B-10 The Chronicle May 3, 1995

VIII VI1 I • Vol. 102, No. 19 ^Wednesday, May i o, T995/ •

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Cougar flagsThe Crahford Parent

Teacher Council is sellingdecorative spirit flags to ben-efit its scholarship fund.

Flags are 28 by 40 incheswith—-bkte—background" and-cougar paw and letters in yel-iow. Cost is $30. Graduationdelivery guaranteed. Call 272-4574.

PetSchool crossing guards and

auxiliary police will begin the1995 dog and cat license can-vass Saturday.; All dogs and cats over 6-

months-old must . have li-censes. Licenses can be pur-chased at the t>olice RecordsBureau in the MunicipalBuilding, 8 a.rn.-4:30 p.m.Monday through Friday. Costis $8 for animals that havebeen neutered; $11 for thosewho have not Owners mustshow proof of rabies vaccina-

>n. Rabies vaccination can-not expire in 1995.

Written proof that the dogor cat has been neuteredmust be presented to securethe license at the lower fee.Owners who have registeredtheir dogs and cats shouldplace their receipt in thefront window during trie can-vass/' • ' •""• .

Flea marketOrange Avenue School

PTA will host a flea market 9am.-4 p.m. Saturday at theschool. The market featuresvendors, plus a rummagesale, used book sale, bakesale, auction, raffle, food andsnacks. Admission is free.

- • ' ' • > /

Car washBoy ScoOt TVoop 80, First

Presbyterian Church willhold a car wash 8:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. in the : parking lot ofGray's Funeral Home,Springfield Avenue. Cost is$5 per car, $6 per van.

Class meetingCranford High School

Class of 1980 will hold a 15-year reunion 7:30 p.m. Saturrday, May 20 at the CellarGrille, Cranford Hotel. Horsd'oeuvres will be served;there, is a cash bar. Ad-_mission is $10 per person in"advance; $15 per person atthe door. Call 272-3267 for in-formation.

• V

Blood drive v

d W o r d Health & Ex-tended Care hosts an openhouse May 14-20 duringNursing Home Week. A blooddrive is scheduled for 11ajn.-4:30 p.m. Saturday, May20 at the center, 205 Birch-wood Ave.

Computer tutorsDo you miss the Cranford

Public Library's old catalog?Are you reluctant to try thelibrary's new computerizedcatalog?

Volunteer tutors are nowavailable to help patrons in-terested in learning basic

"searchtechniques using -thelibrary's online public access

cover such) topics as author,title, subj Bfr and keywordsearches, as well as how to

.access the library's onlinebulletin board.

Tutoring sessions take, about one hour, tutors are

available just about any timethe library is open. Call 709-7272 for more information.

Fund driveThe Cranford FMBA 37 is

conducting its annual fund-raising mailing. All donationsare greatly appreciated.

r . • • • ' • : > • , • • • ; / '

rA Forbes Newspaper, 50 cents

ScRool^puSeyfarthjpaidleaveCHS principal out afteoboard vote at 1:25 a.m.By JOANNE McFADDENTHE CHRONICLE.

In a 6-3 vote early yesterdaymorning; the Board of Educationplaced Cranford High School Prin-cipal Robert Seyfarth on adminis-trative leave with lull salary and

nefitsreHfective-8-a:m7^esterdajiThe 50-word resolution doesn't

say much more than that. Boardmembers who voted against it re-fused to say why.

' - " • •-• ' • • • • • • . . M E L I S S A K t A V E R / T H E C H R O N I C C EProud mom Arlene Seppelt poses with her son Scott, 28, at Saturday's Special Olympics event inCranford. Scott competed in the maximum allowable three events.

Mom finds joys in sons'

By JOANNE McFADDEN

"I want my children to know Ilove them equally, that I did thebest job 1 knew how in raisingthem, and now I hope they'll behappy with life."

It's a mother's legacy, and forHerning Avenue resident ArleneSeppelt, whose eldest son is af-fected by multiple disabilities aridwhose other son enjoys perfecthealth, it's the standard she" hopesthey know by now •

Mrs. Seppelt's oldest son Scott,28, has neurological impairments,,speech impairments and mentalretardation. A 1988 graduate ofCranford High School, he works asa backup person at a luncheonettein Metro Park in Edison. He trav-els to work daily withhismotherwho also works for a company in

-MetrcrParkT

She took Scott to Kean Collegewhere h e was evaluated and diag-nosed as mentally retarded. Shetraveled into New York City toFlower in the Fifth Avenue Hospi-tal for a -second opinion that con-firmed the diagnosis.

"It was a very trying time, and Ijoined a group therapy and supportgroup to help me. My mother keptsaying 'you think he has a cold,that hell get over it, but he won't'I just couldn't understand. I'd ex-pect him to do something, and hejust coujdnt do i t"

Her husband Randy was a littlemore understanding, and so Scottnaturally gravitated toward him,said Mrs, Seppelt.

"As a parent, you have dreamsfor your children, and it was heart-breaking to realize you would have

Mrs. Seppelt "You just kept ask-

months apart in age, were some-times at the same stage develop-mentally, and at other times, Kevinwould bypass Scofti They were"typical" brothers, said Mrs.. Sep-pelt, one minute friends; the nextfoes. '

"The only really difficult time forKevin was in junior high," saidMrs. Seppelt "At that age, it's hardto understand having a hand-icapped brother, but he did cometo accept Scott the way he is."

Mrs. Seppelt used the same, nur-turing skills for both boys, aridreaped the benefits of motheringequally.

"The hardest part, on my part,was having patience," said Mrs.Seppelt, "and I mean for both ofthem. There was lots of love. Lots

supervision.' Therewas lots of understanding. It was

said longtime board member EdnaSilvey. "We were advised not tomake any comments; I can't eventell you" who gave this advice, Mrs.SUvey said.

The board vote came at 1:25 yes-terday—morning.-President-Steven-Montovano and board membersPeter Caprio, Cynthia Myers, An-drew Pelliccio, Rita Veca and LoisVerhoeven supported the motion.Vice President Thomas Denny andboard members George Jorn andMrs. Silvey did not.

Shortly after arriving in his of-fice yesterday morning, Mr. Sey-farth was notified in person by Su-perintendent of Schools Emalenfe

..Renna and Assistant Superinten-dent of Schools William Cashmanof his involuntary administrativeleave, and he was escorted out ofthe building.

"They gave no reason," said Mr,Seyfarth in a telephone con-versation from his home yesterdaymorning. "I was surprised in that Iasked Dr. Renna if I was being ac-cused of anything and she said no,this (adminis- ; _ _trative leave)was just untiJ;the controversyplays out". The contro-versy involvesJeanhetteNixon, the sus-pended busi-ness adminis-trator charged

ROBERT SEYFARTH

fice in conrtMtiflncharges. To date, Mi*yet to be charged by anystate or federal agency. -^

Yesterday, Mr. Seyfarth said Mwas—surprised with the boonnfmove, and would look for legal « £vice concerning any "legal avenue^that might be open to m e . %

"There~tt-questkmtheir actionbaseless,"Mr."Since the iniirelease ofmation byBoard ofcation in

'taskedDr. [Emalene]Renna if I was beingaccused of anything andshe said no'

— Robert Seyfarth

CHS principal it has beenness as

"Scott was always very slow indeveloping, but my in-laws said myhusband was, too, and they wouldsay, 'Oh, look how much he takesafter his dad/ " said Mrs. Seppelt"At about 18 months to 2 years,Kevin was doing things that Scottstill could not do, and I realizedsomething was wrong."

As children, Scott and Kevin, 15 does."

in civil court with embezzling al-most $155,000 of school funds.Both Mr. Seyfarth and Ms. Nixonhave described their relationshipas "close, personal friends."

Mr^Seyfarih-and-Ms.-Nixon-have - w a s - n c 4 ^ ^ ^a joint checking account at Sum- matter except to confirm itsmit Bank. Mr. Seyfarth has said "I can't say why, it wm takenA*the account was"establishecTwrTen MrTMorttovaW " " ~" L

the high school. There haveno difficulties whatsoever.there every day, fulfilling every\sponsibility I have." ;

Mr. Montovano said the

Postal food collection set for SaturdayThe annual charity food drive

sponsored by the local unit of theNatonal Assa of Letter Carrierswill be held Saturday.

Residents may leave non-

persihable or canned food at theirhome mail box for pickup by theroute carrier. Local charities willbenefit from the drive. Ask carriersfor details.

Ms. Nixon agreed to lend him$15,000 which he intended to useto purchase property in HunterdonCounty. The loan agreement wasarranged-prior to any allegationagainst Ma. Nixon.

On March 15, on a search war-rant issued by the U.S. Magistrate,the FBI searched Mr. Seyfarth's of-

Mr. Denny, too, remainadiUi"The board discusseddie rommenta on this aiftittrvbecause of on-going litjgsl|ondecided that no indivkjlalcomment All comment )1from Mr. Montovano, or'Mr.'!'rillo (Anthony,, Board of 1attorney)," Mr/Denny sakL ''

Special reportKyle Russamano plays T-ball Saturday at HillsideAvenue. A special reporton the baseball field spacecrunch is on Page A-2.

By JOANNE McFADDENTHE CHRONICLE

The Clark Township Council will once againconsider General Motor's proposal to build agolf course on the old Hyatt Bearing plantwhich straddles the Cranford-Clark border.

After voting six weeks ago not to send thematter to its planning board for a zoningchange, the Clark Township Council will hearpublic input 8 p.m. Monday at the Clark PoliceStation before voting a second time, . . .

According to Clark Township Attorney FrankCapece, the vote is too dose to predict In anexecutive session last week, GM officials cattle"with a take it or leave it stance," said Mr.Capece.

"They were quite clear about it," Mr. Capece

said Friday. "All these other ideas, a seniorcitizen housing unit or recreational facility, aregreat ideas, but there's one problem. We don'town the land, and we can't tell them what tobuild there. They were clear about it ... Theywant action by the summer, or they will leavethe property vacant."

GM officials intend to build a nine-hole ex-ecutive course on the 89-acre parcel. The landis contaminated with a high concentration ofheavy metals. A cleanup plan would have to beapproved by the Department of EnvironmentalProtection before construction cold begin.Under GM's proposal, the company would re-tain ownership of the land, but .a^jgolfing au-thority made up of the two townships, Cranfordand Clark, would handle operation and mainte-nance. , -.--J

In order for the golf course to bearea needs to be rezoned and the definitigolf course, added to the zoning ordlnaty*{ ]plained Mr. Capece. Cranford offtcjajft hjjylready committed to a zoning change,; but'Cofficials have not

According to Mr. Capece the Clark 'vote to move the issue back Into public*passed 4-3. "It's really hanging bysaid Mr. Capece.

Mr. Capece said there were only «ford residents at the last meeting* andspoke in favor of the GM"huge opposition" in dark, soMr. Capece, that oppositionexclude "Crdnford residents frommeeting. '

A glorious springWarm weather means

fix up, clean up timeSpecial ttctlon Inside

CHAMPIONS!CHS golf team takes

Watchung Conference titleSee Sports, page A-13

Mom's a winnerStudents, merchants ...„•salute Mom on her day8— Crmnfard Downttwr

YP

A-2 The ChronicleMay 10, 1995 A

A CHRONICLE SPECIAL REPORT ON THE BASEBALL FIELD QUANDRY

Alternate sitesfor added fieldsat core of debateBy JOANNE McFADDENTHE CHRONICLE

The president of the Gran-ford Baseball and Softball.League, Kurt Petschow,' saysthe club needs three morebaseball fields." They are look-

Township Committee to placeone at :their Memorial Fieldcomplex. Next, he said, theywill ask the Board of Educationto lease the property behindthe community center andAdams AveTlue Field in orderto build two more fields there..

The dub wants to keep thefields at those locations, saidMr. : Petschow, because "thecomplex environment is ben-eficial for both players and par-ents."

There are telephones, bath-rooms, equipment storage fa-cilities, snack stands', and play-grounds in the area for the con-venience and safety of every-one, said Mr. Petschow.

"In terms of first aid.. we_

; their Junior Division games,which are played Saturdaysand Sundays in both fall andspring seasdns. With soccer ayearlong sport, it is difficult forleague officials to see how thetwo sports can co-exist on onefield. Besides, the soccer dub is

~also looking for additionalfields. *.-.'•• Adams Avenue lot: Mr.Petschow said the league was.supposed to get a field at thissite under an agreement madewhen township officials usedGreen-Acres funds to make -Bloomingdale School into thecommunity center, but "itnever materialized" The fieldis now used mostly for soccerpractice, and warm up sessionsbefore Softball and baseballgames. It is bordered by streets6rt three sides.• Conservation Center: The22-acres at the conservationcenter were recently released"1

from Green Acres controlwhich prohibited building-

have the phones and can getright in touch with police, fireand first aid squad," said Mr.Petschow. ''And for workingmoms and dads who areing to the field directly fromwork, there's a place to getsomething to eat or drink be-fore they sii down to watch orcoach."

Mr. Petschow sajdjhejeague"resfify hasn't looked at otheroptions because of their desire

_to keep with the complex plan,but some residents have.

"I asked them what alternatesites they had looked at," saidDebbi Brooks of Hayes Street,"and they said they had no in-terest in looking anywhere elsebecause there was no access to

fa pWrfi&vlnffease'fpf ajn enifer-gency. yftyuean'tthey just putin.vss,,pay .telephone at some ofthese sites?"

"There are other good, openspaces in town that with somesimple solutions rather thantaking down all these trees,would be good, "said Gary Gi-pson. "Why doesn't the wholetown have to share in theseproblems?"

The list of alternatives, sayMr. Gipson and Ms. Brooks, in-dudes putting a sixth field atHillside Avenue School into

, use, using Sherman field, usingthe strip of property betweenthe community center, andHaskins Street and building atthe Conservation Center.• Hillside Avenue School: Theleague uses two fields at theschool for their upper leagues,and another field in the rear forT-ball instruction. The field isonly available when the schooldistrict teams are not usingthem. Club officials are ran-

year, the Township Committeeconsidered developing a single-family residential housing de-velopment on the same prop--

1 oerned about the lack of a tele-phone, and restrooms when theschool is dosed. Opponents ofthe Memorial Field plan say,install a public telephone.•' Sherman field: The CranfordSoccer Club uses Shermanfield for weekday practices and

erty, but withdrew their planwhen the'Gpeen Acres restric-tion was discovered' during aroutine title search. The centermight hold the answer to boththe baseball/softball league andthe soccer dub's problems. ——• Hyatt Bearing Plant: Thereis almost 20 acres of the 60-acre former Hyatt Bearingplant within Cranford's border.General Motors owns the land,and has put forth plans to builda golf course on the entire par-cel. While Cranford officialsembraced the plan, "Clark of-ficials havebeen more hesitant:once voting hot to send the ap-plication forward, to the Plan-ning Board. They will revisitthe issue again next week. Ifthey choose to defeat it again,some Cranford residents seethe opportunity to purchase theCranford parcel using GreenAcres money as a viable optionto solving both the baseball/softball and soccer dubs'needs.• Creative scheduling: Op-ponents of the league's plansalso suggest "creative schedul-ing" and adding Sunday to thegame schedule as another op-

- tion. Baseball games begin asearly as 5 p.m. and do not fin-ish up until 10 p.m. on week-days. On Saturdays, the firstgame starts 8 am., and the lastis scheduled for 7:45 p.m.League officials say they useevery-possiblehourirrthe dayand every open field availablewhen making the schedules.And once again, the conflicTwith soccer arises since mostsoccer games are played Sun-days to allow children to playboth sports. In addition, saidMr. Petschow, the league hasnever iiad games Sundays inrespect for religious services.

_ . , •'• • , . RANDAaMIOEIVTHeCHRONICtE

Gilmer Davis, dary Gipson and Lawrence Kelsey Stand among trees bearing ribbons and painted spots outllnglng the edges ofthe proposed baseball field that sits betweeri their homes and the Garden State Parkway which Is behind them.

By JOANNE McFADDENTHECHRONICLE

• The residents of the Buchanan-McQeilan-Graht streets neighbor-hood want the rest of Cranford toknow that their fight is not againstbaseball. Instead, they say, it is afight to preserve their quality oflife. ' . ' . • • - • • . • . • ' , • - • • • '

"We're not against baseball,"said Gilmer Daniels, "but whydoes it have to be crammed inhere. Why can't we spread it out-over town, and let everyone sharethe obligation, share the noise andshare the problems. This shouldbe a town issue, not a neighbor-hood issue." ' '

Debbi Brooks of Hayes Street isalso worried about her investmentin her home. ~-

"Our biggest concern is thequality of life and how much thiswill impinge on it," said Ms.Brooks. "Cranford is smack in themiddle of an industrial center, yetwe've managed to maintain a sub-urban setting. It's a very homeyplace to live. I'm worried that itwill lower the property value ofour homes. Let's face it, we'll belooking at the parkway, and whowants to do that?"

The Cranford BasebaU and Soft-ball League (CBSL). came beforeTownship Committee last weekwith a request to lease township-owned property so it could buildan additional field to service themore than 1,200 children who playbaseball and softball. Neighbors of

-the proposed^ite^came-to expresS-their concern over the destructionof trees and the accompanyingjioise-pollution^air-pollutionrflood—

heavy screening and fencing, thatwill address many of the concernsof the residents.

The CBSL plans to build a 175-foot baseline field on the vacantlot next to two existing fields at

How theby 1,O7O%

grew;in 41 years;

proposedfield would be-slightly _smallerthan the existing! minor leaguefield, and would be used for T-ballinstruction and overflow gamesfrom the %and 10-year-old leaguer'The field will hot have lights; itwould not be used for summertournament. play. The fencearound the field would sit 60 feetfromthe ."property line of the near-est home.

Thursday, several area residentswere at the lot "Red ribbons anddots marked the boundaries of thefield. The trees within them wouldcome down as part of the proposal.

One worry, said Gary Gipson ofBuchanan Street, is that, when thetrees in the wooded lot are gone,the noise from the adjacent Gar-den State Parkway will only getlouder and louder.

Taking down the trees will alsoaffect the .neighbors mentally, saidMs. Brooks.

Year '

1954

1959

1965-75

(7-10-year-olds)

•1983-84

1995

(7r 10-year olds)

T e a m s ',,;.;'•.

-• . 5 2 ; : - ;<

(42) : ;

64 -:;

95 ...

Players

120

401

700

(5Q0)

900

* 1.283

Fields :

9 • • - . • ;

• ; . * • $

9 ;- , V £••>

9 :

9

"League took over Softball league in.1483 .

Officials at the New JerseyHighway Authority say the noiselevel in the area does not exceed67 decibels, which is the noisethreshold for building noise abate-ment walls between the parkwayand the homes. Even if the noiselevels were high enough, said Dennis Ingoglia, authority public af-fairs director, there is no fundingavailable to construct noise abate-ment anyway.

ing and parking problems,On Tuesday, the Township

Committee is expected to intro-duce an ordinance that will grantpermission to the league to buildthe field. But, if the majority offive commissioners have theirway, the ordinance will also callfor some measures, induding

'Are we fealty improving this area, or are wesacrificing the area just for a few games?'

—Debbi BrooksHayes Street resident

"It's bad enough that we can Residents are also concernedhear the parkway noise, but now about parking problems. Since thewe'll be looking at it, too," said Ms. proposed field will lie south andBrooks. "It's a mental thing, you east of the two existing fields, itknrav, Tt's nfo* ww tr> Innk rfiwn will be closer to- Buchanan-Streetthe road and see the park. than to the existing parking lots,

"And we've given up* enough al- "Instead of parking in the lots,ready. When I was young andgrowing up here all of that areawas woods, and they just kept tak-ing it away little by little. Soonthere'll be no trees. We'll be read-

just once in a while. With this, itwill be all the time now," addedLaurence Kelsey.

In addition, the residents areconcerned about flooding. When itrains, water can stand knee-deep; -in the wooded area, said residents; *and without the absorbing powerof the trees, .they fear the water;will tun down onto BuchananStreet quicker. The street, say resir'..dents, has no storm drains.

The area, says Mr. Daniels, has ibeen sorely neglected by the town-}ship. While the refurbishing ofother playgrounds, in the town was .completed last September; there'remains a mound of gravel and 'dirt that has yet to be spread un«..derneath the equipment in the;Buchanan Street playground And \the lot, neighbors say, does have •

-seme-tittcr-ond- debrk4n-it,-but no'..

ing about 'A Tree Grows in Cran-ford' "

the people are going to park onBuchanan and McClellan becauseit's easier," said Mr. Gipson.

"We already have really bigproblems with parking duringswim meets, graduation and otherevents. But you can take it if it's

one can remember the last timethey saw any township employees.';deaning the area like they do inother township-owned paries.

"Are we really improving thisarea," asks Ms. Brooks, "or are we'sacrificing the area just for a few.garnish"

gm^^ei^p^a^^^StltBy JOANNE McFADDENTHE CHRONICLE

Like with any battle, there arevictims. Township Attorney Rob-ert Renaud resigned from theBoard of Directors of the CranfordBaseball/Softball League Friday, inthe wake of allegations by onetownship resident there was a con-flict of interest in serving on both.

The victim in this case mightjust be the children of Cranford,said Kurt Petschow, president ofthe CBSL, because of all the vol-unteer work Mr. Renaud has donefor the league.

—^No-one-works-harder-than-hhe said last week.

In the middle of the debate overwhere to place baseball fidds in

to the mayor and commissioners,the draftsman of the proposed or-dinance also serves of the Boardof Directors of the Granford Base-ball/Softball League," wrote Mr.Cumiskey. "There are cases in Su-perior Court records to affirm thisissue," he added.

MrTRenaua serves on the Boardof Directors, manages a team andhis legal firm sponsors a team.

"I resigned Friday,"- said Mr.Renaud. "I would rather the dis-cussion be about whether we needanother baseball field and whereto put it, than about extraneous

"

Mr. Renaud does not vote ontownship matters and would haveonly prepared the ordinance forthe leasing of land to the CBSL.

While Mr. Cumiskey says theconflict of interest is obvious,other township officials. say thereis no conflict, justjnterest in hischildren's pursuits.

"I don't see the conflict of inter-est," said Mayor Albert, "since heis not voting on i t As an.attorney,I know there are some positions,that are mandated not to be heldat the same time, and there areOther positions that are question-able. I don't see anything in this

any attorney could take: to the Su-perior Court to halt the fast-tracking of the proposed or-dinance."

They include:• Whether the township needs toobtain a wetlands evaluation ap-proval from the Department ofEnvironmental Protection

• Whether an environmental im-pact study is required• Whether the township could, ifthe commissioners approve such amove, make the expenditures offunds for expansive evergreenscreening since it is not alreadyappropriated in the budget• Whether the township will vio-

late state-iaw-if approves the leasebefore a1 determination of the'value or cost of the activity andcost estimates and financial plansare forthcoming from the baseball/softbal] league• Whether the township is prop-erly insured should someone gethurt clearing the land.

Baseball League "Connections'*

Cumiskey wised several legalquestions in a letter to Mayor Nor-man Albert

"There is a definite conflict ofinterest because the town at-torney, the adviser and counselor

issues."—For-whaUt^worth.J-thinkiUs—caEe. And-if-that!s-a^conflict-of-in—|-Dan-A8Chenbackincorrect, and, frankly, ridiculous," terest, then I as a father, couldsaid Mr. Renaud about the conflict make vejgr few decisions in town."of interest charge. "If that were Mr Cumiskey also raises other

couM te~TT6~Boa^of~legai^^^Education members with children,elected officials couldn't vote onraffle licenses for churches theybelong to, and they couldn't evenvote on whether a road should bepaved ifthey rode on i f

"The proposal to destroy aneighborhood in the name of serv-ing the youth of Cranford is mor-ally wrong and a legal bombshell,"wrote Mr. Cumiskey. "... There areother legal issues ... all of which

Town V.I.P.

Mayor Norman Albert

J. Robert Hoeffler

Richard Sails

JCaro.lyn_-Vollero-

Robert. Renaud

John Laezza

Joanne Me Fadden

Role

Commissioner,

Commissioner'

Commissions

Commissioner

Adminiatrati

None, Clreporter

Role In Baseball League

team; asst. coach; 3 children play In league

link to league

^-ball-coach^childrerrplay^in-league-

link to league

jommiaaioner - J -liRk-to-league-Township Atto ague board of directors, firm sponsors team;

hildren play; son-in-law manages team

manages team; children play in league

May 10,1995The Chronicle

to siraff smoking>ANNE McFADDEN hathmnmg "

TH0CHRONICLE

Cranford Board of Edu-cation introdubed a no-smokingpoKcy for both students and staffin ;Cranford Public Schools at its

"Monday ifneetirig. The second fead-~ingis scheduled for May 16, and afjn l vote is to be June 12.•School buildings have been

smcike-free for years now, but bothteachers and students in CranfordIJigh School have been able tosmWce on school property betweenclasses, before and after school,ahriZriuring lunrh periods

Board members Peter Caprioand Andrew Pelliccio, who bothsmoke, questioned whether thepolicy should affect staff members.

"It's illegal for anyone under 18years of age to purchase or smokedgarettes," said Mr. Pelliccio. "Ifwe're trying to uphold the law, wecan do that, but still allow the staffto smoke." '

Assistant Superintendent Wil-liam Cashman, who helped writethe policy, said,the boanT"had alegal right to say to the staff thatthe students can't smoke, nor can

JC5S vuu

! Student liaison to the board, Car-oUrie Brady, was the first to speakup i t the board meeting.> " t think it's a great idea," said

Ui&* high school senior. "I thinkufe'yebeen passively saying thatsmoking is OKL If from the time

—... »'• .< ' • x • • • • — : — • — ' ' ' '

mm Ihew, you can't doanything. Under this rule, if theperson is carrying cigarettes, we'llbe able to enforce it"

The board will phase in the nosmoking mandate by permittingstudents and staff to continuesmoking in the outdoor smokingareas at; the high school and atCranford Alternative Program untilJune 30. The board will provide lit-erature and referral information toany student or staff member uponrequest and will plan to provide asmoking cessation program duringthe 1995-96 schooLyear,

_Hhe_schonl hoard spelled-but-'

in other news, the board: '•• Approved summer school tuitionrates which for the first time in-clude a resident fee for enrich-

jment, non-credit bearing courses.The fee for residents to take pho-tography, an arts enrichment, orwood shop course over the sum-mer is $75 for each 60-hour class.Non-residents will pay $225.

this is the only way to keep ineprograms intact." '• Authorized separate and inde*-

^ b i d s for p l u m b i l l g 1

^ - a freshmen, you are en-couraged hot to smoke, I thinkthehs Will be less smokers. But let'sremember, that we will have to en-force the policy especially in the

erwise, it's a double standard."Under the proposed policy, to-

bacco products and lighters are notallowed in school either. The rea-son, said Board President StevenMontovano, is for ease of adminis-trating the policy. "Today, you ac-

lations in an administrative regula-tion. Students will <be subject towritten parent/guardian notificationand assigned one Saturday schoolday for their first offense, and pro-gressively add days of suspensionuntil they cap out at the fourth in-

tually "have to see the studentsmoking" in the bathrooms in orderto penalize them," said Mr. Mon-tovano. "Even if you can see thesmoke, and you can smell i t un-

Top honorsBurt Belden, center, is congratulated for his 37 years ofService to Cranford's United Way by recently elected presi-dent John Malasplna, right and past president Skip Winterat a recent United Way meeting.

Traction with three to five days ofout-of-school suspension, and pur-suit of court-imposed fines.

Penalties for staff members in-dude a written notification to vioWtor relative to subsequent viola-tions for the first offense, a oneday suspension without pay for thethird offense, and a recommenda-tion to the superintendent ofschools for insubordination and in-crement denial for subsequentschool year, and pursuit of court-imposed fines, on the fifth offense.

