METUCHEN EDISON Tuition costs voted by Metuchen board

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METUCHENEDISON

(201) 494-7727

Vol. 9, No. 37 480 NUDOU-ot q8840

- ^ g T i i c ^ : . ! r ------------SEPTEMBER 16, 1988

Edison taxpayers turn out

EDISON — At a meeting Wednesday night that dragged on until past midnight, the Township Council heard from a parade of homeowners, who are angry over their latest tax bills.

Attempts to explain the recent tax reassessment, which was mandated by the county; the impact of Edison’s soaring real estate values, which have gone flat in recent months, and the apportionment of the tax dollar, with only 9 percent of it going for the operation of municipal government, fell on deaf ears.

The complainants presented demands for immediate relief despite explanations that none can be forthcoming because the assessments have been certified, budgets adopted and the tax rate struck.

However, council president Henry Cackowski did assure the residents that assessor Paul Raffiani will be present at the next meeting to field questions for which neither council members nor township attorney Peter DeSarno had answers.

Cackowski told the crowd that Raffiani was at the last meeting when an outpouring of unhappy taxpayers was expected but did not materialize. He also said that Raffiani would have been on hand Wednesday night if the council had previous notice that a large delegation was coming to question their assessments and their taxes.

The turnout mainly was composed of North Edison homeowners, who had attended an informally organized rally two weeks ago and were encouraged by way of handbills to

(Please turn to page A-10)

16 students reach Merit semi-finals

Sixteen seniors at high schools in Edison and Metuchen have been named semifinalists for national Merit Scholarships.

The students are among the more than 15,000 high school seniors in the United States and abroad who were officially announced yesterday as semifinalists.

Each senior became eligible by scoring highly on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/ National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, which 1.2 million students took in 1987 during their junior year of high school.

To be considered as finalists for Merit Scholarships, students must have an outstanding academic record, receive an endorsement and recommendation from their schools, perform well on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, and complete an application with details about activities and career goals. Finalists will be announced during 1989.

Semifinalists from this area, with their college majors and intended careers, are:

Edison High School - Elliott C. Evans.

Metuchen High School — Bernard S. Chang and Kimberly C. Hilde- brandt.

St. Joseph’s High School — Norman A. Aragones and Devin P. McCullen,

John P. Stevens High School — Robert Beehur, Arthur K. Chung, Jeffrey D. Daniels, William M. Healy, Maryann M. Ku, Naimish R. Patel, Akhil Sharma, Deepak R. Shenoy, Katherine Shim and Tyson A. Tu.

Wardlaw-Hartridge School — Lisa G. Horwitz.

Tuition costs voted by Metuchen board

METUCHEN — In a 6-3 vote Tuesday night, the Board of Education agreed to fund tuition costs for Yu Chen and Bernard Chang, two academically advanced Metuchen High School seniors, to attend three classes at Rutgers University.

The decision came after three weeks of controversy and discussion and the vote was greeted by applause by many members of the audience of approximately 30 people attending Tuesday’s meeting.

The motion by board president Eileen Dyas that was approved by a majority of the board specifies that the district will pay the tuition costs of $2,200, fees and for the students’ books. No provision is made for reimbursing the students for the cost

of their transportation to and from the university.

The possibility that the district would incur the expense for the transportation had been one of the main objections to the proposal by board member Walter Magdich. However, Magdich, who was joined by Charles Canary and Byron Son- dergard in opposing the action, also took the position the board would be setting a precedent.

Voting in favor of paying the tuition costs were Mrs. Dyas, Alfred Pas- santino, Judith Elliott, Beatrice Moskowitz, Joseph Sprunger and Vincent Bonica. The public hearing portion of the board meeting was devoted for the most part to comments, both pro and con, on the subject of

paying the tuition for Chang, 15, and Chen, 17, to take mathematics and science courses at Rutgers because they have “outstripped” what Metuchen High can offer them.

According to superintendent of schools Gennaro Lepre, the proposal to send Chang and Chen to Rutgers was made by MHS teachers, department heads and guidance personnel after a number of other options were explored and discarded as not being feasible.

One of them was early graduation, as suggested by Dana Kuchar, whose daughter was her MHS graduating class salutatorian. Mrs. Kuchar said her daughter also had ceased to be


Four township teenagers arrested on golf course

— photo by George Pacciello

Ncj,*l's not Spiderman. It’s Patrolman Charles Bell, a member of the Edison Police Department’s crack Tactical Unit, de- mosstrating the “Australian repel” at a program presented Wednesday by the unit for the Edison Kiwanis Club at the Clarion Hotel. Bell also showed his markmanship with a high- powered rifle as he performed the difficult manuever.

Metuchen board 5-4 on contract

EDISON — Four township teenagers were arrested early Tuesday morning on the grounds of the Plain- field Country Club on Woodland Avenue, the scene of extensive vandalism on the two previous weekends.

All four were charged with criminal trespass and one, a 17-year- old, also was charged with drunken driving. The other three are all 16 years of age and all four are residents of North Edison.

The four were apprehended by Patrolmen Thomas Bryan and Alan Engel, who were patroling the area in civilian clothes and on foot as a result of the heavy damage caused to the golf course, club facilities and equipment on Labor Day and again last Sunday.

Bryan and Engel reported that at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday they observed a 1983 Datsun traveling at a high rate of speed along the paved private road that leads to the country club maintenance shop and fenced-in area in which motorized golf carts are stored.

The fence around the storage area had been cut open in the two previous incidents during which golf carts were hot-wired and driven around the greens, spilling oil and tearing up the grass. During Sunday’s spree, the tennis courts also were damaged as

were several course flags and a cart was driven into a water hole, which also was the fate of another cart on Labor Day.

According to Bryan and Engel, the fence around the golf cart area still was awaiting repairs when they observed the Datsun enter the property Tuesday but all of the carts had been moved to someplace else to prevent additional damage.

Bryan and Engel said the Datsun stopped directly in front of the cart storage pen and then backed away, returning Vb the access road, where it was waved to a stop.

There were four youths in the car, according to the officers, and when the driver was ordered to turn off the engine he attempted to drive away but Bryan reached in through the open window and turned off the ignition key.

The driver reportedly began struggling to get the keys back and when Bryan opened the car door, the driver fell out and to the ground and the Datsun began rolling backwards. Bryan pulled the driver from out of the path of the car and Engel jumped in from the passenger side and, lean-


Boy fatally hurt while fixing car

METUCHEN — A two-year contract with the Metuchen Education Association that will provide increases ranging from 6.5 to 7.8 percent for most of the district’s 171 teachers was approved Tuesday night by a 5-4 vote of the Board of Education.

The salary increase for 17 teachers, who are in their 14th year of service and have reached the “jump step” on the guide, will amount to 30 percent, a bone of contention for those who voted against ratifying the agreement — Walter Magdich, Charles Canary, Byron Sondergard and Vincent Bonica.

Alfred Passantino, who supported the contract, asserted the jump step represents a “deferred payment” for teachers and were the money represented by the 14th step on the guide spread over their earlier years of teaching, the “cost factor would be astronomical.”

Although a member of the board negotiating team which hammered out the agreement with the teachers, Canary voted against approval, say

Shattered grave stone found in parking lot

K**EDISON — The shattered tombstone of a 104-year-old man was found

Sunday afternoon in the parking lot of Trans Con at 181 Talmadge Road.According to Patrolmen Joseph Vasta and Thomas Kapcsandi, the

pieces of the marker were discovered by a company security guard.They said the stone was broken in two and the pieces were found about

50 feet distant from each other. fl ■The marker, Vasta and Kapcsandi reported, bore the name of John T.

Fitzgerald and listed his date of birth as September 9,1884 and the date of his death as January 19,1988.

ing “we goofed.” He said as a negotiator who helped work out the agreement, he didn’t realize the impact of the jump step and “truly thought what was contained in that contract was far below what was given.”

“We can’t spend $60,000 to $70,000 of the public’s money! ” said Canary. Bonica stated he was “disappointed in the guide” because starting salaries are too low while the “total increase is greater than what was budgeted.”

Byron Sondergard interjected, “Teacher’s salaries are up 9.3 percent, add the benefits, and the taxes become astronomical!” He said to approve the contract is to approve spending “money not budgeted.”

Negotiations between the borough and the Education Association have been underway since January, reminded board president Eileen Dyas. In April, Mrs. Dyas removed herself from the negotiating board to open a spot that could be filled by a member of the belt-tightening faction that was elected last April. Canary was its representative.

Judith Elliott commented the board was “led to believe progress was being made all the way along” but late in the process “there’s a division found in the negotiating team.”

She advocated “a united front which must be kept.”

Board member Beatrice Moskowitz pointed out the board had offered the agreement in good faith to the teachers, who voted last week to accept the agreement that was before the board. To renege on the process now is to “undermine the faith” and the move would not "maintain the high morale” of the Metuchen teachers, Mrs. Moskowit2 said.

i n i w i

Football preview inside Review

Our annual preview edition on high school football is inside this issue. The section, produced by our sports department, offers interview s, photos, schedules, coach profiles and players to watch in the ’88 grid season which opens at the end of next week.

EDISON — John E. Urbanski, who began his junior year last week at Edison High School, was injured fatally Tuesday afternoon when a car under which he was working fell on top of him in the carport of his house on Walton Street.

The 16-year-old youth was pronounced dead via telemetry from John F. Kennedy Medical Center at 5:05 p.m.

Patrolmen David Pemberton and Scott Benedickson reported the victim was found under the car at 4:45 p.m. by his mother, who called police. They said Urbanski was pinned at the chest by the frame of the car.

Pemberton and Benedickson were told the youth had been working on the two-door Chevrolet all afternoon. They reported it was held up only by a jack and the car slid off as Urbanski was attempting to remove an oil filter that was stuck.

The last time anyone saw Urbanski working on the Chevy, according to

the officers, was at 4:20 p.m.The car was jacked up and Urban

ski was removed from underneath it by Edison First Aid Squad No. 1. Mercy 9 from John F. Kennedy Medical Center also was at the scene.

Urbanski, the son of Robert and Christine Urbanski, had been a resident of Edison since infancy.

He had played freshman football for Edison High School, was a member of Edison Boys Baseball and had been a Cub Scout. He was employed parttime by Kar Parts.

Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Robert Jr., and two sisters, Lisa and Laura, all at home, and his partemal grandmother, Josephine Urbanski of Hillside.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Saturday at 10 a.m. at Guardian Angels Roman Catholic Church. There are viewing hours today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Boylan Funeral Home on Wooding Avenue.

— photo by Sharon W ilson

Members of the Metuchen-Edison Soccer League and some of their coaches in a parade Sunday night at Edison High School that marked the opening of the 1,400-player league for a new season.

PAGE A-2 —ME REVIEW —SEPTEMBER 16, 1988

Adult school signup Monday

METUCHEN — Enrollment for fall courses of the Metuchen Community Adult School will continue next week.

Hours for registration will be Monday between 7 and 9 p.m. at the adult school office, located at Metuchen High School, 400 Grove Avenue. Classes begin the week of September 26.

More than 100 courses are on the adult school schedule for the fall term, including a number of one- night seminars to be held in October and November.

The Saturday youth program begins tomorrow with classes held at the high school, from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. More than 40 courses will be offered by the youth program during the fall term.

Details may be found in the adult school brochure or by phoning 494-0455 weekdays between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Car insurance forum Tuesday

METUCHEN - With automobile insurance a major news story of late, the Metuchen Democratic Club has scheduled a forum on car insurance reform and regulation.

The program is slated for 7 :30 p.m. Tuesday at the Cornerstone restaurant, 25 New Street, with Assembly- man Alan Karcher as the guest speaker. Admission is free and refreshments will be served.

All interested residents are invited to attend. Details may be obtained from Belle at 548-3164.

Adult needed to help teens

EDISON — A mature adult is needed to help out with the teen program at the Stelton Community Center on Plainfield Avenue.

Responsibilities include instruction in basketball, volleyball, billiards and ping-pong, and supervision of teenagers in same. Hours are from 6 to 10 p.m. weekdays and salary is negotiable, depending on experience.

Interested parties may contact the Edison Recreation Department at 328 Plainfield Avenue, Edison, 08817. Phone inquiries also will be taken at 287-0900, extension 265, during the day or at 985-8931 from 4:30 to 10 p.m.

Kean College cites Dr. Metz

EDISON — Dr. Robert Metz has received an award of merit for his professional contributions from Kean College of New Jersey.

Metz is a professor of geology and meteorology at Kean, where he has been on the faculty since 1967. He holds a BS degree from City College of New York, a master’s degree from the University of Arizona and a doctorate from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

He lives in Edison.

Edison man wants relief from new air route roar

U.S. Senator Bill Bradley congratulates Matthew Bogdan, an Edison High School graduate, on his admission as a member of the Class of 1992 at the United States Naval Academy. Bogdan is one of 37 young men and women nominated by Bradley to be offered appointments to United States service academies.

More security suggested for Menlo Park School

EDISON — Increased surveillance at Menlo Park Elementary School by the firm that provides security service for the district was suggested by Paul Hilf at last week’s Board of Education agenda session after building and grounds chairman Charles Andreasen reported still another round of window breaking at the school.

“ It’s very vulnerable and it’s become a hangout,” said Hilf of the Menlo Park School. “I can’t explain why and neither can the principal.”

Hilf suggested that one is reason is that the school is “way off the beaten path.”

A fence was mentioned as a deterrent to teenagers who use the school property as a gathering place and those who are responsible for the

vandalism but this was ruled out because the size of the grounds.

According to Hilf, another problem is the condition of the plexiglass that is being used to replace shattered glass. Although the plexiglass can’t be smashed, vandals have burned and scratched it and it has become “an eyesore,” according to Hilf.

It may be “pennywise and pound foolish” to use plexiglass, he said, and he recommended that reinforced glass panes be installed instead.

Hilf noted that the lighting around the school also could be improved.

Board secretary Robert Post agreed there is a problem at the school but said that, as usual, the situation will improve as cold weather sets in and the young people who hang out there are forced to seek more hospitable haunts.

Our policy on correctionsThe Metuchen-Edison Review will promptly correct errors of fact,

content or presentation and will clarify any news content that confuses or misleads the reader. Please report errors to Jean Whiston, editor of the Metuchen-Edison Review, at P.O. Box 804, Edison, N.J. 08818-0804 or by calling 494-7727. Any corrections or clarifications will appear inthis space as a convenience and courtesy to our readers.* * *

Based on information compiled by Real Estate Data, Inc., it was reported incorrectly in a recent listing of real estate transfers that a townhouse at 134 Westgate Drive, Edison, was sold by R. Babiasz to R. Haley. The property that was sold by R. Babiasz is at 172 Wood Street, Iselin.

EDISON — Benjamin N. Schneider of Perry Road has appealed to the Township Council to take whatever action it can to help reroute commercial airliners from over his South Edison neighborhood and adjacent Highland Park.

But it was the view of the council at Monday night’s agenda session that it has no power to help Schneider and his neighbors and the only source of relief is the Federal Aviation Administration.

“I never noticed any problem,” said Councilman John Hogan, reporting that he wasn’t even aware of planes overhead until flying in from a trip recently, looking down and realizing he was over his own house on Central Avenue.

“The fact of the matter is that the planes have to come in over somewhere,” he commented.

“Open your window at 6 o’clock in the morning and you’ll head the jets coming in ,” commented Mayor Anthony M. Yelencsics.

“I’m glad when I hear them,” he later observed. “I know they’re still up there.”

It was the opinion of township attorney Peter DeSarno that the airliners can’t be flying over Edison and Highland Park as low as claimed by Schneider. The altitude at which they travel over this area has to be 10,000 to 15,000 feet, according to DeSarno.

However, in his letter to the council, Schneider said there are times that the planes fly so low he can clearly identify which airline it is and the type of craft.

According to Schneider, the establishment of a new air traffic route over Edison and Highland Park was first noticed by himself and and his neighbors, to their “ dism ay,”

Trip planned to the casinos

EDISON — The Edison Recreation Department has announced another trip to Atlantic City, this one on Sunday, October 16.

The bus will leave from the Municipal Complex at 11 a.m. for an outing at the Tropicana hotel and casino. Cost is $12, which includes round-trip transportation and $10 back in coins on arrival.

For reservations or more information, phone 287-0900, extension 310.

several weeks ago.“This is causing many people great

distress and is affecting the quality' of life in our neighborhood,” Schneider wrote.

There is “a continuous flow” of air traffic, he continued, and the noise “is almost as bad as living adjacent to a major airport.”

In fact, it is so noisy, according to Schneider, he can hear the roar of plane engines even when he is operating his lawn mower.

Schneider pointed out that Am- trak’s Northeast Corridor line is not far from his neighborhood, which also is subject to highway noise and the sound of helicopters flying in and out of the Kilmer Army Reserve Base.

“Of all the noises in our neighborhood, the aircraft noise is the worst,” the letter continued. “The train noise is of very short duration and spaced apart, especially on weekends. “The other sources of noise are very spor

adic or very subdued. The a irc ra ft noise is almost continuous.”

Schneider said he and the neighbors were aware of the existence of the Amtrak line and the closeness of heavily traveled roads when they moved in but the new air route was thrust upon them “ indiscriminately.”

Because his neighborhood already has its own share of noise and “New Jersey is sufficiently large enough to spread the noise around,” Schneider wants the new air route over his house moved elsewhere.

Barring that, he suggested that flight patterns be rotated during different times of the year so that no one area is subject to the noise of the plane engines on an ongoing basis.

Schneider’s letter acknowledged that FAA decisions are not subject to review by local governing bodies but he wants that situation changed so that it cannot “indiscriminately affect the lives of so many people.”

Light at Langstaff now red and green

EDISON — A traffic signal now is in operation at Route 27 and Langstaff Street.

Responsible in large measure is Albert Lawlor, president of the board of trustees of Brookside Commons, a condominium complex of 154 units at the end of Langstaff Street.

“I’ve been fighting for that for three years now,” said Lawlor when the signal starting flashing red and green last week.

Ironically, it was Lawlor who also championed the effort 31 years ago that led to the installation of the flashing yellow caution light that was replaced by the new signal.

The caution flasher was put up in 1957 when Lawlor, a 35-year resident who used to live on Willow Avenue, was a member of the District 1 Board of Fire Commissioners and Firehouse No. 2 was constructed at the corner of Langstaff and Route 27.

Lawlor recalled that when requests to the state for the flasher light in front of the new fire station fell on deaf ears, he threatened demonstrations and even was ready to have the

commissioners put up a light on their own. But the state finally relented, he said, and the fight was won.

To get the new signal, Lawlor used a different technique with the state D epartm ent of T ransportation, which has authority over Route 27.

“I kept calling and squawking every day until they approved it,” he said. According to Lawlor, when the traffic light at Route 27 and Langstaff finally was approved last spring, it was 400th down on the list of signals that the state had authorized but “some political pressure” corrected that situation.

Lawlor credited Mayor Anthony M. Yelencsics and the Police Department with being “a big help” in getting the light into operation.

The signal, according to Lawlor, had become a necessity after Brook- side Commons was built and the residents of its 154 units literally took their lives in their hands everytime they tried to make a left turn in and out of Langstaff.

“Even a right turn there was very difficult,” he said. “Somebody was going to get killed there.”

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Report on district goals raises questions on math

METUCHEN — A review of how well district students achieved the goals established for them in the 1987-88 school year was presented last week to the Board of Education by curriculum coordinator Marcia Holtzman.

In the area of improving their mathematics skills, according to Mrs. Holtzman, youngsters in grades 3 and 5 met the objective set for them but those in grades 2 and 4 did not.

These youngsters, she told the board “did not achieve a statistically improved performance” over the 1986-87 results for the same two grades.

“ Nonetheless, we scored very well,” said Mrs. Holtzman.

Board member Vincent Bonica said he found the failure of the 2nd and 4th graders to achieve the percentage improvement established for them “particularly disturbing in

JFK holding health fair

EDISON — John F. Kennedy Medical Center is holding a health fair this week to mark Emergency Medical Services Week.

The health fair will be conducted Tuesday and Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, September 24, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All will be on the hospital grounds on James Street near Route 27.

The event will serve as an introduction to a new walk-in treatment center, which is designed to handle cuts, bruises, sprains and fractures without a lengthy wait.

Blood pressure screenings, child identification kits and demonstrations of emergency services also are among the slated events. Drawings will be held for home emergency kits.

Cholesterol tests also will be taken with results given on the spot. Anyone who wants to take the test should call 321-8700 to schedule one. A $5 will be charged.

view of our poor performance in the HSPT mathematics test.”

He was referring to the fact that only 84.3 percent of the district’s 9th graders, or 9 percent fewer than anticipated, demonstrated the acceptable level of math proficiency in last April’s statewide High School Proficiency Test. Board member Joseph Sprunger questioned whether Metuchen should be satisfied with the fact that only approximately 80 percent of its students in grades 2 through 5 performed at accepted levels in the area of math last year.

“Is there a place we think Metuchen should be?” he asked. Or, he continued, should Metuchen “just shoot for doing better?”

“I don’t know where the right place is for us,” Springer added. “I’d love to think it is the top.”

Board president Eileen Dyas said she was encouraged that students in grades 3 and 5 had turned in test results that met the district’s goal. In the previous year’s testing, she pointed out, students at those two grade levels showed they were the ones most in need of improvement.

Audience member Ed Catalanello lauded Sprunger for digging into the subject of the 2nd and 4th graders’ math performance although it was Bonica who raised the initial question.

If it were not for Sprunger, Catalanello said, the performance by the 2nd and 4th graders would have been “glossed over.”

There was “no intention to gloss over anything,” Catalanello was told by superintendent of schools Gen- naro Lepre.

In two grades, there was improvement, he said, and in two others it was not “statistically impressive.”

According to Mrs. Holtzman’s report, improvement of listening skills was another of the district’s 1987-88 objectives and was included at the behest of teachers.

“This is a priority concern of teachers,” said Mrs. Holtzman, who explained that improving a student’s ability to absorb information and in

structions involves teaching a variety of skills, not all of which can be measured by standardized tests.

Mrs. Holtzman reported that the outcome of the year’s emphasis on listening skills showed that 94 percent of 1st graders, 90 percent of 2nd graders and 87 percent of 3rd graders performed at the goal of 80 percent or better.

Another of the district’s goals for the year dealt with improved spelling with 6th and 7th graders as the target of the effort.

According to Mrs. Holtzman, 100 percent of the 6th graders achieved 80 percent success in in the application of spelling rules to a list of unfamiliar words. The results for the 7th graders were 98 percent achieving scores of at least 80 percent in the application of spelling rules and of 85 percent or better when asked to correctly spell a list of commonly misspelled words.

The district’s other goals for the 1987-88 school year dealt with substance abuse education in the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades, the Holocaust and genocide and critical thinking.

The success of the substance abuse efforts, Mrs. Holtzman told the board, was demonstrated by the “very moving” posters and essays that resulted and the program is going to be expanded to include other grades.

The year was spent establishing programs and goals for students in the areas of the Holocaust and genocide studies and critical thinking.

According to Mrs. Holtzman, by June of 1989 students in selected grade levels will be expected to meet the educational objectives established by the New Jersey Council on Holocaust Education.

By the end of the present school year, 10th, 11th and 12th graders enrolled in honors social'studies will be expected to demonstrate critical thinking skills to process information and solve problem s based on mastery of an array of skills that were developed by the staff during the past school year.

PATRICIA KOSLICK

Miss Koslick at seminar

EDISON — Patricia Koslick attended Operation Enterprise, a 10-day leadership and management seminar held last month in Hamilton, N.Y.

She is a senior at Edison High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koslick of 5 Pine Street.

Miss Koslick received a scholarship from National Starch & Chemical Corp. to attend the program.

Operation Enterprise was founded in 1963 by the American Management Association. Roundtable discussions, workshops and one-on-one discussions with business leaders are incorporated in the seminar.

The course is modeled after the association’s Management Course for Presidents, which is conducted for chief executives.

JCC nursery has openings

EDISON — A few openings are available in nursery school classes at the Jewish Community Center of Middlesex County.

Openings exist in morning classes for toddlers 3 and 4 years old. For more information, contact Iris at the JCC, 494-3232.

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PAGE A-4—ME REVIEW—SEPTEMBER 16, 1988

Our Opinion

The campaignBringing readers the maximum amount of detailed, com

parative coverage of political candidates in Metuchen is the goal of the Review for this political season.

This will include full, resume-style biographical information, candidates’ campaign statements in news story format, candidates’ charges against opponents and the opponents’ rebuttal in news story format, positions on current town issues, voting preferences on issues just recently resolved, and their plans for handling future opportunities and problems such as next year’s budget and taxes.

Letters on the issues and candidates are welcome, as usual. However, if the volume of mail reaches overwhelming numbers, we will publish only a proportionate representation of the letters received. Letters from candidates will be treated as statements and covered in news stories, unless the letters are in rebuttal to one from a reader.

The deadline for receiving letters and statements is Tuesday morning.

On Friday, October 28, the Review will publish an endorsement editorial and name the candidates it believes has the most to offer the town at this time. The following issue, the one before Election Day, will include a campaign wrap-up on each candidate or slate, any rebuttals to our editorials, and complete voting and poll information.

Our goal in all of this is to report the maximum amount of information on candidates and motivate informed voters to turn out and vote on November 8.

Bad ideaIt makes sense for Edison to consider any proposal that

may be forthcoming about developing its riverfront area from the Route 1 bridge to the borders of Raritan Center as a recreational area.

It does not make sense for the township to accept funds from the major owners of the riverfront land — Raritan Center and Heller Industrial Park — to finance a study of the tract’s potential and future use.

Why can’t the two owners commission their own planning study?

By accepting money for the study, the Township Council is placing itself in a position of sponsoring a proposal underwritten by private developers with which it may or may not find itself in agreement when it finally is presented.

Certainly, the wiser course of action would be to allow the property owners to commission and finance their own private study by their own planner and have it presented to the council for an objective review and evaluation by its own experts.

The desire of Raritan Center and Heller Industrial Park to upgrade the riverfront is laudable but it is an undertaking that the township should deal with at arms’ length to insure that it can make an objective evaluation as to whether the plan, as eventually presented, best serves the township.

By accepting funds from developers for a study the developers themselves could have prepared, the council is at risk of putting itself in what could turn out to be a compromising position.

— ME Review photo by George Pacciello

Cars, cars and more cars line up at the state Division of Motor Vehicles inspection station on Kilmer Road, near Rutgers University.

Going up the down ladderDear Stepladder Company:The summer is over and I didn’t

get any house-painting or guttermending work done, and it’s your fault.

Last spring I bought one of your wooden ladders so I could do the work. But I got sidetracked.

I spent all summer riading your stepladder directions.

As you know, the directions appear on a long strip of paper pasted to one of the ladder legs. You wouln’t think you’d need all those instructions just for opening a ladder and clombing it, but I guess we live in technical times. I felt obliged to read all the fine print, beginning with “Safety First. Step Ladder. For Your Safety Read Carefully.”

Couldn’t you have omitted the “Step Ladder” part? After all, anyone buying the thing would probably know what it is.

Right after I brought your ladder home from the store, I made myself comfortable and started to read it:

“Proper selection. Select ladder of proper length to reach working height.”

After thinking about that for a while, I concluded that it made a lot of sense. If I had selected a too-short ladder I wouldn’t be able to reach up far enough, and the ladder would be useless, except maybe to put houseplants on. Oops, that would be a violation of Section V, Paragraph 3: “Never store materials on a ladder.” Also possibly Section V, Paragraph 5: “Keep ladder clean and free of all foreign materials.”

The first few chapters in the direc-

Of All ThingsDereck Williamson

tions deal with selecting the right type of ladder “to support the combined weight of user and materials or tools,” and includes a list of weight ratings. These made for interesting reading, although I didn’t get any ladder work done that day.

The next morning, a Sunday, I was up bright and early. After polishing my reading glasses, I went out in the garage to read some more of your ladder:

“ Inspect upon receipt and before each use; never climb a damaged, bent or broken ladder; all working parts must be in good working order. Make sure all rivets and joints, nuts and bolts are tight; feet, steps and rungs secure; spreader and pail shelf function properly.”

Do you have any idea how many rivets, joints, nuts and bolts are on your ladder? Inspection took me the rest of the day, and I still had 99 percent of the directions to go.

I soon developed a weekend routine for the summer — read stepladder directions all morning, nap in the afternoon, supper, read a few more directions, bed.

As light reading, it was better than a historical novel. Some of the more memorable passages:

“Proper set-up: Danger! Metal ladders conduct electricity. Do not

let ladder of any material come in contact with live electrical wires.”

I agreed wholeheartedly with that, but at the same time I wondered why you had the part about metal ladders when this one was made of wood. Just to make sure I dug it with a icepick. It’s wood all right.

“Do not use ladders if you tire easily, or are subject to fainting spells, or using medicine or alcohol or are physically handicapped. ”

I went through that checklist and passed all the tests, except the “tire easily” part. All summer I felt weary, and my eyes seemed more tired than usual.

I enjoyed your four paragraphs on how to climb a ladder and the five paragraphs on what not to do once I was up on the ladder. And I was intrigued by “Do not ‘walk’ or ‘jog’ ladder while standing on it.” I didn’t know you could do that. It sounds like it might be a fun-race at the Painters’ Picnic.

The final instruction, which I just finished reading Sunday night, says to “Destroy ladder if broken, worn or if exposed to fire or chemical corrosion.” Since the ladder is in beautiful shape, having never been used, I don’t have to worry about throwing it away. And it’s a good thing I’m not allowed by law to burn it, and it’s too big for the garbage.

I guess I’m stuck with it for life, and I look forward to using it next summer. But I suppose I should read the directions again: >

“Make sure all rivets and joints, nuts and bolts......”

Your Opinion

Money not the answerTo the Editor:

This is in reference to Robert D’Augustine’s letter of September 9, decrying “the advocates of fiscal responsibility.” This appears to be a not so veiled reference to the three new members of the Board of Education who were elected in April.

He states that Metuchen did not make the top 34 best high schools as identified in September’s New Jersey Monthly and says that it stands as “a powerful rebuke to those who wish to use what they call ‘fiscal responsibility’ as an excuse for diminishing the quality of Metuchen’s schools. ”

We would like to point out that the new board members have yet to win a vote; that Metuchen has had unbridled spending for the school system for the previous 14 years; and that the “fiscal responsibility” candidates could not possibly have had an impact on school quality from April to June. He doesn’t tell us what happened to Metuchen’s ranking during the 14 consecutive years that the budget was approved.

Mr. D’Augustine mentions six schools which were rated in the top 10. Is he aware that a number of the

top 10 spend less per student than Metuchen? That being the case, is there a correlation between spending less and having a higher quality of education? Of course not! Nor should the perpetuation of the folly of the converse be permitted.

A September 1 editorial in another newspaper quotes Governor Kean as saying, “Anyone who says the answer is money . . . flies in the face of every single educational expert in this country. We have raised funds at a very fast rate and we have not seen any connective improvement.” The editorial went on to say: “And we agree that for a variety of reasons, increased spending in any district does not necessarily translate into improved education.”

It is time for us to realize that government’s throwing more of our tax dollars at problems is not the only solution.

PETER TRE COLIS MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM

MetuchenThe writers are the Republican

candidates fo r the Metuchen Borough Council.

District should payTo the Editor:

Metuchen ought to be very proud of Bernard Chang and Yu Chen, the two high school students who want to study m athem atics at Rutgers University.

Their scores on the mathematics portion of the SAT achievement tests

should have been highlighted on the billboard in front of Metuchen High School. Of course, the district should pay for their tuition and their transportation, too.

DANIELLE R. BERNSTEINMetuchen


The way the ball bouncesI understand that this fall, one of

the major network channels is going to do a weekly sitcom based on Margaret Mead’s Coming of Age in Samoa. This, in my mind, clearly illustrates the impact that cable TV has had on life in general. However, I believe it is time that we give some serious attention to the rites of passage in our own society.

The perfect example of cultural extinction is taking place at this very moment. Just last week it occurred to me that I’d never seen any of my kids playing stickball anywhere at anytime. At first, I assumed that they must be playing it when adults > •aren’t around, because as we all know, adults tend to drive their cars through the middle of a game just when someone nails the ball and it’s about to fall in between the second and third manhole cover.

So without much alarm, I asked just when was the last time that they played.

“Stick what?" was the answer that came out of their vague-expressioned little faces.

“STICKBALL!” I responded, as if I were addressing a reunion of elderly people at Ellis Island.

“ Is that a new Nintendo game?” Justin asked.

“ IT IS A NATIONAL PASTIME OF YOUTH IN AMERICA!” I shouted.

“Maybe when you were a kid,” said Bethany. “But we never heard of it.”

I could feel the blood rushing to my head. Had stickball gone the way of the 30-cent gallon of gas and the dodo bird? Impossible. But why would they lie?

"You must have heard of it,” I pleaded. “A long thin bat. A small rubber ball.”

“Oh, is that the white ball with the little holes in it that doesn’t go anywhere when you hit it?” asked Justin.

Life on the Soft Shoulder

John Kazmark

to find out. First, I spent two days trying to find the right ball. It seems they no longer sell punchballs in every drugstore and five-and-dime. Nope, nowadays they sell spongy little balls with fake seams and expect kids to make do.

Well, I finally found two suitable substitutes, the Spaldeen and the Super Pinky. Now please understand that neither of these balls is exactly what was used in stickball during its 4,000-year history (by my calculation, based on the invention of the broom handle). However, they will do.

Then I had to talk my wife out of her only wooden broom, since all the rest now have metal or plastic handles and since a newly-purchased handle would never work. In fact, the only thing that came easy was the electrical tape, which makes pine tar feel like Vaseline.

It took a total of three days training, considering that living in the suburbs, my children had no idea of what a stoop was or how to think of a back yard as a long, narrow street. But now, thanks to my efforts, an important tribal rite will not be lost and young children will grow to adulthood.

And by the way, it’s a relatively cheap sport. Nothing for the bat. A buck-fifty for the ball. And only $730 for the bases. But that’s only because the single company that I could find who sells manhole covers made me pay the postage.

“NO. THAT’S WHIFFLE BALL!! ” “Hey dad, don't freak. You show us

how to play and we’ll give it a shot.” Easier said than done, I was soon

Taking the Pledge in another way

BY BETTY HUTCHEONEvery* morning that my children

are in school, they begin the day with the Pledge of Allegiance. When I was a schoolgirl, not only did we recite the Pledge, but the Lord’s Prayer and a Psalm from the Bible.

The prayer and the Bible reading are long gone from the “opening exercises” and only the Pledge remains, the last vestige of a ritual that has become archaic or at least quaint.

There is no doubt that the image is appealing — freshly scrubbed, apple-cheeked, wholesome American children standing at attention, hands on hearts and eyes fixed earnestly on the red, white and blue symbol of nationhood, while pledging fervently their immutable allegiance to our country’s ideals.

In fact, though, the children now, as 20 or 30 years ago, pay very little heed to the words that flow so glibly each morning and most likely feel no special surge of patriotism in their heart. For them, as for most of us who occasionally find ourselves pledging the flag, the experience has no more significance than our morning shower. The constant repetition, the rote recall of the familiar phrase fragments, have reduced the Pledge to a trivial formula for greeting the day, beginning a meeting or launching a parade.

Thus, I am dismayed that the Pledge has become such a politically volatile issue, a cry to quite literally “ rally ’round the flag” in a distasteful display of patriotic exhibitionism. Have we such paucity of national pride that we must measure our politicians and our devotion to country on a barometer marked only with the winds of the Pledge?

I am instinctively distrustful of people who trumpet their patriotism so loudly and suspect that the noise serves to camouflage more serious defects of character. I mistrust deeply those who would use the Pledge as a litmus test of loyalty and allegiance to this country’s beliefs and must question their motivation.

This year’s presidential campaign has become mired in the Pledge and in doing so has soiled the flag. I’m not in a position to rule legally or constitutionally whether or not a teacher can be compelled to lead students in a recitation of the Pledge, but I judge the relevance of the issue as being slight in assessing a candidate’s competence for office. To equate patriotism with a willingness to mumble some words to a flag is both misguided and dangerous.

We have only to look at the history of the Pledge controversy for evidence. In the late 1930s and early 1940s, members of the Jehovah Witness religious group were openly and flagrantly persecuted for their unwillingness to salute the flag and say the Pledge. Children were expelled from school, parents were jailed, homes were burned, people were viciously attacked, all under the guise of patriotism. It seems a grotesque perversion of patriotism, not by the victims, but by the so-called patriots who harassed and persecuted them.

It is hard, then, to find any reassurance that Pledge-saying guarantees respect for the laws of this country or for the citizens entitled to protection under those laws. And now our lawmakers are embroiled in their own Pledge debacle.

A circus sideshow looms in the House of Representatives where partisan forces have succumbed to the fever of patrio tic fervor. The


CMIReviewP.O. Box 804, Ed ison , N.J. 08818 • 494 7727

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AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERThe Metuchen-Edison Review (I.S.S.N. 0747-2390) is published every Friday by Somerset Press Newspaper, A Division of Forbes Inc., 211 Lakeview Avenue, Piscataway, N.J. 08854. Second-class postage paid at Piscataway, N.J. and at additional mailing entry. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Metuchen- Edison Review, P.O. Box 804, Edison, N.J. 088180804. Subscription rates *15.00 per year in Middlesex County; out-of-county *18.00; *22.00 per year out-of-state.

WILLIAM W. ANDERSONPresident

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V ice President & Pub lisherEDWARD F. CARROLL

Executive EditorJEAN L. WHISTON

EditorRICHARD D. McKEAN

Advertis ing iM arketlng D irectorLISA O’CONNORAdvertising Manager

MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR.Chairman

RAYMOND H. BATEMANChairman Executive Comm ittee

<

SEPTEMBER 16, 1988—ME REVIEW—PAGE A-5

Your Opinion(Continued from page A-4)

Views shortsightedTo the Editor:

For the first time in 10 years I did not vote in the Metuchen school board elections. I didn’t arrange for an absentee ballot for various reasons, none of which seem very important now.

Now, months later, I read the account of the discussion of a recent board meeting regarding proposed academic programs for two very bright students (“Tuition fees for HS

pair board issue,” September 9). I am shocked by the inane statements reportedly made by certain board members opposing continued studies for these gifted students.

How sad, how very embarrassing that Metuchen residents are now represented by such shortsighted and foolhardy people. We deserve better, and so do our children.

DONNA R. CLEARMetuchen

More than dollarsTo the Editor:

P erhaps Robert D’Augustine should reread the report in the September issue of New Jersey Monthly on the “ Ten Best Public High Schools” in the state. Mr. D’Augustine infers that Metuchen did not make the list because we don’t spend enough money on education and the new school board members are responsible, therefore our system in academically deficient.

Mr. D’Augustine advocates the George Steinbrenner approach to education. Yet the report clearly states “there is more to academic excellence than dollars.” The fact is, that although Metuchen spent more per student than seven of the 10 districts cited, we still didn’t make the grade.

The data for this study was gathered in 1986 and 1987. The new board members hadn’t been elected yet. How could they be respectable for the academic achievement of district?

However, recently Charles Canary was responsible for the school board saving some $50,000. Because of his dogged insistence, the district’s transportation contracts were rebid and the resultant savings realized. Fifty thousand dollars that might be

used for academic endeavors.I suggest that the problem lies with

the incumbent board and the administration. After all, didn’t they just vote to implement a reorganization of the district according to the Princeton City, Ohio, Plan. A plan that in every study has not shown any demonstrative evidence to be superior to our neighborhood schools. (A factor in property values, too.) The implementation of this reorganization will surely carry with it a financial burden, and for what academic achievement?

Wasn’t it an incumbent board member who negotiated the new teachers’ contract that will cost the district 9.3 percent more in salaries, plus additional benefits? What are we getting in terms of academic excellence for that 9.3 percent additional expenditure?

Yes, Mr. D’Augustine, the voters should not allow the damage to occur that results from a mediocre school system or local government. But the damage has already been done. If we are to repair that damage, a change is necessary and the time for that change is now.

GARYWIELAGEMetuchen

Unnecessary varianceTo the Editor:

I read with interest your article in the September 2 edition concerning my application before the Metuchen zoning board.

The purpose of my involvement in the amateur radio service is to provide emergency and disaster communications, as well as homebound communications for deployed military personnel on ships and remote bases. These might be anywhere in the world.

Metuchen’s zoning ordinance permits accessory structures of 25 feet, not 60 as you indicate. Mr. Constantine failed to say that the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled 37 years ago that laws which permit chimneys, flagpoles and support equipment at h igher a ltitu d e s , also perm it am ateur antennas at the same height. Metuchen’s law does that. Taxi, police, public works, cable television, power lines and the railroad use heights up to 180 feet.

This selective and illegal application of zoning exists despite the Supreme Court rulings, and despite direct federal orders to reach “reasonable accommodation.” Metuchen is not above the law. A variance should not be needed.

Legal expenses and consultants’ fees can easily amount to tens of thousands of dollars, in order to obtain a permit to erect a $500 antenna. Towns have paid heavy damages due to their illegal actions. Municipal liability insurance has been canceled for bad management, and members of boards are personally at risk fo r i l legal actions.

This assault on volunteer service makes no sense. The state has man- datedamateur radio in the municipal emergency preparedness plans, due next month. The borough actions serve to make such service impossible.

JAMES L. JARVISMetuchen

Kids in The ParkTo the Editor:

This summer, over 130 children participated in Kids In The Park — a three-week program consisting of drama, music, dance, special workshops and entertainment for children from ages 7 to 12.

The games, songs and exercises that the teachers prepared for the children were all centered around the exciting world of theater. Fun was the main objective, but the program also provided the children with a meaningful introduction to various aspects of the stage as well as gaving them the opportunity to explore their talents and abilities while working in cooperation with others.

All the children, including my 8-year-old son Nicholas, had a wonderful time. When each session ended, he couldn’t wait to go again. The teachers, Gary Charwin, Becky Hill and Steve Reisberg, were wonderful!

Their enthusiasm for the theater and their love for children showed in everything they did with the kids. They are to be commended for all their hard work.

The final day of the program, the parents enjoyed a special performance by the children themselves based on the work they did during the summer. What a show! The costumes, dancing, music and songs were wonderful. The children loved performing and the parents loved watching and listening.

Kids In The Park was sponsored by the Middlesex County Board of Chosen Freeholders. Since it was such a terrific program, I am hoping it will be available for the children next summer. I urge the board of freeholders to continue to support Kids In The Park in the future.

JANE C. PIERROEdison

NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE

VOTERS AND TO THEIR

RELATIVES AND FRIENDSIf you are in the military service or the spouse or

dependent of a person in military service or a patient in a veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person who, you believe, will desire to vote in the General Election to be held on November 8, 1988, kindly write to the undersigned at once making application for a military service ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, serial number if you are in military service, home address, and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative or friend, then make an application under oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to him stating in your application that he is over the age of 18 years and stating his name, serial number if he is in military service, home address and the address at which he is stationed or can be found.(NOTE: M ILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES M AY NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED.)

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned.DATED: September 7, 1988

RANIERO M. TRAVISANO MIDDLESEX COUNTY CLERK

COUNTY COURT HOUSE P.O. BOX 1110

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. 08903

Who’s to blame?To the Editor:

Having read Robert D’Augustine’s letter in your September 9 issue forces me to respond. He’s unhappy with Metuchen’s standing in the state’s education hierarchy, as are a lot of other people.

Who does he blame for this? Is it the education experts who get raises and perks every year for the “outstanding” job they tell us they’re doing? Does he blame the majority of the Board of Education, who have managed the direction of our system for the past two to five years? Does he blames former boards of education, who passed every budget proposal offered from time immemorial?

No! He blames the three new members who have served for less than six months. If he expects to be taken seriously, he should research and compare the following: (1) average teacher salaries, (2) administrative costs, (3) school population, (4) plant size, (5) teacher/student ratio, (6) administration/student ratio, (7) college tuition paid for high school students! (It’scoming.)

Mr. D’Augustine takes an irresponsible and partisan approach to this town’s educational inadequacies. He identifies a problem, blames the wrong people and has a time-worn solution. Keep pouring money down the well without any type of Fiscal responsibility. Keep those responsible for the morass in power and hope something good will come out of it. Well, it doesn’t work in the real world. Why does it have to happen in the world of education? An argument could be made that this type of muddled thinking has been in vogue for many years and now you say our system’fs deficient and may be heading for mediocrity.

The taxpayer has every right to get a dollar’s value for every one spent. Why is someone branded a troublemaker or anti-education because he asks questions? Whether or not you know it, you have reinforced the board minority’s point of view and mine also.

ED CATALANELLOMetuchen

‘Ridiculous’ argumentTo the Editor:

In response to Karl Kovach’s criticism (Your Opinion, September 2) of Burton Gimelstob’s comparison of legal fees being paid by Edison for the building inspectors and not for Mr. Stanik as being dissimilar in na-

V i s i o n sa n d

R e v i s i o n s

(Continued from page A-4)Republicans seem to think each day’s proceedings will be enhanced if all members recite the Pledge and to insure this position, they have introduced a motion to this effect. The hapless Democrats seem trapped, since a refusal to adopt the motion will surely brand them unpatriotic.

Or will it? Patriotism, as far as I can tell, does not belong to a political party, nor for that matter, to one ethnic group or religious sect or nationality. (The French are notoriously patriotic and they find this whole uproar perplexing, though amusing.) I hope both sides of the House will come to their senses and recognize that there are more pressing problems facing this country. The Pledge of Allegiance will not solve budget deficits, lags in education, drug abuse, AIDS, Defense Department abuses and the myriad of other problems that batter us.

We should all have better things to do than fret about the failure of someone to say the Pledge of Allegiance or the reluctance of someone to force another to say it...unless, of course, you’re like my daughter who can say the Pledge in under five seconds without pausing for air.

ture is utterly ridiculous.Mr. Kovach, how can you be so

naive as to believe that failure to fulfill their responsibilities as building inspectors warrants payment of legal fees. Your remark “No bribes involved” was not in good taste. If no bribes were involved, then one must assume Boss Tony ordered his inspectors to overlook violations by builders who receive preferential treatment. If you have to take the rap, the least the boss can do is pay your legal expenses, thereby keeping anyone from blowing the whistle.

Twenty-five years ago I appeared before the commissioners (council) and named Raritan Township (now Edison) “Builders Paradise.” Only the names have been changed, but Edison Township can still be appropriately called “Builders Paradise.”

Mr. Kovach, your speeches at the council meetings have fallen on deaf ears. You will continue to support the present administration despite their lack of consideration for the taxpayer. Keep up the good work Karl, they (the council) love you, not for what you stand for, but for what youcUTC

MICHAEL DUDASEdison

A G o o d

S a m a r i t a nTo the Editor:

We wish to thank the Good Samaritan who awakened us on Monday, July 11. Because of his quick and thoughtful action a fire, which had started in the roof of our home, was quickly extinguished with minimal damage.

If this person wishes to come forth, we would like to thank him personally-

EDITH O.SALAKIEdison

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTSIf you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who ex

pects to be absent outside the State on November 8, 1988, or a qualified and registered voter w ho will b e within the State on November 8,1988, but because of permanent and total disability, or because of illness or temporary physical disability, or because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, college or university, or because of the nature and hours of employment, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date, and you desire to vote in the General Election to be held on November 8, 1988, kindly complete the application form below and send to the undersigned, or write or apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home address, and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless re-

CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATIONYou must apply for an Absentee Ballot for each Election. I hereby apply for an absentee ballot tor the (Chuck onu)Q Primary 0 General 0 Municipal |~| Special

--------- School-----------Local

0 Other_0 Regional

.To be held on .

I live in the 0 Village of.

S P E C I F Y

CHECK AND COMPLETE0 City 0 T o w n 0 Township | | Borough

My legal residence address including Street Number and/or R.D. Number and Box Number is as follows:

STREET ADDRESS

/ ____________ l __MUNICIPALITY ZIP CODE

Mail my ballot to the following address:PHONE

STREET ADDRESS

MUNICIPALITY STATE ZIP CODECHECK REASON FOR BALLOT

I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day because:0 I expect to be absent from the State of New Jersey on elec

tion day. _ _ -------------------------------------------------------------------' ID AT E OF DEPARTURE)0 Of illness or physical disability including blindness or preg

nancy I w ill be unable to vote at my polling place on election day.

0 I am permanently and totally disabled.State reason _ -----------------------------------------------------------------

0 Observance of a religious holiday on election day.Resident attendance at a school, college or University on election day.

0 Of nature and hours of my employment on election day.Under penalty of Law, I certify that the foregoing statements made by me are true and correct.

^ - s7g"n~your name as it appears in registry book

PRINT OR TYPE YOUR NAME<• •> •> 4. 4-A

If sick or confined a voter may apply for an absentee ballot <■•U* by authorized messenger.

I designate_________authorized messenger. 1NAME OF MESSENGER)

.to be my

(SIGNATURE OF VOTER)

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<> Authorized messenger must sign application only in presence o £ of county clerk or county clerk designee. £I f

SIGNATURE OF MESSENGER

STREET ADCRESSfV4

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quest therefore is received not less than 7 days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing information.

VOTERS WHO ARE PERMANENTLY AND TOTALLY DISABLED SHALL, AFTER THEIR INITIAL REQUEST AND WITHOUT FURTHER ACTION ON THEIR PART BE FORWARDED AN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION BY THE COUNTY CLERK FOR ALL FUTURE ELECTIONS IN WHICH THEY ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE. APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED BY APPLYING TO THE UNDERSIGNED EITHER IN WRITING OR BY TELEPHONE, OR THE APPPUCATION FORM PROVIDED BELOW M A Y BE COMPLETED AND FORWARDED TO THE UNDERSIGNED.DATED: September 7, 1988

RANIERO M. TRAVISANO MIDDLESEX COUNTY CLERK

COUNTY COURT HOUSE P.O. BOX 1110

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. 08903 (201) 745-4364

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PAGE A-6 —ME REVIEW —SEPTEMBER 16, 1988

!

Carole Becker married to Carl Snider of Edison

JENNIFER and DONALD BREON

Miss Brown, Mr. Breon married at Penn State

METUCHEN — Jennifer Alexis Brown, the daughter of Pamela Alexander Brown of 26 Rolfe Place, president of the Metuchen Borough Council, has been married to Donald E. Breon, the son of Donald and De- lores Breon of State College, Pa.

The couple were wed July 23 in the Helen E. Eisenhower Chapel at the Pennsylvania State University, State College, with the Rev. James Emer- ick officiating.

i’he bride wore a full-length gown of taffeta and lace with train and carried a bouquet of roses, baby’s breath and summer flowers.

Megan LaBarr of Metuchen was maid of honor. She wore a lilac taffeta gown and crown of flowers and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.

Bridesmaids were Tracey Brown of Metuchen, the bride’s sister; Kathryn Blackford of Worthington, Ohio, and Lori Rittenhouse of Addison Pa. Their costumes were the same as the maid of honor’s.

Spyro Degleris of Jersey City was best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Lieutenant Michael Brown, who is stationed at the Royal Air Force Base in Lakenheath, England; Robert Gibbons of Arlington, Va., and Steven Pionke of State College.

After a reception at Gatsby’s in •State College, the couple embarked on a cruise to Puerto Rico and St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. The

couple now lives in Columbia, Md.The bride earned a BS degree in

mathematics from Penn State and is a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force. The groom, a biomedical technician, holds an associate’s degree in engineering, also from Penn State.

Book a place for PA reunion

PERTH AMBOY - The deadline is near to reserve a place for the 45th reunion of the Class of 1943 from Perth Amboy High School,

The reunion is slated for October 22 at the Landmark Inn, Routes 1 and 9 in Woodbridge, with a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. and dinner at 8 p.m. Reservations should be made by this Tuesday.

During the 1940’s, many Edison residents attended high school in Perth Amboy. At present, the reunion committee is unable to locate these class members:

Mary Recember Bauer, Betty Wilhelm Lanoy, Rita Slee Peterson, Florence Baran Purdy, Frank Rus- zala, James Seamon, Walter Sedeyko and David Syslo.

Anyone who knows their whereabouts or wants more information may phone 548-2788 or 738-8646.

EDISON — Carole Patricia Becker and Carl Evertt Snider, both of this township, were married in a ceremony held August 28 at the Landmark Inn in Woodbridge.

The bride is the daughter of Mary Becker of Woodbridge Avenue and the late Harold Becker. The bridegroom is the son of Mattie Snider of South Euclid, Ohio, and the late John

Edison A ARP to meet Monday

EDISON — Edison Chapter 3446, American Association of Retired Persons, will hold its first meeting for 1988-89 on Monday.

The meeting begins at 1 p.m. at the Stelton Community Center, 328 Plainfield Avenue, and will include a presentation from PSE&G.

On Tuesday, September 27, the chapter will begin a trip for four days and three nights to Lake George, N.Y. Members will be picked up that day at 7:15 a.m. at the Oak Tree Presbyterian Church, 455 Plainfield Road; 7:30 a.m. at the former Clara Barton School, Amboy Avenue; and 7:45 a.m. at the Harbor Terrace apartm ents, Harbor Terrace in Perth Amboy.

A trip to see La Cage aux Folles at the Paper Mill Playhouse is scheduled for Thursday, September 29. Departure is 12:30 p.m. from the Oak Tree Presbyterian Church and 12:45 p.m. from the Clara Barton School. Members will have dinner afterward at Evelyn’s in Elizabeth. ;

Chapel to hold AIDS seminar

PISCATAWAY — A seminar has been scheduled about “AIDS — What Do We Really Know?”

The program will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday, September 25, at New Durham Chapel, 225 New Durham Road, near the Edison border. Leading the discussion will be Dr. Roger C. Moretz, a research scientist who holds a doctorate in biophysics.

Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. Details may be obtained through the chapel office at 287-1507 or 287-0823.

Anger is topic of workshop

METUCHEN - Women Helping Women has announced a community workshop about “Anger — A Blessing or a Curse?”

The workshop will be held Wednesday, September 28, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Women’s Center, located at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Route 27 and Oak Avenue. Speaker is Barbara Heisenbuttel, a psychodynamic therapist.

Admission is free for Women Helping Women members and $3 for nonmembers. To register, call 549-6000.

Snider.Debra Becker of New Brunswick,

the bride’s daughter, served as maid of honor, and John Snider of Wickli- ffe, Ohio, the brother of the groom, was best man.

After a reception at the Landmark Inn, the couple left for a week-long cruise to the Caribbean and are now living in Edison.

The bride was graduated from Highland Park High School and is a secretary for Contractors Supply Corp., South Plainfield. The groom was graduated from Brush High School in Lakewood, Ohio, and is a buyer and quality controller for the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

October bridal for Miss Sas way

EDISON — An October 8 wedding is planned for Lisa Michele Sasway of this community and Dominic Steven Sagramola Jr. of Piscataway.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Robert and Mary Kay Sasway of 46 Harrison Avenue. Miss Sasway graduated from Edison High School and is employed by Bell Communications Research Inc. in Piscataway.

Her fiance, the son of Dominick and Rita Sagramola of South Plain- field, graduated from the Middlesex County Vocational & Technical High School in Piscataway and is employed by South Plainfield Auto Salvage.

DOMINIC SAGRAMOLA Jr. and LISA SASWAY

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2177 Oak Tree Rd., Edison. NJ 08820 (201) 769-7300

Sunday Servlces-8 00,10:15 am & 12. JO pm Children's Church & Nursery Available

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ST. LUKES EU. LUTHERAN CHURCH264 New Market Rd.

Dunellen968-4447

Pastor Jack O iMatteo

Worship Sunday 8:15 AM & 11 AM Sunday School 9:45 AM

ST. GEOHGE Greek Orihodoi

Church1101 River Road. Piscataway

463-9894SUNDAY SCHOOL—10:15 a.m.

HOLY LITURGY Sunday— 10:30 - 11:00

You're Always Welcome at theRARITAN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH

592 Old Post Road, Edison 2875442 985 7690

Sunday School■ 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00

Evening Bible Study■ 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting■ 7:30

Childcare Provided Rev. Keith L. Cogburn Pastor

DUNELLEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

86I-4347 „ „ , 968-6676150 Dunellen Avenue

Rev. Jana Purkis-BrashWorship 9:30 & 11:30 AM

Child Care Provided

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25 Netherwood Avenue (opposite River Road Firehouse)

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All Saint* Lutheran Church5205 Deborah Drive, Piscalaway

463-1510Pastor Erie W eslar

DIRECTIONS: Oil Park Ave. between Hoes Lane & River Rd. , _WORSHIP 5 PM Sat. — Holy Com m union

8 AM Sun. — Ho ly Comm union 9 AM Sun. — Church Schoo l

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F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H270 W oodbridge Avenue M etuchen, N ew Jersey

C hurch S49-5101 A s s is ta n t 549-5104

Rev. Robert A. Beringer. Pastor Rev. Lark O’Lee Zunich, Assistant Pastor

Morning Worship 9:30 A.M.Education Hour 10:45 A.M.

RUTGERS AREA ALLIANCE CHURCH

Lake Nelson School 555 So. Randolphville Road

REV. PISCATAWAY JIM COWMAN 699-0578

Sunday School For All Ages 9:45 AM Sunday Morning Worship 11 AM

T o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r

R e l i g i o u s M e s s a g e

C a l i 9 6 8 - 5 7 0 0 o r 4 9 4 - 7 7 2 7

S T . M A TT H E W T H E A PO S TLE81 Seymour Ave., Edison

(201) 985-6063W eekend M asses:

Sat. 5 PM & 7 PM Sun. 7:30 A M & 0 AM & 10:30 AM & 12 NOON Oaf It Mum: Mon.-Frl. 7 AM A 8:30 AM

Saturday. 8:30 AM Confessions Saturday:11 AM to Noon 8 After 7 PM Mm

SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHEDRAL

Main St. & Elm Ave. Metuchen, N.J. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:15

9:30 10:45, 12Anticipated Masses: Sat. 5 & 7 p.m.

Sacrament ol Reconciliation Sat. 1-2 p.m. and alter 7 p.m. Mass.

A b u n d a n t U fa C h r is t ia n C lr .

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Sunday Services: 9:30 A.M. & 6:00 P.M. Praise and Pray Wednesday a wm

Reverend Scotl Walsh. Pastor

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SEPTEMBER 16, 1988—ME REVIEW—PAGE A-7

ELIZABETH and JOHN HOLTON

Elizabeth Bauer is wedto John Scott Holton

EDISON — Elizabeth L. Bauer and John Seott Holton of Piscataway exchanged wedding vows May 20 at Faith Fellowship Ministries in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Jim Petro.

The bride is the daughter of Florence M. Bauer of Edison and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holton of Piscataway.

The bride wore a full formal gown of white satin and lace embroidered with beads and sequins and a 10-foot train. She carried a cascade of white and pink roses.

Trish McGovern of Iselin was maid of honor. Her bright pink tea-length gown of satin and lace and she carried pink and white flowers.

Bridesmaids were Toni Russo, the bride’s sister, and Laurie Beck and Joyce Fiesenthaler, all of Edison. Their costumes and flowers were the same as those of the maid of honor.

Tibor Varga of Edison served as best man. Ushers were David Holton of Metuchen and Tad Holton of Piscataway, the groom’s brothers, and John Bostick of South Plainfield.

Joseph Risso of Edison, the groom’s nephew, was the ring bearer.

A reception was held at the Merri- Makers Magnolia Inn in Matawan after which the newlyweds went to Hawaii. The couple now lives in Edison.

The bride is a 1983 graduate of John P. Stevens High School and a 1984 graduate of the Cittone Institute. She is a word processor operator for the law firm of Deutch, Sheir & Nord in Woodbridge.

The bridegroom was graduated from Piscataway High School in 1982 and is a mechanic with Bostick’s Auto Body in Metuchen.

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Bits o' Breezesby M. C harbell

JFK offers ‘Weighs to Play’

EDISON — Chubby children can find a few "Weighs to Play” and lose weight at the same time.

That’s what a program from John F. Kennedy Medical Center can do for those who have to shed a few pounds. The next series of classes begins Monday at 6:30 p.m., and all classes meet at the Robert Wood Johnson Jr. Lifestyle Institute, 2050 Oak Tree Road.

Details may be obtained by calling 548-2962.

Genealogy club sets open forum

METUCHEN - The Metuchen- Edison Genealogy Club begins its season with an open forum on Tuesday at the Metuchen Public Library, 480 Middlesex Avenue.

The program begins at 2 p.m. Anyone who wants to join is welcome to come to the meeting. Club members will be on hand to answer questions and refreshments will be served.

Women’s group holding social

EDISON - The North Edison Women’s Group will begin the new season with a wine and cheese social on Thursday.

The event begins at 8 p.m. at 4000 Park Avenue in North Edison. All women who want to join the group are invited to attend. For more information or directions, phone group president Pat Schmidt at 494-6131.

I came upon the scene abruptly.There I was, walking my early

morning exercise in the usual still and quiet of the day when I rounded the bend at South and Jackson streets and saw them, a dozen kids or more — collectively waiting, nervously waiting.

They were all spruced up and looking good. The little girls all wore ribbons in their hair and pink seemed to be the standout color. The boys stuck out in their brand-new appearance — brand-new everything from shirts and jeans to their haircuts.

There were as many moms idling by as there were kids. Some moms were holding their kids’ hands and some moms were engrossed in chitchat with other mothers. Some mothers looked very nervous themselves and on the brink of tears, while other mothers looked very, very happy, like looks of delight.

There’s nothing quite the first day of school.

The sight brought back many memories. And the best thing about memories is that you can hang on to the good of a memory and let go of what’s not worth hanging on to.

I see those kids standing there, waiting for the bus, and I’m immediately transported back to the dozens of first days of school in my kids’ lives. I always celebrated the occasion with a picture or two and have a scrapbook collection of many a first.

It all comes back, the emotion of that moment. Excitement tinged with the apprehension, the feeling of something new: teachers, friends, subjects, schools, experiences.

You wonder if your child is ready for the outside world. You know

you’ve GOT to let go and allow for this new season of life to happen. You hope your kid will have a good time learning. You hope your kid WILL learn.

The nostalgia is fleeting for me. I’ve been blessed with the ability to enjoy a season while I’ve got it and let it go when it’s time.

I don’t miss the first day of school. I don’t miss the rush, the hassle, the 101 details, the schedules, the paperwork, packing lunches, having enough change around for hot lunches, snacks, filling out insurance forms and covering textbooks, asking about homework and PTA meetings, missing the bus and car pooling.

I’ve figured it out. Actually, my friend Tarin, the mother of a grown son, helped me figure it out.

Tarin has been in depression for several years now, ever since her son dropped out of college and moved to the West Coast to surf year-round. Tarin told me the reason I’ve been blessed with the ability to let go with a smile is because I’ve had to do it so many times.

Tarin’s 100 percent right. The first time is the hardest. And I have had to let go a lot. Not that it’s easier, but by the time you’re letting go of the youngest, the top of the heap is mov-

Fashionshow slated for Pines

EDISON — Tickets are now on sale for the annual benefit dinner and fashion show of the St. Peter’s Medical Center auxiliary.

The event is slated for Thursday, October 6, at the Pines Manor, Route 27 and Talmadge Road. A preview begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner and a fashion show presented by Moana of Philadelphia.

Tickets are $25 and may be reserved by calling 549-8888 or 463-9446 before Thursday, Septem ber 29. Proceeds from the event go toward the expansion of the medical center.

Sisterhood to have meeting

EDISON — The sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El will hold a meeting on Wednesday, September 28, at the temple at 100 James Street.

The meeting begins at 8 p.m. Guest is Barbara Garsh, who will help members make a craft for the home. A cookbook also will be available from the sisterhood.

Details may be obtained by phoning 494-6624.

ing back home.It all comes back. The memories.

And I’m still taking pictures of “firsts.”

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PAGE A -8-M E REVIEW—SEPTEMBER 16. 1988

police logEdison

Electrician's tools valued at $1,800 were reported stolen September 5 from the electrical wiring shop at the Edison Job Corps Center at 500 Plainfield Avenue Patrolman Robert Toth said there was no evidence the locked building had been entered forcibly and a key may have been used A Zenith television set also was found missing from another building and computer software from a third building

A 1984 Ford owned by Kewal K Gupta apparently was pushed from in front of his residence on Nassau Court September 5 to in front of a residence three houses away According to Patrolman Allen Sabo, the driver's side door of the Ford was bent open Rambhai Patel, in front of whose house the Ford was found, reported to the investigating officers his mailbox had been smashed.

Marva Peters of McKinley Avenue was the victim September 5 of a similar incident. Her 1984 Plymouth was pushed out of her driveway and landed on the lawn of a house across the street. En route, it struck a parked 1982 Chevrolet wagon owned by George B. Engel, also of McKinley Avenue, and damaged the Engel lawn as well as* a New Jersey Bell underground wiring box. according to Patrolman Joseph Vasta.

A garage at Nu-Car Carriers on Vineyard Road was broken into September 5. Entry was gained through a bay door, according to Patrolman Michael Promutico, who reported that nothing of value was taken because it all was locked up in equipment cages.

Gerald H. Wallach reported September 5 that the lower branches had been trimmed from four pine trees next to his house on Livingston Avenue. Patrolman Alan Varady said it is suspected that a professional landscaper working on the adjacent property may have been a bit overzealous.

A 1982 Oldsmobile owned by Elizabeth Nlms of Plainfield was stolen September 5 from Menlo Park Mall. She told Patrolman Alan Varady the Olds was taken between 3 and 6:30 p m. while parked and locked near Alexander’s.

A suspected shoplifter eluded store security personnel at Foodtown in Inman Grove Center September 5. Two cartons of cigarettes dropped out from beneath her coat as she was chased around the parking lot and she then fled from the rear of the center headed toward the Edison Gardens housing complex, according to Patrolmen John Guilfoyle and Charles Bell.

Two Elizabeth residents, Edgar Garcia, 32, and Adriana I. Garcia, 26, were arrested September 5 after they allegedly walked out of Macy's with merchandise valued at $386.46 in their possession. Additional Macy merchandise valued at $214.25 was found in their car, according to Patrolmen Fred Lacik and Wayne Seich. In addition to shoplifting, Edgar Garcia also was charged with criminal mischief and assault on two Macy's security guards.

A 13-year-old Brooklyn boy also was taken into custody at Macy's September 5 on a shoplifting charge. Patrolmen Brian Par- ente and James Smith were told he took merchandise valued at $427.50.

Another alleged shoplifter taken into custody September 5 at Menlo Park Mall was a 15-year-old Fords boy. He also was charged with assault for allegedly grabbing and throwing a CVS Drugs employee to Ihe ground when she questioned him about the contents of a bag he was carrying. In addition to CVS merchandise, the youth was found to be in possession of items from Woolworth's in Menlo Park Mall and Herman's World of Sporting Goods in Wood- bridge Center, according to Patrolmen Wayne Seich and Fred Lacik.

A 1978 Ford whose driver took off Sept- member 5 without paying for $7.25 worth of gas from Phase II Sunoco at Route 1 North and Russell Avenue was equipped with a license plate that proved to have been stolen from a 1971 Ford owned by Matthew S. Va- lenta of Highland Park. Valenta told Patrolmen Brian Parenta and James Smith his car was disabled and had been parked outside Sciortino's Pizza on Route 1 and had not been moved In about a month. According to the officers, the rear license plate was missing from Valenta's car and it did not meet the description of the car whose driver bilked Phase II. He was described as described as a white male about 40 years of age with long brown hair and a southern accent.

An accident September 5 on Parsonage Road at Mason Street resulted in Lisa L. Mueller of Parsonage Hills Apartments being ticketed by Patrolman Robert Zuber for driving an unregistered vehicle. According to Zuber, a 1987 Honda operated by Mueller was making a left turn from Parsonage onto Mason Street when a 1988 Toyota driven by Marie A. Luettchau of Reading Road attempted to pass on the left. Luettchau told Zuber that Mueller wasn't in the left turn lane or had tried to get into it at the last minute prior to turning

As John J. Crilly of Madaline Drive approached the light at Wood Avenue while westbound on Inman Avenue September 5. he lightly applied the brakes of his 1988 Volkswagen but it went into a skid and struck an 1988 Mitsubishi driven by James T, Hurley of Aztec Court, who was stopped for a red light while northbound on Wood, Patrolman Joseph Vasta investigated.

Michael Chletsos, 6, of Grandview Avenue, suffered a bump on the back of his head September 5 when he fell from his bicycle after it collided with a car on Timothy Court. According to Patrolman Alan Varady, Sanford H. Hart of Timothy Court said he was driving his 1983 Oldsmobile west on Timothy at a very slow rate of speed and was passing a parked station wagon when the bicycle ran into the rear passenger side of his car. A witness told Varady he saw the boy pedal off the sidewalk and into the roadway from in front of the parked vehicle.

Anna Vajda of Ireland Avenue and Char- lett Sabatino of Carpenter Place, passengers in a 1983 Ford driven by John Vajda of Ireland Avenue, were taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center after a crash September 5 at Talmadge and Ethel roads. According to Patrolman Michael Promutico. the Ford pulled out of Ethel and collided with an International truck operated south on Talmadge by Hershell E Herriford of Irvington. Vajda was ticketed by Promutico for running a stop sign.

A 1980 Pontiac was found overturned and abandoned September 5 on Oak Tree Road, opposite Woodland Avenue. Patrolman William Revill said it appeared that the Pontiac came out of Woodland, crossed Oak Tree, hit the curb, some railroad ties used for landscaping and four pine trees before rolling over. There were no keys or paperwork in the car, according to Revill, who said a license plate lookup showed it was registered to Frank Kelly Jr. of Plainfield

A 16-year-old boy claimed to have been assaulted September 6 at Hill and Melville roads by a 61-year-old woman in what he claimed was a case of mistaken identity. The woman, who allegedly followed the youth from the 7-Eleven store on Woodbri dge Avenue, refuted the mistaken identity theory and said the youth and his friend had given her a hard time in the store, which included cursing at her and calling her names. According to the woman, when she approached one of the youths down the road from the store to ask what his problem was. he punched her in the forehead. Patrolman Michael Hegedus said there was a red mark visible on Ihe woman's forehead and three witnesses corraborated her version of what had happened. The youth involved claimed the woman pushed him against a fence and scratched him on the face and wrist.

The left front vent window of a 1987 Chevrolet van owned by Marie Emrich of Jeff Street was broken September 6 while the vehicle was parked at Menlo Park Mall. Nothing was reported to Patrolman Joseph Kenney as missing from the van.

Three pieces of jewelry were reported missing from her bedroom September 6 by Irene K. Paitakes of Mockingbord Drive. According to Patrolman Kenneth Dessoir, there was no evidence the house had been burglarized and the victim discovered a gold tennis bracelet, a watch and a diamond and ruby cocktail ring gone when she returned from a business trip.

The right front tire of a 1985 Buick station wagon owned by Gan-Ching Du was slashed September 6 while the wagon was parked in his driveway on David Court. Patrolman Kenneth Dessoir investigated.

Carol A Maysa, 33, of Piscataway, was arrested September 6 on a charge of shoplifting at Marshall’s in Oakwood Plaza. Patrolmen John Guilfoyle and Thomas DeChlrico were told she was in possession of a pair of children's shoes with a price tag of $27.98.

The loss prevention manager for United Parcel Service on Clover Place reported September 6 that on August 30 a Plainfield man who is a UPS employee was observed opening packages and removing the contents — jewelry valued at a total of $550.

The manager said the incident was not reported earlier for fear of jeopardizing an ongoing investigation.

Robert Burns of Roosevelt Terrace appeared at police headquarters September 6 to complain that his neighbor had shorn about a foot off the top of his 25-foot-long row of hedge Burns, who said that he keeps the hedge neatly clipped, was explained the procedure for signing a complaint by Patrolman James Smith.

A 16-year-old resident of the Edison Job Corps Center at 500 Plainfield Avenue was taken into custody September 6 on a charge of shoplifting at the Patnmark in Wick Plaza He was observed taking two cartons of cigarettes and a package of lighters, according to Patrolmen Brian Parente and Adam Tietchen

The electrical power for the Pickle Barrel Deli at 97 Route 27 was found shut off September 6. According to Patrolman Donald Jeffrey, the vandalism took place over the Labor Day holiday weekend while the deli was closed for business.

The contents of three job boxes, one owned.by Dover Elevator of Jersey City, one by United Partitions of Roselle and the third by Del-Cap Mechanical Contractors of Somerville. were reported stolen September 6 from a construction site on Progress Street. A full inventory of the'equipment or its value was not immediately available to Patrolman Douglas Deak. Construction equipment also was stolen from inside of the building being constructed there by Torsiello & Sons Inc. and shrubbery was taken from outside the building.

Four Anderson casement windows and a lock for an atrium door were found missing September 6 from a house being constructed on Lipnick Lane by Gallo Industries of Union. Patrolmen Bruce Polkowitz and Douglas Deak were told the stolen items had a total value of $1,107.

A 1983 Buick station wagon operated by Amy L. Schatz of Lynwood Road pulled out of Livingston Avenue September 6 and collided with a 1986 Ford pickup truck driven south on Wood Avenue by Lisa Leo of Wood Avenue. Schatz told Patrolman Alan Varady she exited to turn right because the pickup’s right turn signal was operating and she assumed it was going to enter Livingston.

Sharmeela R Shah of Prescott Street turned her 1988 Nissan left into the post office parking lot from Kilmer Road September 6 and collided with an oncoming 1984 Pontiac driven by Ruxana T. Bhatti of Highland Park. Shah told Patrolman Robert Zuber she thought ahe had enough time to make it into the lot but Bhatti claimed she turned right in front of her.

Carol M Tolstoy of Paris Avenue was headed west on Woodbridge Avenue September 6 when, just as she reached the jughandle for Raritan Center Parkway, her 1978 Cadillac was rear-ended by a 1975 Toyota driven by Daniel Julio of Elberon. Patrolman George Spearnock investigated.

Reginald W. Roach. 20. of Plainfield, was arrested September 7 on charges of theft by deception and possession of stolen credit cards after he allegedly used a Macy's card to buy merchandise valued at $1,232.12 and also outfit himself with a Pulsar watch, a gold ring and a gold chain. According to Patrolmen Adam Tietchen and Brian Parente. it was ascertained that the card was the property of Vivian Lepple of Maplewood and it had been stolen earlier in the day in Clark along with three other credit cards issued to Lepple and her husband. Roach allegedly made charges to the stolen card at the Menlo Park store by signing the name of Lepple's husband.

A 1987 Plymouth, owned by Paul J. De- sideiro of Keansburg was stolen September 7 from the parking lot of Danny's Bar on Vineyard Road. The victim told Patrolman Michael Hegedus that inside the car were assorted clothing, his sunglasses, a baseball glove, duffel bag and,a cooler.

, tThe molding on the driver's side of a 1980

Pontiac owned by Danielle Mulvey of Winslow Road was pulled off and left on the ground September 7 while the car was parked in the Municipal Complex lot.

An Escort radar detector was stolen September 7 from a 1986 Ford Mustang owned by Francis R. James of Carteret while the car was parked near Alexander's in Menlo Park Mall, Patrolman David Orosz reported the driver's door window was smashed

A 1986 Hyundai owned by Emerson W. Herbert was found missing September 7 from outside his apartment on Koster Boulevard. Investigating were Patrolmen David Buchok and Wayne Miller

An attempt was made September 7 to break into the Hersh residence on Boxwood Court, which activated the burglar alarm. Patrolman George Spearnock discovered a rear basement window had been broken and found a baseball cap near the window. He reported that the dwelling was not entered.

A 1986 Ford owned by National Tele-

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phone Directory Corp. of Union was stolen September 7 from outside the Strawberry Court apartment of company employee Doris Mirbach. She told Patrolman Michael Kohut $35 in cash, a gold bracelet valued at S150. a $200 leather briefcase and two leather potfolios valued at $100 and containing work papers were in the car

A 35-year-old township woman, described as deaf, was assaulted the night of September 7 in the parking lot of Oak Tree Center on Oak Tree Road The woman reportedly was knocked to the ground in the area of the dumpsters on the west side of the stores by a white male between the ages of 40 and 50. with salt and pepper hair and a white beard. He also was described to Patrolmen George Berrue and Joseph Perrotte through a translator as heavyset and wearing a black coat, trousers and shoes. A search of the area failed to turn up any sign of the suspect.

Christshel F. Dunn, 25. of Plainfield, was arrested September 7 on a charge of shoplifting at Marshall's in Oakwood Piaza. Patrolmen George Berrue and Joseph Perrotte were told she stuffed clothing valued at $128.93 into her handbag.

The Kudman apartment in Edison Glen was burglarized September 7. Taken were two television sets, a VCR, various stereo equipment and two gold rings, one with a diamond. According to Patrolman Gary Thomas. Ihe break-in was discovered when the residents of the apartment arrived home and found the top lock on the apartment door wouldn’t open and the bottom lock was unlocked. Thomas said the loot apparently was carried out of the apartment in packing boxes from which dishes had been dumped on the kitchen floor.

A 1982 Ford driven by Julius P. Sinko of Caldwell Road was stopped in traffic on Route 27 at Terry Avenue September 7 when i! was rear-ended by a 1984 Buick operated by Victor M. Paru of Springbrook Drive. Patrolman George Spearnock investigated.

A 1984 Chevrolet driven by Stephen F. Is- tavanyl of Ovington Avenue made a left turn from Rose Street onto Orange Street September 7 and collided with a 1978 BMW operated south on Orange by Allen J. Rothman of Freehold. Istavanyi, according to Patrolman Anthony Vitello, said he didn't see the BMW approaching.

A 1986 Chevrolet owned by Andrew C. Bil- feld was struck in the rear by a hit-run vehicle September 7 while it was parked outside Quick-Chek at Talmadge and New Durham roads. A witness told Patrolman Michael Kohut the other vehicle was a white van and provided a license plate number that came back for a painting company in Paterson.

When another motorist stopped to allow her to exit from the Colonial Village parking lot on September 7, Mary Anne H. Fiorillo of Lake Avenue, Metuchen, pulled out to turn left onto Route 27. Approaching in the left lane was a 1978 Chevrolet driven by Thelma Krehely of Somerville, which collided with Fiorillo’s 1981 Buick. Patrolman Robert Zuber investigated.

John F. Wilson of Old Bridge and his passenger, William Bruder of Fords, were taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center after a three-car crash September 7 on Talmadge Road. According to Patrolman Alex Glinsky, a 1986 Nissan driven by Jeff Flanzraich of Nesconset, N.V., pulled out of the Twin County Grocers driveway and turned left in front of Wilson's 1977 Chevy, which was easlbound on Talmadge. The impact caused the Nissan to spin around and into Ihe path of a westbound 1972 Dodge operated by Edward J. Dailey of Winthrop Road. After the second impact, the Nissan jumped the curb,

A 1987 Nissan driven by Lennay K. Brown of Kosfer Boulevard exited from Elizabeth Avenue to turn left onto Route 27 September 7 and collided with a 1983 Buick operated in Ihe left lane of highway traffic by

-Ijien-Fa Kuo of Harrison. Brown told Patrolman Brian Parente that another motorist signaled her to exit from Elizabeth.

A 1985 Toyota driven by Erlinda S. Bansil of Farrington Street pulled out of the First Fidelity Bank driveway September 7 to turn left on Oak Tree Road, and after clearing the westbound lanes, collided with a 1986 Ford driven east on Oak Tree by Kelvin H. Tam of South Plainfield. Investigating was Patrolman Scott Benedickson. ,

A 1977 Mercury driven by Shawn M. Murphy of Thomasine Street received three flat tires and a damaged undercarriage September 7 when it jumped the ramp from Route 1 North onto Main Street. According to Patrolman Richard Dutka, Murphy said he was cut off by another vehicle.

A 1973 Dodge driven by Matus Chertok of Wilk Road was making a left turn from Amboy Avenue into Tano Mall September 7 when it was sideswiped by a 1981 Ford operated by Robert R. Thomas of Woodbridge. who was trying to pass the Dodge on the left. Thomas told Patrolman David Orosz he thought the other car was going to turn right.

