238-3564RICHARDJ.MANSER
PLUM BING -HEATING License #4601. Bonded and insured. No job too difficult-no job too small. 297-6935.
FATHER & SON ASSOCIATES
Plumbing, Heating, Piping, Design, Repair, Replace. We do it ALL. FREE ESTIMATES. 24 HOUR Emergency Service. Bonded, Insured. License #5072. 251-7143
CONSTRUCTION and DESIGN. Remodeling, Additions. K itchens, bathrooms, basements. Anderson windows and doors. Contemporary Redwood Decks. Free estimate and consultation. 238-5538
FENCE SALES Installation Of All Types
Residential & Commercial Free estimates 755-8685
A D D IT IO N S - A l te r a t io n s - D orm ers-R oo fing -A lum inum Siding.Expertly done.Fam ily owned and operated. GLOB IL CONSTRUCTION. 382-4040.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR W ILLIAM J. PARDUCCI
Decks, porch enclosures, k itchen and bath remodeling, basement and attic conversions, dormers, additions, and fire damage renovations.Fully insured 241-3790
PAT'S HOME REPAIRS - Roofing to Paneling. Free Estimates. 238-1296.
STEEL - (New) All products. Open 6 days. Samson Metal Service. 828-2050
ROBERT DOWNEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Specializing in window and door installation. We w ill do anything from replacing a door to building you a complete home. Fully insured.
257-7262
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions and Alterations
Kitchens, Baths, Basements JAMS INC. Insured. 679-2233.
ADDA DECK Fix a Roof - $45. per. Sq.
Call 257-2010--------------------- y,..ALTERATIONS-AII Carpentry and Masonry. No Job To Big or Small. Free Estimate. 446-4016.
ADDITIONS and ALL HOME IM PR O VEM EN TS. Lowest Prices. Call 572-6323or 572-2793.
HOME IM PR O VEM EN TS, alterations and, repairs. No job too small. Free estimates. 572- 6473.
AD DITIO NS - Home Im provements. Roofing. Siding. Carpentry. Masonry. Plumbing. Electrical Work. All Workmanship Guaranteed. 254-6798.4. T. * ■> i
SHAR-MISS INC. Household Maintenance Renovations, Additions.
ABLE to pay crazy high PRICES for GOOD Running used cars and trucks. OASIS MOTORS, 721-7100.
1979 FORD window VAN, power steering and brakes, a ir, 6cylinder, $5400. Call 251-1561.
1976 PONTIAC Sunbird, 4 cylinder, good condition, asking $2195. 494-8026 after 6pm.
1974 BUICK Electra, loaded, excellent condition mechanical and body. $1700. or best offer. 238-1810
1975 RANCHERO, automatic, power steering, brakes, AM /FM tape, 4 new tires, chrome rim s, new brakes, 66,049, $2000. 721- 1365.
1966 MUSTANG $400., 1973 HONDA SL70, $300 . 6 foot JORDAN a ir hockey, $75. Call 727- 3842.
1975 BUICK ELECTRA, m int condition, new transmission, power steering, brakes, w indows and door locks, a ir. 536- 0356.
1974 GOLD DUSTER, 6, 2 door, automatic, power steering, a ir, AM /FM , snows, $1800. 727-1179 after 6pm.
1973 C H E V Y C A P R IC E WAGON, fu ll power, 53,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1250. 257-8195 after 4 pm.
1973 DODGE window Van B300, Tradesman, low mileage, $2000. or best offer. 721-5677 after 6.
1975 FORD PICK-UP F-100, super cab, $2500. or best offer.Call 549-9196 after 6pm.
1975 TRANS-AM, Hurst 4 speed, A M /FM 8 track, cassette, 40,000 miles, red/black interior, many extras. $5800. 679-6368.
1978 COUGAR XR 7, excellent condition ,2 door, V8, fu ll power, AM /FM , vinyl roof, Negotiable. 249-7059 after 6.
1975 CHEVY Window Van, rebuilt 6 cylinder 3 speed automatic, semi customized, A M /FM stereo cassette. Best o ffer over $2100. Days 257-0601, evenings 229-0134
1972 FORD Gran Torino, power steering, a ir, automatic, vinyl roof, new m uffler and exhaust, had valve job, A M /FM , back speakers, d igital clock, 302 V8 motor, 15 miles gallon, 84,000 miles, $900. or best offer. 566- 3204.