Speaking for the minority, Mr.Pelliecio voted against the motionbecause "summer school was al-ready budgeted for, and the votersapproved it, so how can we go back food. services, athletic sutfto them now with a charge for ,. ' , , 'summer school." - plies and technology labs. |

Superintendent Dr. Emalene * Scheduled a speciaS^nee'ting fopRenna said summer school costs* Tuesday, May 16 on "personnel?were higher than budgeted, andr "matters. J

Eye OpenersTHE BEST FRAME FOR YOU

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Keep in mind that a round face will look slimmer wearing wide frames angled up.A long face needs the illusion of width it gets from angular frames. With a square face,choose an upswept frame to balance a strong jaw. Anyone with a large nose shouldavgid a frame with a high bridge. An oval face usually looks gopd in any shape - but

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> drugsOil S

programOn Monday, May 15, 1995 the

Cranford Public Schools StudentAssistance Program, in conjunctionwith the Cranford Municipal Alli-ance will sponsor a program featur-ing Joseph M. Pariso, a retiredNewark police officer and past di-rector of Alcohol and Drug Edu-cation for Essex. County SheriffsOffice. "

Representatives of the CranfordPolice Department, CranfordSchool System, and members ofvarious community organizationswill be present as well"The objective of the evening pro-

gram will be to develop a schooland community action plan to dealwith the growing problem ofunder-age drinking and substanceuse, and to provide support tothdse parents and students whoare already making healthy choicesin regards to drinking and otherdn)g use.. Other teen and familyissues will also be addressed

The program, "Is It Better To Bea Parent Or a t^al?," will take place1-9 p.ni. Mbnday, in the Cranford

S h r M i G f i Fgmdre information, call Jenny Spar-no^ Student Assistance Counselor

' at 109-6301.t

Pre-school sessionregistration nears

The Cranford Recreation andParks Department will begin regis-tration for Pre-school, Pee-Wee andKiddie Kapers programs. KiddieKapers registration will be Mondayand Wednesday. Pee-Wee Kapersregistration will be Tuesday andThursday. Registration will be heldat the Community Center 9-11:30a.m|iand 7:30-8:30 p.m. There willbe ttfc Friday evening hours.

~7KjaaiTC^"lsrfbr^9ir7KjaaieTCa^rslsrfbr^9ireaT^ld^and1!meets.9-11:30 a.m. Mondayandi iWednesday. The fee is $135

-por-Bcaaierh-Seasion—I-begins-onSept' 18 and ends Npv^ 27. Stu-dents must be 4 years old by June.1. Y ~ . , ../

Pee-Wee Kapers meets 9-11:30a.mJ Tuesday and Thursday. Thefee Js $135 per session. Sessiort 1begiiris on Sept 19 and ends Nove.28. Students must be 3 years oldby June 1.

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The Chronicle May 10,1995

er pacKage

| Police logThe Union County bomb squad

was called Wednesday to check apackage Cranfprd postal workerscalled "suspicious." According toLt. William O'DonneU, the package,"fit the criteria of a letter bombthat postal workers are trained tojdetect" The package turned out tobe a beeper a former employee wasreturning to a Cranford business.* Members of the Cranford police,fire, and first aid squad respondedto the Cranford post office shortlyafter 6:15 a.m. and immediately _ ,

^sealea"oftTEastman SSeefTTheposr^OTrSpriiigfieldAvenue; p

enues. Mr. Blake was a passengerin the car driven by Eric LeonardLee, 26, of Newark who wasstopped when police observed him

with possession of heroin and un-lawful possession of cocaine 12:18p.m. Sunday.• Patricia Fitzsimmons, 27, ofWestfield was charged with drivingwhile intoxicated 2;47 ajji. Sundayafter police investigated la suspi-cious car parked in Matt's Amoco

office parking lot, and the backend of the postal officeJauilding.

A dog. brought in by the bombsquad Sniffed the package and hada positive reaction which indicatedthat a bomb could have been in-side. After the squad x-rayed thepackage and saw no bomb, theyopened it and found the beeper.

The post office was re-opened8:30 a.m.

The United States Postal ServiceInspectors are investigating the in-cident.

Arrests• As a result of an investigation byDet. Donald Zsak, police chargedJames Coletti, 40, of Park Terrace

• Oton Herrera,was being held

24, of PlainfieldMonday at the

Union County Jail in lieu of $500bail in connection with an incidentearly. Saturday morning. UnionCounty Police officials were noti-fied by a delivery man that Mr..

"Herrera allegedly smashed thewindow of Mr. J's on the corner ofSouth and Walnut avenues at 2:23a.m. Cranford Officer James Grac-zyk provided back up protection.• Clifford W. Blake, 25, of East Or-ange was cHarged with possessionof under 50 grams of marijuana,and possession of narcotic para-phernalia after police made amotor vehicle stop 11:30' p.m. Fri-day at Centennial and Raritan av-

straddle the center line whileing. Mr. Lee was issued a sum-mons for failing to keep right Hewas also held on an outstandingtraffic warrant from Newark.• Joseph Gulino, 27, of Linden wascharged with possession of under50 grams of marijuana 9:42 p.m.May 3 after police stopped him forchanging lanes without using a sig-nal while driving on Centennisrand Hayes street He was alsocharged with *possession of narcoticparaphernalia, driving without a li-cense in possession, and othermotor vehicle violations.• Carl J. CampbeU, 45, of Edisonwas charged with driving while in-

Health unit moves to ClarkWarren Hehl, health officer for

the township of Cranford andchairman of the Union .County Re-gional Environmental Health Com-tnission—hasrannounced-the-imission has moved from its formerheadquarters in Rahway City Hallto the newly renovated office build-ing located at suite104 of 67 Wal-nut Ave., Clark.

The search for a new headquar-ters arose from the continued ex-pansion of the commission staff tomeet its ever increasing responsi-

bilities as county lead .agencyunder the County EnvironmentalHealth Act. Specifically, the com-mission provides NJDEP certified

toxicated 1232 a.m. Friday alterpolice observed him driving a pick-up truck at a high rate of speed.He was also charged with speedingand careless driving.

Home burglary• A Hickory Street resident reports,a. VCR and a reproduction steepleclock taken from their home be- j

tween April 29rMay-1. The -reportwas filed Saturday. '''_ •

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JOANNE McFADDENE CHRONICLE

was 5 or so, but! his parents "held the Pope. There is Todd Walker, a continues to write instructionaloff until I proved my interest" Florida resident, who recently won books for students, and conducts

taking up the drums too, said Mr. Moy, "a great stress relieyer. There

an international competition host-ed by Pearl drum company. And

there are other

S ^ i - ^ h - • • * ? - « «-d- with 'Mycareenhas teen £?L £of the top eXClting and filled With and national

Mil. he ever wanted to do wasrjtoy the drums.JOloss Moy remembers going to performg y

old. and being attracted to

Ross Moy got his drums whenhe was 7 years old. Since then, hehas gone on to ^ ^ ^

and

as a child, and beingkeep rhythm. He first

tainment,/. I saw many

his own scnSS! sides of life that peopleand now enjoys only dream about'seeing — .and

awards,formedBroadway ~chestras,rock and

per-with

or-andjazz

hearing — his students go on to groups,their own successes. "My philosophy for teaching is ...

"I have a real passion for playing n e v e r s t o p practicing and learn-Ir. Moy, who

clinics with Ed Shaughnessy,drummer with Johnny Carson's'Tonight Show" orchestra, as wellas with Louie Bellson, the toprated drummer in the UnitedStates. . . • ; ' •

—Students, are wilrriiirn an aver-age of six years before moving on,and Mr. Moy says he is grateful"for the opportunity'^ touch indi-vidual lives,. I really enjoy workingwith these kids. It's very satisfy-"ing-"

Mr. Moy's student rolls havegrown recently, what with Tipper

Moy. ic a moditativo qualit

to Riverside Drive in Cran-ford, three years ago. He teaches athis studio in Elizabeth.

Mr. Moy started playing before"rock was roll," but he did enjoythe rhythm arid blues days, not tomention jazz. He played with the

4U *» _, •, x- „ ' presiaent s-^vue aqthat to my own daily routine."

'Mr. Moy practices every day,mitting she loves to jam with thebest of them. More females are

"It's a great cathartic," said Mr. an instrument"

ITIZENS OF GARWOODWHAT KIND OF EDUCATION PROGRAM IS NEEDED TOPREPARE OUR CHILDREN FOR THE 21STCENTURY?

.•:';},

• Your input is needed as part of the Facilities ActionPlan.

Approximately 2-4 meetings

ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER;

Contact the Garwood Board of Educatioh by 5/24/95(500 East Street, Garwood, N.J. 07027 or telephone789-0165).

best of them, including Tony Ben-nett, Vic Damone, Sammy DavisJr., Connie Francis, Bobby Rydell,

. and Pearl Bailey."My career has been exciting,"

said Mr. Moy, "and filled with per-sonality. I saw many sides of "lifethat people only dream about",

.And although they were "high-lights of his life," Mr. Moy's facereally comes alive when he talks ofhis students. There is Donald

j—B©yler-a-^toma-resident-ranked_number one in the state in snaredrum who is currently on an inter-national tour that will perform for

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Cranford Board of Educationlas approved the Golden Age Card'roeram, which will offer Cranfordesidents age 60 and older free ad-nission to school-sponsored activi-ies such as plays, concerts and

(porting events. However, studentlund-raising activities will need tocontinue to charge admission fees.*• Golden Age cards are available atthe office of the superintendent ofschools, housed in the Lincoln$chdbl buOding on the lower level.Eligible citizens will heed to pro-"]d^propf of residency.A^jcalendar of upcoming events***" puWished in the anticipated

of Education newsletterwill be mailed to Cranford

nts, as well as in local news-papers.v An-activities hotline is also avail-

q)?)&-24 hours daily by calling 292-M08,-The hotline will provide alisting of individual schools' activi-t^e^Tcalendars. Sporting eventschedules are not available on thehotline.£ Beginning in September, sports

schedules will be available at the$oard of Education offices' or

;h the Athletic Department at

olders interested in attend-Tsurrent—season-

n|es need to call the Athletic De-lt-foit-a-home game-«chedt.

. There are upcoming homeg&n|es for baseball, softball, track,vjpMeyball. golf and tennis. Theprospects look especially good forcounty playoffs in baseball, track,softball, volleyball and tennis.

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On Saturday/May 13,1995, from 9 a.m. -12 p.m., St. Elizabeth Hospital is joiningforces with the American Cancer Society in the fight against breast cancer byparticipating irt the Society's Breast Canter Detection Awareness Program.

If youare a woman, over 40 years of age, who does not have symptoms of breastcancer, has never had a marrimograrh, and who is not pregnant or nursing, you areeligible to participate in this program to reach women who show no signs of breastcancer. .

You will learn how to give yourself a monthly breast self-exam, and you willreceive an examination from a physician. If indicated/you will be given aprescription to fcjllow up with a mammogram at a low-cost of $40.

Tlie mamirtograms will be scheduled at future dates.

Pre-registratioiiis required^TJo register, or to obtaincall S t ElizabettLHospital's Educational Resources Department at (908) 527-5393.

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The ChronicleMay 10,1995

May-10,1995 The Chronicle A-7

i

Hits & missesSustaining the lessons of smoldering wars;watching lax party wake up to a nightmareHIT: The serious attention that this 50th an-niversary of the end of World War II in Eu-rope' and the Pacific is focusing on veterans'campaigns W have memorials established.

-Prom-Westfield-and-KefiilwoFth-KGrean-War—veterans are promoting a memorial to keepthe war's price in the public eye. A worth-while endeavor.MISS: Villain time that tends to erasethehorrors, heroics and history, particularly of

and col-

ing offenses by teens during this prom andgraduation season. A newly amended statelaw makes parents criminally liable for serv-ing alcoholic beverages to underage drinkers

i l r i ^ t i

lege seniors graduating this spring were un-born or no older than 2 years old by the timethe Vietnam War ended in 1975.HIT: The energized parents working in everyfree moment to generate funds, prizes and •appealing entertainment for high school se-niors, on graduation night. The vast majorityof graduates attend; a further credit to themand the work of the adults.MISS: Budgets for these life-saving, booze-,fre6 parties can range up to $30,000 or more.In at least one local case, the coffer is stillwell down into four-digit range.

initiative by TTninn rinnnty

to teens whom they know will drink there_also are liable. :MISS: Those teens and adults in whom denialof alcohol's power can lead to disaster.HIT: The decision by Alan Augustine and

JBichard Bagger to seek another term in the

tor Andrew Ruotolo of Westfield to link upwith municipal police departments' juvenileofficers to press for prevention of drunk driv-

State Assembly representing the 22d district.""They stand unopposed on the GOP primaryballot , • . • .. •MISS: The mess on the Democratic sidewhich allowed perennial, eccentric candidateJohn Kucek to take sole possession of theparty's regular line on the ballot Write-in late-comers John Salerno of Westfield and GeriSamuel of Scotch Plains are hurrying to edu-cate Democrats how to counter Mr. Kucek inJane balloting. The battle appears to be pivot-ing on the Union County Democrats' votes onJune 6.HIT: Brilliant, clear days of last weekend andearly this week.MISS: JE^rivers risking it all by aiming smpke-dulledVindshields into sun glare.

THIS

•SWPf CfldtD

CouLD I f ?

Letters to the editor

To The Chronicle:The 19th town-wide river cleanup spon-

sored by the Cranford River Committeewas the most successful in the 8Vi yearsthe committee has been in existence. Fourmajor areas were covered along the threeand three-quarter miles of the river, plussmall crews in two other areas in theCrane parkway and Orchard and HamptonStreet areas. There were 300 men, womenand children who came out to work. Fiveboat crews and one canoe crew were out.The surge of volunteers gave the corrtmit-tee a much needed boost in morale andfurther impetus to keep up the good work.

It was a beautiful day, most suitablejbr^cleaning assorted debris from the Rahway.

The .water was a bit low because of somany dry weeks, but our boats managedquite well. Better that we did not have amonsoon season this year. Debris con-'sisted of 202 bags of debris, several pro-pane tanks, 27 tires, a large hot water

heater, chairs, miscellaneous "partyingequipment," a rug that had been an eye-sore for two years in the Droescher's Millarea, and on and on. The volunteer audi-ence cheered when our boat crew broughtthe huge rug out of the mud and onto thebank. It would be such a blessing if aUcitizens who live along the river wouldheed the words of the mayor's letter andclean up their own back yards.

Heartfelt thanks are due many people,especially the volunteers, from a little 5-year-old boy to Scout groups, to everyonewho worked with us. Special thanks aredue also to TV 35; Ron Brown has beenout for years recording bur activities onhis day off, and they have given us excel-lent coverage, and we appreciate all thosevolunteers in and out of the studio.

Union County Parks and Recreation De-partment, has been an invaluable help toour efforts. Six tree's have been taken outin the last two months so that our boats

can get through. A road was cleared in oneof our most inaccessible areas which madeit so much easier for our Vermont wagons,wheelbarrows, and people to get throughwith, debris. They also -brought two loadsof wood chips for the Droescher's Mill trailand did some cutting of trees over there.Special thanks to Messrs. Sigmund, Gall-man and Penna, plus all the members oftheir crews, who worked so hard to help uswith this major undertaking. It would beworth every citizen's time to take a walkin that area along the trail: and see ourwild garden. Vandalism has been held to aminimum as a result of our efforts there.Take a walk!

One of the committee members, BillArrhbruster, arranged for us to have fourCellular One phones so that we could com-municate between our areas. This is a pro-gram set up to assist nonprofit organiza-tions such as our with communication aidsfor events such as our cleanup.

The manager of the Canoe Club, JohnMoretti, has been more than helpful to us.He arranged to show the river committeeslides last summer and his staff madeevery effort to enlist volunteers for ourefforts. This year he has offered a canoepass (over the spring and summer) to ourvolunteers who worked with us. He has alist of all volunteers by area and he willneed to know the volunteer's name, areaworked, and approximate time worked.Please spread your visits out over time sothey are not inundated. We don't need aregatta on the river all at one time and weurgently request that no one throw a sin-gle thing in the river. It b the deanest it'sbeen in all the years we've been watchingiL We want it to stay that way, at leastuntil the next flood.

Lastly, we owe a debt of gratitude to ourliaison, Dan Aschenbach, and the Town-ship Committee. They have been mostsupportive of our efforts and have been

good workers also. Several freeholderswere out also and they could see problems1,we have encountered for themselves. Pier*

- haps they will be able to help us stop thelittering not only in Cranford but irv theupstream towns. The river is still an assetto our town and every citizen should beconcerned enough to help to keep it «*clean as it is now. Clean Communitiesgrant money has been a source of supplies,and advertisement for us. Every citizen ,should also be aware of that use of their-taxpayer money. And no article about ourdeanup days would be complete without acommendation for Cranford's. Departmentof Public Works, without their trudrandhelper, we would be pressed to move ouf ~heavy equipment around. It could be con* jpared to moving a regiment or a small '.armada all in one day. We hope to see yo$ |all next time. Thanks again! \ •

MAVIS SERAFII*:Craraorf ;

Aid squad launches campaignTo The Chronicle:

The Cranford First Aid Squadwill be celebrating National Emer-gency Medical Services Week May14-20. National EMS week encour-ages awareness and understandingof the Emergency Medical ServicesSystem. The Cranford First AidSquad has been busy makingplans for the week as well as mak-ing plans for the entire month of

-May- ._

They ask residents to give as gen-erously as possible, because every'dollar counts. You may not thinkof the squad until you need them,but now they need you. Pleasehelp them continue to provide the

•Recognizing the signs andsymptoms of a heart attack orstroke :

•Pediatrics - almost 90 percent ofpediatric emergencies can be pre-vented. Learn how you can reduce

This is the perfect opportunity for Squad at 272-7717 for more infor-residents to learn what to do mation. Remember there is noshould an emergency occur. There; charge and you do not have to reg-

excellent services that they havejw the chances that your child willgiven you in the past• jV.- • r» ..

The squad also "instituted an.EMT-D program last year and nowhas over sixteen UMT-TDsT withmany more on the way!

ever need an ambulance.•Special considerations if you

are caring for an elderly relative»Lead and otherpoisonings•Summertime is almost here!

is ho'charge to Cranford residents,and you may learn something thatcould save your life or the life of afamily member.

For example, do you know thatmany people wait 2-10 hours afterexperiencing symptoms of a heartattack before they call for an am-bulance? That is because they

ister in advance, just stop in. Thelocation of the seminars is to beannounced. •

Also in May, the Cranford FirstAid Squad will be having an OpenHouse after the Memorial Day Pa*rade. Come down and see our newstate-of-the-art ambulances—andlearn about our defibrillator and

an open house for anyone,ested in joining the Cranford v ^ v /Corps. Anyone 1S-18 years' old if;invited to attend. Parents are we^ ;corned and encouraged. Re* ;ireshments will be provided, • '•

We at the Cranford first Ai$ !Squad thank those who have sujf ;ported us in the past, and we hopp •to have your support in the future. !Please don't wait until you need u^ ',before you meet us. Take ad} ;

Currently, the squad is runningits annual fund drive. Expenses areup considerably and the squad willneed to raise more than $100,000for their expenses for the upcom-ing year. There are constant ex-penses for medical equipment,continuing training that is requiredby the state of New Jersey, andbuilding repair and maintenance.

During~EM!3 week~the squad—heant-bmr-te-^peevmt-smv^ the signs of what it can wdjafflnotjoJFUl out vantage of our !will be conducting seminars tohelp educate the public on a vari-ety of topics. Some of the topicsinclude:

•When to call an ambulance(what is a true emergency)

•Utilizing the 911 system•Whatio.do-until the ambulance

arrives

related emergencies.The seminars will be gin about

7:30 p.m. and will last about 1-1V4hours. There will be numerous in-formational handouts . available.

a heart attack. The earlier a personwith a heart attack receives treat-ment, the better off they are.

Those interested in attending aseminar should call the First Aid

an application while you're ffierelliouserand, above" all,We still need members for eve- port our annual Fund Drive,nirigs and weekends! need your support to survive.'

At 7 p.m. Sunday, June 4, the Thnnir win \"Cranford First Aid Squad will hold

SUDK

Thank you.CRANFORD FIRST AID SQUAD >

if

March of Dimes mother makes a special plea

Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. & Forbes Inc.-1995

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Editor-in-Chief

James ReillySports Editor

Lou BarsonyPublisher

Edward F. CarrollExecutive Editor

Joanne McFaddenReporter

Cheryl FenskeChief Copy Editor-

Special Sections Editor

Richard McCombRetail Advertising

Manager

George Gannon—eirculatien-OireGtor-

RIckKestonbaumAdvertising Director

Julie SagerCherylHehl__

Billle M. DavisController

AdvertisingRepresentatives

Arthur KurekClassified Advertising

Manager

Margaret AmesUnion County

-Advertising-Manager

Alan M. ChurchillGenerarMahager"

Published every Wednesday by Forbes Newspapers, A Division ot Forbes Inc.,(USPS 136-800) 102 Walnut Ave:, Cranford, NJ 07016. Second class postage paidat Cranford.NJ POSTMASTER: please send changes to Forbes Newspapers,Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699, Somervllle, NJ 08876, Subscription rates by mail,one year within Union County $25, out of county $28, out of state $30, TosubscrlbScalln-800-300-9321 . • •

To The Chronicle: .there's one thing I would like to—As-a-March-of-Dimes-vouth-am^_urge all mothers-to-be to do thisbassador family, and as the motherof a 16-vear-old daughter with

childbearing age to begin consum-ing folic add. By consuming, at

start planning for your heaHJiypregnancy early. Begin consurojcrj

Mother's Day message., -'••>>,The- birth of a healthy baby &

the dream of all parents-to-be. Iknow how thankful our family is,and how thankful I am this Moth-er's Day, to have my daughter Mel-issa. She is a vibrant teenager,

\learning to drive and dreaming of acareer in journalism.

Toiifelp your dream come trueand to give your baby the best pos-sible chance to start life healthy,

Mother's Day. If you are thinking least 0.4 milligrams of the B vita-. folic add daily and call theof having a baby, begin consuming min folic acid each day, which is of Dimes North Jersey Chapter

=jPfeast-U4-miiligrani]tBf3^^tamin folic adjd each day. The im- lowance (USRDA), you can reduce Think Ahead! pre-pregnancy "'"'portance of a well-balanced diet for by at least 50 percent the chance of.the health of a mother and baby having a baby bom with seriouscannot be over-emphasized Con- birth defects of the brain and spine

called neural tube defects. ;To help ensure many future

suming adequate amounts of ce^tain vitamins and minerals duringthe early stages of pregnancy mayhelp prevent certain birth defects.

Launched by the March ofDimes as a national health educa-tion campaign for the first time in1994, we are urging women of

yhappy Mother's Day celebrations,

ning packet Happy Mother's Dj f.<J'MARIE KAPLAN 'jVv;

Youth Ambassador!**" Family molh^ij

March of Dijin^North Jersey

A thanks from ftahway clubTo The Chronicle: CranforeTs traffic police for helping

We take this opportunity to ex- to accommodate parking for those—tend-appreciation-fon the hospitak

Robinsons irked by town |:handling of tree prograni|To The Chronicle: • J&r*^fc&fa • %\^*W

Robinson's Nursery is the oldest nursery in Union County. We hjM":been on Bloomingdale Avenue for 66 years. During that time we h'aifcj!donated substantial time and plants to the town of Cranford. We vtfwe£

ity rendered by Calvary-Church-to out clubland-

Write Us:102 Walnut AvenueCranford, NJ07016

Phone (908) 276-6000FAX: (908)276-6220

the Sixth District of the NJ. StateFederation of Women's Clubs onAchievement Day gathering heldApril 25 at the church hall. Coop-eration and facilities were excellentfor such a special meeting withvarious competitive departmentaldisplays: art, photography, bakedgoods, needlework, floral ar-rangements, plants and more. Also,we appreciate the friendly city of

who wiU^dlisplaylhese entries inthe state competition to be held ath l i f th ffili

These~frees were purchasecl at an oTit^f-towmTiursery athigHerpfic^lft""In fact, the town never even gave us the courtesy of quoting a price!!ft$*lthese trees that we grow. </ '$'

We supply trees to Elizabeth, Roselle, Summit, Roselle Park, Gan&xKl'and many other municipalities, but our town, where we pay substarJtMl.',<taxes, did not even contact us. We must support our local business*^•}£;C f d i filK

the annual convention of the affili-ated. NJ. State Federation ofWomen's Clubs in the Trump tye,gency Hotel,' Atlantic City, May 9-12, 1995. It's always a pleasure i6' Cranford is to progress.visit Cranford, , We strongly protest any policy 'that competes with our local business

STEPHANIE CEDERVALL and taxpayers. . ~>J>~-Presldent ED, BETTIE, MARK, NEIL artd MICHELLE ROBINSON

Rahway Woman's Club Cranford

Grateful family r -•-

Cranford PBA president James Switek, Debbie Amlcuccl, Governor Christie Whitman andChief Harry Wilde pose during a ceremony thanking the governor for signing a bill sparingfamilies of police and firefighters the trauma of artificial life support decisions to meetarbitrary pension time windows. -

seniorsmark birthdays

Garwood Senior Citizens havelisted these members' birthdays forMay 1995:

Jessie -Ballinger, Kay Jakovic,Alice Evers, Ann Zazeski, iiuieSchneider, Josephine Borrellu

Seniors are going to HunterdonHills Playhouse, Hampton, to see"No Hard Feelings," a comedy,May 17.

Several members 6T the GFWCCranford Village Improvement As-sociation are attending the 101stAnnual Convention of the New Jer-sey State Federation of Women'sClubs May 9-12 at the Trump Re-gency Hotel in Atlantic City. Some1,400 members will participate.

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Diane Byrnes, R.N., admimstra-tive director of the Oncology Treat-ment Center of the Elizabeth Gen-eral Medical Center will speak tothe Sisterhood of Temple Beth El 8

" l^ tVd T^ yCranford.

Ms. Byrnes founded Chemocare,a nationally acclaimed cancer sup-port group which matches cancersurvivors to patients newly diag-nosed with the same type of malig-nancy.

Lillian Hemrnendinger, presidentof'the Central New Jersey Branchof Women's League, will-be a spe-cial guest

A brief business meeting will beheld by Lillian Greenzeig andUbby Lulinski, co-presidents.Ksaen Platt and Mollie Sperling,program vice presidents, are incharge of the program. HospitalityChairperson, Rita Schwartz, is incharge of refreshments.

For, further information, call theTemple office at 276-9231.

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connections

by Diane Winans

May 10,1995 The ChronicleJ

One evening last week as I drove to visit aI—Mend-on-Riveside^riverXswasJnspirecLbyJhe^

beauty of the blossoming* trees and flowersalong the streets. I stopped for a red light nearthe Canoe Club on Springfield Avenue andwatched as a couple, one dressed in white, theother in shorts and T-shirt and with racquets inhand, headed toward the tennis courts, a bannerhariguigTrom~lh^feTTcB~wrach-surrounds-the—clay courts listed a phone number for infor-mation.

The next day I called to see if the person onthe other end of the line might have an interest-ing connection for the column. Well, Mary.,Goodfellow answered the phone, and you'candecide for yourself

Mary, a fifth-generation daughter born in ahome on Central Avenue, literally grew up ply-ing tennis on the clay courts, as did her brother, .Gene Montenecourt. The tennis courts cameinto being in the early 1900's as a part of thetown's several canoe dubs, which were a centralelement of social life in those times. The heyday

"OiThe dubs was around the 1920%. ~ • "• -.'• r

Mary's father, Jean Montenecourt, retired thelast trophy as the men's singles champion ofthe Cranford Canoe Club in 1938. Another dis-

[ tinguished player on the courts was Bill Tilden.a Wimbledon champion and U.S. champion forthree years. He came back to play an exhibitionmatch in 1924.

It was during the Depression that the dubJioiise was donated to the Girl Scouts, which is awhole' story in itself. Sometime in the 1940's theproperty became the municipal courts. Marysaid that, "In the 1950's the tournaments were

- fantastic events."Thejrourts were renovated in 1988 with a

contribution from Wesley A. Stanger Jr., for-merly of Casino Avenue, who now resides inSummit The donation from Mr. Stanger wasused to install a sprinkler system much neededfor the clay courts. Mr. Stanger was Jean Mon-tenecourt's doubles partner.

In 1992, the Township Committee, with-theencouragement of then-mayor Ed Robinson, of-fered residents the opportunity to manage thecourts. Mrs. Goodfellow called Frank Hogan, awell-known and strong supporter of Cranfordtennis for many years. They placed an ad in The :Chronicle which resulted in 35 contributorscorning to the aid of the club. Six trustees havebeen of invaluable support in the effort to keepthe courts in top condition. They are SamMorneweck, Marjlee Bush, Doris Brown, DickParkhurst,. Andy Varanelli and Frank Hogan.The club's membership today stands at 150Mary Goodfellow is the mother of three daugh-ters and is a former dementary school teacher.She plays tennis 2-6 times a week. As the preskdent of the Cranford Clay Courts she says, "Thecornerstone of the dub is the honor system.People will play for their scheduled time andallow the next players their time. Volunteershelp maintain the courts and the spirit of par-ticipation keeps them alive and well."