Judith Macieiewski, 33, of Talmadge Road, was charged with drunken driving September 8 after Patrolmen Scott Benedickson and John Halulka reportedly observed her 1973 Chevrolet narrowly miss several parked cars as she cruised along Markham Road. The officers said they activated the overhead lights of their patrol car but the Chevy continued along Markham to Stiles Road, again almost hitting some more parked vehicles. They reported the Chevy came to a stop when It reached Dobson Road

Canvas luggage valued at $650 and the clothing it contained, valued at another $700, were stolen September 8 from a 1982 Toyota owned by Doreen E. McCurley of Manhattan while the car was parked and locked in the Singer Corp. lot in Raritan Center. Patrolmen Dewitt Giles and Wayne Milter reported the hatchback lock was pried open.

Two spray guns, a foam brush and 30 feet of rubber hose were reported stolen September 8 from the self-service area of the Menlo Park Car Wash at Lafayette and Parsonage roads. According to Patrolmen Dewitt Giles and Wayne Miller, the total value of the stolen equipment was placed at $115.

Two vehicles were found broken into September 8 while parked at Amboy Avenue Texaco at 960 Amboy Avenue. Two speakers were stolen from a 1976 Ford van owned by Laura Karasoulis of Pleasant Avenue, according to Patrolman Robert Toth, and a Clarion stereo unit was removed from the dashboard of a 1983 Renault owned by Olga Aquiles Rodriquez of Elizabeth.

Emil P. Kish, 58, of Letson Place, was arrested September 8 on a charge of assault by Patrolman Tom Kenney following a domestic dispute at his residence.

A 17-year-old girl complained to police September 8 that she was pushed off her bicycle at Glenville Road and Boulevard of Eagles by a man who also yelled and directed profane language at her. The accused, according to Patrolman Michael Hegedus, denied laying a finger on the girl and claimed he was cursed out by her and her companions when he remonstrated with them for constantly congregating next to his house and making nuisances of themselves.

John J. Konazeski of Brandywine Circle turned his 1984 Toyota left from Plainfield Avenue onto Central Avenue September 8 and collided with a 1978 Mercury driven west on Plainfield by Louis Roberts of Fords. Patrolman George Spearnock investigated.

Kelly J. Adler and her passenger, Natalie Adler, both of Westgate Drive, were taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center after an accident September 8 at Route 27 at Alice Street. Patrolman George Spearnock reported that Adler's 1987 Honda was traveling south in the left lane of the highway when a 1983 Chevrolet driven by Pauline Nepton of South Plainfield pulled out of Alice to turn left.

A section of the automatic gate at the entrance to the Park Gate condos on Park Avenue was knocked off September 7 by a Jeep that was following another vehicle into the complex. The guard told police that as the Jeep, described as sandy color, proceeded under the gate it automatically lowered. He said the driver of the Jeep continued on his way.

Allen R. Kozal was exiting his driveway onto Edison Avenue September 8 when his 1985 Chevrolet collided with a 1987 Lincoln driven east on Edison by Jack Schweber of Jacqueline Court. Investigating was Patrolman Anthony Vitello.

Fred C. Kalita of Livingston Avenue attempted to turn left into Oak Tree Center from the southbound lanes of Oak Tree Road September 8, resulting in a collision between his 1986 Ford and a 1985 Pontiac operated in the opposite direction by Rose Pluhar of Devon Road. Kalita told Patrolman Anthony Vitello he never saw the other car.

Eric Rasmussen of East Chestnut Avenue, Metuchen, reported September 8 that the previous evening his 1987 Buick sustained hit-run damage while parked at Menlo Park Mall.

Route 1 North, between Grandview Avenue and Parsonage Road, was the scene shortly before 6:30 p.m. September 8 of a three-car rear-ender. Patrolman David Orosz reported that a 1988 Ford driven by Nicholas Pensabene of Marina Drive struck a 1984 Pontiac operated by Adam P. Steinberg of East Brunswick and pushed it into a 1983

by Lynn M. Wielgdlinski of

to be cocaine Benjamin was charged with possession of under a half ounce of cocaine with intent to distribute and possession of more than an ounce of marijuana with intent to distribute.

A quantity of tools was found stolen September 9 from the storage building of the Hilltop Estates apartments on Dayton Drive A sump pump also was taken but later was recovered, according to Patrolmen Thomas Turkus and Michael Muldowney They said the lock on the storage area door had been cut.

A 4 x12' safety glass window at the Clara Barton branch of the Edison Public Library at 141 Hoover Avenue was found shattered when the library was opened for the day on September 9 Acoording to Patrolman William Revill. it appeared the damage was caused by an ait gun.

Mahendra C Patel of Dayton Drive reported September 9 the left side rear window of his 1985 Oldsmobile had been smashed while parked outside his apartment and a large rock was left on the hood He told Patrolmen Thomas Turkus and Michael Muldowney he was the victim of similar vandalism on August 31

A 1979 Pontiac driven by Tracy A. Zachar- kan of Ashley Road was slopped on Talmadge Road September 9 waiting to turn left onto Brunswick Avenue when it was rear- ended by a 1984 Chevrolet operated by Paul M. Riggs of Heafhcote Avenue. Patrolman George Spearnock investigated

Chrystal Nigro of North Brunswick was issued four tickets September 9 after the Volvo she was operating rear-ended, at Wooding Avenue and Route 1 South, a 1987 Ford van driven by Mark N. Levine of Oak Grove Lane. She was charged by Patrolman George Spearnock with driving an unregistered vehicle, driving an uninsured vehicle, being an unlicensed driver and careless driving. Nigro told Spearnock she hit the van because the gas pedal on the Volvo stuck.

A 1988 Nissan driven by Karen A. Sikorski of Lloyd Street struck a PSE&G pole September 9 as she attempted to turn right from Duclos Lane onto Duley Avenue. Patrolman George Spearnock noted that the roadway was wet and oil-slicked at the scene of the accident.

David J. Comeau of Kendall Park attempted a left turn from Woodbridge Avenue onto Glencourt Avenue September 9, resulting in his 1985 Subaru colliding with a 1980 Ford driven by Andrea J. Kobilis of Wood- bridge Avenue. Comeau, who was westb- bound, told Patrolman Michael Kohut he saw the Ford stopped on the right side of the eastbound lanes before starting his turn According to Kobilis, her car was stopped but she activated her left-turn signal and had pulled away from the curb to continue straight ahead when Comeau turned in front of her.

Linda Marchak of Delmar Place took the required precautions September 9 when she turned left out of Lodi Avenue and headed over the Pierson Avenue bridge. She sounded the horn of her 1978 Chevrolet and listened for the horn of any vehicle that, might be coming over the narrow bridge from the other end. Hearing none, she started across and encountered a 1987 Ford traveling at what she described to Patrolman Michael Kohut as a high rate of speed. The other driver, Patrick J. Murphy of May- wood, told Kohut that before crossing the never he never saw the cautionary sign 1 warning motorists to stop, blow their horns and proceed with care.

After his 1988 Mercury struck a Mazda parked on Judson Street September 9, Robert H. Deleon of Judson Street was ticketed by Patrolman David Orosz with leaving the scene of an accident and driving an uninsured vehicle. According to Orosz, after hitting the Mazda, which is owned by Alexei Shurer of Judson Street, Deieon continued on but was followed by a witness to J the accident.

. . .

Ford driven Avenel.

A suspect identified as Leroy Benjamin. 23, of New Brunswick, was arrested September 8 on drug charges after his 1978 Chevrolet was stopped on Inman Avenue near the Birchwood Nursing Home by Patrolmen Andy Nagy and Michael Palko. Inside the car, the officers reportedly found a plastic bag containing what they believed to be marijuana and a white powder believed

Drivers Jesus A, Garcia of South Main Street and Scoff A Hasler of Centreville, Md., were taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center September 9 after Hasler’s 1980 Datsun rear-ended Garcia's 1988 Plymouth as Garcia was stopped on Main Street waiting to turn left into his driveway. According to Patrolman John Luminiello, Hasler said he didn't remember what happened.

Patrick Koseski, 21, of Fords, plant supervisor for Metex Co. on New Durham Road, was taken to John F, Kennedy Medical Center September 10 by Edison Firsl Aid Squad No 1 for treatment of lacerations of the right hand. Koseski was Injured, according to Patrolmen Donald Jeffrey and John Peach, while operating an horizontal press and his hand was caught.

A dispute that erupted at Mandy's Service j Station on Route 27 on September 10 is ■ headed for Municipal Court. According to 1 Patrolman Bruce Polkowitz, station em- i ployee Tyrone Gilchrist of Irvington claimed '


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SEPTEMBER 16, 1988-M E REVIEW—PAGE A-9

police log* (Continued from page A-8)

that Gabor T. Marton Falvy of Colonia pumped $16 worth of gas into 1987 Pontiac and tried to get away with paying for only $2 worth Marton Falvy said $2 worth is all that he put into his car. The gas pump meter didn’t provide the answer, according to Pol- kowitz, because one side registered $16 and the other side read $2. During a verbal dispute over the amount involved, Gilchrist claims he was pushed by Marton Falvy. He landed against a metal rack that holds oil cans, causing it to fall over and one of the cans damaged the right front fender of the Pontiac. Witnesses to the events differed as to who pushed whom, according to Polkow itz.

Bicycles owned by Jeffrey Garcia of Wei don Drive and David Angel of Outcalt Road were stolen September 10 from outside Pathmark in Wick Plaza. Garcia reported to Patrolman Thomas Marino his was a boy's 20-inch Performer, light purple in color. Angel's was a 20-inch Huffy boy s bike, white and red.

VCR and jewelry were taken by the burglar, according to Patrolman Michael Burzinski. who said the occupants of the residence found all the shades of the first-floor rooms pulled down when they arrived home. He reported that none of the rooms were ransacked.

Jean C Phillips of MacArthur Drive was taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center September 10 after an accident in the parking lot of the American Legion headquarters on Brower Avenue. Phillips told Patrolmen John Halulka and David Pemberton that when she put the Caddy's transmission in drive, the car shot forward and struck the wall of the building. When she placed the transmission in reverse, the car went backwards, out of control, and struck a parked 1982 Chevrolet owned by Arthur J. Nagle of Philo Boulevard, pushing it into a chain link fence on the adjoining property of Steve Ki- bala at 162 Brower. Halulka and Pemberton reported that approximately 50 feet of the fence was damaged.

A mail order BB rifle was confiscated September 10 by Patrolmen Thomas De- Chirico and Alan Varady from a youth who told the officers he merely was keeping it for a friend. The friend is a 15-year-old, who Is accused by a neighbor of discharging the weapon and denting the rear door of his Cadillac. The Caddy owner told the officers that when he went to the boy's home to speak to his mother about the incident, he saw the youth, in the nude, standing in an empty swimming pool shooting at squirrels in the trees. It was at this point the neighbor decided he would be best advised to let police handle the situation.

A 1978 Cadillac owned by Leroy E. Hutchison of Coleman Street received hit-run damage September 10 while the car was parked outside his residence. Patrolman Richard Dutka reported the other vehicle left a strip of chrome molding behind.

Another hit-run victim on September 10 was George W. Cook of Deerwood Avenue, whose 1976 Continental was struck while it was parked in the Entenmann’s lot on Route 27. The other vehicle left smudges of white paint on Cook's car, according to Patrolman Timmie Brown.

A magnetic CB radio antenna was stolen September 10 from the top of a 1984 Dodge truck while it was parked in the driveway of its owner, Howard Walker of Sixth Street. Walker told Patrolman Thomas McGotty he heard a noise outside at 5 a.m. and later discovered the antenna had been taken

A third hit-run victim on September 10 was Patricia Kozak of Markham Road, who reported the 1985 Mercury she was driving was struck in the Menlo Park Mall parking lot. A witness reported the other car was a brown Chrysler and provided a license plate number, which was traced to a Piscataway resident.

A Yamaha equalizer and two Shure microphones were stolen September 10 from a 1972 Ford owned by Thomas E. Festa Jr. while the car was parked outside his Sunrise Drive residence. The driver's side window of the car was shattered, according to Patrolman Robert Lynch. Festa said the stolen equipment was worth $700

Chike B. Nwadigbu, 39, of Woodbridge Avenue, was arrested September 10 by Patrolmen John Guilfoyle and Charles Bell on a charge of assault after a domestic violence incident at his residence

Vera Deitch of Hana Road reported September 10 the roof and hood of her 1987 Oldsmobile had been dented. According to Patrolmen Louis Kirsh and Patrick Kelly, the victim suspects the damage may have been caused by some guests who were attending a large party that was he'd in the neighborhood the previous day.

Joseph H. Vezzosl of Walnut Street found two tires on his 1986 Chevrolet truck slashed September 10, Patrolmen Patrick Kelly and Louis Kirsh investigated

The windshield of a 1986 Nissan owned by Louise Legoff of Woodedge Avenue was smashed September 10 while the car was

arked outside her residence. Patrolman homas Vickery said the damage was

caused by a rock.

Two juveniles allegedly threw a metal object through a window of James Monroe School September 11 in an incident witnessed by a security guard. According to Patrolman Joseph Kenney, the suspects fled toward the rear of the school.

Bruce P. Martin, 27, of Milltown, was arrested September 11 for prohibited acts and interfering with a police officer. He and 16 others allegedly were drinking alcohol in the parking lot of Federal Express on Clear- view Drive in Raritan Center at about 5 a.m. when Patrolmen Donald Jeffrey and Stephen Miller came upon the party. Martin reportedly took exception to the officer's presence and acted in an abusive manner toward them.

An attempt was made September 11 to steal a 1977 Pontiac owned by Charles J. Bachann of Farmhaven Avenue. He told Patrolmen Alan Varady and John Lynch that entry was gained by using a slim-jim and the steering column and ignition lock were damaged while the car was parked in his driveway.

Theft of a color TV was reported September 11 by Sandra Kovach of Rivendell Way. The TV allegedly was taken by someone who had been in a dispute with Ms. Kovach over paying for board, according to Patrolman Rod Benedickson.

The Kurylak house on West Hegel Avenue was broken into September 10 through a window that was pried open and under which a small bench had been placed. A

Heat inside the vehicle caused the rear window of a 1985 Datsun owned by Kathleen Giering of Alva Court to explode September 11. According to Patrolman Rod

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Benedickson. the Datsun was parked outside the victim's residence

The American flag outside Beniamin Frankm School on Woodbridge Avenue was found detached from its flagpole September 11. Patrolman Fred Lacik reported the flag was removed after school let out the Friday before.

A bagel lover made off September 11 with four dozen bagels left by the rear door of the Pickle Barrel Deli on Route 27 Patrolmen Wayne Seich and Richard Dutka were advised a delivery was left overnight by the rear door and it was not the first time baked goods had been pilfered from the deli after overnight deliveries.

Alfred C. Muglia. 37, of Suttons Lane, was arrested September 11 after he allegedly assaulted nis wife and made verbal threats against her life. Patrolmen Charles Bell and Brian Parente reported two guns in the house were seized for the victim’s protection.

Rick Acuna of Rahway complained September 11 that the rear window of his 1978 Oldsmobile had been smashed while parked on Harding Avenue. Patrolmen Thomas Vickery and Louis Kirsh investigated.

An attempt to strip a 1978 Pontiac owned by Evangelos Antonakis of Raymond Street was thwarted September 11. According to Patrolman Jeffrey Gottlieb, the car was jacked up on cinder blocks on Raymond Street with the rear wheels removed. A juvenile, who was spotted leaning over the car, fled toward Fox Road when police arrived. He left behind a pair of pliers, a lug wrench and a Phillips screwdriver and a hydraulic floor jack.

Margaree Coleman-Carter (right) of Edison receives the Counseling, Human Services and Guidance Award from Montclair State College, where she is associate director of residence life. With Mrs. Coleman-Carter are Dr. Arlene King (left), chairman of the college’s department of counseling, human services and guidance, and Dr. Nicholas Michelli, dean of the Montclair State school of professional studies.

Edison Police Sergeant James Kenney thwarted an attempted burglary at his residence September 11. According to Patrolman Joseph Tauriello, Kenney heard a screen being pried from a window and when he went outside to investigate, he found the suspect crouched on the air conditioning unit. Kenney identified himself as a police officer but the burglar, after ignoring two requests from Kenney to lie down on the ground, fled toward Route 1 in the vicinity of Edison Mobile Estates Further investigation revealed the porch had been entered, a chair removed from the rear deck of the house and a drain pipe pulled from the gut-

A 1986 Izusu pickup truck driven by Ronald C. Brim of Route 27 was forced into the center divider of Route 1 North at Fulton Street September 11 by another vehicle that pulled into his lane. When he saw the Honda changing lanes, he told Patrolman Michael Hegedus, he blew his horn three times but it kept on coming and kept on going after forcing him to the left. Brim was taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center.

MetuchenAll four tires on a car owned by David A.

Thomas of Ross Avenue were slashed while it was parked on Mayfield Place. According to police, the damage was inflicted between 6 p.m. September 2 and 9:45 p.m. Septembers.

A door-to-door salesman offered to sell cleaning fluid to Dominic Walker of Bridge Street on September 9 but when be was rebuffed. the salesman asked if he could use the bathroom. Walker later discovered that after the salesman left, a red bath towel was missing from the bathroom. Patrolman Edward Mosko investigated.

Arthur Streetman Jr. of Electric Street heard a noise coming out of his front yard

September 6 and hurried down to find out. When he got there, said Patrolman William Johnson, a thief was riding off with the victim's 20-inch Haro Master boy's bicycle.

An employee of the Day Spring Child Care Center, Rose Street and Whitman Avenue, discovered September 6 the top rails of two chain-link fences had been damaged. Investigating was Patrolman Edward Mosko.

A large dent was inflicted in the left rear corner panel of a Cadillac owned by Beatrice Sallabi of Van Buren Avenue. Patrolman Gary Tolley said the damage, which may have come from someone kicking the car, occurred between 10 a.m. September 5 and 9:30 a.m. September 8.

A window at Friendly's restaurant at 550 Middlesex Avenue was punched out early September 11 and left shards of glass inside. Patrolman William Johnson investigated.

It was reported September 11 that a radar detector was removed from a vehicle owned by Preton T. Bascom of Lake Street. There appeared to be no signs of forced entry, according to police.

Theft of an Alpine stereo unit from a 1985 Dodge Aries occured between 9:30 p.m. September 9 and 8:40 a.m. September 10 while the car was parked on Woodside Avenue. According to Patrolman William Johnson, the dashboard also received damage.

Monica Robertson of Main Street complained that between 10 p.m. September 8 and 8 a.m. September 9 her purse, which contained her driver's license, checks and credit cards, was lifted from her car. There appeared to be no sign of forced entry, according to Patrolman Gary Trolley, who added the car was parked and locked outside the victim's residence.

Robert Wight of 476 Main Street was arrested September 11 for drinking in public at Main Street and Hillside Avenue.

No damage was reported from a hit-run incident on Christol Street September 5. According to police, an unknown driver lost control of a Chevrolet Monte Carlo and backed into a Ford owned by Betty Thompson of 47 Christol, and then took off after seeing there was no damage.

Betty Tan of East Brunswick was operating her 1982 Toyota east on Woodbridge Avenue September 6 when she blacked out and the Toyota struck a tree at 311 Wood- bridge. She was transported to John F. Kennedy Medical Center.

A tractor-trailer owned by the Poole Truck Line broke apart September 6 when it became lodged underneath the NJ Transit underpass on Main Street. According to Patrolman Ronald Moore, a piece of the shredded trailer flew off and cut a hole in the left front tire of an unmarked patrol car occupied by Police Chief Edward Studnicki, which was parked nearby. Dennis Ayers of Milton, Fla., the truck's driver, claimed the

sign marking a height restriction for the underpass was obscured by tree branches and he could not see the bridge structure because of the concrete walkway.

A 1982 Chevrolet operated by James L. Sulva of Colonia struck a parking meter at 287 Main Street on September 5. According to Patrolman Sandy MacMath, Sulva was at tempting a left turn from Amboy Avenue onto Main when he lost control of his vehicle.

Flea market is scheduled

METUCHEN — A flea market has been scheduled by the Young Life Club of Metuchen, a Christian outreach for teenagers.

The market will be held on Saturday, September 24, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Franklin School field on Middlesex Avenue. Rain date is Saturday, October 1.

Vendors are wanted and those who want to sell their wares may contact Elaine Garcia at 548-7989 or 548-7992.

PAGE A-10-M E REVIEW—SEPTEMBER 16, 1988

Expanding band trips undecided

EDISON — The curriculum committee of the Board of Education still is weighing a decision on whether high school students should be permitted to participate in events outside the Boston-to-Washington corridor.

That is the geographic limit currently imposed on high school groups by the Board of Education and the John P. Stevens High School Band Parents Association has asked that the ban on travel outside that immediate area be lifted.

“They’re really looking to expand their frontiers and compete against bands on a national level,” the board was told by Dr. Joseph Kreskey, deputy superintendent of schools, at last week’s agenda meeting.

Florida, California and St. Louis are just three of the destinations the band parents have in mind, according to Kreskey, who said a proposal establishing guidelines for such trips was presented at the last curriculum committee meeting by Andy DiNi- cola, the JPS band director, and Winston Hughes, the district’s music supervisor.

The report, Kreskey said, deals with such matters as fund-raising activities to help underwrite the cost and proposes that travel to faraway places would be limited to every two years.

“It’s a very legitimate request,” said Kreskey of the band parents’ effort to have the travel ban lifted. “They just want an opportunity to go further and compete on a national level and you can’t knock that.”

However, the chief concern of committee members Nancy Levin and Ralph Bayard, he reported, is the insurance liability that will face the district.

His own personal concern, according to Kreskey, is air travel by the students.

But a decision can’t be based on “one man’s opinion,” he added.

Homeless man in custody

EDISON — A homeless man whose presence and actions for the past two weeks have been of concern to residents of Amboy Avenue and patrons at Tano Mall was taken into custody September 8 by Patrolman David Orosz on charges of harassment and loitering.

Identified as Larry R. Hilton, 39, he was arrested after a resident said Hilton had been walking along Amboy, between Wiley and Madison avenues, for 20 minutes and when questioned about his presence, he reported he was an FBI agent working on a case.

Orosz said that Hilton told him the same thing when he questioned him.

Residents have been complaining that they were being harassed by Hilton but as soon as a police car arrived he would duck into a wooded area nearStarkin Road.

According to residents, Hilton has been sleeping in the woods and eating out of garbage cans and his actions have included walking through backyards and planting himself in front of passing cars, preventing them from passing.

Orosz said that Hilton told him he previously lived in a shelter for the homeless in New Brunswick but was evicted.

It was noted by Orosz in his report that Hilton is need of help.

Worker error causes fire

EDISON — A worker’s error was blamed for a fire last Friday morning at Essex Metal Alloy Co. at 321 Meadow Road.

Fire Captain John Dublanyk was told that the employee heated a flow pipe in an incorrect way, resulting in lead flowing from solid to liquid and causing flames to shoot up a furnace flue and into the ductwork.

Dublanyk reported residue that collects in the duct chambers and hopper was ignited, sending fumes and smoke both inside and outside the building.

The heat in the duct system was cooled down by an automatic extinguishing system and smoke was expelled from the building by firefighters using a postive ventillation operation.

The state Department of Environmental Protection and Middlesex County Hazardous Materials Unit were called to the scene.

No injuries were reported.Engines 4 and 6, Truck 1 and Car 8

reponded to the 9:39 a.m. alarm and were at the scene until 11:18 a.m.

Your local paper covering your world

The ME Review

Max, a brown Doberman (top) is 8 months old, housebroken, has had his shots and. above all, friendly, according to Ann Twist, director of the Edison Animal Shelter. This female Calico cat (center) is a 6-month-old female, who loves to be petted. Nikki (bottom) is a 5-month-old female Labrador, who is housebroken and has her shots. All three and more are available for inspection and adoption at the shelter, which is in front of the Edison Municipal Complex and open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tuition costs voted(Continued from page A-l)

challenged by the curriculum ana took the position that parents should be responsible for paying the cost of educating their youngsters beyond the high school level.

A proponent of the tuition payments was Margaret Cohen, a real estate agent who told the board prospective home buyers “are very concerned” about the quality of the school system.

“People want good schools and as home owners we have more to gain by upgrading education than saving a few dollars now,” she said.

Leonard Roseman said the decision in favor of the tuition payments proves Metuchen is ready to “expand academic horizons” for “other students who strive to this level.”

Another supporter of the proposal was Deborah Matro, who said, “We can’t have an excellent school system catering to the lowest common denominator.”

Kenneth Moss, a Metuchen High student won applause when he told

the board, “$2,200 is not too much compared to the cost of the football uniforms.”

The main theme of those who spoke against the tuition payments was the need to put a lid on school costs.

Ray Birdsall said it is the responsibility of the parent to “take the child beyond the system.” He joined Ray Sondergaard in admonishing the board, “We are playing with a very dangerous precedent.”

Also speaking against the proposal was Ed Catalanello, who offered to provide advanced textbooks that would meet the two students’ needs within the confines of the high school.

Before casting his “no” vote, Byron Sondergard said he could not vote for the plan because the district is only obligated to provide an education “within the perimeters of K-12.” He added that “uniforms and special education” are the financial responsibility of the district but asked “what can we reasonably expect taxpayers to fund? ”

Magdich continued to express concern the district might find itself responsible for paying for the students’

transportation even though he was assured by Lepre that board attorney James Stahl had rendered an opinion that the district would not be responsible.

Canary' echoed the opinion of those who take the position that providing a level of education that goes beyond high school is a matter of parental responsibility and he called for a more in depth study of the questions raised by the Chang and Chen case, saying that somewhere “a line has to be drawn.”

In voting in favor of the motion, Sprunger said “tutoring is more costly than Rutgers,” and he commended the staff and administration for recommending the two students study math and science at Rutgers.

Mrs. Elliott said her “yes” vote was based on the same reasons as Sprunger’s while Mrs. Moskowitz said the recommendation came from the district’s professional staff and she “must respect their judgment.” She added she would not have voted in favor if “$15,000 transportation costs” were imposed oh Metuchen.

Four township teenagers(Continued from page A-l)

ing over the front passenger seat occupant, stopped the car.

When asked why he was on the club grounds, the driver reportedly said he made a wrong turn but when confronted with the information that he had been seen driving directly to the golf cart storage area, he allegedly changed his story and became antagonistic and unruly.

Bryan and Engel said the driver showed evidence of having been drinking and was charged with drunken driving after being administered a Breathalyzer test at police headquarters.

According to Bryan and Engel, two of the passengers in the Datsun matched the descriptions of two youths provided by nearby residents who had seen a gang of youths fleeing from the golf course after the vandalism on Labor Day and again last Sunday.

(Continued from page A-l)

come to Wednesday’s council meeting.

According to Phil Rocco, who read a prepared statement to the council in behalf of the residents, the group is not formally organized but probably will be as the North Edison Civic Association.

Dean Satos told the council that residents are “ concerned and outraged” over their new tax bills.

“You haven’t tapped us,” he declared. “You have slapped us in the face.”

Bertha Griffith, a former Board of Education member, said her concern are young people who no longer can afford to live in Edison. “They cannot sell,” she said, “and they cannot afford to stay.”

“You folks have been in power too long,” said Phil Labasi. “You’re arrogant!”

“We are serious,” according to a woman who stood in the line waiting to reach the microphone. “This has gone on too long. It’s got to stop. You people have the power to hold the line on spending.”

And there were threats of political reprisal. “Gentlemen, there is a ballot box,” said one disgruntled resident. “I swear I will work night and day.”

Although he told the crowd he agreed with them, municipal watchdog Karl Kovach also chastised the protestors for failing to keep informed about local issues and not appearing at council and school board meetings to speak out.

Kovach pointed out that over the years he has been a voice in the wil-

EDISON — Menlo Park Mall was the scene this weekend of two robberies in which jewelry valued at a total of $35,033 was stolen.

On Saturday, between 5:15 and 9:15 p.m., a variety of jewelry with a total value of $6,783 was stolen from Liftman Jewelers.

On Sunday, between 2 and 4:30 p.m., 23 men’s rings valued at a total of $28,250 were stolen from Macy’s.

Police said there did not appear to be any connection between the two jobs.

The manager of Littman told Patrolmen Alan Varady and Robert Lynch the jewelry taken from that store was removed from a locked display case that faces the interior mall.

According to the officers, the case is secured by a locked door and there was no evidence that it had been forced open.

Bryan and Engel reported that inside the Datsun they found two golf clubs, one of them broken, two golf balls and a hammer.

All four of the youths were released in the custody of their parents.

During the Labor Day incident, two drinking fountains also were damaged by carts and the halfway house was broken into and 15 pounds of frankfurters and a quantity of rolls, valued at a total of $30, were stolen.

It was reported to Patrolmen Stephen Miller and Dewitt Giles, who investigated the Labor Day damage, that two white male teenagers were seen in the vicinity of the golf course at approximately 11 p.m. the previous night. Both were carrying garbage cans containing unidentified items and they were making a lot of noise, Miller and Giles were told.

demess when it comes to complaining about governmental expenditures and especially the cost of operating the local school system. He urged that the homeowners appears at Monday night’s Board of Education meeting at John P. Stevens High School when hundreds of teachers are expected to be present because of their unresolved contract negotiations.

Echoing Kovach’s sentim ents about public apathy was Councilman John Hogan, who said he has received many letters from teachers urging that their salary demands be met but none from taxpayers urging that salary increases be held down.

The meeting grew raucous at times as members of the audience shouted out comments and Burton Gimelstob, a persistent critic of Mayor Anthony M. Yelencsics and the council, insisted on his right to speak longer than the six-minute limit imposed by the township code because, he said, others are allowed to hold the floor for longer periods.

“That is selective enforcement,” Gimselstob charged when Cackowski warned him he was exceeding the limit. “You are violating my civil rights.”

After an exchange with Gimelstob, a demand that Gimelstob be declared out of order and that a police officer be summoned, Councilman George Asprocolas stalked out of the meeting and did not return for the rest of the session.

A policeman was called and he remained in the rear caucus room for the duration.

Police were notified of the jewelry theft at Macy’s after a jewelry department employee noticed that jewelry appeared to be missing from a display case.

According to Patrolmen William A. Revill and Gary Ruffo, an inventory revealed that 23 men’s 14-carat gold rings, a number set with precious stones, were gone from the case along with the four brown velvet settings on which they were displayed.

The employee informed Revill and Ruffo that she last saw the jewelry in the case at 2 p.m. when she showed a ring to a customer, who then purchased a watch, using his Macy’s credit card. The customer and his female companion were the last customers seen in the vicinity of the case, the officers were told.

In the past, there have been other instances of valuable jewelry having been stolen from the display rases.

During the course of the investigation of Sunday’s incident, Patrolmen Louis Kirsh and Thomas Vickery learned that a Woodland Avenue resident had been awakened at approximately 4:30 a.m. by noise coming from the nearby golf course and saw approximately five juveniles driving carts around the course. The officers were told that one of the youths jumped off a moving cart and it crashed into a fence.

The vandals were seen fleeing from the course on foot in the direction of South Plainfield.

JFK holding health fair

EDISON — John F. Kennedy Medical Center is holding a health fair this week to mark Emergency Medical Services Week.

The health fair will be conducted Tuesday and Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, September 24, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All will be on the hospital grounds on James Street near Route 27.

The event will serve as an introduction to a new walk-in treatment center, which is designed to handle cuts, bruises, sprains and fractures without a lengthy wait.

Blood pressure screenings, child identification kits and demonstrations of emergency services also are among the slated events. Drawings will be held for home emergency kits.

Cholesterol tests also will be taken with results given on the spot. Anyone who wants to take the test should call 321-7900 to schedule one. A $5 fee will be charged.

Finds intruder at front door

EDISON —Darleen Miller of Patrick Avenue was napping at 3:40 p.m. September 7 when she heard knocking on the front door.

Miller told Patrolman Gary Thomas she decided to ignore it but the next she heard the door was being forced open, possibly by being kicked.

When she investigated, she confronted a white male in his early 20’s, about 5’7” and with brown hair almost to his shoulders. He was wearing a white T-Shirt and blue jeans.

According to Thomas, the intruder ran to a late model white Chevrolet Nova, which sped toward Prince Street and Route 1 after the suspect entered the passenger door.

Thomas said the door frame of the house was damaged.

Teacher talks at standstill

EDISON —Township schools continue to operate as usual even through contract negotiations between the Board of Education and Edison Township Education Association remain unresolved.

Officially, there has been no movement in the talks since board and ETEA representatives met August 30 with a mediator from the state Public Employees Relations Council in an effort to resolve their differences.

Another session has not been scheduled although one is expected to be held.

The main issues separating the board and the teachers is the size of the increase sought by the ETEA and a “give back” sought by the board. The board is asking that teachers new to the district assume a greater co-payment share of their health insurance benefits.

Edison taxpayers

$35,033 in jewelry missing from mall

SEPTEMBER 16, 1988—ME REVIEW-PAGE A-11

Five injured in Edison crash

EDISON —Five people were taken to hospitals after a crash Saturday night on Old Post Road at Miko Road.

The most seriously injured was Joanne Mulvaney, 29, of Mike Road, the driver of one of the two cars involved in the accident.

She suffered a fractured leg and fractured finger and underwent surgery at St. Peter’s Medical Center.

The passengers in the 1981 Honda she was driving, her children, Tammy Mulvaney, 11, and Jeff Mulvaney, 4, also of Miko Road, were taken to the same hospital.

Taken to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital were the other driver, Nicholas Durik, 32, of Rodak Circle, and his wife, Marlene Durik, 30.

Durik told Patrolman John Dauber

he was driving his 1985 Mercedes Benz east on Old Post and as he approached Miko, a pickup truck approaching in the opposite direction made a left turn onto Miko.

According to Durik, after slowing down for the pickup, he continued ahead when Mulvaney’s Honda, which was behind the pickup in traffic, made a sharp left in front of him, also to enter Miko.

Durik said he had no time to avoid striking the Honda.

Because of her condition, Mulvaney could not be questioned about the accident, according to Dauber, who charged her with careless driving.

Mercy 9 from John F. Kennedy Medical Center was at the scene along with Edison First Aid Squad No. 1 and Edison fire equipment.

MV dispute erupts into bloody attack

METUCHEN — An argument born of a traffic incident became a bloody full fledged fight on Middlesex Avenue the afternoon of September 2.

John Quinn of Sims Road, Edison, was taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center with wounds inflicted during the fight. Quinn’s alleged assailants, Ramona Johnson, Fred Jack- son, Jesse Hedgepeth, and Reginald Willaims all of Plainfield, were arrested on charges of aggravated assault. Johnson was also charged with criminal mischief.

Patrolman John Franklin was called to the vicinity of Boro Motors to investigate a report of an ongoing assault. When Franklin arrived he found off-duty Patrolman Theodore White, Patrolman Theodore Ayotte, Sargeants John De Amorin and Charles H. Getty also at the scene.

According to Ayotte, the incident began in Edison at the intersection of Talmadge Road and Route 27. There, Quinn, in his 1984 Ford pickup truck, was on the outside lane against the curb. A Mitsubishi owned by Miss Johnson and driven by Fred Jackson was in the lane to Quinn’s left. The light turned green, Jackson accelerated and reportedly cut Quinn off, forcing Quinn toward the curb.

Quinn recovered himself and headed down the road with Jackson directly in front of him. Police report Miss Johnson was making obscene gestures and was spewing foul invectives at Quinn. When the two cars reached the 287 overpass, Miss Johnson allegedly threw two bottles out her window at the truck driven by Quinn.

Police said both vehicles stopped outside of Boro Motors. Quinn, John-

Another paper in SP chain

HIGHLAND PARK -T h e Highland Park Herald is to begin publication today.

It will become the eighth paid weekly newspaper in the Somerset Press Newspapers group, which includes the Metuchen-Edison Review. The organization, a division of Forbes Inc., also publishes two weekly shoppers serving Somerset and Middlesex counties.

The Herald will be distributed free of charge to the more than 5,700 households in this borough for a three-month introductory period. The Herald’s office is at 168 Wood- bridge Avenue.

son, and Jackson met outside of their cars and an argument ensued.

Police report a 1987 Honda had been following Johnson, stopped at the and Williams and Hedgepeth emerged and became involved in the argument.

Miss Johnson allegedly threw a bottle at Quinn and then threw an aerosol can at the windshield of the pickup, shattering it.

Quinn stated that in anger he struck the windshield of the Mitsubishi with his fist, unintentionally cracking the window.

Jackson reportedly armed himself with a golf club and Hedgepeth took a tire iron from the Honda. To protect himself, Quinn reportedly picked up a nail-pulling tool that was inside his truck at which point Williams moved foward and grabbed an axe from Quinn’s pickup.

According to police, Jackson swung at Quinn with the golf club, hitting him in the left ear. The swing broke the shaft of the golf club and tore the bottom of Quinn’s ear. As a stunned Quinn reeled back, he allegedly was was struck in the knee by a tire iron wielded by Hedgepeth and his hand was cut with the axe that Williams had grabbed.

Bail for Miss Johnson and Hedgepeth was set at $2,500 and bail for Jackson and Williams was set at $4,000.

Police said witnesses verified the account of the assault given by Quinn.

Last Friday Johnson, Hedgepeth and Miss Jackson signed complaints for aggravated assault against Quinn, who was released in his own recognizance.

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Members of Edison First Aid Squad No. 1 administer emergency treatment to victims of a two-car crash Saturday night at Old Post and Miko roads that sent five people to hospitals. The most seriously injured was Joanne Mulvaney of Miko Drive, one of the drivers.

Hearing continued by ethics agencyEDISON —An Ethics Commission

hearing on conflict of interest charges filed against township engineer William Lund by Jeffrey Warsh has been continued until October 13.

The commission began hearing initial testimony last Thursday at a closed session that continued three and a half-hours and ended in an eruption by Warsh’s chief witness, Burton Gimelstob.

Gimelstob said Wednesday night that on Thursday he planned to file two complaints with the state’s Public Advocate Office against Clifford Kuhn, the commission’s attorney.

According to Gimelstob, it was not

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until after he had almost completed his testimony and a hallway conference with Kuhn in which he imparted certain information that he learned Kuhn has been engaged to represent four Edison building inspectors against whom disciplinary action has been taken by the state Department of Community Affairs.

“There is nothing I did unethical,” said Kuhn, a Metuchen resident, after learning that Gimelstob planned to file complaints. “The commission is going to do its job.”

“It’s unconscienable for him to continue as attorney,” according to Gimelstob, whose initial complaints

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a year ago about the manner in which his Churchill Road house was constructed led to a DCA investigation and the action against the township inspection department.

Gimelstob claims that in his hallway conversation with Kuhn, he divulged “privileged information” without realizing that Kuhn was attorney for some of the inspectors.

Warsh is charging that Lund stands in conflict because he has done private consulting work for J. DiLeo, a Piscataway real estate agency, that has had an interest in Edison projects over which Lund has engineering responsibility.

The manner is which the commission is conducting the hearing has come under fire by Warsh, who has

charged that contrary to the language of the ordinance creating the commission, it has failed to adopt procedures.

Warsh went to Superior Court but was unsuccessful in having last week’s hearing called off. However, the commission has been ordered to show cause on October 4 by Judge Herman L. Breitkopf on- why it has not publicly adopted a set of procedures.

Joseph Ruggieri, commission chairman and a retired township superintendent of schools, maintains the ordinance creating the commission prescribes how it shall operate.

“And that’s what we’re doing,” said Ruggieri. “I don’t see where any special rules are needed.”

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SEPTEMBER 16, 1988-ME REVIEW—PAGE B-1\Football season begins tonight

By STEVE SMITHStarting tonight, things are for

real.After a long pre-season of countless

drills, wind sprints, and work on the blocking sled, players welcome the start of the 1988 high school football campaign, which kicks off for three Metucben-Edison Review teams this weekend: J.P . Stevens will host Shawnee, while Bishop Ahr hosts Monroe tonight; and Wardlaw- Hartridge will host St. Peter’s of New Brunswick tomorrow afternoon.

Here is a glimpse at those three contests:

Shawnee at J.P. Stevens, tonight (7:30 p.m.)— The Hawks will begin their 25th season tonight by hosting a Burlington County squad that struggled to a 3-6 record last year.

However, don’t let that lackluster won-loss record fool you. The Renegades will be comprised of several members from a junior varsity contingent that went 8-1 last year and they also return 14 starters as well. Although the Hawks hold a 3-0 lead in the career series between the two squads, they’ve had their hands full With the Medford-based team the last two seasons.

In 1986, it took a last-second touchdown pass from Ray Patricco to Anthony Mayers to pull out a heart- pounding 21-14 victory. Then last year, J.P. Stevens hung on for a 20-19 triumph when the Renegades missed a two-point conversion late in the game.

J.P. Stevens head coach Tony Si- iponelli expects another tight contest this time around as well.

“We expect another good, dose

ballgame,” said the veteran Hawk mentor. “We saw them scrimmage last Friday and they looked very good defensively and their offensive personnel should be very good. They look like a good football team.”

The Renegades will be paced by junior quarterback Tony Ronaldo, who saw limited duty last season running coach Tim Gushue’s pro-set offensive attack. Shawnee will try and run first, pass second, and a key running back for them this year should be senior Ed Mikulski.

Gushue returns an experienced and quick defensive corps, although they’re not especially big on the front line. The tackles should be seniors Bob Cooper (6-2, 200) and Earl Ferguson (5-10,175), while seniors Mike Nagengast (6-3, 185) and Mike McHugh (6-0, 170) are also expected to be important cogs in the Renegades’ defensive scheme.

“If we can hold our opponents to 10 points we’ll win,” stated Gushue. “What will make our break us this year will be our defense.”

The Hawks will counter offensively with some talented performers, led by senior quarterback A1 Lovett (5-11,175), who will run the option.

Other key personnel for the Hawks will be senior slotback-defensive back Chuck McCann (5-10, 175) and

senior fullback-linebacker Rob Kole (5-10, 185), who will call his team’s defensive signals. Senior Tim Gleason (5-11, 175), who has run the 40-meter dash in 4.6 seconds, paces a corps of speedy wide receivers. The lines will be anchored by senior center-nose tackle John Harkness (5-10, 195); senior tight end Craig Smoley (6-1, 190); and senior tackle-guard- defensive end Adam Crilly (5-11, 202).

Simonelli was asked how his two pre-season scrimmages went heading into tonight’s opener.

“Overall, they went very well,” he noted. “We were very pleased with certain aspects of them. We felt our players were very spirited, showed a great deal of enthusiasm, and moved well to the ball. However, we still need to work a little more on technique, but for the most part I felt we accomplished our objectives.”

Monroe at Bishop Ahr, tonight (7:30 p.m.)— This is always a quality matchup between two GMC White Division sqauds. The Falcons, who were 5-4 last year, used an aggressive defense to blank the Trojans last year, 7-0.

This year coach Geoff Hill returns 15 seniors to his roster, led by senior tight end-linebacker Shannon Trau- twein (6-4, 200), a Division I college

prospect that will key Monroe’s multiple “50” formation (five linemen and two linebackers with odd man fronts). Linebacker-guard James Sheridan (6-1, 210) and senior defensive end-placekicker Rob Longo will be key performers in Monroe’s quest for a state playoff berth. Longo has a 44-yard field goal to his credit during his career.

Quarterback Mike Motta (5-7,190), who tossed six touchdowns passes last year, will run the Falcons’ double-wing offense. Senior Ricky Myers and junior James Dillard add speed in the backfield, while Greg Herbst- man, who had 23 receptions last Fall, returns as the club’s top wide receiver. Senior Mike Walston (6-1, 220) and junior Jerry McDede (6-2, 235) anchor both lines as tackles.

The Trojans, 3-6 last year, will look to junior quarterback Matt Golden (6-1, 175) to run their Multiple-I set offense this year. He’ll be joined by senior halfback Keith Veltre (5-7, 165), who accounted for three touchdowns and over 1,500 all-purpose yards last season. Senior split end Brian Freeman (5-11,160) and senior flanker Paul Fessock (5-9, 155) should be the team’s top receivers, while senior Brian Withka (5-8,145), who booted nine PAT’s last year, returns as the Trojans’ placekicker.

Bishop Ahr’s 5-2 defense will be paced by junior nose tackle Darren Norfleet (5-10, 180); senior two-way tackle Jason Annunziata (6-3, 235) and senior linebacker A.J. Bonick (5-10, 200), who also doubles as the team’s center. Bonick will call the

(Please turn to page B-2)

— Photo by George Pacc ie llo

JOSH PERFIT of the Wardlaw-Hartridge High School football team work on his blocking technique during a recent practice session. The Rams kick off their ’88 season tomorrow at home against St. Peter’s, beginning at 1:30 p.m.

Bulldog stickers looking to seniors

Boys soccer season underwayBy STEVE SMITH

. Now that the 1988 high school boys soccer campaign has commenced in earnest, several thoughts come to mind.

Will St. Joseph’s continue its strong soccer tradition by being among the dite of the Greater Middlesex Conference again? Will Wardlaw- Hartridge continue to make strides? Can Metuchen and J.P. Stevens better last year’s strong seasons despite losing some gifted seniors to graduation? How will Bishop Ahr and Edison fare under first-year head coaches?

Well, for a look at how these Metu- chen-Edison Review teams might fare this Fall, here is a preview of all six squads:

J.P. STEVENS Last year’s record: 11-5-1

The Hawks finished second in the very tough Red Division last year (behind St. Joseph’s) but lost the nucleus of their contingent to graduation. However, don’t shed any tears for head coach Bill McMullen just yet.

“We have a pretty good group of kids this year,” stated McMullen, whose squad dropped a 2-1 decision to

top-seeded North Brunswick in the GMCT semifinals last November. “We’ll have a pretty young team. All of our players are good, solid soccer players. We may not have one super- star, but we have a good, hard-

Boys soccerworking team that’s playing well together.”

One of the keys to the Hawks’ offensive attack will be senior Vito Ni- gro, who will open the season at right striker.

“Vito looks exceptional,” praised McMullen. “He’ll be our real power up front. His best assets are his size and strength.”

Aiding Nigron on the front line will be junior left striker Thorston Eysel, a transfer student from West Germany. Eysel saw some playing time last year and will be an important part of McMullen’s 4-4-2 attack.

Senior John Epstein, who missed all of last season due to back problems, is healthy again and will provide help up front, as will freshman

Pascarella scores twice in double overtime loss

Senior striker Carmine Pascarella scored a pair of goals but it wasn’t quite enough as the St. Joseph’s High School boys soccer team dropped a 4-3 double-overtime decision to Notre Dame Monday afternoon in Lawren- ceville.

It was the season opener for the Falcons, while Notre Dame improved to 2-0.■ Paul Burroughs collected the

game-winning goal on a shot from 15 yards out with two minutes remaining in the second 10-minute extra session. Henry Zawodniak added two goals, while Ernie Cocuccio chipped in with the other goal for the Fighting •Irish.

“With the attitude of this team, I don’t think we’ll have too many more

losses,” said Pascarella, an East Brunswick resident. “I think we have a good team with a real good attitude. We have a pretty balanced team and I’m hoping for a good season.”

Pascarella gave the Falcons a 1-0 lead five minutes into the opening period off a feed from Brian Talte. Billy Simon’s penalty kick midway through the second stanza gave St. Joseph’s a 2-0 halftime lead.

Pascarella added his final tally 12 minutes into the fourth period via an assist from Chris Mayer.

The Falcons held a 20-10 advantage in shots on goal. Junior goalie Bob Tanskey made six saves in a losing effort, while Ron Smith recorded 10 saves to collect the victory in net.

Eric Miller (the brother of Mike, now at Rutgers); and senior Chris Levy, who may also see playing time at midfield.

The midfield corps is paced by senior Mark Cutler, whom McMullen described as a “steadfast player”, as well as junior Jeff Klein, who will miss at least the first two weeks of the campaign with a broken nose. Seniors Scott Gray and Mike Kennedy, last year’s junior varsity captain, add depth, as does junior Nunzio Gallo.

Junior Mike Packard may split duties at midfield and on defense, while sophomores Mike Iacono and Anthony Morales have been impressive during the pre-season.

“We have some flexabiUty with a lot of these kids,” noted McMullen. “We’U be looking to Vito, Thorsten, and the other kids at midfield to pick up our offense this year. We’ll try and control the tempo of the game a little more, instead of a kick and run attack. We’re hoping our defense will be as good as it was last year.”

While the stopper position was still up for grabs at press time, senior Mark Sgambettera has the inside track on the sweeper post. He may move to stopper as the season progresses. Senior Dennis Chen opens at left fullback, while classmate Brian Berman mans the right fullback slot. Junior Frank Papaianni and freshman Dan Barros add strength on the backline.

“Our defense is slowly coming together,” said McMullen.

Tim Serbe has graduated, so senior Steve Hollander, who saw a great deal of action in ’87, gets the nod as the starting goalkeeper. Senior Chris DeSantis, whom McMullen is very high on, will serve as the backup.

McMullen had some specific goals in mind for his team this year.

“We’d like to get in the counties (GMC tourney) again and win them,” he stated. “I’d also like for us to do much better in the states.”

The Hawks dropped a 5-1 decision to Manalapan in last year’s Central Jersey, Group IV semifinals and would like another crack at the Braves when the two squads hook up in Edison on Tuesday, October 18. J .P . S tevens also has out-of

conference matches slated with powerful Raritan and Hightstown this season.

“We’re looking to improve our program, and the only way you can do that is by playing strong teams,” said McMullen. “I’m looking forward to this year.”

BISHOP AHR Last year’s record: 8-8

The Trojans welcome a new coach in Mike Haney, who will try and lift the Edison-based contingent over the .500 mark this season.

“I’m getting to know the guys,” Haney said. “A lot of these guys have known each other for a while now. I’d like to try and continue with the team’s winning ways. The last few years they’ve made the (GMC Tournament) and the states and I’d like to build on that.”

The key performers for Bishop Ahr this year should be a quartet of seniors- Steve Wintonick (center- fo rw ard ); Les Czum (cen ter- halfback); Ben Kelahan (stopper); and Danny Devaney (sweeper), who’ve all been named as captains of the squad.

“Those four guys work real well together,” praised Haney.

Seniors Marty Martino, Tommy Crino, and Harold Cabezas were vying for halfback positions at press time, as was junior Fred Pugliese. Three freshmen have shown a great deal of potential as strikers- Walter Cabezas, Rich Devaney, and Michael Ewing.

“He’s going to see a lot of playing time,” said Haney of Ewing. “He’s got good skills and is a good one-on- one player.”

Junior Kevin Ewing, Michael’s brother, will start as a striker when the season gets underway tomorrow morning at Cedar Ridge, beginning at 10 a.m. The elder Ewing, a Scotch Plains resident, paced the team in assists last year.

Hudak has most of Bishop Ahr’s defensive corps back from last year, paced by senior fullbacks Matt Hudak and Ron Savro, who according to Haney, have been “ pretty consistent” during the pre-season. Last year’s standout in goal, Ken Albin-


BySTEVE SMITH METUCHEN- The two big stars

are gone. I t’s time to pass the baton.All-Greater Middlesex Conference

field hockey standouts Kerry Robinson and Jill Bangert have graduated, so it’ll be up to Kristen Turk, Jenny DeNicola, and Beth Lumpkin, among others, to try and help keep the winning tradition alive.

The Metuchen High School field hockey team, 13-6-2 a year ago, is faced with the difficult task of replacing a senior-dominated team this Fall. And with the likes of East Brunswick, Sayreville, and South Plainfield in the rough-and-tough GMC, it won’t be easy.

Bulldog head coach Kathy Glutz remains optimistic, however, heading into this year’s campaign.

“The last few years we’ve had some very good senior classes and we’ve been able to overcome our losses,” said Glutz. “I’m hoping this year will be the same. I’ll give all the girls an opportunity to play. These girls have been through our program, so they already know our system. They’re good athletes, and I’ve been pleased from what I’ve seen so far.”

METUCHEN WILL have just three seniors on its squad this season- g Turk, DeNicola, and Lumpkin, who have been named tri-captains. Although it’s almost impossible to replace an impact player such as Robinson, Turk will be an important cog in the Bulldogs’ offensive attack this year from her left wing position.

Turk was bitten by the injury bug more than once last year. She broke her wrist early in the field hockey season last Fall, and also suffered a tom tendon in her thumb during the basketball season. In order for Metuchen to hold its own offensively, Turk must remain healthy.

So far, so good this time around. “She had some hard luck last

year,” Glutz said. “But now she’s healthy and she’s been doing real well so far.”

DeNicola will open at the link position, while Lumpkin starts as a halfback. Glutz was asked how DeNicola looked during the pre-season.

“She’s looked very good,” she stated. “She’s been able to do a lot of things with the ball. A lot of the girls are looking to her to provide leadership.”

Glutz is also hoping to get a strong

effort from junior Lisa Natishyn as an inner forward.

“Lisa’s been doing a real nice job in the circle,” praised Glutz. “I think she’ll get her share of goals. Her stickwork has improved tremendously.”

Sophomore Catherine Thompson, who filled in admirably for Turk last year, begins the year at left inner.

“She’s come into this year ready to play,” noted Glutz. “Lisa, Catherine, and Kristen have worked real well together. They’ve formed a nice unit.”

Glutz is hopeful that that trio can pick up the scoring slack from Robinson, who paced the GMC in scoring the last two seasons.

Junior Stephanie Manheim returns to the club this year and will commence the campaign as a midfielder, while junior Karen Smelas plays at halfback.

Metuchen will be without the services of Bangert, an All-GMC goalie last year, but sophomore Lisa Febles appears to be a good one.

“Lisa’s been doing a nice job,” said Glutz. “She has good natural abilities, she’s not afraid of being aggressive, and she’s a takes a lot of pride in


Nelson stars for NE Shamrocks

SOUTH R IV E R - Greg Nelson scored on a 26-yard reverse run to lift the North Edison Shamrocks’ Midgets squad to a 7-0 triumph over South River in Pop Warner football action Sunday.

It was the season opener for both teams.

Paul Ricigliano tossed a conversion pass to Shawn Chapman for the extra point. Linebacker Tony Aloe helped contain South River’s offensive charge with a solid all-around effort.

The Pee Wees dropped their opener, 18-6, to South River, while the Jr. Pee Wees lost their opener as well, 21-6.

All three Shamrock contingents will face Roselle this Sunday. The Jr. Pee Wee contest kicks off the action, beginning at 11:30 a.m. at J.P. Stevens High School in Edison.

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E .RI I I

E.R

PAGE B 2—ME REVIEW —SEPTEMBER 16, 1988

Harriers set for Fall campaignBy JOE KING

As the Fall weather approaches, high school coaches and their runners both know that the 1988 crosscountry season is drawing near.

At Edison, coach Art Rostel will have three seniors leading the way for his team. They are Glenn Sheehan and Brian Hynes, who are also the team’s captains, and Evan Shea, a fourth year runner for Rostel.

Rounding out the top five for Edison are juniors A1 Buffong and Orlando Nazario.

“This is their (Buffong and Nazar- io’s) first time and they look good,” Rostel said. “I am anticipating those five to be my first five.” Rostel also has two sophomores on his team- i Scott Becker and Chris Carney. “Scott and Chris ran in North Carolina for their age group and did well,” Rostel said. “I feel that they will come along.”

Rounding out the top nine for Rostel is another senior, Geoff Spri- gle and freshman Shawn Hynes, brother of Brian.

“Shawn looks real good and he should fit in,” Rostel said. “Any one of the nine I mentioned can be in the top seven, but I think the first five will always be there.”

Rostel, who saw his team post a 7-4

Boyscross-country

record last season, feel’s that his biggest competition will be Cedar Ridge, St. Joseph’s and East Brunswick.

“Cedar Ridge has won the county the last two years and they have most of their kids back,” Rostel said.

However, the Edison mentor feels there is one key to a successful season.

“We have to stay healthy and run together as a group,” Rostel said. “We have seven kids who can be in the top 25 because they definitely have the ability.”

Over at Metuehen, coach Marty Holleran will be looking to better a fine 8-3 performance of 1987 with two seniors returning to his team.

Seniors Matt D’Augustine, who will captain the squad, and Adrian Usco- covich will be leading the way for the Bulldogs.

Rich Gerner is the only junior on

the squad that has four “talented” sophomores.

The four include Larry Weiss, who Holleran feels is his second best runner, Vincent Bonica, Chris McCann and Ryan Linsky.

“We have to make sure we have a strong fifth man," Holleran said. “We have a pretty good top four and we’ll have to develop a fifth runner.”

As far as competition goes for Me- tuchen, Holleran feels that Highland Park will be the toughest test for his squad.

“They have a lot of kids back and should be tough,” Holleran said. “We are just going to take it meet by meet,” Holleran said.

While Holleran has not set any goals thus far, he knows what it will take for a successful campaign.

“We have to get into the top five in the conference if we are going to be successful,” Holleran said.

For Bishop Ahr coach Pat O’Hara, 1988 will be a season in which the Trojans will attempt to break the .500 barrier after last year’s 4-5 record.

“We are looking to break .500,” O’Hara said. “With hard work, dedication and senior leadership we should be able to do it.”

The seniors on the squad are Jim Meyers, who is also the captain, Tom

Brickley and Vinnie Codella.“Jim and Tom have run the past

four years while Vinnie has run in his freshmen and sophomore years,” O’Hara said. “Through their leadership and the lumps they took they should be able to rub off on the other kids.”

The other kids for O’Hara are juniors Sidney Almeida and newcomers Mitch Platt and Paul Stentell.

Sophomore John Hage and freshmen Ed Olchowicz and Rich Mar- chitello round out the top nine for Bishop Ahr.

“We are looking to the opening meet at St. Mary’s,” O’Hara said. “They are the team who put us under .500 last year and if we start off with a win it will be a good sign.”

O’Hara feels that every team on the team’s schedule will be tough, but he feels the real challenges should come from South Plainfield, Colonia and Perth Amboy.

At St. Joseph’s, coach Gary Tro- janowski and his boys will be trying to top last year’s superb 6-1 record with hard work.

“We are working hard now,” Tro- janowski said. “I try to layoff the kids in the summer.”

Trojanowski will have one senior (Please turn to page B-3)

Football season to begin tonight(Continued from page B-l)

team’s defensive signals.Trojan head coach Tony Aschettino

expects another hard-fought meeting with the Falcons tonight.

“They’ll be tough,” he said. “We’re looking forward to playing them. 1 think our division will be tough and well-balanced this year.”

St. Peter’s (N.B.) at Wardlaw- Hartridge (tomorrow), 1:30 p.m.— The Rams, who went 0-8 last year and had to forfeit their final two games due to a lack of players, opened the pre-season with 27 players under new head coach Rich Shello, the school’s Athletic Director.

Tomorrow’s opener will be a stern test for the Rams because the Car-

Hill scores twice to power Jr. Pee Wees

METUCHEN - Marvin Hill scored a pair of touchdowns on runs of 15 yards each to power the Metuehen Pop Warner football Jr. Pee Wee squad to a 34-0 rout of Roselle Park Sunday at Edgar Field in the season opener for both squads.

Carl Tanzola added a touchdown via a 12-yard run, while quarterback Dan Wallace galloped into the end zone from 10 yards out. Wallace also tossed a 20-yard scoring aerial to Chuck Poole. Tanzola chipped in with two extra-point conversion runs, while Tom Blancett and Hill contributed one apiece.

The Jr. Pee Wee defense limited Roselle Park to just two first downs.

Elsewhere, the Pee Wees opened their Fall campaign with a 13-0 triumph over Roselle Park. Jerome Cherry scored a touchdown on a five- yard scamper, while quarterback Mark Pappas added a 17-yard scoring burst. Pappas then fired an extra

point conversion pass to Jason Miller to forge the final score.

Finally, the Midgets dropped a hard-fought 13-7 decision to Roselle Park in their opener. Charles Bowles IV had the lone TD for the Midgets, a 65-yard scoring reception from quarterback Brian Bannon. Bannon then flipped an extra-point conversion pass to Ron Kaminski, Jr.

The Midgets drove deep into Roselle Park territory in the waning seconds of the contest before time ran out.

Kaminski made seven pass receptions and recovered two fumbles in a losing cause, while linebackers Alan Febus and Bowles combined for 20 unassisted tackles and three quarterback sacks.

Roselle Park improved to 1-0 with the win.

All three Metuehen contingents will travel to meet Manville tomorrow, beginning at 5:45 p.m.

Sports CalendarToday

FootballMonroe at Bishop Ahr, 7:30 p.m. Shawnee at J.P. Stevens, 7:30 p.m.Girls TennisSt. Pius at Metuehen, 3:45 p.m. Bishop Ahr at Perth Amboy, 3:45 p.m.Edison at East Brunswick, 3:45 p.m.Sayreville at J.P. Stevens, 3:45 p.m.Boys SoccerMetuehen at Spotswood, 3:45 p.m. Girls SoccerSpotswood at Metuehen, 3:45 p.m. Field HockeyEast Brunswick at Metuehen, 3:45 p.m.GymnasticsBishop Ahr at East Brunswick, 7 p.m.Boys and Girls Cross Country Edison, North Brunswick at Highland Park, 4 p.m.Ridge, J.P . Stevens at South Plainfield, 3:45 p.m.

TomorrowFootballSt. Peter’s (N.B.) at Wardlaw- Hartridge, 1:30 p.m.Boys SoccerWoodbridge at J.P. Stevens, 10 a.m.St. Joseph’s at Westfield, 10 a.m. Wardlaw-Hartridge at Dwight Englewood, 2 p.m.Bishop Ahr at Cedar Ridge, 10:30 a.m.East Brunswick at Edison, 10 a.m. Girls TennisMetuehen at Wardlaw-Hartridge, 11 a.m.Girls SoccerJ.P. Stevens at Woodbridge, 10 a.m.Cedar Ridge at Bishop Ahr, 10 a.m.Edison at East Brunswick, 10 a.m.

Monday, Sept. 19 Girls TennisCedar Ridge at Edison, 3:45 p.m. Metuehen at Spotswood, 3:45 p.m. Colonia at Bishop Ahr, 3:45 p.m. Piscataway at J.P. Stevens, 3:45

p.m.Boys SoccerSt. Joseph’s at North Brunswick, 3:45 p.m.Cedar Ridge at Edison, 7 p.m. Metuehen at Piscataway Vo-Tech, 3:45 p.m.John F. Kennedy at J.P. Stevens, 3:45 p.m.Field HockeyKenilworth at Metuehen, 3:45 p.m.Girls SoccerEdison at Cedar Ridge, 3:45 p.m. Bridgewater-Raritan West at Me- tuchen, 3:45 p.m.East Brunswick at Bishop Ahr, 3:45 p.m.J.P. Stevens at John F. Kennedy, 3:45 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 20 Boys and Girls Cross Country Bishop Ahr at St. Mary’s (S.A.), 3:45 p.m.Edison at Piscataway, 4 p.m.Girls TennisSouth Plainfield at Metuehen, 3:45 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 22 Field HockeySayreville at Metuehen, 3:45 p.m. Boys and Girls Cross Country St. Mary’s at Metuehen, 3:45 p.m. Sayreville at J.P. Stevens, 3:45 p.m.Girls TennisHighland Park at Metuehen, 3:45p.m.East Brunswick at J.P. Stevens, 3:45 p.m.Edison at Piscataway, 3:45 p.m. Boys SoccerBishop Ahr at Perth Amboy, 3:45 p.m.J.P. Stevens at Piscataway, 3:45 p.m.New Brunswick at Metuehen, 3 :45p.m.Edison at St. Joseph’s, 3:45 p.m. Girls SoccerMetuehen at St. Mary’s, 3:45 p.m. Woodbridge at Bishop Ahr, 3:45p.m.Monroe at Edison, 3:45 p.m. Piscataway at J.P. Stevens, 3:45 p.m.

dinals (4-4-1 last season) are loaded with some explosive offensive weapons.

Senior quarterback Rich Moreen (6-3, 175), who fired 10 touchdown passes last Fall, will lead the Cards’ Pro-I offense. He’ll be joined by senior wide out-tailback Duane Smith (5-10, 170), a transfer student from New Brunswick, to give St. Peter’s a dynamite 1-2 punch in the backfield. Senior wide receiver Kobie Fowler adds speed in what promises to be a wide-open offensive attack. The Cardinals should score plenty of points this season.

Senior two-way tackle T.J. Keefe (6-0, 235) and sen io r guard- linebacker Norman Klinger (6-0,190) are the main cogs in the Cardinals’ 4-3 defensive alignment.

Aquatic ClubEDISON— The Edison Aquatic

Club will begin its winter competitive swim program at the Middlesex County College pool on Monday, Sept. 26.

Boys and girls between the ages of seven and 18 are eligible.

For further information and a free brochure, call coach Ron Dennick at 985-8387 or Jane or Robert Wilson at 249-6215.

Editor’s noteHigh School Athletic Directors,

coaches, and parents are encouraged to send the Metuchen-Edison Review information about how area athletes are performing in college. Please send either typewritten or legibly handwritten m aterial to: Steve Smith, Sports Editor, Metuchen- Edison Review, 201 Lakeview Avenue, Piscataway, N.J. 08854.

We’d like our readers to know how the area’s former high school standouts are doing during their collegiate athletic careers. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.

Gazda startingLANCASTER, Pa.— Mary Gazda

of Metuehen is a starting defensive back this Fall on the Division III Franklin and Marshall College women’s field hockey team.

Gazda is in her senior year. The Diplomats have compiled an impressive 70-37-7 record during the last seven years.

Bulldog stickers(Continued from page B-l)

what she does. I like that about her.”Glutz felt that the key to her club’s

success this year will be felt up front on the forward line.

“The big key will be replacing Kerry and her offensive punch,” she said. “One good thing, though, is that the other girls learned a lot from Kerry by playing with her and watching her, and now they can go out and try and be like her.

“ I think we scored 40 or 41 goals last year, and I think that will be tough to match. We’ll have to play tough defensively, and we’ll have to get scoring from our front line. Last year, teams were able to double and triple-team Kerry, but this year they won’t concentrate on just one player. They’ll play everyone a little more evenly. I think that will help.”

Glutz said that the goals she’s set for this year’s team haven’t varied from ones she’s aimed for over the last few years.

“They’re pretty much the same,” she noted. “We’d certainly like to qualify for the state tournament and would like to be very competitive in the conference. I think the conference will be tough like it always is. I think Piscataway will be a good addition. Hopefully, we’ll be up near the top this year. As long as they’re working hard, I ’ve got no complaints.”

The Rams will hope to bolster their offensive attack this year behind senior quarterback Dusty Wyman (6-2, 180), and speedy halfbacks Bakari Lee (5-9, 165) and Gary Pate (5-11, 165), both seniors. Senior split end- defensive back Steve Edisis (6-1,180) will be one of Wyman’s favorite targets, as will senior tight end Jimmy Boccher (5-11,185).

The lines will be anchored by senior tackle-linebacker Billy Miller (5-11, 210), who will call the team’s defensive signals, and senior center- nose tackle Robbin Ramos (5-9,185). The Rams are not overly big, so they’ll have to rely on their quickness and intelligence to succeed this year.

They also must stay healthy. Must. “To be successful, number one we

have to stay injury free,” admitted Shello. “We’re a very small school, so injuries would really hurt us.”

Edison and Metuehen commence their seasons next week. The Eagles host John F. Kennedy on Friday, Sept. 23 ( 7:30 p.m.), while the Bulldogs host St. Peter’s on Saturday, Sept. 24 at Edgar Field, beginning at lp .m .

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-P h o to by Sue Udzielak

KELLY BIELINSKI of the J.P. Stevens High School girls tennis team comes in for a volley during her 3-6, 7-5, 6-1 triumph over Gina Ylagan of Cedar Ridge in their second singles match last Friday. The Hawks beat the Cougars, 5-0.

Trojan netters win in season opener

The Bishop Ahr High School girls tennis team began their 1988 Fall campaign in outstanding fashion Monday afternoon with a 5-0 triumph over St. Mary’s of South Amboy in Edison.

First singles player Debbie Si- gurski got past Danille Kelton, 6-4, 6-0; Claire Dillon (second singles) whipped Tara Herbert, 6-0, 6-1; while Claire St. Louis crushed Kathy Borysewicz, 6-1,6-0.

The first doubles duo of Dale Haroski-Julie Lim beat Rachael Rogue-Sue Heyer, 7-5, 6-1 while Alison Butkiewicz-Nicole O’Hagen smashed Lucy Stoney-Coleen Salmon, 6-1,6-0.

The Eagles dipped to 0-2.J.P. Stevens 5, Cedar Ridge 0:

Bernadette Adams, Kelly Bielin- ski, and Danielle Morale captured their singles matches in straight sets as the Hawks won their season opener last Friday ih Edison.

Adams, a senior, ripped Julie Wolin, 6-1,6-0 at first singles; Bie- linski (second singles) rallied for a 3-6, 7-5, 6-1 victory over Gina Ylagan; while Danielle Morale edged Lisa Fields, 6-4,6-3.

The first doubles tandem of Sloane Paritz-Lynn Schmieder nipped Cathy Beninati-Jennifer


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SEPTEMBER 16. 1988-ME REVIEW —PAGE B-3

Boys soccer season now underway(Continued from page B-l)

owski, has graduated, but junior John Tuskarik has shown promise between the posts so far.

“He has good instincts for the ball," said Haney. “He’s been doing well.”

Haney noted that he felt that North Brunswick, Madison Central, South Brunswick and Cedar Ridge would be the teams to beat in the White Division.

“Every game will be important,” he explained. “There are competitive teams in every division. We’ll just take it one game at a time. We won’t go down without giving 110 percent.

“The kids are really looking forward to the season. They’re aggressive and hard-nosed and they’ve been working hard. They want to do well. You couldn’t ask for more from a group of guys.”

WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE Last year’s record: 7-8-1

In his first year as head coach in 1986, the sophomore-dominated Rams struggled to a 3-12 record. Last year, steady progress was made, and third-year coach John Ague is hoping that 1988 is the year that his unit finally gets over the hump.

“I think we’ve got a strong nucleus this year,” said Ague. " I’ve had a lot of these kids for three years now and they’ve grown a lot and matured together. I ’m really pleased with them so far.”

The Rams, who play their first six games on the road, are blessed with a contingent packed with senior veterans. Senior captain Mark Gruba, last year’s leading scorer with 11 goals, returns as a striker to lead the offensive attack.

“Every time he receives a pass, he’s quick to decide what to do with the ball,” stated Ague.

Seniors Jeff Shrager and Matt DelVento will man the left and right wing positions, respectively, while seniors Blake Sturke and Kevin Adair should start as midfielders. Senior Vincent Chen, junior Bill Callahan, and freshman Brian Boronac add depth at midfield.

Juniors Lou Miller and Craig Gil-

Trojan netters(Continued from page B-2)

Meyer, 64,64, while Jennifer To- bin-Rachel Wigdor blanked Beth Mayerowitz-Neha Shukla, 6-0,6-0.

The Cougars dipped to 0-1.Madison Central 4, Edison 1:

Second singles p layer Cathy Houston was the lone bright spot for the Eagles in their season opener, beating Alyson Schlid, 6-1, 0-6,6-3 last Friday in Old Bridge.

The Spartans (1-0) were paced by first singles’ Liz Kaufman and third singles’ Jill Becker. Kaufman took Rama Chirwolee, 6-1, 3-6,64, while Becker blanked Louisa Lee, 6-0,6-0.

The Spartans’ first doubles duo of Tammy Iungermann-Cindi Stueber breezed past Maria Ruiz- Sy Dong, 6-0, 6-0, while Shilpi Gadkari-Vinni Nahata got past Amy Kornfield-Dana Stima, 6-2, 6-2,__________________________

To Reach Sports Desk

Call sports editor Steve Smith at 968-5700 Sundays after 6 p.m., Mondays and Tuesdays after 7 p.m.

gallan may see time as either goalies or fullbacks, while senior Rob Rizzo can alternate between the sweeper and center-halfback slot. Juniors Jack Sharp and Andy Michael may also see time in the defensive backfield, along with seniors Jerry Gone- 11a and Kevin Swenson (fullbacks).

The leading candidate at the stopper post is junior Sean Crockett, while freshman James Hong may make his presence felt there before the end of the season.

With the graduation of goalie Craig Callan, three juniors (Ken Horwitz, Gilgallan and Miller) and a sophomore Todd Kaplan are all battling for the job as top netminder.

“It’s a tossup right now,” said Ague. “All of them have gotten a lot of work. It will be a tough decision.”

Optimism reigns supreme at the Inman Avenue campus.

“I feel very good about the season,” noted Ague. “I think we’ll be over .500 at the end of the season and I hope to improve in the (New Jersey Prep Conference) tournament at the end of the season. Out of our eight losses last year, seven were by just one goal. If we apply enough pressure up top, we should be able to control the ball.”

Which is half the battle already.

METUCHEN Last year’s record: 11-9

The Bulldogs have been decimated with graduation losses this year, as 13 seniors bid farewell from last year's Central Jersey, Group I state playoff runnerup. How well Metu- chen fares this Fall will largely depend on how well its youngsters mature and progress as the season wears on.

“We have only five varsity letter winners from last year,” said head coach Ken Graf. “So we have a lot of questions we have to answer as soon as possible. But things are starting to gell. I wouldn’t call it a rebuilding year, I ’d call it a transition year. I don’t think the transition period will be long. I’m looking forward to the season.”

Flexability will be a real asset for Graf, as several players have the ability to play several positions. Senior Tony Pugliese will open as either a midfielder or stopper, while classmates Jason Murphy and Mike Russell are slated to begin the year at halfback and fullback, respectively.

Seniors Darren Zagarola, Scott Randolph, and Tung Diep will see action in Graf’s defensive alignment, while senior Dyana Leffler should see playing time at fullback. Yu Chen, also a senior, will be the backup goalkeeper to sophomore Jim Casey.

The remainder of Graf’s varsity roster is comprised of mostly freshmen and sophomores. Juniors Franklin Meltzer (forward) and Keith Derman (halfback) will probabely start, while sophomore Drew Lochli can alternate between halfback and forward.

“We could start six or seven sophomores and freshmen,” noted Graf. “They’re all talented players. They just need to gain some experience.”

Freshman Dan Hatola should see action as a wing fullback, while sophomores Andy Halpem and Jasper Lucas can switch back and forth between the wing and wing-halfback slots. Sophomore Pat Welch will be either a halfback or fullback (or both), while classmate Brad Robinson may see time at sweeper. Zack Simon, a sophomore, is expected to join the squad in October and contribute immediately.

“At least we’ll be able to keep up with every team we play physically and skill-wise on the field,” stated Graf. “We’re not a big squad, but I think we’ll be able to hold our own.” Graf expects South Plainfield, Monroe, Colonia and Spotswood to be the team’s to be reckoned with in the White Division this season.

“Those teams should be pretty good,” Graf said. “Anything could happen. It should be a very interesting year.”

ST. JOSEPH’S Last year’s record: 14-5-1

The Falcons, the Red Division champions of the GMC last year, return five outstanding seniors and some talented underclassmen. The key to their success this season, however, may lie at one position on the field.

And it’s a vital one- goalkeeper.“I feel that if my keeper’s come

through, we should do well,” said Falcon coach Jeff Bergson. “Our goalies have the potential to be good, but one of them has to emerge and take control. I’m just looking for some consistency and I’d like them to come up with a big save once in a while.”

Junior Bob Tanskey opened the season Monday against Notre Dame of Trenton, but Bergson is still looking at junior Pat SantoPietro and sophomore Brendan Gaffney as possible starters. If one of them plays consistently well in the early going, he’ll get the nod.

Meanwhile, the team ’s offense should be in fine shape with senior strikers Carmine Pascarella and David Chendak leading the way. Pascarella had 55 career goals at press time, while Chendak is coming off a 15-goal campaign.

Senior Billy Simon has been converted from sweeper to halfback, while classmate Chris Mayer mans the center-halfback slot. Mayer netted over 10 goals last Fall. Senior Will Burke can play both stopper and sweeper and “will key my defense”, according to Bergson.

“Those are the five guys I’m trying to base my team around,” stated Bergson. “The other guys will have to come through for us.”

Junior Matt Pentilicky will see time at sweeper, while classmates Jay Erikson and Brian Talty start as halfbacks. Junior Ken Stromsland and sophomore John Chacko will be defenders.

Bergson has just one goal in mind for his team.

“Every coach would like to win as many games as he can,” he noted. “But I ’m just out there trying to get

Sarzin, Reed power Jets

ALLENTOWN, N .J .- Adam Sarzin and Colin Reed scored two touchdowns apiece to power the Edison Jets’ Midget squad (the Jets) to a 27-6 victory over Allentown in Pop Warner football action Sunday.

It was the season opener for both teams.

Sarzin also added an extra point, while Michael Maurath had a touchdown-saving tackle for the winners.

Also, the Pee Wees (the Missiles) kicked off their 1988 campaign on a high note with a 7-0 triumph over Allentown. Jason Johnson scored the lone touchdown on a run in the second quarter.

Allentown dipped to 0-1.The Jr. Pee Wees (the Mauraders)

did not play.

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my kids to play as well as they possibly can. All I can ask of them is that they give 100 percent. Our main goal is to try and be peaking at the end of the season.”

That’s when it really counts.EDISON

Last year’s record: O-H-2 The Eagles have suffered through

some very lean times in recent years, but new head coach A1 Magliaro, a Seton Hall University graduate, is hoping to turn Edison’s fortunes around- he’ll just need some time.

“We’re hanging in there,” said Magliaro, who has coached Columbia, Madison, and Oratory Prep High Schools to state titles in the past. "We’re pretty young- we have just six seniors on the whole team. I just have to stay patient and work with our talent. Right now, I’m trying to build their confidence up. We’ve got some tough games this year, but we’re working hard.”

Edison’s offensive attack will be keyed by senior tri-captain Steve Schmidt, a center-halfback.

“He’s the best technically skilled player on the team,” praised Magliaro. “He’s an intelligent kid, he’s strong with either foot, and he’s smart on the field. I think he can definitely play Division I (college) ball.”

The other tri-captains will be senior Gerard Zifchak (sweeper) and senior goalie Pete Brady.

“Gerard is really good at getting the ball out of the air,” noted Magliaro. “He’s got good skills and he leads well. Pete is real strong, aggressive, and he’s got a goalie’s mentality. He’s not afraid of the ball. He just has to work on his punting right now.”

Other key performers for the Eagles this season will be seniors Fritz Muehlbauer (right halfback), Victor Aravena (center-forward) and Alan Weinberg (right fullback); junior John Marz (fullback); and sophomore Frank Costa (outside right wing).

There won’t be any quick or magical panaceas for the Eagles this year, but Magliaro seems to have the program heading in the right direction.

“My real goal is to turn the program around and teach the kids fundamentals and soccer tactics,” Magliaro explained. “I would like them to play hard and play soccer the way it was meant to be played. We’re in a very competitive conference from what I understand and it’s a strong division soccer-wise. I think we’U be strong up front and strong in the middle, and we’ll take it from there.”

— Photo by Sue Ua.’ ieiakLYNN SCHMIEDER, who teams with Sloane Paritz at first doubles for the J.P. Stevens girls tennis team, strokes a backhand during their 6-4, 6-4 victory over Cathy Beninati- Jennifer Meyer of Cedar Ridge last Friday.

H a r r ie r s s e t fo r F a ll(Continued from page B-2)

on the team, Rob DeFilippis, who will be his “guy on top” since the team has no captain.

Juniors Chris Horan, Steve Novitsky and Tom Hines will also be pounding the ground for Trojanow- ski. However, after these four the Falcons are still unsettled for the rest of the spots.

“We have not run a competition yet,” Trojanowski said. “We will run on Saturday and compare the times among my seniors and juniors.” Once again Cedar Ridge came to mind when Trojanowski was asked to name his team’s toughest competition.

“Our only loss last year was to Ce-i dar Ridge and they will be toughl again this year,” Trojanowski said/ “But we will start slow and build towards the end of the season.1 A

However, Trojanowski is m ing any of his opponents lightly

“Christine Brothers Aca Jeky is great every year and I ton -M that we will have more thpn erfflgh to keep us busy,” Trojanowski Aid.

The veteran Falcon melor is hoping to achieve ar coupl/ W goals through a relaxed daitoMto approach. “I am goina atneet-by-meet approach,” Trojnriiwksi said. “We do nave a team that is capable of finishing first or second in the (Red) Division.”