1974 FORD Galaxie, power steering, brakes, a ir, excellent condition, must be seen. $1200. or best offer. 727-3607
1973 BUICK Estate wagon, all power, regular gas, excellent condition, a ir, $1050. 721-2914.
1972 IN T E R N A T IO N A L Travelall wagon, automatic, a ir, AM /FM , tow hitch, new tires, 77,000 miles, $1375. 985-3948
1970 CHEVROLET Suburban Carry A ll, 4 wheel drive, good running condition, asking $1200. 249-0514.
1973 OLDS CUSTOM Station wagon. New motor, brakes, starter, battery, good tires. Asking $600. Call 360-9349
PHOENIX BROKERAGE - Famous for low cost auto in surance easy payment plan. Open 9 to 5. Immediate I.D. cards. Free quote by phone. Iselin 283-1440.
1977 CHEVROLET B lazer, Cheyenne p acka g e , a ir , automatic, 4 wheel d rive , A M /FM stereo tape, tow hitch, tra ilering package, sun roof, all terra in tires, mags, sliding side windows, 31 gallon fuel tank, regular gas, 31,000 miles, mint condition, $6200. 257-4929 evenings.
FREE!During August only, M o lo u f Buick makes this exclusive offer. When you buy or lease any 1980 Buick Regal, w e w il l g ive you an
a d d itio n a l 24 m onth 24 ,000 m ile M IC E x te n d e d W a r ra n ty , a t no
a d d itio n a l cost. This means you II ha ve th e s e c u r ity o f W a rra n ty
coverage on parts & labor of repairs 36 m o n th s /36 .000 m iles w ith your
M a lo u fB u ick Regal.
The 1980 Buick Regal Delivers20] E 28:[ hwv IPA Mileage estimates
• mpg tor standard V-6Remember, compare these MPG estimates inside the boxes to the estimated MPG ot other cars You may yet different mileage depending on your driving speed, trip length and weather conditions Your actual JT|yhv*«iymileagewiHpropt ^mileage wilt propbabty be less than estimated highway luel economy
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!!On the # 1 s e lle r In the Buick line. Trem endous selection to choose from , w ith a ll co lors & equipm ent ava ilab le .
BUICK QUALITY, LUXURY & ECONOMY PLUS OUR FREE OFFER
/ ---------------------------------------W i WILL NOT WE LEASE
\GM AC
BE UNDERSOLD!! & RENT $1,000,000Low Overhead Lets Us A l l MAKES FINANCING
Sell For 50% Less Profit & MODELS .AVAILABLEU . . J
YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER
o. p,o*>(i>'<9 O'W'Ol Jeney
170 FRENCH S T .&
71 AUTOS FOR SALE
71 AUTOS FOR SALE
71 AUTOS FOR SALE
71 AUTOS FOR SALE
79 AUTOS &TR U C K S W A N T E D 84 PERSONALS 87 G IV E A W A Y
1978 PINTO, a ir, rack and p inion. new tire$, snows, 52,000 miles, gets 26 miles per gallon plus, $2800.679-2508 evenings.
1972 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, loaded, good condition. $1,000. Call 257-9536
1965 BIG INTERNATIONAL Van. Fully equipped, hot dog, etc. $2,500. Call 985-5369 after 4>m,
1969 CONVERTIBLE LeMans 350. 50,000 miles, new paint, perfect body, good mechanical condition. Best offer over $1,500. 679-7956