* * •Thirty Prime Time children went on a slightly

• different kind of class trip last week. The desti-nation was a visit to the butterfly farm at theAcademy of Natural Science in Philadelphia.The children in kindergarten-sixth gradewatched-the-wonder-of-butterflies-hatdiing,:fly- -ing free and landing on a head or a hand. The

_pfltting 7.no anri n film pn prpfotm'?; WP"1 3)SO apart of an exciting field trip. Michele Driscolland Barbara Daquino are just two of the PrimeTime leaders who accompanied the children.

Karen Burk is the director and founder ofPrime Time, a before and after school child careprogram on Springfield Avenue. The former artteacher exercises her creative skill by makingbaskets, tole painting, and using paper rwache toproduce works of art Karen is an ordainedElder in First Presbyterian Church.

* * * • '

Breekenridge, Colo, had thebestskiingj)fJiie_year this past April, according to Erin Byrne.

and husband Joe of Roosevelt Avenue; Franand Nick • Giuditta of Fairfield Avenue, ajidStephanie, Joe's-sister, and her husband SteveHaug of Texas. •

Erin, owner of Exceptional Events which is onSouth Avenue, told me, "The skiing was great.It was good to get away and get off my feet" Itseems that Erin does not ski, and for her thehighlight of vacation v/as the hot tub. Soundsgood to me.-

Nick Giuditta is in the running for freeholderof Union County. Joe is his treasurer and Erinhis local campaign manager.

• * •A very special woman will celebrate her 75th

birthday this week. Edith Gribbon will be sur-rounded by her seven children, 12 grandchil-dd jgathering. Mrs. Gribbon has been a resident ofNewark Avenue in Kenihvorth for 50 years..... _What keeps Edith young?.Keeping ectlve_may__be the key. She is a member of the.CatholicDaughters, Kenilworth's Seniors, and likes tospend time with her friends from St Elizabeth'sHospital, where she was employed as a nursefor 25 years.

Happy birthday and here's to many, manymore!

• ' ••• MEUSSA K L A V E F U G H R O N I C L E CORRESPONDENT

Throngs at Sunday's Spring Fest in downtown Cranford browse for bargains and entertainment, all of which abounded in near-

• • ' ' . ' • '

• ' . i ' ,

IV J!

ternoon to enjoy the merchandise, entertainment and music ofthe Cranford Chamber of Commerce's "Spring Rest" street fair.More than J00 craft exhibitors, and a dozen local restaurantsoffered an-attractive variety of unique collectibles and delectablesto the milling crowds.

Chamber of Commerce President Kurt Petschow declared theevent a complete success.

MEUSSA KLAVER7CHR0NICLE CORRESPONDENT MEUSSA KLAVEFVCHRONICLE CORRESPONDENTRyan Brown, 5, savors a leap into the ever-popular container of Three-year-old Carolyn Hlsllp and a caged new friend at thebrightly colored plastic balls at Sunday's Spring Fest. petting zoo at Sunday's downtown Sprlna Fest aet acaualnted.

t.i

•tir'i

By-JOANNE McFADDEN•fhWtrnnNiCLE

r"***r*iove 3 feet forward and pick up•I— an ore sample. The probe would

1 iav« Uj be able to return to its ;sition, and the vehicle, return tothe base of the incline. The vehicleneeded to be programed to do thison its own. " ,

- "We started wit$ the probe," ex-plains Robert "and worked back-ward to the main vehide."

With complete understanding ofgear ratio-concepts, and torque, thethree men designed a transmissionbased on a Black & Decker drill,and through trial and error, fine-tuned the double gear to make it

really unprepared for the change insurface."

twu vehicles" of Ihe 20 sub-mitted even got up the surface,said Chris, and none of the twohad pVobes that worked. Although-the Cranford vehicle, named MSZScorpion, only made it two-thirdsof the way up the incline, the

The three friends, all seniors atbranford High 'School, wanted towork together on a project one lasttime before graduation and college

parated them. 7Christopher-—^ehnderv—Robert-

Salgueiro and Michael .Margitichirst heard of the Panasonic Indus-rial Company Creative DesignChallenge from their math teacher,»nd it immediately caught their at-ention.

"The challenge caught our inter-fest, but even more than that, wefenew there 'was our last year, andthat^working—together—we- had-«——The,students-were-only-permit=—reallv-hadJhe best design overall."

probe worked, and the team mem-bers excelled during the writtenand verbal presentation to engi-neers from Panasonic and NewJersey Institute of Technology.

"After the competition, we reallydidn't expect to win," said Michael,

!«&1

work. The vehicle is powered by 23 "but I guess the judges realized itAA batteries. was only a traction problem. We

fehot at winning it all," explained Jed to spend $25 on the vehideMichael.

They came close, very dose —jut the Cranford team—of design;ngineers were forced to settle for.bird place, a $2,000 prize and a

design, so they used as Tnany ma-terials as they could includingLegos/computer parts, art supplies,and electronics from radios.

The students were told to expect

"Well, we definitely spent moretime on our project than the othercompetitors," said Robert

"We had speculative ideas al-most immediately and within onemonth, had concrete information"

•aftfa&tj.-i.Vu'.'f

XL&jfr:

portable CD player.The challenge was to design and

build a vehicle that could carry aperson up the slope of a volcano,drop a probe down a crater, andretrieve nails, before returning tohe base again.The vehide needed to travel up30-degfee incline and drop the

probe down 5 feet which could

a slick surface, so they designed"the wheels with industrial-typegripping. "It was really designedfor a slick wood surface, and whenwe got to the competitidn, andthere was plaster, wfe had to reviseour plan right there," said Chris,adding that the team even madetheir own ramp on which to ex-periment and practice. "We were

and" a Beiign," said Chris. Tfie~team worked on it "for hours everyday for the last four months," headded.

"Some teams were just buildingtheir models that day," Chris said.

Chris will attend New Jersey In-stitute of Technology for architec-ture. Robert will go to Stevens In-stitute of Technology for chemical

RANDALL MILLER/THE CHRONICLEl i ith

RADAL /Cranfoj-d High School seniors Mike Margitich, Chris Zehnder and Robert Salguiero pose with!their model machine that won them $2,000 third place in a nationwide Panasonic design contest '

engineering, and Michael still waits His second choice is Lehigh Uni- fun day, whether we won or not,'to hear from MIT, where he is on versity. - - . said Chris.the waiting list,-for admissions into "It was the last time we'll work "Yeah, but winning made it everjtheir computer technology school, together as a team, and it was a more fun," added Robert

iuniors, seniors inducted into National Honor Society^ Robert C. Seyfarth, principal of CranfbrdtHigh School, has announced that 47 stu-jdents have been inducted into the Na-lional Honor Society during an inductionceremony(evening, April 25. Selection for member-ship in the Society is based upon demon-Jstrated excellence in the areas of scholar-ship, leadership, character and service-to

Curia, Vincent Currid, David DeVito, RyanGreenwood, Michael Hammer, Kelly Har-nett, Jon Haug, Charles Kiamie, Jill

~Kmgfttr~Neha—Korde,—Joseph—LaBraeio,-Christopher Louie, Lauren Macksoud,Brian Maher, Jennifer Mahr, Daniel Mar-tin, Maureen McDougall, Rebekah Meyer,

school and conimunltvrTr^iridurtiorrpro- Irv and-former inember-and-president^of—larasso.—Stephanie Cucchiaro, Jessica Jessica Moltisanti, Michael Morley, Mel-)gram was conducted by Caroline Brady, the Cranford Board of Education,president of the Cranford High School Seniors inducted into the Nationalchapter Of the National Honor Society, as- Honor Society include: Justin Berger, Jen-

l-by-Michael--MaI^u^eh^-\rice-pr^^dent, Suzanne Kessler, secretary. Erica Lange, Justin Majors, Jessica Mattis andBlake, treasurer, and Ms.. Karen Bailin, Brian Mclntyre.faculty adviser. The guest speaker was Dr. Juniors becoming members are: DonnaSamuel Momeweck, professor of chemis- Barrett Shannon Chilinski, Ginny Co-

issa Murray, Nicole Olesky, Justin Ondrey,Seta Paloulian, Kanishka Paul, Donna Pol-]ita, Neil Slattery, Jessica Snyder, AbigailSpringer, Steven Springer, ffissa TearsjDavid Thorn, Jeremiah Tierney, Patrick}Turowski, Lia Wiener and Alyssa Wright.

iffilMdeTehearsing spring concert set for 16thrJ- The elementary grades at Hill-iside Avenue School will presentitheir annual spring concert 7:30!p.rn. Tuesday. The orchestra, cho-Irus and band will perform,! Selections for the band, directedpy Thomas Sicola, include "TheiChaBenger," "Marcht" "Mission toiMars," "Evening at the Sym-phony" -Amigoes," -'B-BrRock,','"1812 Overture Opus 99," artd "TheEquinox."

The. chorus, under the. directionof Tom Pedas. wflT perform "ToMusic," "Bist Du Bei Mir," "WhoCan Sail." "I've Lost My Home-work," and "Mama Don't *Low No[Music."

The orchestra, directed by Pam-ela Zimic. will perform "Round,and Round, and Round," "La Re-ijoussance," and "Two Tunes forFiddlin."

| Governor's School| In yet another coup for Cranford[High School, four juniors haveIbeen selected for invitations to theJ highly competitive Governor'sSchool programs funded by thestate on four New Jersey collegecampuses now in their 12th year.

Drawn from among the most ca-pable students across the state,candidates were first nominated byhome high schools^only_one foreach program. Each program in-

" in the arts.

Chalk talkStudents in Mrs. Bistis' and Ms.

Dobbins' dasses researched infor-mation about endangered, speciesof New Jersey. Then they wrote re-ports about the animals to put ondisplay.

The students in Ms. Dwane'sclass made a reproduction of aneagle's nest They also illustrated a

ernor's School in the Sciences atDrew University, Madison as oneof 90 outstanding sdence scholars. —«.AlyssaHt»-ab<Hoeeft~selededa&-->*^J^^participate in the 1995 New Jersey DiFalcb's dass made houses, bath'sScholars program^ based at Law- and seeds for the birds of New Jer-renceville Preparatory School. s^-

The fourth Governor's School The sixth-graders wrote post-student is Jessica Moltisanti, who cards to government officials ex-will attend the Environmental Sci- pressing their concern over envi-

ronmental issues. They wrote threepostcards each, so that the otherstudents in the school could signthem. They will all be mailed toour government

The students in Mrs. English'dass produced an Earth Day corn-

power responsibly).The team planned a celebration

April 25 which Included a varietyof activities pertaining to thetheme. The activities were a tug ofwar, mural of creative math quotes,periodic chart, and a Mathopolygame which combined math andsocial studies. At the end of theday, the students listened to three

hfl^h11ikik

formed songs of love from manyBroadway shows. Following theperformance, guests returned tothe classrooms for a memorable,fun-filled afternoon. ^ '

Superintendent of Schools Dr.Emalene Renna participated in thecelebration by becoming a special

friend to three fourth grade students in Victoria Cetera's dass. DrjRenna's presence put a permanensmile on those youngsters faces fothe afternoon.

The guests all shared a favoritechildhood memory with the students. Refreshments were served.

will attend the Environmental Scences based at Stockton State Col-lege.

Earth day at HASThe Hillside Avenue School

Ecology Club held Earth Day May5 at the school. The kindergartendass created papier mache animalsof endangered species, inducting awhale, an alligator, an otter, aneagle and a bear.

The students in Mrs. Planer'sclass constructed a bean diagramand a puzzle using what theylearned from actually growing beanplants. The students in Mrs. Forte'sdass designed a three-dimensionalfloor puzzle showing how a plantuses water.

MrsV Perotu's~~dass~ wroter a"pup-pet show about the importance of

dass p r o d e ymercial which^they will share onvideotape. The students of Ms,Swarts' class made mobiles of ani-mal habitats. >

Honor studentCranford resident Ahmed

Rashed is among the 278 studentsat St Peter's Preparatory School,Jersey City, who have earned aca-demic honors for the second mark-ing period. Ahmed, a sophomore atthe Prep, received -honorable-men^tion.

jematics or environmental science,i David DeVito is one of just 10selected from a field of 144 candi-dates for the theater program of.the Governor's School for the ArtsI based at Trenton State College.I Michael Morley has been offeredla slot at the Governor's School onj Public Issues based at'Monmouthi College in West Long Branch. Aleading debater in the state, Micha-|eJLw|U_ttlso attend a national debatejCompetitiorTfarFloriaa, and he has[been chosen for the week long na-

puppet theater' and created pup-pets. They will perform the showthroughout the fair.

Mrs. Van Woerst's class con-ducted a variety of experimentswith plants. They planted potatoes,popcorn, radishes, sunflowers, let-tuce, mustard, pumpkins, cucum-bers, carrots, lima beans, pine-apples, and several flowers.

Mrs. Compton's dass painted amural showing the parts of a sun-flower. It includes a number ofother flowers as well.

Lafirado. and Ms. Tagli-

The ForeFis^willi you"The Force is With You," was the

title of an integrated thematic unitcreated by the eighth-grade teamat Hillside Avenue School. Theidea of "power" was discussed inmath (power of numbers), English(power of words), science (physicalpower), and social studies (using

career opportunities in the FBI;Joanne McFadden, from-the Cran-ford Chronicle,, spoke on the powerof the press, and Dr. EmalerteRenna, superintendent of schools,spoke on the power of education.

Pingry honorsCranford resident Karen MUko-

sky, 10th grade, and Ryohei Rich-ard Okarnoto, seventh grade, Werenamed to the honor roll at PingrySchool.

Mother's voiceMembers of the student govern-

ment at Cranford High School, ad-vised by Carolyn Finnegan andCharles Kiamie, recently circulatedpetitions for the non-profit organi-zation Mother's Voices, a groupdedicated to raising awareness ofthe AIDS epidemic. Signatures arebeing collected across the nationfor- this- purpose-CJi pecifiC-card-S,These cards will be presented toCongress this Mother's Day in a

-rmited-effort—to-encourage—more-legislative action at the federallevel for AIDS research.

Special friends daysGrandparents and Senior

Friends Day was celebrated at Hill-side Avenue School Friday, April28. The students in grades K-6 per-

SuneStendent of Schools Emalene Renna sits with LalkhLoEezand Aqulnna Spinks during Grandparents and SenloFriends Day at Hillside Avenue School recently.

(Oint. o LT<iy- Vina, L C K I V U wu^> ..«.—_ _• Alyssa Wright has been offered man~and woman" out of recycled|the opportunity to attend the Gov- materials.

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A-10 The Chronicle May 10,19S& fey 10,1995 The Chronicle A-11

Cabinetmaker; a native of GermanyX!Harles 1. "Spingola"Purchasing agent; Wall Street clerk

CRANFORD - Alois Atzenbeck,90, died May 5, 1995 at the home of.his daughter,, Margaret Bollinger ofHarrington, Del. He was a cabinet^.maker with Zichermann & Son- inNew York City from 1935 until hisretirement in 1975.

Mr. Atzenbeck, who was born inGermany, settled jn New York Citywhen he .emigrated to the United"States in 1923. He had lived inCranford since 1967.

He was a member of the Cran-ford Senior Citizens Monday Cluband the Deutscher Club of Clark. "

Also surviving are his wife of 60

years, Bertha Schoenstein Atzen-beck; a son, Charles Atzenbeck ofCranford; four grandchildren;seven great-grandchildren; and abrother, Josef Atzenbeck of Nor-folk, Va. .

A funeral. Mass was offered yes-.terday at St Michael's RomanCatholic Church, of which Mr. At-

^zenbeck was a parishioner. Burial

Stanley Wielgus at 57;Schering treasury officer

CRANFORD - Stanley Wielgus,57, the director of corporate trea-sury operations for Schering Corp.in Madison, died May 4, 1995 at his

was "in Fairview Cemetery, WesUL_J>ome m S c o t e h

field. —Arrangements were by the

Dooley Funeral Home. In lieu offlowers', contributions may be

to Kobe,in Scotch

made toSquad.

the Cranford First Aid

William Kaplan, 79,and Florence Kaplan, 76

A native of-Bayonne, Mr. Wiel-gus lived in Cranford from 1965until he moved in 1979Japan. He had residedPlains since 1983.

From 1979-83 he was the financedirector of Schering's subsidiary inJapan. Mr. Wielgus earned a bach-elor's degree in chemical engineer-in]Tfr"onrihe New JerSejTlnStitate

d

gus served in the Air Force 1957-61.

Surviving are his wife, MaureenBrennan Wielgus, and a daughter,Ann Wielgus,- both r of—ScotchPlains; two sons, Matthew Wielgusof Cranford and James Wielgus ofScotch Plains; his mother, SuzannaJavorsky Wielgus of Bayonne; twobrothers, Martin Wielgus in Mary-land and Joseph Wielgus of Bridge-water, and two sisters, Susan Gat-tis of Bayonne and MaryannMaOpsz of Elizabeth.

Services were held Monday at

KENILWORTH - Charles I.Spingolstdied May 3,1995 at UnionHospital: He was a purchasingagent for" five" years with GauerMetal Products Inc. on NorthMichigan Avenue.

He was born in Brooklyn andhad lived in Kenihvorth since 1950.

Mr. Spingola once was a finan--cial-derk-uvrthe Wall Street firm oif Josephthal& Co. He was a charter member ofFather McVeigh Council 4186,Knights of Columbus, in Ken-ilworth.

He also was a past fourth-degreefaithfltl navigator with the John F.Kennedy Assembly, Knights of Co-lumbus, in Union. ' ;

Surviving are his wife,Joan Martine Spingola; ajspiCharles E. Spingola, a daughlaw, Dr. Kathleenthree granddaughters,Spingola, Elizabeth Spingola^

HKathryn Spingola^_alL of_rPa.; and a brother, Vincentgola of Leominster, Mass.

the Mastapeter Funeral HoRoselle Park, followed by a JMass at S t Theresa's Roman 'olic Church. Burial was inland Memorial Park.

Mass cards will be accepted inlieu of flowers. Contributions als(>may be made to the Kenilwortl)First Aid Squad. ._:.'

CRANFORD" - Joint serviceshave been held for William Kaplan,79, and Florence Kaplan, 76,former township residents who

"died within a day ol each other.' Mr. Kaplan, who once was abanker in New Jersey, died May 2,1995 at the Sunrise Health Center-in Sunrise, Fla. Mrs. Kaplan diedthe following- day at PompanoBeach Medical Center in PompanoBeach,

The Kaplans were born in New-ark and lived in Cranford beforemoving several years ago. to Tama-rac, Fla. They were members of the

tion in Cranford. sSurviving are two daughters,

Rhoda Richmond and DeborahMcCleery; and four grandchildren.

of Technology in 1967. He receiveda master of business ad-ministration degree from SetonHall University in 1972."~ "

He also was a eucharistic minis-ter for Masses at ImmaculateHeart of Mary Roman CaUiolicChurch, in Scotch Plains. MrTWiel- den, 070367

the Dooley Colonial Home, West-field, followed by a funeral Mass atImmaculate Heart of Mary Church.Burial was in St. Gertrude Cem-etery, Colonia."

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the Center forHope Hospice, 176 Hussa St, Lin-

William E. Stanton, 74Project director with Esso, Exxon

CRANFORD — William E. Stan-ton, 74, died May 1, 1995 at CapeCod Hospital in Hyannis, Mas«: He

in his Esso and Exxon positjjwas an avid tennis player and" j 'dener.

tions may be made to the RetinitisPigmentosa Foundation.

Elizabeth McNellis, 70Meals on Wheels, hospital volunteer

Sophie DiFabio GormanAssembler with Tung-Sol; was 87

CRANFORp — Sophie DiFabio seven great-grandchildren.

Riverview Medical Center in RedBank. She was an assembler withthe Tung-Sol Manufacturing Co. in

-Jtfewark-fromJ943=58.— : •

CRANFORD - Elizabeth L. Mc-Nellis, 70, died May 5, 1995 at Riv-erview Medical Center in RedBank. She was a volunteer withthe Meals on Wheels program inMiddletown and also for 13 yearsat the Red Bank hospital.

Mrs. McNellis was born in JerseyHer-husbandT^omas-^Marty11—City^SheJived-irULouisvmefJKav

Gorman, and another son, James and Cranford before moving toGorman, are deceased. Middletown in 1982.

A funeral Mass was offered ' Her husband, Donald E. Mo-ian—Nellis^diedLinJ.983. .

children; two sisters, Jane Dare ofPalm Coast, Fla,, and CatherineSurdovel of Jersey City, two broth-ers, Andrew Surdovel of West PalmBeach, Fla., and James Surdovel ofRutherford; and an aunt, Antoi-nette Barberi of Jersey City.

A funeral Mass was offered Mon-day at St. Catharine's Roman Cath-

,/. g, Gdrman was born in New-' 'ark".'{She lived in Kearny, Cranford,and Tprris River before moving to.JVtiddletown in 1991.> Surviving are a son, Thomasteorman; seven grandchildren and

olic Church, Holmdel, of whichMrs. McNellis was a parishioner.Buna! was in Mount Olivet Cem-etery, Middletown.

A

was a project director with 'ExxonCorp. and retired in 1983 after 41years with Exxon and its predeces-sor, the Standard Oil Co. of NewJersey.-Mr. Stanton was bom; in Oska-

loosa, Iowa, and once lived inCranford. He maintained a sum-mer borne for many years in Or-leans, Mass., and his permanenthome in that town since 1984.

He graduated from Iowa StateUniversity in 1942 and served inthe Navy during World War U. Mr.Stanton, who traveled extensively

Surviving. Jire his wife, AliceGander— Stanton of Or}ean&} ' adaughter, Sarah Witter of Doytes-town, Pa; a son, William E, Stan-ton, and a granddaughter, ErinStanton, both of Marshfield, Mass;two grandsons, Jfeter Witter ofDoylestown and Patrick Stanton ofMarshfield; and two nieces. •,-,

Services were held Thursday, iriOrleans. Contributions* ^made to the Americansedation, 175 West Main St.nis, Mass. 02601, or the Pine S|Inn, 44 Harrison Aye.,Mass. 02118.

Catholic Church; "New Monmoutfe,following services at the John" F.Pfleger Funeral Home in Middle-town. Entombment was in themausoleum at St. Joseph's Cem-etery, Toms River.

Mary Sircovitch, 66- A Kenilworth resident for 55 years

Surviving are three sons, DonaldR. McNellis of Easton, Pa., RobertB. McNellis of Westfield, and Tho-mas G. McNellis of Garwood; two.daughters, Michele Werner ofFranklin Lakes and Beth AnnSmith of Neptune; seven grand*

Margaret Patterson LewisE. Day Funeral Home in RedBank. Contributions may be madeto Riverview Medical Center, 1 Riv-erview Plaza, Red Bank, 07701, orthe American Heart Association,2550 Route 1, North Brunswick,08902-4301.

Frank A. Lombardo, 52( KENILWORTH - Mary A. Sir-Tcovitch, 66, died May 4, 1995 atiJnipn Hospital. She was born inScranton, Pa., and had lived in Ke-nilworth since 1940.y Mrs. Sircovitch is survived by[her husband, Michael Sircovitch; alaughter,.. Susan E>irey; two :sons,^ c ^ ^ ^ r % w v i w s ^ t n d ™ I ^ t e

Androski, and Regina Mizwinski. 'A funeral Mass was offered Mon-

day at St. Theresa's Roman Catho-lic Church, following services atthe Opacity Funeral Home. Burialwas in Fairview Cemetery, West-field.

wergt.:co.ntr,ibuUons

Computer programmer; singer in bandChurch, 541 Washington Ave. Buri-al will be in Graceland MemorialPark.

.gra^dch^dren i and; K&tiis Mes, Igar^ra

fCarol Resos Fernahdes, 58Hewark native; in Cranford 37 years;j GRANFORD - Carol Resos Fer-•nandes, 58, died May 1, 1995 atOverlook Hospital in Summit Sheijras btei in Newark and had lived|n CraWbrd since 1958.I; Mrs. Fernandes is survived byJier husband, Manuel A. Fer-JRandes; a son, David A. Femandes;live daughters, Debbie Lehotsky,psa Femandes-Mathews, Donna

Femandes, Carrin Femandes, andCathy Femandes; five grandchil-dren; and a sister, Victoria Swart-wout:

Services were held Thursday atthe Mastapeter Funeral Home,Roselle Park, followed by a funeralMass at St Michael's Roman Cath-olic Church. Entombment was inthe mausoleum at Hollywood Me-morial Park, Union;

KENILWORTH - Frank A.Lombardo, 52, died May 6, 1995 atSt Elizabeth Hospital in Elizabeth.He was a computer programmerfor 23 years with what is nowEgan-Davis-Standard Inc. in Som-erville.

—TMrTHbornbardo-was-bom for New:Brunswick and had lived iri Ken-ilworth since 1979. He also was thelead singer and guitarist for Zac-cariah, a band that performed inthe New Brunswick area early inthe 1970s.

Surviving are his wife, ValeriePilot Lombardo; three sons, KevinJoseph Lombardo, Keith VincentLombardo, and Patrick WalterLombardo; a daughter, CatherineMarie Lombardo; a sister, JeanetteAzain; and a nephew, WilliamAzain.

Services will be held 9 a.m. todayat the Mastapeter Funeral Home,400 Faitoute Ave., Roselle Park. Afuneral Mass will follow 10 a.m. atSt Theresa's Roman Catholic

Scotland native, 82^CRANFORD — Margaret Patter-

son Lewis, 82, died May 4, 1995 atRahway Hospital. A native of Glas-gow, Scotland, she emigrated to

.Jhe_ United States in 1919. Shelived in Scranton, Pa., and Newarkbefore moving to Cranford in 1975.

Mrs. Lewis was a hornemakerand a member of a Pentecostalchurch in Hillside.

Surviving are Jthree sons, Tho-mas Lewis of Rahway, JonathanLewis of Bound Brook, and Robert

i.i*.

in Cranford 20Lewis in Germany, three dailgH-ters, Diana Shachat of South' 'Oi1-ange, Margaret Grachien of ToVnsRiver, and Hana Lewis of Cranford;12 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and a sister, Bella. ~A',

Her husband, David O. Lewii,died in 1979. Two other S6ns,.Wa-Ham Lewis and David Lewis, alsoaredeceased.

Services were held Saturday atthe Corey & Corey Funeral H^n^sin Rahway. Burial was in FairviewCemetery, Westfield.

Mason's Man of the YearAzure Lodge 129 of Free and Accepted Masons of Cranford named Right Worshipful CharlesH. Van Pelt, third from left, a 33 degree Mason, man of the year at a recent meeting. From leftat the presentation are Worshipful Master John Angelis, Right Worshipful Seymour Feder, Mr.Van Pelt, and Right Worshipful William F. Davidson, chairman of the committee.

/ ••-. i . . r( ••,: fc\ v-

frViT t /pi )HXi b

This past w e e k e n d C E N T U R Y 21 T o w n Square Agencyi Cranford, jo ined800 other C E N T U R Y 21 offices o f the Northeast in an organized wave of OpenHouses across e ight states which was backed wi th cooperat ive advertising and , ^press releases. Th i s successful campa ign will b e held once m o r e the weekend'o f M a y 20th & 21st . These special weekends are a imed at br inging buyers and ;.sellers together th rough the power o f the C E N T U R Y 21 Broke r & Sales 'Associate Ne twork . ••.il';>.

"Since m a n y o f o u r transferees are limited to house hunting on weekends , t ••have found that a C E N T U R Y 21 Open House Extravaganza, a s w a s held t h i s ' ; :past weekend w i t h thousands of h o m e s open for inspection, a terrific tool forv,br inging out-of-town buyers together wi th homes immediate ly avai lable in our ;service area," stated Dot Conheeney, Relocation Director, CENTURY 21 TownSSquare Agency, "Through the marketing power of the CENTURY 21 system^;and the Open House Weekend we were able to complete many more inter-of]fice<Sreferral transactions than in previous months." ~~.'. : ' Kfii

-We-at-GENTURY 21-Town-Bquare-^Ageney-afe-antieipattflg even greater^-homeowner participation and another large turn out for the CENTURY 2 1 r i

Open House Weekend of May 20th & 21st. Any homeowner or homebuyeivi'vwanting to know more abput this special weekend can contact our Sales';';Associates at our office located at 198 North Avenue East, Cranford by calling ""i(908)272-7800.