* 1 0 ,0 0 0is written in the

newjbtsey r lottery

NEW INSTANT GAME

PAGE B-4— ME REVIEW—SEPTEMBER 16, 1988

Theater G O I N G S ■ O N ■ AT • A , G L A N C EALL S WELL THAT ENOS WELL Pre

sented by the New Jersey ShakespeareFestival in nightly rotation with The Two Gentlemen o f Verona until Oct 1, then nightly until Oct. 9 Drew University, Route 24, Madison 377-4487.

BORN YESTERDAY Garson Kanin's comedy about a self-made millionaire who wants to make a splash in the Washington political scene and sets out to have his girlfriend "culturfied," Sept. 27 through Oct 16 at the McCarter Theatre. 91 University Place. Princeton Admission $32 to $15 (609) 683-8900.

DIVORCE ANYONE? Three one-act plays about divorce, through Oct. 1 at the Club Bene Dinner Theatre, Route 35, South Amboy. 727-3000

FOREVER MY DARLIN’ Daniel Owens' play about black teenagers in 1950s Rox- bury, Mass., and their aspirations for the future; directed by actor John Amos. Open- ended run at the Kean-Brown Center Stage, Grant Avenue Community Center, Plain- field. Admission $12 in advance, $15 at door, discounts available. 754-2642 or 561-0123.

F O U R T H W A L L P O L I T I C A L THEATER Performing Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. in the Busch Campus Center off Davidson Road, Piscataway. 745-RCPC

THE GLASS MENAGERIE The Tennessee Williams play about an aging Southern belle, her fragile daughter and her restless son, Oct. 5 through Oct 30 at the Becton Theatre, 1000 River Road, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck campus Admission $12 to $20. 692-7744

INNER CITY Performed through Oct 8 by the Parish Players, YWCA, 232 East Front Street, Plainfield. Admission $10, discounts available. 753-2622.

KING OF HEARTS A musical based on the film about a French village in 1918, left empty by the retreating Germans, where the inhabitants of a lunatic asylum come out and assume the roles of the departed citizenry Oct. 7 through Oct. 30 at the Forum Theatre, 314 Main Street, Metuchen. Admission $19.50 weekends, $16 weekdays and Sunday matinee. 548-4670.

LA CAGE AUX FOLLES A musical based on the film about a gay couple who must pose as man and wife when their son brings home his girlfriend and her straitlaced parents. Through Oct. 23 at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Brookside Drive, Millburn. Admission $33 to $17. 376-4343.

LOOT Joe Orton's black comedy about two bank robbers, a funeral and a coffin filled with swag. Weekend shows through Oct. 2 at the Circle Playhouse, 416 Victoria Avenue, Piscataway Admission $8, discounts available. 968-7555.

\

Events

EDISON STAMP, COIN & CARD SHOWSunday, Oct 23, from 10 a m. to 4:30 p.m at the Ramada Inn, 3050 Woodbridge Avenue, Edison. Free admission. 247-1093,

FALL FESTIVAL OF FIREWORKSMusic, food and a spectacular ground and aerial pyrotechnics display, Saturday, Sept 17, at 4 p.m. at the Edison Municipal Complex, Route 27 and Municipal Boulevard, Edison. Free admission. Rain date Sept. 18. 754-7197.

FORUM FUNDRAISER A benefit for the six-year-old Forum Theatre of Metuchen with guest artists Rupert Holmes and Ernie Scott. Cocktail reception, entertainment. Sunday, Oct. 9, from 5.30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Atrium of the M Alfieri Co. Twin Towers, Metro Park, Edison. Admission $30. 548-4670

GREATER NEW JERSEY BASEBALL CARD MEMORABILIA SHOW Sunday, Sept. 18, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Clarion Hotel, Route 27, Edison Admission $2.50, 75 cents for children. 821-4037.

HARVEST FESTIVAL A panorama of 18th century life featuring a soldiers encampment, Indian crafts, music and demonstrations, Sunday, Sept 25, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Trailside Museum, Coles Avenue and New Providence Road, Mountainside. Free admission. 232-5930.

HOBOKEN TERMINAL FESTIVAL Anarray of railroad displays, arts, crafts and international foods, all celebrating the renovation of the waterfront rail terminal, Saturday, Sept. 24, from 11 am. to 5 p.m. Free admission. 643-7400.

MINI-MANIA Miniature and doll show and sale Sunday, Sept. 18, from 10 a m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Newark Airport Marriott Hotel. Admission $4, discounts available. 382-2135.

NORTHW EST INTERNATIONAL STAMP FAIR Sept. 24 and Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Headquarters Plaza Hotel, Morristown Admission $2. 379-3779.

SESAME STREET LIVE Big Bird, Cookie Monster and other faves perform through Sept. 18 at the Meadowlands Arena, East Rutherford. Admission $10.50, $9.50. 460-4370.

Dance

A MORE PERFECT UNION A musical for vpung audiences celebrating the bicen- ■--“'" “ of the Constitution, performed by

part Players. Thursday, Sept. 15, at in the Garden State Arts Center, xit 116, Holmdel. 857-1115.

MUrA r MADE EASY An evening of genteel ifcyhem in which the audience par- ticipatesWhrough Sept. 30 at the Magnolia Inn, 27F«neau Road (Route 79), Matawan. Adrrmsiln (including dinner, hors d’ouevres.' champaqne toast and tip) $44. 583-9200.

ONEffliNQRED MEN AND A CACTUSA mdsical revue by Jim Beckerman and Andy Seiler devoted to the works of the little-known songwriting team Leo Schert- zinger and Melvin “Stumpy" Hargroves, whose oeuvre includes "The Ballad of Terry Lennox," "They Took Everything t Had" and

#Fist> Are Sick.” Sept. 23, 24 and 30 and Oct. f t , 2 at The Theater at Forbes College, 115 "Alexander Street, Princeton. Admission $5, I $3 for students. (609) 452-6094.

A PASSIONPLAY FOR A YOUNGTREEiA production by the Bread and Puppet Theatre Troupe in the traditional of medieval passion plays Saturday, Sept. 24, at 4 p.m In Westminster Choir College, Hamilton Avenue, Princeton. Free admission. Volunteers are sought to join in the play. For information and reheasral dates call (609) 924 8777, (609) 924-5022 or (609) 921-3639.

THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA I Shakespeare's early romantic comedy per-

brmed through Oct 1 in rotation with All's t,Well That Ends Well by the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival in residence at Drew Unydrsity, Route 24. Madison. 377-4487.

I'HE UNDERSTANDING A new play by Wilftam Mastrosimone about the relationship' between a father and his son, Sept. 23 through Sept. 25, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 at the New Jersey State Museum, 205 West State Street, Trenton (609) 292-6308,

COUNTRY PROMENADORS SQUARE DANCE CLASS New classes begin Sept. 27, then continue every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Edison High School, Boulevard of the Eagles, Edison. Fee $24 per person. 548-3913.

IRISH FOLK DANCING LESSONSClasses sponsored by the Somerset County Ancient Order of Hibernians Ceili Group. New classes begin Sept. 15 and Jan. 12 at the Peoplecare Center, 120 Finderne Avenue, Bridgewater. Beginners classes 7:30 p.m., intermediate 8:30 p.m. 725-1956.

RUDOLF NUREYEV Performing with the Princeton Ballet Sunday, Oct. 16, at 7 p.m. in the State Theater, Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick. Admission $40, $30, $25. Post-performance champagne supper to meet Nureyev, $150 admission includes performance. 247-7469

Music

BEST IN THE EAST DECOY AND WILDFOWL ART SHOW Exhibit and auction of decoys. Sept. 17 and Sept. 18 at the Hyatt House, Cherry Hill. 974-8753 or 528-5392

BLACK WOMEN S HISTORY CONFERENCE Forum on “Keeping the Dream Alive,” youth speak-out, market and performance by percussionist Edwina Lee Tyler, Saturday, Sept. 17, at Plainfield High School. Fee of $25 includes materials, coffee and lunch. 932-9603 or 889-8501.

CAMPBELL'S MS 150 BIKE TOURWeekend bike tour, a fundraising event for the Multiple Sclerosis Society starts Sept. 17 at Monmouth Battlefield State Park, Freehold, and ends Sept. 18. Registration $25, all participants must raise $150 in pledges. 681-2322 or (609) 586-5406.

CELEBRATION OF CRAFTS Over 100 craftsmen will display their wares Saturday, Sept. 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Liberty State Park. Turnpike Exit 14B. Jersey City. (609)292-6130

DANCE BENEFIT Benefit for Birthright featuring Reeds Rhythm and All That Brass and the Sweet Adelines. Friday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. in Our Lady of Fatima Auditorium, 499 New Market Road, Piscataway. Donation $10.968-5555, 968-5556 or 752-0965.

“DARE TO OREAM" CONVENTIONDay-long program of workshops, seminars and speeches sponsored by the Association for Retarded Citizens, Oct. 29 at the Holiday Inn Jetport, Elizabeth. Registration required. 246-2525.

DIAMOND JUBILEE BASEBALL CARD SHOW Sunday, Sept. 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m at the Jewish Community Center, 1775 Oak Tree Road, Edison. Admission $1.50, children $1 494-3232

PHILIP AABERG and WILL ACKERMAN The pianist and the guitarist, both Windham Hill performers (Ackerman in fact founded the label in 1980), will bring the New Age to the Count Basie Theater in Red Bank on Friday, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. Admission $18.50, $15.50 and $12.50. 842-9000.

BUCK CREEK JAZZ BAND Performs Sunday, Sept. 25, at 2 p.m. in the Watchung View Inn, Routes 202 and 206, Pluckemin. Admission $12, $10 for members of the New Jersey Jazz Society. 887-3167 and (609) 921-3119.

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

KOREAN TRADITIONAL MUSIC Performed by the Korean Traditional Music Institute Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Rutgers Student Center, College Avenue, New Brunswick. 745-RCPC.

NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Hugo Wolff conducts 66th season opener: Prokofiev's Sinfonia Concertante, Mahler's Symphony No. 1 in D major and Adams' Short Ride In a Fast Machine. Sept. 29: John Harms Center, Englewood. Sept. 30: Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank. Oct. 1: War Memorial Theatre, Trenton. Oct. 2: Symphony Hall, Newark. 624-8203 or (800) ALLEGRO.

TOWN HALL TONIGHT One-man show by Peter Cocuzza based on his grandfather's stories about running a concert hall in Beaver Dam, Wis. Also with Jean and Bill McClelland performing "musical hits of yesteryear." Friday, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. in the Barron Arts Center, 582 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge. 634-0413.

WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Performing Mahler's Symphony No. 1 and Brahms' Violin Concerto with soloist Peter Winograd, Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, 140 Mountain Avenue, Westfield. 232-9400

NightlifeBIRCH HILL NITE CLUB. Route 9

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

BROOK THEATER, 10 Hamilton Street, Bound Brook. Sept. 17: Zebra, Raze. Sept 24: N Y. Fury. Oct 15: Oidies Show 469-4634.

CHRISTIE STREET, Clarion Hotel, 2055 Route 27, Edison. (Dinner and dance) 287-3500.

'I cannot live without books."— Thomas Jefferson

METUCHEN BOOK SHOP

438 MAIN STREET METUCHEN, N.J.

5 4 * 5 9 7 8

CITY GARDENS, 1701 Calhoun Street,Trenton. (Popular music) Every Thursday is 90<ent dance night for those 21 or over Sept. 17: Danzig, Drunken Angel. Sept 23: Rapeman Sept 24: Social Distortions. Sepl 28: Robin Trower. Aviator Sept. 30: Jack Bruce & Friends. (609) 392-8887.

CLUB BENE DINNER THEATRE, Route 35, South Amboy. Sept. 15: They Might Be Giants, Ambitious Lovers Sept. 16: Karla Bonoff & Ian Matthews Sept. 17: Marshall Tucker Band. Sept 23: Robin Trower. Sept 24: Regis Philbin. Sept. 29: The Dead Milkmen. Sept. 30: Gato Barbieri. Oct. 1: Rita Rudner (comedienne). Oct. 2: Graham Parker. 727-3000.

CONNECTIONS, 503 Van Houten Avenue, Clifton. IRock) 473-3127.

CORNER TAVERN, 113 Somerset Street, New Brunswick. (Rock) Every Monday is talent night. Sept. 17: Frozen Concentrate Sept. 24: The Grip Weeds. Oct. 22: Far Cry. Oct. 29: Masterbeats. 247-7677.

CORNERSTONE, 25 New Street (corner of New and Pearl streets), Metuchen.(Jazz) Every Tuesday and Thursday: Piano and sing-along. Sept. 16: Percy France w/ Mike Ledone. Sept. 17: Mike Ledone w/ Joe Temperly. Sept. 21: Paul DeFrancis. Sept. 23: Harry Allen. Sept. 24: Warren Vache Sr. Sept. 28: Bucky Pizzarelli w/ John Jr. Sept. 30: Irvin Stores. Oct. 1: George Kelly. 549-5306.

COURT TAVERN, 124 Church Street, New Brunswick. (Rock) Sept. 15: Nether- class, The Fluid (from Denver). Sept. 16: LSD, The Undead. Sept. 17: The Grip Weeds, Smokin' Pete T Sept. 21: Stretch. Sept. 22: Knife Dance, Flight of Mavis. Sept. 23: Opium Vala. Sept. 24: The Homeboys, Kenny Locket Combo. Sept. 28: Stretch. Sept. 29: The People, Tall Stories. Sept. 30: Rapeman. 545-7265.

GREEN PARROT, 1927 Route 33, Neptune. (Rock) Every Thursday: Jah Love. Sept. 16: Maximum America. Sept. 17: The Soup Dragons. Sept. 23: The Feelies. Sept. 24: The Red House. Sept. 30: Shakin’ Snakes, The Original Sins. 776-6058.

HIDEAWAY LOUNGE, Best Western Edison Inn, Routes 1 and 287, Edison. (Dinner and dance) 548-7000.

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

KANDY BAR ROCK CAFE, 230 Route 17 South, Lodi. (Rock)845-6494.

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

MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE, Neil- son and Bayard streets, New Brunswick.(Folk) Shows every Saturday at 8:30 p.m., admission $2. Sept. 17: Adaya Henis, Brit & American traditional. Sept. 24: Roger Deitz, banjo. Oct. 1: McDermott's Handy. Oct. 8: Ray Owen, traditional. Oct. 15: Drew Smith & Friends, autoharp. Tim Keller, western swing. Oct. 29: Ridge Kennedy, ’60s flashback. 549-0931.

OUTBACK SALOON, 15 West Main Street, Bound Brook. (’60s rock and Top 40) Live bands every Friday and Saturday. Sept. 16: Wyatt Bros. Sept. 17: Radio Radio. Sept. 23: Wyatt Bros. Sept. 24: Tin Pan Alley. Sept. 30: Wyatt Bros. 469-7743.

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

PLAYPEN LOUNGE, Route 35, Sayre- ville. (Rock) Every Monday, Co-ed Burlesque Show. Every Tuesday, The Fire. Every Wednesday, Edgar Cayce. 721-0100.

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

RAT TRAP CAFE, 198 Belmont Avenue, Haledon. (Rock) 595-9763.

REAL MONTE’S, 324 Railway Avenue, Clifton (near Paterson border).(Rock)684-9159.

THE ROXY, 95 French Street, New Brunswick. 545-8971.

THE STONE PONY, Second and Ocean avenues, Asbury Park. (Rock) Sundays: Cats. Joey & The Works. Wednesdays: Bobby Bandiera & The All Stars. Thursdays: Yasgur's Farm. Sept. 17: Record release party for the X-Men, w/Sight Unseen, The Clowns and The Biases. Sept. 24: Steve Forbert. Sept. 30: Graham Parker. Oct. 7: The Radiators. 988-7177.

STUDIO ONE, 88-90 Verona Avenue, North Newark. (Rock) 482-1150.

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

WHISPERS LOUNGE, Holiday Inn, Raritan Center Parkway, EdisonJDinnerand dance) 225-8300.

WURLITZER’S, 386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway. (Baby Boomer dance music with DJ) Admission $1 Tuesday through Thursday and Friday before 7 p.m. Admission $3 Friday after 7 p.m. and Saturday. Wednesday is Ladies Night. Closed Monday. Complimentary buffet Tuesday through Friday, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 463-3113.

Film

20, at 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at the Rut-

gers Student Center, College Avenue, New runswick. Admission $2.745-RCPC.

MY NAME IS IVAN (1963) An earty film by Andrei Tarkovsky (The Sacrifice, Stalker) about a Russian youth spying in Nazi territory With Kolya Burtaiev, Valentin Zubkov and Ye Zharikov. In Russian with subtitles. Friday, Sept. 16, at 7 p.m. in Voorhees Hall Room 105, Hamilton and George streets (near the Zimmerli Museum), New Brunswick. Free admission. 932-4685.

Excursions

Speakers

BIRDING FOR BEGINNERS Bring bin- coculars and go scouting for migratory birds in an outing for those aged 12 and up. Sunday, Sept. 18, at 2 p.m. at the Trailside Nature and Science Center, Coles Avenue and New Providence Road, Mountainside. Admission $1.232-5930.

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

FALL FOLIAGE BIKE TREK A140-mile trek through Atlantic and Cape May counties to benefit the American Lung Association, Oct. 8 through Oct. 10. Limited to 100 bicyclists. Registration $30; incentives offered for those who collect greatest number of pledges. 687-9340 or (609) 452-2112.

HAWK HAPPENINGS Sign up for a course in identifying raptors as they head south following mountain ridges. Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 10 a.m. at the Trailside Nature and Science Center, Coles Avenue and New Providence Road, Mountainside. For ages 12 and up; children must be accompanied by adult. Admission $1.232-5930.

HUNTINGTON’S DISEASE BIKE TOUR Oct. 1 benefit starts at Raritan Valley Community College, North Branch. Registration at 7 a.m., $1 for those with sponsors; $8 in advance for those without, $10 day of event. 100-mile ride starts 8 a.m., 50-mile ride at 9 a.m., 25-mile ride at 10 a.m. 828-3070.

RARITAN VALLEY ROAD RUNNERSGroup runs of four to 10 miles every Wednesday at 6 p.m., starting at the YW-YMHA, 2 South Adelaide Avenue, Highland Park. All welcome. 254-3120.

ExhibitionsTHE BEST OF KEAN COLLEGE Pho

tographs by students and alumni on display through Sept. 28 at the Barron Arts Center, 582 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge. 634-0413.

SHIRLEY RASHKIN Piscataway resident's oil paintings on display throughout September at the Westergard Library, 20 Murray Avenue, Piscataway. 752-1166.

ANNETTE SERRANO Paintings and constructions on display Sept. 18 through Oct. 18 at the Pargot Gallery, Jewish Community Center, 1775 Oak Tree Road, Edison. Opening reception Sept. 18 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 541-6333 or 494-3232.

VERN SMITH Original models and drawings by the Plays-ln-The-Park set designer, on display throughout September at the Pa- villion Gallery, Memorial Hospital of Burlington County, Mount Holly. (609) 267-0700, ext. 3250.

THREE ARTISTS Works by Patricia Holzer, Tim Moran and Chan Bigelow on display through Oct. 6 at the Blackwell Street Center for the Arts, 32-34 West Blackwell Street, Dover. 328-9628.

UKRAINE: A THOUSAND YEARS OF CULTURE Arts and crafts on display throughout September at Westergard Library, 20 Murray Avenue, Piscataway. 752-1166.

AIDS - WHAT DO WE REALLYKNOW? Seminar hosted by Dr. Roger C. Moretz Sunday. Sept 25, at 6 p.m. in New Durham Chapel. 225 New Durham Road. Piscataway. Free admission 287-1507.

STEVEN HART Film critic for the PD Review, Metuchen-Edison Review and South Plainfield Reporter will attempt to answer the question “What Good is a Film Critic?" Thursday, Oct. 13, at 10 a.m. in the Somerset County-Bridgewater Library, North Bridge Street and Vogt Avenue, Bridgewater Registration required. 526-4016.

NAGLE JACKSON The artistic director of the McCarter Theatre Company speaks on “The Role of Repertory Theater" Thursday, Oct. 20, at 10 a.m. in the Somerset County-Bridgewater Library, North Bridge Street and Vogt Avenue, Bridgewater Registration required. 526-4016.

TULSI MAHARJAN Speaking on "Nepal, Land of Mystery" Thursday, Oct. 13, at 11:20 a.m. in the Somerset County- Bridgewater Library, North Bridge Street and Vogt Avenue, Bridgewater. Registration required. 526-4016.

PERSPECTIVE ON LABOR UNION ISSUES Lecture series on problems facing the American labor movement, at the Labor Education Center, Douglass College, New Brunswick. Registration of $25 includes materials and coffee. 932-9503 Sept. 28: "Unions in Crisis," speaker Dr. Norman Eiger. Oct. 12: "Collective Bargaining in an Anti-Union Climate," speaker Dr. Jeffrey Keefe. Nov. 23: "Labor-Management Cooperation," speaker Edward Cohen- Rosenthal. Dec. 7: "Union Responses to Technological Change," speaker Dr. Peter Lazes.

VLADIMIR POZNER Russian journalist speaks Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 8 p.m. in the Rutgers Student Center, College Avenue. New Brunswick. Admission $8, $5 for Rutgers University students. 745-RCPC.

THEODOSIA TAMBORLANE Thehealth law expert will lead a seminar on "The Right to Die: The Recent Court Decisions" Oct. 19 at 1 p.m. in Greenbrook Manor Nursing Home, 303 Rock Avenue, Green Brook. 968-5500.

DAVID TOMA The former Newark policeman who inspired a TV series speaks about the dangers of drug abuse during the Sept. 15 kick-off dinner for the United Way of Central Jersey at the New Brunswick Hyatt, Albany Street, New Brunswick. 247-3727.

MuseumsAMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL

HISTORY, Central Park West at 79th Street, New York. Daily 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Contribution of $3.50 for adults, $1.50 for children, free Fridays and Saturdays from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Through Sept. 25: “The Once and Future Korea.” (212) 769-5000.

BUCCLEUCH MANSION MUSEUM, Buccleuch Park, Easton Avenue, New Brunswick. Mansion circa 1739. Open Sundays through Oct. 31. Free admission. 846-1063.

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

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

EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNE, River Road at Hoes Lane, Johnson Park, Piscataway. Village composed of relocated 18th century structures set near the headquarters of the county park police. Guided tours for small groups Fridays from 10 a.m. to 2

p.m Larger groups by reservation only. Call 463-9077 from 10 a.m to 3 pm , Monday through Friday

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street, New York.Wednesday through Sunday. 9:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., Tuesday 9:30 a.m to 8:45 p.m. Contribution $5 for adults. $2 50 for children and the elderly Through Sept. 25: "19th and 20th Century Chinese Paintings." (212) 879-5500

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, 11 West 53rd Street. New York. Daily 11 am. to 6p.m., Thursday 11 a.m to 9 p.m., closed Wednesdays Admission $5. $3 50 for students, $2 for the elderly. (212) 708-9400

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, Bloom field and South Mountain avenues, Montclair. Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m to 4 p.m. Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Monday and Saturday Admission $2 for non-members, free on Thursday. “City Dweller: The Soyers,” urban realist works by Moses, Raphael and Isaac Soyer. Through Jan. 15: "Art Reflects Change." display of 20th century landscapes. 746-5555.

THE MORRIS MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Normandy Heights and Columbia roads, Morristown. Mondaythrough Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday from 1 p.m to 5 p.m. Throughout 1988: "1913: A Look Back," display of period memorabilia. Through Nov. 20: "Dinomation Dinosaurs,” featuring animated Tyrannosaurus, Stegosaurus, Apatosaurus (nee Brontosaurus), Pteranodon, Parasaurolo- phus and Triceratops (separate admission). 538-0454.

MUSEUM OF EARLY TRADES AND CRAFTS, Main Street and Green Village Road, Madison. Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission $1 for adults, 50 cents for children. 377-2982.

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM, 205 West State Street, Trenton. Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission. Through Oct. 6: "Men, martians and Machines,” discussion about Mars. (609) 292-6464.

RICHMONDTOWN RESTORATION,441 Clarke Avenue, Staten Island.Historic village. Wednesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 1 b.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 23, 24: "Music of Olde Staten Island," $6 admission. Sept. 25: "Richmond- town Ball," $75 fundraiser. Oct. 4: "Contra Dance Workshop." (718) 351 -1617.

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

TRAILSIDE NATURE AND SCIENCE CENTER, Watchung Reservation, Coles Avenue and New Providence Road, Mountainside. Science and nature displays. Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission. Planetarium shows Sundays at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., admission $1. Sept. 25: Harvest Festival. Oct. 2: Hike along Blue Brook to view old mill sites. Oct. 9: "Nuts," information and recipes concerning same. Oct. 16. "Scavenger Hunt" tests knowledge of natural history. Oct. 23: "Composting,” what to do with those leaves. Oct. 30: "Pumpkin Time.” 232-5930.

WATERLOO VILLAGE, Allamuchy St at e Park off Route 80, Stan-hope.Tuesdays through Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. until Sept. 30,10 a.m. to5 p.m. until Dec. 1. Collection of 23 homes and displays covering period from 1700s to the Victorian era. Admission $6 for adults, $4.50 for the elderly, $3 for children aged 6 to 12 on weekdays. Adults $7.50, the elderly $5 on weekends. 347-0900.

JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERLI ART MUSEUM, Rutgers University, George and Hamilton streets, New Brunswick.Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (closed Wednesdays), Saturdays and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Through Nov. 20: "Relief Printing in the 1980s: Prints and Blocks from the Rutgers Archives. Also: "Benjamin Benno," American artist of the '20s and '30s; "Recent Drawings and Sketches of the Romantic Era." Dec. 9: "The Nabis and the Parisian Avant-Garde." 932-7237.

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CASABLANCA (1943) The sort of happy accident that could only have happened under the old Hollywood studio system: the script was based on an apparently unwat- chable play, the lead roles were assigned to second and third choice actors and somehow it all came together just right. The balance of sentiment and cynicism is perfect, the principals give the most relaxed and enjoyable performances of their careers and the dialogue is full of laconic wit: “I came to Casablanca for the waters." "What waters? We're in the desert." “I was misinformed." With Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Claude Rains, Paul Henreid, Sydney Green- street and Peter Lorre. Screenplay by Julius J. Epstein, Philip G. Epstein and Howard Koch, from the play Everybody Goes to Rick’s by Murray Burnett and Joan Alison; directed by Michael Curtiz. Tuesday, Sept.

PARASAUROLOPHUS, or the “similar crested lizard,” is one of the stars of the “Dinomation’ exhibit at The Morris Museum.

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SEPTEMBER 16, 1988— ME REVIEW—PAGE B-5

Business as unusualPERE UBU

The Tenement Year (Enigma)If your world is too orderly — up

every morning at the same time to consume a well-balanced high-fiber vitamin-intensive breakfast and travel a predictable direction and distance to spend 7.5 hours performing highly regulated repetitive tasks of no immediately discernible purpose in exchange for weekly slips of paper convertible into precisely measured amounts of legal tender supporting a steady state of consumption and recreation sufficient to sustain your ability to continue the capital-replenishing activities for which the economic-governmental- educational complex has prepared you — there may be several ways out. Some of them may involve rock and roll.

Most of the possibilities of rock and roll, it’s true, have already been converted from disruptions to diversions : what used to be a truly different way of thinking and living is now, at this late decadent date, usually just another way to fool you into buying something. Or a way of directing your thoughts back toward yourself: am I cool enough, as cool as they are? Am I having the required amount of fun yet? You won’t be dangerous to Them as long as you’re absorbed in yourself or worried about yourself. But there are still certain channels that They haven’t jammed, certain sounds that can’t be twisted to Their purposes. Risks are involved; pain and dissonance are inseparable from freedom. You might have to give up some things you’ve been trained to hold on to. You might look bad in public. You might also enjoy it.

Pere Ubu is about freedom. Uninteresting kinds of skeptics will say it’s just the freedom to be sloppy — to sing off-key in a goose-honk of a voice, to deliberately lose the beat, to blur the upper register with rhythmless beats from a primitive analog synthesizer. Okay, nobody who’s grown to like the stuff will deny it takes some getting used to. But once you’ve made the leap, once you’ve declared fourth down and long yardage on the idea of Rock and Roll Cool, you’ll be amazed at how wide

open the the possibilities can be. Turn skepticism toward the rules, not toward the breakers of the rules, and it makes room for more things, and better things, than it rejects. Ubu has no time for confining ideas like the sex symbol singer, the formulaic hook or the heroic guitar solo. But for the wild ideas people get when they’re pouring their guts out at three in the morning with close friends who are doing the same thing, Ubu has all the time in the world.

Abstractions be damned. This is a terrific record by a terrific band making a terrific comeback. Ubu fizzled away a lot of momentum a few years ago — particularly after losing Tom Herman on guitar and replacing him with Red C rayola’s Mayo Thompson (whom Andy Gill once called “perhaps the most overt theoretician working in rock music” ). But after six lineups in seven years, two undeniable m asterp ieces ( The Modern Dance and Dub Housing), a handful of failed experiments and five years off for questionable behavior, they’re back. They’re back like poltergeists, and they mean business. Business as unusual. The new material is a perfect outgrowth of their best old ideas; it surprises you, it scares you, it feeds you energy, it stretches from the funereal to the whimsical, and it rocks.

Of the five players who were around during the group’s earlier peak period (1976 to 1979), Herman is the only one who hasn’t re-enlisted, but his spot’s been filled by their old friend and sound man Jim Jones, who thoroughly understands the tricky Ubu aesthetic. Like Herman, Jones is a clean, adventurous ensemble player with an instinct for the right tones and riffs to balance out the racket from the electronics and percussives; he rarely calls attention to himself and never wastes a note, but he’s as reliable as a childhood friend and as alert as a Mafia bodyguard. His twangs, flutter chords and whammy-bar warbles make “Talk to Me” a Stratocaster circus; his crunchy chords on “Say Goodbye” and “The Hollow Earth” recall the great old low-budget singles from the band's early days; his interplay with the other members during their frequent instrumental bridges makes it

This week’s programs on TKR Channel 15

PISCATAWAY - This week’s schedule from the Piscataway Community Television Center for programs seen on TKR Cable TV Channel 15:

Thursday, Sept. 157 p.m. — Primetime with Tee & Lil 7:30 — Newscenter 158 p.m. — Special — The performing arts festival held in June by the Somerset County Office on Aging.

Adult needed to help teens

EDISON — A mature adult is needed to help out with the teen program at the Stelton Community Center on Plainfield Avenue.

Responsibilities include instruction in basketball, volleyball, billiards and ping-pong, and supervision of teenagers in same. Hours are from 6 to 10 p.m. weekdays and salary is negotiable, depending on experience.

Interested parties may contact the Edison Recreation Department at 328 Plainfield Avenue, Edison, 08817. Phone inquiries also will be taken at 287-0900, extension 265, during the day or at 985-8931 from 4:30 to 10 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 167 p.m .—Sudzin Country Video 7:30 — Dialogue with Doris8 p.m. — Deaf Mosaic 8:30 —Tiger Tracks

Monday, Sept. 197 p.m. — You and Your Health 7:30 —The Arts8 p.m. — Sudzin Country Video 8:30 — Passing 55 . . . Legally

Tuesday, Sept. 207 p.m. — New Jersey & You 7:30 — Newscenter 158 p.m. — Health Alternatives 8:30 — Inside Fashion

Wednesday, Sept. 217 p.m. — From the Ground Up — Turning leaves into compost is demonstrated by Pegi Ballister-Howell, a Middlesex County agricultural agent.8 p.m. — Exercise Etc.8:30 — Consumer News

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seem like he’s always been there, and that’s about the best thing anyone can say about a new member of a band.

Original drummer R. Scott Krauss is now augmented by English art- noise veteran Chris Cutler, doubling the possibilities for rhythmic anarchism, and bassist Tony Maimone continues to propel the band with power and ingenuity. The key to Ubu’s unmatched range — the reason they can pull all the berserk sound effects from their able percussion section, David “Bet you never heard a human throat do that” Thomas’ voice and A lle n R a v e n s t i n e ’s th ro b - twitter-squeal-squirm devices — is that Maimone is always playing an irresistible melody, and Thomas (unhinged and uninhibited but never unfocused) is usually implying one. The Tenement Year is a barrage of excellent hooks as well as a collection of alarming noises, and it should permanently bury the old chestnut about arty industrial bands not being able to rock out.

The songwriting is as sharp as anything they’ve ever done. Since the band’s beginnings, Thomas’ viewpoint has gradually moved from teenage nihilism to near-religious ecstasy and childlike glee, and it wouldn’t be unreasonable to expect him to point the band toward excesses of flaky comedy. Nothing from the group’s late pre-breakup days or Thomas’ friendly, goofy solo albums has the rude edge of “Non-alignment Pact” or “Final Solution.” But here

Pere Ubu: David Thomas, Tony Maimone, Chris Cutler, R. Scott Krauss, Allen Ravenstine. Jim Jones.

he regains the old spookiness without giving up the lightheartedness; like other aspects of Ubu, Thomas’ lyrical perspective has broadened during their inactive years, and the reborn group is capable of turning on a dime between fear-driven energy (the upbeat but uneasy “Hollow Earth” ) and blithe, spacy rapture (“We Have the Technology” ). Any band that can graft a logic-game like “George had a hat/ But it wasn’t where it wasn’t a t” (that’s the lyric to “George Had a Hat,” in full) onto a furious rock rhythm and a disjointed trombone attack — sounding like a drunken Chomskyan linguist leading a horn-blowing gorilla through a Dead Kennedys cover — is a band unlikely to run out of ideas any time soon.

They’re still recording at Suma Studio near Cleveland, working with the same producer/ engineer who’s been with them since the mid ’70s (Paul Hamann); staying with a trusted colleague and avoiding the temptation to slicken up the sound in a high-priced room, they’ve come up with their best mix ever. Somehow, everything in the band’s enormously complex sound is placed up front on this album, from Ravenstine’s sanity-wrecking synthesizer (liable to shatter windows on “Universal Vibration” ) to Maimone’s jazzy bass (check out “Dream the Moon” for adventures in fretlessness) to the popping, churning percussion from Krauss and Cutler (particularly adept on “Rhythm King,” where bouncing reggae variations alternate

with a heart-wrenching dirge). The overall result is the most democratic rock sound imaginable, an unpredictable array of everybody’s ideas clashing and blending without bothering about how anybody’s supposed to do it.

Ubu is the wildest, weirdest, most open, most improbable, most recombinant, most invigorating band working today. They’ll shake you out of ruts you didn’t even know you were in; they’ll knock you loose from your old jaded, wearied, embittered, bought-and-sold self. It seems so obvious that it shouldn’t have to be said, but I don’t think it has been before: Pere Ubu sounds like America.

Pere Ubu w ill perform with John Cale Sept. 17 at the Ritz, New York

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PAGE B-6 — ME REVIEW—SEPTEMBER 16. 1988

Politics and commitment

Ugolin (Daniel Auteuil) and C esar Soubeyran (Yves Montand) are up to no good in Manon o f the Spring.

A French epic comes to videoBROADCAST NEWS (1987) When

it tries to skewer shallowness and glitz in the TV news business, James L. Brooks’ follow-up to Terms of Endearment turns bogus: we’re told it’s deplorable when an anchorman splices a shot of himself crying into a harrowing interview, but it’s artistry when a producer superimposes a Norman Rockwell painting over a shot of a homecoming mercenary. What does ring true is the romantic triangle at the center: Tom Grunick, a dim bulb anchorman who’s decent enough to feel guilty about his huge salary but cynical enough to exploit his show biz charm; Jane Craig (Holly Hunter), the workaholic producer drawn to him against her better

, judgment; and Aaron Altman (Al- tBrooks), a gifted reporter made

1 s«uS and cranky by his stalled ca®r. Like its subject, Broadcast

is strongest when it sticks to pcrslpalities; Brooks’ dialogue has plentjof snap, and the on-the-job se- qiK‘iic\s give off the buzz of smart, witty;, people who define themselves through their work. With Joan Cu-

! By SCOTT J. PONTER“How does it feel, to be on your

own, with no direction home, like a complete unknown, like a rolling stone?” These lines from his ’60s classic drove the audience out of their seats and into the aisles at Bob Dylan’s Waterloo Village concert Sa-

*» v uroay night.1 Many of us grew up with Dylan’s Lyrics — classic Dostoyeveskian images of social alienation and intense, personal anguish. Many of Dylan’s contemporaries have turned into tie-dyed versions of the Platters. But he proved Saturday night that he still commands an intimate tension with an audience that would have deserted a simple folk singer long ago, relegated to the bargain bins and oldies shows.

The ’60s generation has grown up. The baby-boomers own townhouses and Nike sneakers. Where is the generation that turned on, tuned in, and dropped out? They were at Waterloo Village this past weekend, thousands of them, listening to an icon. But — surprise! — so were yuppies, bikers, teenagers, college kids and folks old enough to be grandparents. Dylan’s music is timeless. It transcends age and social standing.

Dylan has resurrected his classics and radical protest songs of the sixties on this tour. This is the quintessential Bob Dylan, the Dylan I’ve waited years to see. It was worth the wait. He has breathed new life and meaning into "Ballad of a Thin Man”

"You know something is happening out you don’t know what it is, do you, Mr. Jones?” ). The accusations of “Maggie's Farm” chew up your social conscience and spit it back at you. This isn’t music for lilly-livered liberals or self-satisfied fat cats. It was never meant to be. It’s hungry", razor sharp and intolerant of inattention.

Backed by a tight three-piece rock ensemble spearheaded by the guitar wizardry of G.E. Smith of “Saturday Night Live” fame, Dylan opened with a nearly overwhelming onslaught of “Subterranean Homesick Blues” from the Bringing I t A ll Back Home album. “It’s All Over Now Baby Blue,” originally a haunting ballad for acoustic guitar, became a straight-ahead rocker initially unrecognizable even to Dylan diehards.

It’s always been a challenge to

Is listen to Dylan — the poet laureate of i t a generation threatened with nuclear

ft annihilation. “Masters of War,” the V tortured growl heard on The Free

wheelin’ Bob Dylan, exploded into a ferocious assault. There’s anger in these lyrics, in his delivery, barking into the microphone, daring to sing [‘and I hope that you die, and your death will come soon.” (No other

r — \

VidiocySteven Hart

Isack, Lois Chiles and Jack Nicholson, who contributes an amusing cameo as an unctuous Cronkite-style anchorman. CBS/ Fox Video.

HAIRSPRAY (1988) John Waters cultists have complained that his most recent movie is too bland (nobody eats any dog droppings) but for everyone else this comedy about early ’60s dance shows, segregation and interracial romance should work just fine. The dances and music are fun, the late Divine gives his last performance as the archetypal lower middle class mom and the satire is broad without being asinine — an achievement for Waters. With Sonny Bono, Deborah Harry, Pia Zadora as a beatnik and Waters himself as an evil shrink. RCA/ Columbia.

poet had the guts to put that into song. Only Dylan.) He turned“Shel- ter From the Storm,” the lilting musical masterwork from Blood On the Tracks into an enjoyable, almost danceable, country rocker. It’s impossible to predict what he’ll do next. That’s magic.

Completely absent from the show are the oft-criticized songs of the Slow Train Coming and Saved albums.

In the middle of the hour and one half show Dylan and G.E. Smith strapped on acoustic guitars for the hauntingly beautiful “Ramona” and respectable renditions of “Mr. Tambourine Man,” “Girl from the North Country” and and the intensely personal “One Too Many Mornings.” The faithful were quiet, appreciative and polite, but it did not slow the furious pace of the show and too soon the band rejoined them for a rocking rendition of his current single “Silvio” after which Dylan spoke his only two words to his fans — “Thank you.” He then catapulted into the ragged cry “I Shall be Released” and created havoc with “Like a Rolling Stone,” daring the crowd, demanding, “How does it feel?”

“Like a Rolling Stone” was a cult anthem for a generation 20 years ago and it is still the definitive anthem of our social apathy. Dylan’s songs are ablaze with emotion and searing, searching protest. They question our moral fiber, our societal values. Today, when sex is deadly, breathing is hazardous to your health, the beaches are a haven for medical waste and the surgeon general has declared that our national diet, rich in white bread and cookies, can lead to cancer, maybe its time somebody started asking questions again. The crowd at Waterloo seemed to think so. And Dylan seemed to feed on it. He even became animated at one point in “Highway 61,” which featured some brilliant slide guitar licks from G.E. Smith.

The 20-minute encore rocked the pavillion with “The Times They Are A-Changing,” “It Ain’t Me Babe” and climaxed with "Hurricane,” Dylan's best seventies protest song detailing the plight of Reuben Carter, which segued into "All Along the Watchtower,” which is arguably better known as a hit for the late Jimi Hendrix, but you couldn’t convince the Waterloo crowd of that Saturday night.

When the lights came on there was no outcry, a few moans, but who could have demanded more? Two hours of Dylan could never seem like enough, but this show, this challenge, left the audience almost as exhausted as the performers themselves. Only Dylan.

JEAN DE FLORETTE (1986)MANON OF THE SPRING (1986)Yves Montand’s magisterial per

formance as Cesar Soubeyran, a grasping, cold-hearted French patriarch, is the main reason for sitting through this two-part epic set in Provence just after World War I. Jean (Gerard Depardieu), a noble hunchback from the city, has inherited a farm and hopes to make a go of it with modern methods and hard work, but Cesar and his dim-witted nephew Ugolin (Daniel Auteuil), have concealed the water supply in a scheme to drive down the land’s value. The first film, which chronicles Jean’s ruination and death in excruciating, monotonous detail, is pretty stiff going. The second, in which Cesar and Ugolin get their comeuppance from Jean’s daughter Manon (Emmanue- lle Beart, gamboling through the hills clad in the latest designer goatherd- wear), offers revenge and mad passion, which makes for somewhat greater interest. The whole epic is stagy, melodramatic and relentlessly old fashioned, which probably accounts for its popularity on both sides of the Atlantic. Screenplay by Claude Berri and Gerard Brach, from Marcel Pagnol’s novel L ’Eau des Collines (which Pagnol himself had based on one of his own films, making this a remake of a rewrite); directed by Berri. In French with subtitles. Orion Home Video.

THE WANNSEE CONFERENCE (1987) A reenactment of the meeting at which the Nazis worked out the Final Solution, with all the dialogue taken directly from the minutes. The purpose is instruction, not art: for Holocaust study classes this is an effective equivalent to the old “You Are There” documentaries. Prism Entertainment.

AARP meeting is tomorrow

SOUTH PLAINFIELD - South Plainfield Chapter 4144, American Association of Retired Persons, will meet tomorrow in the rescue squad building at 2506 Plainfield Avenue.

The meeting begins at 1:30 p.m. Any AARP member who lives in Middlesex, Union or Somerset counties may join the South Plainfield chapter.

‘Loot5:By JEAN WHISTON

Two gray and balding veterans of the community theater circuit impart a professional gloss to Loot, the creaky but fun farce that opened last week at the Circle Playhouse in Pis- cataway and continues until Oct. 2.

John Boucher, in the role of Trus- cott, a Scotland Yard detective as devious as he is unhinged, has mastered the grand gesture as he strides about spitting his sibilants, popping his “p’s” and exploding all of the climactic words of his dialogue. His foil is Bernard Weinstein as McLeavy, an ineffectual and recently bereaved husband whose late wife’s coffin and cadaver are the centerpieces of the action about which Loot revolves.

It all takes place in the McLeavy living room, where the late Mrs. McLeavy awaits burial. Stashed in the closet are the proceeds from a bank robbery staged by the McLea- vys’ ne’er-do-well son Hal (Tom Lynch) and his accomplice Dennis (Jeff Maschi), a dimwitted undertaker’s assistant.

The pair tunneled into the bank from the funeral parlor where Dennis plies his trade, and the problem they now face is how to get the money out of the McLeavy closet. Mrs. McLeavy’s casket, of course, offers the perfect receptacle but what to do with the late Mrs. McLeavy?

A plan is hatched but it goes awry when the funeral cortege runs into an accident enroute to the cemetery, the casket and its contents are hauled

It isn’t true that politics and art don’t mix. The problem is that the people who try' to blend them often have trouble with one or the other — or, as is usually the case, both. Cry Freedom, supposedly a paen to interracial understanding, slights Steven Biko on the craven assumption that no white audience will sit still for a black hero. The most recent example, Betrayed, fails not because we don’t want to hear the nasty truth about ourselves, but because its America the Unbeautiful pamphleteering undermines an already preposterous story' — a double betrayal as great as anything the plot has to offer.

In Running on Empty politics is a condition of life. The hero and heroine, Arthur and Annie Pope, are Vietnam era radicals who have been lying low since they engineered the bombing of a factory that turned out napalm — an explosion that, we are told, left a janitor blind and paralyzed. Their cause has been forgotten by all but a few fellow radicals and the FBI, which is still looking for them after 15 years, obliging them to change names and addresses about as often as Elizabeth Taylor acquires and drops husbands. Life underground is further complicated by their two sons — one born shortly before the bombing and now a teenager, the other literally raised on the run —for whom new paperwork and school backgrounds must be cooked up after every disappearance.

Though Arthur and Annie are the real heroes of Naomi Foner’s script (a fact that only becomes obvious right at the end), the viewpbint character is their oldest son, Daniel, who must help guard his parents’ identities even as he undergoes the usual adolescent Sturm und Drang. This is one of the few current American movies in which a teenager belongs at the center of the story: as the title suggests, Annie and Arthur literally have nowhere to go. They can never pursue the careers and rewards their gifts and intelligence put within their reach; though they continue to work for their favorite causes and help organize community groups, they must dodge the spotlight and haul stakes whenever they start to draw attention. Daniel, on the other hand, has great potential, yet signing him up for a college would of necessity root him to one spot — and thus separate him from his parents once and for all. Whether the Popes — particularly Arthur, the clan’s strategist and most fervent radical — will accept this choice and allow Daniel to realize his future is the crux of the story.

Running on Empty allows you to respect the Popes even if you don’t accept their views; watching the price they pay each day for their beliefs makes it difficult to write those beliefs off. The mechanics of underground life seem authentic: clandestine meetings with the remnants of the movement, fishing in old newspapers for obituaries that serve as the foundation for a new identity, abandoning that identity because of an unfamiliar car parked across the street or simply the gut feeling that the feds are closing in. Running on Empty roots for the Popes but it doesn’t make a case for their sainthood: Arthur is allowed to look like a jerk when he refers to Daniel’s beloved classical music as “decadent, bourgeois crap.” The lion’s share of the credit for this sympathy belongs to the cast: Judd Hirsch and Christine Lahti as the parents, River Phoenix as Daniel and Martha Plimpton, who shines in what could

back to the living room and Detective Truscott resumes his snooping about.

The playbill for Loot gives credit to everyone under the sun who contributed to the production including Susan Cantese of the Arbor Rescue Squad. She was the source of Mrs. McLeavy’s remains, the Resusei- Annie life-size doll on which squad members practice their resuscitation skills.

But nowhere does the program mention the dialect coach responsible for the very believable (at least to American ears) British accents, which all six cast members employ with a mastery that would be the envy of many a professional. In fact, Maschi’s Liverpudlian patois was a little too good — so thick on opening night that at times intelligibility was sacrificed for authenticity.

Stacy Bain makes her third Circle Playhouse appearance as the conniving Fay, the nurse hired by McLeavy to care for his ailing wife and who plans to make McLeavy her seventh husband in 10 years. Naturally, her plans require that McLeavy become a widower and the ever resourceful Fay has helped things along. (Murder was the only option because, as Fay explains, euthanasia is against her religion.) Mrs. Bain, who never set foot on a stage before being induced to perform for Circle Playhouse a year ago, strides the stage with confidence and like the even more polished Maschi and Lynch, turns in a creditable performance.

But Boucher, a chemist by profession, and Weinstein, a professor of

f --------- \

Deep FocusSteven Hart

have been the forgettable role of Daniel’s hoydenish girlfriend.

Among its other virtues, Running on Empty marks something of a comeback for its director, Sidney Lumet. Since directing The Verdict in 1982, Lumet has staggered through a pair of political tracts that suffered from a combination of ineptitude and bad timing: Daniel, a dishonest gloss on the Julius and Ethel Rosenberg case released just after the publication of The Rosenberg F ile set the record straight; and Power, which warned that political consultants were going to rule the world but appeared about a year after political consultants became old news. Add to that the dopey Garbo Talks and you have a notable career low.

In Running on Empty Lumet’s direction is understated and effective; he steps back from scenes that would emit soap bubbles if leaned on too heavily, such as Annie’s meeting with her father, or Daniel’s anonymous visit to his grandmother’s townhouse. One can only wish Lumet’s politics allowed him to probe the Popes’ beliefs; the film’s le t’s-agree-to-disagree approach precludes any chance that their basic attitudes may be challenged or scrutinized. The film is also very weak on certain practical matters, such as where and how far the Popes travel during their migrations. The first 10 minutes take place in a vaguely Southern locale, and not until the last 10 minutes do we learn the family’s new hideout is in New Jersey; surely a sense of place would be vital to a clan that must always have several escape routes in mind.

Running on Empty doesn’t offer the ideal mix of art and politics; peaceful coexistence is more like it. Yet there is a ring of pitiable truth when Annie, reminded of the man destroyed in the bombing, cries “He wasn’t supposed to be th e re !” Neither were the Khmer Rouge and the boat people, but there they were. It would be nice to see a pro-radical film acknowledge that personal commitment in the ’60s had long- lasting consequences outside our borders, but I suspect that film will be a long time in coming.

Rated PG-13. Showing at area theaters.

* * *Set in South Africa in 1963, A World

Apart refracts the antiapartheid struggle through the eyes of a white 13-year-old, Molly Roth, whose father must flee the country to avoid arrest, leaving his wife Diana to carry on the struggle and raise their family. At its strongest, the film examines the tension between Diana’s unyielding moral fervor, which alone gives her the strength to carry on when she herself is put behind bars, and Molly’s uncomprehending resentment at how little room that fervor leaves for other people. At times it’s hard to tell which is more brutal: Pretoria’s treatment of blacks and dissidents (embodied in the notorious 90-day Detention Act, which allowed the arrest and re-arrest of political opponents without formal charges) or Diana’s neglect of Molly, who must bear the brunt of ostracism without understanding its cause. When a government minion accuses Diana of using politics to cover up the fact that

English at Kean College, have the meatier roles and the greater experience that enable them to perform at full throttle. At one point in the proceedings when Boucher’s sly efforts to elicit a confession from bank robber Lynch fail, he wrestles him to the floor and delivers a most convincing, no-holds-barred pummeling.

Rounding out the six-member cast is Gregory Ross Barca in the walk-on part of Meadows, Detective Trus- cott’s uniformed assistant.

Loot, the work of Joe Orton, is

she’s a terrible mother, the charge hits home.

The film’s complexity and strength begin to waver when Diana, allowed to return home after a suicide attempt, begins a personal and political rapprochement with Molly, who grows to understand and support her mother’s cause. The fundamental problem lies in ShawTi Slovo’s script, which she wrote as both an act of personal exorcism and a political statem ent. The charac te rs are modeled on her own parents, Guy Slovo and Ruth First; the political awakening that comes to Molly at an early age evaded her real life counterpart until a few years ago, when Ruth First was killed by a parcel bomb. (Guy Slovo, still alive, remains one of the few white members of the Afrikan National Congress.) Thus, in trying to uphold her mother's ideals, Ms. Slovo ends up plastering over the emotional truths that give the film its initial power — she even ducks the fact that both her parents were charter members of the South African Communist Party, which must raise questions of motivation even among those who would buy into the film's politics.

A World Apart starts as portraiture and ends as propaganda — a bumpy transition that leaves you feeling rooked, despite the superb performances by Barbara Hershey and Jo- dhi May as Diana and Molly and the intelligent direction by Chris Menges (the master cinematographer behind The K illing Fields and The Mission). Like the vastly inferior Cry Freedom, it deals with a simpler period in the antiapartheid battle — before the ANC turned terroristic and began devoting more time to factional warfare than constructive change. Shawn Slovo had her own story to tell, and the result must be judged on its own terms. But there is a crying need for a South African film set in the here-and-now, one that honestly grapples with the question of whether a group that drops burning tires over the shoulders of its opponents would be much of an improvement over the Afrikaners. I suspect that film, too, will be a long time coming.

Rated PG. Area showing at the Montgomery Twin Theatre, Rocky Hill. (609) 924-7444.

Society meeting will feature DHS yearbooks

DUNELLEN — Old yearbooks from Dunellen High School can be browsed through at the next meeting of the Dunellen Historical Society.

The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Dunellen Public Library on New Market Road. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

Yearbooks available will include graduating classes between 1937 and 1965. A film about Dunellen in 1941 also will be shown, introduced by local historian Wes Ott. Refreshments will be served.

Details may be obtained from John Medallis at 968-6417.

BIKE AUCTIONDUNELLEN — The Dunellen Po

lice Department will be auctioning off unclaimed bicycles Saturday at 9 a.m. at the firehouse on South Madison Avenue.

directed by David Zeliff and the one- set design of the McLeavys’ fusty parlor is the work of James P. Fitzgerald.

Tickets can be reserved by calling 541-9472 after 6 p.m, but it is suggested that unless the playhouse installs some fans, you check the long- range weather forecast before choosing a date. The playhouse was uncomfortably hot Friday night, forcing both the audience and the profusely perspiring cast to suffer for their art

New challenges from Bob Dylan

Orton farce creaky but fun

Stacy Bain and Tom Lynch put some body English into their roles in Loot, the Joe Orton farce that opens the 36th season at the Circle Playhouse in Piscataway.

SEPTEMBER 16, 1988-ME REVIEW-PAGE B-7

Hanny Elling dead at 88

METUCHEN - Hanny M. Elling, 88, who had lived here for many years, died September 8 in St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. Elling was born in Germany and lived in the borough before moving to St. Louis in 1981. She was a former member of the First Presbyterian Church of Metuchen.

Her husband, William Elling, died in 1981.

Surviving are a daughter, Erika E. Rohrbach of St. Louis, with whom Mrs. Elling lived, and a grandchild.

Graveside services were held Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Cemetery here with the Rev. Robert Beringer, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officating. Arrangements were by the Runyon Mortuary.

Mrs. Lauretta services held

EDISON — Corrina Rabito Lauretta, 92, who had lived here for the past two years, died September 3 at John F. Kennedy Medical Center.

A native of Sicily, Mrs. Lauretta lived in Lawrence, Mass., and Water- town, Mass., before moving to Edison.

She had been an assembler for Western Electric at its plant in Andover, Mass., before retiring in 1961.

Surviving are a son, Paul Lauretta of Kentwood, Mich.; a daughter, An- toinetta Kornacki of Edison; eight g randch ild ren and two g re a tgrandchildren.

Her husband, Salvatore Lauretta, died in 1962, and another daughter, Angelina Papalia, died in 1987,

Services were held in Massachusetts. Local arrangements were handled by the Gosselin Funeral Home.

Mrs. Martel, Mattel retiree

EDISON — Kathleen Lombardo Martel, 81, an assembler at the Mattel plant in South Plainfield before she retired in 1966, died September 5 at her home.

A native of Italy, Mrs. Martel had lived in Edison for the past 32 years. She was the widow of the late Louis Martel Sr.

She is survived by four sons, Louis Martel Jr. of Moberly, Mo., James Martel of Edison, Henry Martel of San Antonio, Texas, and Edward Martel of Clinton; two daughters, Kathleen Vasta of Edison and Mary Smith of Santa Fe, N.M.; 12 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren, and two brothers, Carmello Lombardo of Highland Park and John Lombardo of Edison.

Services were held Saturday at the Rusciano Funeral Home in Highland Park. Burial was in St. Peter’s Cemetery, New Brunswick.

John Grohusky, was ironworker

EDISON — John L. Grohusky, 94, who moved to Edison last year from Roselle, died Monday at his home.

Before he retired in 1956, Mr. Grohusky had been an ironworker for 32 years with the former Chicago Bridge & Iron Co. at its Hillside works. He was bom in Green Bay, Wis.

He served in the armed forces during World War I.

His wife, Virginia Grohusky, died in May of this year.

Surviving are a son, Thomas Grohusky of Clark; a daughter, Alice Marshall of Edison; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Services were held Wednesday at the Thomas J. Costello Funeral Home, Iselin, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Helena’s Roman Catholic Church. Burial was in Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick.

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( Obituaries }William E. Hight, 70; ran water department

EDISON — William E. (Bud) Hight of Elliot Place, who retired in 1982 as superintendent of the Edison Township Water Department, died Monday on his 70th birthday at Raritan Bay Medical Center, Perth Amboy division.

He had been with the water department for 25 years prior to his retirement. Mr. Hight was bom in Bayonne and lived there before moving to Edison in 1950.

During World War II, Mr. Hight served with the Army Air Corps in

EDISON — William F. X. Foley, 70, a retired supervisor for Public Service Electric & Gas Co. in Newark, died Monday at St. Peter’s Medical Center after a brief illness.

Mr. Foley was with PSE&G for 42 years and retired in 1980 as supervisor of the stores and supplies division in the utility’s gas department.

He was bom in East Orange and lived in Edison from 1956 to 1980, when he moved to Somerset. Mr. Foley was a communicant of St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church in New Brunswick and was a volunteer in the credit union at St. Peter’s Medical Center.

During World War II, Mr. Foley served in the Army Air Corps and

EDISON — Sophie Sass Krill, who was active in senior citizens organizations here, died Saturday at Roosevelt Hospital.

Mrs. Krill was the secretary for the Lindenau Senior Citizens for 10 years and held a similar position with the Edison Senior Citizens. She also belonged to the senior citizens group at Guardian Angels Roman Catholic Church, of which Mrs. Krill was a communicant.

She had been a scout leader for 10 years with the Girl Scout Council of Greater Essex County, Newark.

Mrs. Krill was born in Newark and moved to Edison in 1973 from Union. She had been a customer service representative for Sears, Roebuck & Co. in Union before retiring in 1970, and prior to that was a saleswoman for AJlerton’s in Millburn.

Surviving are a daughter, Joyce A. Wolan, with whom Mrs. Krill lived; three grandchildren, and two sisters,

Irene Kau, 67, once of Edison

EDISON — Irene G. Kau, 67, a former resident of the Menlo Park section, died last Friday at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital.

Mrs. Kau was born in Jersey City and lived in Menlo Park before moving to Carteret in 1984. She was a member of the Night and Day Seniors of Carteret.

Her husband, Christopher Kau, died in 1978.

She is survived by two daughters, Alice Hack of Carteret and Nancy Ireland of Phillipsburg; four sons, Christopher Kau of Hazlet, David Kau of Jacksonville, N.C., Steven Kau of Jackson and Richard Kau of Woodbridge; 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

A Mass of Christian Burial was offered Monday at Our Lady of Peace Roman Catholic Church, of which Mrs. Kau was a communicant. Arrangements were by the Flynn & Son Funeral Home of Fords.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the hospice program at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, 1 Robert Wood Johnson Place, New Brunswick, 08901.

the South Pacific. He was a member of Edison Memorial Post 3117, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are his wife, Vivian J. Hunter Hight; a son, Russell A. Hight of Woodbridge; a daughter, Cindy M. Ellmyer of Edison, and four grandchildren.

Services were held yesterday at the Boylan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ocean View Cemetery, Staten Island, at the convenience of the family.

achieved the rank of master sergeant.

Surviving are his wife, Ann Car- bonel Foley; a son, Patrick Foley of Edison; three daughters, Anne Marie McVey of Cape May Court House, Michelle Foley of Middlesex and Kristine Bellscheidt of Highland Park, and two grandchildren.

Services were held yesterday at the Boylan Funeral Home, New Brunswick, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. P eter’s Church. Entombment was in the St. Peter’s Mausoleum, New Brunswick.

Memorial contributions may be made to Covenant House at P.O. Box 731, Times Square Station, New York, N.Y. 10108.

Jean Schmid and Mildred Gonter, both of Union.

A Mass of Christian Burial was offered Wednesday at Guardian Angels Church, following services from the Boylan Funeral Home. Burial was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, East Hanover.

Rose Stumpf, homemaker

EDISON — Rose S. Budish Stumpf, 69, a homemaker, died Tuesday at her home.

Mrs. Stumpf was born in New Brunswick and moved to Edison in 1952 from Woodbridge. She was a communicant of Our Lady of Peace Roman Catholic Church.

She is survived by her husband, Anthony A. Stumpf; two sons, James Stumpf of Guttenberg and Allan Stumpf of Phillipsburg; a daughter, Patricia Stumpf of Edison; a grandchild; and two sisters, Susan Kah- ramann of North Brunswick and Helen Fekete of South River.

A Mass of Christian Burial was offered yesterday at Our Lady of Peace Church, following services from the Flynn & Son Funeral Home in Fords. B urial was in St. G e rtru d e ’s Cemetery, Colonia.

Mary Murray of Edison, 75

EDISON — Mary Chanley Murray, 75, died Sunday at her home after a brief illness.

Mrs. Murray was bom in Chatham and lived in Kearny before moving to Edison seven years ago.

Her husband, Alexander Murray, died in 1981.

She is survived by her son, George Murray, with whom she lived; four brothers, Harry Chanley and Benjamin Chanley, both of Miami, Fla., Andrew Chanley of Mays Landing and Joseph Chanley of Morristown; four grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

Services were held Wednesday at the Koyen Funeral Home. Burial was in Arlington Cemetery, Kearny.

Mrs. Wasnick, was homemaker

EDISON — Santina Cacciola Wasnick, 68, a homemaker and resident of Edison for 40 years, died last Friday at John F. Kennedy Medical Center.

Mrs. Wasnick was born in Perth Amboy and lived in Woodbridge before moving to Edison. She was a communicant of Our Lady of Peace Roman Catholic Church and belonged to its Altar Rosary Society.

She was the widow of the late Michael Wasnick.

Surviving are two sons, Daniel Wasnick of South Plainfield and David Wasnick of Metuchen; a brother, Nazareth Cacciola, and a sister, Helen Gassaway, both of Edison.

A Mass of Christian Burial was offered Monday at Our Lady of Peace Church, following services from the Flynn & Son Funeral Home in Fords. Burial was in St. James Cemetery, Woodbridge.

Clive Bannister, club manager

EDISON — Clive M. Bannister, 73, the manager of the Metuchen Country Club before he retired in 1977, died Tuesday at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital.

A native of London, England, Mr. Bannister lived here before moving to North Brunswick in 1975.

Surviving are two brothers, Geoffrey Bannister of North Brunswick and Lionel Bannister of East Brunswick, and a sister, Sylvia Molzon of Vineland.

A son, Ronald J. Bannister, died in 1967.

Services and cremation will be private. Arrangements are being handled by the Selover Funeral Home of North Brunswick.

In lieu of flowers, contributions in memory of Mr. Bannister may be made to the North Brunswick First Aid and Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 43, North Brunswick, 08902.

Jogger has fatal attack

EDISON — A 59-year-old Virginia man was stricken fatally last Friday while jogging on College Drive.

According to Patrolman Alan Var- ady, William Moody of Gloucester and his wife, Elaine, were in Edison visiting their daughter, a resident of the College Drive apartments.

Mrs. Moody told Varady that at 8:20 a.m. her husband left the apartment to go jogging but never returned. She also said that her husband had no history of medical problems and had not complained about pain or any other discomfort before going out.

According to Varady, Moody was observed lying on his back on the sidewalk in front of Building 8 at 8:50 a.m. by a resident who was closing a window in his apartment and called police.

Varady said that Moody, who showed no visible signs of injury, was attired in white shorts, a blue T-shirt and running sneakers.

Moody was taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center by Edison First Aid Squad No. 1, which unsuccessfully attempted to resuscitate him, and was pronounced dead at 9:57 a .m.

Adult school needs teachers

METUCHEN — Instructors are needed for several courses in the Metuchen Community Adult School and the Saturday youth program.

The adult school is looking for teachers for courses in jazz dancing, watercolor painting, drawing and sketching, aerobics and word processing. The youth program is in need of a ceramics teacher.

Anyone who is interested should phone Robert Baldwin at 494-0455. Suggestions for adult school courses may also be referred to Baldwin at the adult school office, care of Metuchen High School.

William Foley, 70, dies; supervisor for PSE&G

Sophie Sass Krill, active in seniors’ groups

Your local paper covering your world

The ME Review

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Open Seven Days Even by Appt. 968-2543

LEGAL NOTICEBOROUGH OF METUCHEN RESOLUTION NO. 88-101

WHEREAS, the Borough of Metuchen owns certain vehicles which are no longer needed for public use.NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED t>y the Mayor and Borough Council ot the Borough of Metuchen that the

Borough Clerk is authorized to advertise lo t the sale of fhe surplus vehicles.feQu'pmeni listed herein BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the said equipment w ill be auctioned off in as is" condition to the highest bid

der with the following opening bidsOpening

Department YearfMake/Model Vin BidPublic Works ’ 959 Brock wav with sand spreader 5680 $ 100Public Works 1970 Ford v? ton pickup FIOHEH31368 S 50Public Works Vibra Pack Roller 3142 $ 100Public Works Roscoe Trailer J 100Public Worits 10 Ft Glenhill Snow Plow 30017 S 100Public Works 10 Ft Baker Snow Plow C78 S 100Public Works A£R OiJ-Tar Machine S 100Police 1984 Dodge Diplomat 1B3BG2645EX573335 S 100Police ’ 984 Dodge Diplomat 4 Dr Sedan 1838G2643EX573334 S 100Police *•982 Dodge Diplomat 4 Dr Sedan 2B3BG26LOCR207933 siooePolice 1982 Dodge Diplomat 4 Dr Sedar 2B3BG26LOCR154690 S 800Police 1980 Oldsmobile Delta 4 Dr Sedan 3L69YAX173255 S1000

BE IT FuRTH£P RESOLVED that the above opening bw3s do not represent minimum acceptable b»ds and ’hat theMayor ard Council reserve the nght to reject any bid write* does not represent a lair market value

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that or»or to (he adoption of a resolution awardmg the b*d. IDS of the amount submit fed as »ne highest b'd shall be pa.-d to the Be rough Treason* tor the equipment with the balance to be paid *?tnm tn'ee 3: working days The safe win ta*e place September : 9 . 1968 at 800 pm in the Council Chambers

BE tT FURTHER RESOLVED that sani equipment may oe inspected between the hours of 8:00 a m and 2 00 p m by appo'ntmenj with the Police Chief or Department of Public Works

BE tT FURTHER RESOLVED that the notice ot this sale snail be advertised m The Metuchen-Edison Review a newspaper circular n ■- n the Borough of Vetocheo by two nsert-ons at least once a week d-nng two consecutive weeks the tasi publication to be no saner than seven (7| days p«x>r to such sales in accordance with N J S.A 4<ja ‘ 2-13 Date August 15. 1968

Pam ela BrownS71A0_______________________ ME 36-21 September 9 i6 1968

fire logEdisonSeptembers

1:45 p.m. — Smoke from barbecue mistaken for fire at Sam Morales residence, 41 Larchmont Road. Engines 1 and 7, Car 8 responded.

6:27 p.m. — Dryer fire at George Hofstra residence, 36 Harmon Road, caused by buildup of lint. Extinguished by occupant prior to arrival of Engines 1 and 7, Cars.

9:52 p.m. — Report of fire at Harvest Wines & Liquors, 2370 Woodbridge Avenue Call turned up strong odor of skunk in area. Engines 4 and 6 responded

10:14 p.m. — Rubbish fire underneath railroad bridge behind Avenue C near New Jersey Turnpike. Engines 1 and 7. Car 8 responded.

September 68:11 a.m. — Alarm malfunction at Doreen

Mazzei residence, 246 Duke Court. Engines 11 and 12,Truck 2,Car7 responded.

9:50 a.m. — Emergency medical call at Harold Russavage residence, 46 Caldwell Road Mercy 9 and first aid squad on the scene. Cars 3 and 3-2 responded.

10:01 a.m. — System malfunction at Edison High School, Boulevard of the Eagles. Engines 4 and 6, Truck 1, Car 7 responded.

10:16 a.m. — Emergency medical call at Irene Nagy residence, 105 Park Way. Edison First Aid Squad No. 1 on the scene. Engine 6 responded.

11:21 a.m. — Emergency medical call at La Bonbonniere bakery. 2027 Route 27. First aid squad and Mercy 9 notified. Car 3-2 responded.

2:14 p.m. — Emergency medical call at George Goldstein residence, 47 Harrison Avenue. First aid squad and Mercy 9 notified. Car 3 responded.

6:46 p.m. — Transmission fluid spilled from tractor-trailer on Route 1 South at Route 287. Edison Police Department on the scene. Engine 1, Car 8 responded.

8:56 p.m. — Alarm malfunction at Greenfield Gardens apartments, Evergreen Road. Engines 8 and 9, Truck 2, Cars 8, 22 and 23 responded.

September 76:42 a.m. — Alarm malfunction at Alex

ander's, Menlo Park Mall. Engines 1, 7 and 8, Truck 1, Cars 8 and 33 responded.

3:32 p.m. — Odor from pool reported at New Woman health spa, 1655 Oak Tree Road. Engines 8 and 9, Truck 2, Cars 7 and 22 responded.

5:24 p.m. — System malfunction at Rabbi Jacob Joseph School, 1 Plainfield Avenue. Engines 4 and 6, Truck 1, Car 8 responded

Septembers9:26 a.m. — Smoke scare at White resi

dence, 19 Burchard Street, caused when furnace overloaded with fuel oil. Engipes 1 and 7, Truck 1, Cars 3-3. 7 and 8 responded.

10:34 a.m. — Alarm malfunction at Elaine Santiago residence, 4 Donna Drive.

11:50 a.m. — Antifreeze spilled on roadway at Amboy and Woodbridge Avenues. Engines 1 and 7, Car 3-3 responded.

11:54 a.m. — Emergency medical call at 41 National Road. First aid squad on the scene. Car 3-2 responded.

1:16 p.m. — Antifreeze spilled on roadway at scene of accident, Route 27 and Alice Avenue. Edison Police Department on the scene. Engines A and 6 responded.

3 p.m. — Emergency medical call at Maria Bellino residence, 3 Korleen Court. First aid squad notified. Car 3-2 responded.

7:20 p.m. — Fire in furnace at Jessie Campbell residence, 223 Plainfield Avenue, caused by buildup of fuel oil. Notices of violation issued for lack of smoke detectors. Engines 4 and 6, Truck 1, Car 8 responded.

September96:39 a.m. — Alarm malfunction at

Roosevelt Hospital, Parsonage Road. Engines 1, 7 and 8, Trucks 1 and 2, Car 8 responded.

8:01 a.m. — Rubbish fire in construction site at Rivendeil apartments. Plainfield Avenue and Rivendeil Way. Fire was extinguished by construction workers. Engines 4 and 6, Car 101 responded.

8:54 a.m. — Emergency medical call at William Moody residence, 123 College Drive. Mercy 9 and Edison Police Department on the scene. Car 3-2 responded.

9:35 a.m — Fire in smelting furnace at Essex Metal Alloy Co., 321 Meadow Road DEP and Haz-Mat on the scene. Engines 4 and 6, Truck 1, Car 8 responded

11:21 a.m. — Power line found hanging from pole at 2 Gourmet Lane. PSE&G notified Engines 1 and 7. Car 35 responded.

6:19 p.m — Brush fire near ramp from Route 287 North to Route 27 North. Engine 1 responded

6:25 p.m, — Smoke scare at end of Gourmet Lane. Cal) was not related to brush fire near Route 287. Engine 7 responded.

September 104:06 p.m. — Brush fire on PSE&G right-of-

way a! 67 Stratford Circle. Engines 11 and 12 responded.

6:36 p.m. — Assistance at scene of accident. Old Post and Miko Roads. Edison Police Department and Edison First Aid Squad No. 1 on the scene. Engines 4 and 6, Car 7 responded.

7:33 p.m. — Gasoline leak in parking lot of Holiday Inn, Raritan Center Parkway Leak came from 1974 Chevrolet owned by Grace Lewandowski of Menlo Park Terrace. Engines 1 and 7, Cars 7 and 33 responded.

September 1112:10 a.m. — Alarm malfunction at Jef

frey 8erman residence, 8 Iris Court. Engines 3,11 and 12, Truck 2, Car 7 responded.

2:48 p.m. — Dumpster fire in parking lot at 1795 Route 27. Engines 4 and 6, Car 101 responded.

9:54 p.m. — Smoke scare at Vanessa Decker residence, 555 Old Post Road Nipples from baby bottle melted while being sterilized on stove. Engines 4 and 6, Truck 1. Cars 8 and 101 responded.

MetuchenSeptember 11

1 p.m. — Car fire at New Durham Road and Middlesex Avenue, involving vehicle owned by Christopher Adeyemi of 750 Middlesex Avenue. Fire was extinguished by Patrolman Anthony Carro.

September 1210 p.m. — Brush fire along railroad tracks

running from Pierson Avenue, Edison, into Metuchen. Both companies responded.

EDISONNancy Monroe to Michael Mullet, resi

dence at 9 Chestnut Street, $142,000Kenneth & Darlene Fitzgerald to Frank

Malyska, residence at 42 Ferris Road, $105,000.

Eric & Vicki Knapp to Gary Bleetstein. residence at 48 Holly Court, $253,000.

West Homes to Chi Sau Ng, residence at 4 Hawthorn Drive, $175,900.

Dorothy Smith to Deborah Kerr, residence at 235 Lorlng Avenue, $119.000.

Joseph Golomb to Loretta Bucciante, residence at 511-B Orlando Street, $133,000.

Alex & Helen Borbely to Mariano Valeri, residence at 45 Proctor Street, $158,000.

Arthur & Eileen Chen to Marita Dazo, residence at 1533 Raspberry Court, $100,000.

Michael & Phyllis Whalen to Saridor Stranszky, residence at 18 Russell Avenue, $150,000.

A Construction Services to Raju & Lata Shah, residence at 8 Sandra Court, $322,000.

Wayne & Bernadette Duncan to James & Dolores Cirra, residence at 10 Walnut Street, $160,000.

Robert & Gale Lynch to Joseph & Sharon Albanese, residence at 36 Waverly Drive West, $190,000.

METUCHENPaul & Nancy Scbumaker to Charles Wil

son, residence at 167 Centre Street, $130,000.

Albert & Kathryn Lewandowski to Joseph & Joanne Caputi, residence at 83 Rose Street, $172,500.

William & Diane Ruckert to Steven & Megan Buck, residence at 249 Rose Street, $126,500.

John & Gae Marie Maurer to Judy Shad residence at 81 Spear Street, $170,000.

James & Maureen Sebasty to Arthur & Robin Mohr, residence at 67 Stoneham Place, $272,000.

Goal list for year nearing completionMETUCHEN — Improved math

scores and cardiovascular fitness rank high on the list of goals and objectives for borough students the Board of Education is preparing to vote on.

While the policy has been redrafted several times over the past months, the most noticable change being the addition of a mathematics goal relating to the High School Proficiency Test scores.

By June 1989, the district’s 9th graders will have an “increased proficiency in math” as reflected in the mean score compared to 1988. The district’s objective is to have 92 percent of regular students achieving a passing score.

An analysis of the district’s HSPT results presented at last week’s board meeting showed that 84.3 percent of 9th graders taking the test demonstrated only minimal levels of proficiency in math, creating concerns about improving scores and making the mathematics objective number one on the list.

The second objective is to have an increased level of physical fitness, levels and indicators of which will be set by September of this year.

In addition, the board would specifically like to see 8th graders and high school students perform better in cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength and endurance and flex- ibilty as it relates to physical fitness.

Another objective is better oral skills for foreign students, specifically a goal stating that 85 percent of the third level students will improve

their oral proficiency by achieving a score of 80 percent or better on a validated teacher-made test.

It was suggested at the meeting that three foreign language teachers from out of the district whose students are not involved in this process be used to validate the content of the test to make sure it meets the goal.

Reducing ethnic prejudice and educating students about the Holocaust make up the fourth objective. Students will be asked to demonstrate that they have gained knowledge about prejudice, the Holocaust and acts of genocide throughout history.

The next two objectives center around critical thinking in both social studies and science. The goal is that by June of the following year, 85 percent of the students in grades 10, 11, and 12 in honor social studies will demonstate the ability to process information and solve problems, as measured on an end-of-year essay question which will be scored on critical thinking.

Critical thinking in science is a two-year objective to be achieved by 1990 in which students in selected classes of biology, chemistry, and physics will improve in higher-level thinking skills in order to process information and solve problems.

Once the board adopts the list of objectives in September, the county Superintendent of Schools must approve the policy. The board said it is looking for continued input from district parents, staff and teachers in its efforts to finalize the plan.

PAGE B-8—ME REVIEW—SEPTEMBER 16, 1988

Rutgers debunks incinerator plan

EDISON — Township officials were assured Wednesday by Rutgers University representatives they have no plans for installing a toxic waste incinerator in conjunction with a building the university plans to erect in Edison for the storage of low-level radioactive materials, chemicals and other substances used in connection with laboratory activities.

The new structure would replace an existing facility known as the Gamma Greenhouse on Davidson Road on the Busch Campus in Pisca- taway.

The meeting with university representatives at which the township was represented by Lawrence Pollex, business administrator, and John Grun, health officer, was prompted by the release this week by Friends of the Rutgers Ecological Preserve of documents relating to plans for the new storage building and, purportedly, a toxic waste incinerator also to be installed on a site just off Kilmer Road.

At Monday night’s agenda session of the Township Council, Councilman John Hogan claimed that the documents released by the Friends had been “stolen" from university files.

“It’s been exaggerated out of all proportion in terms of what they propose to do," Hogan said.

Council members indicated they would have no problem with a storage building such as the one proposed but would have second thoughts about an incinerator. However, they decided to delay taking any official position until all of the facts could be learned.

“The long and the short of it is there is no incinerator,” said Pollex after Wednesday’s meeting.

According to Pollex, he and Grun were told that the incinerator plan was devised some months ago by a junior member of the university staff, who was told by his superior to forget the whole idea. However, “the word was not spread” and the plans found their way into the files.

“I received assurances,” Pollex said, “there are no plans for an incinerator, not this week, not next year, not in the foreseeable future.”

Pollex said the university uses the services of an outside waste hauler to

dispose of any materials that can't go into landfills and the Rutgers representatives reported they have no desire to operate an incinerator because, for one reason, such a small unit would not be cost-effective. The Rutgers people, he said, are exploring the possibility of using a toxic waste incinerator that American Cyanamid Co. is hoping to build in Bridgewater and would prefer to rely on such a facility.

Pollex said he and Grun also were shown architectural plans for the proposed storage building in Edison and, according to Pollex, the university representatives said they had intended to request a meeting in about a month to outline the proposal to Mayor Anthony M. Yelencsics.

Pollex also commented that in the past Rutgers has been “very cooperative” in providing information about projects that might be of interest or concern to the township.

The Rutger News Service has confirmed that the Environm ental Protection Agency has filed a complaint against the university which would impose fines of approximately $23,000 for “paper violations” related to the university’s record keeping and documentation at the current Gamma Greenhouse facility. He said the university is working with the EPA to resolve the complaint.

Rutgers has been under fire by Friends of the Rutgers Ecological Preserve for its proposals to develop more than 300 acres of university land in Piscataway, Highland Park and Edison for a mixture of uses including housing. It is their contention the project will have a severe adverse impact on the area, including the preserve.

Susan Kozel, a university senator and lobbyist for the Friends said she and Don Pierce, the Republican mayoral candidate in Piscataway, intend to call upon the township to urge an investigation of the university’s plans for the new storage facility.

“It appears the university will not fully disclose the facts on something as controversial as a hazardous waste facility unless it is forced to do so,” she said.

Saturday classes begin this week in Metuchen

METUCHEN — Beginning this week, area youngsters will have an opportunity to spend Saturdays doing something more interesting than looking at cartoons on television.

The Metuchen Saturday Youth Enrichment Program will be back in session at Metuchen High School and will run for the next seven weeks.

It will offer such varied fare as karate courses, seminars on the execution of magic tricks, classes to perfect cheerleading, and training that will offer a babysitter certificate.

The courses correspond to the grade level of the child and classes are available for pre-schoolers through high school freshmen.

The classes cost $16 for Metuchen

residents and $20 for non-Metuchen residents. Some courses will have a materials fee which should be paid with registration. Mail-in applications are obtained at the Metuchen library. In-person registration is at Metuchen High School weekdays from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. For information call 494-0455.