SPORT V A N -1975 Chevy $1,300. Parlin, New Jersey. Call 721- 3735
1971 MERCURY Cougar, 351 Cleveland, 3 speed automatic, FM, 8 track, a ir, $750. or best o ffer. 257-5390.
1971 FORD Pinto, running condition, $450. New tires, shocks, battery, engine needs work. Call 727-2270.
1973 CADILLAC Coupe, loaded, excellent condition, asking $900. or best offer. 572-7436 after 6:30pm.
1975 FIAT, 128L, 28 miles gallon,32.000 miles, excellent condition, 4 speed, AM /FM , asking $2500. 821-6355.
1976 GRANADA, 4 door, 6 cylinder, a ir, A M /FM stereo,64.000 miles, $2500. 721-5643 after 7pm.
1971 MATADOR AMC, station wagon, 6 cylinder, good running condition, $400 . 548-8824 after 6pm.
1973 CHEVROLET Caprice 4 door, all weather tires, a ir, power brakes, steering, A M /FM stereo, $800.548-7118.
1971 CHEVROLET Van, good cond ition , re b u ilt engine, cassette radio, $1300. or best o ffer. 721-3865.
1976 FORD M AVERICK, 4-door, 6 -c y lin d e r , pow er s te e r- ing /b rakes, c ru is -o -m a tic , radio, 34,000 miles, a ir. $3,000. 548-4827.
T977 DODGE Maxi-Van B200, a u to m a t ic , pow er s te e r- ing/brakes, a ir. Fully customized, 52,000 miles. $4500. 297-7638, (212) 758-3080.
1972 TOYOTA Corolla wagon, 4 speed 4 cylinder, 12,000 miles on new motor, $550. Call 238-6491.
1971 DODGE VAN, Royal Sportsman, B-100, automatic, good running condition. $500. 721-4410.
1973 P O N TIA C V e n tu ra , automatic, 2 door hatchback, AM /FM , $650. Call 257-7885evenings.
1977 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, white, rust leather interior, a ir, power steering, brakes, w indows, locks, trunk, telescopic wheel, CB, A M /FM , excellent condition. YOUR Best Offer. 721-7372.
1974 CHEVROLET NOVA, good a ll around shape, 78,000 miles, $1200. or best offer. Please call 360-2587 after 5:30
1973 FORD LTD , loaded, beautiful condition, new parts and tires, blue with white vinyl roof, $1100. 545-5581
1974 CHEVROLET Nova, power steering, brakes, a ir, 4 new tires, 49,000 miles, $2500. 679- 6864.
1974 TVR, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, gray, black interior. 874-6161 after 6pm.
1973 BUICK CENTURY- 2 door, a ir, am /fm , new tires, $850. or Best Offer. 257-8676
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, good condition. A ir , power steering. $750.721-8598.
1970 TOYOTA Corolla Wagon. Needs engine work. $200 or best offer. 254-4389.
1975 DODGE Sport, 6-cylinder, power steering/brakes, a ir, AM /FM . $950. 251-1787.
1973 CHRYSLER Broughm, full power, a ir, $1100. Call 721-4976.
1974 VOLKSWAGEN, special edition Gold, sun roof, radio, 52,000 miles. Burns regular gas. $2450. 287-8630.
1972 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, power steering, brakes, a ir, im maculate condition, $1250. 257- 4432
1979 CHEVROLET Caprice, 4 door, sunroof, fu lly loaded, excellent condition, $7000. 238-6671 after 7pm.
1974 PONTIAC Gran V ille, load ed, excellent condition, $1150. 257-8907 after 6pm.
1977 DODGE Monaco, small V-8, 4-door, a ir , power s tee ring/brakes. Excellent fam ily car. Low mileage, 17 miles per gallon. $3,000. 287-0020.
1980 PLYMOUTH Arrow, low m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t , 33- miles/gallon. $4450 or best offer. 257-6456.
1976 CHEVROLET Malibu, 4 door, 305 V8 automatic, a ir, power steering, brakes, 52,000 m i les, exce I lent cond it ion, $2000. Call 238 3486
7971 CADILLAC Coupe, loaded, excellent condition, asking $750. or best offer. 257-1345 after 6:30 pm.
1973IM PALA, 4 door, vinyl roof, a ir, power steering, brakes, $600.679-6059 evenings._______
1967 PLYMOUTH Wagon, just passed inspection, new exhaust system, battery, tires, runs good, $300. 721-7413 after 7pm.
SURPLUS JEEP Value $3196. sold for $44. Call 312-742-1143extension 6320for in formation on how to purchase bargains like this.