Flat-StanleyBy JOANNE McFADDEN

eHRIS-BOWSEH/THE-eHRONiete-

THE-CHRQNICLE

Orange Avenue School's Flat Stanley has been tomore places in the nation than many Cranford resi-dents, and he traveled by a very novel method, the

~ UnftecTSlates Postal Service. -Children in Faith DeCottiis' third grade class read

the book Flat Stanley recently and decided to make' their own vfersion of the storybook character who wasflatten by a" huge roller. In the book, Flat Stanley,gained entrance to places unknown by travelingthrough the sewer, and sliding under dosed doors.

In the OAS version, the Flat Stanleys gained accessto places unknown by traveling through the mail, andarriving-in mail boxes of relatives throughout theUnited States. The results of their travels are chroni-cleri on a bulletin board in t,he hallway

Orange bMenue School third-graders pose with their teacher, Faith DeCotiis, "and principal Mr. Sarah Clader's Flat Stanley wenfcs&rthe UniversityBlasucci to celebrate successful completion of their version of Flat Stanley. of Iowa with Sarah's Uncle Bob, a professor at the

school. After attending class all day with Uncle Bob,Flat Stanley received an honorary degree from thecollege, and then was placed in the school's printingpress where the University's logo was imprinted onhis shirt. He returned home in an envelope marked"Valuable, handle with care."

Other children also have wonderful stories to tell oftheir "friend's" trips. Lindsay Henoch's Flat Stanley.went Ufthe movies with her relatives, Kira Zimmer-

TnaT?s~weTit~tortheTTiaTkwork. Kurt Olson's Flat Stanley went fishing withrelatives in Wisconsin, while other relatives reportedplaying board games with him.

It may sound like a lot of fun, but there was learn-ing going on too. Students were able to see and com-pare~stamps from across the country; they learned towrite proper letters and howTfo address envelopes;they learned map skills as they charted Flat Stanley'scourse throughout the states; and they enjoyed thethrill of receiving their own special mail.

High School lists new hoiior rollees and.j^iJipbertrCTBeyfarth, principal ofcCranford High School, has an-:«0unced that the following stu--dents qualified for the honor roll.-based on their grades for the thirdimafking period of the 1994-95iechool year." -—r—

•1 '•> All A Honor Roll: Twelfth grad-ers, are: Caroline Brady, Brian Jobe,'ArlWman Kakanopas, Michael^iargitich, Jessica Mattis, Amanda"Mferjens, Trieia Polito, "Jessica

Rachel Severs; Laurens, Alia Ynmpolskaya.

Kabel, Jennifer Labonte, Christo- Carrie Higgins, Kimberiy Iglesias,pher Lowe, Nicole Maron, Kelly , Heather Jenkins, Nathaniel John-Mayer, Frank. McCarthy, Brian son, Charles Kiamie, ShannonMclntyre, Robert McSulla, Heather Law, David Littman, Daniel Martin,Murray, Carrie Occi, Richard Meghan McLeer, Gregory Mone,Opaluch, Joseph Pirillo, Jeremy Michelle Mulvaney, Melissa Mur-

English, Jilian Fazio, David-Feder, All A and B Honor RoU: Janis Leonard, Jae Karlo Lop^z, AndrewFionn Fitzgerald, Michael Gather^ Acampbra, Matthew Arcieri, Chris- Malko, Mendy Malko, Christy Mo-

tine Baumann, Justin Berger, Wil-liam Billson, Erica Blake, DanielBombaci, Andrew Bostrom; LeslieBaccine, Erih Burke, IwalaniChing, Josephine Cbakley, KathrynGoAix)y, Kara Dackermann, Melissa

o, Sabrina DiCosmo, Jcn-DiFabio, Peter Dittmar, Lau-nkerton, Michele Eickman.Elkoury, Valerie Eurell,

Mk iael Feeley, Carcn Gangaware,Nicole Giacone. Maika Gras, LukeHannon. Harold Hansen, HeatherIttnsler, Margot Iglesias, Kathryn

l

Hlatt, Magdalena~PrzydziaI7TIoreen ray, Julie Nordstrom, NicoleReilly, Amanda Ross, Cynthia Olesky. Seta Paloulian, Niral Patel,Ross, . Robert Salgueiro, Harris David Pentat Richard Piatkowski,Scher, Courtney Silvern, Christine Donna Polito, Adam Reff, JessicaStiles. Mindy Weiss, Brian Wilson, Snyder, Christopher Stiner, AllisaChristopher Wojciak, Allison Tears, David Thorn, Jermiah Tier-Zakrewski. ney, Patricia Turowskj, Jeffrey

All A Honor Roll: Eleventh grad- Weber, Lia Weiner, Christopher-crs are: SharmorrferrilinskirTashi- Zambetl. "^~- • —ka Crawley, Ryan Hamilton, All A Honor Roll: Tenth gradersMichael Hammer, Jon Haug, Jill are: Julia Becker, Melanie Chu,Knight, Neha Korde, Joseph La- Kimberiy Kaltreider, Peter Lyons,Bracio. Christopher Louie, Jessica Julie Schweitzer.

cole, Christopher GUbertson,Stephanie Glien, Danielle Gon-calves, Patrick Gorman, KerryHannon, William' Hansen, DianeHickey, Maxwell Hormilla. WilliamHunt, May Kachoogian, Tara He-baur, Theresa Koliniatis, TimothyKosch, Lauralyn Kricks, Dainalieberman, Joseph Limone, Col-leen Mahoney, Troy Malko, EvanMarx, Lisa McCarthy, Colin Me-

topher Baran, Caroline Blake,Brian Boyle, Kelly BranweD, DianaCapece, Andrew Ceci, KeUy Cough-lin, Laura Crawford, KathleenD'Amico, Vincent D'Angelo, DawnD e t e n t e Nancy Devito.JoannDiFabio, Anthony Dilono,. RobertDinsmore, Kevin Feeley, EUeen

Darby, Katherine Mertens, MarySarah Mollozzi, Michele Nick Col-Jin Orshak, David Pean David Po-

* J ^ ^ s f o p h e rRebecca Severs Jennie Lee

S m i t h ; Kathleen Snyder, SophiaGarrity, Mara Goodgold, Amy spanomanolis, Daniel Springer,Grobe, Brian Harley, William Har- Reg a n stempniewicz, Mark Stians,

h Th Jff TiFadden, Keriann McGuire, Eric y ,

-Messnerr—Ryan—Oleskyr—Tapan—Maya—Iidar-Tavya-iJParikh, Patrick Pepe, Erica Platt, Kiamie, Kevin Knight,

g pnett, Melissa Hildernann, Kim- e n . Christopher Thee, Jeffrey Tier-berley Hribar, Victoria Hynes, ney, Richard Vennewald, Nicole

^ i u r A i ^ T ^ r i Wi

Moltisanti,'Michael Morley, JustinOndrey, Kanishka Paul, Neil Slat-tery. Alyssa Wright

All A and B Honor Roll: DonnaBarrett, Tracy Bbyd, Maria Cam-panelh, German Castro, MeredithCierkowski, Martin Coakley, GinnyColarusso, Gregory Cvasa, DavidDeVito, Katherine Doktor, MarkElwertowski, Ryan Greenwood,

All A and B Honor RoU: GregoryBazilus, Kerryanne Bender, PatrickBock, David Bolanowski, Eric Bri-biesca, Jennifer Brown, DanielBryer, Brian Caldwell, ChristineCavicchioli, Lauren Charme,Danielle Ch'ilinski, Sara Collette,Rosemarie ConneUy, KathleenConrad, Eric Dale, Laura Desiderio,Alana Doty, Kerry Drexler, Tamar

Lauren Porter, Jill Redlund, Heath-er Rembert, Julia Renedo, CarrieRentz, Joselito Robante, Dion Roy,Rlchard~Shackell, Kathleen bzy-mona, Keith Tarulli, Michael Ven-ditti, Jessica Walsh, CatherineWarner, Leigh Weber.

All A Honor Roll; Ninth Gradersare: Christine Eickman, JosephHuang, Jenny Jediny, Scot McKay,Andrew Nordstrom, Kevin O'Do-nnell, John Osaben, Konika Paul,Lori Polito, Stephen Skordinski.

i r ^ T Wein-Afshein gart, Megan Weiss, James Whalen,

Wl A Wriht, g , g , g ,Lashkari, Ming-Chueh Lee, Sharon Rennie Wolters, Aaron Wright.

——WANT TO BOOSTPROFITABILITY,

IMAGE AND CASH FLOW?

MAXIMPROMOTIONS

it; v: best of second marking periodRobert C. Seyfarth, principal of

High School, has an-that the following stu-

s. qualified for the honor rolld•'Wi? UuSr'grades r Jihfe sec-marking period of th« 1994-95

school year.Au A Honor Rolll Twelfth grad-

ers i are: Justin Berger. CarolineBrady, Michele Eickman, LukeHanhon, Heather Hensler, Anda-marj Kakanopas, Michael Margi-Lich., Brian Mclntyre, Trieia Polito,Amdnda Ross, Lauren Weiss andAlia Yampolskaya.

All A and B Honor RoU: William[Billson, Erica Blake, Daniel Bom-baci. Andrew Bostrom, Leslie Buc-tin.e,' Iwalani Ching, JosephineCoakley, Kathryn Conroy, JasonjCordeiro, Kara Dackerman, Max-iwell' Demcsak, Sabrina DiCosmO,{Jennifer DiFabio. Susan DiFabio,vlelanie Dinsmore, Gina ElKoury,Valerie Eurell, Scott Friedman,Nicole Giacone, Charles Halgren,Harold Hansen, Margot Iglesias,3rian Jobe, Kathryn Kabel,

ne Kessler, Jennifer Labonte,Anthony Lagas, Sarah Jane Mari-ino, Jessica Mattis, Kelly Mayer,

Union County Places of Worship \

American Flngs will once again be available in aU_cemeteries in thg^ounty forMemorialDay,sponsoredby the Officeflof Veterans' Affairs, Department ofHuman Services, supported by the Union CountyBoard of Chosen Freeholders, County Manager's Of-fice and and the Union County Flag Guardian Com-mittee, said Freeholder Linda Stender, liason to thePOW/MIA Citizens Committee.

With the cooperation of all involved, including themany veterans' organizations in the county, citizens

_can_ decorate veterans' graves with an appropriatemarker flag prior to Memorial Day, May 29, free ofcharge, said Stender. This is a small tribute to makefor the high price of our veterans paid.

Members from the Ameican Legion, Jewish WarVeterans, Disabled American Veterans and Bob Wack-er of the Flag Guardian Committee, will be on hand atGraceland Cemetery, Galloping Hill Road, Kenilworth9 a.m.-5 p.m. May 27-29 for assistance and to answerquestions pertaining to veterans affairs.

ST. BERNARDSCATHOLIC CHURCH~~368SumnerAve.

Plainfield756-3393

Mass ScheduleSaturday: 5:30pmSunday: 8:00,9:30

11:30am_Rev. JogBph P. Bartaona, Paator

St. Theresa's Church^S4tWa8hlngtonAve, Kenilworth-

908-272-4444Pasloi: Rov. Joaojili 8.

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908-272-6131Sunday Services:

11am - Family Bible Hour and6:00pm - Evening Services •MoiKijy, 7:00pm - Boys Briaad*

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Friday Night Chl ldiWt Club7-8:30pm \Qi*dm School Ag«)

Call For Mora Information

Any Trotter, Alexis Welc, and Ni-cholas Williams.

All A Honor Roll: Eleventh grad-ers are: Tracy Boyd, Heather

;-kitwrCHafles TQafliferJi JNeha- Korde, Joseph LaBracio.Christopher Louie, Michael Morley,Melissa Murray, Julie Nordstrom,Justin Ondrey, Adam Reff, NeilSlattery, Alissa Tears, David Thorn,Jeremiah Tiemey, Lia Weiner, andAlyssa Wright

AU A and B Honor Roll: DonnaBarrett, Susan Billson, Amy Blitz,Alicia Bucciarelli, Shannon Chilin-ski, Meredith Cierkowski, MartinCoakley, Glnny Colarusso, TashikaCrawley, Gregory Cvasa, Mark El-wertowski, Paul Goncalves, RyanGreenwood, Michael Hammer,Kelly Harnett, Jon Haug, KimberiyIglesias, Nathaniel Johnson, NicoleKoliniatis, Shannon Law, DavidLittman, Jennifer ) Love, LaurenMacksoud, Brian Maher, JohnMamrak, Daniel Martin, MaureenMcDougall, Meghan McLeer, Jes-sida Moltisanti, Gregory Mone,

-Michelle MuivaneyJCficolejOlesky,Niral Patel, Seta Paloulian, Kan-ishka Paul, David Penta, Taralynn

AU A and B Honor RoU: GregoryBazilus, Kerryanne Bender, LynseyBorges, Eric Bribiesca, DanielBryer, Brian Caldwell, Christine

Jacklyrt Clark, Sara Collette, Rose-1

marie Connelly, Kathleen Conrad,_ James D'Arcy, Eric Dale, LisaDecker, Caren Demyen, Laura De-siderio, Diana Dollard, Alana Doty,Kerry Drexler, Abigail Dryer,Tamar English, David Feder, FionnFitzgerald, Christina Forlini,Michael Gathercole, StephanieGlein, Bonnie Goodwin, PatrickGorman, William Hansen, DianeHickey, Kyle Johnson, KimberiyKaltreider, Timothy Kosch, Laura-lyn Kricks, Alexie Kupka, JosephLimone, Thomas Logiudice, Ken-neth Lutz, Colleen Mahoney, TroyMalko, Todd Mariano, Evan Marx,Amy Matz, Colin McFadden, Van-essa Meehan, Jennifer Okoniewski,Ryan Olesky, Lisa Patton, EricaPlatt, Heather Rembert, JuliaRenedo, Carrie Rentz, Dion Roy,Daniel Salomon, Richard Shackell,and Jessica Walsh.

AU AlTohorTlbU: Ninth gradersare: Scot. McKay, Lori Polito, and

Christina Morehead, Heather Mur-ay, Tara Parsons, Joseph Parillo,reremy Platt, Magdalena Przydzial,Joreen Reilly, Sheila Rentz,/[ich'ael Saily, Jessica Sanzo, Rach-

Severs, Christopher Silvern,y Silvern, Joseph Sobon,

Christopher Soltis, James Tansey,

fatrick alocum, JessicaSnyder, Abigail Springer, Christo-pher Stiner, Jeffrey Weber, LukeWeeks and Christopher ZambeU. ,

AU A Honor Roll: Tenth gradersare: Julia Becker, Lauren Charme,Melanie Chu, Kerry Hannon, MayKachoogian, Daina liebermann,Peter Lyons, and Julie Schweitzer.

AU A and B Honor RoU: JanisAcampora, Matthew Arcieri, Chris-

topher Baran, Jeffrey Bergin, Car-oline Blake, Brian Boyle, KellyBramwell, Sheryl Colarusso, KellyCoughlin, Laura Crawford, Vincent

""D'Angelo, JenruTeFTSecKer, Dawn"de la Fuenta, Nancy DeVito, JoannDiFabio, Anthony Dilorio, RobertDinsmore, Christine Eickman,Kevin Feeley, Christopher Flamini,Eileen Garrity, Mara Goodgold,Amy Grobe, Brian Harley, DavidHeuer, Melissa Hildemann, Kim-beriy Hribar, Joseph Huang, Rob-ert Hubbach, Maya Iida, TavyaJackson, Jenny Jediny, Julie Ki-amie, Kevin Knight, Lauren Kusiv,Afshein Lashkari, Ming-CheuhLee, Jae Karlo Lopez, MendyMalko, Megan McGee-Daly,Kath'erine Mertens, Mary Moffett,Mary Mollozzi, Andrew Nordstrom,Kevin O'Donnell, Colin Orshak,John Osaben, Konika Paul, DavidPolonitz, Erin Radley, Kevin Reilly,Michael Rozman, ChristopherSallee, Rebecca Severs, StephenSkordinski, Kathleen Snyder,Sophia Spanomanolis, ReganStempniewicz,— Mark—Stiansen,-.Nicole Virgilio, Tyler Ward, MeganWeiss, James Whalen, SarahWieneke, Rennie Wolters, andAaron Wright.

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A-12 The Chronicle May 10,1995

|-BusinessSchoustra takerwer^mposition at Gray's inJgra^rd Chamber's breakfast seminar aim§

at businessi tax-lowering strategicsDale R Schoustra has beennrtmed manager of Gray MemorialFuneral Home in Cranford. Wil-liam A. Doyle, the former manager,and Fred H. Gray Jr. announceditnrjippointmenHast-monthr

Mr. Schoustra has worked as a"^licensed funeral director since.June of 1988 for Gray Funeral\JHtomes in Westfield and Cranford.He graduated from Eastern _Chris-.

: Ijian High School in North Haledon..y» 1978, then Bergen Community/College in Paramus in 1981 where,ive received an associates degree in

"yKisiness~admirristration—He-then-' went on to The American Academy.McAllister Institute of Funeral Ser->vyce in New York City in 1982. Heilps been a licensed funeral direc-tor since 1982,

Mr. Schoustra is a member of—the-Essex—Unionr-and-WestJrluck.

son County Funeral Directors As-sociation. He is a member andyouth adviser at First PresbyterianChurch of Cranford.

Mr. Schoustra's role as managerwill entail being a funeral directorand overseeing the entire operationof the funeral home. "~

Mr. Doyle, former manager ofCray Memorial Funeral Homes"ince 1965, is now the executiveadministrator of Gray's in West-field and Cranford. Mr. Doyle hasbeen the manager of Gray Memo

One of the newest offerings to business by the gram director for the Chamber of Commerce. 'll [eCranford Chamber of Commerce is the Breakfast began the series with a stress management progra h,Seminar Series. The second in the series will be pre- and view the current topic as appropriate based upfinSeminar Series. The s psented 7:45-9 a;m. Thursday, May lgTTax KeduciniStrategies for Business Owners and Their Employ-ees" will be held at the1 Blue Cross Blue Shield HealthCenter, which donated use of the facility. The HealthCenter is at 16 Commerce Drive, Cranford. Admissionis $7.50 for members and (for this program only) non-members and includes a continental breakfast Regis-,ter by calling North Avenue Chiropractic at 78&-1373.

"The Chamber decided to introduce a new benefitb h J d i d t h t b i

The inpuCTrom business leadeT^uTtrrencornmiWe are open to suggestions for future presentatiiand welcome input from all."

The seminar features two speakers, Jeffrey S.isel CLU, ChFC and Harvin E. Freedman, CPA,will focus on tax benefits to be derived in vaiways"~such as through tax shelters and techhiiwhich enable the business person to increase tax

R^-fe^riQ, 1995

kmThe Chronicle

bu said it-lam a firm believer the third time is a charm.'

\lng game against Union (story below)

ety of timely topics of interest that would be of ben-efit in several ways," said Dr. Tony Carusone, pro-

For further information orTo(Uture seminars, contact Dr. Carusone.

Storefront display is DMC topic TuesdayDavid. Del Vecchio, architect and interior designer,

STEVE LEQAtCVTHE CHRONICLE

William A. Doyle, newly named executive administrator of GrayFuneral Homes- in Cranford and Westfield, congratulates Dale R.Schoustra, new manager of the Gray facility in Cranford.

rial for more than 30 years. He Memorial - Funeral Home at 12started with Gray Funeral Home in Springfield Ave. along with his1959. wife Christine, a lifelong resident

Mr. Schoustra resides at Gray of Cranford, and stepson Jonathan.

will speak on storefront display design at the~T5MC~retailer breakfast 7:45 a.m. Tuesday. •.»

The meeting, which includes a complimentarybreakfast for Cranfdrd retailers, will be in Room 7 ofthe municipal building.

Mr. Del Vecchio will present ideas on placement ofmerchandise within the window, materials used andlighting. He will also touch on the topics of signs andgraphics.

"The DMC hosts monthly retailer meetings to pro-vide project updates, discuss ideas and issues andhear guest speakers. All Cranford retailers are invited

to attend; contact the DMC at 709-7208 to reserve.~~"We'reThrilled to host a proiessioTiatwrRrwrTlihspe ur ~|on such a relevant topic for our retailers," said Jani (eJohnson, Cranford downtown manager. She explainedthat in a recent survey of retailers, more than p5percent expressed interest in receiving window djfc-play assistance.

Mr. Del Vecchio is active in the American Instibof Architects and is treasurer of AIA/NeWark and!urban Architects branch. He has received severalsign awards for projects completed in Springfield;Stamford, Conn. He earned his architectural degfiefrom NJ. Institute of Technology. g

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICEOL.

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF CHANFOBDORDINANCE NO. « M 2

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 2M6flj)ce»y

vonllon) IN CHAPTER 28 (H«t Department) OF THfF-tODE OF THETOWNSHIP OF CWNTORO, 1968. TO

56TFORTH AND TO REVISE CERTAIN LOCALLY RE-TIRED FEES AND INSPECTIONS. _ . •BE rr ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the

budget and capital prooram «s «pprw»d by tha Directord t tw DMjlon c4 Local Gowrnrnent Soviets It on MswUi ths O ^ snd b ava-tbls there tor pubio hapedloa

Section & T ) M l o i » ^ additional matten a n heraby^ S k ^ a d t t d

PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE' ordnance by $89,000, and tha oMgatlon* auhon>d -

hsreln w l be wftln al debt Imitation* prescribed byUhs

(d) An *ggregaM amount not exesedno $ 1 « » torJtamt-d * m m L » t a d In and permtttsd under NJ&A

40A^2

PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE

rammer* ol the Code ol the Township ol CrarvfiUn hereby amended to raed as Mows:Locally required lees and bttpetUont. A.The

il buHdlnrjs, usee and pantos contained In thisshal be njbject to Inspection tees and periodic

Mlrispections.&.U Business use buldlrra two (2) or more stories- Arel exceeding two thousaneffce hundred (2^00) square-.Set, but less than ten thousand (10,000) actuate leeL- , 7 ( b ) Eating estaMshments v*h a ma*lriium_occupledrkJadoflesa&entty(60).

(c) Al rneitantile uses d less than tweta thousandH a 000) square lest

QJ ^d) At factory uses d less than two thousand fco

&ffSt^ man fco moosand K.

Li—

,-,'•,(0). All mbffld-uss biddings when occupied by three4lfc) or more uses under ten thousand (10.000) square

loot., (b) Business use buldinga exoeaAig ten thousand^4,000) square feel

(c) A» factory uses between

(a) The Improvement or purpose described In Section 3of this bond ordnance Is not a current expense. It Is anImprovement or purpose that the Towns** may lawMy .undertake as • setlqukJatina purpose d i municipal

No part ol the oo«t thereof has been or shalassessed on properly spedaly beneated

,-, . . . period ol usefulness ol the Improvement orpurpose vvDhln the Imitations ol the Local Bond Law,according to the reasonable He thereof computed fromthe date ol thebonds authorfcad by this bond orrjnanc*.

(c))TheSSupplemanta] Debt Statement required by theLocal Bond Law has been duly prepared and lied In theoffice of tho Clerk, and a complete executed dupfcatathereof has been Had In tha olfce ol tha Direct* of theDivision of Local Government Services In the Departmentof Community Alfaks of the State of New Jersey. Suchstatament shows that the gross debt of the Township asdefoed in the Local Bond law to Increased by the autho-rization of the bonds and notes provided In this bondonlnence by $400,000, but that the net debt of theTownship daterrnlnsd as provided m this Local Bond Law

M not Increased by this bond oroVianoe. Tha oblgatlonsauthorized herein wl . be wfchln a l debt fane**** pre-scribed by that Law.

(d) An agwagtat amount not eweadng S25.000 forKerns of e w n s e W e d In and permitted under N J S A40A3-20 b hdudsd In the ftstknattd cost Indicated ham-In lor the purpose or Improvement

(a) This bond ordinance r '

1 •; (3)C-3Inspections. ,.- ... (a) Mixed-uso buldnas when occupied: by thn»e (fflor

more uso groups and enceedlng terithousand.(ilWXXr)square bet . . .

(b) Business use buWngs excesdng twenty thousand(30.000) square feet

(c) Storage uses exceedmQ twenty thousand (20000)square loot

3(d) Factory uses exceeding twenty thousand (20000)square fed '

(4). C-4 Inspections.(a) Individual apartments In buUnos housing three (3)

ormoreunta.. B, Required Inspections.(t). Ai C-type hspec&ns ahal be kispscttd tor oompt-

Wiee wWi the provSoniof Ms code p*rlodlc_y, but not' » t h a n tpecVed herein:. . .

Type C-l: onoe every tweb* (12} months.

tor a purposee n t t o U S Xdb

hortad-htrafci sw to-ba-lsamd-

4 0 A ^ 2 0 l » l S u d e d n ^ e r t T i &In for th* purpose or Improvement

Section 7. Any grant moneys received for th* purposedescribed In Section 3 hereof thai b* appled ekhar tod>aol payment d th* cost d th* tnprovsmant or topayment d the oMgatone issued pursuant to IN* ordknanoe. Ths amount of oUoations authortod but not Is-sued hereunder thai be reduced to the extern that suchkinds an) to used. '

Section 8. Ths 14 Um and credl d (h* Towrahto arer»rebyplec^toth*pureiutipeynwildth*prtncfa«ld and SeHeres) on ths oblgatlons tuthcrtt idVSsbond ordnanc*. The oba>£nssMI be direct, unlmksdoMaabons d the Townsfifc, and th* Township shtl b*oblgated to levy ad valorem taxes upon al ths taxablereal property wlWn th* Township forth* payment of In*oblgattoni and tha Merest thereon wkhout Imitation drateoramounL" Section S. The bond ordhanos *h*l take *H*ct 20 days

after the Irst pubtcatton thereof alter Inal adoption. •* 'provided by th* Local Bond Law.

NORMAN W. ALBERT, CHAIRMANTownship Commits*

8TATEMENTThs bond ordlnano* pubsshad hereath has been I-

haly adopted on May Z 10» and Ih* 2<Mty period dImWion v * * i which a suk. action or proceeding qu*«-tonlng th* valdty d such ordtoano* can b* oornrnanoad,as provided in the Local Bond Law, has begun to tunWm the datt Hint Irst publcstion d this statamanL$7&O3 , CC30M1T5-104)S

CH781BM T 1

iMHUrflWIWCRKM COURT O

ftii MatlorMtd* Bar*HsMM,

CtortanoLampontials

•UPfnOR COURT OfWWJsTMaW

CHAMCfftYDMStOM~ UNION COOHTY

Do** INo. l '

•unMOTOOurror

Tht bW must be eubrr—ad In • Massri swMshpi«t ie name of Ih* bU on t * o u — _ of to snvetope I

Oe__Uld BCeffd Ol •__-O-V—flPXXBcNt ""~

D6eMN»P1S1t7»1 BktCorr

Byl^c^d»eCm*»dltosjd |

VttJn . CC1CMAcscM

Wrl dE»*cuson Dal*: Marti 27.18988*U*VMd^Tht7«dVelJ

8MstMo&100aU«nAw_*Tax Lot 4 Tax Btodc 421

<a*r-> csmsnstor* naf X 11000" X 7100- X

tUnooh Avenue

cut.-..VWI d BMOton Date: FstaMy M IMS8at> Date Wadneaday The 7th Day of Jun* M X M M

The popart/ to be aoM Is k x a M ki t » totsVcsy of

Naareat Craas Si

. By vktue of • » . a to» sMad * * ol «MK_on * tm

• on rtvor*m * •

» h t w Courty Of UWOH snd 8 M B ol New" " ^ _ * 5 ? > • • I * "O*1™ **•*«.