The youth program is also offering a trip October 15 to Baltimore’s inner harbor.

For the theatrically inclined, a production of “Sleeping Beauty” will be presented in the Metuchen High School auditorium November 6 at 3 p.m. by the Yates Children’s Theater in conjunction with the enrichment program. Tickets cost $4.

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THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER© 1986. Huntington Learning Centers, Inc.

Post offices back to original hours

The “missing” hours have been restored to post offices, where service was curtailed last winter because of budget cuts.

As of last Saturday, post offices in Edison, Metuchen and nearby communities resumed their former schedules.

According to U.S. Postal Service officials, savings from other areas prompted the move to restore the window hours. However, mail will still not be collected from the big blue mailboxes on Sundays.

Post offices and the hours the windows are open are :

EDISONMain post office, 2102 Route 27

— Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Menlo Park branch, Menlo Park Mall — Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Nixon branch, 2079 Woodbridge Avenue — Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Raritan Center branch, 806 Raritan Center Parkway — Monday through Friday, 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Saturday.

Kilmer General Mail Facility, 21 Kilmer Road, near Plainfield Avenue —Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Philatelic hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Saturday, 9a.m. to lp.m .

METUCHENMain post office, 360 Main

Street — Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon.

Brainy Boro station, Central and Durham Avenues — Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon.

Scam artist tries to bilk merchants

METUCHEN — A reverse shopping spree was the intent of a man signing himself Jim Walter who cruised Main Street Saturday. His modus operandi was to enter stores, take items from the store shelves, claim he had bought them but did not have the receipt and seek to collect the refund.

As far as police know the ploy was successful only at Seldow’s Stationery store at 410 Main Street.

The suspect was described as a white male, dressed in a light blue shirt and dark blue pants, in his late 30’s to mid 40’s, with an auburn beard, and balding.

David Belowich of Seldow’s called the police after refunding $55.12 to a man who, on second thought, Belowich believed had come into the store empty handed.

Patrolman William McDuffy and Patrolman Anthony Carro were told the suspect had come to the register, claiming he had bought a briefcase for his grandmother, who was dying, and had no need for such an accoutrement. He said he had lost the receipt for the purchase and received a refund.

Belowich became suspicious and watched the man walk into Wemick’s Pharmacy nextdoor at 412 Main Street. Belowich told McDuffy and Carro he called Wemick’s and asked if the man was a frequent customer. He was told the man was a stranger and was attempting to return goods.

When identification was asked of the suspect, he panicked and fled into the street.

Passersby reported to police a man fitting the description given by Belowich had moments before jumped into his car and sped off.

Sign up soon for story hour

METUCHEN — Registration begins Monday for a family story hour at the Metuchen Public Library.

The program will be at 7 p.m. Monday, October 3, and include stories for children of all ages. Registration may be handled by calling 632-8526 or in person at the library, 480 Middlesex Avenue.

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INFANT & TODDLER PROGRAMAll mother and child classes will be held in our new Baby Power and Toddler Time Classroom in the Administration Building. Equipment will be ordered specifically for this age group.

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— (2-2Vz years old) Tues., 10:15-11:15 AM— (2Vi-3 years old) Mon., 10:15-11:15 AM— (2<A-3 years old) Wed., 9:00-10:00 AM— (2-2Vi years old) Wed., 10:15-11:15 AM— (2-3 years old) Thurs., 9:00-10:00 AM— <2-3 years old) Thurs., 10:15-11:15 AM— (2-2Vi years old) Fri., 9:00-10:00 AM

More fund-raisers for Kare for KarenMETUCHEN — Karen Germain

Cafaro is slowly recovering from a bone marrow transplant conducted two weeks ago to combat multiple myloma, a rare cancer. Now it is up to her friends and family to raise the $250,000 needed to cover the cost of the surgery.

According Karen’s sister, Pat Cirri, Mrs. Caffaro is still closely monitored in her isolation room at the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Caffaro's immune system has begun to recuperate and sometime this week she will be removed from her isolation room to a semi-isolation room.

The campaign to raise funds continues with a skate-a-thon held 17 September at the Kendall Park roller rink. Skaters of all ages are urged to recruit sponsors who will donate money based on hours spent by skaters circling the rink.

The skate-a-thon will proceed form

7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and free entry to the roller rink is provided if the skater mentions Karen’s name. Contact Dina Mistachelli at 707-4062 for further information.

The flea market held September 10 at Fugle-Hummer Post, American Legion, supplemented the Kare for Karen fund with an additional $825. Pat Cirri, sister to Mrs. Cafaro, said people were donating flea market items for the cause "like crazy! ’’

A major fund-raiser will be held October 22 at Metuchen High School. It will be a dinner and performances by such luminaries as illusionist David Copperfield, Broadway songstress Lonny Price, and the Morris Nanton Trio.

Tickets at $50 each are available by writing: Kare for Karen, P. O. Box 204, Edison, N.J., 08818-0204. Address checks to “Kare for Karen.” Call Pat Cirri at 2254449 with any questions concerning any of the fundraisers or Karen’s condition.

C h e u n g T e n n is to u rn e y s e t fo r th is S u n d a y

EDISON— The Barbara E. Cheung Memorial Tennis Tournament will be held this Sunday, Sept. 18 at 1 p.m. at the lake courts in Roosevelt Park.

Sponsored by the Roosevelt Hospital Auxiliary, the event had been known as the Roosevelt Invitational until this year. It was renamed to honor Barbara E. Cheung, the founding president of the Auxiliary.

THE TOURNEY will feature an open round-robin tournament. Registration for the open may be made by calling Anthony Pugliese at 321-6800, ext. 218, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The program also features a tennis clinic led by Inman Racquet Club pro Ed Faulkner and assistant pro David Cheung.

Faulkner and Cheung will participate in the Pro-Am exhibition matches. David Cheung will pair with Roosevelt Hospital Superintendent and Medical Director Man Wah Cheung, M.D., while Faulkner will

team with Ulryk Eichbaum, a Metuchen resident and a member of the Hospital’s Board of Managers.

Middlesex County Prosecutor Alan Rockoff and Freeholder Donald Wemick will challenge Dr. Donald Akey, president of the hospital’s Medical Staff, and Anthony Pugliese, Ed.D., of the hospital staff, in the men’s doubles. Dr. Pugliese is also a resident of Metuchen.

Middlesex County Freeholder Director Stephen J. Capestro is honorary chairman of the event, while the co-chairmen are Florence Rus- sen, Lori Kahel and Eichbaum. Doris G. Hanson, Assistant Superintendent, will serve as mistress of ceremonies.

Tickets to the tournament are $10 each, and include refreshments and door prizes. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the hospital’s Coffee and Gift Shop, or at the door.

The rain date for the tourney is Sunday, Sept. 25.

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ONLY MINUTES AWAY: \ \• Sp r ing fie ld - 15 m in \• P la in fie ld - 10 m in.• P lscatcrway 10 m in - w• R om ington - 20 m in / gI* Morristown 20 M in. /$-• Now B fun fw ick - 30 m in. /

FORD-CHRYSLER* PLYMOUTH),

F u l le r t o n F o r d C h r y s le r P ly m o u t h P r e - O w n e d C a r s & T r u c k s ^

UNDER *6000 UNDER *10

UNDER *7000

LATE MODELS

UNDER

UNDER

UNDER *6000

Example: * * 8 4 Ford Escort # 8 A 0 8 9 A , V IN # 138680, 76,574 Miles. *49 dow n cash or trade. 36 months IS A a.p.r. financing. Plus tax, license, & M V fees. With approved credit. Sale price ^2390. Total of payments 3011.76.

Mon - Fri 9 am

;e, & M V fees. A ll vehicles subject to prior sale

799. 9K flfl Route 22 East ILL 'C Q W Somerville, NJ

For New Or Used Sales Info-Ask For Ford Ext. 1272

Chrysler Plymouth Ext. 2 2 75

September 15, 1988—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Journal/Highland Park Herald—Classified • 3

WHERE ELSE?...C A N YOU GET THE BEST DEALS

AND BIGGEST DISCOUNTS OF THE YEAR PLUS to $1000 FACTORY REBATES *

THAN AT MALOUF LINCOLN-MERCURY-MERKUR!

SELECT USED CARS - “ PICKS OF THE WEEK!”

88 COUGAR LS2 dr., MERCURY w/std: EFIV6, auto/overdrive, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass & MORE!OPTION: delay wipers, white-wall radials, rear defog. MSRP: $14,731. VIN #696338. 1 IN-STOCK AT THIS PRICE #1711.PRICE BEFORE SUBTRACTING $600 REBATE

$ 12,995

NEW ’88 MARK VII “BILL BLASS”2 dr., LINCOLN w/std: HO-EFI V8, auto/overdrive, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, luxury/power equipment packages. OPTIONS: alarm system, auto dim mirror. MSRP: $27,193. VIN #168800. 1 IN-STOCK AT THIS PRICE #1688.

SPECIAL $$3398 DISCOUNT!

23,795NEW ’88 TOWN CAR SE0AN

4 dr., LINCOLN w/std: EFI V8, auto/overdrive, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. OPTION: moldings, coach roof, power seat, power trunk, comfort/convenient pkg. MSRP: $24,825. VIN #604809. 1 IN-STOCK AT THIS PRICE #1014.

SPECIAL $ 21,495NEW ’88 XR4Ti TURBO

2 dr., MERKUR HATCHBACK w/std: EFI 4 cyl, 5 speed/manual, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power door locks, power windows, etr am/fm, rear defog., dual power heater/mirrors, delay wipers & MORE! OPTION: leather seats, heated front seats, cruise, moonroof. MSRP: $21,130. VIN #695450.1 IN-STOCK AT THIS PRICE #1698. " ~ ~ ~

SPECIAL $ 17,495

NEW

$2384 DISCOUNT!

NEW ’88 COLONY PARK WAGON4 dr., MERCURY w/std: EFI V8, auto/overdrive, power steering, power brakes, white-wall radials, air conditioning & MUCH MORE! OPTION: leather wrap tilt wheel, cruise, roofrack, power door locks, rear defog., Equipment Pkg. #192. MSRP: $18,879. VIN #678245. 1 INSTOCK AT THIS PRICE #1619.

SPECIAL $ 16,495

$3635 DISC!

’88 OLDMOBILE Cutless Clera SedanStandard Equip: 2.5 Itr v-4 eng,, auto-trans, P/st, P/B, Frt whl. drive, defog. Optional Equip: body side molds., dr edge guards, Air-cond,SB radial WW tires, Cruise ctl., tilt steer, floor mats, pulse wipers.Stock - 3298. VIN 318900

‘88 OLDSMOBILE Cutless Supreme Coupe.Standard Equip: 2.8 Itr V-6 eng. auto-trans, P/St, P/Bra., Frt whl. drive.Optional Equip: R/Defog, A/C. Cast alum. 14" whls., P/antenna.Cruise ctl., tilt whl., Frt & rear mats, pulse wiperss, P/wind. p/dr locks, light package. Stock - 3134. VIN 319758.

'88 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille.Standard Equip: V-8 eng. auto-trans, P/St, P/Bra, P/wind, p/dr locks,6-way p/seat, A/C, AM-FM stereo, P/antenna. Optional Equip:R/Defog. Stock 2220. VIN 328759.

88 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille SPECIAL EDITION SPRING COUPE.Standard Equip: V-8 eng. auto-trans. P/St, P/Bra, P/Wind, P/dr locks,P/seats (6-way), Air-cond, P/Antenna. Optional Equip: R/defog,AM-FM stereo & Cass, W/Seek & Scan & Dig. Display. Leather interior, SPECIAL EDITION OPTION. Stock 2182. VIN 313705.We lease all makes & models. Price Includes dealers prep & frieght. Tax & license fees cost extra. REBATES INCLUDED IN ABOVE PRICES

LIST PRICE: $ 12,829 YOU SAVE: $ 1,830

YOUR COST: $ 10,999LIST PRICE: $ 15,166 YOU SAVE: $ 2,567

YOUR COST: $ 12,599LIST PRICE: $ 24,099 YOU SAVE: $ 4,100

YOUR COST: $ 19,999

LIST PRICE: S 26,948 YOU SAVE: $ 4,549

YOUR COST: $ 22,399

$1736 DISC!

$3330 DISCOUNT!

AUTOMOTIVEAMC, 1978 AMX— 4-speed, 6 cyl., transmission recently rebuilt. Carburator rebuilt, tires, body good. $600 or B/O 722-8671 or 722-8263 AMC, 1983 ALLIANCE— Auto, PS, good condition. Many new parts, engine has been reconditioned $1700 or best offer. Call after 6, 563-0468.AMC '78, CONCORD —D-L. auto, PS, AC, 6 cyl., very clean, exc. cond. 60K orig. mi. $1250. Call 752- 3154.__________________AMC 1974 HORNET—Running condition or for parts, make offer. Call218 0369.______________AMC 1980 SPIRIT— 2door, 6 cyl., auto, AC, PS, exce llen t co n d itio n , $1695 or best offer. Call 201-359-7157.

Advertise in the Classitied!

AMC 1980 SPIRIT— 6 cyl,4 spd, PS, PB, AC, sunroof, 47K mi, Asking $1650 or best offer. 756- 0969.AMC 1980 SPIRIT— Many new parts, good transportation must sell! $500/BO. Call Troy 725-8495.AUDI, '80 5000 S DIESEL5 spd. Exc. cond. Original owner. Garaged. $2,900 Call after 6 pm, 725-8253. AUDI ’81 5000S, AC, sunroof. New: AM/FM cass, brakes, tires , shocks, exc. cond., must see! Asking $3500. John, 271-4507

AUDI 1984 5000S— Midnight blue, beige leather interior, auto, all power, 50.000 miles, sunroof. EXCELLENT (iONDITON. Eves 376-2977.AUDI 1983 5000 S— 4 door, AC, power sunroof, PW, PS, PB, cruise leather interior, AM/FM cassette, rear defroster, garage kept, immaculate . Asking $9100. 561-2290.BMW '84, 318i —5 spd.,sunroof, AC, AM/FM cass., excellent cond. $7500 firm. Call 359-7848. after5 p.m.BMW ’83, 528e —Immac . garaged, 62,000 mi., PW, PL, auto, sunroof, anti theft system, AM/FM cass., loaded. $11,800. Call 457-8986, after 6 weekdays.BMW- ’84 325e~ —Henna Red w/black leather int., “loaded'', 27,000 mi. Call549-9473.____________ __BMW '83, 320i, Baltic Blue, 5-spd, AM/FM cass., AC, sunroof, alloys plus 2 snows w/alloys Orig. owner, garaged, excel, cond. $8,000. 359-2106 or699-7368. _______ _BMW 1975 2002— Blue w ith Black in te rio r. Rebuilt eng. New brakes, battery, radiator, gas tank, trans. & slave cyl, 4 new tires, new exhaust system, Great condition. Asking $3500 or Best Of-fer. Call 756-7330._______BMW 1977 320i— Silver, automatic, AC, stereo, nice, $4300. Call 356-0466anytime.______________BMW 1980 528I Gold w/ blk. leather int., 5 sp, PW, PL, sunroof, AM/FM cass., 94,000 mi Excel, cond. $5600. 548-9037

AUTO NEWSNEWS FROM AREA AUTO DEALERS

_______________________________________________ X*

Financial seminar to be held at Watchung Ford

Financial expert Bill Bresnan, who hosts a popular radio talk show on WABC Talkradio 77AM, will present a car-buying seminar at W atchung F o rd on Route 22 in Watchung on Saturday, October 1 at 12 noon.

Admission is free. Bresnan will focus his talk on car buying, with an emphasis on the emergence of leasing as a popular option to purchase. In keeping with his radio show format, Bresnan will field questions from the audience. In addition to the seminar, a free drawing will be held for copies of Bresnan’s new book.

Watchung Ford will also have on hand their own leasing and sales professionals to answer any questions the audience may have about purchasing or leasing a v e h ic l e f ro m th e dealersh ip . G eneral S ales M anager Joe Rotmensz stated that the reason for the seminar is to bring to the dealership a financial expert who can help Watchung Ford customers make the best choice possible.

“We are concerned about our customers and it is our goal to have each and every customer completely satisfied with the purchase or lease they obtain from

Watchung Ford. This is just a part of our ongoing commitment to customer satisfaction,” he said.

Watchung Ford is an exclusive Ford product dealersh ip and was recently selected as one of the nation’s outstanding Ford dealerships, resulting in Ford Motor C o m p a n y ’ s D i s t i n g u i s h e d Achievement Award,

The D istinguished Achievement Award is p re sen ted in recognition o f p r o g r e s s i v e management, modern sales and service facilities, sound merchandising practices, high quality standards, and cont inu ing i n t e re s t in rendering superior service to Ford owners by striving to maintain 1 0 0 % c u s t o m e r satisfaction.

“Because we are an exclusive Ford dealer- s h i p , we d e v o t e ourselves solely to the Ford product in both sales and service. Our product knowledge is extensive, and our customers know we are backed fully by Ford Motor Company,” said Rotmensz.

R e s e r v a t i o n s ar e s u g g e s t e d fo r the B r e s n a n s e m i n a r . Those interested in attending are asked to call (201)561-8500.

BRADLEY 1977 GT 2, Gull Wing doors — 1833 CC dual port VW eng. Recent NJ In s p e c t. $2500 . Somerville, 685-0314.BUICK, 1978, CENTURY,Best offer. Call 609-466-1562.____________ _BUICK 1980 CENTRY-V6. original owner, very good condition asking $2100. Call 382-4428 or382-6239.BUICK, 1981, REGAL — V-6, PS. PB, AM/FM, AC. 2-Tone, 48,000 mi. Sport wheels, exc. cond.$3,900. Call 247-1449, after6.BUICK, 1972, LASABRE,4-DR. New snows, R/H. Runs well. Call 725-2520,after5 p.m.____________BUICK, '87, GRAND NATIONAL,low mileage, exc. co nd ., T -top , alarm $18,500. Call 722-0672. Ext. warranty available.BUICK 1986 RIVIERA—Excellent condition, fully loaded, digital dash, le a th e r in te r io r , 48 month/50k miles ext. warranty. $13,500. 725-7337.BUICK, 1984, ELECTRA— Estate Wagon, loaded. Asking $7500 or B.O. Call 722-1416, leave message. BUICK '84 SKYHAWK LTD. PB, PS, AC, tilt, heavy duty suspension, White/Blue velour interior, 52,000 mi. $4995. Call 359-8556.B U IC K ’ 78 ESTA TE WAGON high mileage, excellent cond., runs well. $1500. Call after 5,356-V796.BUICK 1980 LeSabre—Perfect cond. mechanical & body. N e w -tire s , b ra k e s , tra n s , AC. S3495/BO. Days 548-7520, eves 287-3798.BUICK 1986 CENTURY CUSTOM V-6, 4 door, fully loaded with options,38.000 miles. Asking $8^00. 788-5095.BUICK, '81, LESABRE LTD. —6 cyl., exc. cond., $1800. Call Matt 469-9650 days; 752-1157 eves. BUICK 68’ SKYLARK GS convertable AT, PS, PB, AC, buckets, console, AM/FM, loaded needs body work-a classic. Asking $1500 or BO. 526- 1714.BUICK 1981 SKYLARK—FWD, auto, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo cass, low mileage asking $1600. Call 463-7995.BUICK 1987 REGAL— V6turbo, T-type, silver,11.000 miles, loaded, immaculate condition. Must sell. $15,500. 725-2749BUICK ’76, ESTATE WAGON —9 pass, w/ hitch, PS, PB, auto, good cond. $850/B.O. Call 526-9399.BUICK, ’83, REGAL — Brown, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, AC, excel, cond. $5250. Call 359-3914. BUICK 1975 REGAL 2 door. $350. Call 757-4362BUICK 83’ SKYLARKCustom, PS, PB, AC, 4 cyl, AM/FM stereo, 45k miles, $2200. Call 9-2. 738-0176

Advertise in the Classitied!

C A D I L L A C , 1 9 8 2 Eldorado —Blue paint, int., new tires, brakes, shocks. 49.000K. Like new. Must see. $9400. 636-1333.C A D I L L A C , 1 9 7 5 ,Driveable, good condition. Asking $400. or any reasonable offer. 725- 3448 evenings._________ _C A D I L L A C , ’ 8 4 , E L D O R A D O , f u l l y equip.,lea. int., Woodland Haze, mint cond. 39,750 mi., $11,700. 730-8498.CADILLAC 1983 SEVILLE—Classy looking, deluxe sound system, fully loaded. excellent condition, $7^00. Days 753-9393.C A D I L L A C 1 9 8 1 ELDORADO — Every available option & new tires, sunroof, alarm system, 52k. Must sell, $6000. Brian 281-6918.

CADILLAC 1985 SEDAN DEVILLE exc. cond. garage kept. Extended warranty included. $9,900 or B.O. 526-8372, after 5.CADILLAC 1985 FLEET WOOD— 48,000 miles, very clean, silver, $10,700 Call 548-7358(evenings) CADILLAC 1984 CIMAR RON 4 door roadster, 4 cyl, auto, stay fast top, 3,000 mi. Asking $10,000. Call 609-466-0529.CADILLAC 1982 COUPE DEVILLE— all power, 74k miles, new tires, excellent condition, $5000/B 0. Must sell 757-7717 after 6pm.CADILLAC ’83 SEDAN4DR, Silver/Burgundy, new tires & brakes, 59K mi. Always garaged. Immac. $6975. 725-8236.CADILLAC ELDORADO 1978 BIARRITZ -78,000 original miles, Beige & Brown, good cond., fully l o a d e d w / s u n r o o f . $3700/6.0. 725-6742.C A D I L L A C 7 9 ’ ELDORADO BIARRITZlow mileage, good condition. $3550. Call 752-4597. CADILLAC 1984 FLEET- WOOD BROUGHAM —Fully equip., sunroof, exc. cond., asking $8000. Days 864-0998, eves 874-8961.CADILLAC ’83 COUPE DE VILLE —fully auto. Good cond. $8,000 or best offer.Call 769-0730.__________CADILLAC 1980 COUPE DEVILLE— Pierre Cardin, LTD, ed. 31,952 mi. Ex. C ond. Fully loaded. $6975. 526-7676.CADILLAC 1987 CIMARRON— Mint condition, 14k miles, fully loaded, mu s t sel l mo v i n g , $11,000. Call 560-0669 days, 356-3120 eves. Askfor Linda.______________CADILLAC 76 Coupe De Ville— 2nd. smooth running eng., loaded, new tires, battery, pump, shocks & springs. $1000. Call 757-9551 aft. 6. CADILLAC 65’ FLEET 60 K., 4 dr, excellent cond. No cancer. Must be seen. $3800. 201-985-1132. CADILLAC 1984 COUPE DeVILLE— 44k miles, every available option & new all season radial tires, $8200. Call for more info. 738-5769.CADILLAC 1978 COUPE DEVILLE Good condition. 86K miles. 725-8832 CHEV., 1983, CAMARO BERLINETTA, White, V-6, auto, PB, PS, cass. stereo, 53,000 mi. $6,000. 469-6493, after 5:30 p.m.CHEV. 1951 DELUX— 4dr, 235 ci, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 34,000 mi. All stock $1200. Phone 725- 4863._________________CHEV. 1974 CAMARO—Good for parts. Many new. Best Offer. 526-0993 after 5pm._____________Chev 1973 Cam aro Z-28—all original, LT1 motor, Munci Trans, Posi rear. Good running condition. Needs body work $2500. 781-7011 after 6pm. CHEVETTE 81— 4 door, 4 speed, 4 new tires, Alternator, clean in & out, reliable, Air Cond, AM/FM cassette. $1100 or best.Call 873-0022.__________CHEVETTE 1977- Needs engine, otherwise good shape, automatic. Days 356-9427, nights 722- 3599, $250.C H E V R O L E T , 1 9631 NOVA. Rebuilt 350 eng., 15K mis., 4 brl carb.! Edelbrock man, 4-spd, j Hurst Posi-rear, new tires, brakes, springs, like new interior, needs body work. $1200 or B/O. 469-6577after 7pm._____________C H E V R O L E T 1 9 7 9 C A M A R O — Br own, metallic, automatic, 8 cyl, am/fm cassette, ps, pb rear defog, ac, tinted1 glass, 25,000 miles $5500. 968-7512.C H E V R O L E T 1 9 8 2 CAMARO- auto., 6 cyl., white w/blue velour int. AM/FM cass. w/EQ. 48K miles. Exc. cond. $4400. Call 757-7717.

’88 GRAND MARQUISGRAY. 4 dr.. M ERCURY w/only 12.631 m iles. V8. auto, ps, pb. ale. LOADED! VIN #619236.

13,995

’87 GRAND MARQUISCH AR CO AL, 4 dr., M ERCURY “ LS ” , V8, auto, ps, pb, a/c, new tires. LOADED! VIN #669466. 41,337 miles.

$10,995

’86 TOWN CARBLUE. 4 dr., LINCOLN V8. auto, ps. pb. a/c, keyless entry, carr iage roo f. LO A D E D ! VI #611693. 37.340 m iles.

$14,995

’86 CUTLASSGRAY, 2 dr., O LDSMOBILE STATION W AGON, V6, auto, ps, pb, a/c, new tires. LOADED! ONE OW NER! VIN #339718. 35,234 m iles.

*7995

’86 CIERAMAROON. 4 dr.. O LDSM O BILE"ES . 6 cyl. aufo. ps. pb. pw. p/seats. wire whls. VIN #350220. 26.544 miles.

$8595’85 CROWN VIC

GRAY, 4 dr., FORD, V8, auto, ps, pb, p/seats, pw, w ire whls. VIN #119300. 29,805 m iles.

$9395

’86 C-10 PICK UPBLUE. CHEVY. V8. auto. ps. pb. am/fm. LIKE NEW! VIN #171996, 17.350 m iles.

s7995

’86 IROC Z-28RED, 2 dr., C H EV Y CAM ARO , V8, 4 speed/manual, ps, pb, a/c, pw, pdl, p/ant., T-tops. VIN #181307. 25,596 m iles.

$10,995

’86 NEW YORKERBLACK, 4 dr.. CHRYSLER . 4 cyl. auto. ps. pb. a/c, pw. am/fm cass. VIN #253244 35.473 m iles

$7895

’85 GRAND MARQUISBLUE, 2 dr., M ERCURY, V8, auto, ps, pb, pw, pdl, p/seats, cru ise, tilt. VIN #725399. 41,550 miles.

$7995’85 TOWN GAR

MAROON. 4 dr.. LINCOLN. V8. auto. ps. pb. a/c. pw. p/seats. leather int. O NE OW NER! VIN #668026. 39.540 miles.

*12,995

’85 DAYTONABROW N/BLACK, 2 dr., DODGE, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c. ONE OW NER! VIN #166586. 44,708 m iles.

$4995

’85 300 ZXBLUE. 2 dr.. N ISSAN, auto. ps. pb. a/c. T fops. LOADED! ONE OW NER! VIN #056085. 41.591 miles.

$10,995

’84 MARK VII2 dr., LINCOLN, V8, auto, ps, pb, a/c, moonroof, am/fm cass. VfN #676093. 57,302 m iles.

*10,995

’84 MARQUISSILVER. 4 dr.. M ERCURY. V8. auto. ps. pb. ale. pw. pdl. o/seats. am/fm cass.. cruise. VIN #627035. 55.505 m iles

$4995’84 TEMPO

BLUE, 4 dr., FORD. 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c. VIN #244018. 38,579 m iles.

s4195

’84 IROC Z-28RED. 2 dr.. CHEVY CAM ARO . V8. auto. ps. pb. a/c. LOADED! T-tODS VIN *194435 51.388 m iles.

$8395

’84 CUTLASSTAN. 2 dr., O LDSM OBILE, V6, auto, ps, pb. a/c. VIN #303539. 62,937 miles.

s4695

’84 LEBAR0NBLUE. 4 dr.. CH R YSLE R 4 cyl auto. ps. pb. a/c. vinyl roof. VIN #394745. 44.476 miles.

s5595

’79 FAIRMONT WGNFORD, 6 cyl, auto. ps. pb, a/c, woodgrain sides. ONE O F A KIND! VIN #240049. 71,942 m iles.

*2495

Brogan Cadillac/Oldsmobile1100 Livingston Ave. off Rt. 1, North Brunswick, New Jersey

(201) 247-1000 DIRECTIONS: 1 Mile West of US Route 1 onLivingston Ave , North Brunswick or call: (201) 247-1000

G M QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

ROUTE 1, NORTH BRUNSWICK

821-1100(MALOUFLINCOLNMERCURY

Toxrwwukswcf

I ROUTE 1

MALOUFBUICK

‘ on selected models thru 10-5*68. AH p rice s include transportation, shipping, dealer preparation, and any other co s ts to be borne by a custom er except lo r licens ing cost: registration fees & taxes.

No One Beats Our Price!

4 • Classified—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Journal/Highland Park Herald—September 15, 1988

| F j .r i \ A

kU r uL J ( /C A L L TOLL FREE 1-800-334-1CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-334-0531

ADJUSTMENTS; W* m oke t v wry effort to«*o*d e r o n in too, C o u i i r t AWnertieemen!. Pieote check coot od rertieeioeel ff*e t in t Oreek it nenc. Error, in o tfrc rtr itn en tr ten m ore ffton one time m eet be CM ite ltd betore the oecond inoortion or correction oUonronce connot b e mode. Correction oliow once tor error, choil not exceed the coet e t the odrertieem ent.

SOMERSET MESSENGER

GAZETTE 722-3000

36 E. Main St.Somerville

OFFICE HOURS Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00BOUND BROOK

CHRONICLEMIDDLESEX CHRONICLE

15 Maiden Lane Bound Brook

356-2800 OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Fri 8:30-4:30GREENBROOK-

NORTH PLAINFIELD JOURNAL

25 Craig Place North Plainfield

561-0330 OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Fri. 8:30-5:00

CLASSIFIED AD RATES

’ 10.00 Per Insertion When paid in advance

$ 10.50 Per Insertion When hilled

Minimum 6 lines (Average 3-4 words per line) Each additional line; $! 00

4 or more insertions: 25% discount if paid within 20 days from

billing date.

In-Column Display Rare: $19.00 Per Column Inch Minimum 1 Inch - 8 point copy.

CONTRACT RATES - for classified display advertising upon request

DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday.

CANCELLATIONS Accepted up to 4 P M. Monday prior to publication.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All Garage Sales, all Ads when moving, all Employment W anted. all Wanted to Rem ot Roommate Wanted.

EXTRA CHARGES• Blinds Ads. $3.00 fot Box

Rental, $2.00 mailing charge (Box held for 30 days)

• All capital letters: $1.00 pet week

• All bold face types: $1.00 per week

READ YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY IT A PPEAR S

CLASSIFIED INDEXI- AU TO M O TIV E3- MISCELLANEOUS

A U TO M O TIV E 5- TRUCKS 7- VANS9- RECREATIONAL

VEHICLESII- M O TO RCYCLES 13-BOATSIS-AUCTIONS 17-GARAGE SALES 1B-BAZAARS & SALES 19-ANTIQUES 21-TRADES/SWAPS 23-W AN TED 25-FOR SALE .27-YAR D & GARDEN 29-FARM SUPPLIES

30- HORSES & SUPPUES31- ANIM ALS & PETS 33-LOST & FOUND 35-CH R STM AS TREES39- PERSONALS40- LOVEM ATES41- SERVICES

,43- INSTRUCTIONS 45-INCOME T A X 47-LO AN S & FINANCE 49-INSURANCE 51-AN N O UN CEM EN TS 59-APAR TM EN TS FOR

RENT61-ROOM M ATES

W AN TED63-HOUSES FOR RENT

65- TOW NH OUSES & CONDOMINIUMS FOR REN T

66- TOW NH OUSES & CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE

67- ROOMS FOR RENT 69-STORES FOR RENT 71-OFFICES FOR RENT 73-COM M ERCIAL PRO

PERTY FOR RENT75-FOR REN T 77-STORAGE 79-W AN TED TO RENT 81-VACATIO N

REN TALS 83-BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

8S-COMMERC1AL PROPERTY FOR SALE

87-ACREAGE AN D LOTS

89-REAL ESTATE W AN TED

91-MOBILE HOMES 93-REAL ESTATE FOR

SALE

JOB FINDER53- EM PLO YM EN T

W AN TED54- STU D EN T

EM PLO YM EN T55- CHILDCARE S7-HELP W ANTED

SOUTH PLAINFIELD REPORTER

561-94942323 Plainfield Ave.

So. Plainfield OFFICE HOURS; Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00

PD REVIEW968-5700

METUCHEN-EDISONREVIEW494-7727

211 Lakeview Ave.Piscataway

OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00HIGHLAND PARK

HERALD168 Woodbridge Ave.

Suite 7Highland Park

985-7575 OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00

AUTOMOTIVECHEVROLET ’84 Z-28, 5.0Lifer H.O., 5 spd, Dark G r a y , 2 5 , 0 0 0 m i . exc.cond., many extras. A s k i n g $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . Eves. 201-725-5093.CHEVROLET ’81 CITATION —V-6, 96,000 mi., 4-spd., new clutch. $800.Call 469-6268. ________C H E V R O L E T 1 9 7 8 MONTE CARLO— PS, PB, PW, AC, moon roof, 350w, Pioneer AM/FM cass. stereo, excellent cond. asking $2800 or B.O. 8am-4pm 562-5446 or 5pm-11pm 752-7177 C H E V R O L E T 7 8 ’ CAMARO good condition, 350 engine, 8 cyl. $2000 or bo. Moving out of state must sell. 753-6963.CHEVY 1986 CAVALIERZ24— V6, AC, PS, PB, PL, PW, auto, AM/FM cass., cruise. Eagle GT tires, $9000 Call 356-3833.CHEVY, 1977, VEGA GT— Excellent condition. New paint, body & tires. $1400 or best offer. 457- 8455, bet. 8-4.CHEVY, 1972 MONTE CARLO. New paint, tires, breaks, Irans & motor. Runs good. Must see. $3000. Call 685-5810.CHEVY, 1972, NOVA, PS,PB. good engine, new brakes. Runs well. Best offer. Call Kelly 369-4278. CHEVY, 1986 CAVALIER Sport. PS, PB, TL wheel, AM/FM stereo cass. AC, PL, PW, console. $7995. 356-9410 after 7pm.

C H E V Y , 1 9 78 , Z28CAMARO —350 auto., PS, PB, AC, 70,000 mi. Runs exc. Many new parts. $3200 469-0231.________CHEVY, 1967 CHEVELLE CLASSIC. Blue, rebuilt V8, new trans. 90% restored, excellent cond. 647-3053, ask for John.CHEVY, 1977 NOVA —Mechanically sound, new shocks & springs, AM/FM cass., all season radials. $850 or B/O. 968-4550.CHEVY, T980 CITATION— 4-door stick, 46,000 miles. Very good condition. $1100. Call 545-0597 9-5pm.CHEVY 1982 CAMARO—V8, loaded, VR50 Iroc rims, asking $5900 or bestoffer. 968-4288._________CHEVY, 1986, CAMARO, SPORT COUPE, Gray, Blk. int., many extras, 50,000 mi. $7550. Call eves. 218-0516.CHEVY 1985 CAMARO 8ERUNETTA— 31,000 miles, exc. cond., 5 sp, 2.8 liter multi port fuel injection, $8500. Days 221- 5611 eves, 754-3467.CHEVY 1978 CAMARO —60,000 miles, new paint, tires . AM/FM cass., $1600. Call eves 234-1378. CHEVY, 1981 CAMARO— Blue, 72,000 mis., A/C, PS, PB, good cond., $2500 or BO. Call Tom F. eves., 281-6174, days 549-4200.

Advertise in the Classified!

CHEVY, 76 3 seat wagon—AM/FM, A/C, trailer hitch. Runs great, new shocks & brakes, water pump. 526-4450. $1300.CHEVY, ’85 CAVALIER—4DR. Good condition. AC, PS, PB. Asking $4500. Call 874-6197.________CHEVY 1928— 4 door, antique, can be restored. Call 549-8971.__________CHEVY 1978 IMPALA— 2door, high miles, body good, many new parts, runs-needs valve job. $550. 526-8872 after 5pm.CHEVY, 1927 — 4 door. Restorable. Call 359-5955 after 5 pm.CHEVY 1980 CAMARO—Auto, PS, PB, AC, 69,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, exc. cond., asking $3500. 218-1810 after 6pm.CHEVY 1981 CORVETTE— Excellent condition, auto, loaded, garage kept, 51k miles, $13,000 . 846- 5567.__________________CHEVY 1985 CAMARO IROC —23,000 miles, red w/grey interior, T-tops, TPI, loaded, always garaged, mint condition, $11,200/BO. 563-1041.CHEVY 1972 MAILBU —Small 8, running condition, best offer. Call 221- 5740 days, 469-3816 eves.CHEVY 198? CAMARO —Blue, V6, PS, PB, auto, stereo cass., one owner. Good condition, asking $3500/B0. 463-8857.

C H E V Y 1981 C O R VETTE— 350, automatic, black w/red interior, every option very clean. 13,000 or bo. 725-4278 after 5.CHEVY 1976 CAMARO—402 4 sp.. $1400/BO.CHEVY 1978 NOVA— 6cyl. 4 sp., S400/BO, Call 968-7466 after 6pm._____CHEVY 1979 IMPALA WAGON— Good engine, needs brakes and shocks,$350/80. Call 369-5969.CHEVY 1982 CAMARO BERLINETTA- V-8 auto, all options, excellent condition, $4500, Call 321-0615.Chevy 1976 Monte Carlo305 V8, auto. PS, PB, AC, new paint, rug, brakes rebuilt carb runs good $1800. 722-8417 anytime.CHEVY, ’86 MONTE CARLO SS, 24,000 mi.,PS, PB, Air, 4 spd., auto, tilt wheel, P/windows & doors, Black. Exc. cond.$11,000 or BO. 722-2328.CHEVY 78’ MONZA —sport coupe-60 kmi, AM/FM cass, 4 cyl, auto, mag whls, black w/red int.$950. neg. Bill 469-3268.C H E V Y 8 6 ' M O N T E CARLO SS 20,000 mi, loaded, posi, T-top, pwr. amp, 6 spkrs, ziebart, alarm. $10,500. 356-0596.CHEVY 1986 CAMARO CHEVY, ’85 CAVALIERV-6, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM —24,000 mi., auto, AM/ cass, 21,000 miles, ex- FM cassette. Very good celient condition. Askinq cond. $7000 or B.O. Call $8000. Call 526-8828. 752-1741.

CHEVY 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC— 350 engine & Ford 1973 T-Bird. 460 4 barrel engine. Both need work. $200. each or BO. 722-4049CHEVY ’79 MALIBU STA~ TION WAGON —V-6, AC, PS. good condition. $1,000 or B/O, 968-2860.CHEVY 1980 CAMARO—350 4 sp., PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, extra tires w/mags. $3000. Call 369-4939.CHEVY 75’ CAPRICE—PB. PS, 4 door, new starter, air filter, windshield wiper motor, battery. Trans-1yr. Runs well. $275,359-8924.C H E V Y ’ 77 MO N T E CARLO New: exhaust, tires, drums, rotors, heads, cam, lifte rs , receipts. AC, 305 cu. B/O, 469-2914.CHEVY ’76 Monza-yellow,low mi, rear ended, but excel, mech. & interior,

reat for parts or repair, ‘ake offer 725-1836.ft

CHEVY 80’ CHEVETTE—4 door hatch, stick, white, needs some TLC. $230. 369-3494 anytime.CHEVY 1984 CELEB- RITY— PS, PB. AC, AM/ FM radio, $3500 or best offer. Call 658-3664.

CHEVY ’79 CAMARO, excel. cond. 350 auto. AC, P/windows, locks. Rebuilt motor & trans. Many extras. Bob 469-4062 or 469-2815.CHEVY ’77 NOVA —6cyl., auto. Hatchback, good working car, 2 DR $450 or B.O. 469-2214, after 3:30 PM.CHEVY ’80 CAMARO —Red. 6 cyl., 3-spd, AC, stereo. New clutch & muffler $1900. Call after 4 pm, 725-9185.CHEVY 1962 IMPALA— 2dr. Sport Coupe, 6 cyl. au to , new exh au s t, shocks, tires , front brakes, tune up. $1800. 271-5710.CHEVY 1981 CITATION —Great second car, 2 dr hatch, new rebuilt trans, new brakes, tires, and other extras. All work receipts available, 50k miles. $2000. Call 874-7040 anytime.__________C H E V Y , 1 9 7 7 , CHEVETTE, automatic transmission $350. Call 609-586-7839.


CHEVY, ’85 CAMARO— Midnight Blue, exc. cond., 44,000 mi.. V6, PS, PB, AC. Bra, louvers incl., Asking $7500. 469-7342.CHEVY 1970 CAMARO Z-28 new 327 engine, 365 hp, started to restore. $1500. Call 752-4597.

CHEVY, 75, CAPRICE CLASSIC auto, PS, AC. good tires. $200. Call752-3154,______________CHEVY, ’83 CELEBRITY w/’86 engine —AC. AM/ FM cass., PW, great transportation. No rust. $2,000 or B.O. Call 753- 7734, after 7 pm.CHEVY ’84, CITATION,4DR FWD. PS. PB, air, radio, 59K. mi, Exc. running condition. Body like new asking $2650. 526- 6007.CHEVY 1982 CAMAROauto. 305 V-8. PS. PB, new engine, exhaust system & tires, rebuilt trans, JVC AM/FM cass. $3200 or BO. Call 735-8741 after 6:30 pm.Advertise in the Classified!

CHEVY 1978 CAMARO —type LT, auto, PS. PB, PW, air, AM/FM cass stereo, good condition. $1800. Call 752-8031.CHEVY 1979 CORVETTEcream w/light interior, auto, PS, PB, PW, air, AM/FM cass, glass tops, garage kept. $8500. or BO. Call Rose home 722-2498, 685-8109, work.CHEVY 1986 CELEBRITY 4 door, AC, AM/FM, PL, V-6. new tires, beautiful car, 50,000 mi. Asking $6995. will deal. 699-0392.CHEVY, 76 MALIBU —2door, A/C, good running condition, $375. Call Kevin 722-5735. Leave message on recorder.

CHEVY, ’80 CHEVETTE,auto, 4DR, HATCHBACK, good cond. Asking $750. Call 756-5657.__________CHEVY 1987 CAMARO —auto, PS. PB, V6, AC, AM/FM stereo cass, sunroof, dark gray w/ black int., 9800 miles. $10500. Call 756-2553.CHEVY 1978 N O V A - 6cyl., 4 dr, new tires, battery, muffler, 98,000 miles. $550. 985-6818 after 6pm.CHEVY 1979 CAMARO—350 auto, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM stereo cass., blue, rear spoiler, good condition, $1500. Call 463-0884.CHEVY 1979 CAMARO BERLINETTA 305 V8, allpower, AC, mag wheels, new tires, excel, cond. 1 owner. $3250.722-1940CHEVY 79’ MALIBU CLASSIC 4 doors, very good body, 66,000 mi,. $1000. Call 463-8440.CHEVY 1976 CAMARO —Runs well, 30,000 miles. $525. Call days 731-0770, night 526-6157._________CHEVY 74 NOVA— V-8, $350. auto., 2 door, radials, air shocks, 80,000 mi., many new parts. Asking— - rtOrt ■ — »«. -^2$1200/BO. I-8929 eves.

INCREDIBLEFLEMINGTON JEEP/EAGLE

CHEVY 1984 CAPRICELoaded, 84,000 miles. Excellent cond. Asking $4250. or BO, 396-1031 days or 469-3427 eves.CHEVY 1976 NOVA— Airconditioned, $350 356- 5642.

CHEVY 1980 CITATION 4cyl, auto, 85,000 miles, 1 owner. $700. or best offer. Call 469-5370 days, or weekends.CHEVY 79’ NOVA— Good running cond. AC, PS, PB, V-8, many extras. Good first car. $650. 968-3036 CHEVY 85’ S10 4 cyl.. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, 39K miles. Excellent condition. $4500 or BO, 359-6349 after 5.CHRSYLER, 1983, NEW YORKER — excellent condition. 1 owner. All the toys. 67,000 miles. $6500. Call 201-707-0728CHRYSLER, 1983 5»h AVENUE. 47,000 miles, loaded. Blue Velour seats. $6700. 560-9038 after6pm.CHRYSLER, 1976 COR- DOBA. Good running condition. $750. For more info, call 422-1664 after6pm.CHRYSLER, 1977, NEW YORKER. Showroom condition, all power. Must see. Best offer. Scotl 609-530-7539.CHRYSLER, ’85, LASERXE, lo ad ed , T urbo , sunroof, metallic blue, 29,000 mi. $8,700. Call 730-8498.


CHRYSLER 1985 LASER—PS, PB, P/mirrors, AC, AM/FM, 36k. excellent condition, $7000. Call eves 968-5452.

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A SMALL DRIVE TO BIG SAVINGS!Prices in ad incl. freight & dir. prep., exclude tax & MV fees.

HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8-8; Wed., Fri., Sat. 8-6

September 15, 1988— Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/ Journal/Highland Park Herald—Classified • 5

AUTOMOTIVECHRYSLER 1977 COR-OOBA —V8, leather interior, fully loaded, AM/FM cass., cruise, $700 or BO. Call 356-1872.CHRYSLER, ’85, 5th Ave.,S ilver w/fuxury pkg66.000 mi. Well kept. Only $9850. Call 463-1482. CHRYSLER ’85, LASER, auto, PB, PS, AC, AM/FM cass., 33,000 mi., $6,000 Call 359-6786, after6 pm C H R Y S 1 E R ' 7 5 NEWPORT, V 8, auto, PS, PB, AC, rear def., radio & heater 66,595 mi. Runs well $850 Call 756-4102.CHRYSLER 1982 “NEW YORKER good condition, 52,600 miles. $5500. 549- 0526.CHRYSLER '87, CONQUEST TSl —Red w/blk. leather int., 2.6 L inter- cooled Turbo, PS, PB, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, alarm,11.000 mi. Ext. warrantee. Mint cond. $18,000 or B.O. 722-4143.C H R Y S L E R ’ 80 LA B A R O N S T A T I O N - WAGON- —woodgrain, 225 Slant 6 eng., exc. cond. $3000. Calf 725- 9112 days, 725-4265 eves./weekends. CORVETTE 1980 - Load ed, PS, PB, auto, AC, cruise, tilt, new tires, White w/saddle interior, 52K miles, $10,200/B0 Call 756-1004.CORVETTE 1968 SHOW CAR —Immac. loaded, 350 4sp<±, new condition. $18,800 or BO. Over 25K invest. Call 756-1004.CUTLASS 1982 CIERA—white, auto, 6 cyl., air, stereo cass., PS, PB, 49,500 mi.. Ex. cond. $4100 or BO 231-1622 eves 829-3378 10am-5pm. DATSUN, 1980 280ZX. Silver, GL pkg., very good condition. Asking $4200. 386-6045 or 281-6611 after 6pm.DATSUN 1981 210— JVC, AM /FM cass, 60,000 miles, 5 speed, new clutch, muffler, $1850 or BO. Home 231-7953 after 5pm 526-2525 ask for Abel.0 ATS U N 19 78“ ~280Z—E xcellent cond ition , $2500. Call days 221-4450eves 685-5845.__________DATSUN 1978 280Z— red w/ black int, 5 spd, AM/ FM cass, new tires, many new oarts. Real looker 725-3549 or 725-9884.DATSUN ’82 200SX, 5spd. A M / F M c a s s . sunroof, sport lux. pkg., AC, PW Grey. Good cond. $2700 or B/O. 561- 5281.DATSUN 1979, 310 HATCHBACK -A C , 4 spd., front wheel drive. $250. Call 560-9151.DATSUN 280 ZX 7 9 - 5 sp., blue & silver, 80,000 mi. good cond. $3800. 668-6353 leave message, wk/end 359-4201.DATSUN 81’ 280 Z X -runs good, looks good, silver, T-tops, louvers, AC, PS, PB, Auto Hitachi stereo, Call 753-0328.

DATSUN 82’ 280 Z X - 5spd, grey w/leather int, T- roof, new eagle GT4s, AC, lux pkg, cruise cntl, 88K. excl $5,850,356-3993.DATSUN- ’83, 280 ZX, loaded! T-roof, 5 speed overdrive, 4 new tires, mint condition. $6,000 Call 281-7462.DATSUN 1978 280Z—Metallic gold, auto, PB, AC. Looks great & in excellent running condition. $2500. or BO. 369-8788DATSUN 80’ 510— 5 sp,AC, AM/FM cassette, 4 door hb. Excellent cond Little body rust. $1250. Call 752-4696 aft. 6 _____DATSUN 1979 210— 4 spruns well, $975 or best offer. Call 725-2783. D O D G E , 1 9 7 2 CHALLENGER. Needs body work. Asking $300 or best offer. Call 548- 5946 after 6pm.DODGE, 1980 OMNL 4Door hatchback. Good shape. Asking $1000. Will acceptable reasonable offer. Call 735-7901.DODGE, 1984 600 — 4door sedan, 2.2 Liter EFi, auto, PS, tilt wheel, PB, A/C, tint windows, speed control, rear defroster. AM/FM stereo, 74,000 highway mis. Asking $3795 or B/O. 359-0398.D O D G E , 1 9 7 7 , CHARGER- 68,000 miles, 400 engine, tilt wheel, cruise, very nice in & out. $1200.769-0371.DODGE, ’85, DAYTONA—TURBO, 5 spd., loaded, Air, Moonroof, all leather, all power, equalizer, cruise, new tires/ brakes, much more! Still warranted. MINT COND. $7500 or B O. 469-2368.DODGE 1977 MONACO —in running condition, dented on side panel, $400 or best offer. Call 752-9083. after5pm.DODGE, ’84 OMNI GLH— Red, PS, PB, Air cond., AM/FM stereo, 51,000 mi. $4500. Call 658-3469.DODGE ’87 CARAVAN— Fully loaded, exc. cond. 47,000 hwy. mileage, asking $9800. Call 526-1632.DODGE 84’ CARAVAN LEExcellent condition. 4 cyl, automatic trans, PS, PB, AC, AM radio. Call 226- 8506 ext. 29 between 8:30-4:30.752-7394 after 6.DODGE 82 ARIES— Mid- night blue, 2 dr, 2.6 Itr engine, AM/FM stereo. Must be seen, priced right $2495.469-6191.DODGE 1983 600 4 door sedan, brown/beige, 4 cyl, auto, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM st & more. 40 k. mi. Priced to sell at $2900, 469-2503.DODGE 1973 CHARGERneeds body work. Adjusted tune-up. Call 722- 0996, after 6pm.D O D G E 82 A R IE S , 4cyl„4 spd., 86,000 mi., exc. cond. Clean car, $1400. Call 356-8067. ________DODGE 1976 CORONET—8 cyl., PS, PB, AC, $500/BO. Call 725-3829 after 6om.

DODGE 1979 COMVER SION VAN— PS, tilt whl, AC, needs front brakes. 100K mi. $800 or b/o. 534-2625 after 5pm.DODGE 85’ DAYTONAturbo. 5 sp, all pwr, AM/ FM, tilt, AC, silver mint cond. 47K miles. $6495. 494-0911 or 494-3077.DObGET’75 ROYAL 4 DR B R O U G H A M - A C .70,000 mi., Blue. Excellent condition, $1200 or B.O. Call 781-6720DODGE 1977 ASPEN WAGON— PS, PB, auto, 6 cylinder, excellent condition, asking $950/BO. Call725-3028.DODGE 78’ D IP LO M A T—No trans. Everything else working. $250. Call 756-1986._________________DODGE 1966 DART S W -runs well, needs some body work, good working car. $150. firm. 968-2786. DODGE 1976 MONACO^door, 57,000 orig. miles. AC, auto, trans. Very good running cond. very dependable car. 725-6125.DODGE 1985 CHARGERlcyl . , 4 sp., AM/FM cassette radio, tac w/ gages. 30 plus mi. per gaflon, A-1 shape. Best offer over $3000. Call369-5475 aft. 7pm._______DODGE 80’ M IRADA- SHARP! 95,000 miles, Very good condition. Book value $2000. Best offer. 722-6767.DODGE 79’ ASPEN auto, air, PS, PS, radio. Runs okay, some damage. Good transportation. $450. Call 755-5195.DODGE, 1973, DART —6cyl., auto, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo cass., $800. Call725-4084.______________DODGE 84 OMNI Hatchback PS, PB, auto, AM/FM, 60,980 mi. Asking$2800. as is. 494-5183.__Dodge 78’ Aspen Wagonauto, AC, PB, AM/FM, new tires & snows w/ wheels, cruise control. $495. or BO. 469-2195FIAT, 1981 BRAVA — 1Owner. 5-spd. manual. AC, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, rear window defogger. 67.000K. Call 874-8476 after 6pm.fTa T, 1980, SPIDER 2000,5-speed, extra tires, needs some body work, runs well, $2500. 722- 5284, leave message.FIERO 1985 GT— V-6 fuel injected engine, white w/gray int., low mi. garage kept, sun roof, AM/FM cass., tilt, PW, mirrors. Asking $6700. or BO. Jim, 753-1598 FORD, 1975 LTD. Needs motor, excellent body, excellent condition. Call356-5642.______________FORD, 1959 Wagon — V8, PS, auto. Needs rings & trans. work. $800. 1962 Falcon — 2-Dr., 6-cyl. $500. 1963 Fa lcon Ran- chero — runs, needs work. $500. 526-2341.FORD, 1972 MUSTANG GRANDE 30Z PS, PB, AC, AM/FM cassette, 89,000 miles. $3200 or B/O. 369- 4280 after 5pm.

FORD, 1981 MUSTANGHatchback. 4-cyl., well- maintained. 96.000 miles $1999.00 526-5010. 8am- 5pm.________________ _FORD, 1981, ESCORT, black, 4-speed. AM/FM cassette stereo, great condition, $1600 Call 563-0029FORD, 1980TgiRANADA-4 door, automatic, low mileage, air, PS, PB, AM/FM, excellent condition. $2400/ best offer. 906-0856______________FORD, 1987, T-BIRD LX5.0 liter V-8 engine, 17.000 mi. All possible options. Call Mike 874-5824 eves.FORD, ’84 TEMPO, 2 DR,4 spd. AM/FM. good cond. $2900 or B.O. Call369-4875. _________FORD ’80 MUSTANG - HATCHBACK, PS, PB, AC. AM/FM, excel, cond. Clean car. $2,995 or B.O. 201-359-7157.__________FORD ’80 MUSTANG —4cyl., 4spd, AM/FM, looks & runs good. $1,000/ B.O. Call Ed 968-2860, bet. 9-1. FORD 1974 PINTO— Lowmileage, good condition, $500 or best offer. Call 781-7295.______________FORD 1984 MUSTANG GT CONVERT —Fully loaded, white/ red interior, 46,000 miles, $9000 or BO. Call 526-4358 after 5pm ask for Kim.FORD 1987 MUSTANGLX— Hatchback, 4 cyl.. 5 sp., 10,500 miles. Must sell going to school Book value $8225 will sell for $7975or BO. 271-1709. FORD 1982 T-BIRD^ AC. PS. PB, 82,000 miles, Mach A-1, 2 door, $2800. 985-0259,______________FORD 1986 TAURUS S/W-6 cyl., all power, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, A C , r e a r w i n d o w defroster, roof rack,54.000 miles BUT in excellent condition-always m aintained by Ford dealer. Call 201-685-0434 or 609-924-5748, leave message. Asking $8900.FORD 1985 TEMPO— 4door, 5 sp., AC, excellent condition, 29,000 miles, $6000. Call 725-0475.FORD 1972 MAVERICK-80.000 miles, runs well, four new tires plus two extra rims, $400.722-9763.______________FORD 1987 MUSTANGGT— 31K miles, pwr. locks, pwr. windows, pwr. mirrors, prem. sound sys., 2 sets of tires, Ungo Box security sys, 100K mi. ext. warranty. Asking $11,600/ BO. Call Mike 609-448- 5058 or 201-526-4450.FORD 1979 THUNDER- BIRD— 351, V8, 68,000 miles, excellent condition, asking $1995 call 725-1197 9am ■ 10pm.FO R D 1980 M U S T A N G -58.000 miles, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, cassette $2,200. 725-6973 Ask for Chris.FORD 1983 ESCORT— 4door, 5 sp., 70k miles, AC, PS, body exce llen t, S1800/BO. 846-1767.

FORD 1962 GALAXIE, V-8. auto, 4 DR, runs well. $495 or offer. Cal! 469-9352._________________FORD 1977 GRANADA 4 DR. V-8, auto, low mileage $1095 or offer. Call 469-9352. ___________FORD 1985 ESCORT— 5 spd. 30 mpg, garage kept, excellent transportation.$3950. 756-7824_________FORD 1980 MUSTANG — PS. PB. AC, AM/FM. original owner, $2800 Call 563-1496.FORD 1980 FIESTA— 45kmiles, 4 sp., new tires, just passed inspection, good cond., $700. Must sell. 996-3137 or 996-4886.FORD 1981 ESCORTWAGON— 81k miles, AC.4 sp., sunroof, clean, $1300. 469-2527 after 6pm.FORD 1986 ESCORT SW5 sp, PS, AC, AM/FM cass Excellent cond. $5000. or BO. Call 752- 2506 after6pm.FORD 1986 COUNTRY SQUIRE 1 owner, fully eqiupped asking $8500. 356-1974.

FORD 1985 ESCORT- 5spd, 30 mpg, excellent transportation. Best offerCalf 756-7824___________FORD 1980 THUNDER- BIRD Blue. 2 door. 59.000 miles. AC. PS. PW. PL. Call 752-5514 FORD 1974 MUSTANG — V-8. $300 or best offer. Call 968-6867.FORD 1976 TORINO—Runs well, AC. new exhaust. 99k miles, good cloth seats. 650/BO. 752- 6199.FORD 1980 FAIRMONT WAGON 6 cyl., auto, PS, A C , A M / F M s t e r e o cassette. Asking $1200. Call 526-7732. after 5pm.FORD 1988 MUSTANG LX COUPE— 5.0L V-8. 5 sp.. premium sound, has most options, only 9,000 miles, adult owner, showroom cond., $12,500. 494-7308. FORD 1973 MUSTANG— Grande. 351 Cleveland, PS. PB. sunroof, mag wheels, $3600. Call after 5pm 369-3677.

FORD 1976 GRANADA-4 door. 6 cyl., 200 cubic in.. 94,000 miles. $450. Call after 5pm 685-0633. ask for Bill.Ford 1976 MUSTANG— 4barrel, 3 oz. rebuilt engine, new brakes, exhaust tires, 77,000 mi.. Best offer. Can be seen weekends, 752-5323 FORD 1968 MUSTANG — 302 4 sp., exc. cond.. 10-1 comp headers, cam. 4 brl. Holley radials. college $. 985-7303.FORD 79’ MUSTANG-excel. condition, only31.000 miles. Orig. owner. Asking $4500. 356-0775. FORD 85 CROWN VICTORIA— 4 DR Sedan,5.000 lb. trailer, tow rating. AC. cruise. Hi-tech eng. all power options, retail $11,650 NADA, sale $10,500, 26K mi. 369-5461. FORD 84 MUSTANG L X - Fully loaded, 50.000 miles. Must sell, $5,100 or best offer. Call Bob 369- 7467.


M A R K P 0 B C A R 0 INVITESY0U TO

FORD 81’ ESCORT— 2door. Good condition. $750 or BO Call 782-2829 after 6pm or weekends.

Advertise inthe Classified!

HONDA 1979 CIVIC— 4speed, asking $500. 287-3795 leave message.____HONDA. 1979, CIVIC — needs some work. $500 or B.O. Call 829-4721 days;463-8185 eves.__________HONDA, 1984, ACCORD. 5-spd. New tires, brakes, exc. condition. $5200.Call 968-4632.__________HONDA 1978 GL1000 WINDJAMMER AM/FM tape-bags-rack-guards- p egs - fu l l cover - low m iles-beautiful cond. $1700/BO 725-7609 after 6pmHONDA 85 ACCORD LX 2dr. 5 sp. AM/FM cass, PS. cruise, AC, 87k. New muffler-rotors-brakes-tires- clutch, $5500.658-3612.HONDA 1986 CIVIC —Sunroof, 5 sp, AC, AM/FM cass., low mileage, $8500. Days 832-9779 after 6pm 782-6408.

HONDA. 1982 CIVIC HB. 4speed, 39,000 miles. Must see. perfect condition. $4200. 356-9481 after 4:30pm.HONDA 1986 ACCORDL X I - H a t c h b a c k , autom atic , excellent condition, loaded with extras. 40.000 Hwy miles. $10,500. 359-4960HONDA 1986 ACCORD^LXI HB, 23,000 miles . fully loaded $10,800 Call 725-8688

HONDA 1980 CIVIC WAGON— 5 sp.. 4 door, 40MPG, 125k miles Reliable transportation. $595. Call 359-5292.HONDA, ’82, “CIVIC, ~5- spd, 4 door, AC. AM/FM cass., 68,000 mi. new exhaust & brakes. Askinq $2850. Call Joe, 271-5286HONDA 1978 ACCORDLX 5 spd, manual trans: AC; AM/FM cassette, reg. gas. excellent cond, high miles. $2500 or BO. Call after 7pm 549-2917, great 2nd. car.

Chevrolet

CLINTON ACURA

A PICTURE IS WORTH

THOUSANDS OFF

Picture Yourself In One Of A Select Group Of Acura

Legends At Tremendous SavingsBUY NOW!

1988 LEGEND 4-DRV-6, Auto, PS, n , A/C, AM/FM SlCtmP.WIndowj 1 m Slk.VIN 050375 ,MS8f> $22,865 Down Payment $2£00. Rrtt Month Payment And $550 Refundable Security Depot*. Total Payment!$2036320

$29272PER MO.

Each Is a 60-month clo*ed end lease to qua/Wed buyers. A/ Ihe end of the lease, lessee liable for m/leoge In excess of 15000 per year at 8 cents pet mile. Prices Include transportation, shipping, dealer prep and any other costs to be borne by a customer, except tor licensing costs, registration toes 5 taxes. Not responsible tot typographical errors.

C L .IIM T O IMA C U R A

9-9 Mon-Fri, 9-6 Sat.

Route 31 North Clinton, N J.3 Minutes From Rt.78

SALES: (201) 735-5555 SERVICE:(201) 735-5553

1988 CHEVYS I 0 BLAZER 4WD

DEM O, V6, Red, 2.8 Itr, 4-spd, Auto trans w/overdrive, Tilt steering, A/C, Inter wiper system, Tailgate body, AM/FM ster, Color fir mats, 7,352 miles, Vin #106818, MSRP: $18,441CLINTON DISCOUNT....................... -2 ,4 5 8MFO REBATE .....................................- 750

YOUR FINAL PRICE:

»15 , 2 3 3

1988 CHEVY BERETTA 2 DR. COUPE

2.8 Itr. V6, Auto trans, T ilt steering. A/C, AM/FM ster. POL. Pwr windows. Pwr trunk opener. In term it wipers. Elec rrr wind defog. cruise cntrl. 8 .239 miles. Vin *5310 05 . MSRP: $ 14,115CLINTON DISCOUNT: — 1,932MFG REBATE: — 400

CHEVYCOUPE

DEMO, Auto Irons, 2.8 Itr, V6, A/C , PD l, AM /FM ster, Pwr windows, Pwr trunk opener, Intermit w ipers, Elec rr w ind defog, Spd cntrl. Till steering, 1 1,345 miles, Vin #504604, MSRP: $12,544CLINTON D IS C O U N T ..................................................... -1 ,6 0 0MFG REBATE..................................................................... - 400

YOURFINALPRICE: *11,783 YO U R

FIN ALPRICE:

1988 CHEVYCAMARO 2DRIROC-Z COUPE

DEMO, 5.0 Itr, Dk Red, V8, Auto Irons, Till steering, AM/FM ster, Pwr anlenno, PDL, Tinted glass, Pwr windows, Pwr hatch release, Body side molding. Intermit wdsh wpr, A/C, Rmle sprt mirs, Spd cntrl, 7,717 miles, V in //121351, MSRP: $ 1 9 ,6 3 9CLINTO N D IS C O U N T .......................- 2 , 5 0 0M FG R E B A TE ....................................... - 5 0 0

YOUR FINAL PRICE:

*16,6391988 CHEVY$10 BLAZER 4WD

DEMO, Charcoal, 4.3 Itr, 4-spd, Auto Irons, Tinted glass. Inter wiper system, Elec rr wind defog, A/C, Tailgate body. Till steering, AM/FM ster, Tachometer, 6,463 miles, Vin # 165600, M SRP: $ 1 8 ,4 4 9 CLINTON D IS C O U N T .......................- 1 ,8 6 5

YOUR FINAL PRICE:

*16,584A A AA AaAaAA Ada 4 i /

EXTENDED SERVICE HOURS;FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CLINTON PRO CHEVY HAS EXTENDED THEIR SERVICE HOURS. ON MONDAY AND THURSDAY WE ARE OPEN TIL 8:30 PM!!

*10 .544A SAMPLING OF OUR TOP QUALITY CARS & TRUCKS FROM OUR USED \

GAR DEPT.'85 CHEVY

SCOTTSDALE J/jU8 c y l. A u to tra n s , t f / c M jy f tF M s te r cass . T ia 4 tc « r * ig : PB . PS 2 to n e p ft in t j-:; 3 4 :0 0 5 m ile s , S t o q * ' : j a $ l * :’V lN 1 1 8 0 6 9 4 .

*5,995

’84 CHEVY SUBURBAN

S ilv e ra d o p k g 4 -sp d , M an ua l tra n s . 8 c y l. AM /FM s te r . PS, A/C. T ow ing pkg. 3 q t r to n . 5 5 .2 7 0 m ile s . S to c k *4 2 9 A . V IN * i 7 9 7 4 2

*6,990'87 MERCURY

SABLE t f iG rey. A u to I r a n * , y 6 £ > /& .* *W r S e a t. PW P D C -C tu H * c n t r l, A M /FM ., 7 m ile s , S t o c f c $ 3 f l i ^ V IN 1 6 2 2 0 2 4

$9,150

'85 FORD RANGER P/U

4 -sp d . M a n u a l tra n s . R ad io . W e s te rn m irro rs . R ear b u m pe r. 2 - to n e . 4 c y l, 4 0 .1 0 7 m ile s . S to c k * 3 1 2 A . VIN »D 1 2 0 7 6

$3,995'86 CHEVY EL CAM1N0

6 c y l. A u to tra f r* . f?B. £ $ . A/C. C ru is e c n t r ster . 2 6 . 4 0 f i a c k I3 8 3 S Av i f * £ $ o y % S ?

*6,095

'87 YUG05-sp d . M an ua l tra n s .:;A M /I*M s te r ca s s . A/C. <1 9*9 m ite s . S to c k /273A* y ft/9 8 4 6 9 6

*1,995’83 PLYMOUTH

RELIANT v *

4 Dr. A p t * t d j r i - ’ Y’ f f ’p B * * /C , 35;<?Cfc m U * v 9*6c>< V lN / 1 6 3 ^ * 5 -

f2>495-----------A .

85 CHEVY CAPRICE WAB0N

8 c y l. A u to t r a r iV A % t*3 ; PW PDL, A M /F M e H r c a jr t . 5 8 .1 72 m ile s . W * 1A . V IN• i w t f i n A :

*5 ,999'CALL MARK Z. FOR

INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL!

2 0 1 - 7 3 5 - 5 1 3 5Offer e x te n d e d to qualified a p p lica n t**o n /y

/ E SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS, IMPORTS & DOMESTICS, CAR & TRUCKS.

r—"1

S0 *

CHEVROLETI 4 CUN10N —7/ ---, f——--- .

I »0*0 CMRYSlfR / / , \ C \| PLYMOUTH 6 DOOCf | / / r , - J

»0UN0 J*ll I *

IT. 31 NORTH, CLINTON, NJ 08801 201-735-5135

6 • Classified —Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Joumal/Highland Park Herald—September 15, 1988

i n c e t o n

c g r o u py ^

So Near the Heart of Somerset County

of Automotive Dealerships1. Princeton Volkswagen-Peugeot2. John Wood Chevrolet

3. Baker Pontiac Buick4. Z&W Mazda

/ s o m c - v m < \S o m e rv i l leCircle

rL Raritan RT 38

y W W s b o r o u g / j

B o u n d B ro o k

M a n v ll lo

Millstone

Belle Mead

O'!'° ' e r V Q

RT S 1 8 I

Montgomery r i Shopping

I—* | Center

PrincetonAirport

^ f f | N C E T Q !< <

5. Z&W Honda6. Nassau Conover Ford/Chrysler

PRINCETONVOLKSWAGEN/PEUGEOT

LUXURY AND AFFORDABILITYtlO^H -

40S DL

Introducing the 405:European Car of the Year,1 Front-whet*I drive 1 Bosch M otronic fuel injection 1 4-wheel power d isc b rakes 1 H aek-and-pin ion S teering-Pow er 1 5 speed overdrive m an. trans.1 Fully in d ependen t suspension

• A/C with au to clim ate contro l• Metallic Paint• T in ted G lass• A djustable s teering colum n• R em ote sv m irro rs• D ealer In sta lled p instripe

VIN #500425. Other 405 Models in stock at varying prices.♦Prim- includes freight, transjxrrtation. shipping, dealer prep, and any other costs to be borne by

a consumer, except for licensing cost, reg. fees and taxes.

Route 206 Next to Airport PRINCETON609-921-2325 • 201-297-2777

P E U G E O T

Nassau-Conover Motor Co.Invites You To

morn Oveir5for quality style and lO different car lines to choose froi

M i QualityCarefor

QualityCars.

MERCURY SABLE LG

MERCURY

LINCOLN

MERCURY COUGAR

6 Year-60,000 Ford Motor Co. Warranty

Nassau-Conover Motor Co.Rte. 2 0 6 and Cherry V a lle y Rd. Princeton, NJ. Phone 1-609-921-6400

BAKER PONTIAC - BUICK'S SEMI ANNUAL

w z / f i i

■XT]

HUGE SAVINGS ON : OUR LARG E INVENTORYOF 1988 PONTIACS & BUICKS

WE ALSO HAVE A LARG E S E LEC T IO N

OF CLEAM LOW MILEAGE USED CARS WITH E X C E L L E N T

WARRANTIES

IK STOCK

WE WON'T SELL IT IF WE CAN'T GUARANTEE IT/LEASING • SELECTION • SERVICE • PRICE • FINANCING

BAKER PONTIAC-BUICKRoute 206, Across from Princeton Airport • 921-2222

CHEVROLETALL CARS LISTED DELOW CARRY THE -

REMAINDER OF G.M. S 6 YR. 60.000 Ml. WARRANTY \Prices E x c l . t a x / t a g s

Friendly and professlnal experts In Auto Finance and Leasing.

• Some Doy Credit • Limited Credit NoApprovol Problem

• 60 Month Plus • First Time BuyersTerm Financing Welcome

• Dest Rotes

1966 CAVALIER 4 DR.

Equip: 4 cyt.. Auto. AC. AM-FM. PS. PD Stock dPl 36 VIN 4123341. 13.670 tu

MSRP $9365

SALE PRICE

*7450

1966 CORSICA 4 DR.

Equip. 4 cyl.. Auto AM-fM, PS. PO. • CRUISE. Stock #P134. VIN #306392. 14.363 mi

M5RP $10,376

SALE PRICE

‘7950

1966 DERETTA 2 DR.

Equtp 4 cyl. Auto am Fm PS. PO. PV Stock #P119. VIN #302133 23.361 m.

M5RP $10,636

SALE PRICE

*8550SAVE ON THESE QUALITY CARS TOO

1 982 D o d g e O m n i

4 cyt.. Auto.. PO. Stock t A B #2365A. VIN 9 ^ / y 3 #107636. 53.361 ■ m wml*‘ As Traded.

1967 M a z d a 3 2 3

X .5r / . » A O R f lStock #P102A. VIN \ § W 4 / W #574197.

198 4 Ford Tem op

tn^'.PS°P0OM « : $ 3 0 5 0Stock #130A. VIN V f V V #216260.

1 987 C h e v y C o m oro

V-6. outo. oir. om/fm e f t mm m w/tope. PS. PD. tHt / 3 | J rear defog., mogs. mm A mm mm Stock #108. VIN #159204.

ROUTE 206. PRINCETON. NJ. (Opposite Airport) • CALL 201-707-6363/609-924-3350

Opens Mon., Tue., Thur. 9AM-8PM • Wed. & Fri. 9AM-6PM • Sot. 9AM-5PMTHE JOHN WOOD FAMILY OF DEALERSHIPS - JOHN WOOD PORSCHE 6 JOHN WOOD AUDI. 3466 U.S. RTE. 1 NORTH, PRINCETON, NJ 609/452-9400 • JOHN WOOD BMW & JOHN -WOOD NISSAN. 951 RTE. 33. HAMILTON SQUARE. TRENTON. NJ 609/566-1900.

rigM-now!

A Z&W Honda is the right choice. And right now is the best time to buy. Because Z&W has low, low prices on a great selection of new Hondas in stock and ready for immediate delivery. Come to Z&W Honda-right now!

mmZ&W H O IM D

Your local Tri-Honda Dealer. s

201/873-1414 987 State Rd., Princeton, NJ 609/683-0722

\0>N r

u o tf ' L v -1 C° ,

„ n('Ce^'

r v r t p * 'c e ’

o 1966 STUMZ t KONSTANTIN IMC Wl V86 i t *

September 15, 1988—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Journal/Highland Park Herald—Classified ■ 7

a tn sn ii

!S » W * S : iTfmrm'n n r

TOP QUALITY USED CARS

IWE NEED TO!

THE 88 S ARE GOING FAST! HURRY FOR THE BEST PRICES £f SELECTION...WHILE THEY LAST

mBU H B t U t t l L B U

S ^ l H G S lOH BRING YOUR TITLE■

CHECK BOOK, SPOUSE OR MATE!.

1. Dep. reqd. ot time of purchase payable in cash, m.o. or personal check.2. RETAIL PUBLIC only during this sale.3. Immed. financing appraisers on hand. . . . . ,4. Bank & factory financing avail. Financing mgrs. will be on hand to help those with

no credit or credit problems. ,5. Add. personnel will be avail, to answer questons & service you during this liquidation.6. All factory incentives will be honored during this sale.7. Top $$ paid for used vehicles as trade-ins.8. All vehicles subj. to prior sale excl.9 This special notice supercedes all other adv. and promo, offers.

10. Sales Hours. M-Thurs. 9 AM-9 PM, Fri. 9 AM-6 PM, Sat. 9 AM-5 PM at the location listed below:

COUPON COUPON

ton nw «* ?« sio«5 tow n .l .9130186

MERCURYNISSAN

IWE NEED TQ

AUTOMOTIVE

HONDA 79’ ACCORD HATCHBACK 5 sp, 50.000 miles on rebuilt engine. Runs better than new. $550. takes it 874-6532.HONDA 1985 XR80, Excellent cond. $700. Call after6 pm. 561-4474. HONDA 1979 ACCORD, 5speed. Best Offer. Call 722-8234, after4 P MHONDA 1985 CIVIC— AC,4 dr sedan, 5 sp., grey, AM/FM, new tires, brakes, asking $4950. Call 755- 0258._______________ _H O N D A ’ 78 C I V I C WAGON —Engine excel, cond., high miles, $500 orBO. Call 494-7578._______HUNDAI 1987 GL— grey, 4 dr. sedan, 5 sp., AM/FM cass, AC, low mileage. Very clean. Must sell S6300/BQ. 526-4492Hyundai 1986 Excel GL—Exc. cond, 4 dr, 5 spd, AM/FM cass, sunroof, white/tan, 42K mi, $4100. After 7pm. 968-3086_____JAGUAR 1939 SS-100 —Convertible Replica, prof, built 1984, 2.2L, 4,000 mi. 2-Tone Maroon & Gray. $16,500. Call 369-8435.LINCOLN 1975~CON- TINENTAL —92k, maize, w/white vinyl top, new radials. well maintained, $1500 make offer. 782-1380 eves._____________LINCOLN 1977 VERSA ILLES- 128k, midnight cordovan, mag al rims, padded top, must see, well maintained. $1850 make offer. 782- 1380 eves.LINCOLN, 1979 TOWN COUPE — 8-cyl., PS, PB, P windows, locks, seats, cruise. AM/FM cassette & more. $5500. 725-0808L I N C O L N 1 9 7 8 TOWNCAR— 4 new tires, good condition, $1200. Call eves 234-1378. __ LINCOLN 1976- 4 door, good running order, new battery, starter, tires;

)dy wi 000/b.o. 356-2569.

LINCOLN 1976 — 4-door, good running order, new battery, starter, tires, body work needed $1,000 or Best Offer 356-2569Lincoln 1980 Continental Mark VI —Red white, top white, inter, loaded, $4900/B0, 95k miles Great cond. 725-6579.LINCOLN 1957, ~Pink—good condition. $4,800 Call A. Stiles, 647-1149, LINCOLN 1979 MARK Vwhite, AC, all power, very good condition. $2550. Call 725-8241. 6:30 pm- 8:30 pm.MAZDA 1981 GLC- Station Wagon, 115K mi., good running, great condition, 4 cyl., AM/FM cass., PB, r/def., 30 plus MPG, $995. Call 563-1863 eves. & wkends.MAZDA ’85 RX 7, GSL model White w/red int., new Pirelli tires; AC. A M /F M w/equal izer , cruise, sunroof, asking $9500. Call 271-1631.MAZDA, 1987, 323 —Auto, 3 door; 9,000 mi. AM/FM cass. Blue. Like new. $6800. Call 201- 572-8747.MAZDA, ’86 626LX, 2 DR.AC, 5spd., 14,000 mi., PW, Ant, mir, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass. . alum, wheels, exc. cond. Call P.M., 201-722-0087. ____MAZDA 1984 626— 79 kmiles, 5 sp. AM/FM cass, AC. Good condition,$4000, 685-0472._______MAZDA 87’ RX 7 AC, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, alloy wheels. Excellent cond. Asking $12,200/B0. Call 526-4459.MAZDA, ’87, RX-7 SE —AC, PB, PS, immaculate, low miles. Price negotia-ble. 359-2602._________MAZDA, ’87, RX-7 Turbo II, White w/Blue interior, louvers, fully loaded. Alarm. Mint condition. Asking $18,000. Call 234-9492.MAZDA, ’81, 626, —2 DR,AC, 5 spd., 67,000 mi., AM/FM, mint cond. $2500. Call 369-0018.

MERCEDES ’84%, 300D— Excellent condition. Leather interior plus more. $17,000 or Best Offer. Call 725-5731.MERCEDES, ’85, 190 E,like new. 15,000 mi. Extended warranty. $24,900.Call 234-0367.__________MERCEDES 1981 240D—Brown, 4 sp., garaged, good condition, 129k miles, diesel, 29 MPG. $7900. 725-9646.MERCEDES 1981 240D -auto. cruise control, PS, PB, PW. AM/FM cass. AC. blue. 95.000 mi, good condition. Mostly kept. $10,000 or B<9035-MERCURY 1977 BOBCAT WAGON— 4 cyl., standard trans, new clutch, tires, good transportation & body-light blue/wood trim. 755-1390.Mercury 1985 Merkur XR4TI AC, turbo. 5 sp, PW, PS. PB, AM/FM cass., leather seats, good cond. low mis, $8100/BO.’ Eves 231-0485.M E R C U R Y , 1 9 7 7 MONARCH —auto, PS, PB. Air, recent tuneup. Reliable transportation. $500. 968-8237, after 7pm.MERCURY 1984 GRAND MARQUIS LS —4 door, mint condi t ion, full power, every option. $6895. Call 369-8803.


MERCURY, ’79, COUGAR,V-8 auto., clean $600/ B.O.Call 754-3678___________MERCURY 1973 COUGAR XR7— V8, PS, PB, AC,runs good, many new parts-tires. Needs some body work, $500 or BO. 769-1648.MERCURY 1979 BOBCAT—2 door hatch, radio, heater, 75k, new exhaust, exc. engine, good tires, stand, trans, $550/BO. 722-8733 after 4pm.