1973 DODGE Coronet, new bat te ry , shocks, runs excellent, needs body work, $500. or best offer. 238 3432
1972 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power steering, brakes, a ir, A M /FM stereo, $1200. 257-6743 after 5pm.
1969 FORD 1/2 ton style side Pick-up, 6 foot bed, 6 cylinder manual transmission, 49,200 miles, asking $900. 257-6961.
75 AUTO R E P A IR
MICHAELSONUSED FOREIGN CAR PARTS
All Years-Makes Models South River 254-0043
FOREIGN CAR PARTS ICAN AUTO SALVAGE-900 South Avenue, Middlesex, N.J. Hard-To-Find Foreign Parts. Teleparts Locator. We Buy Junk, Damaged Cars, Top $. 968 7900.
ABLE to pay crazy high $$$$ for Good Running used cars and trucks. OASIS MOTORS, 721 7100.
JUNK CARS WANTED $25., $40. and up. Seven days a week. Pick up. 634-9267.
TIRED OF TRYINGTO TRADE IN OR SELL
YOUR CAR PRIVATELY?I PAY CASH On The SPOT
or w ill sell it for you on a commission basis
ARTY S AUTO SALESRoute 18 East Brunswick
257-6700JUNKCARS
We pay the MOST 24hoursaday 828-5110
For Classified Coll 254-7000JUNKCARSWANTED
TOP DOLLAR, $40.-8100. 548-6582
ALL JUNK CARS WANTED - Top Dollar. Free 24hour pickup. Call 591 1640or 727-1518.
I PAY $100-$ 1000For repairable running or wrecked small and mid-size cars. (Someforeign.)727-3148.
PREGNANT? DISTRESSED? WE CAN HELP
Call BIRTHRIGHT. 247 5445
LADIES Bowling League needs W ednesday n ig h t (9 :15 ) bowlers, Hill Lanes. Debbie, 727- 5849
86 M O TO R C Y C LE S
80 LOST & FO U N D
J 8. R CYCLE SERVICE Hwy.358. H illcrest Ave.
South Amboy 727-3200
NORTON COMMANDO 750cc O u ts ta n d in g e x a m p le of u ltim ate high perform ance classic motorcycle. T2,OOOmiles, 1971. Original factory orange fiberglass tank and side covers. Highly polished aluminum, new TT 100's, Dunstall exhaust, and much more. $2,000. 254-5552 after 6:30pm,
HONDA'S 1978 125 on and off Road M achine. 1976 250Elsinore. $600. each. 727 3862
HONDA 500 CX 1978. Low mileage drive shaft, ro ll bar, several extras. Excellent condi fion. $1,700. 679 2883
WAREHOUSE SALE NEWMOPEDS
CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS 541 8485
1979 MOPED Motorbecane, helmet and m irrors included, perfect condition, $425.679-4951
BEAUTIFUL pale orange kit ten, very tiny abandoned, 566 6456.
2 Beautiful KITTENS, 1 tiger, 1 black, need good homes, 846 1825
Puddin-a wonderful female dog needs new home, spayed, shots, including Parvo. 721 7732
90 AUTO D E A LE R S
S A Y R E V IL L E C h ry s le r Plymouth Volvo. Route #9 and Ernston Road, Sayreville, N.J. 721 3600.
MALOUF DODGE 164 PROSPECT STREET
SOUTH RIVER, N.J 257 1111
MALOUF BUICK 170 FRENCH ST. 8. JERSEY AVENUE
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. Sales, service, parts, body shop, leasing.
249 1647
PERRINE'S PONTIAC Sales and Service, 200 Bockalew Avenue, Jamesburg. 521-0107.
93 BOATS
FOUND: 2 Theatre tickets to 'B a rrum ' on Browntown bus, August 11. Call 679 8608.
FOUND, gold charm (Betty). Call 549-0223.
87 G IV E A W A Y
79 AUTOS &TRU C K S W A N T E D
82 N O TIC ES
JUNKCARSWANTED Highest Prices Paid
254-4863
REWARD for names or return of goods stolen from home on Highway 516, Lakeridge. 583- 4926.
WHITE female cat, spayed, 8 months, free to good home, 254 1817.