/JERSEY O7OMTax Lot No.« h Mook Ma 390Dknenskmi of lo t («»Muai-»M 40 fjat w l _ by 100k

NsenSPcNsenSPcnM 8»**t DMsnt 300 test rataas-V •»«I * k-msefcrt **hthsnortttasMrV In* of Ba-tmsn WL_

B By vlrtut of the* - - - - * • • • * - - • __i

ONEManm Tmtv-mouawo BEVBWUNDHED

u* o t *t_»d w> of sumtian torn*I » M *j*joMtonB-» to p u » v*rtav s i te

HMtm Roan, •*> Boor, kt tht « n * i • %ki t»C»y l M V V U on Wsdn**ds«

M » j t o p vFiMhot-n HMtm Roan, •*> Boor, kt tht « n * i • %CourtitSik ki t»C»y o l _ B - M V V U on Wsdn**ds«,t i * Kh day el JunsAXJ. M M at - » eAAxk ki Da

0 O A N CAN C«ONANOE TO AMEND «_CTWN - M l

tAmounrfaQHT THOUSAND BQMtY

'. (S

) ype C1:orK>esMy telve (12) m o ,b TypeO* once every twsbe (1!) months.c Type O * once every sbt (6) months.A Type C-4: Once every tttty 00) months,nspedon tees shel be:J 5 ^ i : T w a y r ^ » 2 f S J ) O ) D o l e i l .

b Type C-2: One rV«*«>d ($10000) DofcW.T & T H d d K ^ O O ) D

C2: One rV«*«>d&3: Twa HundredC T ( $ )

Dolers.rt

.(ram all locally required Inspection toes..'SECTION 1 ATordnancas or parts of ordhanoes kv

,0OMIstsnl herewith are hereby repeeledto the exkmt of.SUth Inconsistency..'SECTION a » any portion ol this erdnanot shal be

.-detarmlned to be kwaU, such detsmilnaaon ahal not•fleet ths vaMfry of ths remaWng portions of said or*-

' SECTION 4. This ordnance she! take effect upon tnal. paasooo and pubUcatVm In accordance «*h law.

NORMAN ALBERT, ChabnwiCrantord Township CommHee

MOTlCEOFPENOIfJQOflf3tiANC€tUroduoadand.

, 8ectlon 7. Any grant r w s y s laothMd fcr the purposerJsscribed h Sacbon 3 hereof thai be appted ether todirect payment' of the cost of th*. kitprovemant or topayment of the oblgatlon* Issued pursuant to this ord-nance. Th* amount ol obkgatkms authorted but not b-sued hereunder thai be reduced to Ihe extent that such-funds are to used

Section a The t i h«h and credit ol th* Township are:hereby pledged to the. punctual payment of the principalof and K e t - r e s t on tha oplgsoons aur iwr tadbyT-bond ordlnsnoe. Th* oUgsJIons Shal be.tfcsoVur*n»edoblgations of the TovmshWand the Township shal beobigated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the taxablereal property wkhln the Tdmshlp torthe payment of the

-obtgailons and the Merest thereon wfchout ImWion olrita or amount .

Section a This bond ordnance shal take elect 20dsys after the Irst publcalion thereof e**r tnal adoption,as provided by the Local Bond Law.

NORMAN W. ALBERT, CHArftUANTownship Commldee

STATEMENTThe bond ordinance pubtsned herewth has been t-

nei/ adopted o n May a 1098 and Ih* 20-day period ofImtobon wkhto which • suit, action or proceedng ques-

• • •• nee can be commenced.Lew, has begun to run

CWbsnkNAMaWtfl,

Patrick Cruidt f *

iMHUrflWISWCRKM COURT Or

CMANC8IVDMSIOMUNION COUNTY

Docket No. F12S4783

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Th7l *g5a_»7s7t_t iy (tad end _labttsdtssnEa* twJ&sd end nSrtaVdMtaiKl by l a ft0eDa«Mi*nlc4iwTo««NpofCas>«ad. . _

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tlrsnzxstisttsO i k N M B U H t V BOHT THOUSANO • *HUMMED TtUCMTV « » » j J J 0 0 TOTAt JUDOUBiT

$11120

< _ o « * s » Oaftdpubfc-onhmuxiwaa X h• l ™ " ~ " NOMDNM_s0ir,

CrtMTMJ

TOWNSHIP OF aUNPORDOR0mANgN0»U

Th* property to b* told I* boated t i l h * townteay dCHANFORD In ttw Oaunt/ d U M 0 H W r f 8 W * rfgfwJersey. Commonly l?«w • • 104 CARPENTER PLACE,CRAMF0RD, NEW JERSEY 07010Tax Lot No. 11 H Block No. 338 , L.Dknsnalon* d Lot (Amoxknstely) tost w U * by * * * longNearest Cross 8 W * t Olslant

By vMu* d th* *>ov* t W t d w * ol st-outon to rn*dkveted I thai supos* tor M l * to puUto vandu*. h * •Fr**rvid*reMeetirKjlftoom,e»iFloor,lrith*Adn*i.Btdp,Court Htiui*, In thrC*y d E b i b * s \ V a on Wsdnttdsy.the M i day d Jun* A D . 1886 st k w o'clock In In*afttmoonc/aaldday. '

"JudgmsntAmounr .ONE-HONDREO EtOflY TWO THOUSAND THREE-HUNOREO FIFTY ONE A 02/100

<* 162J61.O2)Attorney:Ksanan Powsre & AndrewsS3P*reonag*Letno*d^ TDoee33

vSSLnoNmUNsON COUNTY

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WUtolBsMuldnDaias^butiyatiMS _Sal* Data: Wednesday TM am Da^ of l_y M t IMSaESTA^EMEWWDeacWTION

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BOr»Ortf)W«JX^PflCMDINQFOHTHEACQUtS».TON OF A FRONT END LOADER IN ANO BY THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, IN THE COUNTY OFUNION. NEW JERSEY, AWtOPWATINa $O4X«0THEREFOR ANO AUTHOmziNQ THE ISSUANCE OF$89,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TOFINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF.

m rt OROAWED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMltTEEJ J S H I P OF C f l N O B O IN THE COUNTY

ON&HUNORED MN1Y FOUR THOUSAND WO-HLK3fiEDBGHrV BQHT & 13rt00 TOTAL JUD0MENT

AMOUNT

$108.12

4 U 0 X M MNEAREST CROW STItEET. /ftflaiUmalaV ttiM tMttorn Chsiatr Lang Ptto* WMOTRtHeo* HJLSrm+.mt'.m

JohiC.LaasiUUICM

n - . u — . liaeang ItooniMi Hoar, Inth* . , . . _ ^Court Houa*. ki t»Oa/ ofHiibesH, H i en Madnasday.th*3«h day of 1 % AJB. 1MB tt _ » (Mock fci t »asjsmoonofssUday. .

^JudjnsntAmounrTW04UNDK3) THOUSAND POUR+UNDftED 8 B » * -

ATTEST:

$57.63

JohnF.UezaMunicipal Clark

CC111T5-1MS

TOWNSWP OP CRANFORDORDINANCE NO. 9S-1S

BOND ORDINANCE PROVTDINQ FOR VutPROVE-MENTS TO CENTENNIAL AVENUE POOL N ANO BVTHE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOflD, IN THE COUNTY OFUNION, NEW JERSEY, APPftOPfUATlNQ WOAC00THEREFOR ANO ALrrHORCaNQ THE tSSUANCE OFWpO.600 BONOS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP FORHNANCINO THE COST THEREOF.

V B E rr ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEi E THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, IN THE COUNTY# P UNION. NEW JERSEY (not lass than two-lhMs of almembers thereof afdrmetlvely ooncurrtno) AS FOUJ0W&

Section 1.Tr« Irtxwjrtmert b»cHbftdln8ection3olJi i j bond ordinance Is hereby authorized to be under-takon by the Township ol Cranford, New Jersey. For theImprovement or purpose described In Sadon 3, tnar* bhoroby appropriated Ihe sum of MOO.OOa No dawn

• • ' » punpoiA auSVrtedand

general Imnrovamenl For ths improvement or purposedascrtbed h Section 3, there b tureby appropriated thesum of $8«flOO, mdudkig the sun of IWOOas Ihs downpayment required by ths Local Bond Law. The downpayment b now svafaWe by virtu* of provision lor downpayment or for capital Improvement purposes In on* ormore previously adopted budgets.

Section 2. In order to tnance ths cost of tt» improv*-ment or purpose not covered by application ol the downpaymertl, negotiable bonds are hereby »ulhorb)ad to b*Issued ki ths principal amount ol $89,000 pursuant to IhsLocal Bond Law. h anbdpabon ol th* bsuano* ol th*bonds, hegoosbb bond anticipation note* are herebya u t n o » W t o b * _ u * d pursuant to *nd wthh Ih* amlbvtlOnspreMttbedbytheLooelBondLtw. ,

SeSlon 3. (a) Th* Imptovement hereby *uthartaad andHi* purpoa* for th* tnendng of which the bonds are tobelsauadbttaacoI jUlcn^Btrc^endloadertorth*Departnant ol Pubis Work*. . "

Tb) The estlmaled rrwdrntnt amount Of bond* or notesto be Issued tor th* Improvement or purpose b as statedm Section 2 hereof.

VDOOUHTY

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P**,NJ07WM841

Tha Dkn* Saving* a * * of l**w York « •

CMIAotton

Ottos.TWOHJNDneD NMB THCO8ANO NNIY POUI « Wr"

1t»TOrALJUpQMENT AMOUNT

S120JM

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County, NJnus

ttMMON COURT OP, NtWJ0_sTV

CHANcmYDMSIONUMON COUNTY

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6 a p i 5 l k ^ m ? T S r ;ship, as more tuay explained In Section 6(0) d this ordl-nonco.

S«cUon2. In ordor to (nance Ins cost d ths kmprova-mem or purpose, negotiable bonds are hereby authorizedto be Issued In the principal amount d $400000 pursuantlo tho Local Bond Law. In anticipation d the Issusncs dIhe bonds, neooilable bond anUdpatlon notes are herebyauthorized to be Issued pursuant to snd wKhki the amkViicntpretcribed by the Local Bond Law.

Section 3. (a) Ths Improvement hereby authorized andh> purpose lor the Inandng d which ths bonds are to

C M A D H O M

T M propSrtV to_b» teaKsniwoitti kt fc* County iJanHy. CommpnV know- . _ ^ J S H f e <

i le tS—NaaaloAvenu* , )

_ j b a d S * B O t fef UhtojV and th* flSsofNaw

jdinrj repbeement of Ih* root, removal of olI remove) and construction of heating; system,

*ttti Including, si work and materials necessary thereto/ or.incidental thereto.<•• (b) The estimated maximum amount of bonds or notesp be Issued tor the Improvement or purpose b as staledIn Section hereof.

(c). The estimated cost of ths Improvement or purpose«,equal to the amount ol the appropriation hereCTmade

later then on* year Irom Is date. Th» not** shal beerWares! at such rats or rate* « v l be In aueh term as rnsybe determined by the chief inandet oioar. Th* chiefInandal oMcer shal determine al matters h eonMcHonwith, nob* Issued pursuant to this ordkitno*, and th*chief tnandal ooWs tkjnahjre upon th* note* shtl b*condualv* evidence as to al «uch dsstnBlimion*. Alnob* Issued hereunder may be renewed torn tlm* toUrn* subled to th* provision* c T N J J B A 40A24W. ThtchWfc3^c*wbr^tt*oite^to^p»Hor*lof ths note* Irom ttne to tkne at pubso or prktf* t * l * andto deliver them to th* purohatam IhtW of upon receW olI* 1 k_j^h^ — *> 4s\« v u I M I ^ J A inilm H L I A AJUUIA^ fl L ^A^ A^ L jbu

hsV dates to fee dat* of delivery thereof. Th* ehWInancbl oMoer b cVedad to report In wrtdng to th* qov-smlno body at Ih* metdnn naxl tuoceedtxi In * dat**hen any tab or delvety of tha not** pursuant to thisordlnano* b mad*. 8uch ntporl mutt Include th* amount,ths tf**crip*ton. Ih* Merest rate and th* maturtly tchtdubof Ihe note* told, Ins price obtained and Ih* name of Ihe

. b ^ t o t a r ^ o J M - i ( ^ _ t a ' h ^ ^ P^ iThao^budo-of Town^ofCnvvl<; Section 4. Al bond anUdpsHon notes bsued hereunder lord b hereby emaiYM to c w a m wth th* Droublon* of•Jhal rftature atsuch times at may be determined by the Ws ordlnsnoe to the extant of any \ncamtno/ herewith,jthlel Inandaj ottcer, provided that no note thai mitur* Ttvireeolikyi In the lomipromubtted by tr* Local Bond,bW than one year from ks date. Th* note* shal bear Board thowktg ful delal of tha emended capktl budget.ihtaVest at such rate or rates snd bs ki such from as may and capital program as approved by th* Dlrtetor of i t *bo .determined by the chief Inancbl otfc«r. Tha chlsY DMtlon ol Loc*J Government 8*rv*c*« b on He wkh-ths

!t>v»d*l-pHcet^ulLdelerr^ In «w«rt tM r _ i , ~A if _ - a - **? w puMn Intnarikw.notes Issued pursuant to this ordlnano*, and the Section & Th* (olowkw tddtJor- mabsoi arelwrebyfkiandal oncer's slgnalur* upon Ihl nob* thai b* dstermkted, dsctoed, redid and st*_±uslve «vldence as to al such debrmintslon*. Al " S ^ l t t ^ r S E S r t o r p u r p o e t « » * * «

<>nt>> c ^ t * b « « J ^ r d M * « It i w s current expense, II b»n• - •• - - • • ' - m a y _ v l u * /

ON&HUNDRED "BoTTHOUaAND ECHT-

T t a B NcTftMoSukt Bfo* NS. BOB.THERE ARE NO DIMENSIONS OMEN

A dsaotK Of 1 6 * d Ihs bid prb* h cash or oertaUdlundt«r««LSred*tth*tkn*c7*ate. . :

By vttu* o f»» abov* *w*d w * of nHtouton to tmb*dMlshtls^KMfV_tobypublov«ridut.lri«ha

^ ^ h t h A d ^ B t dNonb &L»ughlr(_» Marcus

w^iSkSif28'-1-"th* am day of M e y A a 1_tl at Ww eUdOk ki ttaattmoonofaakldty.

TWO THOUSAND THRE6-ffiJU^OO TOTA1. JUDO-

0N6WUN0HED TWShY MME THOUSAND POUR-HUr«»EDTVVENTYE«HT»_/100(|1|!9^a8J)a

Attomnn•Ubtrty Vtow Bkki 8uS«0467Hs4toratHRo*d

WVHO HWOO FHOM. O P THE QeNERALCAPfTALCOSTS OF THE COMsmuC.

dCommlotsdlhs

PuJ bgal d**crip»an I* *Jad M * • U * n County 8h**T*

THOUSAND FME * 2«/—AMOUNT.

40!4(W t«lAPPLICATION #M6*A: AVR BeeJackson D M , Btech 844. Lot* 1 . 4 1 T

for *»p*nilori o7 • iioncoitaiiistMrtet t tMtadwMdl

noasandiMob^bajindhwbyk.

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•oraiina pPBBr_ia_y mHor v - i p*wi •ppiiWH cnraWLAPPUCATtON *1O!BMA: Bht iOl C«n««»T«A> HanjyR PA. Appkari SIS North Awanu*,^Ht, Maoft

l h r f t l l t o l t o

75| d ntiaansi of th* Irnorovsmtnt orth* tmeMtonti d th* Lootl Bond Uw > Tc*nthk) Corm«_

Nonce OF poctNa ORDNANCE

tor fctaljpaSSSQ* pt u at Ih* Murfcfeal BuHrta Osi2rd; NJ. on Monday.JV81Qa6s<a^PJAf^

APPLICATION *11«BA; Thorn** OtJotMt, Apploant118 Hsmktg AwnutL Bock MS, IdTiO to OOriskUOt •dsok * * bet thtn l i * t«t)Mt«d tear ystdMtaak. #t>

thl*ordk^to»M*xter<d*nyh»r_*r^lCi*»h. OormtUr*V*Th* retolulton H th* term promulgated by th* Uxal »atmsi< shaysFlnanca Board showing tul detalaflh7*ni*rtd«j t*pW dsWd ( J « » l « S ^ l ^

^ ^ rtnfcn d »S* bond* and note*bond CC«ITWO«

YOUR SUPER SOURCEOF LOCALINFORMATIOIWe're proudto keepyouconnectedwith yourcomrruinity.

Cranford ChroriicfeFor Mora Information Call

won two Watchung-Qonfer-

A-13

SIDELINES

roung guns- Three Cranford

at St. Jo-seph'sHigh inWetuchen

|j"iwon fourfirst-placemedals at

freshmen

Colt Invita-tional Trackmeet at

• Mlqldlesex u —County College. :

Matt Evans was first In trra800 meters . and Don Ma-honey took first in the 400.E.J. Epple led off and Ma :

honey anchored the trium-phant 1600-meter relay team.Fifteen schools participated

meet.—

Care to coach?The Cranford American Le-

gion base- i_bail team is

-sookh- coach to* cotnple-

ment itscurrent staff

By JAMES REILLY

of CranfordHigh HeadCoach NickBrown andassistantBob Quiles. Respondents

r must be at Ieastr19 years oldn and can call Brown at 709-

6293 for further information.

« • • - - . • ' . . • ' . . . , '

Just 4 kicks, A new girls Division 5 trav-

eling soc-cer team isformingwith JoeKuczynskiserving - -ascoach. Thename of theteam is theCrartfordCobras and •—' •—girls bombetween Aug. 1, 1986 andJury 31 , 1987 are eligible totry out.

Tryouts will be held at theWalnut Avenue Field Friday.May 19 from 6-7:15 p.m., andSaturday, May 20 from 10-11:30 a.m. For further Infor-mation on the team call 276-9418.

P.B.A. golf- The second annual P.B.A.

Local 52* ' golf event

will beheld* on Friday,

9 at-Hll l i>oc UK

boroughGolf and

~-Country

isa fliaxirnumnumber of 32 foursomes andthere will also be three con-tests: longest drive, closestto pin, and hole In one.Awards will al&> go to the

U first three places In gross and' net score.

fieglstration Is arTi~| iTmTand the shotgun start will be

- at" 1 p.m. There are several"different registration pack-

ages including the $100 indi-vidual golfer, which Includeslunch, dinner, green fees,cart, contests, awards, and apremium giveaway bag. Reg-istration Is limited. To ensurea spot anbT'ifbr further Infor-mation call 70£7a47.

/,^l -

Inside

• CHS Roundup A-14_ClJ^corebqard A-14

D YouUv Spbrfs........:.^rA^14

Got a score to report?Call James Reilly at 27^6000 orfax tk 276-6220. Our. addrtss ii;102 Walnut Ave., Cra»ford, NJ.07016. ,

Cougar golfers nab titleJB^jAMES REIULY

THE CHRONICLE ' . „ .\

The Cranford High golf team lost a battlelast week, but came back to win the warMonday as the Cougars outshot favoredWestfield to earn the Watchung ConferenceTournament championship. "

The two teams faced off in the regularseason Thursday, with the Blue Devils top-ping Cranford by just 176-178, a Pyrrhic vic-

-tory-which-ended-up-fueling-the-Cougars-competitive fires.

"As soon as the match was over Thursday,we wanted to go out and play them again,11

said Cranford sophomore Josh Evans. "Weknew if we just shaved a few strokes off our

games we could have won: Then we decidedto shave those strokes Mopday, and we did."

. Cranford shot its way through the RoselleGolf Club with an impressive al66, threestrokes better than the rujinerup Blue Dev-ils. The CHg score wzisTust apoUt whatHead Coach Bill Ray thought was enough toput his young squad in contention.

"We wanted to keepthe ball in play andnot let a bad hole ruin the whole round,"said Ray. "We had figured that 360 would be

Chris Silvern shot an even 100 to round out ment Thursday at Echo Lake Country Chib,

g g ^ d a r o u j i dthat score and pulled It off. The team reallyresponded to the pressure well."

Evans and fellow sophomore DavfeMarkowjtz shot 88, and classmate Bill Han-sen was right on the pacejviUji a, 90. Sentor

the championship day, ancHRay, was morethan a little surprised and proud of his team.

"I didn't think in my dreams going intothe season that we would win the champion-ship," said. Ray. "We were hoping to qualifyfor the state tournament, which we did. Butafter qualifying we kept winning until weplayed Westfield, and although we lost aclose one, I think that loss did more for ourconfidence than anything all season. The

[ew_toey_jjfeoL^a)d^nQUgri_to_wmaiterthat" .,

The Cougars (11-1) have a full week of golfahead of them with matches against EastSide today and Roselle Park Friday, sand-wiched around the Union County Tourna-

T5eT6re the Group .3 stele~cliafripk5riships~atrthe Mountain View Golf Course in WestTrenton Monday. But Ray was savoring Hissecond conference title in his 12 years at thehelm for the Cougars. '4

"With three sophomores, to win at thisstage is just terrific," said Ray. "Those guysare "a very talented group and they reallyrose to the occasion today (Monday). Triegreens were very fast, and it was windy, but

"And from here we'll just try to relax' alittle bit and enjoy the win," he added."Then if we can minimize our mistakes aHdstay focused, we can beat anybody."

Cougars face rival in UCT;THE CHRONICLE

Here we go again.It's Union County Tournament

time, which means CranfordHigh's softball squad will play

I^Hnion—for—the—third—conseeutive-year — this time in the semifinals— and CHS Head Coach Terry Bi-unno wouldn't have it any otherway.

HIGH SCHOOLPREVIEWSOFTBALL , j

Cranford Vs. Union-niHkindcn (iirUCT) ~

SiUurduy, 7:30 p.m.

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT

Cranford High's Qrag Orlscello will be guarding the plate Saturday when the Cougars face top-seeded Westfield In the Union County Tournament

Cougar county clashGraiiibrcl ninS travelsifo Westfield in UCT

final,"squad has lost to Union in thechampionship game the last twoseasons. "And I am a firm believerthe third time is a charm."

Cranford^ (12-4) is confident goinginto the game at Memorial Field inlinden Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.,despite suffering a 2-1 loss to theFarmers Monday.

"Today showed us we can. playwith thern," said sophomore hurlerDiana Dollard, who went the dis-tance, allowing only two runs onsix hits. "We know if we play ourgame and hit the ball well, we canwin."

Union (18-1) boasts All-Countyperformer Laura Labonia (18-1) on

ie-moundrand-a-solid-hitting^at--tack.- .£

"We look at the game as an in-tense, but friendly rivalry," siidFarmers Head Coach George Hqjp-kins. "They have some very gb$dplayers, Katie Donnelly is a terrjticcenterfielder. But well just hav^'to"concentrate on making contactwith the ball and getting it over fReinfield because they|re playing .usso deep." ^ ,

Key Lady Cougars in the drive tounseat Union are shortstop DonriaPolito; rightfielder Jenny Sands,second baseman Lauren Porterand catcher Beth Koehler.

Cranford plays Linden today andNew Providence Friday.

By JAMES ROILYTHE CHRONICLE

If recent results are any indica-tion, Saturday's Union CountyBaseball Tournament quarterfinalmatch between Westfield High andCranford is a mismatch.

The Cougars (10-5), while soliddefensively and on the mound,have experienced trouble at theplate, including a 4-0 loss to UnionMonday.

The Blue Devils (16-2), on theother hand, have been hitting onall cylinders of late, especially onthe mound, where senior ace KrisWilliams is coming off a no-hit 12-0win over Union Catholic Saturday,and classmate Steve Cheek justchalked up his fifth win of the yearwithout a loss over Plainfield 4-2Monday.

But baseball is a funny sport-where the strongest tendencies and

"patterns cari~^be~"obliterated~on"game day, and Cranford High skip-per Nick Brown knows that comeSaturday at 1:30 at Westfield .histeam has a fighter's chance.

"Offensively we've been strug-gling to the point where Fm talk-ing to myself," said Brown. "Andthey (Westfield) are a solid teamthat's on a roll But if we can hitand if there is a little bit of thatluck factor...well, anything can hap-

'4-'.

HIGH SCHOOLPREVIEWBASEBALLCranford

atWestflcIdSaturday, 1:30 p.m.

pen in this game." .'"Besides Williams (7-0), who has

added a powerful .480 batting av-erage with four homers and 25runs batted in, and Cheek, whoplays first and is batting .380 with14 RBI, Westfield is stocked withsurpporting talent, and Head CoachBob Brewster is confident

"We've been getting productionthroughout the lineup, and that's

-been-theJcev-for this team," saidBrewster of his Blue Devils, whohave-sevenof nine starters-battirig.over .300. "That way you can't pickout one or two guys and pitcharound them."

Craig Tinervin is behind theplate for Westfield, with RyanMann and Jay White in the middleof the infield and Jorge Amorim atthe hot comer. Chris Schwarzen-bek and Mike Barone flank speedycenterfielder Brian Ciemniecki inthe outfield for the top-seeded Blue

Devils.Cranford, the No. 8 seed, will

counter with senior southpaw RyanRiley on the hill and will be count-ing on senior catcher Greg Oris-cello, shortstop Justin Evans, firstbaseman Justin Berger and secondbaseman Tony Detorre to sparkthe offense.

"Well need those, guys to comethrough with the bats — if theycan we can go to town," saidBrown. "We can play with .any-body."

Westfield is aware of Cranford'spotential for pulling off thejipset

"They've got a great catcher inOrisceilo and a real nice shortstopin Evans," said Brewster. "AndBerger is a good hitter over at firstBut well have Kris (Williams) goright at them. We don't pitcharound people much. Well chal-lenge them."—Brewster-expeete^ieHuiiecki_to_be the catalyst of his attack.

"The big thing will be getting Ci-emniecki (.400, 24 runs scored, 12RBI and 19 of 20 steals) on baseand letting him make some thingshappen."

Cranford will host linden todayand Johnson Regional Friday, -be-fore traveling to Westfield Saturdayin the big UCT showdown.

MEUSSA KLAVER/CHRONICLE CORRESPONDBrjjt,

Cranford High's Jenny Sands (sliding) will try to spark thoCougars' offense in their Union County Tournament garrt$against Union Saturday night.

' • '«

i

( • • •

active family on sdiectuTeBy JAMES REILLYTHECHRONICJJB-

The next time you catch a LittleLeague or high school sportingevent, ask yourself a couple ofquestions.

How did all these kids and most. of the fans get down to the game?Who helped these players learn"how to be good winners, and some-times*Tbsers? How do all of thosenappy-urdfonns-getso-cleanl

spinning.Porter has three children — Lau-

ren and Matthew in high schoolarid Michael in grammar school —and all are heavily involved in ath-letics, which in turn means Mich-elle is heavily involved as well.

In addition < to- the above-

the stand," admitted Porter. '"W^were eating lots of pizza." — f

A keen love of Italian food hasjfttbeen the sole result of Porter'schild-induced interest in sports.She's also seen a lot of games. ;..

"Lauren has been playing soft-ball for years and also plays field

The answer to most of the abovequestions will invariably be an-swered by"'the one wordtharthjsweekend has been set aside tohonor: Mom.

There are certainly no shortagesof busy, dedicated mothers intown, and an ideal example isMichelle Porter, who does her bestto keep her family's sports world

mentioned tasks,, Michelle also hockey. And the boys have beefychipped in to work at the refresh- playing baseball all their lives," s re'ment stand at Adams Avenue Field said. "So I'm getting pretty good atfor the CBSL for three years. knowing what's going on. I'm nirjji;

"They really needed someone so too good with the football, but:;tJackie D'Arey and"T1^1rttnHi,>'~ftJllcw-the-baseDall and Softball-she said. "And Mary Feeley also pretty.well." *,.?

—And-which ~^mes-dc«s_3heJffiSe._best? Like a true mom, Porter tenmained neutral. •

"I like going to the games for ailthree of my children," she said,"The best ones are the big, big

was terrific help. -It- waa-o-team ef-fort"

With so much time spent at therefreshment stand, the Porter fam-ily found themselves partaking ina unique diet „. ,^,

"We were, down there so much, games. They are nerve-wrackittgthat we did- end uu eating alot at but a lot of fun to watch." J

goto.

A-14 The Chronicle May 10,1995

" CHRIS BOWSER/THE CHRONICLE

Orange Avenue School's Becky Taylor approaches thirdIn action from last week for the 4-0 team.

The Cranfbrd High track teamhad a dazzling week, turning instrong performances at the UnionCounty Relays in ElizabethThursday after topping ShabazzTuesday. •--.- ---

The boys took second place inas thp

CRANFORD

H.S. Roundup

sixth.Cranford 6,

Kahway 5 —Second base-man TonyDetorre sliced

distance medley team of MikeFeeley, Dave Bober, Brian Jobe,and Chris Zambell, the sprintmedley of Jon Haug and PeterDittmar, and the shot-put relayof Jim Tansey, Joe Martinez andMatt Quinn all took second place.

Two girls teams medaled as the4x200 team of Monique Brown,TraSy~"Swadkhamerr—Tenisha-Coleman and Margot Iglesiasbroke the school record in 1:46.7,which took second place, andColeman, Swackhamer, Brownand Stephanie Glien placed thirdin the sprinfmedley. ~

a run-scoring. ,— — single-rin—the

top of the eighth inning, lastWednesday, and Greg Oriscellocame out from behind the plateto strike out two battejrs with thebases loaded to close the game.