Mercury 85 Topaz— 4 cyl. auto. 2 dr. AC, AM/FM cass, tilt str. rear defr, extras. 24.000 mi, 1 owner, asking $5395. 752-7518.MERCURY 80’ CAPRI— 2door, $2300 or BO. good condition. 463-1889. after 4pm.MERCURY 1978 COUGARWhite with green roof, low mileage $2000. 526-1383__________________MERCURY 1978 COUGAR XR7, A/C, P/S, P/B. $500. or bo. Call 707-8962 after 6, ask forNancy. MERCURY, ’86 COUGAR XR-7, Turbo, loaded. Pick up lease or buy out. no money needed. Call 247 4427.


MERCURY 1980 CAPRI —Straight 6 cyl., auto, PS. PB, AC, AM/FM cass, nice car. excellent condition, S2/95/BO. 359-7157.MERCURY 1980 BOB CAT— PS, PB, auto, 40K mi, best offer. 231-0867. MERCURY, 1981 ZEPHYRZ-7. Auto., PS, PB, AC, cruise, 55K, 6-cyl. Excellent cond. $2800 or BO. 658-3053 after 4:30pmMERCURY 1978 COUGAR XR7— Good cond. PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, many new parts, 79k miles, asking $1800. 271-5977.MERCURY, ’86, COUGAR XR-7 —2.3L turbo, 5 spd., AC, AM/FM cass., moon roof. PW. seat locks & trunk, loaded, immac. $10,500,560-9084. MERCURY, ’81, CAPRI — Black, auto, PS. PB, Air, 63K, good cond. Best Offer. Call after 7 pm. 218- 8890.MERCURY,’82, CAPRI —5.0 HO engine, 4 spd, good cond. in & out. AC, sunroof, PS, PB, AM/FM cass. Runs great. Asking $2800. Call Art 457-0501, Iv. mess.

MERCURY 1979 CAPRICE—V-6, 4 sp.. PS. PB, AC, sunroof, new paint & exhaust. AM/FM cass..$2500/B0. Call 722-1725.MERCURY 1982 CAPRI —4 cyl.. auto. PS. PB, AC.AM/FM. sunroof, good condition. S2650/BO. Call 725-0995.MERCURY 1986 COUGARExcel lent condit ion.75.000 mi, AC, PW, PB,AM/FM cassette, new tires. Must sell. S6300/BO.725-2696 or 369-4395.MGB-GT 1967 CLASSIC Minor work will restore.54.000 original miles.$1200 or B/O. Call 722- 5484 evenings.MGB-GT 1971 Hatchback.Wire wheels, 12V, 6-cyl.27.000 mi. Stored 9 yrs.No rust. As is $3000 or B/O. 231-1250 after 6.MITSUBISHI, ’84, COR- DIA TURBO AM/FM cass.. PS, PB. Air, 2-DR ing $11,500. Cal 231-0368 Hatchback, exc. cond. after6:30pm.

; new turbo charger. 34 ' mpg, $4500. Call after 5.534-6392.

MITSUBISHI 1984 COR-DIA L red. excellent cond, low mileage, original owner. AC, standard shift. Asking $4995. 537-4532.M I T S U B I S H I 1986 TREDIA 4 door. 5 sp, AM/FM stereo cass, luggage rack & many extras. Asking $4800. 968-1464.NASH METROPOLITAN,1958, 80% restored, have extra parts. Asking $4800. Call 548-5590days.NISSAN 1987 300ZXMed.Blue, 5spd. ext. warranty. Loaded. $15,500 firm. Call leave message. 218-3757.______________NISSAN, 1985 300 ZX —Black, fully loaded. Excellent condition. 30,000 miles. $12,900. 231-8941 evenings 587-2513 days.NISSAN 1986 MAXIMA—Black, fully loaded, good condition, must sell, ask-

M I T S U B I S H I ’ 8 5 STARION TURBO, Red. 5spd., AC, sunroof, p/S/ B/W. tape, cruise. 42,000 mi. $8250. Call 874-6774.

NISSAN 1983 SENTRA—82k miles, red, AM/FM cass. $2500. Call 526- 3782

NISSAN, ’86 . 300 ZX,Black. T-tops. PS. PB. auto. AC. digital dash, leather int.. mint cond.21 .0 00 mi . , a sk in g $15,700. Must see! 985- 5672. ask for Joe NISSAN 83 SENTRA—47.000 miles, silver 2 door, standard. $1300.Call 685-0263.__________NISSAN 1987 STANZA WAGON— 4 WD. AM/FM cass, 9,000 miles, AC, asking $11,500 in great shape. 231-9286NISSAN ’86 SENTRA -HATCHBACK, 2 DRS. $5,000/ B.O. Call Hussain,10-7 pm, 526-6129.______NISSAN 1984 300ZX— 5 sp, V-6, low milage, garage kept. $10,500.369-4857.______________NISSAN 1985 300 ZX TURBO— blue/black, t- top, auto, loaded, 50,000 miles, $12,000. Call 218-1229._________________NISSAN. ’86, STANZA — Blue Gray, PW, PL. Air. AM/FM stereo cass., 5- spd. Mint condition. $6500. Call 874-7043.

NISSAN 87’ 200 SX—Excellent cond 5 speed. PB. PS, sun-roof. AC, 15.000 miles. Asking $10,500,469-2906


OLDS, 1973 CUTLASS SUPREME. 2-dr., sunroof, AC. air shocks, grey, nice stereo & more. Runs great. $2000 or B/O. 231- 1382.OLDS, 1966 CUTLASS CLASSIC — Fair condit i o n , new e x h a u s t system, valve job. snows, timing chain, oil pump. $800 or B/O. 271-5090days, 707-0355 eves._____OLDS, 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME —2 DR. auto, PS, PB. AC, stereo. Asking $775. Call 563-4273 orng 271-1694.


OLDS ’83, CUTLASS Cl ERA BROUGHAM 4DR, loaded, PS. PB, AC, PW. stereo/tape, cruise, 67K mi., engine needs work. Asking $4285. 753-1222.OLDS ’ 80 CUTLASS SUPREME —PS. PB, AC,AM/FM cass. Looks & runs good. 87,000 mi. $2000. Call 707-9734.

OLDS. 76, VISTA CRUISER WAGON —auto, PS, PB. Dependable Good transportation $1450/ B.O. Call 526-9399.OLDS ’85 2 DR CUTLASS SUPREME, like new. 38,000 mi Asking $6,500.Call 548-3578.__________OLDS '86 REGENCY B R O U G H A M — Exc. cond., fully loaded. Simeon roof, 43,000 mi. Asking $10,500. Call 548- 3578.OLDS 1980 CUTLASS WAGON- 1500 mi. on rebuilt engine. Several upgrades. $2195 or best offer. Call 369-4190 Eves.OLDS 1977 CUTLASS BROUGHAM— Power everything, excellent condition, needs tires. $650 firm. Call 754-9020


OLDS 1981 OMEGA— 65kmiles, P/locks, PB. PS, 4 door, cruise, AM/FM cass . asking $2400. Call Chris 846-1191.OLDS 1985 CALAIS —Excellent running condition, many new parts, $7200/B0. Call 725-6635 after 5pm or 937-9252.

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TRUCKS

OVERSTOCKED!CLEARING FOR '89

Vans, Dumps, Suburbans, Jimmys — Most Models! Rebates on Pick-Ups & S-15's

7.9% FINANCING Duty Models(Ends Sept. 28)

MUST REDUCE INVENTORYNo Reasonable Otter Refused Over 100 Tracks

COLONIAL MOTORS"Track Center" - ,« « 9 1 0 0

Rt. 22 West, Somerville (North Branch) l L L mL M JU

NO M O N EY? NEED A CAR?

MANY MAKES & MODELS AVAILABLE

IF YOU HAVE NEED OF A CAR AND FUNDS ARE LIMITED, DON’T HESITATE TO CALL. WE NEED PEOPLE WHO CAN QUALIFY TO JUST MAKE PAYMENTS ON OUR INVENTORY.

FOR AVAILABILITY & INFORMATION

CALL VISTA MOTORS 725-5800

1988 MERKUR XRT4TI

k2 DR. HATCHBACK

Sid. equip: A cyl., E.F.I. TURBO, p.s., p.b., air. am/lm stereo w/cass., pwr. wind., cast alum, whls., opl. equip: aulo. Irans., moonroof, hea led Iron! sea ls, DEMO, 12,769 m iles, VIN #687431, L ist Price $20,408

$14,9951988 4 DR. TOWN CAR

BY LINCOLN

Sid . equip: V8, ps.s, p.b., aulo. Irans., pwr, wind/seats. am/fm stereo w/cass., landau rf.. leather ini., turbine whls., bsm, air, lilt, c ru ise, w/w tires, p lus m uch more. 16,727 m iles. VIN. #696003

$18,995

BRANDNEW1988

COUGARS

$AYE-$AYE-$AVECOME SEE THE “SHAPE”

YOU SHOULD BE IN TODAY AT MARINO

“Leftover Blowout”^ Brand New 1987

Sable LeftoverWith std. equip. V 6, P.S., P.B., Auto, w/overdrive opt.

equip, tilt whl., spd. cont., r. wind def., P.L.K. grp., AM/FM prem. snd. stereo, p. seats, p. ant., elec, instr. cluster, custom dual stripes, V.I.N. 631776

LIST $16,992 3 , 9 9 21 OTHER IN STOCK W/VARIOUS OTHER OPTS. AT SIMILAR SAVINGS.

USED CAR SPECIALS1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE

STATION WAGONFU LLY LOADED w ith 3rd seat, p /seats, p/w ind., p/dr. lo cks, cru ise, tilt, lugg. rack, 42,952 m iles. VIN #243674.

99951983 BUICK

PARK AVE 4 DR.Maroon w/maroon c lo th int.. 60/40 sp lit pwr. seats, tilt, cru ise, wire whl. covers, vinyl rf., + much more. 75,666 m iles VIN #485296.

$ 79951986 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. CUSTOM SEDANV6, lilt, cru ise, rear defog.. 41,341 m iles. VIN #453056.

*79951984 MERCURY COLONY PARK

STATION WAGONLugg. rack p/wind, p/dr. locks, tilt, fmt. vent wi odors, cast alum. whls. a lso has 3rd seat. 6 way power sp lit seats. 49,481 m iles VIN #661066.

$8995

1985 MERCURY COUGAR LS

“ PRESIDENTIAL SERIES”V6, radar detector, cb unit, p/wind., p/seat, tilt, speed cont., am/fm stereo cass., r. defrost, 33,752 m iles. VIN #630457.

$95951985 CHRYSLER

LE BARON

4 dr., 4 cyl., turbo E.F.I., Only 33,393 m iles. Cruise, tilt, wire whl. cvrs. VIN #245216.

*64951985 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE

Loaded! W/all op tion s & std. equip, incl: tilt whl., pwr. dr. locks, eruisa, pwr. sea ls , b lue w/blue ve lour intr. 1 owner! VIN376373, 21.822 miles.

*10,9951987 FORD ESCORT 6L

4 DR. DIESEL. I cyl,

diesel, air, am/fm cass., titt, cruise, p lus m uch more! 29.298 m iles, VIN 167607.

*6895A ll Incl. V 8,auto., PS.PB, air. AM/FM Stereo, except as indicated.PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT A DEALER PREP. EXCLUDE TAX I MV FEES

LINCOLNMERCURY

617 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD 757-3311OPEN: MON. THRU THURS. 9 to 9; FRI. 9 to 6; SAT. 9 to 5

EASVT0 REACH/ |V-M# W | • n

« c » *M - ..........." «

z

afWrf/lf* V fV l'41

SAVINGS WORTH THE DRIVE FROM ANYWHERE.

1020 RT. 22 SOMERVILLE

722-3600HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-6 Sol. 9-5

5 MON. FROM WATCHUNG 10 MIN. FROM FLEMINGTON 15 MIN FROM SPRINGFIELD 15 MIN. FROM HIGHLAND PARK 20 MIN. FROM WOODBRIDGE 25 MIN. FROM MORRISTOWN

. A—rtitL* ’/ tontrroi*

rm mrmTm • • • » i i • • • • • • • • • i

1984 FORD F150 PICK UP

4 spd. man. trans., 6 cyl., p.s. p.b., running boards, am/fm stereo, air, full cap! 60,000 miles, VIN #833504.

$61951985 BUICK CENTURY

LIMITED SEDAN4 dr., auto trans., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, I ole, stereo cossette, p/locks, leather seats, 45,000 miles. VIN #447655.

1986 CAMARO SPORT COUPEChevy, V6, auto, trans., p.s., p.b., am/fm stereo, air, tint, rally whls., 17,000 miles, VIN #864756.

$85951986 CHEVY CELEBRITY

Auto trans., 4 dr, 4 cyl., p s, p/b, am/fm radio, ale, t/glass, w/w, whl. cvrs. 40,000 miles. VIN #843506.

1986 FORD MUSTANG LX COUPE

2 dr., auto, trans., 4 cyl., p.s., p.b., am/fm stereo, a lc, t/gloss! cruise cont., p/locks. 18 00C miles. VIN #854756.

70951983 TOYOTA CELICA GTS

5-spd. m./trons, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo cass., ale, t/gloss, p/windows, p/locks. 70,000 miles. VIN #025626.

476 W.UHIOH AVL BOUND BROOK

SN0W RQO I - S56-2460 CSEO DIRS - U S -2411

O P E N : WON- THRU THURS. *■* FRI. SAT. #-6

Price incl. frt. 4 dir prep. Excl. to i & rmr fees.

$ 6795 6995 6495GM QUALTTY

SERVICE PARTSP it WOTOBI

8 • Classified—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Journal/Highland Park Herald—September 15, 1988A U T O M O T IV E

OLDS 1983 CUTLASS CIERA— 4 dr, 6 cyl., high miles, $3000/Bo. Call 369-4566 after 6pm._____OLDS 1981 REGENCY—PW, PS, PB, AC, 2 dr, excellent condition, asking $4500. Call 674-8474.OLDS 1985 CUTLASS SUPREME- V-8, loaded, excellent condition, dark burgundy, asking $7500/ BO, Call 752-7326OLDS 1985 98 REGENCY4 door, beautiful dk. blue w/coach roof, fully loaded, 1 owner, garage kept, mint cond., 46,000 miles. Asking $10500, Call 752- 4649 after 6pm._________OLDS 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME— 4 door, V-6, excellent condition, 48k miles, $4400. Call 753- 5350 eves.OLDS 79’ TORONADO—Diesel, 25MPG, V8, latest engine, fully loaded including power sunroof. Asking $2500. Call 369- 8435.OLDS 8 7 ’ CUTLASS CIERA 4 door, 4 cyl., auto, air, PS, PB, PW, AM/FM, cloth, tilt, rear defroger, vinyl top, 29,000 miles. $8200. Call 369-4125.O L D S M O B I L E ' 8 0 , CUTLASS SUPREME, PS,PB, AC, AM/FM cass. Looks, runs good. 87,000 mi. $2,000. 707-9734._____O L D S M O B I L E , ’ 83 CUTLASS SUPREME.Best Offer. Call after 5p.m. 526-3535.__________PACKARD, 1948, SEDAN.4 Door, excellent interior. Body original. Very good, needs cosmetics. $2950 or B/O. 359-8971.

PEUGEOT 78 Sunroof, 604, 4 DR. Clean. Needs transmission work $395.Call 356-6843__________PLYMOUTH, 1948 Deluxe Special— 4 door. 2nd owner, all original. Runs, needs some work. Very good restoration project. $950 DOOGE, 1984 CHARGER, 2-Door, 2.2L.68.000 mi., very clean, dependable car. $3500.526-6856.______________PLYMOUTH 1973 FURY,104.000 miles, AC, AM/ FM cass. $750 or Best Of-fer. Call 356-9264._______PLYMOUTH 1974 VALIANT— 4 door, V-8-318, new tires, auto, fair condition in-out. $500 or best offer. 549-2992.PLYMOUTH 74 DUSTER—6 cyl. auto, newer motor, lots of spare parts. Stored 1 yr. Loft Storage. 30 MPG, $350. 668-3982.P L Y M O U T H 1 9 8 6 DUSTER AC, AM/FM cass, 2 door hatch, 5- speed, rear defrost, louvers, exc. cond. $4500. getting married must sell!722-1523.______________P L Y M O U T H 1 9 8 0 HORIZON T R 3 - 4 sp, PS, PB, sun roof, light blue, runs well. $950 or best offer. Call 469-9009.PLYMOUTH ’84 TURISMO2 DR HD, PB, Air, auto, rear defogger, AM/FM radio. Metallic Red. $1895 or B.O. 722-6746.P L Y M O U T H 8 6 ’ VOYAGER S E - mini van, extras. $8500. or bo. Also Dodge Vista Wagon 87’loaded. 231-6790.PLYMOUTH 78’ VOLAREPS, PB, V-8, auto. AC, 4 door, brand new ignt, white w/black int. $450. or bo. Ann, 752-8057.

PLYMOUTH, '49, 2DR, Special Deluxe Sedan. Good cond. 74,000 miles. $3500. Call 526^450. after 5 p.m.P L Y M O U T H 1 9 8 4 HORIZON —Auto, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, runs great, $1500 . 906-2564 days or 968-3382 eves. PLYMOUTH 1973 FURY III— 4 door, good running condition, many new parts, extras, S300/BO. Call 685-0731__________PONTIAC 1983 GRAND PRIX— Must sell-Mov- ing! Excellent condition, $6500 or best offer. Call 526-6652.PONTIAC, 1980 SUN- BIRD. For parts, 4-cyl., auto., int. good, hit in right front fender. Best Offer. 722-5620.PONTIAC, 1985 FIEROGT. 6-cyl., auto., new battery, 31,000 mi. A-1 cond., loaded $8,900. 752-2231, ask for John.PONTIAC, 1979 SUNBIRD— only 64,000 miles, auto., AM/FM cassette, AC, great overall condition. $1900. 359-2291.P O N T I A C 1 9 6 6 CATALINA— Excellent condition. PONTIAC 1973 GRAND PRIX— 2 door, white/cranbury top, 400 cu. in. engine. 369-4723 or 369-4227 6-10pm daily. PONTIAC, 1986 , TRANS AM — Red/silver, black interior, V8, 305 I, T-top, every option. Alpine alarm. 44,000 miles. $11,950. Call Doug 285- 4950 weekdays. P O N T I A C , 1 9 7 8 , FIREBIRD, auto., AM/FM cass. stereo, needs minor work, must see $1400. 563-0029 or 722-0372.

PONTIAC, 1984 TRANSAM. V8, auto., PS. PB. PW, PL, AC, AM/FM stereo 46K miles. Mint condition. Must sell. $8400 or B/O. 218-0425.PONTIAC 1967 TEMPEST—Custom California car. mechanically perfect,10.000 miles on rebuilt motor, 5,000 on rebuilt trans, $2500. Mike 369- 3375 leave message. PONTIAC, 1984 FIERO — Special Indy Edition. AC, P / w i n d o w s . A M /F M cassette, sunroof, new Eagle GTs. Asking $6900.Call 526-4107.__________Pontiac, 1986 Firebird. V6, Auto, AC, PS, PB, PW, Tilt wheel, AM/FM. 42,000 mi. $7800 or BO. 233-1770 or 231-7927 after 6pm.PONTIAC 1987 6000 STE— White/grey, PI sunroof, AM/FM cass., ABS brake. ERC ride, loaded, 3/36 warnty,11.000 miles. 752-5829. PONTIAC 1981 GRAND LEMANS- 4 door, PS, PB. AC, dependable, $1900 or BO. 356-2696. PONTIAC, ’86 FIERO SE Gold, V-6, 4spd., sunroof, AM/FM cass., spoiler, new bra, fully loaded. Mint cond. 37K mi., $8000. Must sell. 752- 9235, leave message. PONTIAC, '67 FIREBIRD CONV., 76 Pont. 350 w/ 350 trans., PS, PB. needs some work & new top. $2,000 or BO. 874-3006.PONTIAC 1969 FIREBIRD—V-8, 400 Turbo trans, new springs, shocks. Needs work, $1200/BO. 526-0465 after 5pm.PONTIAC, 1985, GRANDAM Red, 5-spd., sunroof, AC, 47,000 mi., $6900 or B.O. Call 254-6713, after 5.

PONTIAC, ’76, ASTRE, auto, new tires, brakes, front end. Needs work. Runs. 35K mi.. Best offer.Call 757-9394.__________PONTIAC ’77, STATION WAGON, dependable, good tires. PS. PB, Air, radio. 93.000 mi. $1200. Call 494-5671,__________PONTIAC ’85 FIERO —37,000 mi., AC, AM/FM cass, Amer. Racing wheels, new brakes/tires, runs great. Asking $5500 or B.O. 828-8040 or 562-4862. ___________PONTIAC 76' BONNEVILLE —good condition, $1200 or best offer. Call 753-9644.P O N T I A C 1 9 6 9 FIREBIRD— 350 auto, V8-R.B., 5,000 miles, Ext. rest,. Interior like new.563-9133 4-9pm.________PONTIAC 84’ FIREBIRD auto, PS, PB. AM/FM st, 4 cyl, 57,000 mi. Good condition, asking 5800. Call 769-8769.________ _PONTIAC 1976 GRAND LeMANS— Left front collision, no engine damage, new tires and parts, best offer. 707-1439.PONTIAC 1981 1000 —79k miles, good condition, AM/FM, auto, $900. Call 685-0472.PONTIAC 1981 PHOENIX4 cyl, air. PS, PB, 2 dr,70.000 mi. Asking $2700.Must sell. 752-8745 after 6, weekends.___________PONTIAC 1970 FORMULA 400mclassic auto, PS, PB, engine completle rebuilt, excellent cond, garaged. $6500. 685-0777,PONTIAC 1984 FIERO —Red, fully equippped,27.000 miles. $5200. Call Joe after 7,494-5213.

PONTIAC 1976 GRAN L e M A N S S T A T I O NW AGON- S850. Call725-3791.______________PONTIAC 77 PHOENIX —auto, PS. runs needs work. $350. or BO. Also 4 14 in. aluminum rims 968-0930.PONTIAC 1980 FIREBIRDgood condition, original owner. Asking $2400. Call 201-297-8476 after 6. anytime on weekends.PONTIAC ’80 GRAND PRIX - f u l l y loaded, many new parts. Asking $2500 or B.O. Call 271- 2915, after 5.PONTIAC 1976 STATION WAGON— Call after 5pm271-5062.______________PONTIAC ’68 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE-V-8, auto. best offer. Call 725-9819. PONTIAC 1985 FIERO — auto, PB, AC, stereo, new brakes, & tune up. Excel. cond. $5500.755-1069. PONTIAC 1985 FIERO GT— Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 752- 1225 eves.


PONTIAC 1970 LEMANSwhite with blue stripes, little rust, rebuilt auto trans, needs engine work. $750 or bo. Spare parts avail. 526-2811.PONTIAC ’86 FIREBIRD-Red, T-tops, 5spd., AM/ FM cass., Air, PS, PB, PW,37,000 mi., asking $8,000. Call 526-7376.PONTIAC 1981 GRAND PRIX 1 owner, runs well.BO. 356-1974.__________PONTIAC 78’ GRAND LE MANS SW 80,000 K, V-6, AC, rear win. def, AF/FM stereo, nice. $1650. Call after 4:00 pm. 526-9534.

PONTIAC ’84 FIREBIRD— PS. PB. AC. AM/FM. 4-spd W/OD. V-8. 50,000 mi Asking $6,000. Call271-8013. __________PONTIAC, ’73 Grand Safari wagon- Garaged, good cond. in/out. 1 owner. 110.501 mi. Loaded .$999L548:0 V 1 7 _ _ _PONTIAC 1985 GRAND AM LE— PS. PB. auto trans. 31k miles, incl. 2 snows on wheels. S6800. Exc. cond. 356-8790.PONTIAC 1985 GRAND PRIX LE— Excellent condition, fully loaded, new tires. 55k miles. S6200/BO. 560-8307.PONTIAC, 1984 FIERO —Black, exc. cond., -new brakes, new tires, just tuned up. Asking S5800.

3-74''Call 968-7451.__________PONTIAC, 1984, 6000 LE—4 DR. front bucket PS. PB. PW, AC. auto, AM/FM cass., well maintained $6500. Call 369-4472.PONTIAC 80’ SUNBIRD —hatchback. $800. or best offer. 526-6110.PONTIAC 1979 LEMANS—3 sp., manual trans, 73k miles, good condition, $950. Call 752-6512. PONTIAC 1980 WAGON PS, AM/FM, AC. 75K. miles. $1650. 526-6873Pontiac 1967 Bonneville 4dr, Runs, body good. $100. passed insp.; Olds; 71 2 dr, runs good, S150. aft. 5. 722-3480_________PORSCHE, 1970 911T - Needs some work. Asking $4700. Call 725-5940.

RENAULT 1987 GTA —Silver, 5 spd, AC, AM FM cass, removeable mirrored sunroof, grey leather & tweed int.. 1 3 . 5 0 0 mi. A s k i n g $10,000. 225-0110 days. 382-2949 after 6pm. Ask for Stacey.__________Renault 1986 LS Encore— red. 1.7 Ifr. eng . 45 mpg, AM/FM cass, AC., radials. cloth int. bucket seats. $4395, 906-2151RENAULT 1985 ALLIANCE— Limited, blue, very good cond.. 4 DR. auto, AC. best offer. Call eve. 874-0918. _________RENAULT ’85 ALLIANCEDL —2DR. 5-spd, AM/FM. AC. PS. 40.00Qmi., exc. cond. S3150. Call 668- 7735.RENAULT ’83 ALLIANCE— 4 cy l . au to , has transmission problems. 5 new tires. S500 or best offer. Call 549-3573._______SAAB ’85 900 TURBOl o a d e d , all po w er , spo i le r s , r. louvre, sunroof, cruise, Air, $10,000. More info 201- 369-6575.______________STUDEBAKER 1964 AC,V-8, 1 owner, best offer. Call 757-1975.SUBARU ’82 GLF— 5spd., sunroof, cruise, power, AM/FM stereo. Asking $2100. Call 722- 8859.__________________TOYOTA, 1983 CELICAGT. 37K mi., like new! Cruise, AC, PD, PW, PB. 5-spd.. tilt, AM/FM. $5895. 819-7757 afterS.

TOYOTA. 84, CELICA GTLiftback, 5 spd., loaded. Rust proofed. Optional wheels. AC. PS. PB. T&T. cruise. P/M, P'A, AM/FM cass. 1 owner, garaged, unbelievable showroom new cond. S7500. Call 782-3002 eves.or Ivmessage._____________TOYOTA '86 MR T ElecBlue w/BIk leath. int., 5 spd. fully loaded, top cond Baby forces sale! Asking $10,500. Eves.755-7630.______________TOYOTA, '88. Supra — A/T. ABS. super Rea. 8.500 mi les. Listed S23.500. asking S19.000.

‘■66. aTti

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Call 722-1666. alter noon. TOYOTA, 1984, CAMRAY TURBO D- 4 dr.. 5 sp..20.000 mi. Motor just instal led, nice shape. S5295. 281-7292 nights.


TOYOTA 85’ CELICA GTauto, hatch, beige, air, PB. PS, AM/FM stereo, 2 door, radials. c. control, ex. cond. 37.000 mi. $7500. Call 469-4280. TOYOTA 1980 CELICA GT COUPE- 5 sp.. AC. PS. PB. AM/FM, new paint, runs great, many new parts. S1000. 968-0169.TOYOTA 1981 CELICA—hatch. 5 sp.. AC. AM/FM cass.. high hwy miles, excellent running cond., $1850/BO. Call 548-8945.TOYOTA 1987 MR-2 auto, AM/FM c^ss. black,24.000 mi. on highway,top cond. $10,000. 463- 0548. after 6pm.________TOYOTA ’79 CELICA GT-5spd., original owner, well maintained, runs like a champ! S1400/B.O. 769- 6494.

ATTENIIONlMIDDLESEX

GHLANl

lUNTY

SUBARU BLOW OUT - 88 MODEL CLEARANCEALL CARS MUST BE SOLD BY OCT. 1, 1988 6BEAT SAVINGS OVER 50 CARS AVAILABLE

DL Station Wagonauto, power steering, STOCK #7945, VIN #JF1AN42B9JC440123

FACTORY REBATES UP TO $1000

AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

USED GAR SAVINGS

1988 Justy DL4 9pd. trans., S tock #7883, VIN # J F 1K A72AX JB722933

5,944

1988 Subaru GL4 dr., auto., PS, A/C, PW, PB, 8000 mi. #301-P

$9,300

1986 Subaru 6L4 dr., outo., PS, PW, A/C, PB, 33,000 mi., #7939 A

Price excludes tags & tax*6,995

M ID D LES EX SAAD & SUDARU1233 Highway 27, Somerset, NJ

846-7222

• '•...... . ■.

COME HOME TO SAVINGSAT . . .

USED CAR SALE

wmm

1911 DOOGE MIES

2 dr„ while, 4 cyl., auto., P/S/8. AM/FM stereo. A/C rldrl., tint, bsm, bkt„ S.B. radial. VIN #708285, 19,132 ml.

s5995

1984 FORD BR0RC0 II 4x4Spl, util., brown/tan, 6 cyl., auto, P/S/B, AM/FM stereo cass., A/C, tilt, cru ise, r/del., tint, sun rf., bkt. sts., S.8- radial R.W.L. VIN #D07267. 43.430 mi.

$9495

1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE4 dr., green, 6 cyl., auto., P/S/B, AM/FM stereo cass., vinyl roof, b/s/m, c lo th int., S.B. rad ia l. VIN #176381. 99,635 mi.

*1495

1985 DODGE 8004 dr„ maroon, 4 c y i„ auto., P/S/B, AM /FM stereo. A/C. P/w ind„ r/def., tint, c lo th int., S.B. radial W/W, VIN #165864. 42.369 mi.

$4995

1987 PLYMOUTH TURISMO2 dr., Httok., black. 4 cyl.. auto., P/S/B AM/FM stereo cass.,

I A/C. r/def., tint, b/s/m. VIN I #611851. 32,171 mi.

$4995

1914 DODGE RAM-50 P/UPick-Up, red. 4 cyl., 4 spd. Wans., P/B. M/S. AM /FM stereo. VIN #109604. 28,486mi.

$3989

1987 PLTMOUTH CMHELLE

4 dr., maroon. 4 cyl., auto.. P/S/B, AM/FM stereo, A/C, r/def., tint. VIN #5321350. 11,595 mi.

$6995

1987 F0R0 RMGER

Pick-Up, red, 4 cyi., 5 spd. trans., P/S/B,, b/s/m. VIN ; #089586.15,380 m i„ rear step | bumper.

s5695

Price exc. tax & tags

Route 27 & Central Ave. M etuchen, N ew Jersey

5 4 8 - 3 5 0 0

•jM \ Suburban

% DodseEl# AV£

ZO EXIT 131

\ \ \ \ ROUTE 27 II i

dotoTnotoU1988 TEMPO GL 4 DR.

2.3 4 cyl. engine, automatic transm ission, power sterring, power brakes, interval wipers, fu ll wheel covers, d ig ita l c lo ck , tinted g lass, AM/FM stereo radio, air conditioner, power door locks, dual e lectr ic S.V. m irrors, tilt steering wheel, read w indow defroster.

$11,128.00 Package Discount 1,000.00

Plus A *400.00 Cash RebateSerial #247670 - Color Dk Red

10,128.00oro Discount 490.00

$9638.00

Price exc. tax & tags

OTHERS TALK A G000 DEAL, WE DELIVER!'S & U r T n o t c M

•PARTS•LEASING

• SALES •SERVICE

RT. 27, METUCHEN 548-5151

- . ;kv

I


VOLVO, '80 GLE auto, PS, PB. AC, AM/FM cass., loaded, exc. cond. Asking $5600, Call 609-466-4363.

CAMPER-TYPE T'.UCKCAP Alum, with pneled interior for small ruck. A s k i n g $200 C a l l weekends 369-4203

CHEVY 1972 SUBURBAN—V-8 307, 3 sp.. 3 dr, dual exhaust, radial tires, trai ler hitch, asking S1200/BO. 722-3929 anytime.

a u t o m o t iv e VW 1 977 RAB BIT —Brown, 4 door, auto.37,000 miles, fuel injector problem. $150. or best offer. 534-6629.

FORD RANGER 1985 -V-6, auto, O/D. PS, PB AC. stereo, tape. Ziebart 2-tone. cap. garaged24.000 miles. $7000. Call 469-6339.

DODGE 1936 MASON DUMP TRUCK- 360.-V-8. PS. PB. 4 WD. very low mileage. S13.000. Call 271-0539.

GMC 1983 RACK BO DY-Loaded with 2 ton trailer.39,000 miles. $15,000. Call eves 534-4862.

TOYOTA '84 CELICA GT, Silver, auto, sunroof, power pkg., AM/FM cass. equal. Excellent shape $5500. 968-8719.

VOLVO 1980 G L - Power windows/locks, sun roof, new brakes, new paint, exc. cond.. must see $4300/80. 725-5092 Kevin

GMC 1972 - Pick-up Excellent running cond sideboxes. ladder racks, new tires 534-4276

VW 1986 GTI- 23K miles. AC, sunroof, full size spare, warranty avail., awesome speed for 4 cylinder. $8000. Call 754-5336.

CHEVY 1973 NHNTE CARLO —Needs wck. to drive or look good.parts car, $500 or BO 98:5595afterfipm.

DODGE. 71. D-30 Mason dump, new engine, water pump, distributor, rotor, new wires, clutch 1 yr. old. Body in good shape. Exc. working cond. Must see! Asking $4,900. Call 356-1653.

CHEVY 1973 PU PS. PB,454 motor, automatic trans. $800. or best offer 752-1943,

FORD 1986 BRONCO I I -4 x 4 , X L T , n e w B ridg es tone Desert Duelers-tires & rims, blue white, built-in radar & CB. auto, 6 cyl. fuel inject., exc. cond.. war. til Sept. 90 $10.500 725-4230

TOYOTA 1985 COROLLA LE— 4 door, automatic, AC, PS, stereo, 4 new tires. Excellent cond., original owner. $5995. 968-6832.

GMC 1987 PICKUP 3/4 TON— 8 ft. bed, heavy duty suspension. 8 lug wheels. 23585R16 tires 2500 Sierra. 5 sp standard, 350 V-8 motor. PS. PB. AM/FM stereo. 824 miles. 6 months old. Left over adult owned. Asking $11,000. Buym'g 4-WDpick up. 356-5429._______INTERNATIONAL 49 3/4 TON PICK U P - 83.000 original miles, restored & garage kept. exc. condition. $2900. Call 722-8890.

BLAZER 1979 K-5 Chey Pkg, 3 sp. PS'PB, tow pkg. power window, new exhaust with headers. Must Sell. 356-7883.

VW, '68 BUG —new paint, good body & engine. 4th gear out, have extra trans. S350. Call Bill 560-8311. VW, 1976, RABBIT, Must sell, good running cond., newly rebuilt engine & clutch, new steel belted radials. Asking S1,000 or B.O. 752-7567.

CHEVY. '85, S-10 PICKUP4 cyl., 4-spd. AM/FM radio. 6ft. bed. 38,000 mi., S5.000. Call after 5 pm, 359-6349.

VW 1980 RABBIT- auto, excellent cond. $1700 or best offer. 725-2644.

LeBARON —ForBest offer. Call 9 for info. DODGE 1985 PICKUP-

Half ton bedliner. rack 8 tool chest, step bumper & hitch. AM/FM cass. S6000. 563-0009.

TOYOTA 84' CELICA GTwhite, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, all power, 68K., AC. Excellent cond. S5900/offer. 754-2763.

BLAZER, 73 rebuilt 350 eng.. 4 WH.DR., auto trans, body excel., batteries & tires new. $2900. Call 752-3917.

F OR D 1 9 7 8 ’ RACK TRUCK good running cond. asking S1800. Call885-1983.______________FORD 1980 BRONCO 351M, 4 sp, 4 WD. PS. PB. AC. draw tight trailer pkg.. 81k w/r. int, light bar, 33in. tires. 3 inch lift, 46,000 mi. S5000. or BO. 755-3043.

ANTIQUE C A R S- Fords A (31-2dr); (28-2 dr); (28-4 dr, conv.j; Chevy (25-4 dr, conv.); 58 Edsel-2 dr, conv. (60 Chrysl.) 287- 1718 anytime._____

DATSUN 1982 PlCf P -For sale or parts sc ; sep Totaled. Cap-step : rrip er. 2.2. Call 463-1055.

CHEVY 78 PICKUP, good running cond., oil changed & tuneup, AM/FM cass. 78.000 mi. $1500. After 6 p.m., 968-8376.CHEVY 85’ C20-Custom deluxe, AC, PB. PS., AM/ FM. stereo. 46K. miles. 4 speed. 350 4BBI, excellent cond. Metalic brown, $8000. 756-7768.

DODGE 1979 PICK UP-cap. rebuilt carb. new tires, no rust. CB & radar & other options. 80.000 miles. As is. S2500. Call after6:00PM. 722-3354.

TRIUMPH 1973 SPITFIRE 1500 Convertible Good cond. You drive it & judge for yourself. Best offer 752-0784.

DELUXE FORD (s l i d in g windo i screens, 8 ft. be

BRONCO 1988 4X4, full sized, 6,000 miles, loaded. $21,000 new reduced to 518,250. May consider trade. Call 725-0662. aft.5

VW. 1975, RABBIT, auto,2 DR, 79K, AM/FM tape, new parts, rec. insp. Gone to school. $925. Call 722-0091.

1980 TOYOTA CELICA-GT coupe, runs well, 5 sp. AM/FM cass., 2 new tires, needs work. $1000, firm, 771-9545 after6PM.

VOLKSWAGON 1974 BUG— New Bat., brakes, shocks, monza muffler, speakers, no rust. $800. or BO. 526-0426.

CHEVY RACK BODY 14’BED C50— 68,000 original miles, steel racks & bed, 6 new tires, exc. cond., S3200. 722-8890.

FORD, 1980, F350 DUMP TRUCK —Brand new. 6.6 litre. A/C. Beautiful. 512,000. with Lincoln 200 AMP welders $1,400 each. Call 356-0466.

INTERNATIONAL ’71 DUMP TRUCK, 1Ton, good cond. 52500. Call 454-0752. after 5,

VW, 1985 JETTA GLI —black, loaded except for P/windows. 60,000 miles. Good cond. S6600 or B/O. 722-2162.

FORD 1982 E-350 PANELw/new motor. 1981 Ford Van, needs clutch. 968- 3112.

CHEVY 72’ SUBURBAN-V-8, 307, 3 spd., 3 door, dual exhaust, radial tires, trailer hitch. Asking S975/offer. Call 722-8929

VOLKSWAGON 1980 RAB BIT— AC, alloywheels, nice stereo, 112 miles. Good condition. $975. or bo. 369-4266.

INTERNATIONAL 1977 LOADSTAR 20 ft. boxtruck, 1700 series, GVW25,000 lbs. MV 404 engine. 5 sp trans/2 sp rear, 10-20 tires, roll up $ side door. Excellent cond. S5000. Call 725-9112.

CHEVY ’74 CHEYENNE Super 30. 4-DR, 8ft. bed. 17,300 mi. on rebuilt 454. $1400 or B.O. 526-8395.

FORD 75’ COURIER with cap. good condition. Call 534-4276

FIBERGLASS TILCAP For 88' Chel GMC pickup. 8lue. ) sell. S800. Call 725-27]

FORD, ’77, F-100, 6 cyl. auto, S450/ B.O. Call 754-3678.

VW 75 RABBIT - 2 DRauto, AM/FM cass. $500/offer. Call 874-5439.

A L U M I N U M T R U C K CAP— For longbed S-10, bfelge. $175. 968-1086.

DATSUN, 1976 KING CAB PICKUP — Engine rebuilt, body totaled. Best offer. Call 885-1830 evenings. DATSUN, 1982, 4x4 KING CAB, sunroof, sliding window, 88,000 mi. Good cond. 6P-8P only $3800. 658-3543.

FORD 76’ F100 Pickup. Past inspection April 88.S600. 469-6543.

CHEVY, ‘86 BLAZER, 4WD, 4-spd., $12,500. Call 722-5787.

VOLKSWAGON 76’ BUG61,000 orig. miles. Runs good. Asking $800. or best offer. Call 754-2078.

VW ’85 JETTA -au to , air, Blaupunkt AM/FM, 27K mi., 4 DR, exc. cond. $7500. Call 548-7024, after

FLAT BED TRAILEl-4x8, new paint, new ted. S400. Call 494-4623.

ALUMINUM TRUCK CAP— For standard pick up, 33” high w/walk-in door, 3250; also camping insert for pickup, couch & table convert into bed, $150. Call 707-9195.

FORD ’84 BRONCO II -81,000 mi., PS, PB. sunroof, looks & runs well. 4 spd w/OD, 4x4. Asking $5,000. 271-8013.FORD 74 RANCHERO,PS, PB, Air. good tires. Needs minor body work. S1200/B.O. Call after 5 pm, 755-2838.

CHEVY, 1975, PICKUP, 3plus 3; 4DR, completely rebuilt engine. Cap. Asking $3400 or B/O. 722- 1416, leave message.CHEVY, 79, 4x4 LUV —4speed. Runs very well. Body needs work. $1500 or B.O. Call 752-6608.

FORD 81 PU— PS. PB,s t a n d a r d t r ans . w / overdrive. 6 cyl. $1500. 609-466-3765, after 6pm.

MAZDA 1986 B-2000 PICKUP LX— 32,000 miles, red, good condition, long bed, $5500. 658-3612.

INTERNATIONAL, l!74 BUS. 48-passenger, Gbd cond. Passed inspection. Come see and test dire, make offer. 526-14.4.

VOLVO, 1976 262 — 2-dr., sunroof, PV, PS, PW, AC, 5-spd. 98000 mi. $1995. VOLVO, 1970142 - as is, 1 owner. $370. 526-3765after6pm._____________VOLVO, '81, 244 GIA, 4DR, cloth int..sunroof, AC, PS„ PW, AM/FM stereo, tape. Great cond. $7000 or B.O. 752-2571.VOLVO, 75 WAGON -std„ radio, new parts, recent inspect. Good cond. $1300 or B.O. Rich. 932- 3518 days or 638-5383.

VW ’87 GTI -16 valve, 5spd. Red, AC, sunroof, AM/FM cass., 14,000 mi., 1 yr. left on warranty. Mint cond. $10.000.658-4373.

DODGE, 1984, RAM- CHARGER, 4x4, fully loaded, extra Wrangler tires, 43,000 mi. $11,000. Call 685-1971,after 7. DODGE 1974 POWER- WAGON— 3/4 ton, 4 speed, Meyers angle plow, 52,000 miles, V8, PS, PB, very good condition, $4800. Call 526-6327 or 526-7052.

GMC, 1979 ASTRO 95.400 13 speed 411 rears'. PS, AC. 165 WB. $12,000. 725-6255 after 6pm.GMC 76 ASTRO rebuilt engine, new trans. exc. cond. S6.000. 72 Freu. 40ft. flatbed. $2,000. 231-1215.

BEDLINER FOR FORD 8' BED— 1974 & up. Nearly new. $150. Rod 526-3563 weekdays after 6:30pm weekends anytime.BRITISH CAR PARTS—MG8 & TR6 parts will fit most years. Some new, too much too list. Call 722-3621.

MAZDA 1986 PICK UP B2000 LX— Excellent condition. S4800. Call 753-5592.

TIRES & BATTERIES -Used, all sizes $10 to £0 each. Call 685-2659.VW 1973 SUPER BEETLE-

CLASSIC O R IG IN A L LOVE BUG— yellow w/ black bumpers. Cloth seats, 5 sport wheels & pin stripes. 2nd owner Asking $1,600. 788-3944 VW 1973 BUG— Reliab.e trans, new battery, with 69 bug for parts, $400. Call 752-4762.

FORD BRONCO, 1980XLT Loaded, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM, 302. 4-spd.. cap. chairs. 89,000 mis. $5000, B/O. 548-4127 after 8pm.

VW 1976 RABBIT— Firparts, $150 or best off r. New muffler systen, windshield, etc. C.ll 756-6737.

CHEVY 1984 K-5 BLAZER700 miles on new engine, 6 months left on new warranty. New radiator, tires, rims, exhaust, brakes, engine, carpet. $11,990. Call after6pm, 537-4532.

NIS SA N 1985 KINGCAB— 4x4. PS, PW. sunroof, AC. excellent cndition. $6450. Call 201-874-8687.FORD BRONCO II 4 X 4

V-6, fuel injection, AM/FM stereo, AC, 5 sp. overdrive. pinstriped, 36,000 mi. $10,999. Call after 5pm. 572-5585.

GMC ’86 JIMMY S-15 SIERRA —4 whl. drive,26,000 mi., $10,900. Like new. Call Frank at 561- 4875. after 7 p.m.

1968 GHIA PARTS. 4 IVdMichelins, $125. docs, l i d s , g la ss , seas . Blaupunkt, spare rins visors, etc. 356-5851.

NISSAN 86'/2 PICKUP4X4 AC, PS, PB. 5 speed, V-6. Call after 6pm. 356- 8458.

Advertise in the Classified! Advertise in the Classified!

ACME END-OF-YEAR CLEARANCE■ ■ ■ ■ EVERY 1988 NISSAN MUST SO NOW. . . WE NEED THE ROOM FOR THE 1989’sEVERY 1988 NISSAN MUST SO NOW

NEW 1988 | REGULAR s BED 4 x 4 V6

NEW 1988 .REGULAR f e

BEDPICKUP DOOR

SENTRA E Nissan-Stand equ ip inch 4 WD. 5 spd man Irans, pwr/steer/brks, 3.0L O HC EFI V6, tint g ls, stl bel rdls, double wall cargo, seam less bed, BSW mud & snow tires, standard E model. Stk. #4629. 1 in stock. VIN #379941. LIST: $11,649.

Nissan-Stand equip inch 2 whl drv. 4 spd man trans, man/steer, pwr/brks, 2.4L OHC FI 4 cyl eng, mud & snow stl belt rdls, double wall bed, removable tailgate, bench seat, seam less bed. Opt inch, accent pkg inch d lx rr chrom e step bump, trim rings. Stk. #4132. 1 in stock. VIN #312997. LIST: $7699

Nissan-Sandard. Stand equip inch 5 spd man trans, frt whl drv, man/steer, pwr/brks 1.6L OHC FI 4 cy l eng, tint g ls, rrdef, tilt, bkt seats, reclin seats, halogemead lamps, stl belt rdls, c lo th & vinyl int, dual mirrs. Stk. #4815. 1 in stqk. VIN #562957. LIST: $8899.

D O O R ^ =s==ew “

STANZA ENissan-Stand equip incl: frt whl drv, pwr/steer/brks, 2.0L OHC FI N.A.P.S. 4 cyl eng, cfr console, tint gls, rr def, tilt, bkt sts, irecliner seats, 8/S mldg, (halogen lamps, stl belt rdls, elec elk, E model, remt trunk rel, remt gas release. Opt incl; auto trans, w/OD. Stk. #4773.1 in stock. VIN #138051. LIST: $12,464.

HATCHBACK

200 SX38 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SATISFACTION!

Nissan- 2 dr. Stand equip Inch. 5 spd man trans, pwr/steer/brks, 2.0L OHC E F l 4 cyl eng, ctr conso le, tint g ls, rr del, am/fm stereo, tilt whl, bkt sts, reclin sts, d ig elk, halogen Imps, cust w hl cvrs, stl belt rdls, XE model. Stk. #4138. 1 in stock. VIN #005966. LIST: $12,399.

YOUR ALWAYS THE CENTER OF ATTENTIONAT . . . A

FIRST-TIME BUYERS PROGRAM;

CALL: 572-0800SAME DAY FINANCING

Price(s) include(s) transportation, shipping, dealer preparation and any other costs to be borne by a customer, except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes.

211 WOODBRIDGE AVE. HIGHLAND P/RK/EDISON 'a vtnue

’’ PARTS572-0809SER VIC E 572-0800USED CARS

572-0060573-0010

B oroM o to rs

European quality, \ engineering and \ ^perform ance . . . \ fadeW e have it all. PLUS . . .

• Parts • Service• Sales • Leasing \• Body Shop \

W hy settle for copies —Handy Motors has the originals

S u b u rb a nD o d g e

f v / A c m e y / N is s a n

H a n d yM o to rsHandy M id d le s e x

S aab & S u b aru314 Hatxty St H«wr Brunswick

545-7117

TRUCKS

MISCELLANEOUSAUTOMOTIVE

N IS S A N

A L L R O A D S L E A D T O A C M E N IS S A N !

NISSAN

■ j /a iC D j

cellent condition, i Call 757-6122.

450.

Ads in Classifie don't cost They Pay!

/

10 • Classified—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Journal/Highland Park Herald—September 15, 1988

AUTOMOTIVE

NISSAN 1965 ST KINGCAB 4 WD, PS, PB, AC, stereo, sun roof, excellent condition. $5000 Call 756-0770NISSAN 1983 PICKUP W/CAP— 61k miles, new ires 8 exhaust, $2500.

Excellent condition. Call 271-1532______________NISSAN 84 PICKUP— 720King cab, lux. pkg. w/cap, 46K miles. All power, exc. cond Asking $4550. Call Dave 369-7255 Iv. mess.TOYOTA 1986 PICK UP—AC, PS, AM/FM cass, sliding rear window, radials. 34,000 miles, $6000. 201-359-8781.TOYOTA 1982 PICK UP—4x4, 68,000 miles, 4" lift street legal, new paint, $4000 takes it. Call Ken at 968-1134. VOLKSWAGEN

—____________ VAN — ManualTOYOTA, 88, SR 5, Extra Good condition Cab, 4x4 PICKUP, low Call 755-6822. mileage, many extras, asking $12,500 or B.O.

FORD 1986 AEROSTARXL —Auto, PS. PB. AMIFM cass, cruise, tilt, over head c o n s o l e , AC, $10,499. or bo 526-6870F O R D 1 9 8 3 E C O N O LIN E - 86,000 miles, excellent condition $4100. Please call after 6:00. 722-1838FORD 1974 VAN —Clean. Call 356-6843 ____FORD 81’ 350— Heavy duty work van, runs good $1800. Also, 1980 Chevy Sub. van, fair cond $750 754-2540 or 754-2319.CMC, ’69 SHORT BUS—good camper $500/ B.O.Call 754-3678._________Plymouth 1985 Voyager— Mint condition, low miles-32,500. Must see auto. 5 passenger, sacrifice $8450. Rob 534-6136.

1976shif t . $1300.

Call Adam 5^6-6559TOYOTA, ’84 PU, 4WD, PS, PB. AM/FM, AC, extra cab, bucke t seats , reading utility cap bed liner, $6850 B/O. 572-1700.

RECREATIONALVEHICLES

APACHE ’77, SOLID STATE POP-UP CAMPER— Dlx. Cimmaron model, mint cond. plastic sides w/flexiglass windows,

TOYOTA 1983 SR5 PICKUP —5 sp., long bed, PS,PB, cruise, AM/FM, black îq ô/RÔ chqq pkg. Window pkg, 51k $195°/B .0.526-9399miTes. $4600.561-4116.TOYOTA 1987 PICK UP 4X2— 2 WD, white, 4 sp, low mileage, 2.4 liter eng.Asking $4500. or BO.725-2685______________TOYOTA 1978 PICKUP—Good condition, must see. Asking $700. Call 271-5969 or 469-5020 ask for Rick, afterSpm.

USED TRUCKS

Good selection of pickups, vans 4 wheel drives, utilities, cargo vans & more. Chevy, GMC, Ford,IHC Authorized GMC. Colonial Motors Rt. 22 W.North branch (Somerville)722-2700.

7VANS

CHEVY, ’79, H/-CUBE VAN, V-8, auto, 60,000 mi. body poor, runs great, new front tires, $2400. 469-8434.CHEVY 1979 GR U MMAN— 16’ ft. step van, isbuilt 350 4 bolt main, 4 sp., 4 wheel disc brakes, new tires, battery, alternator. springs, rear seals. BO $4500. 788-9729.CHEVY 1982 VAN— 250 6cyl., auto, AC, PS, PB, extras. $5000. Call 231-0833 after 7pm.CHEVY 1977 V A N - 350motor, AC, AM/FM cass, just painted, PS, PB, 44,000 mi Excellent cond. $2500 or BO. 752-1705 ngts. or 231-8394 days.DODGE 1983 CONVERSION VAN 6 cyl, auto, PS, manual/B, 88,000 miles. Class II hitch w/electric $3700 or BO. 469-0966.DODGE 1971 VAN —Sportsman, 3 spd, slant 6 cyl. 225 ci, very dependable $1000. Phone 725-4863.DODGE 1969 CAMPER—Sportsman van. 318 engine, auto trans, runs good. $1300 or best offer. 231-1807, after 5.DODGE, ’79, B-200, auto, trans., AC, 3 bucket seats $1400. After 5,469-2538. FORD ’88 AEROSTARloader, tint glass, cruise, Air. tilt wheel, roof rack, $14,000. More info 201 - 369-6575.FORD ’80 ECONO LINE

auto, 6 cyl , runs good & looks good. $1500 firm.Call 757-1819._________FORD 1986 AEROSTAR MINI VAN— 7 passenger, loaded, like new, $11,500.Cal I 231 -1778.__________FORD 1987 AEROSTAR— XL. Wgn, Auto, AC, AM/ FM cass, Plus all power & e l e c t r o n i c o p t i o n s $13,000. Call 819-7370.

CHATEAU 1975 18 ft,tandem axle, self contained, sleeps 6 $3295. 725-8277.C I T A T I O N T R A V E L TRAILER 1987 26’ bedbath kit, LR, TV antenna, stereo, awning, air loads of extras $12,900 754- 1870COLEMAN, 1982 SUN VALLEY — Sleeps 6, AC/DC, icebox, water tank. 2K Good cond. B/O. Al, 463-0582 after6pm.CORSAIR 1983 TRAVEL TRAILER— 25’ AC, awning antenna, plus many extras. Immacula te . $Asking $7250. Call 782- 6920, after 5 pm.DODGE, 1977 Van7~V a fully loaded. AC, Sink, ice chest, closets, dining area. $6,000 or B.O. Call 463-1381.DUTCHCRAFT 1972 TRAVEL TRAILER- 24', excellent condition with lots of extras; and master membership in Outdoor World camping organization. Sold together or separately. Call 201-638- 8275 for details.FAN TRAUL TRAILER— self contained, sleeps 4, sink, stove, refrigerator, heater, toilet, with more. $2900. Call 463-8076.FORD 23’ 1977 RV— AC,PS, PB, roof, air, very clean, self contained, many extras, rear bath. Asking $8700. 755-0019.FOXFIRE 1986 TRVL. TRLR. Sleeps 9, A/C, awning, loaded with extras, like new. will take trade in or smaller trlr. Asking$13,800,469-5647,_______GOTCHA 1978 6 wheel drive. ATV w/plow. $1200. Call after 1 p.m. 359-5418, ask for Bruce.HOLIDAY 30’PRES. 300020’ screen rm, mint cond, 4 vents w/fans, AC, heat, sips 4. beautiful lot F l o r i d a G u l f C a m pground. $6500. 725-2276. HORIZON ’88 17 ft. CAMPER, NEW. Business & p l e a s u r e . B a t h / kitchen/furnace. Vaca- tion/ski/shop/get away. Offer. 782-4639JAYCO JAYTHRUST POP-UP, swing out stove, sink, heater, awning, spare tire, needs some work, $700.463-8913.LARK, 1971 POP-UP CAMPER. Swing out stove, sleeps five. Many extras. $700. Call 754- 6592.

PACE ARROW 77— 27 .AC. 4kw generator, excellent condition. See at Spruce Run Fuel. Rt. 31. Hampton, or call 537-2300PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME — 22 foot, sleeps 6. 64.000 mi., cruise control. CB. AC, heater, many extras. Good condition. 7500 819 9828 SHASTA CAMPER — 1 7 ’/2 ft., sleeps 6 adults, refrigerator, stove, oven, heater, sink, runs on propane. 110 volts, 12 volts. Good shape, clean inside $1000. or Best Offer. 968-3194.S H A S T A ’ 69 — 1 4 ’CAMPER, self-contained, sink, stove, refrig., heater, toilet/shower. Good cond. $2000 Call 572-3963.STARCRAFT 1974 POPUP— Heater, stove, sink, surge brakes, canopy. $1200. Starcraft trailer 1973. sink stove, oven, port, potty, $1200. 722- 1468 after 4pm.TAG-A-LONG ’71, 14ft., self-contained, sleeps 6. excel lent condi t ion $2300. Call 356-9439. TAG-A-LONG 70’— 16 foot, sleeps 6, electric & water hook-ups. heater, new tires. Asking $1000 or BO. 218-1560TAG-ALONG ’72 TRAVEL TRAILER —14ft. fully equipped, sleeps 6. Exc. condition $2300. Call 356-9439.TRAVEL TRAILER 1969— 17’ self cont., sleeps 4-6, 2nd owner, clean. Asking $1500 or B/O. 722-1416. leave message.TRUCK CAMPER— 8 ft.Sleeps 4. Jacks included. Call 968-7540.VIKING POP-CAMPER— sleeps 6. used 4 times, fridg, stove, screen house, awning, boat & much more. Call eves. 968-1381. $3000 or BO.VW 1973 CAMPER— New tires, Rebuilt motor, Excellent condition. Asking $1800. Call 754-2590. WILDERNESS 1976 18’ Travel trailer— Sleeps 6, ref ridgerator, stove, heater, bath & shower, large awning, new brakes & tires. Excellent cond. $1850. Call 725-2872WINNEBAGO, ’75 Runs well. Needs some inside work! $4,000 or B.O. Must sell expecting baby! 494-5876 leave message.24’ ARGOSY— motor home, (by Airstream) good condition, loaded, 34,000 original miles, 1974,. $10,500. Call A. Stiles, 647-1149

H O N D A 198 5 V65-1100cc. w/fairing, only 2700 mi. Bought as leftover in 1987. mint cond., includes helmet, touring rack, communicator and cover. $2900/60 must sell. 668-1421________Honda 1980 750cc —Silver, well cared for, garage kept, top condition. $950. Call 756-9629. HONDA 1987 CR121 DIRTBIKE— Perfect condition, original owner asking $1550. 537-4532.HONDA, 1980 CB750 CUSTOM. Garaged, many extras. 7.000 miles. Asking $1100. 218-0470, leavemessage.HONDA 1974 CB400—Needs front end. make offer. Call 494-4623. H O N D A 1 9 8 5 V 4 5 MAGNA— Under 3000 m i l e s , exc . cond 51900/BO. 754-2340 after 4pm, Sat. & Sun anytime.HONDA 1973 450 re-built engine, new rear tire, runs good, needs battery. $300. or best offer. 752- 7485.HONDA 1987 CR 125 —excellent condition, looks & runs like new. $1450. Call after 6pm. 537-4532. HONDA ’83 V45 MAGNA —$1200 firm. Call 725- 9819._________________HONDA 1974 CL 175good condition. Needs timing chain, 30.000 mi, $150. Call 756-3556 weekdays after 6.HONDA 87 XL600 street & dirt bike, supert rapp muffler, answer bars, must sell-Baby. $2200. 968-6129.HONDA 1987 CR-125 excellent cond. Looks & runs like new. $1350. Call after 6pm. 201-537-4532. HONDA 1980 ODESSY— $700 or Best Offer. Callafter 6pm 658-3659.______HONDA 1973 500 4 cyl. Immaculate. Fairing, headers, rack. $550. 507- 5038.

KAWASAKI 1975 900cc-4,500 miles, custom paint and parts, show chrome, mac wheels plus extras. $1600/60. Must see. 968-0124 evesKAWASAKI 1976 KD—$150 or Best Offer. Callafter 6pm 6583659._____KAWASAKI 1979 KZ650—Low mileage, garage kept. exc. cond. $950/BO. Call Vinnie 356-6525 after 5pm.SAFARI, 1985 MOPEiD.Red. Excellent condition. $600. Call 463-8458 after 5pm.___________SUZUKI, 1980— 750L. red. excel cond. Hkmiles, new tires, many extras. $1300 call Jesse at 232- 3335 or 548-0813.

GAL X IE 19 7 4 1 5 ’ TRI-HULL, 15’, Bowrider. BOW I DER— 60 HP 45 hp Chrysler, OB, tilt Johnpn. shorelander trailer, very stable for traile extras. $2000 fishing & crabbinq. $1295 996-3 7. 996-4886. orB.O. Eves. 526-5368GLAS DREAM 1985— WELLCRAFT— 1976 20- Bass boat, 1985 Cox center console. 150 hp.

mere., radio & compass $5000.526-1383

drive- n trailer w/ 1986 75 hp. ^rc. totally equipped, ’ 'omplete unit only WINDSURFER, like new.^ , l o 0Ur5 ° n 11 57500 Asking $750. For fun In ' 3'-9 19 the sun. Plan ahead for

summer. To see call 752- 6199,

GLAJSTREAM ’87, 19ft.REtATTA 192 BOW RIDR, 131 HP inboard, _ ouboard mcr i t rai ler fiberglass^’Tri-Hull'$ 8 . Call 752-2990.

BY OWNER— Crvs. 16 ft.‘ " 86-60

______ _ H.P. Evinrude O.B. LowGLAJTRON 1975— 21 ft., hours. 87-tilt trailer. Elec. tri-v-i.41 cuddy cabin, 200 winch. $7900. CRYS. Star, HP, V8, I/O engine, 1987 13 ft. open fiberglass shoreand’r trailer, many sailboat w/trailer. $1100 extra;_$8900 negotiable, or b.o. 725-9202.359-304 after6pm. $100 REWARD {or in{or.

SUZUKI 82’ GS 850— low GRAtY WHITE 22 FT.’84, mation leading to returnmiles, excellent condition, many extras. $2100 or bo. Call 752-4315. YAMAHA 1984 VENTURE1200cc touring bike, bought in '87 as left over. 3800 mi. 1 yr. left on warrantee. $4500 805-0571YAMAHA 1979 XS 400^5,000 mi,.mags, luggage rack, windshield. Sharp bike, must sell. $650. or BO. 996-3137 or 996-4886.YAMAHA 1980 XS— 850sg, black fork brace, new cont. super twin shaft, must be seen. $1350 or bo. call 755-3930.YAMAHA 1979— Black .650 special, 3,800 miles, A-1 condition. Must see, $850, ATC 200S 1984 —£300. Call 526-4198.Y ^ IvTa H A 1 9 8 2 ~7lfo V I R A G O — Excel lent cond., new battery & plugs, low mileage, many extras, $1500. 752-2295.

Cox waller 220 HP. cont} Cuddy Cabin. 752-^114. after6pm.

Exc.Call

of Grumman aluminum canoe lost in Bridgewater August 26. Call 526-3535

G R j M M A N CANOE^ 1 4 f t . C R E S T L I N E R198317 ft. w/Lateen sail. F I B E R G L A S S RUN-Use) 2 seasons. Exc. ABOUT— With 40HP coni. $600 firm. Call after Mercury OB and tilt trail- 6 pri 494-2796. er, $1800.201-754-1672.MA K TWAIN 18’— Tri 15 ft. GRUMMAN CANOE,Hpli open bow, Johnson asking $500 or best offer.

i/HP, OB, full canvas, Call 359-1374, after 5 pm.

13BOATS

MOTORCYCLESHarley Davidson 1986 FXRP new cond., purchased in 87 under warranty only 1700 miles, extras, $7000firm 756-1038HARLEY 1976 SPORTSTER— Excellent shape, 10,000 original miles, must be seen, original owner. 985-8590.HONDA, 500 ASCOT,'Garaged, 600 original miles, mint condition, $950. Call 549-3263.

HONDA CL 450, ’73 —6,000 original miles, like new, Best offer as is. Call756-7824.______________HONDA 1981 CB650— Ex. cond. Garage kept, low mileage. $800. needs battery. 722-8048, after 6. HONDA, ’85 ELITE 150 SCOOTER —Like new. 1200 mi. Red. Asking $1250. Call 526-5428.HONDA 1971 CUSTOMOS— 350 California, extended custom Forks 3 exhaust, oversize rear tire & wheel, kick start & electric, new clutch, one owner. $750.469-7381. HONDA ’84, MAGNA 700cc, V-4, 8,000 mi. in great shape, access, incl. $2200. Call 658-4665 or 658-9032.HONDA 1982 CX500 TURBO— 3,000 miles, mint condition, garage kept, 1 helmet. Only driven on weekends, $2000. Call 369-5779after 7pm.HONDA 1983 ATC 110—Very good condition, Out grew, has not been ridin for a while. Asking $450. or best offer. 722-8718.

ALUMINUM 1987 STARCRAFT— 14 ft. Brand new galvinized trailer, and more. No motor, $1500 or BO. Call 722-6770._______ANTIQUE RUNABOUT—16’ Wolverine w/35 HP Evinrude plus trailer, restored, asking $2700. Tom 526-3190 after6:30.

t:er cover 1984 COX ianized roller tilt tailer, |h water last 4 yrs. bd condition. $2300 18322 aft. 5__________

G R E G O R 2 2 ‘ -BOAT —1985, trailor, 3/OB, 3 sails, vhf, por-

/jotty, cock-pit cush- swim ladder, com- slps.5. like new,

&0. Jean 201-526-1033. MERCRUISER MODEL 26(- Long Block Engine, BR.ND NEW!!!, com- pie;. $2000.968-3194.MF BOWRIDER 16’ — Fibrglass Tri-Hull, 65 HP,Mercury OB Battery, 12 ®llon fuel tank, depth Jinqr, trailer, spare tire, extfes, asking $2500. 7 5 3 4 2 5 1 . _________MR3 1964— 18 foot, 90 HP utboard, trailor, all reqi-ed equip., motor neec work. Best offer. 463-$38.

17 f!

AQUA SPORT— 25ft, W/A cuddy, 1981, not comm, till 82, twin 140 HP meres, very low hrs, loaded, too much too list, Elect, outriggers, full canvas, profess, maintained, great fishing mach, entire pkg. excellent cond, will demo. $17,900. 752-2227. BAYLINER 1983 CUDDY 10— 125 HP, w/trailer, under 100 hrs: Asking $7500. Call 754-8465. evenings after 6.BAYLINER 1985— 21 7 t230 HPOMC, complete camper top & trailer, sleeps 4 adults plus/40 hrs.. $14,000 or BO. 722- 1977.

& PR(eve)

NEVt’ORTwith

cessi ies.CE.

DAYSAILERtrailer & ac-

Great SHAPE Call 218-0210

R E l K E N 1 9 6 7 FIBElGLASS- SemiV Runabut, windshield & steerhg, new seats, -------" - ' 75Hf*

16’ BOAT WITH TRAILERand 35 HP, Johnson outboard motor $700. or BO. will sell separate. 563- 1684.1 7 ’ D I X I E — 55 HPJohnson rebuilt, full canvas, electronics, trailer, many extras, $2500/B0. 685-1310.2 0 ’ G L A S T R O N - CARLSON— 1984 V6 Evinrude w/trailer plus extras. Asking $9200. Call Tom 526-3190 after 6:30.23’ ZOBLE SEA FOX—Good shape, must sell. $1,000. Call 968-7235.26’ FIBERGLASS BO A T- 350 HP, best offer. Call 725-8384 or 722-5626.2 6 ’ 1969 I N T E R N A TIONAL— Fiberglass, 2 6-cylinder Volvo I/O’s, 120 gal. gas tank, 60 gal. fresh water tank, stand up head and shower, sleeps 4, covered wheel house with sunroof, all electronic. 26' Calkins trailer, dual axel. Best offer. Can be seen after 7 p.m. Call 548-7054.

15AUCTIONS

ngafter 6pm.

LAYTONelectric refrigerator, heater, oven. Must sell: $2200 or best offer. 469-3378.

HONDA, 1975- 554 Super HONDA 84! MAGNASport. 12,983 miles on V30-500 CC. 1500 miles clock. $1000. Ask for extras included. Bought Vince, 201-685-1115. in 86’ as leftover. $1650.HONDA 1986 CRI25 Call 725-3455.__________DIRTBIKE— Excellent JAWA 1982 MOPED — condition, low hours, ask- Low mileage, hardly used ing $1650. Call 754-1631 Call 725-8499.__________

KAWASAKI 1987 KX250— Excellent condition, asking $1700. Call Stan968-6561.______________KAWASAKI, ’86 454 LTD,Black & Red, like new 28 miles. Asking $2,000. Call 738-7258.KAWASAKI 1987 KX125— $14 50. KAWASAKI 1987 KX80— $700. Excellent cond. Days 968-

H O N D A 1 9 8 3 CB CUSTOM 1000— Lowmileage, excellent condi-tion. Call 874-4518.______H O N D A 1 9 8 3 V 4 5 MAGNA- under 10,000 miles. Asking $1800. 653-0311, Leave name and number.Honda 1978 Windjammer GL1000— Stereo-tape,

BOATS FOR HANDYMAN SPECI AL — Penguin sailboat, $75; Force 5, $500; Kids mini motor boat, $150. 469-7662.BOSTON WHALER ’83; 22’ Outrage 235 Evinrude, c a l k i n s g a lv a n iz e d tandem trailer, super console, full canvas. 86 qt. cooler, reversible pilot seat, Sitex recorder, VHF radio, many many extras. M i n t cond . a sk in g $19,500. Call 548-6423.BOSTON ’86 WHALER, 17ft. Montauck center console, 70 HP Johnson, power winch, EZ load trailer, depth finder, compass, excel, cond. Must sell. $6600. Call 469-4442.______________Chris 30’. Recently refurbished, DBL planked mahogany, twin 327, sleeps 6, galley. AC. Winter sale “ 000.874-C

Chrysl trailer 0124 e

r, new tires on $1500/BO. 968-

5S.ROWnum, $175. C

OAT —12’ alumi- hull with orrs

til 752-7174.SEAR/Cudy traile S1200C ask for

f, 1979 — 22.5 :abin EZ loader

Many extras. Call 201-685-1115, Once, Super.

SEAR/trailor; Horse $5600 leave rr

", 1975, 19’ 1976 977 Johnson 115 lutboard. Asking r B/O. 722-1416, issage.

SEAR A 19’ RUt1/0. Exc SS A’ Galve. gal. ta ter. $7' 7851, S

SEVILLE, 1983 ABOUT, 120 Merc cond., VHF Rad., 4., EZ Loader rainer, alum. 30

plush vinyl in- 0. Call Bob 755- Plainfield.

SKI B0board, cellent boat, rc 752-f)32

T 15’ 75 hp. out- ith tilt trailer, ex- snd, good starter dy to go. $2200. or 752-8431.

SPORT CRAFT 1 9 7 8 -19’, 17Ch.p. I/O, deep V, open bev, full canvas, on 1985 c Ivanized trailer with po er winch, extras; radios, sh finder. $5000. 572-334!

$6i -0623.

I s a a c s ?beautiful cond.. $1700/BO. 725-7609after 6pm.HONDA, 1982, V 45 SABRE, Honda bags & faring. Shaft drive. Water cooled. $1,495. Call 359- 1683.


KAWASAKI 1976 KZ400—low mileage, good condition, $375 firm. Call 469- 1723 eves and weekends.


CHRYSLER BOAT (73)—15' fiberglass Tri-Hull, 55 HP Chrysler motor, holsclaw trailer, full canvas and extras. Never kept in water. Excellent condition, asking $2900. 359-4356 days.FORCE 5 SAILBOAT—With trailer, good condition, $850. Call 231-1788.

STARC AFT ’78, 16ft. alum.R nabout motor- boat, 19 8 Mercury 50 hp outboar, trailer incl. Exc. cond. J 5900. Call 725- 9112 ays , 725-4265 eves./wokends.

ESTATE TAG SALE 18 FORTYOAKS RD

SAT. 9/24 & SUN. 9/259:am-4:00pm.

Entire of contents of home from attic to basement: side by side refrig., asher & dryer, Bennington pine DR set w/6 la d d e r ack c h a i r s , micro-wave, 2 sofa’s 2 love seats, tables, chairs, bookcases, typewriter, sewing machine, color tv’s Ig. tractor w/mower, vacuum, plow & wagon, kayak, garden tools, machinist tools, bench grinder, router table & router, jig saw, circular saw, electric drills & huge amount of quality hand tools. Antique items incl: metal toys, dog door stop, Lionel trains & equipment, tools, mantle clocks, other clocks, fishing p o l e s , l i n e n s , crocheted whites & lots of small items. General items: books, records, frames, glassware, kitchen, & 100’s of interesting items! All are in mint condition & priced to sell quickie.

Directions: Rt. 22 to Readington Rd.-Drive 2.6 miles to Forty Oaks Rd. Sale will be well marked with large yellow signs.

No earlybirds

A. ROBINSON SALESTARCF (FT ’86 FM 160,J o h n s o n 50 h . p . galvanizd roller trailer, many e: ras. New condition. As ing $6,000. Call 722-1 l i tSUPER GAMEFISHER 1200 — /ith 7V2 HR outboard ;id trailer, very good ccidition, tank included. 51000. Call 560- 3427 aft< 4pm.

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NEW VERNON COUNTRY AUCTfON SATURDAY, SEPT. 24

8:00AM-6:00PMRAIN OR SHINE

All day auction call for hundreds of items: furniture, antiques, collectibles, electronics. 1000's of flea market and white elephant bargains. Free parking, budget lunch. LOCATION: Vernon Fire Dept.. Village Rd.. 5 miles south of Morristown.

17GARAGE SALES

NOTICE: ALL GARAGE SALE ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PAYABLE IN ADV A N C E BY C A S H , CHECK, MASTERCARD OR VISA. For quote on cost, call 1-800-334-0531. BELLE MEAD— Manners at Hillsborough, 19 Manner Dr. (off Amwell Rd) Sun. Oct. 2, 9-6. Raindate: Sun. Oct. 23, 9-6. A MUST SEE. For extroidinary & unusual items, quality merchandise.

BOUND BROOK- 559Mountain Ave.. Sept. 24, 25. Sat.. Sun, A little of a l o t o f t h i n g s .BOUND BROOK— 519Central Ave. (off Maple Ave) Sat. Oct. 1.9am-3pm. Curtains, bedspreads, baby household misc. items.BRANCHBURG 44 Huyler Rd. 9/24. 9-4. Two Family Fur ni t ure , assor ted household items, outboard motors & tools.BRANCHBURG 76 Vollers Dr. (Hwy 22, turn on Redington Rd. go 1 mi., left on Dow PI, left on Vollers) Sat Sept. 24. 9-5. Kids clothes, new oil heater, turn, hsld., toys BRIDGEWATER— 504 & 509 Spring Valley Dr. (off Van Holten Rd.) Sat. Sept. 24, 9-3. Raindate: Oct 1. BRIDGEWATER 121 Oak St. Sept. 24, 9-3. No c h e c k s . C h i l d r e n s clothing, misc. items, etc.


Nice Household — Good Antiques PUBLIC AUCTION

Richard & Margarete Driver (Moving)405 AMW ELL RD. & ELIZABETH

East Millstone, N.J. (Rte. 514)W EDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 - 9 A.M.

(Rain Date Next Day)Good carved Jacobean style din ing pieces; nice pine trestle table. 6 ladderback chairs; breakfast set; f ine V ictorian corner cupboard shelf; nice walnut, co lonia l maple and painted bedroom sets; 3 good sofas & chairs; end & coffee tables; fine wrought baker s rack; metal base sewing machine; wardrobe. 2 nice m atching book cabinet shelves; m irrors; etc! Lovely 9 x12 and 6 x9 Karistan •‘O rien ta l” rugs; etc! Lots good old glass, china, brass, copper; lamps; linens; lo ts children's & other good books; 10 onyx chess sets; H O. trains; hand & garden tools; T.V. plants; good general household; old a ttic treasures! Good additions. N ice Q uality Sale!

Lester & Robert Slatoff, Aucts.(609) 393-4848 (215) 736-8989

A U C T I O NED U CATIO N AL SURPLUS AU CTIO N SALE

DATE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1988TIME: 10:00 o.m. - PREVIEW 9:00 u.m.Electric and manual typewriters, computers, vehicles, movie projectors, record players, electric stoves, head phones, portable movie screens, sewing machine cabinet, gym equipment and many items to numerous to mention.PLACE: Bridgewater-Raritan Regional School

District, M AIN TEN AN CE BUILDING. 69 Commons Way, Bridgewater, New Jersey

BRIDGEWATER-RARITAN REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT will be holding a public sale of surplus equipment, furniture and materials. All items for sale "A S IS".TERMS: CASH/CERTIFIED CHECK Ownership transfers at time of sale.INQUIRIES - 201-563-1888 ext. 212 AUCTIONEERS: COL. TH O M A S J. M cD O N ALD & "BUNKER" HILL

Beautiful "Brookmill" Estate

PUBLIC AUCTIONThe Shapiro's - Sold Home

Mill Road to Red Fence Gate 2Vi Mi. North of Lambertville, Rt. 179 (Near Mt. Airy)

MONDAY, SEPT. 26 - 8 A.M.Rain Date, Next Day

Sold 8 A.M.: 1 yr. 20 H.P. S im p lic ity tractor "Sun S tar" w ith front & rear power take o ff! New cultivato r; ro to tille r; power mowers; blower; lo ts hand & garden tools; upright freezer; old restaurant back bar; silver; dishes; racks; bikes; m icrowave; ch ild ’s swing & toys, etc!

Sold 9 A.M.: Fine 1790 Hepplewhite bureau, w icker sets; Chippendale desk; pine je lly cabinet; nice 1880 "A d am s" design Satinwood bureau; lap desk; old travel trunk; lovely floral sofa; chairs; rare 1836 orig inal painted bride 's box; m irrors; brass "K ing " bed, Etc! Lovely Royal Dux lamp; Royal Doulton; Stangle; C loisonne vases; Val St. Lambert; 12 Kildare & other Waterford serving pieces; perfume bottles; spode; C&S collection; fine V ictorian chandeliers; hanging lantern; fireplace equipment: 12 good m iniatures; good paintings; prints; n ice linens, Etc! Fine Q uality Sale!

Lester & Robert Slatoff - Aucts.(609) 393-4848 (215) 736-8989

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONERNEST RENDA CONTRACTING CO.

THURS., O CT. 6 - 9:30 A.M. SOMERVILLE, NJ (White House, NJ)

(4) Hyd. Excavators; (10) Craw ler Tractors; (6) Craw ler Loaders; (8) Rubber Tired Loaders; (4) Loader Backhoes* Hyd. RT Crane; (3) Craw ler & Truck Cranes; Motor Scraper & Grader; (2) Track D rills ; Hyrdo Hammer; (3) Fork lifts ; (4) A ir Compr.; (5) Rollers; (2) Pavers; T/A M ixer Truck; (14) Dump Trucks; (4) Truck Tractors; Hyd. Boom Truck; F latbed & Tire Truck; Service, Fuel, & Water Trucks; T/A Lowboy Trailer; T/A F latbed Trailer; M isc. O ffice, Storage, & Van Trailers; (5) Farm Tractors; Chipper; Stump Grinder. (2) Street Sweepers; (4) Welders; (5) Generator Sets; Concrete Pump; (3) Mortar M ixers; Tools; & Parts. EVERYTHING SE LLS AS-IS WHERE-IS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. At Renda’s fac ility , County Line Rd., Som erville. NJ. TERMS: CO M PLETE PAYM EN T S A LE DAY IN CASH OR CERTIFIED FUN D S ONLY. Sa le S ite Phone: (201) 725-3828.

For More Information Contact:

V I l l S M I E I E RAUCTION CO., INC.Route 309, Montgomeryville, PA 18936

1-800-BID-N-BUY (215) 699-5833

MONTHo i s V A

GUARANTE D AUTO ADTHAT’S RIGHT - FOR $10.99 SOMERSET PRESS CLASSIFIEDS WILL RUN YOUR AD FOR THREE MONTHS FOR ONE FLAT PRICE!YOUR AD WILL GO TO UP TO 105,000 HOUSEHOLDS IN CENTRAL NEW JERSEYEACH ADDITIONAL LINE $1.00

OFFER GOOD ON CARS AND TRUCKS ONLY. OFFER NOT OPEN TO COMMERCIAL BUSINESSES

Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. Remember to include phone number.