NEW ’80 HONDA 4-DR. ACCORDSSPECIAL FACTORY SHIPMENT NOW ARRIVING
11 AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERYFIRST COMB FIRST SCRVBD
WHY WAIT???WE’RE DEALING NOW ON 1980 LEFTOVERS
•1,000,000.00 IN FINANCING AVAILABLE FROM G.M.A.C., FO*D MOTOR CREDIT AND 3 BANNS.
• NO CASH DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS •
WE’RE ion. IN SERVICE!T.O.P.S. is a brand new Service Program and Pricing Policy at Briggs. Discover there’* more tor you here. You’ll find an attitude of genuine interest In you and your car, and a desire among all of us to earn the privilege of serving you as a permanent customer. So the next time your car needs service, drive to Briggs and find out how pleasurable automotive service can be. You’ll save much more and receive T.O.P.S. In service.T.O.P.S. — Teams In Outstanding Performance in Service.
YOU’LL FIND IT PAYS TO COME TO BRIGGS.COMPARE!
NEW 1916 PINTO PONYSind J dr.. 4 VMS men. frens.. steer betted wfrfte stripe Urea. eUd Ian., coler keyed carpet, reck l ptnton steertn*. deluxe wtteel cove rvmW console, from disc brakes. Unfed side
• pies*, Sleek WBU
List Price $4 3 7 7 * * m f t , m
OUR PRICK 4 ( 1 1 ) 4
NEW 1911 LTD1 door sedan. tW. seuWmem v-A. auto trees. P/S. P'B. steel beded wttde stripe Nres, rocker panel melding*. brtgM wheel up mowings, dual remote hem. MR hand remete c m - tret mirror, burner guards, decked lade striae*. dM. wheel covers. Stack no M Z
List Price $7502 ( R A f l A
OUR PRICK * 3 d O d
1980 MUSTANG2 dr., sedan, standard equip 4 cyl, 4 spd,
brf bright wind frames, bumper rub atrip, am radio, R & P steer, front disc brakes. PLUS a te e l belted white stripe tires, elec- rear wind defrost, turbine whl covers, narrow body side mold, T/glass, stock no. 0321. m w e j h List Prlca $6040 ' R f l R f lOUR PRICE U * t O U
NEW 1919 GRANADA4 door sedan, std eeuMmenr 4 evt. *rt*w exterior mswings, du. wheel cavers. Right bench seat, *M deth seel trim, auto ! trens . white striae redial the*, conventional were hr#, P/S, j P/8. AM/FM redle. wmedeMs*. Meek ae OH.
112.8 inch whl base, 2.3 litre eng, 4 cyl, dark red, variable ratio man steer, std pwr front disc brakes, bright front bumper, opt 7 ft. pickup box, 5 spd man overdrive trans, WSW tires, XLT opt includes, rear step bumper, stock no. 0-702.
NOW *65361980 F250
4 WHEEL DROVE
STYLESIOE PICKUPDark pin* mataMc with light aand, dlx. tu-tona, 351 g cyL, aporta In- atrumanutlen, QVWR packaga, Hangar package, doth A vinyl aaat trim, adding raar wtndo*, limited adp raar axle, low mount mferoro, cab light*, 80 amp aftomator, extra coodng package, HO battery, auxin- ary fuel tank, FAR aUblltxar bar*, HD FAR ahocka, tlntad giaaa, Conv. group, Mud A anow FAR (4), MAS apart Hr* package, atock no. 0-120, Ual $10,427.
NOW *86971980 M O O
STYLESIOE PICKUP122" WB, dark stiver blue, 302 V4, gauges, sliding rear wind., auto, trsn., p/s, p/b, low mount west mirrors, rear step bumper, (5) P195/ 75R tires, stock no. 0498, List $7136
NOW *5995O o alsr P f# p s F re ig h t In c lu d e d . S a le * T a x 4 MV F e e E x tra .
MIDDLESEX COUNTY'S # 1 VOLUME FORD DEALERHWY. 130 DAYTON—SO. BRUNSWICK 4 A A . A Q A A
(7 miles tre io w New Brunsw ick C rc le • 8 miles north a l H iiih ts tow n $ H I W lW d S *