Shortstop Justin Evans had ahot stick as he smoked two dou-bles in the game, which avenged

jui early-season loss to, the liidi-

while striking out five batters.Cranford started strong as

Jenny Sands singled and stolesecond to leadoff the game.Shortstop Donna Polito thenbunted her way on and, after adouble steal put runners on sec-ond and third, Katie DonnellycbnnedecTlor a taflith

High players place fourth asRyan Greenwood succumbed toillness at second singles and fin-ished fourth, and Jerry Tierney,who lost to eventual winner SteveLehman of Westfield High, alsoplaced fourth at No. 3 singles.

first doubles tandem of

Polito later scoring oh an error.Donnelly tripled two innings

later and scored on ground ballby Lauren Porter and the leadw a s 3 - 0 . ' • • • • -

Cranford 12, Westfield 9 —Cranford emerged victorious froma slugfest Friday, making an

ans.

SOFTBALLThe Lady Cougars fell to Union

2-1 Monday as Diana .Dollard

BASEBALLHal Hansen got the win Satur-

day and Greg 6risceIIo came onto record the save as the Cougarsadvanced into the quarterfinals ofthe Union County Tournamentwith a 5-0 decision over RosellePark. The Cougars next take onNo. 1-rated Westfield.

Dave Penta had a big two-runsingle to open up the game in the

six hits and two runs in the loss.Nicole San Martine stroked anrun-scoring single for the loneCougar run. The two teams playin the Union County TournamentSaturday at Linden.

Cranford 3, Gov. Livingston 21 — The Lady Cougars raced out toan early 3-0 lead Saturday andhung on to win as Diana Dollardwent the distance allowing onlyone earned run and no walks

Porter drilled a solo homeiv andcatcher Beth Kbehler strokedthree singles, drove in three runs,and scored twice on the day.Heather White also added a two-

lead,

Brian WUson-JefT Tierney placedsixth in the tourney as did firstsingles player David Crosby, who.fell to eventual first singles nuvnerup Dan Matro in his firstmatch back from an ankte injury.The second doubles team dfJoe"RinaldWeremy Platt took sev-enth .— : • . ' -"

Railway 4, Cranford 1 — Lau-ren Porter singled in the loneCougar run last Wednesday asTonya GaliszewsM took Controlfor the Indians-(6-6), hurling afive-hitter for the win.

TENNIS .The Union County Interscho-

lastic Athletic Association's 25thtennis tournament at Hub Stinefield Monday saw two Cranford

Cranfbrd 3, Elizabeth 2 — TheCougars topped Elizabeth lastWednesday when Ryan Green-wood took first singles, JerryTiemey-toeJt-seeond-Bnglesrand-rJoe: Rinaldi-Jeremy Platt tooksecond singles for the 3-2 edge.

VOLLEYBALLCranford fell to county power

Elizabeth 2-0 Friday after beatingPlainfield 2-0 last Wednesday andOld Bridge 2-1 last Tuesday.

The Lady Cougars (11-3) faceRahway today and Shabazz Fri-day. •-••"•

The Chronicle A-15

YOUTH SPORTS

BASEBALLWalsh and Katie Sands scored for the "Angolabacked by the hitting of Mike Snydor and CraigGorczyka: ; — : : ^

Ryan Stark. WHh two men on base. Drew O'A-mico leaned Into the pitch for a home run

h T h l ^ d t e l

Matt Polrier, Corey Martin. Ryan Meier, BrianMahoney and Kevin Rlsse.

^ T X k

MEMORIAL LEAGUEAthletics 8, Brewers 2

»v Strong pitching by Geny Cuozzo and timelyhitting by the Athletics overcame a fine effortby the entire Brewers team. Lading the offense(or the A's were Joe Woglom with two singlesand two RSIs. Derrick Zullck with two stogiesand two RBta. Josh Zutck wtth two singles,and Lee Pastor and Jimmy Zamortski with onesingle each. Hitting wen (or the Brewers wereQanrty Kovoisky with two singles, BuddyBoach wth two singles, Chris Renaud with aJtouble. and Matt Symanskl with a single. ChrisRenaud. Mice PoUdoro and Buddy Roach

-pitched vety wel (or the Brewers. Lee Pasterttosed out the game (or the A's In fine fashion,patting three consecutive outs.

- Red Son 6, Brewers 2C! ErsVBol pitched the (fcst three innings allow-ing two Brewer runs on (our hits and RyanSchmkt put the damp* on the Brewer offense,nc-httng them while stoking out three bailersover the Snat throe innings to record the save.

The Red Scat were tod by the hitting oi Ui'tetiifilfc. who (Cored ithtea times on three E*vc^.j=van...BKoury aided the attack win a•nomsous home run over the right field fence:Chm Stopio ripped a run-scoring single and" 6 * Bot Sam Chatoef and Hike Brady stroked

. ungtes to round out the Red Sox attack.~ Chert Renaud. Ulkt. Polidora and BuddyRoach combined to pto* quality bad) for theOrawoit: J.FL Frankel rapped a run-scoringdouble while Dan Kovafcty. UaS Symanski*vJ Uatt Renaud collected hits (or the Brewer

c Red Sox 3, Cardinals 1Erik Boi and Ryan SchmU again combinod

fcrthe vetory with Bo« pitching three shutoutInnings on two hits while picking up fWe strike-nun. Ryan SchmJtt frished up strong fanningJfte Cards in tour Innings to three hits and onetun and ttrtkkig ou a mind-boggling 11 bat-

' $ * * • ' ' • . • • ' ' .

Ryan SchmW had a perfect day at the plate•with a double and two singles while driving intwo runs. Mike Savnik, Erik Bo*, Chris Stoptro-and Rob Felloetta all chipped ki with base hits1»r the Sox* offense.

. _ Andy Bausch and Mike Vffitoa pitched su-•tarbty' tor the Cards with Bausch delivering aHkvscorlng double In the fourth Inning whichknotted the score at 1-1.

Bob SawWd had • fins game smashing attXJble and skigieand Keith Shaw had anWWd tingle.

* ' Cardinals 14, Angels 2• . Uac Uuntz pdchad a fine game tor the Car-dlnais en route lo a 14-2 victory over the gritty

Cardinals 3, Yankees 2Mike VMttoo and David Deghenhart pitched

great baseball as the score remained tied at 2-2 after sbt innings.. The Cards struck for tworuns In the first Inning on RBIs by Mac Muntzand Mike Vrtttoo after hits by. Keith Shaw, AndyBausch and Bobby SawicW. The Yankees gota run back In the third when Rory Murry""•fend and then scored after stealing secondand third base. The Yariks tied the flame in thefourth inning when Baker scored after a Degh-onhart hit The Cardinals won In the eight In- -ning when, after Matt Manos singled, ScottBingham doubled him home. Steven Stabileand Jonathan Brown had big hits for the Cardsand Andy Bausch got the win. Mike Ocd, RobOonioda. Mark JabtonsW and Jamie Clark alsoadded hits to the Yankee attack.

ADAM'S LEAGUETwins 10, Braves 2

Twns pichere Ryan Stark and Chris Bus-somano combined lor 16 strike outs slowinglour hits tn six innings of play. Brave Pat Ma-tv>r*y had the fret tut. a single, tor the Bravesand scored the first Brave run when Keth Mc-OoogaD was hie by a pitch and advanced theb$ss runners. Brave Tim CoShl followed suitwifii a .single in the sixth and was. broughthome by Dan Higgins' triple earning the RBI.Pa! Mahor>oy was the only Brave to have twohits in the game, the second, a single, comingin the fifth innings. Also playing weB. defen-sively lor the Braves were Steve DiMarco, An-thony Banese, Matt Ooktur, catcher AdamSoney and Bryan Goldstein,

Braves' pitching staff of starter Uam Ahemand reliever Sam Warrington tried to stop theTwins sluggers. On a sacrifice by Matt Gather-cole, starting pitcher Ryan Stark scored thefirst run for the Twins. Catcher Ernie Colluclhad two singles both with a walk and a singleof his own. Saver Chris Rutsomano earned anRBI ki the second with a sacrifice and twomore with a double In the fourth. Jason Peddemade contact lor a single. Crossing homeplate for the Twins after gaining first base bywalks were John MacVlcor, Drew D'Amloo andSeanWalsh.

. Twins 9, Mets 6Mets1 pitchers Chris Penaherera and Tom

Pacchla under the direction of catcher EdEgan kept the Mets In the lead through fourinnings. Twins Ryan Stark opened the first In-ning with a single. Closing pteher Chris Rus-somano for two doubles and a triple wkh anRBI-Starting pitcher Mike Dells-Serra earnedtwo RBIs with a single and a sacrifice. TheTwins' bats just kept chipping away at theMots' load with Dennis Oesumarla having a

"field of Jason Pedde, Eric Hansen, JohnMacVtoor and Sean Walsh kept the Matsscoreless through the final four Innings.

The Mats seemed to find the zone of Twinstarting pitcher Mike Delia Serra but the dos-ing pitching of Chris Russomano shut out theMats, earning the win for the Twins. Mats' dos-ing pitcher Tom Pacchla;had tiw-stagleftandLadouble, with starter Chris Penaherera touchingthe bat to baK for two singles. Each playerearned an RBI. Alex Prawdzlk started off thesecond with a- double while Mika Ruple andJoe Standard each had a single. Makingthemselves potential runs by drawing walks or

_ holding the field were Chaz Muckenthaler,Dave Krauter, Brian Lekjas, Andrew Johnsonand Rocco Freda.

Braves 12, Indians 12LJam Ahem, Jim Cottttl, Keith McDougall and

Dan Higgfns each scored twice for the Braves,with Ahem and McDougall doubting. Pat Ma-honey, Sam Warrington, Steve DIMarco and'Anthony Bariese also scored. Adam Soneyadded two hits, Matt Doktor singled and field-ed wott, and Brian Goldstein nelded and ranwe l For the Indiana, Dan Campion and BrianFanrel each scored three runs, Brian Musca-teUo and Steve Swan scored twice, while JoeDeAngelis and Mike Gallucd also scored. Far-red made the big hit with a triple. Chris Jornpitched well In the clutch, Dan Swidor. ChrisBingham and Adam Swlder drove In Importantruns. Scott Zueker, Zach Cohano and RobortEpple contributed heads-up base running.

DOUBLE AAMustangs 6, Bulldog* 2

The Cranford Sunoco Mustangs defeatedthe Gentlemen's comer Bulldogs last Saturdayby a score.of 6-2. The Mustangs used a four-run first led by Pat Matter's k>ad-o« double,and RBI single by Jeremy White. Frank Mer-enttno's Meal of home after hitting a doubleand a Mike Bazllus' RBI single. Other Mustanghitters were Andy Klndler, Mike Bryer, ChrisFlenthel and Andrew Lemer. The Mustangpttchlng was led by Matter and Klndler. Klndlorpicked up the win tossing five Innings and•triking out nine while gMng up two hits.

The Bulldogs were led by Jason Harris' oneWt, two walks and a steal of home and JasonCoHnerl who had a long RBI triple. The Bulldogpitching was led by CollneH and Craig FrostFrost finished the game with four shut-out In-ning*, ...:^_ . . • ' .

-SnawnMINORS

H ) h ^ ^ « ^ ^a. triple, and single. Keith Shaw, Matt Manoz,Andy Busch. Bobby Sawickl, Mike Vioitoe and$Cott Bingham supplied key hits (or the Cardi-nals. Steve Stabile, Mac Muntz and Brendan

-GmaU also scored runs (or the Cards. Billy

n—^fttoTma-Triingle. catther Ernie Cottaect-made contact for a single and Matt Gathercolesacrificed to bring home the tunnen and putthe Twins one run behind at the end of fourInnings. Chaz Curtis started off the fifth with atriple and was brought home on • sacrifice by

The Shawnees up their record to two wins,two loses, one .tie by defeating the Cheyenneswith the eoore of 1OS. The victory was•crrieveU wlwii Clttlr fotla~Serra~Tflra~TrTpTe~wtth bases loaded. The solid hitting of JayHo«ad(er>.Pftul Montgomery, Jeff Thorn, SteveCaprio, Andrew Welgel, Mike Ressegue andKevin Mahoney ado contributed ki the victory.Atetf l the "eld with slick fielding wore

Christopher Dugan, Chris Ozelnicks and BenPolinitzia, all of whom .had hits. Assisting in thefield were Michael Foiger, Andrew Paulak, DanGlnlgan-Justin Keleman, Philip Sforza, ArtErnest. Robert Rich, Sean Graff and MichaelShulman... ;,

__ __ Shawnees 13, Crowt a

The Shawnees were led by the strong hitting.of Chris Delia Serra who had two hits, ono ofwhich was a home run and Andrew Welgelwho had a single, a doubto, and * triple. PaulMontgomery and Jeff Thorn also provided,strong hitting. Steve Caprio, Mike Rasugueand Kevin Mahoney also had hits. Jay Hof-facker, Cory Martin, Ktvto FUsse, Brian Ma-honey, Matt Polrier and Ryan Meier assisted Inthe field. . ._

The Crows were led by the hitting of Chiarel-II, Lynch and Morin. Assisting in the Held wtthstick fielding were Boll, UBatle, LaRosa, Merk-ler, Venditti. VVlnters and Zanko.

SOFTBALL

Koalas S, Cott* 3. : The American Legion Post No.212 Koalas

rallied for four runs In the mth Inning led by.run-scoring singles by Lauren Dahl, Beth Glad-woll and Carole Anne Wlschusen,

The Colts ratty in the bottom of the tlfth wasthwarted by the pitching and excellent fieldingof Amy Snyder. Nicole Carscadden laid an ex-coilon! bunt down the third base line but Amyfielded It cleanly and threw tt to Jane Catarinoat third to end the Inning-

Nicole Carscadden and Jenna Collnftripitched very well (or the Colts. The Colt*scored all their runs in the third Inning high-lighted by the hitting of Kristen Garcia, VTcklSaK/aggio, Ashley Alvator and KaltJin Zimmer-man.

Barracuda* 9, Pumas 6The Barracudas played a strong defensive

game with steady pitching from the trio ofTanya Spamplnato, Ashley Lebria and MelanleGuthrie. Ashley not only pitched well but alsohad another great day at bat wtth two tinglesand a double. Both Melanle end Meredith Mao-Nlsh had two htts apiece and Susan Wolfalong with Tanya each htt a Mngle. RookieChristina Mtedo breaks the Ice by getting herfirst base hit In the majors. Keep * up Chris-tina! The Barracudas suffered Injuries to catch'er Laura Symanskl and pitcher Ashley. In obvi-ous pain, Ashley made a great play to trst aftergetting hit in the shin. Both Laura end Ashleyare expected back Iri time for the next sched-^uledgame. . . ;f

The Pumas' Maureen Brennan turned In an

Barracudas 9, Stallions 8The awesome pitching from Tanya Spempl-

-nato-in the-firsJ-two-lnnlng» andtrom-Ashiey _Lebria In the third kept the Stallone from get'ting any hits. The Barracudas did an outstand-ing Job at bat wtth both Erin Hogan and Tanyagoing 3 for 3 and Cathy ReUly and MeredithMacNish each 2 for 2. Tanya also hit her thirdhome run of the season keeping her team Inthe lead until the Stallions burst out in thefourth wtth six runs scored. The StaDlon*' rallybegan with KJC Foster hitting a tingle. MJchelePetrino hitting a double and consecutive hitsfrom/Kate Grutzmacher, Erin Ingram. NicoleSweeny and Corey Lakata. However, the Bar-racudas would not gtve up. easily as they cameback In the «fth w*m timely htts horn Erin.Meltnle Guthrie and Tanya loading the basesto allow Ashley to hkt her first grand »Um of theyear. Congratulations Ashleyl

Parrots 11, Bobcats 11The PerTbtti Bobcats had s balance attack by

Candl Omhak. Lyndsay PMfer, Uz Sweeneyand Kaklin Wole »B wtthmuKlpkt htts. Also

. playing wel were Staoey Sheerin, AnoV«a Syz-monai Megan CuzzoUno and Allison MUkosky.

The Parrots were led by Sharon Majors, Jes-sica DiDonato. Rachel Malar and Kristin Pabstwith multiple hit*. Abo hitting wera vlckl Holler-bach and Ashley Wappholtz.

Bobcats 4, StaUlons2tt was a definite battle of the pitcher* with

the Bobcats' Candl Orshak and LyndsayPfeHfer striking out a nine betters while theKathleen Estabrookt. Esq.. Stallions struck outa total of seven. '-.' • • ' •

Leading the Bobcats were Pfe»er with • two-run home tun, Christina Clark, Sttcey Sheerin.Catherine Sweeney and Candi Oshtk eachwith two hrbt

The StaUlons were lead by K.K. Foster,Stepahnle Clay, Kate Grutzmacher and ErinIrtgrams.

Bobcat* 18. Lynx 1The Perroei's Bobcat* were led by outstand-

ing ptehtog from Candl Orthak. Allison Mulko-sky and Lyndsay PfeWer. PWffer also led thehitting wtth a triple, two doubles and a single.Christina Clark end Orthak each had threehits, Uz Sweeney with two singles.

Defensively the team played well striking outnine and allowing five htts. Helping defensively

SOCCER

MIDQETSMsroon Magic 4, ShooKng Stars 3

Late in the first half, Jute Ann KuctynsM putthe Magic on the Scoreboard wkh • slam Intothe net The Stars followed wtth a counter goalby Clare Gallagher. In the opening minutes ofthe second half, Clare GaJUgher ripped twoback-to-beck goals on fast breaks wtth supportfrom AJHe Moreka. Katie Bsvtoek. WmbenVCcJeUo end Amanda Choy-Shen.

The spirited Maolc rebounded with their ownbacT(-to-back goal* by Juke Aim KuezynsM totie the game wkh support (nan the Magic of-fense of Meghan Wjsohuten. CeMn Uelmstet-ter, Kathleen Mastenon and Sara Shtmuch asthey tklttfutty maneuvered around the Starsr

strong defensive line of Kristen Font DanielleD'Amlco. ChrittkM HWd* and Rachel Strudknveyer. The Magic1* gam* winning goal came oMthe foot of Gloria Ryan who bund an openingIn the net The Magic's strong defenses unit ofSharon VosseUer, Megan Rtoka, Btth Ann Nlstand Sars Bailen fought off any addttJonal threatfrom the Stars.

— - . JUNIORS

The first break came late In the second quar-ter when the Dolphin attack, led by 'KatharinePlaner end AJKsori Kely. got pest Flemee'^de-fertdert Lauren Albert Jane FWge and ErinMorgan. Dolphin center-mktfelder VWgWs Pa-trons came forward and scored on a masterfulcross from right wing Daniels SoUanekoe, out-'tUnldng Rames' goalkeeper Mlcheas DelsSens, The Flames counterattacked vigorously,wtth forwards Jeatlca Behiens, Emty LeFaee..Corl Marotta attempting to use the breakawaythat served so weM at the last meeting of thesetwo teams. But the Dolphin defense, anchoredby speedy sweeper Nereids Heller, and Includ-ing Stephanie Ferret* and Meghan Melee,frustrated a l attempts to even the score. TheDolphin mUttld, Including Lort WempMy. Jen-

nifer Goardjno and MeredMt Herbert, werekept busy by their Flames counterparts. MatsKuhn, Jenny Solomon. Petti Simpeon and SaraAJderdios. Dolphin Terrl Van Horn gets gameMVP-. playing keeper In the fret quarter ahamade a heajt-etojjplrtg save of a point-blankshot to finish a Flames breelmwey and masvtaln a shutout: she also scored We In thefourth quarter to canch the game.

WVttlOMBg a . g s t M 2 ,

VlckJ* More**'* first goal Of the .season tiedthe game at 1-1. Mlnota* bster* haJWtne,

d MttcheT* t**y put Cranford ahead 2-

excellent pitching performance along wHTRSte were Megan Cuttofirto, RaMfyn WoSSTMeflRSfA weH-pjayed m , ^ Catherine Sweeney and Mm Argeh.

The T&J Uwnmower Lynx were led by Mel-'less Paparazzi, Taylor Raftree and' DanielleRessegue.

through the second he* but the UgNnlng oon-.tinued anaoWno led by Daniels Wlsna^-er^ryH-C^eahlrar-Kriete awwnekyf-Ci<ev-

at firsts Jennie HansenMagargal at short stop.

at second end Kite

SCOREBOARD

BOWLING

>j*20arwoed Women's Recreation Standings{Lbnelll Packing 142-89t&arwood Lanes

>-Nik-Caroet*_132-99

High games wore bowled by: Sal LaPlaca222; Bill Simpson 222; Fablo 170, 213; 8,Slusasz 209; F. Momedov 180, 190, 208; A.Solos 193, 203; E. Kostelnlk 187, 201; F. Por-tizo 171.. 173. 168; W. Sanders 180, 184; I.Allen 183; F. Evans 182; J. Wanko 174,182; J.Erta 182; John Bakor 180^E Stoner 180; F..'

Jtrashy Pick Ups : .•-.: . . .-TcafrwKsnsa....: „-.::.:.. 120-m

!(< and B Welding 106-125l$C Construction 95-138jfclley Cats 76-145

If Last week's hlQti series and high gamosjVere bowled by Last week's high sertos andSilgh games were bowled by: Joanno Howos!MS 103 100. 182: followed by Elinor Barny•p17, 208, 185; Patty Wall 4S7, 234; Maroe!kennedy 496, 187, 155, 154; Jeanne McComb{494, 188. 173; Margaret Benkovlch 492, 209;<^uo Mlschka 458, 162, 150; Carol Rlley 473,|j70, 167; Lois Gloss 478, 175, 153; Usa Fra-Joder 473, 185. 168; Barbara Wall 470, 160, 158,<S52; Lorraine Splna 468, 206; Jean BarblnlJL457, 157, 158; Evelyn Lawlor 458, 159, 150;{loutae Rugglano 455,164.y Other high games were bowlod by: AnnBSchuta 155; Edna Ollvor 154; Laura Chlncharj«154; J«ny Chlnchar 150.

CrsnfordMondaySsnlor*.

rBumper*.130-87129-88

120-87fiVoung at Heart 113-104«HeyYou 111.5-105.S24 Aces 108.5-108.5W/hO - - 108.5-108.SSmeky Strikes , 105.5-111.5f ^ a i Beens • 101-116

M76i-n.--0ui!ik-vy4f7Bew-Stewa>d USh-M*Flnnegan 170; I. Muldrow 170,

High serios wore by: Memedov 578;554; Kostolnlk 538; LaPlaca 536; Portizo 532;Slusasz 521; Fablo 517; Sanders 514; Wanko513; Simpson 508; Evans 506. ' .

SPORTS BRIEFS

PLAY BALL!- Tho Cranford Baseball and Softball Leagueannounces registration for the spring 1996season. The league offers programs for Crsn-ford youth ages 7-18 (as of July 31, 1066).Registration will be< held at the CommunityCenter on Monday, May 15; Tuesday, May 16;and Wednesday, May 17,1895 from 7-e pjn.

The registration fee Is $55 each (or the Brettwo children and $45 for each additional childthoreafter. The registration fee for T-BtU (chil-dren age 7) Is $35. Proof of age I* requited(copy of birth certificate! tor all new player*.Registration'fees are payable by check madeout to Cranford Baseball and Softball League.

SENIORS, ALSO'.The Union County Senior Softball League Is

seeidng additional players to fill out It's rostersfor the upcoming saeuon. One eight-team divi-sion Is for men who are In their fifties and theother tour-team "division will be' for players Intheir sixties. x „,•••

Interested lndlvldaalrTtaurcsll~Toriy-Moccta7

SOCCER, ANYONE ? 'Dedicated businessmen and residents aro

Joining forces to organize a Ganvood UnitedSocoer Club. Together they hope to Increasothe level of the sport among the children, Inaddition to giving them a positive activity toparticipate In. H,you are Interested call Mike atItaly Express at 789-8110.

RUNNING RESULTS

UNION COLLEGE BKMice Hamett, 24, of Cranford placed third In

the Union County College 8K Run Sunday.May 7. Hamad's time was 1638.

UNION COUNTY COLLEGE BKCrartford, Sunday, May 7

Tap Male HnWter*3. Mike Hamett Cranford. 24,1638;

_ Top Age-Ari|ittt*ri BrwasMan

1, Austin Newman, 70, 23:43 to 1523; 2. Gary^B2^F«-addiliw»Ulnlorrnatlonr-plaas»-C»tt-276=—Roeenbefg,r 47,-17:24 to 16i54;-3.JArmanda

34, 20:28; 70. Mark Helneman, Cranford, 41,20:20; 72. Albert Meyer, Cranford. 51, 20:32;93. Kovln Killen. Cranford, 34,21:19; 07. JohnKrzynda, Cranford, 33. 2130; 09. MatthewHoward, Cranford, 30, 21:33; 124. BrianSchneider, Cranford, 34. 2232; 133, Carl Nsz-tlano, Crantordi 43,-23:07; 140. Joel Mendei- ,_

l i o n 7 c 7 a n f o T d 7 W M : 2 ^ n ^ J l r n ^ ^•ford; 59, £0:34; 146r6arvdy4/alaaUrvCraBlotd,' May -13-—PoW-PU

33, 23:38; 155. James Corcoran, Cranford, 31,23:46; 157. Joe Collcchio. Cranford, 42.23:47;160. Ntotony Laudail, Kenllworth, 37. 23:52;

"176. JJ-jtin Murphy, Cranford, 65, 2425; 18aCathy Helnoman. Cranford, "36. "MSffl; 181.KathV OrodlA,\Cranford, 33, 24:29T'i84. B iElsort, Cninford, 48,' 24:30; 187. Bemle Ueb-man, Cranford, 45, 24:32; 188. Coleen Mur-phy. Cranford, 25. 2432; 104. Michael Verge,Cranford. 37, 24:42; 202. Crakj Duda, Cran-ford, 46, 24:57; 206. Vincent Kuhn, Cranford,42, 25:04; 216. Vinnio Papandrea, Cranford,36, 2520; 227. Nelson Ottytaf. Cranford, 49,25:60; 232. Christine Schetellch. Cranford. 30.26:12; 253. Claudia Ksarns, Cranford, 40,2723; 25a...Ted Exarhakos, Cranford, 36,27:32; 270. Lynn Kelly. Kenllworth, 18. 26:24;287. James Ocd, Cranford. 36, 3134; 288.Thomas Stratton, Cranford, 11. 3138; 280.Cynthia Leonard, Garwood, 20, 31:40; 293.Kelll O'KeeferCmnford. 35, 31:57; 301. Eliza-beth Cupparl, KenUworth, 10, 3421; 304. M-llona Kelly, Kenllworth. 20,35:00;

RUNNING CALENDAR

May 13 - Seaside S-Miler, Seaside Heights,5 Mile at 10 a m , 1 Mile at 10«5 am., 830-7260, (MRGP-600 pts).

May 13 - Pennington pay 5M and Fun Run,

Roach and Stephanie Peart Itine D'Arey. Meghan Brady, . _ ^ ^and RoWrt Oanyus were eoNd Also cooWbU-Ing were Msllsss MorKalvo. Amanda 8chJerjterand Katie Ptwowarczyk.

7248. (MfWP-400 DU).May 17 - American Home Products ttun

For Pride BK, Qlralda Farms. Madison, 6 p.m.

May 20 - Maywood CeotenrUal Pius 0 « e '5K, 9:30 am., Heakhwalk 6 am., (201) 845-0O20,(MROI»4O0pfS). ' '

May 20 - Lew Olbb SK, Hahwaifajagajy.,

Run, Point Pleasant Beach, 1 Mile at 8 am., 5Mas (race walk division) at 8:30 am., 364-2628.

May 13 - Hobokan Clatslo 5 Mile Run, MileRace at 0 am., 5 Mile at 10 am., 5 Mile racew*k at 10:10 am., (201) 702-1500, (MRGP-600 pts)

May 14 - Run For Freedom 5 Mile; 1 Mileat 0 am., 5 Mile at 030, Newark, (20,1) 923-

-M*y-20- y &K. 030 am.,100 MunickMf Blvd. Edison, 08817,248-7361.

May 20 - Mormouth Beach 3 Mile Run, Bam.. titUJMtr*.

May 21 - Midland Run BK and 18K. FarHWs, 16K UfJATy-ril Open-Masters, Meft's-Women's Crttmpionshk), 18K at 0 ant , 8K+J11 am., Box 8026, ReadMglon Road, NorthBranch, NJ 0M70, 722-7603, (MRQP-15ICB0Opts, 8K400 pi*).

7270 or 276-1717.