A<( must run as originally ordered. Any change in copy constitutes a new cd.

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1

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YOU MUST CALL WHEN VEHICLE IS SOLD

Mail with check Of money order to: Somerset Press Classifieds

PO Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876

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_Exp. Date

o


GARAGE SALESBRIDGEWATER 787Petron PI. (Rte. 202-206 No. of the Somerville circle. signs posted) Sat. Sept. 24, 8-4. Antiques to household items cupboards, blanket chests, baskets, old tools, oak pieces, oil lamps, oak Stacking bookcase, Rattan Sofa. Jenny Lind Bed. toys, clothing, tonka toys, quilts, etc Many household itemsBRIDGEWATER— 743Carlene Dr. Sept. 24. 8:30-2. Five families. 8RIDG EW ATER— 476MEADOW RD. (corner of Rolling Knolls Way) Sept, 24, 9 ? Everything - Bargains!B R I D G E W A T E R 483 ,Knollwood Dr. (Foothill to Peter Par to Knollwood) Sat. & Sun. Sept. 24 & 25, 9-3 GIANT MOVING SALE. All household items, clothing, baby items, tools, toys, etc.


BRI DGEWATER- 501Stonybrook Dr. (off Coun try Club Rd) Sat. 9/24, 9-3:30__________________BRIDGEWATER 11 Red Oak Way (off Old York Rd) Sat Sept. 24, 9-4. Husband says clean up! household, clothing, misc. etc.B R I D G E WA T E R 952Brown Rd. Sat. Sept. 24. 9-4. Multi family. Household items, toys, books, records, tools, 5 sp. bike, aluminum storm windows

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TOLL FREE

1-800-334-0531

DUNELLEN- 412 Moun- tainview Terrace. Sat &Sun, Sept. 24 & 25, 8-6pm. Tremendous Estate. T h e s e g o o d s a c cumulated over 60 yrs. Many books, few first editions: men & womens c l o t h i n g , w a s h i n g machine, elegant sofa, cooking utensils, canning pressure cooker, cases of canning jars all sizes, chiken coop equipment, new calculators, $10 ea., trunks, golf clubs w/cart, baking tins, new kerosene heater, antique gas stove, record player, 1920's gowns, bottles, dishes, song sheets, horse blankets, army clothes, paintings, appliances, nic-nacs & more.

EDISON, 30 OAK GROVE LANE, (off Plainfield Rd. by Country Club); 9/23 & 9/24, 10-3. COMPLETE CONTENTS of elegant estate. Decorator turn., wall units, silver, collectible toys, Holiday items, clothes. Sale by L&B Estate Sales Ltd.

HIGHLAND PARK, 220- 232 MAGNOLIA ST., Sat. 9/24; 9-5 Rain date Sun. 9 / 2 5 B aby i t e m s , clothing, furniture, appliances, more.HILLSBOROUGH 521Brookside Ln. (206 to An- dria to Brookside Ln) Sept 24. 8-1. Rugs, drop leaf table, saddle, lamps, glassware & more!______MANVILLE- 228 So. 6thAve. (off Camplain) Sept. 24 & 25. 9-4. Lamps, curtains, sofa table, household items, women’s b u s i n e s s & casual clothes sizes 10-14 (excellent cond. & values) Positively no junk.______MANVILLE 325 Harrison Ave Sat. Sept. 24, 8:30-5. Antiques, collectibles, clothes, furniture, antique victrola w/records, bake sale, etc.______________M I D D L E S E X - 409 MELROSE AVE. Fri. Sat & Sun, Sept. 23, 24 & 25, 9- 4pm. Girls clothing, household items and alot more. Priced to sell.

MIDDLESEX— 56 Loius Ave. Sat. Sept. 24. 9-4. R a i n d a t e Oct . 1. M I D D L E S E X - 116Greene Ave. Sept. 23. 24, 25 11am - 5pm. BASEMENT SALE___________NO. PLAINFIELD 74Hudson Ave. September 17-18 from 10-3. Assorted household items & much more.NO. PLAIMFIELD 362Malcolm Ave. Fri. & Sat Sept. 23 & 24. 9-4. Rain- date: Sat. & Sun. Sept. 24 & 25. G a r a ge sa le goodies.


NORTH BRANCH— 3373 Rt. 22 East (just before Royal Diner) Sat. Sept 24,8 - 1. G l a s s w a r e , automotive & much more.P I S C A T A W A Y - 224 SHIRLEY PARKWAY. Fri.9- 23. Sat. 9-24, 8-4pm. Off River Rd.P I S C A T A W A Y , 13 WILLOW AVE., 9/23 & 9/ 24; 9-5. Gun cabinet, bookcases, misc. items.

PISCATAWAY— Jeffrey Way & Brian Ct. (off Haines Ave.) Sat. Sept. 24, 9-4pm Raindate Oct. 1. Neighborhood Yard Sale.P I S C A T A W A Y — WAGNER AVE. Multi family. Sat & Sun, Sept 24 & 25. 9am~4pm. Household items, toys, baby items, clothes, misc.PISCATAWAY- 123 N RANDOLPHVILLE RD.Fri. 9-23, 9-4pm. Depres- sion glass, toys, etc.SO. BOUND BROOK — 160 Clinton St. Saturday October 1. 8-4. Rain or shine. Lit t le bit of everything.SO. PLAINFIELD- 336Norwood Ave, off Maple or So. Plainfield Ave. Sat. Sept. 24, 9-5. Clothing, Household, e.t.c.SO. PLAINFIELD— 229Clifford St. LARGE Yard Sale, 2 days, Sept. 23 & 24, 9-4. Household, toys, games, furniture, etc.

SO. PLAINFIELD, 1230WALNUT ST., 9/24 & 9/25; 10-4. Hshold. clothes, ski equip., boat. bike, records, tires.SO. PLAINFIELD— 1824 Pershing PI.(off Plainfield Ave) Sept 23 , 24 , 30. & Oct. 1. 9-4 Bargains must sell. Clothes, furniture, pool table, etc.SO. PLAINFIELD, PAGE CT., 9/23 & 9/24; 9-? 2 FAMILY. No early birds. SO.BOUND BROOK— 55 Elizabeth St. Sept. 24. 9-3. Huge yard sale. Household.toys.ratan set. etc. Good items and prices.SOMERVILLE- 89 & 91Somerset St. Fri. & Sat. Sept. 23 & 24, 8-2. Raindate: Sept. 30 & Oct. 1. Some chairs, TV, lawn mower & many extras SOUTH PLAINFIELD — 1801 PLAINFIELD AVE. Fri & Sat. Sept. 23 & 24. 9-5pm. Moving must sell. F u r n i t u r e , c l o t h e s , household items.


SOUTH PLA IN FIELD- 2017 LINDEN AVE. Sept. 24. 9-5pm. Household, clothes and misc. items. 2 families.SOUTH PLAINFIELD — 121 OAK PARKWAY. 9-24 & 25, 10-5pm. 3 family. A little bit of everything!

BAZAARS & SALESBRIDGEWATER— Craft & Flea market. Oct.1; 9am- 4pm. EAGLES CLUB AUX.. 350 Woodside Lane, Bridgewater. NJ. Rain date Oct. 2nd.Tables for rent, $10. Call 722- 1759 or 722-9650. C O U N T R Y C R A F T S SHOW —Featuring quality crafters offering their wares at WARREN TWSP. MUNICIPAL GROUNDS, Mountain Blvd., Warren, N.J. Sept. 24 & 25; 9-5 CRAFTERS NEEDED Christmas Bazaar, Nov. 12th. AMERICAN LEGION Post 12, Union Avenue, Somerville. Tables $10. Call 469-4139.

FLEA MARKET AND CRAFT FAIR, Saturday, October 1. 1988. 9am- 3pm, New Life Christian S c h o o l , 1007 New Brunswick Ave.. So Plfd. Vendors/Crafters Welcomed. For information call 753-1233.

23WANTED

FIREARMS, ANY TYPE-We have Federal & State Licences and are familiar with all laws. We will help you dispose of any gun. All transactions are completely confidential. Buying & Selling collector & sporting firearms. We will visit you and pay you c a s h . P r o f e s s i o n a l Buyers, 201-218-1796 LIONEL, Ives, American Flyer and other toy trains. Collector pays crazy prices. Call 232-2350 or 635-2058.LIONEL & FLYER TRAINS— Local collector offers highest prices at your home. Call 548-1832

AUTO DEALERS EXCAVATING AUTO SERVICE BICYCLES LOCKSMITH

Royal“WE SERVE YOU

WITH CONFIDENCE" NEW CAR SALES Call 356-2460

Complete Body ShopUSED CARS

Our Showroom is at 465 W. Union Ave.

Bound BrookService Parts

Dial 356-4243 D ia l 356-5332

Earthworks Excavating

• Footings• Gradings• Land Clearing• Tree Stump Removal

John Deere 310 Backhoe John Deere 450 D Dozer

We cater to Small Builders, Landscapers & Homeowners

Fully Insured Low Rates

(201) 548-9037

CAR PHONES CAMPING & RV TRAILERS

^ ROAD SERVICE E?%PN & TOWING■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I M echan ic On Duty ,■ J "

• W eekdays • Saturdays

EXPERT AUTO TUNE UP

Clinton & Seventh Exxon 1309 W. 7th Si. So. Plainfield

561-5355

PAINTERS

Gy’s Cycle Gtr.• Schwinn • Ross And O ther Brands

Sales & Service Est. 1963 968-1372

409 Bound Brook Rd. Middlesex, NJ

Master Charge & VISA Accepted

Edison Lock & Safe

• Residential• Commercial• Industrial• Alarm Systems• Safe Combination

Changes• High Security Systems24 Hour Emergency Service

985-9100

FENCING

ROOFING & REMODLING

WE STOP LEAKS!

C la rk B u ild e rs Inc.

We Specialize In:Repairs New Roofing. .

Reroofing . Flat RoofingFully Insured • Free Estim ates

N.J. Lie. #10760Gladly Serving Middlesex

County for 19 yrs.757-7177

EXCAVATING

V < P R I a XSpecializing In

Car Audio Systems Cellular

Mobile Phones14 E. Main St.,

Somerville, N.J.526-6996

and1829 Hwy. 27S

Edison, NJ985*6790

Hours: Mon.-Wed, 9:30-6:30 Thurs. & Fri. 10:00-7:00

Sal. 10:00-6:00

N O R T H F IE L DR.V. & CAMPING

HOMEREMODELING

SALES U fhg fnkfs SERVICE

• ACCESSO R IES • HITCHES • REPAIRS • WELDING

968 6819140 ELEVENTH ST. PISCATAW AY

LANDSCAPE

Paint •N o • More

Does Your Exterior Woodworking Need Painting Again?

Keep Your Home Looking Like New with Maintenance Free

Aluminum Capping We are Neat, Reliable &

Reasonably PricedFor Free Estimate

Call Frank

874-7580

MASONRY

TO ADVERTISE:Call Our

Classified Hot Line

TOLL FREE

1-800-334-0531

MASONRYBUILDERS

EAGLE FENCE

CO., INC. ’• Chain Link • Farm Fence• Stockade • Dog Runs• Poat & Kail • Guard Rail• Cuatom Wood • Repair*

FREE ESTIMATESResidential A Commercial Fully InsuredNew Showroom Location • Vh Acres

3220 Rt. 22, Branchburg526-5775

647-7019 — 236-7244Serving Somerset, Morris & Hunterdon Counties

WILLOWBROOKEXCAVATING

CONSTRUCTIONCOMPANY

Ponds Retaining HallsPerc Tests Drainage Problems Septir Systems GradingSeeding Land Clearing

2 0 1 - 3 6 9 - 3 1 8 7Customer satisfaction Is our concern

PAINTERS

CONSTRUCTION __ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS

• RESTORATION • CUSTOM REMODELING

• MASONRY • STONEWORK • DESIGN SERVICES

281-6662Griggstown, N J.

Lie.# 08668FREE ESTIMATES

Kenneth J. Pine Landscape Design

• Shrubs • Sod 1 Top Soil, • Brick Walkways1 Patios • Rock Gardens

• Spring & Fall Cleanups• Thalching & Fertilizing

968-5670

Masonry Repairs• Steps• Porches• Fireplaces• Chimneys E t c . . .Call 9:00-5:00

Monday-Friday752-8989

25 Years Experience

Marigliano Co.

ALLEN & BUBENICK

Cinder Blocks Bricks

Mason Supplies Fireplaces

STELTON ROAO PISCATAWAY

752-3400

AM ERICANL IB E R T Y

PA IN T E R SInterior & Exterior No job too small

Senior citizen discountC a l l

3 5 6 - 1 0 6 9Ask for Les

Fully insured Free Estimates

PAVING & MASONRY

L ° C H I A T T OPaving & Masonry Co.

Eicavating Resurfacing . Driveways Parking Lots

RoadsPatios t Walks Belgium Blocks Porches

PLUMBING & HEATING POWERWASHING TRAVEL SERVICE

CompletePLUMBING-HEATING

FUEL OIL SALES & SERVICE

KAVANAUGHBROS.

94 E. M A IN ST. SOMERVILLE, N.J.

725-0862over 61 years

of Service

A M E R I C A N P O W E R W A S H

Specializing In• Steam Cleaning• House Washing• Cedar Shake Restoration• Graffiti RemovalWhether It Be Industrial,

Residential or Commercial757-6217

“After 13 Years in One Location, We Have Moved Around the Corner

to the New A & P Section. Come and See Us.”

*v$4!L&

J effrey s T ravel ServiceJEFFREY HENN. CTC

3600 PARK AVENUE SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NJ 07080

(201) 755.78OO

UPHOLSTERYSLIPCOVERS

UPHOLSTERY\ t l.L ] UfHOLSUMW V fU L . SLIPCOVERS

Furniture

Repairstil Work Doe. On

Our Prtmit.t

752-1551336 NORTH AVE.. DUNELLEN

CARPET CLEANING

30 Years Experience Residential • Commercial

IndustrialFree Estimales/Fully

Insured

548-7744

TRANSMISSIONS

D m \%CAPPM CIy ANTES INC

• Truck Mounted STKAM C LE AN IN G .• W c use the most ptmcriul machine

in the industry — 250° o f real Steam.• Carpets dry in half tlic time to

prevent mildew.► Carpet protector & doedorizing

treatment at no extra cost.F I L L V P L f L I L

A n y T w o R o o m s•5 9 .9 5

R e s id e n tiu l • C o in m e rr ia l • I n d u s t r i a l

Fully Insured(2 0 1 ) 8 0 5 -9 5 9 7

FKKh Estimates Available

O OTRANSMISSION

for a healthy transmission

209 C en tra l A venue M etuchen

548-0034

PAINTING & WALLPAPER REDECORATING ROOFING & SIDING HOME IMPROVEMENT CARPET CLEANING

ECONOMYPAINTING• Wallpapering• We Love Our Work

& It Shows• Resonable Rates• Senior Citizens

Discount

5 7 2 - 5 2 2 2

REDECORATING?— Don't be misled by claims of

'DISCOUNT' prices —Let HORIZON DESIGN take you

“WINDOW SHOPPING” for quality brand name window

coverings at the lowest price possible GUARANTEED! OUT PRICES INCLUDE EXPERT

INSTALLATION WHY CHOOSE US?

WE OFFER:• FREE MEASURING • FREE IN HOME CON^ SULTATION • WIDE RAN G E O F FABRICS 4 CO LO R S • NO HIDDEN C H AR G ES • FULL M ANUFACTURERS W ARRANTY • EVENING A P P T .S W ELCOM ED

H orizon D esign24S-PM)

Custom Service Made For Your Home.

Professionally Installed withLifetime Guarantee

Fully Insured References Available

Pro Roofing Inc. (Roofing & Siding)

Call 707-4614Quality Work at Unbeatable Prices

HARTJECONSTRUCTION CO.

• Additions• D e ck s• Remodeling• Renovations• Dormers

752-5094PORTFOLIO & REFERENCES

AVAILABLE

FREE ESTIMATES

CARPETS $0495 ™CLEANED * * Rooms

Attd iiionol Rooms $17.95 EochRAINBOW INTERNATIONAL

CARPET DYEING & CLEANING CO.

C A R P E T S D Y E DSave ¥1 With This Add

FREE E ST IM A T ES

Other Services Available • Sham pooing • f>h Balanced Chem ical C lean ing • Free Co loriza tion • Deep So il Ex traction • T inting • Dyeing • P iber Guard • Emergency Water Extraction • Repairs • Restoration • Upholstery C leaning

7 0 7 - 4 1 5 1Wo art not affdialtd writ Ramkew lactam

TO ADVERTISE IN THIS

DIRECTORY CALL 218-0363

12 - Classified—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Journal/Highland Park Herald —September 15, 1988

W A N T E D

W A N T E D : L I O N E L , AMERICAN FLYER, IVES TRAINS— Accessories. TOP PRICES PAID! 755 7989 nights after 6pmWORLD’S FAIR— Expo items, old toys, sheet music, antiques and collectibles. Will also buy partial or entire estates Herb,534-5115,534-5515.

25FOR SALE

A. C. H D6G — Track loader, completely rebuilt clutches, tracks, head, bottom, runs like new $7500 756-1004.ALTO SAX— $225; clarinet and trombone, $125 each, trumpet, $45 or bestOffer 322-8356._________Aluminum Window Awnings 7 pieces, various sizes. $100/lot. 3X6’ by 8’ hand honed beams. 9 pieces, $25/lot. 469-2232ANTIQUE OAK SLEIGHBED $200; twin bed $50; bookcases 6’x3’-$50; sofa & loveseat $125; men's bike $40,685-0191BABY ITEMS —Graco swing/bed $25; Apt size playpen $7; infant seat $4; scale $10; crib,matt. & bumpers $40, 757-5704BED FRAME, dresser, chest of drawers, Ma hogany $125 Call 7550267.__________________BEDROOM SET— Tables, misc. household items.Call 469-4663. _____BENCH SAW— 8' $110; Sears elec weed wacker $20; Vi HP elec motor $10; 2-sledge hammers; cultavator$f50. 722-3420.

DRYER— Kenmore Gas Coppertone, in good working condition $75 Call 753-1667 after 4pm. ELECTRO STATIC AIR CLEANER, kerosene heater, mens bike, en cyclopedias, desk, club

B I C Y C L E - Ral iegh competition. 23in. frame, race equipped, Champi comp.-extras. Asking $300. Call Joe, 722-8062.CANDLEWICK— pitcher $65. glasses $10 each, berry cups $6, cigarette container $28. Metal & wood trunk $140.CAPTINS BUNK BEDSK e n m o r e p o r t a b l e dishwsher-Butcher top. Sofa bed-queen, LV.rm tbls. aft. 2pm. 752-9378.Casual 6 pc Living Room Set— Hard wood construction. Tweed cushions, in good shape $275. 968-4898_________Clarinet (Bundy)$75. Colonial couch, $65. old piano stool, $75 Bikes (Touring. Stunt race) $10-80.356-6680 _____COLONIAL COUCH— &chair. New, $500. or BO. End tables, new $60. ea. or BO. King size head- board, $25. 968-3888.___Color t.v. 19' Sharp, $50. 14' Radial tires, $10. each. 6ft. thermal sliding door, $50. 1980 Cutlass doors, $50. each. 463-8695.____Commodorel>4 Computercolor monitor, floppy disc., letter quality printer, software, etc. Hardly used. 469-4898

cyclopedias, desk, chairs. 722-3762ELECTRIC RANGE 30Westinghouse, white, self clean, $100. Frigidaire, Refrig. freezer, $50 Call 526-3278. ____________FLOORING —Wide plank Cherry & Oak. Moldings & stair parts. MACK & CO215-679-8393___________F O U R G R A V E CEMETARY PLOT Lake Nelson Memorial Park. Piscataway $1600. Call 526-1925.FRENCH PROVINCIAL CARVED LR SET Elegant. w/3 marble tables. Material, Brocade $1350. Call 707-1143.FURNITURE— Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, carpets, TV. stereo. Call 968-6727. GENERATOR— 15KW ONAN, 4 cyl. gas, new condition, $1500/BO. Call756-1004_____________H A R D Y M U M S — Assorted colors, all field grown, $2.50 each or 5 for $10. MILL LANE FARMS, 369-6478.HOSPITAL BED- $400.Dresser, other items. Call after 2:00 469-5750 or752-9133.______________KNOBCREEK CAMEL BACK SOFA— with oak legs, green Sturbridge plaid, exc. cond . $500. 874-3155.MAHOGANY CREDENZA—Also metal office desk and old fashioned porch glider 756-3839 or 756- 6412.___________

Ma-

COMPUTER IBM COM- PATABLE $790 new. We repair computers & printers. We buy IBM com-

ORGAN ZACHARY ENCHANTER with bench. $300. Dog House w /

patabie compuiers & 41in'printers. 464-7496. h,gh' $100' 7557265COUCH & CHAIR— Newwrong color, $475/BO; hurricane lamp, $75/BO. Schwinn scooter, $50/BO. 968-3888______________CRYSTAL BRASS LGT—$50. Wood valance w/rod 9' 1& 3/4" , 40. 3 Igt., wood brass, $25. 8m cam/proj/ ed/fl Igt., $80. 494-0415.DINING ROOM TRESTLE TABLE, 6 chairs, 2 Ivs, 2 buffets, $400. Couch, matching chair, 2 end tables $375/ BO. 218-0210.DINING ROOM .beautiful Walnut 8 pc. set Contemporary. Exceptional cond. Must sell. Orig $3700. Asking $995. 526-5428.__DINING ROOM Imported, white Italian Provincial Excellemt cond. Must sell. $2300. Call 722-7575DREXEL MAHOGANY5pc. bedroom set w/ mirror, good cond. Asking $500. Call after 5 pm, 549-1428.

REFRIG, $50.. Complete crib. $50. stroller, $25. 35' alum , ladder, $90 Sofa & overstuff chair. 725-4040. ROTARY CUTTER 5 0 6 - Brush Hog—John Deere5 ft. cut. Used.$600. 754-8I32.__________________BOUGHT IRON Kitchen tble & 4 chairs. $125. Call722-6682.______________Round formica kitchen set— Sturdy. 231-9077 SEWING MACHINE in cabinet, white. $50 Utility trailer 4X8. good condition, $350. 356-8152 or356-7645.______________SOFA BED— & recliner. maple bdrm. set, kitchen set, stereo, file cab. 6' coffee tble. lamp. Call 722-3762.______________SPANISH STYLE BAR—solid wood with wine rack plus swag light, $225. or best offer for both. Call 968-5344 eves.S P E A K E R U N I T —Stillwater Designs Kicker. 240 watts. $150. Nissan equalizer, $150. Truck tuff box. $50. 722-5127.TIRES (2) on rims R 14 s for Chevy S10 or GMC. All season. Remingtom St. incl. $135.526-6506. TREDMILL, $75. Rower, $25. Excercise Bike. $75. Weight bench. Free.885-5135.______________TREES— 6 ft. White pine6 Norway Spruce trees for $30. each. While theylast. Call 369-4624.______TWIN X— Long mattress set w/frame, excellent condition, bedding included. $95. 271-5926 anytime.

DRYER— General electric, $75 Great shape, 4 drying selections. Call 725-4639* * * * * *. * * * * * * '

* 2 W A NTED * +

LABRADOR RETRIEVER— Puppies, beautiful. $350. Call 356-6276 eves 2 ADULT GUINEA P IG S -Good pets for kids. Easy to care for. All equipment included. $25. each. Call 885-1118.

33LOST& FOUND

F O U N D —HILLSBOROUGH— male white/brown, short hair T e r r i e r mi x ; m a l e Dachshund; male Husky; female white/tan Ige. kitten; grey tiger & white cat. BRANCHBURG —male tri-color short hair med size mix breed dog; male Husky; female Tortoiseshell cat. RARITAN —tan short hair small female Collie mix; male small tan w/blk. spots mix breed dog.SO. BOUND BROOK — f e m a l e H u s k y . PEAPACK —grey & white male cat. SOMERSET HUMANE SOCIETY, Rt. 22 North Branch, 526-3330.__________________LOST— Large black & white masked face cat. Last seen on Sept 9 on G r e a t H i l l s R d . , Bridgewater. Special family pet, reward. 526-7421. LOST Toy apricot poodle, answers to the name J.D Lost at 400 New Durham Rd. Call 549-2222 days, 271-8045 evenings.$100 REWARD for information leading to return of Grumman aluminum

AAA 1 LANDSCAPING,Lawn Maintenance, seed, sod. trimming, clean ups. Reliable, insured. Free Estimates. 752-5378 or 249-0644.ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC

GEORGEE. FILEPPComplete Professional Accounting Services

Financial Statements & Tax Returns Prepared

By Appointment 400 North Bridge St.

Bridgewater. N.J._______ 725-8292_______AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING —Residential & Commercial. Authorized Comfortmaker Dealer. Humidifiers installed. Call 548-9379.APPLI ANCE REPAIR — washers & dryers,dishwashers, ovens, refrigerators, air conditioners, vacuum cleaners, etc. Call Tom 545-7225. ASPEN ELECTRIC— All residential needs: house fans , A/C c i r c u i ts , lighting, pool equipment, etc. Quick response Lie. No. 7534. Call 356-3041: 873-0137.ATARI GAME & COMPUTER REPAIRS- Drop off at: Repair Echelon, 150 So. Lakeside Dr., Piscataway or 140 Ryders Lane, Milltown 249-2943. BACKHOE& OPERATOR. Call John Henri Excavation for free estimate.725-7543.______________B I R T H D A Y P A R T Y ENTERTAINMENT- For

CUSTOM RENOVATIONS—Additions and alterations, replacement windows and doors. Fully insured. references JRP Construction 526-0005. D E B R I S OR J U N K REMOVAL also firewood, logsplitting, tree work & ceramic tile work done. Free estimates. 722-3235 Mike.D E C K S , H O ME IM- PROVEMENTS — pool closings, The Butler563-1564.______________DRIVEWAYS— Dug out and stoned, black top

UPRIGHT11.5 cu free,$200.

FR E E ZE R -f t ., frost - Pool table

canoe lost in Bridgewater children (4 & up). Fun fill August 26. Call 526-3535. ecj magic show & balloon

animals for all, reasonable rates. Call Constantine 369-4755.

39PERSONALS

$150. Ping pong table $75 C a l l 4 6 9 - 0 4 6 1 o n

MAPLE DR SET-hogany BR set, (double bed): birdsOeye maple set (twin beds). 756-3839 or 756-6412.______________MERCRUISER MODEL 260— Long Block Engine, BRAND NEW!!!, complete. $2000.968-3194. MINOLTA SRT 101, 50MM & 135MM Tele. $150; amplifier $50; reel to reel $50; speakers $50 ea. Rec. play. $20.685-0191. __MOPED BATAVVS Excellent condition, low mileage. $125. 469-2838. MOVING SALE— Modern dining room, glass top, 6 swival chairs, wall unit misc., chairs, cabinets, radio parts. 725-7828MOVING— Bar stools $20, office desk $15 and equip, Air Cond., SILAX coffee warmer, sectional. 356-5865MULTI PURE WATER FILTER SYSTEM— Pure water without the expense and bother of bottled water. Free demo & info. 722-7284 _________MUST SELL 10 pc. Contempo. Dining Rm. set. 3 yrs. old. $1300 or best offer. Call 781-6120 after 6pm.

weekends.

Pennsylvania H o u s e -Oak drop leaf dining table, w/2 Windsor arm chairs & 2 side chairs, exc. cond, $900.874-3155.PHASE CONVERTER-Rotary type, 1 to 15 H.P 526-5225 or evenings. 369-3372.PIANO AND ORGAN C L E A R A N C E SALE.G u a r a n t e e d lo w es t prices. New and used. Tremendous selection of s p i n e t s , c o n s o l e s , uprights, grands and players, all major brands. All price ranges. UNLIMITED RENTALS AVAILABLE. All guaranteed. New Jersey Piano Co., 1506 Stelton Road. Piscataway, N.J. Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 11AM to 9PM and Saturdays. 11AM to 6PM. 985-0408. POOL TABLE Commercial. In good condition. $1900. or best offer. Call 658-3678.

UPRIGHT PIANO— $100, b u s i n e s s d e s k , (51/2ftx3ft). $25. Call 526-3298._________________UPRIGHT PIANO good condition, bench included. Call 201-722-1228 or 201- 526-9778. Asking $450.UPRIGHT FREEZER —Frigidaire deluxe, 16 cu. ft., $375. Excellent condition. Call 725-5257. W A S H E R / D R Y E R - Sears Kenmore, heavy duty, great condition, asking $250 for both or best offer. Call 752-3035.WHEEL CHAIR— Used once, all upgraded adjustable features, cost $600. sell $350. Call 722- 5865.WODDBURNING STOVE— A ir t ight $275; 4 Uniroyal tires, P175 80R13 $20; Norge washing machine $25. 356-917013” sharp tv color, new, never used, $180. Push tone telephone, new $25. Fishing reel, new, 9/0. reel. $295.96&19633 PC. ITALIAN PROV. SOFA Marble top cocktail table, candleabra lamp. Asking $500. 756-36563 PIECE PIT SOFA — beige & brown $500. Winter Spinet Piano, $650. Call 463-7892 evenings. Negotiable.4 CYLINDER KOHLER DCGenerator. Runs Perfect.$150. Call 231-1215._____6 FT. COUNTER TOP,counter top range & wall oven. $200. 725-3455.7’ BAR— console stereo, o f f i c e desk . e l ec , fireplace, AT&T 6300 computer w/printer & software. Call 968-7045.APPLES— Everyday, retail & wholesale, McIntosh, Red Delicious and wine saps. J.M. Craig. Homestead Rd., Oldwick,NJ. Call 439-2447._______Going Out Of Business- -NURSERY- all plants $3.00. Call for times & directions. 788-1745.

A T T O R N E Y H O U S E CALLS: Wills (fr.$65). Closings (fr. $365), Divorces (fr $450), Incorporations (fr. $200). Call for exact fees; other services. J. DeMartino, Esq. 874-5636.MAY TH E S A C R E D HEART of Jesus be adored, glorified loved & preserved throughout the world now & forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude help for the hopeless, Pray for us. St. Jude Maker of Miracles, pray for us. Say this prayer each day untill your prayers are heard. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude, JP.

OH HOLY ST. JUDE—Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke yo ur s p e c i a l patronage in time of need. To you I have recourse from the depths of my heart, and humbly beg to whom God has given assistance, help me in the present and urgent petition. In return, I promise to make your name known, and cause you to be invoked. St. Jude pray for us all who invoke your aid. Amen. Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Marys, 3 Glorias. Say for 9 consecutive days. Publication must be promised. This Novena has never been known to fail. Thank you St. Jude. TERRY.TO REPLY TO A ‘PER- SONALLY YOURS’ AD— Mail your reply to the ap-§ropriate box number,

o m e r s e t P r e s s Classifieds, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J. 08876.

41SERVICES

RADIO NISSAN ET/200, AM/FM stereo radio cass., $150. Nissan AM/ FM stereo radio. $50. Call 722-5127.

J g j HOMEOWNER'Sw L*od i"9 Di*frik*ltOr i» inftodwC-

ing NEW IN S U LA TE D V IN YL ^ SIDING e rd o. R E P LA C E M E N T j^. W I N D O W .

need your home.

HUGE•a . W* (eel its »mon business to 't*

noduce cwr products «* tfcu *»cy 100*» F inancing.

Credit problem* gnders'ood

ACT NOW & GET 5 A CASH REBATE *X- 286-2477

t*+ *

* **-♦

*A,

WILLIAM HILL

Contractor

FREE ESTIMATES

NEW BATHS KITCHENS

ADDITIONS W OODEN DECKS & ALTERATIONS

722-4284

♦ * * * * ♦ * ♦ *

A VCR is all you need—to watch your home movies, slides, or prints on T.V. We guarantee our film-to-videotape transfers to be of the highest quality available. Free background music. Free pick-up & delivery too! We provide transfer services for leading video stores. Deal direct and save! Call Daniel Peters

PINE HILL FARM— The Productions231-0676. finest in boarding. Large a WOMAN’S TOUCH — b o x stalls, 3 feedings per interior painting and day, individual or group wallpapering. 534-6223.turn-out, large indoor, -----------------------------------outdoor rings, trails, heated/AC lounges plus much more. In Branch- burg, only minutes from Rts 22. 202, 206, 78 & 287.Call 722-7087.

30HORSES & SUPPLIES

MARY KAY COSMETICSFor free facial, product replacement or career opportunity Call Camille Cronin 685-0871 days or evenings.MASON CONTRACTORSAll masonry. Custom steps, patios, sidewalks. All brick, block & con- c r e t e w o r k . F r e e estimates. Insured. Call DEAN KOEP & SON,757-7421.______________MASON— Steps, walks, patios. Call for free Fall estimates 563-7862.MASON CONTRACTOR

ped-sealing, also railroad —Specializing in conties installed. 1882.

Call 722-

ELECTRICAL WORK —No waiting Reasonable. License 3143. Call 356- 7373 before 9 A.M.; after 6 P.M. 20 years experience.ELECTRICIAN— outlets, ceiling fans, lighting, & electrical repairs. Reasonable rates. Call Alan after 5pm, 560-0494.

Crete, patios, sidewalks, belgium biock repairs also paving & editions Free estimates 722-8906 M A S O N R Y — ATI Types— Steps, fireplace, sidewalks, brick work, concrete work. Honest and professional. Cali John 526-1244 after 5pm and weekends.M A S O N R Y W O R K —

c c w v ' c e r „ , „ m Brick & block work, side- FE n C E S , walks, porches & stepsct°°v'ariiinyJiiCh a.in ]inkp& Also repair work. Freec trw k a H * Cv. e stim a te MCa|| 526-4131 .

A • 1 P A I N T I N G & POWERWASHING Power wash or paint your wood, aluminum, vinyl home to look brand new. Free estimates. 574-9843.

RIVERVIEW STABLES,—Belle Mead NJ has several box stalls avail. Indoor & outdoor arenas, miles of trails. Private, semi

A-1 Roofing & Siding

Pro’s Inc., custom serviceprivate or group turnouts, made at your home. Pro- 201-874-5484. fessionally installed with

lifetime guarantee. Fully insured. References.

707-4614 Quality work at

Unbeatable prices.ANIMALS & PETS*

¥* G I V E*¥

TIMESSIDING & SEEMLESS

GUTTERSThe BEST in

Aluminum ft Vinyl SidingWhite or Brown

GUTTERS No joints to Ieoh!

Fre« Estimates Fully Insured

4 6 9 - 4 7 4 0Serving all of Central Jersey

A Subsidiary ofCARMAN ROOFING & SIDING

JACK MANN DEAN CARMAN

S O M E O N E A ________________S M I L E — S o m e r s e t A-1 WALL SCAPERS—Regional Animal Shelter Wallpaper hanging, Paint- has puppies, kittens, ing. Kitchens & Baths

■k dogs and cats. Adoption r e m o d e l l e d , F r e e ■* reasonable. Missing a estimates, fully insured

pet? Call 725-0308 463-3416 or281-7435.................... . 1 1

VISIT OURD ark D ank D ism aTD ingy

MATTRESS FACTORYStandard & Custom Size Bedding

Form Cut To Order Cushions Made

BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS.sidewalks. Demolition garages, etc. Debris r e m o v a l . F R E E ESTIMATES. 752-1699.BUSINESS TELEPHONE SYSTEMS— Sold and installed. Save up to 50%. Residential jacks installed. Call 722-0143.CARPENTRY— Small repairs and new work inside and out. Bound Brook and surrounding areas only. Larry 469-8340._________________CARPENTRY & ROOFING •Ceiling blocks, floor tile, repairing ceilings, walls and porches, wood cabinets, formica and brick steps. Reasonable rates.Call 356-9020.__________CARPENTRY windows, doors, decks, interior & exterior improvements. CRESTWOOD HOME IM- PROVEMENTS, 985-3307.CARPENTRY— Quality designs and craftsmanship, in areas such as ad- dit ions, remodeling, decks, finished basements and all general repairs. Call 218-9125. CARPENTRY— Drywall & taping & general carpentry. Cal! Tim Farrell, 968-7064._________________CARPENTRY — H A N DYMAN 16 Years exper. Home improvements, d e c k s , w i n d o w s , remodeling, etc. No job too small or too large. Call Carlos 699-1323. CARPENTRY— MASON RY, DECKS, SKYLIGHTS. KITCHENS, SIDING & PAINTING. Call 873-3895 or 356-8927.CARPET CLEANING— GBellino. Using the Von Schrader Dry foam extraction system. Patented method. Free estimates.Call 752-0623__________CATENA PAVING — dr iveways, curbing. Belgium Blocks. RR ties. Concrete walks. FREE ESTIMATES. Call 968- 3432.

'C E R A M IC TILEInstallation & Repairs

Commercial/Residential

S.E. GERWER (201)752-2118

Free Estimates „ Fully Insured Ceramic TILE & MARBLENew instal lat ions & repairs. Residential & commercial. 15 yrs. experience. Free estimates. A. Cantiniere Contractors. 968-8494.CERAMIC TILE— We do it all! Prep & finish. Kitchens, back splash, counter tops, floors, baths. NO JOB TOO SMALL! Call Trap's Tileanytime 469-3528._______CLEANING —Residential care, reliable, trustworthy & thorough, apartments, Condos & homes. Reasonable rates. Call 968- 5631.CLEANING WOMAN —with 8 years experience will clean your home. Green Brook, Middlesex & Bound Brook areas. 563-9034, ask for Vickie. C L E A N U P & HAUL AWAY— Lawn maintenance. Call 828-5387 or561-9333.______________CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS— Draperies, reupholstery. Your fabric or ours. Formerly at Steinbachs & Hahne’s. 39 yrs. experience. Senior citizen discount. Shop at home service. W. Canter 757-6655.

stockade, all heights. Ex- pertly installed. 381-1044. FOR THE FINEST IN HOME AND COMMERCIAL CLEANING CALL CLEANER BY FAR INC. 469-2989.FREE ESTI MATES —Roofing, tear-off, resheet, re-roof. 356-0784. Oz Monroe 469-3084. GA R AG E DOORS & OPENERS— Installed & repaired. Reasonable. In- sured. Call 548-5252. G E N E R A L H O U S E CLEANING. and window washing, gutters and leaves, garage, attic and basement. Insured and bonded, references available, low rates. 757-1376.GUTTERS CLEANED —$35 to $50 for most homes. Also quality win- exteriordow washing at low rates. For fast estimate call 757-5347GUTTER C LE A NI NG—We will clean and flush your gutters at your convenience and make small repairs. Insured 685-1921

HOME Alterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Service“Quality at its Best”

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845HOME IMPROVEMENTStile repairs, & remodeling kitchens, bath, & decks. Small jobs welcomed. Fully insured. 668-0662.HOME IMPROVEMENTS— For the hol idays. Decks, pool closings, The Butler. Charlie. 563-1564. HOUSE CLEANI NG — Done by honest, reliable person. Houses, condos, apts. Call 241-9418. Office cleaning, call 752-9279H O U S E C L E A N I N G DONE— Weekly or bimonthly. Call Home Sweep Home tor free estimate. Insured and bonded. 560-0587. H O U S E C L E A N I N G — Weekly cleaning for your home the way you want it. Call Donna 968-5820. HOUSECLEANING — Experienced. References. Own transportation. Any location. Call anytime 526-5612.HOUSECLEANING— Weclean your house the way you would if you had time. FREE ESTIMATES753-2752.______________H O U S E K E E P E R S — Nannies & nurses-aides available thoroughly screened. Call Europa Domestics 201 -493-3423.IBM-PC SERVICES —T u t o r i n g & S u p por t -S ys te m Se tup/ Modification-Mail lists & other Databases Form Design-Labels & more. Gary Manigian 271-4527. K E N N Y ’ S L A W N

MASONRY, sidewalks, patios, steps rebuilt, ceme n t f a c i n g F re e estimates. All work guaranteed. Call 560-8657.MASONRY WORK— Alltypes, over 30 years in the family. Call 563-9035.NEW AND REPAIRS Fireplaces, steps, addi tions, all types of mason ry. Also sidewalks, patios railroad tie construction dry laid brick work. Free estimates. 722-1977. NILLA’S TRUCKING AND CARTING SERVICES. Junk removal of all kinds754-6875._____________ODD JOBS- GENERAL REPAIRS. Light hauling, brush debris cleared and removed, expert interior/

carpentry andpainting, kitchens and dens remodeled, tree work, log splitting, gutters cleaned. No job too small. Why break your back? If you don't see it, ask. Call us today for a FREE estimate. Our 14th year! 526-5535. OUTb URNER SERVICES All types of oil burners serviced. Get ready for winter. R. Dietrich & Son, Inc. 271-1404.PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING -Interior/ Exterior. Professional work. No job too small. Insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Bob Steinman, 526-3382. PAINTING-BELLINO — Interior/exterior. Prompt, neat, dependable. 28 years experience. Call now for low rates 752- 0623.PAI NTI NG— Interior/ exterior, 4 years experience. college students, free estimates. Call 722-7941._________________P A P E R H A N G I N G weekends only. Kitchens, b a t h s , e t c . F r e e estimates. Call Dave 563-5671 till 4pm then469-7956.______________P A P E R H A N G E R — - Feminine hangups. Neat, p r o f e s s i o n a l . .Free estimates. Prompt service. Call Joan 526-0251.PARAMOUNT PAINTINGCO. Interior/ Exterior. We take PRIDE in your home. 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. 572- SI 33.PERFECTION Painting & Papering— Very reasonable rates. For references & Estimate, call Ann 722-0468 or 534-9422.PERFECT MATCH —Classified Ad Dating Service. Call 201-707-8017 foryour first free issue._____PLUMBING —Experienced licensed plumber. Repairs, remodeling, etc. C a l l 7 2 2 - 3 2 2 9 , Iv.message.______________POWER WASHI NG — Why repaint when you can make it look like new.

-r . i, Cleans sidinq, brick,MOWERS Tractor, small COncrete, pool areas and engine repairs. We buy & patios Fo r FREE EST.

TreeRemovalVENISBROS.Tree Experts

359-6180FULLY INSURED

TreeStump

RemovalIs your stump a pain

in the grass?Free Estimates Fully Insured

’’Just S tum ps”634-1318

TREE T R I M M I N G & R E M O V A L - F r e e Estimates. Middlesex/ Warren vicinity. Call 322- 4245.UNIVERSAL COMPANYBackhoe. bulldozer & loader service. Crush stone, sand, fill, top soil. 647-4448.UPHOLSTERY- TABLE PADS, DRAPERY & WINDOW TREATMENTS— Allcustom made. 1 call does it all. Free shop at home service. Call 545-2782.V. BELO PLUMBING & HEATING Free estimates. No jobs too small. Lie. 7802. Phone:685-0006.WE PAINT ANYTHING— Inter ior special ists. Dependable, professional, fully insured, priced right, references Call JRP Construction526-0005.______________WINDOW REPAIRS — Replace glass, putty, caulk, paint and wash. In- ter ior /exter ior . Free estimates, fully insured. Bob Steinman, 526-3382. WINDOWS WASHED— in private homes, Call 722-0143.__________________WINDOWS— High quality replacement windows at prices you can afford. Expert installation. For a free estimate and shop at home service call Ed after 6 and weekends 526-6905. WORD PROCESSING— IBM compatible PC HP- Laser jet printer editing, graphics avail. Quick, confidential, reasonable. 561-4478: So. Plainfield.

Oxford, NJ,453-3070 a,55?'2?73Mon.-Sat. 10AM-4PM prtcssWwL ft Fri. 8-8PM

PIANOSCONNIES MUSIC

CENTEREst. 1945

Headquarters tor New and Used

Grand and Console Pianos

22 DAVENPORT ST. SOMERVILLE, NJ

{201) 725-0737 Hrs. 10:00 5:30 Dally

Thurs. 10.00 9:00

sell rebuilt mowers for sale. Tel. 271-1065.“ Landscape Custom Designs”— Imaginative landscape designs that create a natural a t mosphere at affordable prices. Free consultation. Rob 534-2228 LANDSCAPI NG— All phases of professional lawn and shrub maintenance. Reasonable rates. $10 off spring clean up with this ad For free estimate call Jeff 753- 6742.LANDSCAPING— Spring cleanup, lawn maintenance. all phases of landscaping. Free estimates, quality work,' quick service. 755-8429, Charlie.LANDSCAPING— R. Rties, plantings, maintenance, mulch & design work. Free estimates. Locust Landscaping Co. 271-8252.LANDVIEW LANDSCAPE & GROUND DESIGN —We do it all. Patios, walkways, concrete work, railroad ties, grading, feeding, sodding, planting, lawn maintenance. Ca l l Gary for f ree estimate. 722-4388.LAWN GROOMER —Lawn maintenance and landscaping. Residential & Commercial. Fall clean ups. Call Joe for free estimate at 231 -1531. M A I N T E N A N C E — General Contractors. All types of work. No job too small. R. Dietrich & Son. Inc 271-1404.MARSELLA BROS— Paving-Driveways. curbing & railroad ties. Call 889- 6205

BROOKSIDE GARDENAPARTM EN TSSomerville, N J.

Accepting opplicotions for 1 bedroom oport- ments, rentals starting at $587 includes heat and hot water. Convenient location within walking distance of schools, shopping and transportation. Office located at 129 Mercer St., Somerville, N J. House Mon- Fri, 8am-4:30pm, Sot, 10am-2pm. C a ll (201)725-2909.

MILFORD PINE CREST

APARTMENTS On the Delaware

On Isolated Hilltop

1 Bedroom Apartments

• Wall to Wall Carpet > Rear Porch or Patio

201- 995-4187

GREENBROOK— 2ndFloor of 2-family house. Newly renovated-2 BR, L R , K i t c h e n DR.Breakfast nook. 752 0214. After 5PM.

43INSTRUCTIONS

GUITAR LESSONS IN YOUR HOME Experienced, qualified instructor. All ages & levels welcome. Call 819-0687.OIL PAINTING LESSONSAdults & children. Rea- sonable rates. 369-4125. PLANO LESSONS in your h o m e , p o p u l a r & classical. Branchburg and area. Call 369-4937. PIANO INSTRUCTION — Classical, serious minded only, heavy technique, theory, all ages. 40 years experience. 356-5951.WATCH THE LEAVES TURN COLOR- From a pilots seat. Fall is a great time to learn to fly. Try a DISCOVERY FLIGHT only $25. Call Princeton Air port 609-921-3100 open 7 days a week til dark.

LOANS & FINANCE

IMATE and demonstration call 549-9776.

LOANS TO HOMEOWNERS

$5,000 to $100,000 For Any Purpose

Low Rates!Up to 15 Years! Credit Problems

Understood!A P PLY BY PH O N E TO:

Sterling Mortgage 91 West End h». Somerville, N.J. (201) 231-1440

9-9 Daily, 9-12 Sat.

Professional Resumesare an investment in your future. We write edit & type set your information, including a cover letter. No fee for an appointment. Call 725-6364.

RESTORE-A-FLOOR Do you have worn and tired hardwood floors? Don’t cover them up! Refinish them to a beautiful shine. Call 754- 7727 for free estimate. ROOFING —All types, repairs, leaders, gutters. 17 yrs. experience. Free estimates. Jim McGuire. 388-3753.ROOFING CONTRACTORP C. Construction Co. Reroofing & all types of repairs. No job to small. Insured, free estimates.Call 968-6241.__________SHOPPING SERVICE— We specialize in shopping for you. Grocery- qifts-clothes-er rands. Serving Pisctwy, S Plfd., Middlesex & Edison. Reasonable rates. Call 463-8888 aft. 5pm._______

TRASHREMOVAL

ALL TYPES OF TRASH REMOVED

548-9852

FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE FULLY INSURED

Ads in Classified don’t cost They Pay!

59APARTMENTS

FOR RENTBOUND B RO OK — 3rooms, 2nd floor, heat & water suppl ied. Im mediate occupancy, no pets, excellent situation fo r mature person. Weekdays after 5pm, weekends after 9am 356-6224._________________BOUND BROOK — 1st floor 2 BRs, LR, Kitchen, bath, basement, garage, heat Incl. $650. WANKOW REALTORS, 356-4477.BOUND BROOK— 2bedrooms, heat & water supplied. 1% months security required. Avail. immediately. 526-0380.BOUND BROOK —2nd fl„4Vi rooms, good location $600/mo. plus util. Call 469-4908 or 526-9070.

BRIDGEWATERGRANDVIEW

GARDENS1 and 2 bedroom Town- houses, central air condi- t i o n i n g . I n d i v i d u a l storage. Walk to park and tennis courts.

7226740 ____DORCHESTER

HOUSESomerville

Luxury High Rise

Elevator Apartments 722-9177

Studio1 & 2 Bedrooms

MANVILLE, 4 rooms, se cond floor, $625 heat & hot water incl., 1 mo. se curity, adults, no pets Avail. Oct. 15. Call after 5 pm, 722-0719.MANVILLE Professional gentleman preferred. 2nd. floor, 3 rm. apt. Heat, hot water & appliances incl. 722-3378.lv. message.METUCHEN 1 bedroom, LR. EIK, 1 block from train station. Nice Victorian apt. building. $550/heat incl. 494-3898 or 494-5805.MIDDLESEX VILLAGE—Garden apartments. 1 bedroom, $600/mo; Heat/ HW included. NO PETS. Pool avail. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 356-5550.NO. PLAINFIELD— Newly renovated. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, DR, LR, 2 full baths. 2 floors. $1050. 469-0683 or 469-4438.NORTH PLAI NFI ELDGREENWOOD GARDENS Well maintained garden apartments. 1 bedroom, $615.41/mo. '2 bedroom, $715.41/mo., heat & hot water included. NO Pets. Immed occ'pcy 756-1157 P H I L L I P S B U R G — 1 bedroom apartment. 1 adult. $335. incl. heat, hot water, lease, no pets. 850-8824 evenings.PISCATAWAY— River Rd. area. Furnished 1 BR, all utilities included, suitable for professional c o u p l e , $ 7 9 0 / m o . Wankow Realtors, 356- 4477.Raritan Boro— 6 rm. Apt, w/yard, $800 per mo. plus utilities. Security & references. Immediate occupancy. 526-4888 days,722-7123 after 6 pm.____RARITAN -2nd ft. 1 BR, $625/mo. incl. heat & hot water. 1Vi mos. security. References. Call 231- 1487.________________RARITAN —Sparkling 7 room, DUPLEX 3 BRs, new kitchen, large yard, near Bridgewater line,. $850. Call 722-2007.___RARITAN— Two- 2 BR apartments in 2 family house (6V2/5 rms) Nice private area with yard & parking $845/775. plus utilities. Call 526-5130. R A R I T A N / B R I D G E - WATER —Spacious 2nd floor. 2 BR, new, modern bath, beautiful EIK, ample closets. Storage. Private parking, $675/month. Call647-8382.______________RARITAN —2 rooms & bath. 1 mo. security. No pets. Call 722-8234. RARITAN— 41/2 rooms. Available Nov. 1. Heat supplied. No children. $525permon. 725-0665 SO. BOUND BROOK 1st floor, 2 BR, living room, kitchen, bath, basement use, off street parking. $575 Call Wankow Realtors, 356-4477.SO. BOUND BROOK —2BRs, stone fireplace, washer/dryer hookup, porch, excellent area, near Route 287, $759 including utilities. Call647-7089.______________SO. PLAINFIELD— 3 room apartment. $500. per mon. Heat & hot water incl. Professionals pref. No Pets. Must like peace & quiet. Call between 5-6, 756-5276.S O M E R V I L L E — S"oIBridge Gardens — 1 8 2 BR apts. incl. heat & hot water. Within walking distance of schools, shopping & transportat ion . Mi nu tes from Bridgewater Commons. Laundry on the premises.Call forappt. 725-2596._SOMERVILLE 3 rooms, convenient to trains, shopping, malls. $575. per mon. 11/2 mon. security. 725-5622 or 322-6775

61ROOMMATES

WANTEDNOTICE: ALL ROOMMATE WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE BY CASH, CHECK, MASTER CARD OR VISA. For quote on cost, call:1-800-334-0531._________HOUSE TO S H A R E - Need 1 mature professional S/W/ F, 26-40 preferred. All utilities paid. Private furnished room, $320/mo. 756-1004.

/

September 15, 1988—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Journal/Highland Park Herald—Classified • 13ROOMATES WANTEDM A L E R O O M A T E WANTED— 2 bedroom, 1 bath apt. in Somerville area. Split rent and utilities, $310 per month. Call 201-685-1847.

HOUSES FOR RENTB E D M IN IS TE R - 1 BRsmall cottage & garage on 1 acre. Available Nov. 1. $550. monthly plus u tilities References Replies to: Box 14BRANCHBURG —New Ranch near school, 3 BRs, 2 baths, w/w, deck, garage, wooded lot. cul- de-sac $1150/mo Call 757-0038.HILLSBOROUGH —3 BRRanch, all appliances, new carpets, 2 acres, owner maintains lawn. Avail, immed. $i400/mo. plus util. 201-821-4645. H IL L S B O R O U G H — Woodfield Estates, Con- temp. Col. 3 BRs, V/2 baths, full basement, garage. CAC, $1050/mo. plus util. Avail, immed. Call 359-1664. P H I L L I P S B U R G — B eautiful 6 room, 2 bedroom duplex, low utility bills, available Oct 1, $575 plus utilities. Call 215-343-8197.S O U T H B R A N C H VILLAGE Victorian 8 rm. house. 3 bedrooms. $1000. plus utilities. Call 609-397-1856.U N I O N C O U N T Y —Homes 6 -8 rms,, 1-2 baths. Owner gives, mortgage. 10% rent-sale. 464-1100UNION COUNTY— $8500. down! Low taxes! Big tax w rite -o ffs . Q ualified rustic ranch! Big rooms, ’A acre. Berk. Hts, New Prov. $170’s up. Rentals $900. and up. Santacross Realty, 464-1100,________

SOM ERVILLE LUXURY APTSTop area, 1, 2, & 3 bclrms, air conditioned. Heat, hot water and cooking g a s i n c l u d e d . Balconies, country s e t t in g , w a lk to t o w n . S t o r a g e . Cable TV optional. $620 when available. 3 minutes by car to the new Bridgewater Commons.

722-4444WHITEHOUSE— 3 BR, 1bath Vintage Colonial with inground pool and large lot, $1075/month, month-to-month only. Includes heat and electric,1 Vi months sercurity required. Call Copper Kettle Realty at 236-6022. W H I T E H O U S E 3 bedrooms, firep lace, W/W, washer & dryer, large yard w/lawn service. $1000. per mon. plus util. Call 534-9259or 249-2487

T0WNH0USESAND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENTEDISON— Spacious 3rd. floor end unit. 2 BR, 2 baths, 1 yr. old, CAC, washer & dryer, upgrade carpet, pool. Avail. Oct. $950. per month. Close to train station & all major highways. Call 906-7849H illsborough— Modern 2 bdrm Condo, 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement, washer/dryer, refrig., dishwasher, 2 wall unit air conditioners, pool, tennis courts, asking $850 per mo. plus utilities. Avail October 1st. Call 5pm - 9pm eves, 722-1696.


H IL L S B O R O U G H -Townhome, 3 BR, 1'/2 baths. E-l-K, LR, DR, AC, w/w. all appliances, Washer & dryer Pool & Tennis. $895 plus util. Avail, immed. 876-4590HILLSBO RO UG H LUX- URY CONDO —6 rooms, 2 baths, all appliances CAC. FP, carpet, 2 decks $950. Call (201)345-9096. or (914)357-1311. SO M ERSET— Society Hill III. New 300 model, large 2 BR, 2Vz bath Townhome, premium lot u p g r a d e s , a s k i n g $157,900. Call 968-3599 or 753-8681 after 6pm. WHITEHOUSE VILLAGE —New super luxe condo, 2 BR, 2’/z baths, LR. DR, firep lace , basem ent, garage, many extras. $1150/mo. Call 231-9528.

T0WNH0USESAND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR SALEBRIDGEW ATER -T h e Heights, 1 BR, 1 bath, CAC, pool, tennis courts, to be painted & cleaned. $89,500. Eves. 6-9 725-5621, Pat.

pm,

BRIDGEWATER T W P -AFFORDABLE, lovely 3 bedroom Condo in exclusive Bridgewater . Large living room, eat-in kitchen. V/2 bath, hardwood floors, central AC and garage. All this plus pool & tennis courts. Call for appt, only $117,500. Call Richard C. Fischer Realtors, 543-6577 or231-8696._____________F L E M IN G T O N — ALL CLOSING COSTS PAID BY OWNER. Concor d Ridge IV2 year old luxury 3 bedroom Townhouse w/ fireplace and custom wood working, central AC and vac. private redwood deck off of master bedroom and garage. Beautifully designed. 30 day closing avail.if neede d . P r i n c i p a l s onl y.$169,000 Call 788-0419 ___H IL L S B O R O U G H BY OWNER — Reduced to $141,500. Open house Sunday 1-4. Meadows contempory condo 2 BR, 2'/2 bath, LR, DR., second floor loft, E-l-K, finished basement. Other features of this end unit incl. FP, quarry tile, custom paper & window treatments, a p p l i c a n c e s , CAC, garage, pool, tennis & prime Meadows location. Mint cond. Principals only. 201-874-8350.NORTH BRUNSWICK — Lake Front Splendor. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Mint condi t ion. 1st floor. $124,000/B0. 231-6644 — 828-6352.

North Plainfield GREAT LOCATION 2 BEDRM CONDO

This newly decorated unit has 1005 ft. of living space, new kitchen, totally redone bath. Owner will pay points. Close to major NYC trans.MET-1414A $128,500

SchlottRealtors 494-7700

Metuchen/Metro ParkPISCATAWAY— Society Hill Condo. 2 yrs young, 2 Bdrm., 2 full baths. Extras include 10 yr HOW. CAC. upgrades & window treatments. Reduced to $125,500 or best offer. Cali 463-7277.__________S O M E R V IL L E /F L E M .Area For Sale or Rent. Best Value at Hunter's Crossing. Almost new, 1 BR Condo w/den, F/pIc. skylights, Eat-in-Kit., DR. and Balcony off LR. Includes: C/AC, tiled foyer, w/w carpet, window tr eatments and all appliances $123,500 or $825/ mo. Call owner543-4698 WHITEHOUSE VILLAGE —New super luxe condo, 2 BR, 2'/2 baths, LR, DR. f i replace, basement , garage, many extras, $185,000. Call 231-9528.

ROOMS FOR RENTSOMERVILLE -Downtown on bus Route, rates daily $12 and up, weekly $60 and up. Hotel Somerset. 725-2737.SOMERVILLE— In clean home w/born again widow & teen daughter. 1 dog, 1 cat. Kitchen priv., use of washer & dryer, . Clean living female preferred. Must have references. 685-5149 between 7:30 & 4:30 ______________

71OFFICES FOR RENT

B R A N C H B U R G - 3,000 sq. ft. of new Bank occupied office space in brick colonial on Rt. 202 in Branchburg. Will subdivide to 400 sq. ft. Call 526-4555.

P H ILL IP S B U R G NJ —$78 , 000 compl e t e l y remodeled townhouse. 3 BR, plus finished attic, 30 minutes from Somerville. Call Andy til 9:30pm 454- 4814.


DUNELLEN

GREAT LOCATION FOR NEIGHBORHOOD RETAIL BUSINESS

Excellent opportunity in newly renovated strip shopping center featuring Quick-Stop Mini Market. Six new stores, 1000-4000 sq. ft., ready for immediate occupancy. Main street location and ample on-site parking make this center a retail winner. Call

201-368-4760

BELLE MEAD TOWNHOUSEFreshly painted end unit in well maintained area. Living room, separate dining room. Spacious, sunny kitchen with pantry. Two bedrooms, 21/2 baths. Master bedroom has connecting dressing/sewing room. Wall-wall carpeting, new draperies included. Other updates. Deck, partially finished basement, air conditioned, low utilities. Pool, clubhouse. Flexible occupancy.Sale by owner, $147,000. Call (609) 921-8613 or (201) 281-7334.

A M KM BKK OK i'HK S K A K S H N A N O A I. N hTW O KK l

COLDUieUL B A N K E R □

Expect the best:BRANCHBURG

Designed for entertaining, this gracious stately Colonial offers 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, study and redwood deck overlooking 18x36 in-ground pool, completely fenced for privacy, 18x20' family room, with wood burning stave. $279,900. Call 231-1200.

BRIDGEWATERLovely treed one-acre lot with large ranch. Home includes great room with wet bar, living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 boths, sewing room, attached two-car garage. $267,900. Call 231-1200.

SOMERVILLEJust Listed — Two-bedroom Cape Cod in “move-in" condition, large country kitchen, two full baths, paneled recreation room with wet bar and newly remodeled master both. Must see to appreciate!!! Asking $160,000. Call 231-1200.

BRIDGEWATER4 BR Bi-Level, large family, CAC, sliders out to large wolmanized deck, family-type neighborhood. $238,900. Coll 231-1200.

The best is the least we can do.

BRIDGEWATERContemporary townhouse has one-car garage and fenced deck, two bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace in family room, move-in-conditon. Owner will pay monthly maintenance fees for 1 year. $156,900. Call 231-1200.

BRIDGEWATERFIRST TIME OFFERED! Magnificent Contemporary - Dramatic double entry foyer - 4 bedrooms, 2!6 baths. Family room with fireplace, Gorgeous landscaping professionally done, deck to lovely backyard - Move-in condition. A must see - Something special at $344,900. Call 231-1200.

RARITANCharming Ranch on tree-lined residential street, central air, formal dining roam, deck with gas grill, fenced yard, finished basement. $179,900. Priced ta Sell!! Call 231-1200.

HILLSBOROUGHTwo Bedroom Townhouse, 2% Bath, 1-Car garage, Central air conditioning. Vaulted ceiling and fireplace in living room; balconies, basement. $144,900. Coll 231-1200.

0t t s *

AMERICA'S LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY

691 Route 202-206 Bridgewater, NJ.

2 3 1 -1 2 0 0

BRIDGEWATER

EXECUTIVE OFFICES

Furnished/Unfurnished Telephone Answering

Conference and Reception Room

Full Secretarial Support Immediate Occupancy

Call: BRIDGEWATER OFFICEGALLERY at

201-231-1811BRIDGEWATER TWSP.—Route 22 E., 1/4 mi from Bridgewater Commons Ramp, 500 to 5500 sq.ft. Ample parking $16 per sq.ft, gross. Call Ken Bacorn. S O M E R S E T REAL ESTATE, Realtor. 725-1323.MIDDLESEX 801 Lincoln Blvd. 3 rms. AC. parking, attractive corner bldg $375/month. plus utilities. 469-223? riavs__________BARBER SHOP - f o r rent, fully equipped. Call 469-4908 or 526-9070.

73COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY FOR RENT

S A N I B E L I S L A N D FLORIDA— Large 2 BR. 2 bath condo Tennis courts &. pool. $400/week to 12-14-88 Brochure available. 201-469-0218.

S O M E R V I L L E / HILLSBOROUGH —6875 sq.ft, modern off ice warehouse. Prime location on Rt. 206 w/traffic light. $6.75 per sq.ft. Brokers protected. 201- 218-1100.

WANTED TO RENTNOTICE: ALL WANTED TO RENT ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PAPYABLE IN ADVANCE BY CASH, CHECK. MASTER CARD OR VISA. For quote on cost, call 1-800-334-0531.

81VACATIONRENTALS

g o t a Ca m p g r o u n dM E M B E R S H I P OR TIMESHARE? Well take it! America's most successful resort resale c l ea r i nghouse , cal l Resort Sales International. free hotline 1-800- 423-5967.

83BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITYBRANCHBURG EXXON S ERVI CE STATI ON!B u s i n e s s . A s k i n g $ 1 9 5 , 0 0 0 . A p p r o x . 1.000.000 gallons annually. 2 BAYS Great oppty! 3 year lease subject to Exxon appr ova l . Cal l RANALD C. BROWN. Realtor, 469-2333.

CHAPTER & SCHOOL BUS OPERATION— 4-car plus auto repair shop. 6- car auto body shop, 11 coach buses. 12 school buses. 2 utility buses. 5 vans. Real estate & 2 nomes. 1 gas station. Building to house 11 coaches, wrecker, vans, f lat bed. f ront end machine. Property to park 25 buses & 16-car parking lot. Great potential. Qualified parties only, 201- 549-3197 between 9-3pm.

MANAHAWKIN Ocean County - VIDEO RENTAL BUSINESS, located in busy shopping center. 6.000 plus films. VHS/ BETA, computerized financing. $150,000. 609- 494-3600. Century 21 Parade of Homes, Realtor.

LIMO FRANCHISE WITHCAR —experienced, over 25. Call 968-4632, bet. 6-8 Dm for appt.VIDEO STORE FOR SALE— Inquire: Someday Ent., P.O. 284. Neshanic, N.J.08853.________________1000 SUNBEDS, TONING T A B L E S — S u n a l - WOLFF Tanning beds, SlenderQuest Passive Exercisers. Call for FREE Color Catalogue. Save to 50% 1-800-228-6292.

87ACREAGE AND LOTS

DIVORCE— Must sell beutiful wooded lot. Take over my payment s . Pocono recreat ional community. Pools, tennis, horses, skiing. 1V2 hours from NYC. Alice 1- 717-421-9944.PISCATAWAY— 2 acres, prime on New Hoes Lane Minimum 4 residential bldg lots. Priced to sell. $250,000 or BO. 756-1004.

93REAL ESTATE

FOR SALEANNANDALE— Call for details on this great property & opportunity. 3 bedr ooms, updat ed kitchen, stone fireplace, hardwood floors, & natural wood work. Owner financing. Asking just $187,000. Copper Kettle Reality, 735-4004 or 236- 6022.

POCONOS -4 bedroom Chalet -fireplace, 14x32 deck, near lake and ski slopes. Available by weekend, week and month. Weekends $250; week, $400. 781-0620.

MARTINSVILLEA QUIET STREET . . .

and much more is offered in this very large expanded ranch in the Martinsville section of Bridgewater. Bathrooms galore for your growing family, a bright and cheery porch right off the kitchen, fireplace and a private lot with lots of trees. Offered at $314,500.00. Call to see it for yourself. BURGDORFF LAND AND NEW CONSTRUCTION CO., (201) 754-2800.

B u r g d o r ff L a n da n d N ew C on stru ction

r e a l t o r s

61-C Mountain Blvd. Ext. Warren, N.J. 07060

754-2800

realty center

1500 St. George Ave. Avenel, NJ 07001

382-2900An Independent Mem ber Broker

Kate Lund, CRS„ Broker-REALTOR#2 Associate in New Jerseyfur Re/Max International Silver Million Dollar Club

Choose The Condo That’s Right For You

Looking for location ana privacy? Choose this end unit in The M ap les of Ed ison overlooking the greens and woods. Spacious 3 BR, 2 V2 baths, and quality extras. $174,500.

Contemporary tiving is your cho ice in th is Park Gate condo in Edison. Sky ligh ts & custom decor go with the 2 BR and 1V2 baths. Secu rity gate and attached garage. $162,900.

100% Club / Outstanding Sales

Choose the right start w ith these condos in W oodbridge with 1 or 2 bedrooms. Good lo ca tion for com muters. Spec ia l financing is available. P riced from $135,000 to $145,000.

OPEN HOUSE:1606 Timber Oaks Rd. in Edison. Sunday, Sept.25 -1 to 4 p.m. In the prestig ious Oaks, a ranch model with 2 BRs. $174,500. Fo llow Grove Ave. north, turn left on Stonehedge at The Maples sign, fo llow around to Timber Oaks.

E R A ’ McLachlan,^ Realtors, Inc.75 E. Main St., Somerville 526-2300

Ranked # 1 Real Estate Franchise

Bound Brook OPEN SUNDAY 1-4PM 741 MOUNTAIN AVE.

Plan now to see this fabulous 4 BR Victorian Col- oinal on Sunday! So many extars Incl intercom, sec u r i t y & s p r i n k l e r systems, cent air & vac. suana. Irg deck, wrap around porch & more! $349,900.ERA Classic Living

Realtors 722-1166Ind Owned & Oper.

BRIDGEWATER— 3 BR.LR. FR, DR/ki tchen Located on dead end street. Vi acre landscaped and mature trees. 1 car garage, fenced back yard, close to schools, shopping and highways. A must see! 685-0734, $179,000.C O U N T R Y R A N C H —Spacious solid brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 16X24 LR w/wood stove, modern kitchen, DR, full basement w / family room, large 1.2 acre lot, well schrubbed. Excellent country location. Asking $179,000. Frank J. Blanche, Realtor, 58 East Washington Ave, Washington NJ. 689-2211. EASTERN PA— Large 200 year old farm house, located 15 min. from Rts. 80 & 78 Completely remodeled. 3 BR, 1V2 bath. Open House, Sun Sept. 25. 1-4pm. Call Lan- dino Realtor for directions 215-258-4900. FORKED RIVER— CAPE COD. 5 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, formal dining, sunken living room, Ander son wi ndows, fireplace. $435,000. Mindy 609-494-2121. Century 21 Parade of Homes, Realtor. Ind. owned & Oper. F R E E B R O C H U R E — Jersey shore property for sale waterfront starting in 90’s, upland starting in 60's. Primary 2nd home and investment property. Call Zachariae Realty 1- 800-633-1145.

F R E E F R E E F R E E BROCHURE— On Waterfront and non-waterfront homes in Ocean County area Call Zachariae Realty TOLL FREE 1-800-633- 1142

LITTLE EGG HARBOR—2 story in golf area. 2 bedrooms. 1 v? baths, gat heat, kitchen appliances included $86,900 Shirlev 609-296-9200 Century 2 ‘. Parade of Homes, Real tor.

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, SEPT. 25, 1-4 PM

A five m inute look beats a m illion words. Here's real value in th is Contempo W est home featuring 3 BR. eat-in kitchen, fami ly room, central air. central vac. vaulted ce ilings, full basement and more. Come over Sunday or call me for your personalized inspection.D irections: Rt. 206 to west on Amwell Road (514). Right on Longfie ld Drive to #36 on left. Comer of Longfie ld 4 Hampshire. H illsboro F-364 $217,900

W M M .REALTORS *

® OF FLEMINGTON!Ask for Tess Florin

782-2590 days, 788-7939 eves.

Office Condominium For Sale or Lease

HERITAGE SQUARE OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

SOMERVILLE - HERITAGE SQUARE OFFICE CONDO'S — Stop paying rent and start enjoying the advantage of ownership. New 7100 square foot office building. Suifes available from 1000 square feet. Convenient ta downtown Somerville, Court House Complex, hospital and Bridgewater Commons. Easy access to routes 287 and 22, 202 & 206. Individual utilities, ample off street parking, turn key packages. Occupancy October 1988; Leose purchase option available. Priced at $165.00 Square Foot. For more information, please call Mr. Scarpa at BURGDORFF LAND AND NEW CONSTRUCTION CO., (201) 754-2800.

BurgdLorff L a n da n d N ew C on stru ction

REALTORS

61-C Mountain Blvd. Ext. Warren, N.J. 07060

754-2800

V a n Syckel R ea ltySince 1 8 G 5 ^ ^ vy ~ " ^ !><>0-0200

“ PIC T U R E P R E T T Y ”

M IDDLESEX — Attractive 3/4 BR Tudor Bi Level featuring large country kitchen, paneled FR, 2V2 baths, w/w, CAC, sprinkler system, 2-car att. garage, wood deck, immaculate move-in condition. $218,000. Call 560-0200.

ROUND BR O O K — Center Hall Custom Colonial in prestigious Piedrriont area featuring 4/5 BR, 1Vi baths, FR, study/den, 2-car att. oversized garage, private drive, taxes under $3,000. Asking $289,900. Call 560-0200.

ROUND BROOK — Charming Custom Cape offering 4 BR, 1V2 baths, paneled rec. room & bar/bsmt., w/w in LR, eat-in kitchen, nice neighborhood. $182,900. Call 560-0200.

M IDDLESEX — Expanded Cape Cod for large family, 4/5 BR, huge paneled DR with pretty bow window, formal LR, modern eat-in kitchen, flagstoned screened porch, full bsmt. $174,900. Call 560-0200.SOUTH ROUND BROOK— New Listing! Very attractive Custom Cape Cod with expandable dormer, finished basement, remodeled kitchen, 21/2 car det. garage, nice location. $159,900. Call 560-0200.

BOUND BROO K — Lovely Colonial Two-Family featuring hardwood floors, plaster walls, full bsmt. Separate utilities. Located in Business Zone. $219,900. Call 560-0200.

BOUND BROO K — Youwill love this 3 BR Colonial which offers w/w in LR and DR, pine floors, full bsmt., very convenient location. $318,500. Call 560-0200.

BRIDG EW ATER — 3 BRColonial, 1V2 baths, rec room/bsmt., paneled sun room. LR/fireplace, 1-car det. garage, patio, nice-neighborhood. $192,900. Call 560-0200.

PISCATAW AY — Beautiful lot with 3 BR Bi-Level which features IV2 baths, paneled rec room, LR. dining area, eat-in kit cher., 2-car garage, fenced patio area. $179,900. Call 560-0200

BRIDG EW ATER — New! Colonial Bi Level, 3 BR, 2’/2 baths. FR, den, w/w, CAC, 2-car att. garage, lovely neighborhood. Hurry and take a look! $244,900. Call 560-0200.

M IDDLESEX — 3 BR Ranch featuring custom natural wood cabinets in kitchen, w/w in LR. CAC, fenced rear yard, nice loca tion. $149,900. Call 560-0200.

G e o r g e R o b e r t s

INVESTORS DELIGHTSomerville, Victorian Colonial, 21/2 Baths, New Kitchen, Large Living Room, Formal Dining Room. Study, 4 Bedrooms, Walk-up Attic, Full Basement, 3 Car Garage, Large Corner Lot, Zoned Professional, Horse Shoe Drive..........Asking $415,000

OUTSTANDING VALUEMiddlesex — Colonial, recently remodeled, 3 Bedrooms, Modern Kitchen, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Laundry, 2 Baths. Full Basement. Special Financing Avbailable. Anxious Sellers.. . ........................ $154 900

JUST USTEDHillsborough — Split Live!, Excellent location, move in condition, Living Room, Kitchen/Dinette. Family Room, Laundry Room, 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Bath, Large Lot, One Car Attached Garage. Priced for quick sale Offered at $164,500

RENTALBridgewater — Che lsea V illage. Townhouse. Fu ll Basement. Central A ir Condition. Alarm System. Living Room w ith Fireplace. D ining Room, K itchen, 2 Bedrooms. 1 Vi Bath. Custom W indow Treatments Wall to Wall Carpet Excellent condition. Pool & Tenn is included You must see th is one $1200 per month

RENTALJust L isted — Somerville. Co lon ia l, V? Duplex Fu ll Basement. Living Room. Dining Room. K itchen. Sun Room. 3 Bedrooms. 1V6 Bath. Garage, excellent location & condition $950 per month

BUSINESS FOR SALEJust L isted — Ice Cream Parlor. 650 square ft., located on major highway, busy shopping center. 10 yrs. remaining on lease price in c ludes aii stock & equipment Ca ll for full deta ils Ideal fo r bus iness minded fam ily Offered at $75,000

752-5500178 Stclion Road

Piscatnnay

753-16001603 Park Avenue South Plainfield

POWER MASTER* To Qualified Buyers

The Purpose: TO SAVE YOU $$$ THE PLAN: NO POINTS

ERA Power Master Program• No Points to Buyer• No Points to Seller

• No Participation Fees to Sales Associates

• One Full Year ERA Protection Plan included!

This Program Makes Home Buying Eosy! Give us a coll and we'll show you how1 Here are just a couple of our Power Master Homes!

PISCATAWAY - $174,900 Immaculate Alum. S ided Co lon ia l Cape 8 Rooms, Florida Rm, Fu ll Base., Large EIK. 3/4 Brs, 75x100 Lot 4 Great New Market Location!

PISCATAWAY $174,900 Recently Remodeled L-Shaped River Road Area Ranch. 3 Large Brs, EIK, LR, FOR, 2 Baths. Fam ily Rm.. 1 Car Garage. & 1/3 Acre lot. Va cant & available immediately.

POWER MASTER PROGRAM• NO POINTS TO BUYERS• NO POINTS TO SELLERS• No participation fees to sales associates• One year buyer/seller protection plans

PISCATAWAY - JUST REDUCED9 Room, 4 Br. Bilevel.. t lK , FDR, FAM ILY RM, C/A Oversized 172’ Lot. Loaded & a Real Cream Puff. $195,500. 2 Car Garage & 1 Year ERA Buyer Prof. Plan.

PISCATAWAY - JUST USTED! $174,320 6 Room. 3 Br. Ranch, 125x100’ Lot, FR, Fu l Base, Format DR, EIK, 1W Baths. 1 Car Garage. 4 A -f shape. Location on quiet Cul de Sac.

GOLFER PARADISE Super 3 BR Split Level w ithin walking distance of 2 Golt Courses. Featuring LR/DR. 1 'ft Baths, FR. EIK and Garage. Covered by ERA Buyer Protection Plan. Ask ing $182,500.

LOCATION/TRAINBrick Cape in super location Featuring 3 BRs, LR. FDR. EIK. FR and 2 fu ll Baths. Only $219,000.

FAMILY BUSINESS/HOMEIdeal for starling a business! 6 room store front p lus 7 room home Run your business from the same location as you live.

ONE O f A KINDSeeing is believing! Outrageous 4 BR Co lon ia l on big lot with built-in pool and pool house Featuring 2 full and 2 V, baths, LR, FOR EIK. FR with FP p lus 2 o fficers (Ideal for Account

Sir!gnVmoSoA09ncy ,,c> 3n<12 ca' 9a'a«e

TAKE SOME TIME THIS WEEK TO SEE THESE “BEST PICKS OF THE WEEK ”

14 Classified—Gazette/Chronicles/Reviews/Reporter/Journal/Highland Park Herald —September 15, 1988

~ \$300,000

2.7 acres of land In prime area — variance for 6 homes

$184,900Extra large 4 bedroom maintenance- free Bi-level

$279,900Best location — 2 bedroom — detached Parkgate unit.

$209,000Picture perfect Ranch on 1/2 acre. 3 BR, FR w/FP, & more.

METUCHEN OFFICE906-8200 J

$149,900Unique Cape with Formal Dining Room, Bsmt. & 3 BRs.

$149,900Starter 2 Family for buyer in need of mortgage help.

$91,900Cream puff Condo. Desirable location, seller pays pts.

$64,900A lovely top floor living Co-op. Asking $64,900.

METUCHEN OFFICE (201) 906-8200

■ \

PORCH WITH A VIEWHILLSBOROUGH — This two bedroom Townhouse has a porch overlooking the ‘ green’' and gazebo. This fall you can enjoy dinner in front of the wood burning fireplace in the country kitchen. Looking for a quick closing and priced at $127,900. HB2271.HILLSBOROUGH/MONTGOMERY

OFFICE 874-8100

AACCESSIBLE TO NORTH JERSEY

HILLSBOROUGH — Center Hall Colonial on 1V2 acres on cul-de-sac Hardwood floors, dark stained woodwork, oak railms. central air. brick raised hearth fireplace. 2-car garage and 2 ' i baths Best buy in town for a house that has it all! $259,900. HB-2277 HILLSBOROUGH/MONTGOMERY

OFFICE 874-8100

PRIDE OF PISCATAWAYThere are no wasted steps m this hard | lo find" center-hall ranch located in a [ top-notch execufve development lm- ( mediate occupancy available Asking ; $249900

4 BR split has been meticulously maintained by original owners & is enhanced fc, centra/ aif conditioning j & large country kitchen Attoidabili- ty Plus" 's available to qualified buyers Call today for details $177,900

y

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 1-5 PM

127 Coventry Circle Piscataway PISCATAWAY — Move into this newly decorated home in Gramercy and enjoy the custom built pool, jacuzzi and deck along with other custom features Call for details $279,900 PI627.Metlars Lane to Gramercy Drive to London Lane to Coventry Circle.

PISCATAWAY/FRANKLINOFFICE562-8400

OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY 1-5 PM

21 Boxwood Road, Piscataway PISCATAWAY — This gorgeous 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath colonial, with central air, and fireplace, deck and more on a cul-de-sac. $255,000. PI634. Metlars Lane to Woodlake Drive right on to Boxwood Road.