KENILWORTH, TOOA new summer softbajl league for boy*'ages

12-16 b now forming inkSnUworth, wtth gamesbeing pUyed June through August

The leagueteur Softball

OUveira, 84, 16:45 to 16:12; 4. Roseau Stal-lone, 60.18:30 to 1630; 5. Tom Cuslmano, 43,17:45 to 16:43;

Women1. Paula DtckaorvTeylor, 41, 20:30 to 19:30; 2.Urtdk Ferrer*. 48. 22:06 to 20:00; 3. Barbara

t , , 83-124)>Ot Luck ,.M 62-155f

and no aofiball sxpe-rienoe Is required for those boy* Interested Inblnlng. Any adult* interested In helping wtththis new league, or anyone looking tor furtherInfotmatkMi cancaM 27*2123.

M*d * l tUhs^ma-_gondr»a ra4a5 to 21:21;

RUMSON 5 MILE RUNSunday, May 7Local FlnUhert

i3.Robert Perm. Cranford, 33,29:04;

HAMILTON PABk BK

Loeai FWeher*3. Mike Hamett, Cranford, 24. 1638; 22. DanKaraHs, Cranfbrd, 35, 16:14; 44. Wlttlam Ow-Inga, Cranford, 45, 10:13; 60. Richard Malar,Cranford. 44,1038; 60. Richard Leff, Cranford,

Florttam Park, Thursday, May 4Local Finishers

175. Richard CasteVo. Cranford, 46, 2220;314. Richard Chomte, Garwood, 26, 2530;430. Marion KeHey, Cranford, 63,30:06

Hi-Tecb. Compassionate CareNewton Imaging P i . offers:

OOM ok technology wttkh b lag-dtmstrophobk

• caring and exptrierced staff help relax patienb

tedmiquas and more

• post whanufflettt sy$Jem for high image quality

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Forbes

1-800Local

(908) 7224OOOFax

(908) 231-9638

INTRODUCTIONSCentral New Jersey's best choice for meeting some-- x one close to home. See Weekend Plus

IN-COLUMN RATESOne Insertion $18.00/Week

llnesr$2;TO;eacfraddit.ional line --—•— y -----Five Insertions $14.40/Woek4 lines, $1,60 each'additional line per week"Merchandise Special . $25.004 lines, runs 2 Weeks. $2.00 each additional line.

, Non-CommercialAutomotive Special $25.004 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line.Non-CommercialGarage Sale $15.005 lines. $1.25 each additional line.

'Free Adst^Lost & Found^Free Tc-A Good Home^Adoptable Rets

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE S E R V I C E S

1020-1060EMPLOYMENT

2010-3100 4010-4230AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE

L

. • , ' : • • • ; . ; - . • • . , ; • • . • > • , . : ;

5010-5100 aOIO-8710 9010-9840

GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICESPublisher's Option: Ml advertising placed In Forties Newspapers Is subject'to final approval by the Publisher. We reserve the right to correctly edit or

-Classify.copy, to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time.—Cance\lmtlon%:Accoptad up to^tp.m^ Monday prior to publication. Your

sales representative will Issue you a number at the time of the cancellation ofa classified ad. This Is your record of cancellation.Adjustments: Please check your ad for errors the FIRST WEEK It appears.Forbes Newspapers will NOT be responsible for incorrect ads after the firstweek. Forbesassumesnoilnancialresponsibllityforerrorsorfortheomlsslon

of copy. Error liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion of spaceoccupied by such enor. Major adjustment claims must be made within 30

days of Invoice, otherwise such claims will not be considered.

Payment In Advance; Oarage Sales, Employment Wanted, Wanted to Rent,House/Apartments to Share, ads when moving and ads to addresses outside;

ot New Jersey.Extra Charges: . :• Blind Ads - $15.00 for 30 days box rental and malllngoharge. '

'• All capital or bold letters 50* per line, per week 'Agency Information; Classified rates are commlssionable to recognized,

CLASSIFIED HOURSStoonday, Tuesday, Wednesday

-8t30am-5i00prn-Thursday & Friday

8:30am-8:00pmClosed Saturday & Sunday

CUSTOMER SERVICEIn-Column Advertisers

1-800-559-9495Outside~New Jersey

1-908-722-3000Legal Advertisers .

1-908-722-3000 X6203

AD DEADLINESMONDAY 5:00pm

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All Papers EXCEPTBuyers Guide

In-Column Classifieds

Auto/Classified DisplayMONDAY 5:00PM

Camera Ready Ads

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIESAppears every week iri Classified

To Place An Ad Call ~1-800-559-9495

Outside New Jersey Call1-908-722-3000

1000PERSONAL

1000PenonaH

W3O Or««rvtMtlUoMi an ct

<0M - U»tt * Found1(VtO • Partonala1050 • Coming Evantt10«O • Ajutouncamant*

1020. singh*OrganbmtkMt*mdAetMiimm

BRIGHT-and SINGLE?LbWk;Mt d»tlr»o natworkfiyr ' Invahi lva hlgh-schl*v«r». About 700currant partonal adt;mainly NJ/NYC/U. CallB » 0

tBOMYSIMOLEBWa ballava anything I*poitlbla. f f bro-chure. P.O. r/tM. Norlht I k . NJ 06902

1040Penonatm

20/40 VWTHOUT GLASS-PSl- Safa. rapid, non-tutMcti, parmanent r«»-(otatlon In 6-8 waaki. Air-lina. pilot davaloptd,doctor approved. FraaInformation by mall:(800) 422-7320. (408)g e ^ 6 7 0 p ( 4 o e w o 8 i

SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED..*,jfTMONDLY PSYCHIC

SISTER SUZANWorried?

3or\fi*ed1f> Broken Hearted?CaU lor 1 fraa (tuaaikm.Ona visit will changeyour Ufa, to find successand happiness.$j(.,SSyrs. In Cranford.

968-272-9791Tartit Card Readings

A Specialty

qUa loyalcouple promises to glv#a lifetime of love, hugs,JdjsM & opportunities toHaalty newborn. Legal/QorUldentlal. Expenses• U Call Susan & Burl

B2

tttffnoN Our son'sblrthmother Is thankfulwe-wore brought to-gether by love (or achild. We wish to adoptagain. Let's help each6thlft Call Colleen andpruca 1-C0Q-558-31S4

1O4OPwnonat*

P R A Y E R T O T H EBLESSED V I R O I M -(Nevtr known to fall).Oh, mo*t baautltul flowerof Ml. Carmel. fruitfulvine splendor of Heaven.Blessed Mother of theton of Qod, Immaculate*Vlflln, attltt me In mynecessity. Oh. Star of the5aa, help me and showme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God, Oueen ofHeaven end Earthl 1humbly beseech youfrom th« bottom of ittyheart to succor me In thlenecessity. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, eon-cetved without sin. prayfor us who have recourseto thee (3x). Holy Mother.I place this cause In yourhands (3x). Hory SpJrtt.you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads apthat I can attain my goal.You who gave: me the di-vine gift to forgive andforget all evil aaalnat meend that In an instancesIn my Ufa you are withme. f wtnt^TuUs shortprayer io thank you forall (hind* as you confirmonce again thai I neverwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 con-secutive daye. After 3days, the request will begranted. THIs prayermust be published afterthe favor Is granted. EJM.

PRAYER TO THEBtpyfrmtwoiM

(Neveri known jSjallJT6h. md«t beautiful flowerof MtTOarmel. fruitful-vine tplendor o« Heaven.Blessed Mother of theton of Qod. immaculateVirgin, assist me In mynicewlty. Oh. Star of theSea* help me and hearme. herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of Qod. Queen oHeaven and Earthl Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor me In thisnecessity. TherVarenone that can withstandyour bower. Oh, showme herein you are mymother.- Oh Mary, con-celved without sin. prayfor us who have'recourseto thee (3x). Holy Mother,I place th * causa In yourhands (di)-Holy SplrH.

who solve all j > r L

Hhtall-roadayou'lemsjms. i, »i» ^ 'that I can attain my go*LYou who gave me the di-vine gift to forgive andforget all evil against meand that In alTInstancae

f «*

fteeoMt A HOSTtLY- Scandinavian, Eu-ropean, South American,Asian, Russian HighSchool exchange stu-dents arriving August.American IntercullurelStudent Exchange. Call

-Kathleen-H»08-3Sa*334*-er 1-M0-SIBUNC]6I8ABLEO- handicapsenior needs car withftrge~lrunk or eTalldnwagon to transp. Eleo.Wheelchair. 3214525

' ESP PSYCHIC: TABOT CARDS[ ; MFJS." D"Confused, brokenhearted, looking for newbeginnings? True(upilness awalU you.

908-789-304338 yrs. exp. Daily 0-8

and that In alTInstancaeIn my Ufe you • ' • „ *« * ;me, I want In this ehortprayer to thank you forall (hinge as you confirmonce again that I neverwent to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy, toward me endmine. The person mustsay this prayer 31 con-secutive daye. After 3days, the request will begranted. This wavermust be published alterthe favor la granted.alO

PRAYER TO THEBLESSEOVWOm

(Never known to fall).

s2SsbnorQedrtmmaculateVirgin, assist me In myneceaVtty.Oh.StaroftheSea, help me and hear„ « / herein you are mymother. Oh. Holy Mary.Mother of Qod. Qujeri oHeaven and Earthl Ihumbly beeeech youfrom the bottom ef myheart to succor ma In thisnecessity. Thera arenone that can wtthsUndvour power. Qh, showme herein yot? are my

mother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without aln,.prayfor us who have recourseto thee (3x). Holy Mother.I place this cause in yourhands (3i). Holy Spirityou who sotve all prob-lems, light ail roads sothai I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift to forgive andforget ell evil against metnd that In all btstanceMIn my Ufe you are withme, I want In this shortprayer to thank you forall things as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be eeparatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 con-secutive daye. After- 3days, the retaoeet wm begranted. Thle prayermust be published afterthe fevor le granted.JC

STOPSQUIRMIMaiNow you can applyBODY LOTIOKT orSUNSCREEN to that"ImposiNe" apol wt themiddle of your backlFor FREE Informationp l e a s e c o n t a c t :

ESOCK PRODUCTSP.O. BOX 5384*3

Middles**. NJ 08848 .

UNSURE WHERE TOTURN?- Talk wtth a car-ing profeealonal wo wWUslen and help you ex-plore your options. Meetend talk 'with otherwomen who have facedthe same decisions. Hyou choose adoption, ee-lect from famil iesscreened by •reputableaganoy. Receive helpwith medical care andpost-adoption support.Including photos and let-

W1M MORE CASH THANEVER BEFORE I - 1Handtcappar. Ut the na-Uon 1<8SS5S<4«3 Pin

7880 *157call IB +Inovetlve 30JWJ37<J0057427 Chummley Ct FalUChurch. Va. 22043

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED INUNEW JERSEY NEW8-PAPERlTwiTH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $210.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE S T A T E . CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1 •800-650-8405, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTS C A N - S T A T E W I D E

C L A S S I F I E D AD NET-WORK. . • ;•

1060AMKMMCMMtNMlte

CHAPTERS AND FOODVENDORS WANTED-for craft festival SundaySeptember 10th nBound Brook. Blacrowda.expected. Can4604S6S9 or 358-7273 formore Information.

2110 •Furniture2120 • Oarage Sales2128 • Merchandlee

under $1002130 - General Merch2140 • Office Furniture

•hd Sutmdaa2180-Sollwar*2180 •Wanted to Buy

2010Antique*

BROWSE AROUNDNew

Used & SlightlyAbused Furniture

W« will buy any piece orentire estate. We areopen again. Come In endsee our new look. 563Bound Brook Rd, Mid-dlesex. 068-7220

MtWCOUECTABLES82 Watehung Ave

908-760-1127Lots of gUt Ideasl

MAIN ST. ANTIQUECENTER- 158 Main St.Flemlngton, 008-788-8787 3 flr-s, 8500 sq. ft.110 dealers, open daily1O8 pm.

2Q2O

APPLIANCE SALERefg. $85, washer/dryer$7sT Fully guar'd,afsoservice $10.08. 008-754-7200 0*231-1047

WASHER- $75. Dryer,$85. Stove. $75. ReHg-eratdr, $170. Can deUver.Color console TV $100.PUcaH 722-8320.

AdvertiseIn the Classified

2040

BA8EBATX~ATICTfOlirW e d n e e d a y M a y17,1008- located at theDay* Inn on Rt. 208South Somervllle, NJ,

rt 7 for Infor-M 5 3mX^W0

0616 or John 0WM20-2128. Daye Inn 008-685-0000. Approximately 200lots of batebaU cards. In1050's. 60's. 70'e 60'a &00's. lota of rooWes. JoeMontana, Mantel, BabeRuth, and many* manyother super stars. Bas-ketball box slots over2000 carda and hockey.

2070

IBM COMP0TIBI t«$295. We also buy andrepair computers, moni-tors, printers and boards.

008484.7406

YwwNJStowfcwowNeed lessor*? Get help.24 hr. emergency ser-vice. Call 008454-7853

2080

2000FOR SALE

2010-AntiquesaoaO-Appflaneea2030-Art2O4O-Auctions

M Fiwood

Home

(1-800-286-882*

TOPSOILBlack farmland sou

Bark mulch • p/up or del.OMMWMMOO

2090

CHAPTERS AND FOODVENDORS- wantedI forMaiwiU* afreet fat. Sun-dav August 20th. Call

&4085W 725441B for

MaiwiU* adav Augu79&4085

MttoCRAFTERS WANTED

Outside festival May20th. Baaklng Wdge.Mln. 3000 attend. Spot*

2090

Sales A Bazaars

- SPRING SALEMAY 13,10-3PM

plants, crafts, flea, bakedgood, lunch. CalvaryChurch, 44 Broad St,Hemlngton, Craflers/

tables call 782-7054

2125

under *100

"4 Chairs- porch, $28Bike $28885-1727 _____

2110Fumfturw

BR SET— Draxel Qu. w/armolrs, light bridge mir-rors, 2 dressers, exc.cond. pecan, $1850;Custom dinette butcherblock formica table 42"X72" w/8 cane chairs:$450; Rattan consoletable 18"X80* w/match-Ing decorator cubes (3)$175; Large framed plc-hires $ 5 0 > $75; Walnut3 drawer cheat: $35; 13"MQA Color TV $45; Wal-nut Grandfather clock:

8 9 7

BRASS BED- Oueen az.with orthopedic mattressset Unused, still boxed.Cost $1000 sell $300.008-802-0605 .

COUCHES- sofa & love-teat Beige corduroyfabric $175/BO.

008428^445C O U C H - White sec-tional trimmed with goldwood. French Provincial.4 piece. Tables 755-3613

WOODWORKING18TH & 10TH C Hand-crafted Pine furniture atreasonable prices. 6Board Cheats. Cup-boards, Hutches,Armolres. Settees. Bed-side tables, etc. Call

Mike at 908-218-1747

DAY BED— white, ironI b r a s s , f r a m e . 2-orthopea^inattreaaaiJjL

high riser, Unused, stillboxed. Cost $800 sellS325. 908-602-9605

DECK F U R N I T U R E -Orey stain square table,4 benches. 1 chase. 3am. tables, 2 loungeehalra. jsads. umbrelfa.494-aMDININQ ROOM S E T -Cherry. t a b l a ^ ehalra$750/RockSrWS. am.Kltchsn table/4 ehalra$75. 008-488-0368.

FURNITURE- 5 pc.bedroom aet, goldenoak. queen, light bridgehead board, dresser, ar-SSre. $2,800. b/o. Din.Set dark wood.8 ehalra.formica top table, $500.or b/o. Din. Hutch dark

-«qgtt~$128r-orb/o. mi—crowave cart, golden oakcolor, $40. or b/o. 008- •745-2295 ...I

2120Ganfr Sates

NOTICE: All OARAGESALES advertisementsare PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash,cheek, VISA or MasterCard For a quote oncost, please call1400-559-9495..__

B E D U I N 8 T E R - 31Stone Run Road (offHills Dr.) Sat. 5/13/95.9am-3pm. Mlsc turn. 8> WH Hems, bridge table &chairs, frameir pictures,small elec. apple, wickerbaskets 8. much morel

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

BERNARDSVILU!i a daremont Road(Past the Bookworm)

Almost nsw- Clothlna.Jewelry, Purs, Acces-tgrlee. fine quality homefurnishings. Antiques.collectible^ . • . .

BQlllIP BROOK- 134West Maple Ave - 571378-12noon, Toye, house-hold, clothing. No EarlyBirds. ^ _

Multi-family /Moving.Bikes, h/h Items, smallepp., much more. 202South to WaWi on OldYork. Ltt on to Old York,X^JtoWl«WWIU

BRIDOEWATER _ ^NEtQHBORHOOD- 272Van Hotten Rd^ Frt. 8/12; SaL 8/13, Sun. 8/14;8-3pm. Records, China,Glassware. Quality ArtWork, Clothes, Uniforms,Hand Tools, Cougar autopart*, many Froeboos-eome best bid Hems. NoEanVBIrdsl

BRIDOEWATER UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH-(comer Country C l u b *Van Hotten) Sat. 5/13,8:30am-3pm. 25+ Fami-lies. Also bake and foodstands.

B R I D O E W A T E R - . 2 2Thruway Dr Sat. 5/13,0am. Multi-family. Noearly birds.

BRIDQEWATER- 803Partridge Dr (off PapenRd) SaT6/13, 0-4. Red-wood rum. tables, reclin-ers, H/H & kit. Items,stereo, lawn mower,tools, much more. Evthg.must go! •

CRANFORD- 38 Btal-betii Ave Saturday, 5/20,9am-2pm. Baby items,toys, HH, Sewing no-tlons. fabric

DEALERS WANTEDNew Antique Center8.000Sa>t facility

Completely RenovatedW/W Carpeting, AC

$25;000/yrAdv.BudgetNew Computer System

Over 80 New ShowcasesFit. Space * PnV.roome

il0V8287020(uil0oV8287020Ask for Michael CringoU

Deelgner

2gWcToSlng and ae-cessorle*-Armanl, CalvinKlein, Escada, Valentino,& Chanel. AU Hems ere atleast 76% off the orig.coat. 2 locations: 555Pusalc Ave. West Cald-w e l l 2 0 1 f O M 8 e 6 and782 Morrla Tpk, ShortHills 201-584-8464. Bothstores now open Sun.noon-6pm ..

EDISON 22 PreecottStreet-5/12 8.5/13.04,(Off of Central Ave. nearthe train station) At least20yra. of accumulation.Something for everyone.

E D I S O N - Sat 5/13,3blocks, 45 lamMes onWalnut St. Take TO. 27 toStony Rd. (First FidelityBank)4blocks to WalnutSt Rain date 5/20

QARWOOD- 248 4thAve Sat. 5/13, 8-2pmMultl family. Furniture,Brio a braeHILLSBOHOUGHj- 14Park Ave, (behind aJas-per's Restaurant). SAT 6/13, gam-Noon. KitchenCablnets/vanHlee, belowcost. Hugh Warehouseclearance. •,MARTIN8VILLE-2032Washington Valley Rd.MULTI FAMILY. 5/13,8:30-1:30, Years of stuffto sall.toyt SEGA. <jnore

METUCHEN190 Main St

May 13,0:30-4Rain date 5/10.

PISCATAWAY- 8328Orchard St (off ParkAve) Sat . 6/13. 0-4pm.MultMam. Raln/shlne.Something for everyonel

PISCATAWAY-GARAQE SALE-87 AnitaDr.(oftQrandvlew)Sat.5/13Vto5.Roto*oetlll(M;w/ snow blower, drillpress, table saw, machin-ist tools, household

-HsmsTTMmo-furnHure, »much more. .ROSELLE- 420 MartinS»j-(near-6th-Ave)-Frjday-5/12 A Sat 5/13 10am-6pm. Sun 5/14 9an*-2pm.Hugh selection of fum,pictures, books, co^lectlbles, clothing &more.

SCOTCH PLAINS- Sat.5/13, 0 to 4pm. Mullt-Family, 2085 Lyde Place,Many different Hems. Noearly birds.. „______ ._

0 Statea- Duck 1stDay Cvrs $2 ea 728-4103

Sell The Auction WayHire An Auctioneer

Col. Frank Lea French,Auctioneer, 828-3072

ACURA- 87 Integra, carmask $45 526-5013

SO PLAINFIELD- 181Danlal St; (off Mapleacross from PAL) Sat 5/13, 0am-4pm. no earlybirds, turn, working ACunits, ski boots, workingfurnace, HH Items, greatstuffl

SO. PLAINFIELD- 1807Kenyon Ave. Sat. May 13Sofa's, A/C'a, recorde,pictures, TR6 Auto parts,Many Hems

SOMERSET- 8 HughesRd (off JFK Blvd) Sat. 5/13. oam-3pm. Furn..RefV., rugs. H/H Items,books & much morel

Blcycie— woman'e new3 spd $65 287-0735

S O U T H B O U N DBROOK- Multi-familyYard Sale. Frl & Sat, May12 & 13, 9am to 3pm.181 Clinton St

Boy'a— school clothesleans shirts $3 287-0735;

Charcoal Orille—52-0659

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED INMNEW JERSEY'NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $210.00YOUR'AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1 ^00^50-0405,

Crib— A matching chngtable $80 725-3476

SOUTH P L P D - 227K 0 S C I U 8 C O A V E -Garage/Movlng SalelMay 13 8. 14. M . anti-que, oak 8> pine, Ice-boxes, clocks, butterchurns, roll top-desk,Japanese & WW zswords, constr. tools, old ,coke machines & atone.MisCT-lrh/rHtttnrOlotneer-|«welry and Jots more.

WESTFIELD- 430 EdgarRd.. Sat. 5/13. 0 am to 4pm. Large variety ofItems, Baby supp.-new *good cond. 654^6655.

WHITEHOUSE STATION

U O V M ^May 1 3 * 14,0-4

AIR COND.- Carrier 6yrs. old. $05; MicrowaveUtton Generation II, $95.

908-755-2006

Baby Hems— awng $26H-cha.l $10 40A--\B74 ___

Advertise

Backpack- W/bedroll$20 752-0860

Beetle Beet Covers-Lthr new $35 752-0659

$10

Fire Escepe- laddersteel $40 3564851

Fish Tank- 10 Q * sup-i $20 704^6W

rormlcs D e s k - 44X18oak $50 oetl-6470

Hagle Chal- 36" GasRanoe/orill. 253^878. '.MICROWAVE- Utilitycart$25.00»847-8703.

Plastle Canvas— PatterN3MaSO72fr4ia3RecBiter-blk. $80 CED

k$70 7WaiB4

Rocker MPL $50 stearnER truck $40 768-2184

Reeker—Bentwood-cane-back/seat $50 7SO-1131

Roof Racks- Auto PairSteel $10722-7664 v

f

Table- Kitchen $40 lit'Chair $30.722-0817 '

WaM Oven- White $100Great Cond. 085-2671 • , ;

UVINQ ROOM SET-4pcs.; 2 BR sett; Dress-•rs. Mutt sellt Call nowl

908-225-1912

QUEEN MATTRE88-Sealy Poeture PedlcSuper Premium, box &frame, less than 2yrj old,minimal use. SOFA l>LOVESEAT— contempo-rary, blue/tan print likenew. B/O. 828-6880

SORTED HOME FUR-NISHINGS- tor sale,country DR, LR, cocktail& end tables, elec. dryerand more. Priced to sell.For Into call 389*609

L Y O U R - C L A S S J H E D MCAN BE PUBLISHED IN•2NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY-RHONE CALL ANCLFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $210.00YOUH AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALL

, FORBES CLASSIFIED AT~h800>tf504405, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTSCAN-STATEWIDECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK. _ _ _ _ _ _

OUR GARAGE SALE ADS AREA WEATHERPROOF

Forbes Newsnapers Classiftecl&|—IPIace a garage sale ad-in^

~ ancf you.have our

"RAIN" CHECK GUARANTEEIf it rains the day of your sale, we'll reprint your ad for FREE

on whatever day you reschedule your sale.

• J

A46- - The Chronicler^:

ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALENOW OVER 130 CARS & VANS!

PUBLIC SERV ELEC & GASSAT., MAY 13 - 9:30 A.M.

EDISON, NEW JERSEY

(50 Cars) '91-'85 Rellants,Sundances, Acclaims, Spirits,

'LTD & Es-.DynastysrArieSrTourOSrLTDs &eorfs. (35 Vans) 'B7r'84 Dodge Mini,B250 Window, B350 Panel & GMC2500 Window. Pickups; Subu rbans;(4) Hi-Cube Vans; (15) '86-80 GMCServ Trks; (3) Dump & (2) StakeTries; Weld/Built 20-Ton Wrecker;Digger Derrick; Knuckleboom;GROVE RT63S 30-Ton R/T Crane;FORD 340B R.T. Loader; (2) Frklifts;(3) Trlrs; Air Comprs; Welders.(95U024) Everything sells as-is

h l A T P S E & G f 2 5 f lw h e e ^ rRaritan Cntr Pkwy, Edison NJ, Exit10 NJ Trnpk. TERMS: Completepayment sale day in cash or guar-anteed funds only with $200 non-refundable cash deposits on eachItem at knockdown. IHSPs May 11 thand 12th, from 8 a.m.-3:30 p.mT f T W W W $ 3

May 10th.

For more info:VILSMEIER AUCTION CO.

(215)699-5833.

2130General

Merchandise

WOOD CHIPSImmediate delivery..Schmlede Tree ExpertCo. 322-9109

3 • STEEL BUILDINGS-40'X3B'was $7,724 now

~ | ^ ? 7 ^ f f r n S ~ 8 0 r t « 'one open end, was$14,860. Stored Inside,orlglonal crates, com-plete with blueprints. 1-6O(W92-O111

BOWHUNTINQ EQUIP-MENT- Bowhunters dis-count warehouse. Ameri-ca's largest archery sup-plier stocks over 5000bowhunting Hems at 20-40% off retail. Call 1-800-735-2697 for free 160page catalog.

CARPETJust completed largedevelopment. Over 960yds left. Close out $3.87.Also avail. Stalnmaster,commercial carpet, andother upgraded carpetsat fantastic discounts.Call Eddie.

1-800-246-0889ChairRECLINER- Mauve,$50.873-338JB evenings

CHANDELIER.Top quality. SwarovsklCrystal chandelier. El-egant design. Not over-t imed. Great buy at52000.722-8212CRAFTSMAN CHIPPERSHREDDER- 8.0 horsepower, with attachments.Brand New, $500. call908-469-0183

DIABETICS!- Medicare/Insurance billed directfor Test strips, Insulin,Gkicometers & more. Ut-tle or not out-of-pocket

- * $ Satisfaction Guaran-teed! Liberty MedicalSupply. 1-800-762-8026

DID YOUKNOW

that an ad In this localpaper also go«s Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call!

1-800-559-9496

. FIVE MAN TENTused o n c e . $ 2 0 0 .908-499-7507

HOUSE CONTENTS-KHchen set Pine DiningRoom, living room, familyroom and lawn furniture.Antiques plus misc. 008-526-6775 ask for Sue.Evenings 647-4305

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS-Some antiques, Indoor-outdoor furniture. China_

-nmin, etc. 2T4~ElllsPkwy. Plscataway, 10 amto 7 pm.

-NATURAL—' BEEF

NO hormones or anti-biotics. Pure BlackAngus from local farm.Grain fed, tender ft dell-clous. $2.49 Ib. halvesor quarters, cut to yourcustom order, vacuum-packed ft labeled. ThisIs NOT a freezer plan.CALL Glenvlew Farm,90802-2122.

NORDITRACK- Walk-fitTreadmill, NEW, $500.Seven 8' stained cellingbeams. $300.885-1133

POOS-MILK C A P 8 -From Hawaii, For sam-ples, send SASE * $1.00to WJQ, 72 QramercyDrive, PiscatBway, N.J.06654 •

PRBSIDENTtALMEMBERSHIP LifestyleFitness— paid over$1000 asking only $400.$16/mo. tee. 7564017.

PRBbSURE CLEANERSNEW P S I - 1300 $249,2500 $590. 3500 $899 -Honda 3500 $1099. Fac-tory direct Tax-free,prompt delivery. Call 24-hours FREE catalog 1-800-333-WASH (0274)

SATELLITE DISH TVSYSTEM- 7.61t.hlgh.quality unlmesh disk, allcomponents, $2000. 654-1382

2130Genera/

Merchandise

VINYL WEIGHTS- 483lbs. $70; Gameboy w/12games $60; Turbo Grafxw/11 games $160; Free25X15 pool. 757-5504.