PERFECT FOR MEDITATION!

WARREN 3-Bedroom Ranch on secluded 2.85 acres of mature trees and beautiful grounds. Country Kitchen. 2 stone fireplaces, original wide pine floors, well house, and much more, make this a terrific buy! Call for an appointment to preview this house. S325.000 WC -183

WATCHUNG OFFICE 561-5400

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 1-5 PM9 John Street, Metuchen

M ETUCHEN — B ike or walk to NY tra ins from this Metuchen sp lit w ith a 4 year o ld kitchen, alarm system, two zone.heating, new bay window, hardwood floors, and much, much more. Ca ll for details. $179,900. PI599. New Durham Avenue to John Street


LOCATION AND PRIVACY!PASSAIC TOWNSHIP 4 Bedrooms. 2 Vi Baths. 2-car Garage Huge picture windows in Living Room. Dining Room and Kitchen Walk to lake, dead-end street. Convenient to Routes 78 8 287 New York train & shopping. $274,000 WC/r178.


GREAT STARTER PROPERTY

BOUND BROOK — Better than a rental or a condo, build equity with no maintenance fee This 2 BR duplex with LR. DR heated porch and full basement is convenient to maior highways, transportation, 8 walking distance to stores. Call for appt 757-7780. WA1253. $122,500

WARREN OFFICE 757-7780

HISTORIC DISTRICTVAN WYCKE HISTORIC DISTRICT OF PLAINFIELD . . .Turn of the century Center Hall Colonial. Completely renovated. Magnificent 6-Bedrooms, 31/2 Baths. Eat-in Kitchen with Island and Butler’s Pantry. Two fireplaces, tongue 8 groove floors and ceilings. Priced to sell at $236,900. WC/fl91.


MOUNTAIN PARADISEDUNELLENDoctor, Lawyer, Architect, or Home Business 3 rooms & reception room & bath. 3/4 Bedroom Colonial with room size entry foyer, eat-in country kitchen, fireplace in living room, dining room, 2 full baths, fenced yard. 2-car qaraqe. $245,000. WCA116.


COLONIAL FARMHOUSENORTH PLAINFIELD . Country living with in-town conveniences is the setting for this charmer. Updated kitchen, family room, 24 foot master bedroom. 2% baths, 20x40 in-ground poof. All for $182,900. WC/T095.

WATCHUNG OFFICE

WATCHUNG. Contemporary Ranch with 4-Bedrooms nestled into, the mountainside. Family Room has pegged floors. Conversation pit in Living Room. Call to preview. $289 000 WC*195

WATCHUNG OFFICE ______ 561-5400

iiSKfciiiiiii

LOCATION AND ATMOSPHERE

BRIDGEWATER. This custom-built ranch sits on a parkl.ke acre of flowering ornaments and evergreens. This home boasts hardwood floors, many casement insulated windows, a finished walk-out basement and much more PRICE $235,000. B-003-1363.BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE526-5444

ALL SEASON PANORAMIC VIEWS

WATCHUNG/GREENBROOK — Spectacular 5 pt. view. 1.7 acres wooded. Circular driveway. 4 year deck, kitchen, master bath, stone front. Includes washer & dryer. 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths. In most desirable area. Green house with potting shed. WA1238. $829,000.


31/2 YEAR CUSTOM RANCHWARREN TOWNSHIP — situated in a young neighborhood of lovely executive homes, this 3 BR, 2’/2 bath home offers 2 x 6 construction, 2 fireplaces, CAC, and comfortable floorplan on 1.5 wooded acres. Call to inspect today. Asking $295,000


GREAT OPPORTUNITYFire damaged Rt. 31 structure begging to be restored. In hot, high volume area with many possibilities. Owner has other interests. Don’t miss this one. PRICE: $135,000 — B-003-1356.BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE526-5444

TOWNHOUSEPISCATAWAY. .. Fireplace. 2’/2 baths. Emergency forces quick sale. Drive by 323 Hampshire Ct„ Call 757-7780 to see inside. Backs up on woods. WA1237, $145,500.


CONTEMPORARYELEGANCE

BRIDGEWATER TWP: The two-story entry way will charm you. For easy entertaining the kitchen 8 family room f low.. . Bar-b-que on the deck to enhance easy living. Four bedrooms & gallery on 2nd floor. A home you could adore! Priced at $349,900 099-938

BEDMINSTER/BRIDGEWATEROFFICE

QUIET NEIGHBORHOODSOMERVILLE . Enjoy the quiet that surrounds this beautiful Colonial Cape featuring 3 bedrooms, 1’/2 baths, and garage located on a two block street. Close to schools, parks, and easy access to major highways. PRICE: $169,000 - B-003-1493BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE526-5444

COME INTO THE WOODSBETHLEHEM TWP. .5 acres of trees for privacy; dramatic cathedral ceilings. brick fireplace for cozy evenings, bonus playroom off family room. Stream to rear of property. Call now to see. PRICE. $259,900. B-003-1294BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE526-5444

BETTER THAN NEWRARITAN BORO: Live in a totally new architecturally redesigned 3 bedroom home w/a new kitchen 8 a new bath plus much more & receive rent from the 2 bedroom one bath separate apartment $255,000. 099-933

BEDMINSTER/BRIDGEWATER OFFICE 781-1000

SOCIETY HILL BERNARDS TW P.. .This well kept second floor end-unit Condo is priced to sell! Vaulted ceilings, skylights, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, overlooking private wooded area. Great location' PRICE $159,000 - B-003-1438BRANCHBURG/BRIDGEWATER

OFFICE__________ 526-5444________ _

REAL ESTATE SALES

That’s how long Weichert has had more v Million Dollar Club members than any other

independent real estate company in N.J.! Our company's success comes from providing extensive training, a solid support staff and the Weichert commitment to service! So don't just get a jo b ...G E T A PROFESSION!

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Branchburg/Bridgewater Office 526-5444

A HOME THAT SAYS WELCOME!

BOUND BROOK: Located in quiet excellent residential area. This southern Colonial style home is designed for family living. Spacious interior, great backyard. Don’t miss this one! $249,900. 099-919.


BRIDGEWATEREXECUTIVE NEIGHBORHOOD of very fine homes. Picture perfect setting. Fantastic floor plan for entertaining. Spacious interior. Large deck: circular driveway: many amenities. Don’t miss this one Call today for an appointment!!! $475,000.


HOME OF DISTINCTIONBEDMINSTER: This dramatically designed contemporary ranch in Autumn Ridge features beautiful sunsets 8 views from kitchen 8 dming room windows. Jacuzzi tub. marble fireplace 8 much more Priced to sell at $329,000. 099-907


Call or visit your nearest Weichert Office and ask for our free i10 point guide called J “How To Choose JThe Best Home EFor Your Money”. M

781-1000 J l 781-1000

i Weichert, -------- ------------------------------------------------------------x

l Realtorsk. ___ - .

J

tat

)

September

O n f u i S*e s__ rm Zv-*

PISCATAWAYWOODED PR IV A C Y

in this Executive Colonial located in desirable Gramercy Park. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 '/i baths, fireplace, central air. Near Rt. 287, schools, transportation and shopping malls. Owner relocating. Only $256,000. Call for details.

YOU MUST SEEthis new modular raised ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, living room, dining room, HWBB heat, full basement, vinyl siding, one- car garage. Pre-construction priced at $149,900.

NOT O V ER PR IC ED !This brand new colonial is priced right at only $167,900. Maintenance free property oversized. Pick your own colors and create your dream house.

SOMERSETSOM ERSET SPEC IA L!

This bi-level is priced on target offering extras including a new deck and pool, vinyl siding. A rate find with such a large dining room and kitchen Only 2 years old. Don’t delay. Offered at $165,000.

CENTURY 21 REALTO R

B R A N D T REALTY7 5 2 -7 0 1 0

SOUTH PLAINFIELD

STILL TIM Eto pick colors or change plans on this 4 bedroom colonial home. 2’/z baths, vinyl sided, loaded with amenities. Call for an appt. $289,900. MG217B.

CENTURY 21 J .J . SCHWARTZ

PERFO RM ANCE REALTYREALTO RS

Independently Owned & Operated54 9 -6 3 3 2

E D IS O N

CO-OP LIVINGCome see this 2 bedroom Co-op with livng room, kitchen, central air, bath, track lighting, upgraded unit. $72,500.

CENTURY 21 P A R K REALTY 7 5 7 -7 2 2 2

BRIDGEWATER

COLONIAL TOWNHOUSELocated in Vanderhaven Farm Village. Two large bedrooms, large kitchen, sunken living room, dining room, brick fireplace. Florida room, 2 full baths, central air conditioning. An elegant package at a great price. Asking $174,500.

BRIDGEWATER

3 FAM ILYThis spacious home offers great potential for the investor minded, invididual. Each apartment features a living room, eat-in kitchen plus 2 sunny bedrooms. Maintenance free vinyl siding! Insulated windows! All separate heat and utilities! Plus much more! Asking $369,900.

BRIDGEWATER TOWNSHIP

NEW COLONIALCustom home to be built on large V2 acre treed lot! 9 rooms 4 sun ny bedrooms, 21/2 baths, plus a 2 car attached garage. Fireplace jacuzzi, plus many extras! $355,000.

CENTURY 21 K IN G , REALTORS (201) 6 8 5 -0 1 0 0

* * * * P I S C A T A W A Y P I C K S * * * *SOCIETY HILL PENTHOUSE w/fplce & skylights . .only $134,900DURHAM PARK, 3 BR Ranch, affordable................only $137,500RANCH, 5 BR, 2 baths, a real MUST SEE.........................$156,900NEW MARKET RANCH, nice & neat, a steal a t...............$157,000SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL, FR and more ..........................$159,900RIVER RD., 3 BR, brick fireplace, Ig. lot, . . .bargain at $160,200. RANCH, 4 BEDRM. 2 baths, really nice . .. .make offer $164,9003 BEDROOM RANCH, fully finished basement............$169,900NEW MARKET RANCH, just listed ..................................$172,900NEW MARKET BI-LEVEL, very desirable lo c ..................$179i8654 BR BI-LEVEL, pride of ownership shows.......................$179,900LAKE NELSON RANCH, gorgeous, exc. loc ...................$183,500NEW 3 BR COLONIALS, pick your colors .start at only $200,000 GRANDVIEW COLONIAL, Great buy, reduced . . . .only $212,800 NEW 4 BR COLONIALS, pick your colors .start at only $230,000SUTTON PLACE SPLIT, ex. Ig. lot, our best buy............$249,900GRAMERCY PARK SPLIT, very spacious . . . make offer$259,900RAMBLING RANCH with babbling brook........................$279,9002 STORY COLONIAL, lots of privacy, close to Rutgers .$279,900BUILDING LOTS, nice locations......................starting at $69,900NEW HOME, many options available............ starting at $179,900

For details & private showing on above properties and all your real estate needs including complimentary market analysis, call 752-0001.

Put #1 To Work For You ***T h e Hometown Advantage***

C E N T U R Y 21E D N U G E N T , I N C ., R E A L T O R S

7 5 2 -0 0 0 1

15, 1988—G a z e tte /C h ro n ic le s /R e v ie w s /R e p o rte r/J o u m a l/H ig h la n d Park H e r a ld -C la s s if ie d - 15 REAL ESTATE

HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

E M

WELCOME HOME . . . Contemporary HillsboroughThrae/four bedroom, light & airy contemporary colonial with central air, cathedral ceiling in living room, dramatic entryway, two car garage on a cul-de-sac. A great house for entertaining, and family living. Offered at $248,900.

NEAT RANCH - MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIPNESTLED AMONG THE TREES IN A PARKLIKE SETTING is this three bedroom ranch. Well maintained, this home boasts vinyl siding and a four year old roof. A jalousied breexeway with fan is wonderful for spring to fall living. Recreation area in basement and two car attached garage completes this home, well located on almost on acre, near to schools and stores. $269,500.

cT (iv e rse d g e * $ S y i

MONTGOMERYPUBLIC OPEN HOUSE Sot. & Sun. 1 to 4 P.M.

HENDERSON is proud to present these exceptionally well-designed homes that offer you lifestyle with luxury, location and convenience on gently 1

bedrooms -874-5191. Priced from $449,900.Directioas: Hr. 206 to Rivor Rrf. to Rkls«Yi«w IX. SIGNS’

t rolling landscapes in beautiful Montgomery Twp. 4-5 1 - lots of extras included. Coll HENDERSON today at (201)

2"5U5t5H

HOAGLAND FARMS WEST AN EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY

OF COLONIAL HOMES!PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

Saturday & Sunday, 1 to 4 P.M.Located in Montgomery Twp. a limited number of affordable luxury homes, in a pleasant and peaceful country atmosphere on private acre settings. Superbly crafted and well planned by the builder, these traditional 4 and 5 bedroom homes offer classic elegonce and modern conveniences. Priced from $350,000. Call (201) 874-5191.Oincrions: Row* 206 la MW Maod-Griggstown M. to Rad Oak Way (past church an Ictt).

JOHNT

CHENDERSON1717 A T

IN C

REALTORSRoute 206

M O NTG O M ERY AND HILLSBOROUGH

(201)874-5191

N/IEfySBCR

LITTLE EGG HARBOR T O W N S H I P —CANALFRONT ranch, 2 bedrooms. IV 2 baths, energy features, professionally landscaped, near recreation. $88,000. Kim 609-296-9200. Century 21 Parade of Homes. Realtor.MANAHAWKIN WATERFRO NT Reduced for quick sale. Spacious rancher on lagoon with gas heat, owner anxious. $118,000. Call CASTLE REALTY TOLL FREE IN NJ 1-800-582-7631 or 609-597-5200.

PISCATAWAY Owners Want A c tion !

JUST REDUCEDOutstanding immaculate 3 BR ranch with 1 car garage, fin. basement with summer kit, game room, family room, LR, EIK, & private lot. now asking $162,000. Won't last! Owners under contract.

M A N A H A W K IN LAKE FRONT Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, sun room with slate flooring, aluminum siding, overlooking lake. $200.00. Jane 609-494- 3600. Century 21 Parade of Homes, Realtor.M I D D L E S E X — BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD. With 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, basement with recroom, tiled floor, game room, formal dining room, washer/dryer, refrig, in- c l u d e d , w a r r a n t y . $147,900. Call 968-0700. E.A. Boniakowski Agency Inc.

RARITAN 4-FAMILY —Great investment property. Exc. cond. Modern bath & Kit. Separate util.; gas, elec., city water & sewers. Bridgewater/ Raritan Schools, asking $349,900. Fischer Realto rs , 609-921-6200 or eves. 201-647-8382. REDINGTO N 200 YR. C H A R M E R Ready to move into, restore or invest in! Mother/daughter apartment attached to 3 b e d r o o m h o u s e . 2 fireplaces, original beams plus large property w/ inground pool. $192,900 Copper Kettle Realty 735-4004 or 236-6022

M IDDLESEX- LOVELY 3 BR CAPE. Professionally landscaped, new vinyl siding, remodeled kitchen. 1 bath, fireplace, 1 car a t t a c h e d g a r a g e , everything you could ask for. $169,900. Call 968- 0700. E.A. Boniakowski Agency Inc._________MILLSTONE BOROUGH—Colonial, 5 BR, 21/2 baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, full basement, deck & in-ground pool, $289,000. Call 359-7482.PISCATAW AY— Renovated expanded Cape Cod. 3 BR. 2 full baths, finished basement, fenced in yard, newly vinyl s i ded, l andscaped . $147,000, with room tonegotiate 968-1770._____PISCATAWAY By owner. Colonial, 1 yr. old. River Rd. area. 3 bdrms., 2 V2 baths, LR. DR, rec-room, fireplace. 2 car garage. $227,900. 457-8859. RARITAN TWSP. —Flem- ington area.- 9 NEW COLONIALS. Over 3,000 sq.ft. 1 acre parcels. Bring your own plans. Prices begin at $325,000. Austin Estates. FISCHER REALTORS, 232-2369, 788- 5077, 534-4025.

SH IP BOTTOM — IMMACULATE 2 bedrooms1 ’/2 bath beauty, close to beach! Roomy and com foratAble, fireplace, ap pl i ances . $186 , 900 Domonic 609-494-3600 CENTURY 21 PARADE OF HOMES, realtor.SO . B O U N D BRO O K RANCH — LR, Kitchen, 2 BRs, bath, enclosed rear porch, garage, basement with in-law arrangement. $147,000. WANKOW REALTORS, 356-4477.SO. PLAINFIELD —ByOwner Sale or Rent (north Edison border). $189K or $1150. Custom Bi Level. Lge. 4 BRs, 2 car garage,2 zone heat. Walk to NY transport. Ideal location.Call 756-1036.__________SO. PLA IN FIELD '— FOR SALE BY OWNER — Charming 3 BR Ranch, 1V2 baths, brand new kitchen, 40x16 Fam. Rm., CAC, hardwood floors. Move in condi t i on . $149,900. Call 769-6517. WARREN CTY. 15 new homes. 1 acre parcels. $199,000 and up. Pequest Ridge. Rt. 78 to Rt.31 No., through Washington to left at Pequest Ridge. Rt. 80 to Hope exit to Rt. 31 So. to right at Pequest Ridge. Whi te Twsp. Fischer Realtors. 689- 5600, eves 689-6065. Model opens Sat. & Sun., 1 - 4 P M

OWNER WILL PAY YOU!This immaculate cape boasts a NEW ROOF. GUTTERS, and EXTERIOR PAINT, bright eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, natural trim and a 1 year old ceramic bath. Best of all, the motivated seller will pay $2,000 towards closing costs for a qualified buyer. Asking $159,900, but please present all reasonable offers.

WMMREALTORS *

® O F FLEM INGTONJudy Reed

201-782-2590 eves., 201-788-2063

Flemington, Concord Ridge. This picture perfect 7 Rm, 3 Bd Rm, 2 Vj Bath Townhouse situated in wooded area with shopping centers nearby. Owner relocating, immediate availability. OWNER WILL PAY TO THE BUYER 6 MONTHS ASSOCIATION DUES. Price $186,000. Clarence R. Blaxure, Real Estate 439-2133 evenings 788-3724.

DEER RUN AT STANTONDesigned to delight hand built to endure this new 3700 sq. ft. steel constructed one of a kind home was a recent feature of the Courier News. Energy smart R30 insulation factor is just one of many hi-tech features of this premium home. Spectacular is an understatement! Polished sophistication for $569,000. R185. Joanne Bradley Eves. 439-2955.

OF READINGTON201-534-5052

r-,r- » , - ry ^ n r . > Harvey Sanderson,REALTORS ® Eves. 526-2355

W M K

FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC.Each Office Individually Owned and Operated

LOTS OF LOTS RESIDENTIAL

Hillsborough - Raw Land11 Acres possible 16 lots

Branchburg - 40 lot subdivision Hillsborough - 40 lot subdivision Montgomery - 40 lot subdivision Hillsborough - 2 lovely lots

South Branch areaINDUSTRIAL

Hillsborough - 18 acre parcel Hillsborough - 20 acre parcelHARDGR0VE REALTY INC.

722-5546 Eves: 359-3405

* 1

$189,900CALL NOW! FANTASTIC VALUE! This multi fam ily consists o f a (3) bedroom & (1) bedroom apartment. First floo r remodeled, new bath, fin ished basement. Separate u tilities. Excellent residential location.

SOMERSET REAL ESTATE AGENCY

725-1323 Evenings — 722-5763

7BRIDGEWATER TOWNSHIP

“ FINDERNE HEIGHTS” $87,000.

WHY RENT? — When you can own this 1 bedroom condo. With just a 10% down payment your monthly cost will be under $700 for principal, interest and taxes (based on 8% adjustable mortgage). CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT!

SOMERSET REAL ESTATE AGENCY

725-1323 Evenings 722-5763

BRIDGEWATER9 months new condo, Vanderhaven Farms, CAC, 2 BR, 2 full baths, laundry room, accessto major highways, must see ......................• • -only $139,900.

RARITAN BOROUGHCommercial building centrally located for offices, warehouses, or converting to apartments. Large lot and plenty of parking. Priced below assessment ........................$265,000

RARITAN BOROUGHColonial on large corner lot. 3 BR, 2 baths, fireplace, CAC, two car garageonly $169,900

CANTORE - MOYNIHAN REALTY 725-8013

7LAKE VIEW!!!

3 BR SUPER CONDOBRIDGEWATER TWP. Cross roads on the water! Living Room/Dining R oom /K itchen/Fam ily Room & Garage. First tim e offered at $219,500.

SUPER CONDO $98,900.

HILLSBO RO UG H 13x19 Living Room — 11x 1 8 1/2 Master Bedroom — newly remodeled Bath! Spic & span cond ition ! F irst floor convenience!

RANALD C. BROWN 469-2333

BASKING RIDGE COLONIAL 1 WOODED ACRE $389,900

EXCELLENT CONDITION — Thermopane Windows — Central A/C, 4 BR's — 16x35 Rear Deck — much more! Come see! Immediate occupancy — convenient to Rt. 287.

RANALD C. BROWN469-2333

7

16 • C la s s if ie d — G a z e tte /C h ro n ic le s /R e v ie w s /R e p o rte r/J o u rn a l/H ig h la n d Park H e ra ld — S e p te m b e r 15, 1988

' Rt. 31 and 202 Flem ington, NJ

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S U B A R U X T 6 5 -SP D . C O U P ESELLING PRICEStnd. Incl.: 2.7 liter 6-cyl. eng., 5-spd. over

drive trans., AM/FM stereo w/cassette & equalizer, alloy whls., pwr. strng./brks., pwr. wind/locks, air cond., cruise. Optns.: body side molding. 1 in stock at this price. VIN 0J314776.MSRP #18,315FLEMINGTON SUBARU SAVINGS S2504

BRAND NEW 1988 SUBARU JUSTY GLStnd. Incl.: 5-spd. man. trans., 3-cyl. eng., vented front disc brks., tripmeter. hal. hdlmps., front side wind, def., elec, control carburetor, one piece fold down rear seat, man. rack & pinion strng. Optns.: right side mirr. Air cond. excl. 1 in stock at this price. VIN #JB718730.MSRP $7601 FLEMINGTON SUBARU SAVINGS $663

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N RO U TE 31 & 202 NORTH6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE

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U 2 0 1 -7 8 8 -5 8 5 8

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _

2 — September 14, 15, 16, 1988 — Somerset Press Newspapers and Shoppers

Area teams boast first-rate talentBy ALLAN CONOVER

Somerset P ress Sports Editor

When local high school football te a m s co n c lu d e th e i r se a s o n s Thanksgiving Day or a week la te r in the playoffs, most of the seniors will toss their jerseys into the laundry basket for the final time.

However, a select few will continue their careers on the collegiate level. And an even m ore select few — the true cream of the crop — will be playing ball for big-time NCAA Division I program s in the near future.

It takes a special type of ath lete to achieve Division I-A status. There a re plenty of 5-foot-8, 150-pound scatbacks who devastate their high school opponents, but they won’t turn the head of m ost m ajor college recru iters — unless there’s a 6-3, 240-pound lineman standing next to him.

Size is vital, and so is speed. While quickness is so often associated with backs and receivers, i t ’s also essential for linebackers and linemen who hope to play m ajor college ball. Find yourself a hefty, 6-2 linebacker who runs the 40 in 4.6 seconds, and scouts a re certain to find him, too.

This fall there will be a handful of seniors from the 20-school Somerset P ress coverage a rea that have strong chances of playing Division I football, either a t the I-A or I-AA level. The difference will be determ ined during the next nine or 10 weeks.

Two of the top I-A candidates are a t B ridgew ater-R aritan West, where D A R R E N H OW ELL an d DAN SMITH will be playing ball.

Howell is a 6-foot-3,230-pound tight end who earned first-team All- Som erset County honors las t year after grabbing 28 passes for 314

TEAM INDEXAREA’S TOP STARS.......... ..................PAGE 2BOUND BROOK................. ................PAGE 4, 5DUNELLEN......................... ..............PAGE 6, 7GREEN BROOK................. ................PAGE 8, 9MIDDLESEX......................... ............PAGE 10, 11PISCATAWAY..................... ............PAGE 12, 13ST. PIUS............................... ............PAGE 14, 15HILLSBOROUGH................ ..........PAGE 16, 17SO. PLAINFIELD.................. ............PAGE 18, 19SOMERVILLE..................... ..................PAGE 21METUCHEN......................... ............PAGE 22, 23EDISON............................... ..................PAGE 25NO. PLAINFIELD................ ..................PAGE 27BISHOP AHR..................... ....................PAGE 28B R EAST........................... ....................PAGE 29HIGHLAND PARK............. ....................PAGE 30B-R WEST........................... ....................PAGE 31WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE & FRANKLIN PAGE 32MANVILLE......................... ..................PAGE 33IMMACULATA............ . ..................PAGE 34J.P. STEVENS................... ................... PAGE 35

yards. R em arkably, this is only his second year playing football.

“He’s got good speed for a big guy,” comm ented West coach Tony Maglione. “ A lot of the big schools a re interested in him. He’s a definite blue-chipper. Both D arren and Dan are legitim ate prospects. ’ ’

H iMATT MORRILL

Somerville tight end

Sm ith is a 6-4, 260-pound tackle — just the kind of size the m ajor schools like. Both Howell and Smith a re also fine students, som ething tha t schools have kept m ore in mind since Proposition 48 was introduced two years ago.

Im m aculata High of Somerville, a parochial power, has one surefire Division I-A candidate in placekicker BRIAN QUINN. Quinn, a soccer- style booter, drilled four field goals

las t year, booms m ost of his kickoffs inside the 5 and averaged 35 yards a punt.

“H e’s definite Division I m ateria l,” said Im m aculata coach P ierce Frauenheim . “ He kicks every day during the sum m er. He’s w earing holes in our field .”

O ther Division I possibilities from Im m aculata a re fullback-linebacker BILL GUTERL and running back JASON ROYSTER.

Somerville, one of the s ta te ’s m ost frequent playoff participants, has a good one in tight end MATT MORRILL. Morrill snared 18 passes —

m any of them in tight traffic — for 236 yard s and two touchdowns last y ea r and was an All-Somerset County selection. At 6-4,225, he has excellent size — and he’s still growing.

M A R K K E L L E R o f B ridgew ater-R aritan E ast appears

(P lease tu rn to page 26)

F o r a d r i v e w a y

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Som erset Press Newspapers and Shoppers — Septem ber 14 15 16 iq«a _ -i

4 — Septem ber 14, 15, 16, 1988 — Som erset Press Newspapers and Shoppers

Bound Brook hoping for respectable campaign

— Photo by Sharon WilsonWORKING HARD in practice are members of the Bound Brook High squad who hope to improve on last year’s 3-6 mark under first-year head coach Tony Pascarell.

Friday, Sept. 23 — at Roselle Park, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 — Kenilworth, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 — at North Plainfield, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 — New Providence, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21 — at Middlesex, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 — at Berkeley Hgts., 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 — Manville, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12—at Roselle, 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24—Immaculata, 11 a.m.

SPEEDW0RLD84 Main Street

So. Bound Brook, N.J. 356-8200

G ood Luck In Your N ew Season

HELLO. GOODBYE. TEMPORARY PERS0HHEL

By DAVE SIMINOFFBOUND BROOK - What a differ

ence a year makes. Last year, the spotlight was on the new LaMonte Field and a senior-dominated Bound Brook High football team coached by Len Koupiaris.

This season, 15 seniors, 15 juniors and five sophomores look to improve on a 3-6 m ark under first-year mentor Tony Pascarell. The spotlight is now on the players, not the field.

“1 would like to see m ore kids out for the team ,” Pascarell said. “ We have just five sophomores, but we have 28 freshmen. The kids have had no problem adjusting to the new system. P ractices, attitudes and the work ethic have been excellent. And how we practice will be how we play. The team concept has been instilled and we will be extrem ely organized on and off the field. Everything is going smoothly. I ’d say we’re about two days ahead of schedule. We believe in te a m u n ity ; we do e v e ry th in g together. And we have an excellent, dedicated staff.”

Gone from last y ear’s squad are G ary U lm er, Steve K rauss, Tom Bartle and David Jones, among others. But this season’s players, although many a re inexperienced, are working hard. But as is the case with m any sm all schools, injuries could play a p art a s to the success or failure of the team . The turnout w asn’t bad, but depth is still a problem.

“ We haven’t had any m ajor injuries, except for our kicker (Ed Kos- cielski), who was operated and is out for the season after tearing ligam ents in a knee,” Pascarell noted. “ But we’ve had a lot of muscle pulls because some kids didn’t believe me when I told them to come to practice in shape. Only about 50 percent cam e in shape. The other 50 percent are paying the price now. ”

The C rusaders’ strengths, as they approach season in the Valley Division of the Mountain Valley Conference, appear to be the offensive backfield and the defense because of their quickness. Their weaknesses seem to be size and depth.

“ We’re also weak because of our lack of experience —■ we lost a lot of sen io rs ,” P a sc a re ll com m ented . “ We’ll try to m ake up for it in scrim m ages and we’ll run situations in practice, but it’s tough to m ake for. We are getting leadership in practice from Bill Hurley, Jim Al- banese, Rich Peoples and E ric Cobb. T hey ’re e n co u rag in g th e o th e r players, a re up in front during drills and are take-charge guys. ”

Hurley (6-0, 190), a senior, who missed a starting assigm ent in last y ear’s opener because of a knee injury, will be the starting quarterback. The rest of the multiple-offense backfield includes senior halfback Peoples (5-9, 170), junior halfback Joe Mancini (510, 170) and junior fullback E ric Cobb (6-2, 210). Sophomore halfback Curtis M acRae (5-8, 150) will also see action in the ro tating backfield. Junior Noah Brody (5-9,160) will be the backup QB.

As of press tim e, four players were working a t split end, including seniors Mark M ayem ik (510,165), Chris

Settle (510, 165) and M att Vander- Goot (510, 175) and junior Russel Cobb (511,170). The tight end will be senior Jay Campo (511,180).

The offensive line consists of junior Jeff Hoagland (6-4, 230) and senior Nate Chudy (6-0, 190) a t tackle, Al- banese (510, 180), a senior, and either seniors Je rry M iller (59,175) and John Covert (6-0, 195) or junior M ark Ritchie (51,180) a t the guards, and either seniors Jam es Villamil (510,170) or Tom Andreola (59,170) a t center.

Mancini will handle the punting and kicking, and Andreola will probably do the long snapping.

On the defensive front, Covert should be the middle guard, while Hoagland, Chudy and junior Jack Miller (59, 175) are battling for the two tackle spots. The linebacking corps will come from Albanese, E ric

Cobb, Hurley, Mancini or Villamil. The battle for the secondary is between Peoples, Campo, R ussel Cobb, M ayem ik and Settle.

After this Saturday’s final scrim m age a t South Hunterdon, the Crusaders will open the season F riday, Sept. 23, a t 7:30 p.m . a t Roselle Park .

P asc a re ll expects his toughest com petitors to be Im m aculata, Roselle, Roselle P ark , David B rearley of Kenilworth and New Providence. But he added th a t Middlesex “ is alw ays a tough gam e.”

“Our m ain goal is to be respectable both on and off the field,” Pascarell added. “We w ant them to have done everything they could do, both m entally and physically, when on and off the field. We w ant to build character and a positive m ental attitude. I think we can be respectable and competitive in every gam e.”

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BOUND BROOKHEAD COACH

TONY PASCARELL — After serving as an ass& taat under Jack E u tsler from 1968-78 and officiating lo r 10 years, Pascare ll took over the helm from L a i K oupiaris this spring. Pascare ll, a g raduate of California University of Pa ., w as an A lls ta te running back his Junior and senior years a t Bethlehem-Center High in F rede town, Pa.

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D e s tr o y e r s g u n n in g fo r s ta te p la y o ffsBy DAVE SIMINOFF

DUNELLEN — After a winless season two years ago, the Dunellen High football returned to respectability last year with a 5-4 record. Now, the Destroyers and third-year head coach Pio Pennisi a re looking to turn the com er and become state playoff contenders.

Gone from last year a re Danny Lang (G-LB), Kevin D rake (TE-DB) and Rob Ussia (FL-DE). But Pennisi has 31 kids out for this y e a r’s varsity squad, a num ber which pleases him.

LESTER PATAKI

“That’s a pretty good num ber,” Pennisi said. “We alw ays around tha t range and we also have 20 freshmen out this year. Some Group 3 or 4 schools only get from 30-40 kids.

“ And so far, practice has been pretty good and the attitudes a re good. But I ’m disappointed with the conditioning. We’ve always prided ourselves with being in condition. Because we’re sm aller, we have to be ready for the second half. I t’s running, not strength; w e’re pretty strong. The kids know it and they’ll work harder. They have to realize they have to push a bit more. ”

The Destroyers, who a re an independent this season a fte r two years

in the tough Delaware R iver Conference, started practice on Aug. 22, a week before most team s, because they open the season a week early, this Saturday against B lair Academy a t 2 p.m. in Columbia Park .

“Opening practice a week early puts that much ahead of everybody,” Pennisi noted. “ But I ’m not crazy about opening the season early because I don’t w ant the break (a week off), but it’s better than having it in the middle of the season. Plus, opening early le t’s people scout us m ore.”

One of the D estroyers’ strengths should be their experience, specifically a t quarterback, running back and guard. All s ta rte rs have been there for three years.

“Having the three-year s ta rte rs and our ability to have a balanced a ttack should be our strengths,” Pennisi offered. “ We hope to be able to pass and run whenever we want. We want to keep the defense thinking. And our defense will be good up the m iddle.”

As of p ress tim e, the D estroyers had no m ajo r injuries, just norm al leg and m uscle pulls, and a sprained ankle by senior InKwan Han (5-3, 155), the starting tailback.

Besides Han, the res t of the s ta rting backfield includes senior quarterback Troy Nagel (5-10, 165) and fullback Joe Lockwood (5-9, 170). Juniors G ary Roscoe (5-9, 170) and Joe Bellamy (5-5, 160) will also see action a t running back.

Junior Mike North (5-9, 155) will probably be the split end, the flanker will either be senior Jason Gibney (5-8, 160), the backup QB, or junior Anthony M artino (5-11,160). Seniors M ark W arren (5-10, 165) and Chris Ruggerio (5-10, 175) will handle the tight end duties.

The offensive line includes seniors Lester P atak i (5-9, 190) and Rob Potts (5-10, 190) a t guard, junior Chad H am rah (6-2, 220) and either seniors Kevin Wilson (5-10, 170) and Sean Mulvaney (5-10, 210) or freshm an John Coluntano (5-11,210) a t the tackle spots, and junior Doug Portik (5-10,190) a t center.

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m isd irec tion ,” Pennisi rem arked . “ Defenses won’t be able to key our fu llback like n o rm al for an ‘I ’, m ainly because of our experience.”

On defense, Dunellen will run a split-4 with a six-man front, which includes just two down guards.

Those two down m en will be Hamrah and either Portik o r Mulvaney. The players battling for the two end spots a re Roscoe, Bellamy, W arren and Ruggerio, while the rovers will be Lockwood and Potts. H an and P ataki will be the inside linebackers.

The two defensive halfbacks will com e from com petition betw een North, Gibney, M artino and senior Phil Heiney (5-10, 160). Nagel is the safety.____________________________

“We have a sw arm ing type of defense,” Pennisi stated. “ It looks like th e re ’s holes, but they get filled quickly.”

Han will handle the kicking and P atak i is the punter.

“ We’re working h a rd on special team s,” Pennisi com m ented. “ You need some big plays to win all your gam es and do well in the s ta te s .”

Pennisi expects his m ajo r competition to come from South Hunterdon, B la ir A cadem y , Spotsw ood and Green Brook, but em phasized there a re no walkovers.

“ The nice thing, though, is that we’re definitely going into each game knowing we have a shot to win,” Pennisi said. “ It would be nice to be

in a league, but i t ’s not nice being in one knowing we don’t have a shot to win it. I ’m glad we’re out of the DRC. This year, i t ’s so m uch easier to get the kids up knowing each gam e is a contest — to know if we do our best we can win.”

F o r a team which has won just five ganes the la s t two years , the goals a re lofty, but not unattainable.

“ We would like, and a re going for, to win all our gam es and get in the s ta te s (C e n tra l J e r s e y G roup 1 p layoffs),” Pennisi added. “Sure, th a t’s a goal of a lot of coaches, but if th e re ’s no injuries and we play the best we can, the goals a re possible this season.”

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SEASONSCHEDULE

Saturday, Sept. 17—Blair Academy, 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 — at P’burg Cath. ,7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 — Pope Pius, Pa., 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 — at Spotswood, 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 — South Hunterdon, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29—Sussex Tech, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5—at North Warren, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 — at Belvidere, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24—Green Brook, 10:15 a.m.

DUNELLEN

HEAD COACHPIO PENN1SI — An All-Mid-State Conference offen

sive tackle his senior year a t South Plainfield High, Pennisi enters his third year as the D estroyers’ head man. He played collegiately for one year a t the University of Maine and was an assistant a t Dunellen for six years.

PLAYERS TO WATCHJoe Bellamy, jr . 5-5,160 TB-DE Jason Gibney, sr. 5-8,160 FL-DB Chad H am rah, jr. 6-2,220 OT-DT InKwan Han, sr. 5-3,155 TB-LB Joe Lockwood, sr. 5-9,170 FB-LB

Troy Nagel, sr. 5-10,165QB-S I .ester Pataki, sr. 5-9,190 OG-LB Doug Portik, jr. 5-10,190 C-DT Rob Potts, sr. 5-10,190 OG-LB G ary Roscoe, jr. 5-9,170 RB-DE

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Bulked-up Bengals looking for b ig yearBy BRIAN FLORCZAK

GREEN BROOK - It took exactly one day of practice for Green Brook’s George Bessette to know he had what every other football coach covets: a m am m oth offensive and defensive line.

Scanning the practice field a t Green Brook High, Bessette saw a Group I Bengals’ team with enough size to resem ble a Group IV squad. Not tha t the first-year coach minded, however.

“ I rem em ber thinking a fte r our first practice that the kids were unusually large for a sm all school,” Bessette recalled. “ It’s a big group of kids we have here.

“ Working with these kids has been a real pleasure. We have some big boys on this team . If we think we can use tha t size to run straight a t other team s we’ll do it .”

After turning Lakewood into a Group III power the past three years, Bessette will now attem pt to continue Green Brook’s past history of football excellence. l a s t season the Bengals finished with a 6-3 m ark.

Helping ensure tha t Bessette keeps the Bengals growling will be an offensive and defensive line th a t averages over 200-pounds.

Jim m y Miller (6-0, 240), Steve

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Kubick (5-11, 225), Pete Hionis (6-2, 220), Ray Fascinelli (5-10, 175) and E rn ie Schaeffer (6-4,210) will anchor the trenches for G reen Brook, m eaning quarterback Roger P atin should have am ple tim e to throw the pigskin.

A running back a season ago, Patin has im pressed the coaching staff with his athletic ability.

“We’re cautiously optimistic going into the season,” B essette said. “ We have a new quarterback in Patin who was a halfback the past three years, so he’s under the gun.

“We’re looking forward to this year. Our goals are to have a winning season and to m ake the playoffs. In order to do that, w e’ll have to be injury-free and have some luck along the way. These kids a re capable of a good yea r.”

If the Bengals’ offensive line plays to its potential, than Green Brook’s running backs should have some

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—Photo by George Paccie lloJUMPING INTO action soon will be the members of the Green Brook High football team. The Bengals, under new coach George Bessette, open their season Sept. 23 against Lakeside.

huge holes to run through. Forem ost am ong the ball ca rrie rs for Green Brook will be Chris Bobrowski (5-10, 165) and Trevor Je lm ert (5-9, 175). Also slated to see tim e in the backfield is Steve W epracht.

Wideouts Ray K ellerm an (6-1,185) and Tim Pochick, meanwhile, will be the B engals’ key receivers when B essette decides to throw the ball out of his squad’s Wing-T attack. Tight end Scott Reilly (6-3, 245) is an excellent blocker and tough to bring down afte r catching the pigskin.

On defense, the Bengals will use the ‘50’ alignm ent.

“ We have 12 seniors on the team and 40 kids turned out,” B essette explained. “ As is usually the case early in the year, the defense has been ahead of the offense because the offense has m ore things to learn.

“ Hopefully we can m atch up with o ther team s because of the size we have here. For a big team , we have average speed. We’re certain ly not burners by any stre tch of the im agination.”

With most of his players scheduled to see action both offensively and defensively, B essette will unleash a defensive unit tha t appears to be rock solid.

Two starting linebackers spots will be m an n ed by B obrow ski and Kubick, with sophom ores Tim M yers and Joe F erry also figuring in the B engals’ plans. Schaeffer, m eanwhile, will handle defensive end chores with Reilly'

Plugging the holes up front for G reen Brook will be H Jyannis, Miller and sophomore Nick Suvolich. In the defensive backfield, Patin , Je lm ert,

K ellerm an and W eprecht should keep opposing receivers honest.

“ The kids here have a g rea t a ttitude ,” B essette said. “ This past sum m er we had a weight program for the kids and they w ere really dedicated. Our conditioning has rea lly come along since the first day of p ractice.

“ G reen Brook is g rea t comm unity,

and we would love to be able to genera te som e excitem ent this season. I had been in a sm all school environm ent before, and I w as eager to get back to th a t .”

B essette will be assisted th is fall by R alph Demech, Bill Malone, Dan Podobed and Alex Miller. Green Brook gets its season underw ay when it hosts Lakeside on Sept. 23.

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SEASONSCHEDULE

Friday, Sept. 23 — Lakeside School, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 — at Morristown Beard, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8—South Hunterdon, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15—Admiral Farragut, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22—at Wardlaw, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29—Mater Dei, 1 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 5 — at Sussex Tech, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12—Pingry, 1 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 24—at Dunellen, 10:15 a.m.

GREEN BROOKHEAD COACH

GEORGE BESSETTE _ a fam iliar face among Central Jersey coaches during the early p art of the decade, Bessette takes over a Green Brook Bengals’ club that won six gam es last year. The head coach a t Lakewood from 1985-87, Bessette took his club to the South Jersey Group III title in 1986. P rio r to Iakew ood, Bessette coached a t South Plainfield where his 1982 squad posted six shutouts en route to an 8-3 record. Bessette is a g raduate of Ithaca College where he was a football standout.

PLAYERS TO WATCHRoger Patin .sr. 5-8,160 QB-DB Jim m y M iller,jr. 6-0,240 OL-DL PeteH ionis,sr. 6-2,220 OL-DL E rn ie Schaeffer,sr. 6-4,210 OL-DE Scott R eilly,jr. 6-3,245 DE-TE

Chris Bobrowski.sr. 5-10,165 RB-LB Trevor Je lm ert.sr. 5-9,175 DB-RB Ray Kellerm an.sr. 6-1,185 WR-DB Ray Fascinelli,sr. 5-10,175 OL-DL Steve Kubick,jr. 5-11,225 OLrDL



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Bluejays battling game of numbersBy DAVE SIMINOFF

MIDDLESEX - There seem s to be a trend developing late in this decade. Enrollm ents a re declining a t an alarm ing ra te a t m any high schools. Therefore, it is fairly safe to assum e that the num ber of athletes available to football coaches are declining as well.

That fact is painfully evident to Paul Murphy, head coach of the Middlesex Blue Jays. Murphy, who has enjoyed his share of success through 16 years a t the helm , enters the new campaign with a serious

RODGERNEPTON

numbers problem. Iâst season, the Bluejays had slightly m ore than 30 players on the varsity, but that has dropped to ju s t 26 this year.

"W e’re in trouble numbers-wise,” M u rphy s a id m a t te r -o f - fa c t ly . "R ight now we have 26 kids, the least ever, but w e’re hoping for a couple more. We have only seven seniors and 10 sophomores. We probably won’t even have a junior varsity team this year. Enrollm ent is down and the num ber of athletes is way down. We’re in that cycle.”

Middlesex suffered through a disappointing 2-7 season a year ago with a senior-dominated squad. The Jays lost nearly everybody to graduation, including All-Mountain Valley Conference perform ers Andy Venutolo (RB), John Hopeck (LB) and Kevin Price (DT), as well as starting quarterback Paul Murphy. As if that w asn’t enough, the guy expected to take over a t quarterback this year,

junior Rodger Nepton (5-11, 180), broke his leg in the second junior varsity gam e last year and has no varsity experience.

“ Last year was one of the m ost disappointing,” Murphy noted. “We were in a lot of real close gam es and could have easily been 7-2. We just cam e up short all the time. ”

Nonetheless, practice is well underw ay for th is y ear’s crop, which is probably M urphy’s most inexperienced. The sm all num bers and the lack of varsity action provide Murphy with possibly the biggest challenge of his career. But he isn’t crying the blues.

“ It sounds like a gloomy situation, but from a coaching standpoint, I ’ve enjoyed practice to this point,” Murphy rem arked. “The attitudes have been super and the kids a re working very hard. I ’m hoping th a t will help us. We hope to get some gam e experience in our scrim m ages to find out what kind of football p layers we have. So far, the kids have done everything we’ve asked; we have them playing a few positions. We’ll do a lot of experim enting. This will be the hardest challenge I ’ve had as a coach, but I ’ve enjoyed it. We just have to be realistic and hope they give 100 percent — and they a re right now.”

But the bottom line is still the depth problem , w hich re s tr ic ts p lay e r m ovem ent and doesn’t allow the necessary repetitions a t the p layers’ prim ary position because he has to learn m ore tha one.

“ If anybody gets hurt, we’ll be in big trouble, particularly in the line,” Murphy adm itted. “ We’re not big and injuries could decim ate us. And with our inexperience, it just depends on how fast we come along and staying injury-free.”

As of p ress tim e, the injuries were limited to three pulled groin muscles and two slight knee injuries. But none a re serious and none were to key players.

E arly in the second week of p ractice, the arriva l of two sophomores signalled im m ediate im provem ent in both size and num bers. Paul Clark (5-11, 280) and M att Rutkowski (6-0, 200) will be two-way tackles and their presence could m ake im pact. Senior Jeff Healey (6-1,190) is also a possibility a t tackle.

The rest of the veer offense includes Nepton or sophomore P at Fay (5-11, 175) a t QB; junior speedster

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BRIAN PLATTEN, a junior offensive lineman, works on his blocking technique during a recent Bluejay practice.

Kevin Griffin (5-9, 150) and seniors Mike Paiano (5-8, 160) and Scott Blume (5-11,180) could share tim e at running back; the flankers a re junior Rodney M aree (5-7, 150) and sophom ore Jeff Roy (5-8,150); senior Steve DeShields (5-10,170) will get the call a t split end; and the tight end looks like junior A1 Kurasz (5-11,170).

O thers on the offensive line are senior Bill Sederm an (5-10,185) and juniors Mike Giordano (5-11,180) and Brian P latten (5-6,155) a t guard, and senior Joe Iacono (5-10, 145) a t center. Nepton will do the kicking and punting.

On defense, the Jay s will probably employ the 4-4, but could run the 50 if they have a problem with the availability of quality linebackers.

Assuming the 4-4, the th ree ends battling for two spots a re Sederm an, Giordano and K urasz, while Clark, Rutkowski and Giordano a re vying for tackle jobs. The linebackers look like Fay, Blume, Nepton and sophom ore Bill Stolz (5-10, 185). Roy and DeShields a re the defensive halfbacks and M aree is the safety.

After their final scrim m age this Satu rday against Som erville, the Jays open the season by hosting Johnson Regional of C lark on F riday, Sept. 2. 3, a t 7 :30 p.m.

Murphy expects his toughest competition to come from M ountain Valley Conference foes Roselle Park , David B rearley of Kenilworth, New Providence and Bound Brook.

“ I think Bound Brook will have a good football te am ,” M urphy offered. “ I think (Bound Brook head coach) Tony (Pascarell) will do a good job. And Manville also has a good team .”

With a lot of question m arks, goalsetting is tough, but M urphy does have his hopes for now and for the future.

“ I just w ant our kids to play the

best possible football they can, and keep im proving, with th e ir given ability ,” he added. “ T hat’s about all you can ask kids.

“ We have a pretty good freshm an

class coming in and a good seventh- g rade class also. But we a re n ’t ever going to get back to the big num bers we had in the past. We ju s t hope to get enough to rem ain respectab le .”

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SCHEDULEFriday, Sept. 23 — Clark, 7:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 1 — at New Providence, 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 — at Ridge, 1 p.m.Friday, Oct. 14 — at Roselle Park, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21— Bound Brook, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28— Kenilworth, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4— at North Plainfield, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12—at Berkeley Hgts., 1p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24 — Manville, 11 a.m.

MIDDLESEXHEAD COACH

PAUL MURPHY — Entering his 17th year a t the Blue- jay s’ helm, Murphy has won Central Jersey Group 1 titles five tim es, in 1972, ’74, ’81, ’82 and ’84. Middlesex also won conference championships in 1974 and ’81, and had a 9-0-1 record in ’74. Before taking the head job, Murphy was an assistant under A1 Nicholas for 11 years.

PLAYERS TO WATCHScott Blume, sr. 5-11,180 RB-LB Paul Clark, soph. 5-11,280 OT-DT Steve DeShields, sr. 5-10,170SE-DB P a t Fay, soph. 5-11,175 LB Mike Giordano, jr. 5-11,180OG-DL Kevin Griffin, jr . 5-9,150 RB-DB loe Iacono, sr. 5-10,145C-LB

Rodney M aree, jr. 5-7,150 FL-S Rodger Nepton, jr. 5-11,180QB-LB Mike Paiano, sr. 5-8,160 RB-S Jeff Roy, soph. 5-8,150 FL-D8 M att Rutkowski, soph. 6-0,200 OT-DT Bill Sederm an, sr. 5-10,1850G-DE

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Chiefs invade GMC with high hopesBy DAVE SIMINOFF

PISCATAWAY - The 1988 season will be a new one for head coach Tom Higgins and his P iscataw ay High football team for more that one reason. Not only is this squad basically new a f t e r la s t y e a r ’s se n io r- dominated team , but, a fter years of success in the Mid-State Conference, the Chiefs have entered the G reater Middlesex Conference, where they will compete in the Red Division.

Higgins is the ultim ate optimist and his team ’s initial cam paign in the new conference gives him even more incentive to be successful.

“The switch to the new conference m eans a g rea t deal to us,” Higgins said. “We w ant to establish ourselves as a football power in the G reater M iddlesex C onference. We w ant team s to develop tremendous respect for us. They have to be ready for us and they know it. We w ant to establish the sam e reputation as we had in the Mid-State Conference. All the kids expect to go unbeaten, but you have to be reasonable. We want to m ake the sta tes (C entral Je rsey Group 4 playoffs) and win it, and be

in the top two in our division. We want to go out and represent Piscataw ay in a very positive w ay.”

Not only a re the Chiefs em barking on a trip into uncharted w aters, but they’re doing it with a lot of untested players. Most of last y e a r’s sta rte rs a re gone, including Jack Scholz (QB), K erry F e rre ll (SE ), Chris Rhodes (S), Jeff Cerro (OT), Jon Bizzell (OT), Dan Maglione (LB) and H arrison Scott (RB). All were significant contributors to las t y ea r’s 7-2 squad.

“Basically, we lost our entire s ta rting team ,” Higgins noted. “But all a re returnees a re letter-w inners who got quality playing tim e last year. Good team s with established program s graduate 15 seniors, and if you don’t have 15-20 to replace them, you’re in trouble. We have 17 seniors, 18 juniors and 20 sophomores. But our enrollm ent is also declining. Last year we had 568 seniors and only 390 freshm en.”

Depth, however, is not expected to be a problem for the Chiefs, as it is for m any team s. But injuries always hurt. As of press tim e, the Chiefs had

— Photo by Sue UdzielakDEREK CO PPIN (76), a senior two-way lineman, works on a drill with two teammates during a recent Piscataway High practice.

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— Photo by Sue UdzielakTWO PISCATAWAY players do battle in practice preparing for the Chiefs’ initial season in the Greater Middlesex Conference.

not suffered any injuries in practice, not even the norm al m uscle pulls. The reason could be the off-season tra in ing p rogram . These ath letes cam e to practice in shape. Higgins has his own training theory and it seem s to be paying off.

“The kids cam e to practice in excellent shape,” Higgins noted. “They lift weights a lot, and if weight tra ining is done right, the p layers get good flexibility and a re not as likely to get m uscle pulls. Bad weight training can hurt. Too m any pro, college and high school team s do too m uch power lifting and not enough reps (repetitions). We do both.

“ And we’re also trying something new this year. The big m en a re getting only one-a-day practices and they come back a t night for weight training. All the other p layers have been doing two-a-days. The practices have been excellent and so a re the a ttitudes.”

The Chiefs, who use an T on offense and a 52 defense, a re not without their share of holes, however. Still needed a re a punter and one m ore defensive tackle.

“ P unter is one of the pieces of the puzzle we’re trying to g e t,” Higgins rem arked. “ We’re try ing (seniors) A .J. Cook (5-7,180) and John Motley (5-10, 175), but they’re only averaging about 25 yards a kick — we want 35-40. And w e’re also looking somewhere for another defensive tackle. If we get both, we’ll be complete and w e’ll be an excellent ball club .”

P iscataw ay’s offense, if not experienced, will be explosive. Leading the way will be Cook, the starting ta ilback. The res t of the backfield will consist of senior quarterback Allen Payne (6-2, 190), of whom Higgins said, “ is m ore disciplined tha t Jack Scholz, who was som etim es too emotional,” while the fullback will be either Carlton Phillips (6-1, 195) or John Albritton (5-11, 185), both seniors. Albritton will also handle the kickoff duties.

The split end will be junior Jay Kearney (6-0,180), the tight end will be senior Jam es H am lett (6-2, 190) and Motley is the flanker and backup QB.

The front wall consists of huge seniors Tim Scholz (6-4,285) and Jerem y R um elhart (6-5, 275) a t the tackles, seniors Tom Lehm an (5-11, 225) and Tom Infante (5-11, 215) a t the guard spots, and junior Juan Key (6-0, 220) a t center. Senior Derek Coppin (5-10, 235) should see action on both offensive and defensive lines.

On defense, the Chiefs will have Scholz a t nose guard, while Rum elhart, Lehm an and Infante will battle for the two tackle spots. Albritton and senior Joe D egrast-Johnson (6-4, 220) will be the defensive ends, which a re used like outside linebackers. Albritton role will be sim ilar to th a t of the G iants’ Lawrence Taylor.

The inside linebackers a re Phillips and junior R ay Polomski (6-1, 195), the com erbacks spots will be m anned by K earney and senior Craig Lowery (5-10,160), while the safeties a re Motley and Weaver. Motley or

Cook will m ost likely take care of the ex tra points and field goals.

“The strength of our club is our balance between pass and run, speed, special team s, and pass and run defense,” Higgins offered. “Our only w eakness is th a t w e’re not overly dom inant in any one a re a .”

As for th is y e a r’s com petition, Higgins had a hard tim e narrowing it down.

“ I expect competition from everybody,” he added. “ Colonia, the first team we play, was supposed to be light, but their J.V . and freshm en team s w ere unbeaten the las t three years. Madison Central, Edison and (J .P .) Stevens will all be tough. And South P lainfield alw ays gives us a pain in the re a r end.”

A fter a final scrim m age this Satu rday a t F ranklin a t 10:30 a.m ., the Chiefs open the ir season a t home, Saturday, Sept. 24, a t 10:30 a.m .

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Saturday, Sept. 24 — Colonia, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 1—Sayreville, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 — Madison Central, 10:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 14 — atEast Brunswick, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22—at Woodbridge, 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29—J.P. Stevens, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 5—at Perth Amboy, 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 — atEdison, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24—South Plainfield, 11 a.m.

PISCATAWAYHEAD COACH

TOM HIGGINS — Entering his 19th y ear with Piscataw ay, Higgins sports a ca reer record of 94-58-5, winch includes Central Jersey Group A championships fn 1974 and ’81, and Mid-State Conference titles in 1972, ’81 and '82. He is a graduate of West Side High in Newark and the University of North Carolina. He played professionally for the Philadelphia Eagles for th ree years and the Washington Redskins for a year before returning to coach a t West Side.

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14 — Septem ber 14, 15, 16, 1988 — Som erset P re ss Newspapers and Shoppers

Bruins seeking improvementBy DAVE SIMINOFF

PISCATAWAY - A year ago, the St. Pius X High football team struggled to a 3-6 record with a limited roste r under veteran head coach Bill Whitton. This year, the Bruins hope to post m ore wins than losses under first-year m entor Joe Servedio, who is also the school’s athletic director. And the pre-season turnout was excellent.

Gone from last y ea r’s squad are standouts R ichard Madison (SE, S) and Kevin Lysick (FB, LB). Overall, the Bruins lost 13 of their 26 players to graduation, but got 24 additions this sum m er for a total of 37.

“ I think the school should count its blessings,” said Servedio, who was an assistant coach last year. ‘‘We didn’t expect that many kids. I t’s a good sign.

“ There have been a few pleasant surprises, especially the attitudes and work ethic of the seniors. At first, I thought I ’d have to lower the boom with rules and regulations but the kids have been cooperative. They’re real enthusiastic and are pushing each other. Some of the new kids are still a little lost, but I think attitude is the first ingredient to getting off the ground. If the kids want to win, they have to keep practicing like they did the first week.”

The Bruins appear to be two-deep a t every position, but injuries can strike a t any time. And with the kind of competition the Bruins face in the Blue Division of the G reater Middlesex Conference, they will need a full roster and their s ta rte rs must stay healthy to compete with some of the bigger schools like Highland Park , South River and New Brunswick.

“The kids could’ve been in better shape, but they held up better than expected,” Servedio noted. “And so far, w e’ve had no m ajor injuries. But if anybody gets hurt, we’ll be in some awful shoes because of our schedule. Only four of these kids w ere in the program two years ago. Our first seven gam es a re against Blue Division team s, so beating a traditionally good team will be when St. Pius turns the com er. But it doesn’t m ake sense to look past our first gam e. We don’t even talk about any other game. ”

When the Bruins open the new season, Saturday, Sept. 24 against visiting Spotswood a t 1 p.m ., they will be using what Servedio described as “very multiple offenses. We’ll use a lot of different formations, a lot of (Delaware) wing-T, some one-back set and three or four kinds of different motion. We’ll be very flexible.”

The offense will led by junior Kim D’Angiolillo (6-1, 180), last y ear’s starter.

“Kim has m atured a lot since last yea r,” Servedio comm ented. “He looked so good a t the beginning of practice tha t we added a couple more-invloved pass patterns because we feel he’s ready for it. And I’m tired of hearing about everybody else ’s quarterback. We have a good one.”

The rem ainder of the backfield includes senior Cumal Chambers (6-0, 190) and juniors Reggie Carswell (5-9,170), who is the backup QB, and Michael Plaskon (5-9, 170), who will share tim e a t running back. Senior

team captain Jason Knorowski (6-2, 210) and senior Kevin Walsh (6-2, 190) will both s ta rt a t the tight end spots, while senior Wayne Livas (6-2, 160) will be the wide receiver.

The front five consists of seniors Robert Tierney (6-2, 200) and Jack Coffey (6-2, 190) a t the tackles, Jay Glazewski (6-1, 190) and Dave Rosenberg (5-9,180) a t guards, and P a t DiLeo a t center (5-9, 200). Also expected to see action on the offensive line a re senior Mike Cumiskey (6-3, 195) and sophomores Dave Cleary (6-0,190), A lbert McDowell (6-0,210) and Iâmont Richardson (6-1,220).

“ Our offensive line is the key thing,” Servedio offered. “We seem ahead of things with our passing gam e because our quarterback and backs a re returning, but our line needs a lot of work. They’re working hard and have good attitudes, but they need a lot of work on technique, so we’ll roll out as well as drop back. They’re picking up their assignm ents well, but a re very inexperienced. Our backs can run and we have some competition there, but I think the passing gam e is our ace-in-the-hole.”

Defensively, in the 52, Cumiskey, G la z e w s k i , T i e r n e y , C o ffe y , McDowell and R ichardson a re all battling for the four end and tackle slots, while DiLeo and Rosenberg are battling for playing tim e a t nose tackle.

Knorowski and Cham bers should be the inside linebackers but a re being pushed by junior B rian Kas (5-9, 160), a tran sfe r from Edison.

The defensive halfbacks appear to

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be Plaskon and Livas, but juniors Joe Y annuzzi (5-8, 150) an d J a m e s P lum m er (5-8, 150) a re still in the hunt. The free safety will be either Carswell or sophomore Tom Lee (6-1, 165), a tran sfe r from St. Jo e ’s, while Walsh is exoected to be the strong safety. D’Angiolillo could also see action in the secondary.

“Our biggest draw back is inexperience, not work or desire ,” Servedio rem arked. “ Our strength is the skill positions, but our line’s the key. If we can run the ball, I don’t think we’ll be stopped passing.”

This Saturday, the Bruins complete their pre-season with a scrim

m age against M ater Dei.“ We can’t be satisfied with just

playing,” Servedio added. “ Our goal, generally, is to have a winning season and act like winners all the tim e and represen t the school well. To have a winning season or upset a good team has to be our ta rge t for a good season and for building our program . R ight now, I think it’s m ind over m atter. I had a lot of questions before practice started , but the boost I ’m getting from the senior class is a pleasant surprise. I t m akes m e think they could have a successful season if they w ant to, but it has to be a priority .”

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ST. PIUS XHEAD COACH

SEASONSCHEDULE

Saturday, Sept. 24 Saturday, Oct. 1 — Saturday, Oct. 8 — Saturday, Oct. 15- Saturday, Oct. 22- Saturday,Oct.29- Saturday, Nov. 5 - Saturday, Nov. 12 Thursday, Nov. 24

—Spotswood, 1 p.m. at New Brunswick, 7:30 p.m. South River, lp.m.

- at South Brunswick, 1 p.m.- Highland Park, 1 p.m. -Metuchen, 1 p.m.- at Carteret, 7:30 p.m.—Pt. Pleasant Beach, 1:30 p.m.

at St. Peter’s, 11a.m.

JO E SERVEDIO — The Bruins’ athletic director, who was an assistant last year, took over the helm after Bill Whitton retired following last season. Servedio had previously served as the St. Pius head coach from 1980-83. He also coached as an assistant a t Jersey City State College for two years and a t St. P e te r’s College for a year.

PLAYERS TO WATCHReggie Carswell, jr . 5-9,170 RB-DB Cumal Cham bers, sr. 6-0,190 RB-LB Jack Coffey, sr. 6-2,190 OT-DT Mike Cumiskey, sr. 6-3,195 OT-DE K im D ’Angiolillo, jr . 6-1,180QB-DB P a t DiLeo, sr. 5-9,200 C-DT Jay Glazewski, sr. 6-1,190 OG-DE

Jason Knorowski, sr. 6-2,210 TE-LB Wayne Livas, sr. 6-2,160 WR-DB Michael Plaskon, jr. 5-9,170 RB-DB Dave Rosenberg, sr. 5-9,180 OG-DT Robert Tierney, sr. 6-2,200 OT-DT Kevin Walsh, sr. 6-2,190 TE-SS

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16 — September 14, 15, 16, 1(188 — Somerset Press Newspapers and ShoppersRaiders counting on new QB, solid sophs

A l l A M n A M A ir U D ...... ...... ................ ■By ALLAN CONOVER HILIiiBOROUGH - The guy who

' isiSaifww— Photo by Jeff Tarentino

DREW KRAYCIRAK, here hauling down Somerville’s Kier Robinson last year, again will be a crucial cog in Hillsborough’s defense. Kraycirak earned All-Somerset County laurels last fall.

takes the snap from center will be the key to Hillsborough High’s fortunes this fall.

I *ast y ea r’s starting quarterback, Dorn Blandino, has graduated, leaving senior Jason Reynolds and sophomore Duane Van Arsdale battling for the signal-calling assignment. Van Arsdale guided the R aider freshm en to a 9-0 campaign.

“ I think we might be a question- m ark because of our quarterback s i t u a t i o n , ’ ’ c o m m e n t e d Hillsborough’s first-year head coach Otto Gsell. “We need a better-than- average quarterback, a player who’s going to be consistent in getting us to do what we want to do offensively.

“ If we find tha t kind of quarte rback, I think we can be a fine football team ,” added Gsell. “We can rea listically go into each gam e expecting to w in.”

The Raiders, who were 4-5 a year ago u n d e r v e te r a n coach Jo e Paulino, lost some key players to graduation, including All-Somerset County end Pete Tardy. But they also have some solid letterm en back, like A ll-County m idd le g u a rd D rew K raycirak, Kevin Day and halfback Ken Nixon.

Gsell, who was Paulino’s long-time defensive assistan t and the head coach of the unbeaten freshmen last year, also likes the im pressive collection of sophomores he has.

“These sophs a re p layers,” said Gsell, “ I t’s a real good group, and they’re pushing the older kids. ”

Size, however, isn’t something that Hillsborough has in abundance.

“ We’re not too big, and that could hurt us against some of the larger schools,” commented Gsell. “ But we do have some things that other schools might not have. We have real good quickness, especially in the backfield. And we have num bers in thebaekfield .”

Whether Reynolds or Van Arsdale is directing the squad, the Raiders will display a multiple offense, showing some veer, D elaware wing-T and

“ We’ll try to keep it as simple as possible," said Gsell, “but we’re going to have some variety , too. You won’t be able to stereotype u s .”

Nixon, a speedy senior who showed traces of brilliance last year and broke loose for a 71-yard run, figures to be the R aiders’ most dangerous ball-carrier.

“He’s an explosive runner — w e’ll get him the ball a little m ore,” said Gsell.

But Nixon will have no shortage of support in the offensive backfield. Sophs Mike Nebel, Bill Fam ula and Mike Spinelli and seniors Chris Nebel (who also plays flanker) and Mark Crawford all a re viable halfback candidates, while K raycirak and Day will see tim e a t fullback.

“ All the backs are good enough to be a part of our offensive schem e," said Gsell.

Senior twin brothers John and Ron Spence, both of whom are 5-toot-9 and 155 pounds, a re playing ball for the first time and figure to be split ends. They run the 40 in 4.7.

“They’ve been a nice su rp rise ,” said Gsell.

Seniors Keith Goldan (6-0,180) and M att Nee (6-1, 180) a re battling for the tight end slot. There a re a few sophs also in the running for receiver positions.

Proven veterans returning along the interior offensive line a re tackles Jeff Savare (6-0,190) and Bill Ceder- roth (5-11, 185), right guard Rob Spinelli (5-9, 160) and center Dave F rank (6-0,180).

Top left guard candidates a re sophs Jeff Orpin (5-9, 160) and Dave Hackney (5-9, 160). O thers who m ay see tim e a t tackle a re soph Andre Wilson (6-0, 175) and seniors Chris Mineo (6-3, 200) and Rich M atthews (6-1,220).

Defensively, where the R aiders will a lte rnate with odd and even fronts, K raycirak — sm all but tough — anchors the line. Goldan will play one end position and Savare will be at

tackle.D ay (5-10, 185) heads the list of

linebackers, which also includes Rob and Mike Spinelli, Mike Nebel and O rp in . R e tu rn ing a s seco n d ary s ta rte rs a re Nixon and Chris Nebel.

Soph Pete Johnson (5-8, 170) will see action on the offensive line and at linebacker. Senior Pete F urm ick (5- 9,170), who’s accura te from 30 yards out, will handle the place-kicking duties.

Gsell hopes his R aiders can compete for Mid-State Conference honors but thinks F ranklin and Hunterdon C entral loom as the MSC’s best this year.

“ A nd I th in k a t e a m lik e B r id g e w a te r - R a r i t a n W est o r Voorhees could be a su rp rise ,” he added.

The R aiders kick off their season F riday , Sept. 23, a t North Hunterdon (7 p .m .).

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HILLSBOROUGHHEAD COACH

OTTO GSELL — After serving as Joe Paulino’s assistant for 15 years, Gsell took over as Hillsborough’s head coach when Paulino resigned following last season. Gsell was a standout ballplayer a t B-R West and graduated from Morehead State (Kentucky) in 1969. During his 18 years as the R aiders’ coach, Paulino compiled a 99-59-4 record and earned sectional cham pionships in 1973 and 1980.

Friday, Sept. 23—at North Hunterdon, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 — Voorhees, 1:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 8—at Franklin, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 — B-R East, 1:30 p.m.Friday, Oct 21 — at Hunterdon Central, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29—Watchung Hills, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 — Middletown South, 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 —B-R West, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24—at Somerville, 11 a.m.

PLAYERS TO WATCHJason Reynolds, sr. 5-10,170 QB Chris Nebel, sr. 6-0,170 HB Ken Nixon, sr. 5-11,170 HB Kevin Day, sr. 5-10,180 FB-LB D rew K raycirak , sr. 5-7,175 MG-FB R obSpinelli.sr. 5-8,155 OL-DL David F rank , sr. 5-9,170 OL-DL Jeff Savare, sr. ft-0, 190 O L D L Bill CederroU i,sr. 5-11,190 O IrD L

Mike Nebel, soph 6-0,170 HB Bill Fam ula, soph 6-1,175 HB Mike Spinelli, soph 5-7,140 HB Duane Van A rsdale, soph 5-9, 160 QB

M ark Crawford, sr. 5-7,165 HB John Spence, sr. 5-9,155 SE Ron Spence, sr. 5-9,155 SE K eith G oldan.sr. 6-0,180 E



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Tigers ready to growl under GriffinBy BRIAN FLORCZAK

SOUTH PLAINFIELD - It took South Plainfield first-year coach Jim Griffin just one scrim m age gam e to get his point across to his players.

After seeing his Tigers turn in a sloppy perform ance against New Brunswick, Griffin minced very few words in letting his team know they had better shape up. Less than a week later, South Plainfield pounded Middlesex in its second scrim age, raising T igers’ fans hopes for a successful year.

“ We got h a m m e re d a t New Brunswick, but it woke the kids up,” Griffin said. “ Since then, we’ve shown more enthusiasm and we looked much better in our second scrim m age.

“ I told the kids that we’re a t the fine line between winning and losing. The enthusiasm of the kids has been great. We’re going to be sm all, but we’re going to get after our opponents.”

Heading the T igers’ attack will be senior quarterback LeRoy Williams (5-11, 160). Although Griffin said Williams hasn’t been throwing the ball particularly well in practice, expect the experienced signal caller to enjoy another fine season.

Williams, however, will have to learn a new offensive set this fall. In coming to South Plainfield from Monroe Township where he was defensive coord inator for seven seasons, Griffin has installed the wishbone on offense.

“With the wishbone, im provem ent comes in leaps and bounds,” Griffin said. “ I ’ve seen m ajor im provem ent in our ability to run the wishbone each day and I can tell the comfort zone for our quarterbacks is im proving.

“ We’re going to have to capitalize on our opponent’s m istakes and we’U have to play on the edge for each minute of every gam e. I think tha t if things go well and we get out of the gate quickly, we'll have a shot a t the num bers needed for a playoff spot.

“This is the last rodeo for our seniors. They know what they have to do this season in order to be successful.

When Williams isn’t throwing the . ball for South Plainfield, he’ll be handing-off to a solid group of running backs.

Tom Sempervive (5-9, 190), Rick

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Bolesta (6-1, 185), Keith R ibar (6-1, 190) and Scott Oiler (5-10, 185) give Griffin a large group to choose from when it comes to deciding who will tote the pigskin.

Opening the holes on the offensive line will be Vinnie Esposito (5-11, 205), A1 Alexander (6-1, 230), Brian Helfrich, Jam ie Larsen, P e te r D oerr and Chris Ewing.

Wide receiver positions belong to Chris Young, Kevin Dolan, Sean Brooks and Mike Mongiovi. Senior tight end Rick Tillotson, meanw hile, started for the Tigers last season when the club finished 6-3.

“ In the wishbone I really like to throw to the tight end ,” Griffin said. “ Rick (Tillotson) will play a big role for us and he’s proven to be a very good blocker

“ How quickly these kids m atu re as football players will be a key for us. So far, I ’ve really liked w hat I ’ve seen out there. We have a solid bunch of kids out there .”

South Plainfield has a reputation for usually being stingy on defense, and the Tigers will be hoping to add to tha t tradition this fall.

Lining-up on the defensive front for the T igers will be Tillotson, Sem pervive and Esposito. Also scheduled to see action on the line are Ewing, A lexander and John Apostol.

G r if f in ’s lin e b a c k e rs w ill be Helfrich, I,arson, R ibar, Je rry Vitale and Oiler.

“ The linebackers have come fa r since the first day of practice ,” G riffin said. “ The thing with these kids is th a t they all can run and they all can hit.

“We’re getting to the point as a football team tha t we know i t’s alm ost showtime. We’U have had a month of practice by the tim e we play our first gam e, and by th a t tim e

LEROY WILLIAMS, here barking out signals during a 1987 game, is back guiding the Tigers’ attack

thls year'we should be ready.

“ The team has shown a lot of enthusiasm and excitem ent is ready to go.”

In the defensive backfield, the T igers will use a unit com prised of W illiam s, H a rriso n , D olan and Mongiovi. Rick Bolesta, who Griffin calls one of the best punters he’s ever had, will be counted on to bury opponents deep in the ir own territory .

Handling the place kicking chores will be Ken Clark.

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SEASON SCHEDULE

Friday, Sept. 16—at North Brunswick, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23 —Berkeley Heights, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30—at Cedar Ridge, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7—J.F. Kennedy, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 14 — Delaware Valley, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21 — Colonia, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 28 — at Bishop Ahr, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 — Monroe Township, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24—at Piscataway, 11 a.m.

SOUTH PLAINFIELDHEAD COACH

IM GRIFF IN _ After spending the past seven years as defensive coordinator a t Monroe Township, Griffin will be try ing to tu rn South Plainfield into a G reater Middlesex Conference power. P rior to arriv ing in South Plainfield, Griffin served as an assistan t coach, and later head coach, a t Bishop Ahr High School. Griffin is a graduate of St. F rancis (P a .) College.

PLAYERS TO WATCHRod H arrison,jr. 5-7,170 RB-DB T om Sem pervive.sr. 5-9,190 RB-DL Rick B olesta,sr. 6-1,185 RB-LB Keith R ibar,jr. 6-1,190 RB-LB Scott Oiler,so. 5-10,185 RB-LB Rick Tillotson,sr. 6-1,190 TE-DL

Chris Young,jr. 5-8,155 WR Kevin Dolan,jr. 5-10,175 WR-DB Vinnie Esposito,jr. 5-11,205 OL-DL A1 A lexander,jr. 6-1,230 OIs-DL LeRoy W illiam s,sr. 5-11,160 QB-DB

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H ighland Park(Continued from page 30)

Donnelly (5-8, 165) and nose guard goes to Je rry Hogan. Strong safety will be m anned by junior Brian Sampson (5-8,160). O ther candidates include sophs Lorenzo Doss (6-0,190) and Ricky Brown (5-11, 265) and junior H ector M alave (6-0, 250) as defensive tackles.

Along with a strong sense of trad ition and charac te r, Highland P ark has a certain m ystique. Somehow, the Owls get the job done. P erenn ially a la te s ta r te r with practices, physicals and uniform distribution, they are goal-oriented and jell together rem arkably well, and tend to rally around the direction of Policastro.

“ This is a very unique school, in tha t academ ics come first with the students. They take pride in their studies. The adm inistration and the players, alike, seem to understand and accept it. The support for the ath letes is there , sure, but not like a t other schools.”

Highland P ark has long been a

football powerhouse in the G reater M iddlesex County Conference, where they have had only four losing seasons since 1944. Keyport, lately though, has been the Owls’ nem esis in th e C entral Je rs e y G roup I playoffs, defeating the Owls in 1985 and 1987. Two years ago, H ighland P a rk won sectional honors.

“ M aybe this y e a r ,,” Policastro sta ted , “ the revenge factor will give us another title over Keyport. ’ ’

In review of the schedule, the coach kept an upbeat and positive a ttitude. Without p a rticu la r concern or anticipation he casually m entioned the strengths of upcoming foes, such as St P e te r’s, alw ays a fast and well-coached team , New Brunswick and South R iver.

Through it all, though, he strssed , “ I tell m y kids th a t the next gam e is the m ost im portant. We don’t like to get caught up w ith a certa in te am or a grudge-m atch situation. Nobody is singled out. E ach and every team p re s e n ts a new an d d if f e r e n t challenge.”

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Seasoned linemen may boost ’VilleByDAVEALLENA

SOMERVILLE — L arry Dubiel has alw ays felt th a t the offensive line holds the key to success on the foot-

j ball field. With an experienced front ; six, D ubiel’s P ioneers m ay ju s t be on

course for another banner cam paign.F our s ta rte rs a s well as two other

; le tterm en re tu rn from las t fa ll’s of

fensive line for Somerville High as the Pioneers will be out to im prove upon a 6-3 m ark and re tu rn to the sectional playoffs.

Seniors Greg F arley and M att M orrill, both G azette All-Somerset County perform ers a year ago, lead the Somerville veterans, and Dubiel feels the unit will once again have to

be a big contributor.“We res t the en tire success of the

program on the cohesiveness of the offensive line,” he said. “ It doesn’t m a tte r who is running the ball or who is taking the snaps because if we can ’t block up front, we’re spinning our wheels.

“ The experience we have up front

is a rea l blessing. I ’ve got to be happy with our offensive line. Everyone across the front, with the exception of two guys battling for jobs, have experience as s ta rte rs , and three of them have s ta rted for three y ea rs .”

F arley , a 5-11,208-pounder, returns a t center, while Morrill, a 6-4, 225- pounder, is back at tight end. Joining

them again will be 6-2, 215-pound senior Scott P ryor, the right tackle, and 6-1, 220-pound senior Andre Oates, the right guard. F arley is the team captain, while the other three a re tri-captains.

Completing the line will be one of two juniors a t left tackle, e ither An-


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SOMERVILLEHEAD COACH

LARRY DUBIEL — An All-Somerset County linem an at Somerville in 1974, Dubiel has helped carry on the P ioneers’ successful tradition during his three years as head coach, posting a 24-7 record. His first two squads captured sectional cham pionships and last y ear’s group went 6-3 and earned the M id-State Conference’s R aritan Division title.

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PLAYERS TO WATCHJ .R .B erg an .sr . 6-1,175 SE-DB John B all,sr. 5-7,170 OL-DL Troy G ray ,jr. 6-0,175 QB-DB Anthony D’A ltruri.jr. 6-2,215 ODD I, Shawn M alavenda.jr. 6-1,240 ODD I. Jam es Fox,jr. 5-9,175 RB-DB T ravis Allie.jr. 6-1,190 DE John P isaro .jr. 5-11,180 ODMG-LB Jim M anning,sr. 5-5,150 SE-DB

Lou DeCicco.jr. 6-1,175 OG M att Morrill, sr. 6-4,225 DE-TE Mike Wooley, sr. 5-11,185 HB Scott W alker, sr. 5-10,170 HB Scott P ryor, sr. 6-2,210 ODDL Andre O ates, sr. 6-1,215 ODDL Greg F arley , sr. 5-11,208 ODDL Bill K lika.sr. 5-11,180 HB-LB ChridK idd, sr. 6-0,180 QB

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G o a d Luck P ioneers ’88-89


Ennis hoping that patience pays offBy STEVE SMITH

M ET U C H EN - Patience.It’s an a ttribu te th a t’s im portant in

a football coach. Especially when a team is in the process of building a cohesive unit.

Patience- it will be a very im portan t word in the Metuchen High School football dictionary this Fall.

“ We have a lot of underclassm en, so we’ll have to be patient and hope for progress each w eek ,” sta ted Bulldog head coach Ned E nn is, whose contingent is coming off a 4-5 cam paign last year. “ I think m atu rity will be im portant as we go along.”

Although Ennis will certainly m iss the services of graduated standouts like Anthony Einhom , Billy Bandola, John Febus, and Jon Coleman, the Bulldogs re tu rn a quality perform er in senior quarterback Bob Kuhne (5-9, 160), who did a strong job in running E nnis’ option offense last season. Kuhne was second on the d u b in scoring last year (four touch

downs) and he also tossed two scoring aerials as well.

How im portant is Kuhne to the success of the Metuchen unit?

“H e’s probabely the hub,” praised Ennis. “We look to him as being the leader. He’s gotten stronger, he’s throwing b e tte r, and h e ’s gotten m ore m atu re . He’s a good athlete and probabely the fastest kid on the team .”

HOW WELL the Bulldogs’ offensive line perform s m ay prove to be the key factor in w hether E nnis’ squad enjoys success or m ediocrity. Three of the five linemen will be new varsity s ta rte rs and th e ir progress during the cam paign will be of utmost im portance.

Senior guard Pete Knoll (5-10,175) and senior tackle Rey Lopez (5-10, 260) a re the veterans of the quintet, while senior tackle Dennis O’Leary (6-2,175), junior guard J im Prim ich (5-9, 160), and junior center Tom Beardsley (5-10, 200) anchor the rest

of M etuchen’s front five.“ The new kids a re coming along,”

observed Ennis.Senior Steve B um s (5-10,200), who

caught a 12-yard touchdown pass in ’87, will open a t tight end.

“H e’s a good blocker,” said Ennis of B um s. “H e’s a strong kid with experience.”

Senior Andy Wynne (5-8,160) adds depth a t the center and guard slots, while junior tackle D anny R alph (5-11,170) and junior tigh t end Dave Baldwin (6-2, 175) should see some playing time.

The offensive backfield is paced by junior Chad Davis (5-9,150), who will be the left sp lit back, and sophomore Jason Prehodka (5-8, 180), the right split back. Prehodka, who booted six ex tra points last F all, re tu rn s as the team ’s placekicker.

“ His leg has gotten s tronger,” said Ennis of Prehodka.

Juniors Sean Wielage (6-1, 170), Shon Yang (5-6,150) and Joe Dawes

BOBKUHNE ERIC NIELSEN PETE KNOLL

Edison looks to rebound(Continued from page 25)

point in the veer’s success."W e’re pleased with the offensive

line,” added Reiter.Seniors Steve Slaven (5-10,175) and

Chris Nikolas (5-8, 180) and junior Shawn Henderson (5-11, 190) add quality depth as guards off the bench.

Juniors Marlow Fitzgerald (5-11, 185) and Robert Witherspoon (5-9, 185) a re in a dead heat for the s ta rting tight end spot, while senior F rank Manghisi (5-11, 165) should get the nod as the opening gam e split end. Senior M ark Santiago (5-11,180), who will triple as the team ’s punter and placekicker, appears to have won the starting flanker position.

The backfield still leaves some questions to be answ ered, with seniors Tom Wall (5-10, 180) and Rick M adam a (5-8, 160) leading the way. Junior Dave Cannon (5-8, 155), who was hurt m ost of las t year, and sophomore Todd Smith (6-0, 160) are also vying for playing tim e as running backs.

Edison is hoping to im prove on its 17.2 defensive scoring average of a

year ago, and will use a 5-2 m onster alignm ent. Henderson should s ta r t at nose tackle, with P atan ia backing him up. W hitehouse and Steve Slaven a re solid defensive ends, while sophomore Mike Christoph (6-0, 170) will serve in a backup role to s ta rt the cam paign. Shirley and Mikulak appear to be the starting tackles, but junior Kevin Ellison (6-0, 205) should see som e action there as well.

“ I think he’s the strongest kid on the team ,” said R eiter of Ellison. “H e’s very solid, very fa s t.”

M intchw arner opens a t one linebacker spot and will call the team ’s defensive signals, while Fitzgerald is expected to m an the o ther linebacking post. Wall serves a s a capable backup.

R eiter is hoping tha t his defensive secondary will show signs of im provem ent from las t year. Junior Craijg McDowell (5-9, 160) has been looking good as a m onsterback, while Manghisi and Santiago could commence the season as com erbacks. Deland or M aragoto could s ta rt a t a safety position, but M adam a and

Wall give R eiter depth and flexability a t several slots in the defensive backfield.

The Edison m entor knew it was im portant to establish a certa in mind se t during the pre-season.

“We’re going to try and establish m ore of a team indentity than an individual identity ,” noted Reiter. “ I ’ve enjoyed these kids trem endously. We haven’t had any problem s. Collectively they’re a very good group. We talk about self-sacrifice and the kids seem to respond. We m ake no prom ises, but we’re disciplined and w e’ll give J00 percent every single tim eo u t.”

T hat’s the only way to survive in the Red Division.

“ I ’d like to be .500,” R eiter said. “But tha t depends on so m any things- injuries, how kids respond psychologically to winning, losing, different things. You can ’t predict those kinds of things. But we’ll do the best we can .”

T hat’s a ll any coach can ask from his players.

And himself.

(5-11, 160) give E nnis added flexability in the backfield.

Senior Lance Cam pbell (6-1, 160) opens as a split end, while senior Will R anee (5-5, 130) and junior Craig Nann (5-7, 150) a re battling for the flanker post. Dawes, Yang, Wielage, and juniors Billy Kuhne (5-8,140) and John M indler (5-10,145) could all be called on a t each position, if needed.

M etuchen’s 5-2 defensive alignm ent is paced by senior nose tackle E ric Nielsen (5-10, 260), a “ strong kid” , according to Ennis. The tackle posts appear to have been won by B eardsley and Burns, while O’Leary and Wynne should open the season as defensive ends. Baldwin, Wielage, and sophomore Derek Redding (6-3, 175) a re capable backups.

Heading the linebacking corps will be Knoll, who calls the squad’s defensive signals, and Prehodka, as s ta rte rs , w ith P rim ich and sophom ore A1 Houck (5-9, 150) serving as quality depth off the bench. Houck should also see action on special team s.

Several defensive secondary posts w ere still open a t press tim e, but the leading candida tes w ere M indler, Campbell, Davis, Bob Kuhne, and junior P ete K am inskas (5-9,160). O’L eary will handle the punting chores.

M etuchen m ust im prove its defensive prowess in o rder to stay alive in the Blue Division race of the G reater Middlesex Conference. L ast season,

the Bulldogs allowed a whopping average of 22.3 points per contest.

Right now, Ennis has only one thought in mind- St. P e te r ’s, his opening day opponent on Saturday, Sept 24 a t 1 p.m. a t E dgar Field.

“Our only goal right now is to get ready for St. P e te r’s ,” he stated. “ We never set any goals. We don’t get too d istracted . We ju s t take every gam e one a t a tim e and we don’t look beyond th a t.”

Ennis knows th a t the battle for the Blue Division title will be, pardon the pun, a rea l dogfight.

It alw ays is.

“The Blue Division h as fine coaches, whom I all resp ec t,” he said. “ I t ’s a very com petitive division. These kids have been working hard for some tim e now with no im m ediate rew ard in sight, and I feel tha t takes a certa in type of individual to m ake sacrifices and work hard while other kids a re on vacation. It takes a special kind of person. I find it very rew ard in g to w ork w ith k ids in genera l.”

A good effort against St. P e te r’s would go a long w ay in building Metuchen’s confidence for the re s t of the gridiron cam paign.

“ Hopefully w e’ll get off on the right foot,” said Ennis. “Hopefully we’ll be com petitive w ith everyone we play .”

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Manville(Continued from page 33)

the outside and m ix it up w ith the run. We have som e ta lented kids from w hat I ’ve seen, but we do have an inexperienced line.

“ At a Group I school, you have to be able to be flexible. You have to be able to adjust to the ta len t you have each year. R ight now, the strength of

the offense is in our comprehension. The kids a re picking things up a t a p re tty good pace ,” Somma added.

The M ustangs re tu rn four s ta rte rs on defense as Norz and K assick a re back a t end but in a different setup, while Figel should be one of the tackles again with either Adamcio or A dam s on the other side.

G antner, Palfy and Sam ec a re also vying for the starting honors a t guard along with junior E ric M angual (5-10, 167). Latsko and Pietrzyk should open a t linebacker, while the sec

o n d a r y w il l m o s t l i k e l y be B rocklehurst, a s ta r te r last season, Fregeolle and Pschar.

As with the offense, the new M ustang coach is sim ply try ing to get the team to do things the righ t way on defense.

“ We’re working on tackling. We working on getting the proper angle of pursuit, instead of grabbing ,” S om m a ex p la ined . “ D efense is engage, disengage and tackle. I ’m a fundam endalist in m y approach. If you learn how to block and how to

tackle, th a t’s a very im portant p a rt of the g am e.”

As for what he would like to accomplish in his first season a t Manville, Somm a refuses to look too far ahead, and is not ready to prom ise a winning season in his initial try.

“Our first gam e is against Pingry and our goal is to win tha t first gam e. A fter that, w e’ll think about Im- m aeulata . Anything else is really too fa r aw ay ,” he said. “ Coaching high school football for 17 years , I ’ve learned tha t if you keep your goals

sim ple and achieveable, you usually achieve them.

“W hat I would like to do this year is th a t the kids a t the end of the season enjoyed them selves. If you do that, you’re usually successful. T hat’s always been my appraoch for my football team s.”

Som m a’s past history as a coach shows th a t he has been a winner w herever he has gone, turning losing program s into successful ones. That is his long-term goal for Manville, but he adm its it will not be easy.

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HEAD COACHSEASON

SCHEDULESaturday, Sept. 24—St. Peter’s, 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 — at South River, 1 p.m . Friday, Oct. 7 — at Bishop Ahr,7:30p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15—New Brunswick, 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 — Carteret, 1 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 29 — at S t Pius, 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5—South Brunswick, 2 p„m. Saturday, Nov. 12—atSpotswood, 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24—atHigWandPark,!! a.m.

NED ENNIS- G raduated from Ithica College (N .Y .) in 1971 where he spent his football career as an offensive guard. Now in his fourth season as head m entor of the Bulldogs, Ennis has compiled a 21-8-1 slate, and has led Metuchen into the Central Jersey , Group I playoffs in 1985 and ’86. Also served as an assistant coach a t Metuchen for 17 years (alllevels).

PLAYERS TO WATCHPete Knoll,sr. 5-10,175 O M .B Rey Lopez,sr. 5-10,260 OL Tom B eardsley,jr. 5-10,200 OL-DL Steve B urns,sr. 5-10,200 TE-DI. Dennis O’L eary ,sr. 6-2,175 OL-DL-P Bob K uhne.sr. 5-9,160 QB-DB

Chad D avis,jr. 5-9,150 RB-DB J a s o n P re h o d k a .s o p h . 5-8, RB-LB-PKLance Cam pbell,sr. 6-1,160 SE-DB Jim Prim ich .sr. 5-9,160 OL-LB Andy W ynne,sr. 58,160 OL-DL

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S e a s o n e d line m a y b o o s t ’Ville

— Photo by Larry MurphyAMONG SOMERVILLE’S top linemen this season will be Greg Farley, left, and Scott Pryor. The Pioneers kick off the campaign next Saturday when they visit Franklin.

Line should give Falcons a lift

(Continued from page 21)thony D’A ltruri (6-2, 215), who started three gam es last season, or Shawn Malevenda (6-1, 240), while senior letterm en John Ball (5-7,170) is battling Juniors Lou DeCicco (6-1, 175) and John P isaro (5-11, 180) for the other guard spot.

Handling the quarterback chores in the P ioneers’ multiple-I offense will be either senior le tterm an Chris Kidd (6-0, 185) or junior Troy G ray (6-0, 175), while the tailback post is up for grabs between senior letterm en Mike Wooley (5-9, 190) and Scott Walker (5-8, 165) and junior Jam es Fox (5-9,175).

Bill Klika, a 6-1, 205-pound senior letterm an, will s ta rt a t fullback with seniors Mike Innella (5-9, 160) and Jeff P schar (5-8, 155) backing him up.

At split end seniors J.R . Bergan (6-1, 175), F red Muraview (6-0, 150) and Jim Manning (5-5,150) a re vying for the starting job along with Walker, while the flanker slot is between Bergan, Muraview, Manning, junior Ron Pozgay (5-8, 144), and possibly the loser of the battle a t quarterback.

Defensively, Somerville will once again feature a 5-2 setup, and as was the case on offense, Dubiel figures an experienced front line on defense is the unit’s strong point. The defense, however, needs some work a t this point according to the coach.”

“Our line should be the strength of the defense. Three of the five kids there a re back as s ta rte rs from last year and the other two show prom ising signs. Having experience on the front line of defense is nice to have,” he said.

“ I ’m not really happy with our tackling right now. As the im portant thing on offense is the line, the big thing on defense is tackling and we have som e work to do there. We have one of our most aggressive team s, but now we have to see that they do the job once they get to the ball. ”

(Continued from page 29) Jannone, a part-tim e s ta r te r last season, and H orner a re vying for the other halfback job, while Mayen will be the fullback with McClelland and jun ior Kevin F e rra ro (6-1, 185) pushing for playing tim e.

Uggiano, who started a t tight end a fter playing fullback m ost of the season a t the end of last year, and Meekings will share the tight end duties, while Ellsworth, E aton and senior Todd B lasiak (5-11, 160) are the candidates for the starting nod a t split end.

E ast has three s ta rte rs back on the line, with Keller, a second-team allcounty choice, and senior D arrin Levin (6-0, 190) returning a t the tackle spots and Murawski will be a t a guard spot again. Clark will open at the other guard position.

Senior G ary Zielinski (5-10, 200) and P erro tti a re battling for the s ta rting nod a t center, while Aiello and senior F rank Galazzo (5-10,160) are

M orrill and T ravis Allie, a 6-1, 190-pound junior, will open a t the end spots with P ryor going a t one tackle and either M alevenda or D’A ltruri on the other side. Ball and O ates a re vying for the s ta rt nod a t noseguard.

F arley will be a t one linebacker post, while Klika, Ball and P isaro a re th er candidates on the opposite side. Kidd figures to be the free safety, while W alker will m ost likely be a t strong safety with P schar backing him up. Manning, Wooley, G ray, and Fox, a re in the chase for the starting assignm ents a t com erback.

E ither Klika or sophomore Jeff M u n z e n m a ie r w ill h a n d le th e placekicking duties, while Wooley, Kidd and M unzenm aier a re vying for the punting chores.

A fter winning back-to-back sectional crowns under Dubiel, Som erville m issed the playoffs a y ear ago when it captured the Mid-State Conference’s R aritan Division cham pionship. The P ioneer coach, who is pleased with his team ’s pre-season progress, is hoping for a re tu rn to the playoffs.

“ We alw ays set the playoffs as a goal. We don’t feel like we’re out of line doing that. I t ’s early and there a re a lot of things th a t have to happen. We are going to go out and be the best we can be. If we do th a t and things don’t work out, a t least w e’U be happy with ourselves,” he said.

“ I don’t think there is any m agic word th a t will m ake us successful. I think the m ost im portant thing in te rm s of keys is working to the best of the ir ability. W hether we’re going to be good enough to m ake the playoffs, w e’ll let tha t unfold in the course of tim e.

“W hat I like m ost about our team a t th is point is tha t we know our assignm ents, from seniors to sophom ores, and th a t was the purpose of the first week of cam p. There is a lot of focus on team and the seniors a re very cohesive. They a re alw ays together,” Dubiel added.

r e s e rv e lin e m e n . F e r r a r o an d P arh am are vying for the placekicking duties and junior Bill Meekings (6-0,175) will be the punter.

As for the squad’s objectives this fall, Savage feels the top priority is erasing the m em ory of last y e a r’s losing m ark.

“We m ust im prove on las t y e a r’s record. We were in every gam e and I w as proud of th a t team , but rea listically, we have to im prove tha t record. The keys will be how we play defense and avoiding injuries. We’re looking to do well, but we have to stay healthy because we’re thin. ”

Close verdictsB-R E ast, which finished the 1987

cam paign with a 2-6-1 m ark , lost som e tough decisions a y ear ago as the M inutem en w ere involved in six gam es th a t w ere decided by eight points o r less and posted a 1-5-1 ledger in those contests.

(Continued from page 31)

thum b in practice. H e’ll be sidelined another four weeks.

Russell, F isher and P erry com prise the starting secondary trio and Goodyear, Gsell and Crawford m ay also see action as deep backs.

Howell and Santicerm a will handle the place-kicking and kickoff chores while F isher will do the punting.

“ I think we can have a strong team ,” said Maglione, “ but m y first concern is coming up with a quarter-

Spartan cast(Continued from page 34)

“ We w ant to m ake the playoffs again and I believe this team is capable of doing tha t. This is going to be a young team in some areas , especially a t tackle, but we have the ta len t to qualify in North A again ,” he said.

“ We also w ant to win our division (M ountain) of the the Mountain Valley Conference. I expect Roselle to be our toughest opposition there, bu t w e’U have to be ready for our opener against Ridge since they w ere the team th a t beat us las t year (in the regu la r season).”

Shu tou t tim eRidge, which allowed the fewest

points in the county with only 64 yielded (7.1 points per gam e), Im - m aculata , which gave up 91 points and G reen Brook, which perm itted 80, each recorded th ree shutouts a y ear ago to share the Som erset County leadership in th a t departm ent.

F ranklin , m eanw hile, posted a pa ir of shutouts and w as runnerup in the average points allowed to Ridge by giving up 87 in 11 gam es (7.9 ppg).

back who can do the job. My second concern is injuries, like one of m y first-string kids going down. T h a t’s a lready happened with Lynch. When we have to go with our subs, they ’re another size.

“ Plus, our backfield is young and sm all, and if someone gets hurt, w e’ll really have to shuffle things around.

T h at’s not easy to do when you’ve been practicing the sam e w ay for a few w eeks.”

The Falcons, who host Im m aculata in a scrim m age Saturday, will begin to find out ju s t how strong they a re when they open the season Sept. 24, against Voorhees a t 1:30 p.m . a t Basilone M em orial Field.

East counting on juniors

S o m erse t P re s s N ew sp ap e rs an d S h o p p e rs — S e p te m b e r 14, 15, 16, 1988 — 25

Eagle gridders looking to bounce backBy STEVE SMITH

EDISON— I t’s never easy to lose quality football players to g raduation- especially of the caliber of Mike Boslet, Mike Bussiere, and Ken Sca- picchio.

But f , ra t’s the d ilem m a facing E d iso r H igh School coach G ary R e ite r th is season . T hose th ree players accounted for well over half of the E ag les’ touchdowns las t year, when Edison cam e home with a 3-5-1 slate.

Although this season’s E agle contingent is inexperienced in certain

areas , R eiter knows th a t it takes m ore than ju s t individual ta len t.to win football gam es.

“ I often see in high school football w ere m is tak es cost g a m e s ,” he stated . “Some team s a re basically self-destructing. This m ight be the sm artes t team I ’ve had since I ’ve been here. I ’ve told the kids th a t w e’ve got to play sm art football. T hat’s a big thing. We’ve never been a team that turns the ball over a lo t.”

Minimizing m iscues will be im portan t for Edison th is season in the v ery tough R ed D ivision of the

G re a te r M id d lesex C o n feren ce , which is loaded with thoroughbreds like defending Central Jersey , Group IV champion Madison Central, E ast Brunswick, P iscataw ay, and J .P . Stevens.

“ I ’m willing to say th a t week in and week out, we have the best conference in the s ta te ,” R eiter said. “There is also real quality coaching in th is conference. I have trem endous respect for my peers .”

ALTHOUGH IT won’t be easy to replace Boslet, who passed for 1,455 yards and nine touchdowns last Fall,

R eiter has a pair of talented signal- ca llers in senior Andy M aragoto (5-11, 180) and junior J im Deland (5-11,165), who were battling for the starting job a t press time.

R eiter likes certain qualities in both candidates.

“ Andy is m ore of a drop-back quarterback but he also has the ability to run the option,” explained Reiter, who’ll use a veer offense this season. “ I ’ve been pleased with the way he’s been running the option.

“ J im is an excellent runner, with real guick feet. He m ight be a little

quicker. I’d ra te it a tossup right now.”

The offensive line, which Reiter considers “ the strength of our club,", is anchored by senior tackle Joe Shirley (6-3,280), a Division I-Aprospect. Shirley team s with senior tackle Bob Mikulak (6-2, 220); senior center Pete Whitehouse (5-11, 185); and guards Mike M intchw arner (5-10, 200), a senior, and junior John Pan- tania (5-10,185), whom R eiter called, “one of the strongest kids on the team .” Their play will be the focal

(P lease turn to page 22)

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- John F. Kennedy, 7:30 p.m.- at East Brunswick, 7:30 p.m. - a t Woodbridge, 1 p.m. Madison Gentral, 7:30 p.m.

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EDISONHEAD COACH

GARY R EITE R — G raduated from Glassboro State College in 1971 where he was a defensive back. Entering his fourth year a s head coach of the E agles, where he has compiled a 10-15-2 m ark. Previously w as an assistan t coach a t Edison for three years, the offensive coordinator a t U psala College (one year), the defensive coordinator a t Kean College (four years), and an assistan t coach a t John Adams Middle School in Edison (four years).

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Firs t-ra te ta le n t in area

— Photo by George Paccie lloJOE SHIRLEY (76), here standing next to teammate Dave lacobone, is one of Central Jersey’s largest players. The Edison tackle, who’s 6-4 and 280 pounds, may be playing ball at a major school next fall.


to be a prim e Division I candidate. A second-team All-Somerset County linem an las t fall, K eller now stands 6-5 and weighs 250. Few opponents a re going to run over him.

“H e’s been working out all sum m er,” said E ast coach Bill Savage, “ and he looks g rea t. He’s a legitim ate prospect.”

Another B-R E a s t p layer who m ay a tt ra c t attention from college scouts is linebacker JO E UGGIANO, a 6-1, 185-pounder.

One of the biggest p layers in Cent r a l J e r s e y is E d is o n ’s JO E SHIRLEY, a 6-4, 280-pound tackle who has already a ttrac ted plenty of attention from recru iters. He certainly stands out in a pileup.

“ H e’s a prospect by virtue of his s iz e ,” sa id E d ison coach G ary R eiter. “H e’s a rea l strong kid but could im prove a bit in his footspeed

Hawks hope wins continue(Continued from page 35)

for playing tim e as guards. Seniors John H arkness (5-10,195) and Dennis Oudek (6-2,190) were locked in a tossup battle for the starting center post a t press time.

“ 1 have confidence in both of them ,” Simonelli said.

Senior Craig Smoley (6-1, 190) appears to have the inside track a t tight end, although Thomas and Meyerhoff a re both solid contenders. Gleason and junior Juan Ferero (5-8,155) are dueling for the placekicking and punting chores.

"Both have dem onstrated excel-

Canucks try to improve


Plainfield annually plays a challenging schedule. This season Gage said he expects Kenilworth, Roselle P ark and New Providence to tu rn out strong team s.

The first year m entor, however, said he is looking forward to the challenge.

“The kids have been enthusiastic since the first day of p ractice ,” Gage said. “ You could tell right aw ay tha t they w ant to go out there and give it the best they can .”

The longtime baseball coach a t North Plainfield, Gage has had years of gridiron coaching experience. F rom 1983-85 he was an assistan t at Bishop Ahr, coming to the Trojan- S ain ts from C hatham Township where he was head coach for six seasons.

In addition, Gage was the defensive coordinator a t Cedar Ridge, and an assistan t at a num ber erf schools in New York state. As a student a t Penn S tate, he served as a graduate assistan t coach in 1961.

“ I'm looking forward to working with these kids, and we’re excited about the season ahead,” Gage said. "W e’re going to continue working at being the best football team that we possibly can .”

lent potential,” p raised Simonelli. “Both have excellent range but they have to work on their accu racy .”

Once again, J .P . Stevens will use a 5-2 defensive alignm ent and Simonelli was still try ing to decide who his s ta rte rs will be from a ta len ted corps of players. H arkness, Catena, and McKenzie a re vying for the starting nose tackle slot, while M ittlem an, Divock, Yu, Hayes, or Catena m ay begin the season as defensive tackles. C rilly , Sm oley, D udek, and McCrea a re the leading candidates for the two defensive end positions.

Kole will call the defensive signals as a linebacker, while B arnes, Costa, junior Charles Wright (6-0, 175) and sophomore David G rashorn (5-11, 170) a re vying for the other linebacker post.

McCann m ay get the nod as the m o n s te rb a c k in th e se c o n d a ry , though Healy and Mills have a shot there too. Meyerhoff, Thom as, Newsom and Lovett a re battling for a starting defensive back slot as well.

As the Hawks p repare for their

season opener th is F riday , Sept. 16 a t home against Shawnee, Simonelli seem ed genuinely elated with his squad’s work ethic during the preseason.

“ I ’m extrem ely pleased with these y o u n g s t e r s ,” S im o n e ll i n o te d . “They’ve worked very hard and have given 100 percen t on the field. I ’ve been here 25 years and I ’ve never seen a team with a b e tte r attitude. I t ’s been a cred it to them .”

Any specific goals coach?“ We just w ant to p lay our best

football every gam e,” he said. “We don’t set goals like winning a sta te championship of a conference cham pionship. There a re a lot of intangibles tha t define success. The injury factor plays a big part. We just feel tha t if our team plays the ir best, then w e’re successful. Hopefully w e’ll p repare them physically and psychologically to p lay well every gam e and then we just ask th a t they do their best.”

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and tenacity . H e’s been getting lots of m ail from schools — but the key is getting th a t m ail a t the end of the season ,too .”

J .P . Stevens of Edison has a couple of possible I-AA prospects in JASON M ITTLEM AN and CHUCK Mc- CANN.

A powerful two-way tackle, the 6-3, 212-pound M ittlem an is a few pounds short of being I-A m ateria l. “ It depends on how m uch he grows, but he pro jects good size potential and skill,” com m ented Stevens coach Tony Simonelli.

McCann is a 5-10, 170-pound slotback with excellent speed and du rability and is just as effective carry ing the ball a s he is catching it.

“ H e’s versatile , and he’s a heady ballplayer, too,” said Simonelli.

LEROY WILLIAMS and RODNEY HARRISON of South Plainfield a re two m ore Division I-AA candidates. N e ith e r is p a r t ic u la r ly b ig — W illiams is 5-11 and 165 and H arrison 5-9, 170 — but both are top-notch a th letes who can be utilized in a variety of ways.

W illiams quarterbacks the T igers’ wishbone a ttack but could easily adap t to wide receiver. H arrison, like W illiams, is very quick and has g rea t

hands. H e’s a two-way halfback who also re tu rn s punts and kicks. He could eventually be a wide receiver on the collegiate level.

P iscataw ay, long noted for its size, continues the trad ition with a p a ir of huge linem en who could em erge as Division I-A or I-AA prospects — 6-5, 275-pound JE R EM Y RUMELHART and 64 , 285-pound TIM SCHOLZ. Both a re tackles but Scholz is also a m iddle guard for the Chiefs.

“ Jerem y is enorm ous, has good m obility and he really wants to p lay football,” said P iscataw ay coach Tom Higgins. “ I like his a ttitude — he really likes to play.

“ Sam e thing with Scholz, and the Division I schools a re excited about his m ovem ent. But he needs to lose som e weight.”

Another P isca taw ay p layer who could a ttra c t attention is ta ilback A .J . COO K, a 5-7, 180-pound speedster.

“H e’s just a little short, whichcould hu rt h im ,” pointed out Higgins, “ but he has a trem endous view of the field and he can cut back and take as m uch punishm ent be tte r than any kid I ’ve ever coached.”

20 years ago...U ndefeated M anville and B-R

E ast, in its second season of varsity play, finished th ird in the points ra tings fo r sec tio n a l title s , w hile Som erville and B-R West also turned in fine seasons as all four local clubs fashioned winning records.

With back Lou B artok and linemen George Lebedz and Dan Podabed leading the way, Manville posted a 9-0 record , but wound up th ird in CJ Group II as H ighland P a rk was crowned the champion.

The M ustangs shut out Bound Brook (8-1 )214) in the gam e th a t decided the Mountain Valley cham -

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p io n sh ip a s q u a r te rb a c k J a c k G erber, who la te r th a t season died in an auto accident, threw for one score and ra n for another.

In a defensive struggle between two of the top th ree clubs in the MVC, M anville trim m ed Middlesex (7-2) 14-6 on Turkey Day as Lou B artok, an all-county defensive back, picked off a p a ir of passes to give him 15 interceptions for the year, and scored both Manville TDs in the fourth quarter.

M eeting for the first tim e, West (6-3-1) and E ast battled to a 14-14 draw th a t cost the M inutem en the M id-State title.

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Canucks trying to improve on 1-8 markBy BRIAN FLORCZAK

NORTH PLAINFIELD - If you figured in terest in the North Plain- field High football program w as lax a fte r las t season’s 1-8 m ark , you would be dead wrong.

Almost 50 p layers recently turned out for the C anucks’ first p ractice of the year, giving first-year coach B rian Gage a solid foundation to work with. Consequently, optim ism runs high in the woodsmen’s cam p.

“ If all went well for us, I ’d be able to say a t the end of the year th a t we played every one of our gam es to the best of our ability ,” Gage said. “ If I w as to take it one step further, I ’d like to be going for everything come N ovem ber.”

Unlike past seasons when North Plainfield ran the veer on offense,

Gage is installing the multiple-I. Defensively, expect the Canucks to use an odd m an front.

The key to the C anucks’ fortunes, how ever, could lie in the p lay of s o p h o m o re q u a r t e r b a c k J o e y Newsome. Having im pressed Gage and his coaches during pre-season p ractice , Newsome appears to have won the starting job a t quarterback going into North Plainfield’s Sept. 23 opener against Dayton Regional.

“ H e’s looked really good,” Gage said, referring to Newsome. “ H e’s very poised for a sophomore and has held his own so far. We’re happy knowing he’s going to be here for th ree seasons.

“ If we had our way, we would like to run the ball down people’s th roats. As it is, we’ll have to have a balanced

attack . On defense, w e’re not huge so w e’ll have to move a lot. Blitzing will be one of the ways we do this. ”

Handling the ball carry ing duties for North Plainfield this fall will be a host of letterm en. Keith W ighard (5- 11, 180), Wayne M alcolm (5-7, 155) and Sal M astrobattista (5-6,150) will ca rry the bulk of the ball-toting duties for G age’s squad.

Should North Plainfield decide to throw the ball, Gage will look for senior K ris Kohler (5-11, 180), and John Santonastaisto (5-9, 165) to do m ost of the catching.

Opening holes on the offensive line will be Eddie O’Melia (6-1, 180), M ark T hom as (6-2, 200), M ark Schenk (5-11,160), Chris Adam s (6-2, 210) and Danny McKenna (5-9,175).

“ We’re going to have to see if we

can develop dep th ,” Gage said. “ Inju ries could hurt us, and th a t’s where the young kids will have to come through. The kids have been working hard and they have picked things up faster than I thought they would.

“ Plus, the k ids’ attitudes have been super. I ’ve been try ing to get our people to think of the things we have to do in order to win. The coaches they’ve had here in the past have kept the enthusiasm up without having the records they would have liked.”

On defense, North Plainfield will field a defensive line tha t includes Schenk, W ighard, Kohler, O’Melia, Adam s and McKenna. F iring in from the linebackers spots will be Thomas and M astrobattista. O’Melia will also see tim e a t linebacker, according to

Gage.In the defensive backfield, North

Plainfield will look to Santonastaisto and Mike D emattio to anchor a young unit.

“ When you put in a new offense and defense like we have, one of the things you have to work on is consistency,” said Gage, who succeeded Ted Amo. “The kids still have things to learn.

“ I ’ve been in this (rebuilding) situation twice before and a t the end of the third year in both instances we had our record up to .500. Rught now it’s a question of getting the new system in here and having the players learn it .”

As a m em ber of the competitive Mountain Valley Conference, North


SEASONSCHEDULE

THRIFTY GAR RENTALRoute 22 East at Rock Ave.


G ood Luck Canucks

NORTH PLAINFIELDHEAD COACH

7, Sept. 30 *Friday, Oet.7—Saturday, Oct. 15-Saturday, Oct. 22—at Kenilworth, 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28—New Providence, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 —Middlesex,?:#! p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 —at Clark, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 23—Ridge, 8p.m.

w

- ridvmg cuacueu me uaseuau learn a t worm Plainfield for the past 18 seasons, Gage will now go about rebuilding the Canucks’ grid program . A graduate of St. I^w rence University in New York, Gage broke into coaching as an assistan t a t Potsdam High School (NY) in 1957. After serving as a graduate assistan t a t Penn State during the 1961 season, Gage becam e offensive coordinator at Glenn Falls (NY) High where winning seasons becam e the norm. Most recently, Gage was an assistan t a t Bishop Ahr, helping the T rojaas win a state title in 1985.

PLAYERS TO WATCHM ark Schenk, jr . 5-11,160 OG-DE Keith Wighard, jr . 5-10,185 DL-RB M ark Thom as,sr. 6-2,200 OG-LB Sal M astrobattista ,sr. 5-6,150 RB- i ,b

Eddie O’M elia,jr. 6-1,180 LB-OT Wayne M alcolm,sr. 5-7,155 RB Chris Adam s,sr. 6-2,210 OT-DT Danny M cKenna,jr. 5-9,175 C-I>t Chris Kohler,sr. 5-11,180 OL-DE

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t 28 — September 14, 15, 16, 1988 — Somerset Press Newspapers and Shoppers

Trojan grid squad in transition periodBy STEVE SMITH

EDISON— The Bishop Ahr High School football team is a squad in transition.

After capturing three consecutive Parochial A South titles from 1984-86, a series of injuries and a struggling offensive attack resulted in a 3-6 record last Fall for the Trojans, their first losing season under head coach Tony Aschettino, now starting his sixth year.

Despite the loss to graduation of standouts M!ke Bum s, Ben Rodriguez, and Joe Chessere, Aschettino is hoping tha t his young contingent can develop steadily during the season in the always-competitive White Division of the G reater Middlesex Conference.

“ I think the key for us th is year will be how fast our youngsters develop,” said Aschettino. “ We don’t have a whole lot of returnees and a lot of these kids haven’t played varsity football. The big question m ark is how quickly they com e around. They’ve already m ade some progress in the pre-season.”

Aschettino m ust hope tha t his offensive a ttack , which averaged just eight points per contest last season, can provide m ore of a consistent th rea t to opposing team s. The Trojans, who run out of a Multiple-I set, currently have three candidates vy

ing for the starting quarterback position.

Junior M att Golden (6-1, 175) who saw limited action in ’87, and sophom ore Mike McMullen (5-7,155) were the top two contenders for the job at press time.

“ M att has a very good arm , he can run pretty well with the football and he’s a p re tty intelligent kid,” praised Aschettino. “ Mike is rea l quick, he can run rea l well with the ball, and his a rm has gotten more accu ra te .”

Sophomore Kirk G abriel (5-11,150) is new to the signal-calling position, but Aschettino describes him as “ a good a th lete” , so he’ll begin the year in a backup role.

T H E STA R TIN G b a c k fie ld is paced by senior halfback Keith Vel- tre (5-7, 165) who gained over 1,500 all-purpose yards and scored three touchdowns last season. H e’ll be the m ain cog in the T ro jans’ ground game.

“He’s a strong, durable kid,” said Aschettino of Veltre. “ H e’s just a good football p layer.”

Junior Dan Ioffredo (5-5, 185) will probabely open up a t fullback, while junior Roy H enry (5-8, 160) and sophomore M ark DeBellis (5-10, 175) a re talented runners who should see som e playing tim e.

Senior B rian F reem an (5-11, 160), who was sidelined a fte r the fourth

gam e last season due to an injury, returns as a split end.

Senior Pau l Fessock (5-9, 155) and jun io r Chuck W idder (5-10, 165) should see tim e as flankers and m ay ro ta te with F reem an as split ends as well. Senior Brian Withka (5-8, 145), w ho b o o te d n in e p o i n t - a f t e r touchdowns la s t Fall, re tu rns as the T ro jans’ placekicker.

Heading the offensive line will be senior center A .J. Bonick (5-10, 200) and junior left guard Archie Leonar- dis (5-9,185).

“A.J. has done a real good job for us,” Aschettino stated. “And Archie is a hard-nosed football player. He’s looked good too.”

Juniors J im Lepping (5-10,160) and Tyler R ichards (5-10, 185) a re battling for the starting righ t guard slot, while senior Jason Annunziata (6-3, 225) and junior B rian McLaughlin (5-10,225) should open a t the left and right tackle positions, respectively. Senior Nick D’Orazio (6-0, 205) and sophomore Jeff M yers (6-2, 220) m ay see some playing tim e as e ither offensive or defensive tackles.

Sophomore Mike Blue (5-10, 175) will back up Bonick a t center, while senior B art Howley (5-9, 175) should get the nod as the starting tight end. Junior Scott Czamota (6-2,180) hopes to see action as a tight end-defensive end on occasion.

Leading Bishop A hr’s 5-2 defensive front will be junior nose tack le D arren Norfleet (5-10, 180), whom Aschettino raved about.

“H e’s rea l quick, and has rea l good m o v e m e n t,” th e T ro jan m en to r praised. “ In our defense you need someone quick a t tha t position and he is. H e’s a rea l good player. ”

Lepping and Jack P ace (6-0, 175) look like possible s ta r te rs a t defensive end, while Aschettino is hoping th a t two sta rting defensive tackles can em erge from a solid list of candid a te s - M cL au g h lin , M y ers , R ichards, D’Orazio, and Annunziata.

Bonick re tu rns as a starting linebacker and replaces B um s as the defensive signal-caller, while Leonar- dis appears to have won the other linebacking slot.

The defensive secondary is comprised of quality depth. F reem an should open a s one com erback, while juniors Mike DeBellis (5-10,165) and G ary Cassio (6-0,170) a re battling for the other spot. W idder and junior Bill Groves (5-9, 165) a re com peting a t the strong safety slot, while Henry and sophom ores M ark DeBellis and Chris Simon (5-9, 155) a re vying for tim e a t free safety.

“We feel w e’re p re tty solid back th e re ,” said Aschettino of his defensive secondary. “ We feel th a t’s our

deepest position.”Golden will open as the punter,

with McMullen backing him up.A sehettino’s goals for this y ea r’s

T rojan contingent a re the sam e as they a re every year.

1 ‘We have the sam e goals- we’d like to win every g am e ,” he sta ted . “ We’ll just take it one gam e a t a tim e. We’re ju s t looking to Monroe (their season opener on F riday , Sept. 16) right now. We’re looking forward to playing them .”

Aschettino realizes th a t it m ay take som e tim e for his team to develop, and in the White Division, th a t m eans every gam e will be a tough one.

“Our division is well-balanced,” he said. “Cedar Ridge is in it th is y ear and they’re alw ays tough. You have South Plainfield, (John F .) Kennedy, Colonia, Monroe, and N orth Brunswick, who I think could be the favorite th is y ea r. You don’t have a b rea ther. I think from top to bottom w e’re probabely in the m ost competitive division in the conference.”

But Aschettino rem ains upbeat.“The k ids’ attitude has been good,”

he noted. “ The young kids a re energetic and they w ant to play. They’ve had success on the junior varsity and freshm an levels, so they have a winning attitude, which is im portant. I ju s t hope it ca rrie s over.”

SEASONSCHEDULE

Friday, Sept. 16—B Friday,Sept. 23— I Saturday, Oct Friday, Oct. 7-~M« Friday, Oct. 14—a1 j|iday,Q cfc2»S^ Friday. Nov 4—St


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BISHOP AHRHEAD COACH

TONY ASCHETTINO— G raduate of Long B ranch High School and M urray S tate U niversity (Ky.) in 1966. Now in his sixth y ear as head coach of the Trojans, w here he has compiled a 38-13-0 record. Led the Trojans to th ree s tra ig h t Paroch ial A South s ta te titles from 1984-86. Previously w as an assistan t football coach a t Bishop Ahr for two years and a t Cedar R idge for 12 years. C urrently the v ars ity baseball coach a t C edar Ridge.

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B-R East counting on proven juniorsByDAVEALLENA

BRIDGEW ATER — Having gained valuable experience a year ago when the M inutem en finished with a very deceiving 2-6-1 record , a handful of j u n i o r s a r e p r i m e d to h e lp B ridgew ater-R aritan E ast re tu rn to winning ways this fall.

H ead coach Bill Savage has 16 lette rm en returning, including eight juniors, and he is hoping to blend the ta len ts available for a successful season th is year, ra th e r than build for 1989 as the tem ptation m ight be with 12 juniors in a ll expected to contribute.

“The key for will be for the juniors to ra lly around the seniors and not w ait until next y e a r ,” he said. “The juniors we have really w ant to play and w e’re hoping they all come together. We’re going to try to m ake

it happen th is year. That next year stuff is garbage.

“ I have to adm it I am a little concerned about going with so m any young kids, but we don’t have any choice. T hat’s the way the classes fell. Our junior class just happens to be the strong c lass .”

Jun iors will dom inate the defensive lineup this season. E ast will once again use a 5-2 setup and the five linem en all s ta rted a t least the final two gam es. Junior John McClelland, a 5-9, 150-pound m iddle guard who was nam ed to the G azette’s All- County squad’s second team , heads the veteran line.

Also back up front a re 6-0, 185- pound senior P au l M urawski and 5- 10, 185-pound junior Mario P erro tti, who moved into starting roles a t tackle m idway through las t season,

while the ends will be juniors Andy Aiello (5-10, 180) and Tom H orner (5-11, 175). Senior M ark Keller (6-5, 250) and Joe Clark (6-0, 185) will be backups a t the tackle slots.

Jun io r le tterm an Eddie Mayen (5-10, 180) will be a t one linebacker slot, while returning s ta rte r Joe Ug- giano a 6-0, 190-pound senior and c lassm ate Rob Jannone (5-11, 180) a re battling for the job on the other side.

Senior Dave Meekings (6-0, 175) and junior Ken P a rh am (6-0,188) will share one of the safety spots in the secondary, while junior Dennis Foley (5-10,160) will s ta r t on the other side with junior le tterm an B rian Evans (5-10,170) in reserve.

At com erback, two letter-w inners, senior Mike E llsw orth (6-0, 170) and junior Tom Eaton (5-11,165) a re the

projected s ta rte rs , while the backups will be a p a ir of juniors, Paul Spinelli (5-10, 150) and B rian Hollingsworth (5-10,160).

L ast season, the Minutemen were vulnerable to the big play a t the wrong tim e. Savage feels the club needs definite im provem ent in tha t a rea this year to be successful.

“ One of the keys to our season, and the thing we’re emphasizing the m ost, is th a t we have to im prove our defense. Last year, we did not play the defense E ast team s are used to playing,” he said. “ We can’t give up the easy scores like we did last year.

“ I think we should be better this year. A lready the kids a re m ore cohesive. They’ve got a y ear under their belts and they’re a lot m ore ag gressive, which I like to see. We still don’t have g rea t size, so we have to

be aggressive.”Offensively, E ast will m iss the

services of all-county quarterback J a m e s G ran t, now s ta r t in g a t R am apo College. The M inutemen, a fte r relying heavily on G rant a year ago, will have a different look this fall but still run from the D elaw are wing-T, although Savagae is unsure a t what the team is capable of.

“We have to go through some scrim m ages to see w hat we can do. I would like to say th a t w e're going to be varied and mixed, being able to run the ball, but I don’t know yet. We did a lot of things on offense last year around Jam es th a t we won’t be doing th is y ea r.”

E vans takes over a t quarterback and will be helped by the re turn of P arham a t one of the halfback spots.


Friday, Sept. 23—at Hunterdon Central, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 — Franklin, 1:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 8—Somerville, 1:30p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15—at Hillsborough, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21 — at Voorhees, 7 pjn.Saturday, Oct. 29 — North Hunterdon, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5—at Watchung Hills, 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12—at West Milford, 1:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24—B-R West, 11 a.m.

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SEASONSCHEDULE

BRIDGEWATER EASTHEAD COACH

BILL SAVAGE — Entering his 11th season a t B-R E ast, Savage has a 46404 ca ree r record and took his 1979 squad, which went 7-3, to the s ta te playoffs. The Albright College g raduate is hoping the Minutemen can rebound from las t y ear’s 2-6-1 Mid- S tate Conference showing.



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PLAYERS TO WATCHM arkK eller,sr. 6-5,250 OT-DT John McClelland, jr . 5-9,150 FB-MG P au l M uraw ski,sr. 6-0,185 OG-DT Ken P arham , jr . 6-0,188 HB-DB Eddie M ayen,jr. 5-10,180 FB-LB Joe Clark, jr . 6-0,180 OG-DT B rian E vans,jr. 5-10,170 QB-DB Tom H am er,jr. 5-11,175 HB-DE M ario P erro tti, jr . 5-10,185 OC-DT

JoeU ggiano.sr. 6-0,190 TE-LB D arrin Levin,sr. 6-0,190 OT Rob Jannone,sr. 5-11,180 HB-LB Andy Aiello,jr. 5-10,180 OG-DE Mike E llsw orth,sr. 6-0,170 WR-DB Dave M eekings,sr. 6-0,175 TE-DB Tom E aton,jr. 5-11,165 WR-DB Dennis Foley,jr. 5-10,160 DB G ary Zielinski,sr. 5-10,200 OC

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Will Owls continue winning tradition?By TOM SIMMONS

HIGHLAND PARK - 9-1? Couldthe Highland P ark Owls m ake it a fourth consecutive year? Only ten weeks, a fairly competitive schedule, and a lot of blood, sw eat, and tea rs stand in the way.

In order for the 1988 football season to continue in a pa ttern of excellence a certain intangible elem ent is needed. Chemistry.

Lacking the general leadership Duality provided by seniors and

KEITH AGRAN

returning letterm en, the Owls enter the cam paign with only a handful of seniors. In what m ost coaches and ath letic directors would consider a transition or rebuilding year, head coach Joe Policastro is looking forw ard to a challenge.

“ We havent’ had th a t m any p ractices yet, but I ’ve seen m ost of the 40-plus guys and w e’re real confident. We should be com petitive. I like our chances.”

C reating this stum bling block of youth and inexperience w as partly due to the attention given 1987 grad uate standouts John Henry Johnson and Melvin Sharp. Replacing them presents a problem but Policastro has been blessed with an above- average influx of talent, as well as an existing base with which to work.

“ After our scrim m ages, we should be geared up and ready to m eet South Brunswick. We’ve got a g rea t bunch of bright kids here and they should all see plenty of playing tim e throughout the y e a r .”

Inexperience m ay prove to be an advantage, however, as varied offensive and defensive setups and form ations should m otivate everyone and keep them in the gam e. This should build unity and chem istry. The lack of a dom inating Johnson- type p layer also enhances team dep th and C oach P o lic a s tro is especially proud of this.

“ We’ll be counting on the younger guys to fill the slack and round out th is te am .”

In addition, the success and overall developm ent of the young Owls will determ ine the composition of the 1989 team . According to Policastro, “We could really field relatively the sam e team next year and we’re certain ly preparing ourselves for th a t possibility .”

Solid backup p layers and versatile two-way linemen also elim inate the

SEAN HUNT

fears in juries p resen t a s well as exposing them to new strategies.

“We’re deep in just about every position and th e re ’s no reason we c a n ’t be in every g am e,” said Policastro.

A look a t the offense, w here Policastro will use prim arily a proset, and an T form ation, sees senior Keith Agran (5-foot-ll, 170 pounds) quarterback ing and playing free safety. His replacem ent would be C harles Archibald (6-0,170).

The chief weapon of the Owls appears to be the backfield, where sophom ore Bruce P resley (5-11,165), coming off a nine-TD perform ance in 1987, will get m ost of the work. His supporting cast includes soph Rico Rios (5-10, 170), a sure sparkplug a fte r a 23-TD freshm an season, and senior M aurice Qualls (6-0,170). The w e lco m e a d d itio n of f re sh m e n K aram e Kenney (6-0, 170) and Sean Council (5-9, 165) providing backup roles. Also, tran sfe r Sean Hunt from Edison will get a good look.

Policastro will use a combination of wideouts and tight ends to move the football through the air. A lternating will be T racy Law rence and M erle Taylor (both 5-7, 135). Jam es Korton (6-0, 180) should be the p rim ary TE and inside linebacker. E xpect to see m ultiple offensive schem es, m aybe an occasional wing form ation, to com pensate for the

height d isparity in the receiving corps.

On the line, in a 3-5 setup, and playing both ways, dem onstrating leadership and support as the nucleus of the lineup a re Shaun H arrison and P e te r Ballou (both 6-0, 190) a t the guard positions and Chris A pgar (6-0, 230) and Keith Cenicola (6-0, 185) a t the tackles. Cenicola will double in the linebacking unit.

The cen ter position belongs to Clint(P lease tu rn to page 19)

JERRY HOGAN

SEASON

Saturday, Sept. 24—at South Brunswick, 1p.m. Friday, Sept. 30—at St. Peters, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7—New Brunswick:, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14—South River, 7:30p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22—at St. Pius, 1p.m.Saturday, Oct. 29—at Delaware Valley, 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5—atSpotswood, 1 pan. Friday, Nov. 11— Carteret, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24—Metuchen, 11 a.m.

d § iy |

HIGHLAND PARKHEAD COACH

JO E POLICASTRO _ a H ighland P a rk alum nus him self (C lass of ’59), Policastro has been the guiding force behind the school’s proud football program for m any years. Now entering his 24th cam paign as the Owls’ head coach, Policastro has won over 70 percent of his gam es and has taken his team s to four C entral Jersey Group I cham pionship contests in the past decade, em erging w ith titles in 1978 and 1986. Policastro is a g rad uate of Holy Cross College in W orcester, M ass., and earried his m as te rs degree from Kean College.

PLAYERS TO WATCHK eith Agran, sr. 5-11,170 QB-DB Bruce Presley , soph 5-11,165 HB Rico Rios, soph 5-10,170 HB M aurice Qualls, sr. 6-0,170 HB T racy Law rence 5-7,135 SE M erle T aylor 5-7,135 SE

Jam es Korton 6-0,180 TE-LB Shaun H arrison 6-0,190 OL-DL P e te r Ballou 6-0,190 OL D Chris A pgar 6-0,230 T K eith Cenicola 6-0,185 T-L Clint Donnell 5-8,165 C


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Hefty line should giveBy ALLANCONOVER

B R I D G E W A T E R - T o n y M aglione’s approach to the M id-State Conference football schedule never varies, regard less of w hether his team is facing an unbeaten opponent o r the league doorm at.

“ I p repare for all of th em ,” said the B ridgew ater-R aritan W est head coach. “ I figure any of them can beat us, or we can beat any of them . ”

This fall, the Golden Falcons m ay be able to beat a few m ore squads than in recent years. Seeking to re bound from last season’s 1-7-1 showing, West should be bolstered by a veteran-laden line — particu larly on offense — and a collection of sm allish but quick backs.

“ I ’m very excited about th is team — I like being around them and coaching them ,” said Maglione, who

en ters his eighth cam paign as W est’s head coach. “ I think the kids feel a good thing is coming. They’re working hard and they’re enthusiastic and they’re having fun.

“ I ’ve alw ays said in the past tha t I’m cautiously optimistic. Well, this year w e’re very optim istic, m oreso than usual.”

Two sturdy reasons for West optim ism a re seniors D arren Howell and Dan Smith, both of whom could be Division I-A recru its. Howell is a 6-foot4, 245-pound tight end who led the Falcons with 28 pass receptions las t y ear while Sm ith is a 6-4, 260- pound two-way linem an.

Offensively, West re turns m ost of its in terio r line, with the exception of the cen ter position.

“ The line’s going to have to carry us,” said Maglione. “ They’re better

than they were a y ear ago, and th ey ’re bigger and stronger. They have experience in w hat we’re doing offensively. They feel m ore confident, and I feel they’ll help us do w hat we w ant to do.”

Sm ith and senior Scott Tyson (5-10, 205) a re the tack les while seniors Dennis Carovillano (6-2, 190), who was a tackle last year, and Brian Cenci (5-9,160) will be the front-line guards.

At cen ter will be senior Mike Place (6-0, 210), who suffered a knee injury while playing tackle in the season- opener a year ago, or junior Bob K ugler (5-10,220).

Howell holds forth a t tight end, but 6-4, 190-pound senior Steve Russell also m ay give him an occasional b rea ther or even be utilized as a second tight end.

Falcons a liftSenior Mike Winchock (5-10, 175)

and juniors Otto Gsell J r . (5-7, 140) and Randy F isher (5-10, 185), who played JV ball a t North Bergen last fall, a re the quarterback candidates.

Maglione indicated that Gsell has had m ore playing experience on the freshm an, JV and varsity levels than Winchock and F isher but the s ta rte r w on’t be d e te rm in ed un til the Falcons have a few scrim m ages under their belts.

Jun ior Bob Collins (5-10, 190) will p la y fu llb a c k , w ith c la s s m a te Charles Goodyear (5-8, 150) also looking for some playing time.

If they don’t play quarterback, Winchock and F isher m ay see action a t wingback, along with junior Kurt F raney (5-6, 140), junior Joe DeLu- san t (5-9,160), sophomore Joe Russo (5-11, 190) and senior Chris Noviello

(5-8,170), who didn’t play last year.The split ends a re senior Joe P erry

(5-11, 145), junior M ark Crawford (5-11,145) and Russell.

Top reserves on the offensive line a re senior Jim Daily (5-9, 150) and junior Joe Santicerm a (5-10,160).

Defensively, West will have Howell and Carovillano a t the ends and Smith and Kugler a t the tackles, with Tyson figuring in as an alternate at both positions.

The outside linebackers a re Cenci and Winchock, with Daily also seeing some tim e there, while the inside backers are Place and Collins (Santicerm a is the top sub here). But the linebacking corps already suffered a blow when veteran Mike Lynch, one of W est’s tri-captains along with Collins and Winchock, fractured his


BRIDGEWATER WEST

SEASONSCHEDULE

Saturday, Sept. 24 Friday, Sept. 30 — Saturday, Oct. 8 — Saturday, Oct. 15- Saturday, Oct. 22- Saturday, Oct. 29- Saturday, Nov. 5 Saturday, Nov. 12 Thursday, Nov. 24

—Voorhees, 1:30 p.m. at Somerville, 8 p.m. at Watchung Hills, 1:30 p.m.- Hunterdon Central, 1:30 p.m. -Barringer, 1:30 p.m.-a t Franklin, 1:30 p.m.- North Hunterdon, 2 p.m.—at Hillsborough, 1:30p.m.

atB-R East, 11 a.m.

HEAD COACHTONY MAGLIONE — A form er standout p layer a t Watchung

Hills and E ast Carolina University, Maglione returned as B-R W est’s head coach las t y ear following a two-year stint with the freshm en. In seven seasons as the Golden Falcons’ varsity coach, he’s 21-38-4. He guided West to a 6-2-1 m ark and the Mid-State Conference’s R aritan Division championship in 1982.

PLAYERS TO WATCHB arren Howell, sr. 64,245 TE-DE Dan Smith, sr. 64,260 OT-DT Bob Collins, jr . 5-10,190 FB-LB Mike Winchock, sr. 5-10,175 QB-HB Otto Gsell, jr . 5-7,140 QB-HB Randy F isher, jr . 5-10,185 QB-HB Joe DeLusant, jr . 5-9,160 HB Joe P erry , sr. 5-11,145 SE-DB

M ark Crawford, jr . 5-11,145 SE-DB Steve Russell, sr. 64,190 SE-DB Scott Tyson, sr. 5-10,205 OT-DT Dennis Carovillano, sr. 6-2, 190 OG-DEBrian Cenci, sr. 5-9,160 OG-LB Mike Place, sr. 6-0,210 C Bob Kugler, jr. 5-10,220 C-DT

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Critical year forBy STEVESMITH

EDISON— This m ay be the m ake or break y ear for the W ardlaw- H artridge High School football program .

The R am s were forced to forfeit their final two gam es of the 1987 season last F all due to a shortage of players and trudged home with an 0-8 record.

It was a v ery forgetable year.But 1988 has brought the program a

new coach in Rich Shello, who also serves as the school’s Athletic Director, and also w hat appears to be a g rea ter com m itm ent in m aking the program prosper instead of deteriorate.

I t’s a m a tte r of survival.“We’re encouraged,” said Shello,

who expects to have about 27 players on his opening day roster for this Satu rday’s opener against St. P e te r’s. “ We’re going to rely on a corps of 14 or 15 kids to carry the bulk of the weight this season. If they get hurt, then we’ll be in trouble.

“We’re a very sm all school,” he added. “Our school graduates only 50 kids or so a year, and they run a soc

cer program a t the sam e tim e. But the kids have been working hard . I t’s a m a tte r of staying healthy and m aking the plays. We need to m aintain a positive attitude. We need to get off to a good s ta rt to get the kids’ confidence going.”

THE RAMS return several veterans from las t y e a r’s unit, headed by senior quarterback Dusty Wyman (6-2, 180). Wyman threw the R am s’ lone touchdown of the y ea r in ’87, and has looked good in running Shello’s p ro -se t o ffense d u rin g th e p re season.

“He’s learned to become a leade r,” said Shello of Wyman. “ H e’s got good speed, a strong arm , and he’s intelligen t.”

'The two starting running backs should be seniors B akari Lee (5-9, 165) and G ary P a te (5-11,165), a soccer convert.

“ Both a re very qu ick ,” Shello noted. “They’re sprin ters. We’d like to get outside as often as possible.”

One of the m ain cogs on the offensive line will be senior co-captain and ta c k le B illy M ille r (5-11, 210), another veteran whom Shello is very

Ram football program

im pressed with.“ Billy’s very, very quick and he

has an awful lot of desire ,” praised Shello. “He ju s t doesn’t give up, and i t ’s starting to get contagious.”

The res t of the the R am offensive line will be anchored by senior guards Josh P erfit (5-9, 165) and D ave Hancock (5-10, 185); senior center Robbin Ram os (5-9,185); and sophomore tackle Sheldon Riddick (64), 200).

Senior co-captain Steve Edisis (6-1, 180) is a split end with “ good hands” , according to Shello, while senior Bobby Boccher (5-6,145) should open a t flanker. H is brother, Jim m y (5-11, 185), a senior, is expected to begin the year a t the tight end slot.

“ Jim m y’s a very good blocker, and he can catch the ball,” sta ted Shello.

The placekicking chores w ere up

for g rabs a t p ress tim e between several candidates. Shello would not elaborate.

Shello said th a t he would use both a 5-2 and 4-3 defensive alignm ent during the season, depending on the situation. M iller will play a key role in the schem e of things from his linebacker position, w here he’ll call the te am ’s defensive signals.

“ We’d like to use him as m uch as poss ib le ,” sa id Shello of M iller. “H e’ll be a w orkhorse for us. You’ll be hearing m ore about h im .”

Jim m y “ Boz” Boccher should be the other starting linebacker, while R am os looks like the opening gam e nose ta ck le . P e rf it an d R idd ick should open as defensive tackles, while Hancock and junior Rob Saw- icki (5-10,170) appear to have gotten the nod a t defensive end.

Shello considers his linebacking corps to be the strongest p a rt of his team , with his defensive secondary righ t behind. Bobby Boccher and Edisis will probabely open a t com erback, while P a te , W yman, and Lee vying for the two safety spots. Senior Scott Goodsite (5-10,175), a tran sfe r

student from Westfield, and junior G ary M iller (5-6, 170) begin the season in reserve roles in the defensive backfield. W yman will handle the punting duties.

Although the R am s played better as the pre-season wore on, Shello felt there was still some room for im provem ent.

“We need to get a little be tter on the line of scrim m age,” he noted. “We need to get a little m ore physical. But I feel w e’re going to be very good a t the skill positions. Our speed in the backfield is good and our quarte rb a c k and w ide re c e iv e rs a re good.”

Shello h asn ’t se t any im m ediate goals for this y e a r’s contingent.

“We’ll just take each gam e one a t a tim e ,” the Sprinfield College (M ass.) g raduate said. “We w ant the kids to believe in them selves. We’ve tried to do things to build up enthusiasm for the sport. H ard work pays off.

“ I don’t think th a t the m easure of success will be defined in wins and losses,” he concluded. “ It will show in the p rogress the kids m ake and how we stabilize our p rog ram .”

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Go Rams! G o o d Luck Team! Go R am s!

FRANKLIN

y :••• <

HEAD COACHLEN RIVERS — Beginning his 31st season as a football coach,

R ivers is in his ninth cam paign as F rank lin ’s boss and has a 49-27-1 m ark to show for his work with the W arriors as well a p a ir of sectional titles. F ranklin posted the s ta te ’s first-ever 12-0 record in 1984 and las t year w ent 11-0 in winning the CJ Group III title . R ivers sta rted his c a ree r a t Stanford Catholic in Connecticut before m oving to the college ranks as an ass istan t at the U niversity of Connecticut and then Princeton University.

Saturday, Sept. 24—Somerville, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 — at B-K East, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 — Hillsborough, 1: 30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14—at North Hunterdon, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22—at Watchung Hills, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29—B-R West, 1;30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5—Hunterdon Central, 2 p.m. Friday,Nov. 11—at Voorhees, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Nov.24—Hillside, 11 a.m.

PLAYERS TO WATCHD aikiel Shorts,sr. 5-11,205 TB-DB-K M arcus T ra it,s r . 6-1,230 OL-DT Dwight Brittonjsr. 5-11,185 TE-DE KelviB L insey,sr. 5-10,180 QB-DB E th an Jack so n ^ r. 5-10,180 OG-LB D avid C larke,sr. 5-11,175 TB-DB

D avid Sanders,soph. 6-1,270 OT-DT M ark Jenkins, jr . 5-8,160 WB-DB Corey Burton,jr. 5-10,205 FB-LB D orian Thom as,sr. 5-10,185 OL-NG Louis'Solomon,soph. 5-10,165 QB Jeff F redericks,jr. 5-10,160 SE

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New era begins at ManvilleByDAVEALLENA

MANVILLE — The operative word a t M anville this fall will be new, a s in new head coach, new offense,' new defense, and a lot of new sta rte rs .

D on S o m m a ta k e s . o v e r th e M ustangs’ head coaching duties arid in doing so has discarded the run- and-shoot offense th a t helped M anville to a 5-3-1 m ark a year ago for a m u ltip le offense, while th e 4-4 defense of previous seasons has been replaced by a varie ty of five- and six-m an fronts.

The M ustangs have a handful of s t a r t e r s r e t u r n i n g , i n c l u d i n g second-team picks B rian Fregeolle and John Norz from the G azette’s A ll-Som erset County squad , but S o m m a , w ho h a s c o a c h e d a t D u n e l l e n , N o r t h H u n t e r d o n , E lizabeth and M ataw an during a

17-year career, feels-it will be a m a tte r of getting to know the team and the team getting to know him .

“ This is the firs t tim e I ’ve gone into a school in th e fall. U sually I s ta r t in the spring, so the kids a re taking a l i t t le . longer to" get to know me. C om m unication, hav ing com m on goals and working hard a re the keys to success"” lie said. - -

“ All the program s I ’ve gone into, the kids have alw ays done well. It w asn’t ju s t m e and it w asn’t ju s t the kids. I t ’s a m a tte r of understanding each other and m eeting each other half way. I’m still try ing to see w hat these kids can do.”

Som m a has been experim enting with moving Fregeolle, a s ta r te r a t halfback las t y ea r a s a junior, to quarterback w here 64), 175-pound senior M ark P sch ar is also vying for

the starting job.Fregeolle, a 5-8, 135-pounder, is

also a candidate a t tailback along with 5-10,170-pound senior le tterm an Jeff B rocklehurst. Senior le tterm an Rick P ietrzyk (6-1, 205) will s ta r t at fullback.- The tight end and wide receiver spots will be interchangeable with Norz, a 6-3 190-pound senior, and his backup from a y ear ago, senior Andy K assick (6-3,185), along with senior P e te M urawski (5-10, 160), who sta rted on the outside, battling for playing tim e with juniors Mike Paulina (5-8, 150) and Bill D em eter (5-9,160).

On the offensive line, seniors Stan Adamcio (5-11, 220), F rank Figel (5- 11, 196) and John Adams (6-3, 235) a re in contention for the two jobs a t tackle, while seniors Greg Latsko

(5-10,193), Craig G antner (5-10,166), and Joel Palfy (5-11, 197) and junior Joe Sam ec (5-9, 160) a re the candidates for the starting assignm ents a t guard.

E ither senior Ron Gazaway (5-10, 180) or junior Rob M angual (5-10, 170) w ill be th e c en te r. G reg Kulikowski (5-8, 193), a senior, will handle the placekicking duties, while Norz will do the punting

Although he has not had a g reat deal of tim e with the offense, Somma has seen enough to know w hat he would like to do.

“ We a re going to try to get the ball into the hands of the ath letes by pitching it, handing it or throwing the ball to them . Fregeolle is an athlete, B rocklehurst is an athlete, Norz and K assick a re good athletes. We’ll try to utilize the ta len t we have to our

GREG LATSKO

advantage,” the coach said.“ We’re going to balance the run

and throw. We w ant to get the ball to


SEASON

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Saturday, Sept. 24—at Pingry, 1 p„m. Saturday, Oct. 1—Immaculata, 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct 8—Kenilworth, 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15—North Plainfield, 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22—at New Providence, 1 p.m Saturday, Oct. 29 — Roselle Park, 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 —at BoundBrook, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12—at Springfield, 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24—at Middlesex, 11 a.m.

MANVILLEHEAD COACH

DON SOMMA — Somm a, a form er honorable mention All- A m erica a t South Carolina, is making his coaching debut a t Manville after successful stin ts a t four other high schools. The Middlesex High g raduate has compiled an 85-45-5 record during 14 seasons as the head coach a t Dunellen, North Hunterdon, E lizabeth and M atawan. His 1981 Elizabeth team yielded m any big-time college players and captured the unofficial sta te championship.

PLAYERS TO WATCHB rian Fregeolle,sr. 5-7,137 OB-DB John N orz.sr, 6-3,190 OE-DE-P Andy- K assick.sr. 6-3,185 OE-DE Pete M urawski,sr. 5-10,160 SE-DB F rank F ig e l^ r. 5-11,196 OT-DT M ark P schar ,sr. 6-0,175 QB-DB Greg Kulikowski,sr. 5-8,193 PK Rick P ietrzyk,sr. 6-1,205 FB-LB Jeff B rocklehurst,sr. 5-10,170 TB-DB

Greg U tsk o .s r. 5-10,193 OG-LB John Adams,sr. 6-3,235 OT-DT Stan Adamcio,sr. 5-11,220 OT-DT E ric M angual,jr. 5-10,167 NG Ron Gazaway,sr. 5-10,180 OC Rob M angual,jr. 5-10,170 OC Craig G antner,sr. 5-10,166 OG-DG Joel Palfy,sr. 5-11,197 (Xl-DG Joe Sam ec,jr. 5-9,160 OG-DG

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Another impressive Spartan castBy DAVE ALLENA

SOM ERVIIBE - loosing Division I recru its like Tekay Dorsey and Rob Nittolo along with some other fine athletes would be enough to take the edge off the expectations of m ost coaches, but not P ierce Frauenheim .

Losing a group of standouts to graduation last June has not dam pened the Im m aculata head coach in the least, as he expects the Spartans to continue their winning w ays once again.

“ I ’m very confident in this group of p lay e rs ,” F rauenheim said. “ Of course w e’re going to m iss Tekay and Rob and the others, but we have some very capable replacem ents. I think we had some g rea t athletes last year, but because of our num bers, we have quality replacem ents a t every position.

“ I ’m looking forw ard to th is season. This should be another typical Im m aculata team in which the seniors step in and get the job done. That has been the situation over the years and I expect it to continue this year as well.”

Coming off an 8-2 season in which they reached the North Je rsey P arochial A playoffs before losing to powerful St. Joseph’s of M ontvale, the S partans have th ree s ta rte rs re tu rn ing on both sides of the ball as well as their placekicker.

Brian Quinn, a 6-0175-pound senior who does all the kicking, and 6-2, 230-pound junior Chris San Giovanni, lead the list of veterans for Im m acu la ta , which re tu rns 14 letterm en in all. San Giovanni, who was a two-way tackle a year ago, and Quinn both earned first-team All- Som erset County honors from the Gazette.

The two guards — Jam ie Shapiro, a 5-11,180-pound senior who w as nam ed to the all-county squad’s second unit, and 6-1, 200-pound senior B rad Sweet — also re tu rn on offense, while on defense San Giovanni is back a t tack le and seniors Jason R oyster (5-10, 185) and Bill G uterl (6-0, 185) will s ta r t a t linebacker again.

Offensively, the Spartans will stay with the ir m ultiple-I a ttack with R oyster set a t tailback and senior

le tterm an Tom Rice (5-8. 165) backing him up, while G uterl is slated to open a t fullback.

D uring the early portion of p reseason, four p layers w ere battling for the quarterback spot with senior M att Tyburski (6-0,175), senior Scott Zieser (5-7,155), junior B rian Cellilli (6-0, 175), and sophm ore Raheem T rotm an (6-2, 175) in contention for the spot.

F rauenheim adm itted som e anxiousness over the quarterback job being wide open, but figured to have the contest down to two following a couple of scrim m ages.

“ l a m a bit w orried about q u a rte rback, but not because the kids there a re n ’t capable. We have four with equal ability, but you can’t really spread out the practices to four quarterbacks. I expect to have the situation narrow ed down to two kids by the tim e w e’ve had our second scrim m age.”

San Giovanni will move from tack le to tight end this fall, a fte r inju ries forced him to shift inside a y ear ago. Rice, which backing up

R oyster, is also a candidate a t split end with junior le tte rm an Kevin Kedziora (6-0,160), while senior lette rm an Kevin K assick (6-0,165) will s ta r t a t flanker.

Four new com ers a re battling for the two tackle jobs a s juniors Scott Corley (6-2, 235), Joe Langon (6-3, 210), Kevin C arcich (6-2, 240), and John Carlson (6-6, 210) a re vying for starting honors.

The cen te r post will go to one of th ree p layers — senior le tterm en Rick Tyler (6-1, 230), senior Mike Redm ond (5-11, 175) or junior Bill D orrler (6-0,170).

F rauenheim figures his offense will be doing ju s t about w hat it has alw ays attem pted to do.

“ We’ll be try ing to control the ball w ith a running gam e. With San Giovanni, Shapiro and Sweet back up front, the line should be the strongest p a rt of our offense,” he said. “ We have R oyster and G uterl running the ball, and both a re good ath letes, and we won’t be afraid to throw the ball if we have to .”

Im m acu la ta will again use a 5-3

setup on defense. Tyburski, Sweet and junior Tim Longua (5-11,165) a re battling for the th ird linebacker spot along w ith G uterl in the m iddle and R oyster. The three-m an secondary will m ost likely come from the group of Cellilli, who s ta rted a couple of gam es las t year, Zieser, Tyburski, and Rice.

Up front, senior le tte rm an Steve S tainer (5-11,180) and Shapiro will be the ends and San Giovanni will be a t a tackle post. Corley, Langon, Carcich, and Carlson a re the candidates a t the other tackle, while Mike Chisari, a 5-6, 160-pound senior lette rm an , and M att Salerno (5-11, 200) a re working a t noseguard.

“Defensively, I expect this to be another strong un it,” F rauenheim . “ We’ve alw ays played good defense here and I expect these kids to continue th a t trad ition . G uterl and R oyster m ake our linebackers the best p a rt of the defense.”

As fa r as goals a re concerned, the team objectives really don’t change from y ear to year.


SEASONSCHEDULE

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G o Tea m

IMMACULATAHEAD COACH

Saturday, Sept. 24—at Ridge, 1p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 — at Manville, 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8—at Roselle, 1p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15—Springfield, 7:3Q p.m. Friday, Oct. 21—Hillside, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 28-- Clark, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Nov. 4—Berkeley Heights,?: 30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12—Roselle Park, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24—at Bound Brook, 11 am .

P IE R C E FRAUENHEIM — The dean of Som erset County coaches, F rauenheim is entering his 23rd cam paign as Im- m acu la ta ’s head coach. The form er R utgers U niversity defensive back has a ca ree r 119-85-2 record and has been particu larly successful in the las t six years , posting a 52-10 m ark . Im m acu la ta was 8-2 las t fall and qualified for the sta te parochial playoffs.

PLAYERS TO WATCH



Best W ishes! — - ......

B rian Q uinn^r. 6-0,175 PK-P C hris SanG iovanni.jr. 6-2,230 TE-DT Jam ie Shapiro,sr. 5-11,180 OG-DE Bill G uterl,sr. 64), 185 FB-LB Jaso n R oyster,sr. 5-10,185 TB-LB B radSw eet.sr. 6-1,200 OG-LB B rian Cellilli,jr. 6-0,175 QB-DB M att T yburski,sr. 6-2,180 QB-LB S teveS ta iner.sr. 5-11,180 DE

Tom Rice,sr. 5-8,165 TB-SE-DB Kevin K assick ,sr. 6-0,165 F-DB Kevin K edziora,jr. 6-0,160 SE-DB Scott Z ieser,sr. 5-7,155 QB-DB Scott Corley,jr. 6-2,235 OT-DT Joe Langon,jr. 6-3,210 OT-DT Kevin Carcich, jr . 6-2,240 OT-DT John C arlson,jr. 6-6,210 OT-DT R aheem Trotm an,soph. 6-2,180 QB

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Hawks hope to continue winning waysBy STEVE SMITH

EDISON— E very y ear the J .P . Stevens High School football team loses a num ber of ta lented p layers to g rad u a tio n , and ev e ry y e a r the Hawks a re a contingent to be reckoned with in the Red Division of the G reater M iddlesex Conference.

This y ear should be no exception. The Hawks enjoyed a 6-3 cam paign

last F all, but veteran head coach Tony Simonelli realizes th a t having another successful season will depend on a num ber of factors.

“ The prim e ingrediant in order for our team to enjoy success will be how some of our inexperienced people m ature during the y ea r,” explained Simonelli. “ If they can handle the jobs we think they can, then I think we can have a succesful cam paign. But a lot of it depends on how the

o ther team s in our division do. E verything is rela tive to your conference. I t’s alw ays difficult to be successful in this division and I ’m su re this year will be the sam e. We’ll have our work cut out for us and I ’m sure it’ll be another tough season like it alw ays is.”

WITH THE ADDITION of form er M id-State Conference pow erhouse Piscataw ay this year, the Red Division m ay be m ore com petitive than it ever was.

T hat’s saying quite a lot.L ast y ea r’s starting quarterback ,

Joe Riggi, h as g raduated , but Simonelli has been very pleased with the progress of th ree signal-callers during the pre-season. The leading candidate to run the H awks’ option offense is senior A1 Lovett (5-11,175), a gifted runner and leader on the

field. Jun ior Jeff Block (5-11, 165) and sophomore Jeff Darnowski (5-11, 165) a re also vying for the starting slot.

“ W e’re ve r y p leased w ith a ll th ree ,” said Simonelli. “ A1 looks like the best runner, Jeff Darnowski is the best passer of the three, and Jeff Block does everything relatively well with no rea l single strength. Right now, we’re hoping one can em erge and become the s ta r te r .”

Senior Rob Kole (5-10, 185), who scored a pa ir of touchdowns last year, m ay s ta r t a t fullback, while junior E ric Costa (5-10, 195) and sophomore Kale McKenzie (5-10, 170) should also see some playing tim e a t the position. Simonelli will certainly m iss g raduated tailback Tim B radley, who led the team in rushing and touchdowns (eight) last season, but

senior Chuck McCann (5-10, 175) should be able to handle the position well. He scored five TDs in ’87 and is “ a good, hard-nosed kid,” according to Simonelli.

While McCann is the leading candidate a t tailback, seniors Sean Mills (5-8, 165), Tim Gleason (5-11, 175), Troy Alexander (6-0, 175) and sophomore Felim o Sharp (5-9,135) are all very quick and capable. Gleason, in fact, is a sprin ter and has run a 4.6 40-meter dash.

“He’s the fastest kid on the team ,” said Simonelli of Gleason.

Senior Bill Healy (5-10, 160) will probabely open as the slotback, while senior Kevin Meyerhoff (5-10, 185) and Mills m ay see action there as well. Seniors Bill Thomas (6-3, 180), Tony Newsom (6-1,170) and Alexander should share tim e as split ends

and all a re blessed with good speed.Simonelli is hoping tha t his club

can mix the run and pass a little m ore often than they did last year.

“We’re not known a s a passing team , but we try to throw the ball 12 to 15 tim es a gam e,” he stated. “We’re looking for a little m ore balance offensively this year.”

Anchoring the offensive line are seniors tackles Jason M ittlem an (6-3, 214) and Adam Crilly (5-11,202), and junior guards Jack Jun (5-10, 185) and Anton B arnes (5-10, 185). Crilly will move over to guard once senior tackle Jeff Hayes (5-11, 245) returns from a broken hand. Senior Muhoa Yu (6-3,225) and junior Brad Divock (6-0, 220) add depth a t tackle, while seniors Carm en Catena (5-9,240) and Jesse McCrea (6-0,175) a re battling


SEASON

Friday, Sept. 16—Shawnee, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Sept. 30—Woodbridge, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 7—Sayreville,7:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 15—at Perth Amboy, 1 p.m.Friday, Oct. 21—East Brunswick, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29—at Piscataway, 10:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 4—Madison Central, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12—at John F. Kennedy (Iselin), 1 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 24 at Edison, 10:30 a.m

JP STEVENSHEAD COACH

TONY SIMONELLI- A 1963 graduate of Rutgers U niversity, where he was a three-year s ta rte r a t tackle. He also played on the undefeated Scarlet Knights squad of 1961 (9-0). After serving as an assistan t coach a t J .P . Stevens for 19 years, Simonelli becam e the head coach in 1983 and has compiled a 40-12-0 m ark, leading the Hawks to back-to-back Central Jersey , Group IV state football championships in 1984 and ’85.

PLAYERS TO WATCHJason M ittlem an,sr. 6-3,215 OL-DL Adam Crilly,sr, 5-11,202 OIr-DL Craig Smoley,sr. 6-1,190 TE-DL Bill Thom as,sr. 6-3,180 SE-DB A1 Lovett,sr. 5-11,175 QB-DB Rob K ole^r. 5-10,185 FB-LB

Bill Healy,sr. 5-10,160HB-DB Chuck McCann,sr. 5-10,175 TB-DB Tim Gleason,sr. 5-11,175 TB-DB Kevin Meyerhoff,sr. 5-10,185 TE-DB Jeff Hayes,sr. 5-11,245 OL-DL

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Metuchen, N.J. 08840 549-2040

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BORO MOTORSRt. 27



SYLVAN LEARNINGLincoln Plaza, 2 Lincoln Highway

Edison, N.J. 08820 494-2300

Have A Great Year

LUB0WICKI INSURANCE400 New Durham Rd. Metuchen, N.J. 08840

549-2222

PALMER VIDEOTano Mall

1199 Amboy Avenue Edison, N.J.

321-0220: G o o d Luck This Year

LA ROSA PIZZA655 Middlesex Avenue


ACME NISSAN211 Woodbridge Avenue

Highland Park, N.J.572-0800

W here You 're th e Center O f A tten tio n

METUCHEN CORNER DELI 1 CATERING

640-1 Central & Middlesex Avenue Metuchen, N.J.

548-0334

BUILDER GENERAL’S1177 Inman Ave.

Edison, N.J. 08837 757-6600

HANBY MOTORS, INC.314 Handy Street

New Brunswick, N.J. 545-7117

Your Local A lfa R o m eo / Volkswagen Dealer


ALUMINUM & VINYLMANY MAJOR BRANTBRANDS

Top Quality Materials

•^hop At Home Till or Visit Our ( [Showroom I

Choice of Textures

P IC T U R E

Professional!installed

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r W ITH S O L ID C O R E C O N S T R U C T IO NChoose from a wide selection of window models I

that will enhance the appearance of your home and provide protection, beauty, and ventilationL O W E S T P R IC E S E V ER !

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WINDOW 4AWNINGSAWNING

WINDOWS &iSHUTTERStai up to

All sizes, styles, Aluminum or Vinyl. Best Prices Now!

* T A * . JL J L ^ L r w JEjJLmXJ' By HornetENHANCE THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME!• Enjoy "The Great Outdoors”• Entertain all summer long-rain or shine• Available in white oak, golden oak, rich walnut, white or bronze

Climate Control • An InvestmentInsulated • No MaintenanceHigh Quality Construction • Heavy-Duty w _ Framework

Piscataway463-3030

Bound Brook356-1030

Remington/Clinton

730-6002We Install Wolmanized'

Wood Decks.All Necessary Footings

Quality Work L Reasonable Prices

New Brunswick 246-5454

Morristown539-2436

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