WINDOWS- New 3 -

47, 2 -36 X 51, 1 -24 X39, 1 - 36 x 39. $12. ea.463-9409

W O L F F T A N N I N GBEDS- Montego Bay.Home-A Commercial-units. Factory direct. FI-NANCING available. 90Days same as cash.Units start as low as4109.00.1 •800-347-4301

WOODEN WINDOWB O X E S - liners andbrackets. $25 ea. Pleasecall 781-0684

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW-PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTS C A N - S T A T E W I D ECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

_£,2160

Wanted to Buy

$1000-$10,000 paid forantique oriental rugs.James Proctor 908-545-4868, 1-600-358-7847.

A BUYER OF A L LUONEL & Flyer trains,Hobbyist pays top dollarlAny condltlton, age, orquantity. 908-271-5124

ALL LIONEL, IVES,AMERICAN FLYER -and other toy trains. Col-lector pays highest pric-es. Call 1 •800-484-4671or 201-635-2058

ANTIQUES & USEDFURNITURE- all furni-ture, old, DR, BDS, from1800's to 1950's. Misc.pieces. 647-1959

"GREATRESULTS!1

SHEDS, GAZEBOS,PLAYSETS & outdoorfumHure. 008-006-3193 ~

I

iPECIAL OFFER- 2mans regular size racingbikss. for sale, beit offer..6S8-3160Brldgewaterarea.

SUCCESSFUL MEDICALBILLING- company of-fering software to othersInterested In this boom-Ing buslnsss. Softwarespecifically for billingservices. Complete train-ing and software $4,00010*8,000. 800-800-4021

* * U S E D * +O m C I FURNITURE

Desks, files, chair*, etc.782-4221 i eves 782-6057.

2160Wanted foBuy

BUYING ANTIQUEF u r n i t u r e , c h i n s ,glasware, military Hems.T Hem or an entire estate.Call 526-8035

CASH FOR QUITARS-Amps, Tub* radios,Uonel Trains, any cond.

008-880-4508

CASH FOR IBM A MACsoftware, CD, games,printers, computers. 908-424-2032'

COINS WANTED- Paycash, top pricesi Papermoney, foreign, stamps,scrap gold, old Jewelry *sterling. Estates and Col-lections. 808-782-OB40.Raab Coin, 4 BloomfleldAve., Ftemlngton.

DEALERS WANTEDNew Antique Center6,000 Sq.Ft. facility

jCompletaTy Renovated

$25,000/yr AdvleudgetNew Computer System

Over 50 New ShowcasesFir. Space & Priv.rooms

Csil908-526-7«20Ask for Michael Crlngoll

DRUMS- Full set Cynvbalsor Ind. drum* and

dEJcall Pete. 908-685-2295,

siuiWcipxiurruopyjtrf •

WE ARE BREEDER'SREPRESENTATIVES

Come and experiencethe Shake-A-Paw differ-ence at New Jersey'smost beautiful puppystore.

* All puppies are A.K.C.registered and selectedfor breed conformity andtemperament.

^Puppies are socializedIn open cases...no glasswalls herell -'This Insuresproper development for ahappy, well adjusted, lov-ing pet.

* Famous Shake-A-PawLifetime Health Guaran-tee Includes compllmerv

GUNS, S W O R D S .KNIVES, MIUTARM-NJft Fed. He. Top cashpaid. House calls made.Bert 821-4949

HIGH PRICES P A I D - forpostcards, sheet music,old toys, baseball Items,cameras, military, TVs,Worlds Fair, fountainpens. Csll 272-5777.

I L I Q U I D A T E - over-stocked packaged con-sumer goods. Large In-ventories purchased forCASH, quick. Call orsend samples : DanWemlng, 2690 Fenway,Oak Creek. Wl 53154,

OLD GUM C A R D 8 -C o m l c s , monstermags.,and modles, oldertoys, coins, W W II stuff,etc. 968-3886

STEINWAY PIANO7

WANTEDIII Any age, anycondition. Will pay cashand pickup. Days 1-800-569-6035.

WANTEDHOUSE CONTENTSingle Item or all

Prefer Older Furniture.. Call 908-526-2913

WANTED TO BUY KEG-P-LATOR- call 908-234-2928. .. . -

W A N T E D - J U N KLAWNMOWERS, etc.under 9HP, anything youdon't want for Vo. Techprojects. 707-1474 aft.8

3000PETS ANDLIVESTOCK

3010-Birds3020-Cats3030 • Dogs3O40 • Ftsh3050 • Horses3060-livestock3070-Other Pets3080-Adaptable Pets3090 - Boarding,

Training sY Grooming3100 •Miscellaneous

Supplies aV Services

3030Dogs

$100 CASH BUYS APUP- In '1 Pup Pen.Open May 13 & 14. Hrs.1<W. J.P. O'Neill PuppyKennels, US Hwy 1, Prin-ceton, NJ. Great Selec-tlon of Pups.

FREE TO A GOODH O M E - A u s t r i a nShepherd Mix, mala. Call908-253-6912

P U G - 1 male puppy.Fawn with black mask. 8wks old. AKC w/shots.$600. 908-494-7843

SUNRISE ACRES DOGOBEIDENCE- Plscat-away area. Kind pos.methods, 29 yrs. exp. re-sults guar. 689-8568

AT YOUR SERVICE4010 - Adult Day Care

4020 - Business

4040-Child Care

4050 - Cleaning

4060 - Convalesent Care 4120 - Insurance 4175 - Moving

4090 - Health Care 4140-Legal 4190 - Party & Entertainment

4105-Income Tax 4150-Loans & Finance 4210-Professional

4110 - Instruction/Education 4170 - Miscellaneous 4225 - Seasonal

4000SERVICES

4010 • Adult Day Care4020 - Business4040 • Child Car*4050 • Cleaning4060 - Convalescent4090 • Hestth Car*

105 - Income Tax,110-Instruction/ _

Education120 • Insurance)140 - Legal Services.150-Loans* Finance1170-Miscellaneous190-Party* EnWr-

tslnment ServicesI21O - Professional

fe'cal examination andlifetime obedience train-ing.

Bring the whole family.14 Route 22 W e s t ,Qreenbrook, NJ 08B12(50 yards west of RockAve.)

008-068-2522Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6

WESTIE- AKC, shots &wormed. Family raised.15 wks, 1 mala. Good w/children 908-806-2491.

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBUSHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR-ONl-Y- $218.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-659-8495, ASK •FOR-JOYCE-FOR-ALL-ITHE DETAILS ABOUTSCAN-STATEWIDECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

3050Horses

LEASE 11YH OWestern/English. Trail-ride through the beautifulBedmlnster countryside.S1 0 0 An o n t h .201-372-7691-

NEW E Q U I S H A R E /PONY8HARE CHAPTERNow opening In Bedmln-ster. Call find out aboutthe Sensible Alternativeto Horse Ownership forJunior or senior riders.'

1-800-822-SHAR

AU PAIRS— Europeanshlld care alternative,»xp. live-In help, legal 12 mos; non-proft org.,nder $200/wk. svg.

_ 0 c a ICoordinator: Marcy 908-

- 308-3934

Shannon HID StablesRiding Lessons/HorseBoarding, liberty Coma*Area. 2 Indoor Arenas.Beginner. Lessons thruAdvanced. Half Miletrack. Ample turnout fttrails. Quality Car* forall Riders * Horses•Ilk*. 908404-4817,ssk for Cindy.

A UNIQUE HOMEDAYCARE CENTER

.OR TODDLERS ANDP R E - S C H O O L E R S .PLANNED ACTIVITIES,ARTS & CRAFTS DAILY.C E R T I F I E D PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER &FENCED IN PLAY YARD.

O. PLFD/PISC AREA.908-757-0643. 76»3687

3080AdoptablePets

ADORABLE KITTENS-8 wks., blk./wht., calico,grey s t r i p e d , v e fchecked, shots given,rescue d o n a t i o n .(908)424-2006.

GIVE SOMEONE ASMILE- Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter haspuppies, kittens, dogsand cats. Adoption rea-sonable. Missing a pot?Call 7254308.

' Ob I O m SSt. llC.

AII typeso r v l c o

'iddlo fa3-572

rraic!

A 1 CLEAN U P S -Rosd.& comtn. $1*19.truck load, dumping &ldjJ^^yflB499

froo 0!IQO

ECTRICloclrlcally., nights &:or Com-intal & In-est. Inox-jonded &

APFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS— Yard, basement^

I , oil tanks, & demo*L$t._

Somerset Ctyi & VicinityBob 90B-725-O082

BUY/SELL CONTENTSOF HOMES- Also clearwIng and repairs. Esl.glvo n. 3 6 9 - 4 0 0 3 &

"I received 13 callsthe 1st week my ad"was" piT& Us Fed •Great Restritsi"

Mike Sanfillippo,Afordable Clean-Up

4010AduHDayCan

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBUSHEDIN92 NEW JERSEY.NEWS-PAPERS W TH ONEEASY PHONE CAU ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY 5219.00YOUR AD WIU REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1^800-669-9496, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUT-SCAN-STATE W I DE-CLASSIFIED AD NET-

^WORK.

Ads In Classifieddon't cosf —

Theypayl

4O2O-Bualnoas Sorvfces Business Senfces

* * F R E E P R h 4 * *Get your 2nd Print Froelll

ILFOCHROME (Clbachrome)Available In NJ

'our slide printed by our award winning custom print-,r». Brilliant Colors! Highest Sharpneasl Colors last

over 100 Years) Avallabla from 5 x 7 to 20 x 24.Morr is -County Fotosonlcs (201) 287-3100 .Major Credit Cards Accepted. _ ^

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —

Theypayl

NO BOOKS,NO LESSON PLANS-

Compasslonste handson training, everythingfrom turning on thecomputer to complexsoftware applications.

Call 908-754-6842

4040CUM Cam PimUed

4040GMd Can Provided

EFAUPAIREUROPEAN UVE-IN CHILD CARE^

;are(ully screened, professionally trained, Engllsh-jpeaklng, legal visas. Experience the benefits of IrvlercultUral cnlldcaral Avg. $199 per wk. For moreInformation call:

Michelle Welman, 008-272-7873Marianne DeNlcholas, 008-756-4262

Terry Tralnor, 908-709-0189 ,Gov^.dlsgnatod,_no^proflt program

ABLE TO C A R E - forInfants or toddlers In myPlscataway home. Go towork w/ peace of mind.356-2582

CARE GIVER-Moto of 2will provide FunvSwim-mlng, snacks, TUJTln myBridgewster horn*. 908-6854594.

CHILD CARE— In myPtscab home, day /nightarts/crafts, all meals Ind.InfAodd. 572-2097

CHILD CARE- Qualitycar* provided In my So.Plalnlleld horn*. CPRcertified. 861-7168

. W i a BABYSIT- yourchild In my So. Plalnfleldhome. 908-765-1312

IN HOME CHILD CARELive In/Uv* Out

PartTlms/FuUTTirtsAlso Summers

CaM 906-7544090 or2O<60340aOLOVINOMOU,_

expend., will provld*car* for your chlW Injrrwso. Plfd. home. Mi-«723

LOVINO MOTHER OPONE- to care for yourchild In my Lsk* Nelson,Plscataway home.Reasonable rates forsafe rallable child ears.Call 908-235-1087

UONOAY HORNING INCINFANTS & TODDLERSINSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED908426-4884908-2534595

PI8CATAWAY MOM(Near bus. area) *W carefor your ohlld In myhorn*. Exp/rets. 572-3149

4080Cleaning Services

CLEANING-HOMES/APTS- /C0ND08/LOWRATES $40+ Prof.qualltysvc. supp. Incl. exc. refs,ellable 754-2574 Carol''

K i tchen Cab inetsCleaned— Dull, sticky,nicked, scratched & wornareas repaired. KitchenTune-up 908-755-1977.

CLEAN 8 W E E P -FROM MANSIONS TOBARNES. CALL 908-534-5627 OR 201-2084851

BI-WEEKLY, WEEKLY-homes,-omces,_towrfe_houses/ rets, free est.beeper 274-7341

CLEAN HOUSES- expe-lenced, good service

and good prices, refer-ences, 7254287

CLEANING $50+ YOUROWN PER8ONEL MAID,

yearly, occ. seasonal,and special projects, call.241-0206

CLEANING LADIE8-We have our transporta-tion, Good ref. 6 yrs. exp.call Kellen 90B-3N-636Z

CLEANING 8ERV1CE-Mother and daughter willolean home, office.Transportation, good ref.reliable, call 754-4975

CLEANING- Europeanwoman does excellentob. Ca l l Danuta :

609-394402SCLEANING- houses,businesses, garages,

ds, nootl work, Af-

CLEANING- Office &Residential. Profession-ally cleaned,

kathy 90S-M

CLEANING-husband/wife team toroffice and new construc-tion: Call Unda 231-1663

CLEANING- Solid homecare, at affordable pricesto you. 908-356-1472

CLEANING- We'd deanyour home quickly &easily. Bethel Cleaning

COURTESY CLEANINGSERVICE— Homes, Con-dos, Apts. Quality ser-vice. 10 yrs, exp- we doIt tighC 908464-4384 ~

DOM'S SQUEAKYCLEAN WINDOW

CLEANING, Free Est..Fully ins. Bus. & Resid.,

* 906*72-2177

EXPERIENCED In housecleaning with own trans-portat ion. Outsel l*porta

908-722-2431

HOME CLEANING CAREFor people on th* oo.Sup»rvlsed-lni. Saturdav* TOOI 245-1945

HOUSE CLEANtNOExp. end Rets. Insured/Bonded. Somerset Coun-ty. PrfejesL7644610_

HOUSE CLEANING-experlence & goodr e f e r e n c e s .906-72S-0921

HOUSECLEAKER- Very

Xood references. Capna and C a r m e n

9084563-4967

HOUSECLEANINO- Bvrs. experience. Owntransportation. GoodRefs. S0«MW)-7134.

HOUSECLEAHIMG- De-pendable, reasonablerates, own transp. Mon.-SatHefs,78»W0t

4050Cleaning Service*

R O F E S S I O N A LCLEANING Every roomIn your home cleaned &sanitized the way you de-sire. Hardwood floors &carpets cleaned or vacu-umed throughouL-Affo«Hable dally ft weekly ratSs/Call KLEEN KING forfree est 908-271-0095.

Tank InstallationTank RemovalTank AbandonmentSite Assessments

Free EstimatesNJ DEPE #0001860908*474727

RESIDENTIAL *VOFFICENew construction deanup. Real Estate Openhouse and relocstlonp r e p . I n s . andbonded. Refs. 7 1/2 yrs.

t l >r >908479-5140 K/ msgv

SUNSHINE CLEAN-Guarantesd HouseCleaning. Rsf's. avail,reasonable rates call908-5584499

8UZVS DOMEBTICS-Honest ft reliable. Verythorough. 1st cleaning50% OtT 9084164623.

THE MOST IMPORTANTNUMBER YOU'LL HAVEIS 908-5264113.

Cleaner By FarWILL CLEAN YOURHOUSE apt, condo, of-llce etc ths way youwould If you had thstime. Reasonable prices

area. Call Glenla 008-321-6410.

4060

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN•2 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR-ONE-LOW_PRICE^FOR ONLY $219.POYOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT

l/FOR-sJOYeE-FOR-AU-lTHE DETAILS ABOUTSCAN-STATEWIDECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

CERT1F1ED NURSINGASSISTANT

car* for elderly. Owntransportation, excellentr e f e r e n c e s .

201475-4322 ft006-2764516

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWSiPAPER* WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.S MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIEP AT1400-5594495.

HeaMhCare

AFFORDABLE HEALTHINSURANCE

Nati. Assoc, Lowpremiums. Group ratss,Group protection,PretrOum returns. Dentalft Vision 9084514106.This Information IsIntended only as asummary. It does notstate all of the policyterms and conditions,nor the UmHsUons andexclusions. Underwrittenby the MegsLlfe andH e a l t h InsuranceCompany.

HOME HEALTH CARElive In/out, reduced

rates. CaU CAREQtVERS20144346M

Classifieds

DIRECTORY

Mark Kline• Chief Instructor

6 weeks- $69.001st 10 callers rcclcvc Free uhifot-ni!

Karate • Tuite • Amis • Jujitsu

908-572-0023

Little Disciple Pre-School218 Duncllcn Ave.

968-4396Hah* Day Sessions

9:00-11:30 a.rn.12:30-3:00 p.m.

3 and 4 year old classes

- located at: :

First Presbyterian ChurchoH>unellen———

Open House:May 19,1005

7-8 p.m.

To Advertiseiif t^e

JKids Activity-Directory

908-722-3000Ext. 6255

CAMPAges 3-5

Ful l * lluir D«y

AY CAMI1

1st-6thGrades

TftLftMtNlin Bridgcwater

For information caH

725-7748 »r 725-6994

INCOME TAX PREPARA-TlOM-FedersJ, NJ. NY &PA, By appt. In yourhnrnn. t4O-»5o. fee, Firstoonsul tat ion f ree .S08"7S2-065B. Leavemessage.

INCOME TAX RETURNSPREPARED— by exp.CPA. Computer ized.Reasonable rates. 008-722-0812

TOM'S LAWN MOWBRH .Service.—Allmakss.&>-..models.Weedeaters.Trim-.

~nfsTSTC1niinSsws.t'raeuest.PAJ.deltvery.6ao-0?2e

4110

DIANE OALVACKYPianist-Teacher

Lessons In my home »locally.

0

DRUM LESSONS- Inyour home. Experiencedprofessional teacher. CallAlan 764-0658

FRENCH—Conversation,Tutoring:, translation bynative Fnmch prof,accredited translator.

•0S-27S-3774

GIVE YOUR CHILDTHE GIFT Or MUSIC

Has openings for Springand Summer.

QUAUFIEO

PIANO TEACHERMy home or wiU travet toyours. Beginning or ad-vanced students. FormerInstructor at the Univer-sity of Buffalo. Childrenand aduHs. Reasonablerates.

908-218-9235HJL TUTORUtO- Mathcourses: A)oe.-C«l. Eves.Reasonable rates. CaUafter 6PM. M*-3«fr«077.

PIANO L E M O N * - Inyour home. Branchbun],Brldoewater, Hlltsbor-O h C * » 3 —

SPANISH- Tutoring,oenversattoM by NativeCertified Spanish teach-er. Ress. rates. Cad after

8PM, MW-S1S-0W4

•MteVa • * * !» Lessons1 to 1 Instruction. Infantsto adults, Warm water.

SOS-7S3-71MTENNIS-SO yrs exp.

LESSONS-Prvt of Op.CaH V. Hooan, USPTTT

Cranford^Te-TOOO

TUTORINO BY THEPROS- AH aoes, mostsub|ects. Computer en-riched. The Dr.'a Ryan

0WU7O7-474O

TUTORINQi Reading,math In yr. home. 10 yrspublic school exp.Bert.K-8 K K g . Math;MAdegree.

VIOUNLESSOMSExpsr., advanced de-

reed teacher1. Reas.17, evesTwknds.

HEALTH INSURANCEPersonal & BusinessCaU today for rates

90S-7S24M4

4140Legal Service*

AVOID PROBATEWith a Uving Trustl Callfor dstsMs on Living

iEitj.

4iB0Loan* > rtnance

ANY CREDIT OK!Real Estate Refinance 7days 0-fl. MortgageMoney Unlimited, Ltd.281 Hwy 70. Morganvllle,NJ. 008-B07-2720 Li-censed Mortgage Banker,fiJ DepL of Banking.

ATTENTIONMORTGAGE HOLERS

Cut years & thousands oft$$ off of your mortgage.Payments personalized

n>ierugoS-4«M

ATTORNEY'S CREDITREPAIR- Attorneys le-gally remove derogatorycredit Information fromall credit bureau'srecords. Low cost, easypayments.

1-400-3004823

FMEE DEBT CONSOLI-DATION- IMMEDIATERELIEF I -Too-manydsbU? Overdue bills?Reduce monthly pay-ments 30*40%. BtrA-nate Interest. Stop collec-tion callera. Restorecredtt. NCCS, nonprofit,1-600^6^0412

MOVERS— Res. corramInd. AH-areas. Tia. ° Ca.

d l 123 B i

PSYCHIC CONTACT/.,NADEJ- Readings JNSlk'by appointment or phonei'866-6143. 800-778-7256.. '••

SATELrreiv -TV Asls * 174 other',svsll. channels. Small'.18'dlsh. Affordable;next day serv l«> i ,

(301) 661-M6S ' -,.'

FFORDABIUTY WITHWORLD QUAUTY-

renov., addHons.illy ms. John FaugnO

(201) 872-4740

ASPECTS- Interior,xterlor Home Repair,uttsrs, Siding, Doors," dows, Kitchens, etc

Dsn.90S-»68-087e.

ARPENTERS Fromroofing lo pslnting

A spacWIng. Comm/Rss.008-4634638 -

OUAUTYWORKInterior/exterior, win-dows, doors, bathrooms,painting, etc. CaH John

t08-764-6827

MOVBla or email, PslmieHMovers does It s*.'life#00550. 908-356-2454 ••,';

s&$$£NmClean-up, mulching,planting. » you need aquality svc A great price,call US. 906-832-6344

41M

Service*

BIRTHDAY PARTIES—Magic show A balloonanimals. Call ConsUrb

743

'CARPWiTWY-allzlng In renova-ResidentlsL Bath-

rooms, custom kitchens,decks & finished base-ments. Mo lob too small.Free esL Work guaran-teed. 18 yrs exp. CallUltteM6-S0O-O147.

4070:CATERING SVC anys l z e / o c c a si onGood food a pricercatt-B oTDonna 968J644 . '.

CtLEBRATlONS UMtlt*- rITED DJ*s- We ge»-*U.<,sryohe Involved! ps.st,.prices. B6e-287>46«o - ,,J ,.

I CAN DRAW . . . •ANYTHINQI Pdrtrtitlfcharacter sketches forpsrtlss. Ressonabierates. 008-848-0548. ,. ..

PARTY SPECIALfST-"Planning, l t

i l

ALK KUCTmC- resld.,comm. ft Indust, avail,days, weekends, nights,FREE ESTi fully Ins.,rsssonable rstss, Uc.

s s MASPEN ELECTRIC- AHresldehtlal needs: housefsns, smoke detectors,lighting, telephones, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7S34. Call 356-3041;

•734137. or 704-4O70g g

serving, clean up «ny,.state and gourmet food.90*454-0354 . .,;...

4210FrofeeakMat• Service* -

ALL POINTS tXmWN A T O N S - Complete. .Pest Control Services*"Termtts Inspection. tn»»t-'merit and- repairs. 71e>ei84visaAnc. • •< '•

COMPLETI ELECTRI-CAL SERVICE- Callnow for low price on ser-vlce up-grade. Lie.<1031B.»OV«68-1MK>

ATTENTION ""ATTORNEYS Real Estate".Closings. Complete;'prsperatlon, flat le-e -1180. Word ProcesaUM.services also avaU. csD..9O8-6W-7016 .4>.

BjmutMINATOIt—'AU state Pest Conbo).

CommMes Service.'The-'professional a ktexser*-'sive answer to all yotxpest problems. Can ; 'HK>IK76fW>448 ' • ; ' . .

MOVING SCtb <VICE- Established tiM»-r1083, fully lie andrftP-,.sured, Pw OOTtS.Mt*743-0123 Of B e e p e ^ '„ .,

JQRDOM PLOOm-r"pert fir. sandlivi ft n f

• I.Over40yr«.Sii.1886 Mo " '

COONEY ELECTRICfor an electrical work.

Uc 2078. Insured, Com--petlHw pricing. 4tS o a t i

ELECTRICAL W O R K -Commerclal, residentialand Industrial. Licensed.No. 0141, and Insured.Free estimates. Csllvines Santonastaso Eleo-trtc 868-1600.

ELECTRICAL WORK-HQHTS, HEATERS fans,phones, 240 volt ser-vices, eto. Quick re-iponss , problemstotved. free esL Uc.10262.603016 ,

ELECTRICAL- All typesof wir ing, Servicechanges & paddle Jane.Uo. #6282. 908-672%750

ANO E TFree Est., Fully Ins.,Uo. 12272, call forquote. 006-685-7608

JERSEY ELECTRIC U C.. 128»5~ Lighting, wir-

ing, services, free est.os^

LCOMNO M M A PMQ*"TOORAPHER7 For dOlMyour Wedding or Faistt/Group Photos. OeJUCharles Moors III, : :".

«A«-234-133S . -.-'.

juovnsn*]PROFESSIONAL MAKE-UP ARTIST- availablefor- any ooeasston.PUase Contact AbtatMaz'at 201-471-3376 \.~*~.

R E E D ' S C A R P E YCLEANING • ' . ;

Truck Mounted Stesitr 'Clsanlngl 2 roo'ms ;$30.08, 2 rooms So'4 A.Lovessat $110.00VIss/MC/Dlsc. . ' "008-760-0050/ 800-347-0707 •

JUBILEE ELECTRICLive better electrically.Available days, nights aweeks fid s~_ Eor_Comi_mereW, resldsntal a In-dustrial. Free esL Inex-pensive rates, bonded aInsured. Uo. #12000.Csll 008-248-0235 orPage 1-800-702-0074

PJDJOECTRtCCompleu Beet Service. •Resld. «comm.

Bonded a Ins.Uc.*12120,025-0827

RONSON ELECTRIC-Owner operated, paddle<sns, roof fans, outsidelighting, svc changes.ippHance hookups, andmuch more. Uo 5532,>ns, free est, 25yrs, txp,Call 008-7S246B3

4073Hands on

Healing for bodya gjlnd.

Cert. 6a'm-0prn. <KK»B0tt2'S t t F l A Q , . „ • ,

UMO SERVICE ,Fantastic 15% Discount t

Alrport-Weddlngs4>romsl

27^5oy8oom^o

AVSCARPETSERVICE•pedaUxing In repairing,antique, oriental * hookrugs. Removal of Wrin-Wes, buckles. Stretching& rtinstallation of new aused Carpet Since 1050.

008^60-8970

4328 '*• '••Seasonal Service*

FLOORINQ- Wood ftr.slanded & finished, NewInstall, a repairs. PreeE*ts ll;fl6M306

A-1TNEE8EMVICKtrimming, removals, .andtopping, stump removal.

'-"•"""•1341 ..•...<

COLLEGE IPool Service . .. .

Cleanings and Chsmlcalsi3b0-251-3344

WOOD FLOORSCustom liistaUaUon

SandaRefinlsh, .BettevUle MaintenanceI jnsuted. 1-aoo-7»K5i2

AL*8 HANDYMAN SER-VICE- penoral home re-palrs. free esL 725-9290

. CERAMIC TILEMECHANIC

Clean track shower & tubdoors. All Tile wofk.

B0S-A38-A77S

JUNK REMOVALAttics, basements, yards

CallJoe 287-1281

MR. HANDY

4080Handyman Services4170

NBscettaneou*Service*

4170VsceOaneoL 4030

Carpentry

TANK & ENVIRONMENTAl,,CONTRACTORS, INC.;

Certified Storage Tank Specialists" • Outters• Handyman• HauHng

A dean up-Home

Improvement-Interior

Decorating• Kitchens-Landscaping

• Tree Care• 0 - Masonry

Moving-Painting

Reslderftlar-COmmerclal

Industrial^

Fully insuredJohn Bossln

EUROPEAN NAIL „ ,I C - 1040-A RarltiritRoad. Clark, NJ. W e >been doing this for ,yrs. 908-381-6768 '•"

) • Plumbing,Heating t CooUngI-Roofing

Seasonal

p BergerSomerset-8OO-33s3S24

Chronicle'

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA Guide To Locol Professionals Servicing Your NeedTForT

• 4030 - Carpentry• 4070 - Electrical• 4075 - Gutters• 4080 - Handyman Services• 4085 - Hauling & Clean Up• 4100 - Home Improvement• 4125 - Interior Decorating• 4127-Kitchens

• 4130 - Landscaping &Tree Care4160-Masonry4 1 8 0 - Painting4200 - PlumbingHealing & Cooling4220 - Roofing4230 - Wallpapering

—•BulldlngeRemodellng-•service •Maintenance

24 hr emergency service

008-722-6550 Refs Aclient Hst e Fully

Ins • Portfolio

ODD JOBS * OENERALREPAIRS—U. hauling,brush cleared a re-inOved_Expert-lhi/eict.carpentry, painting, re-placement windows adecks. Trse work, logsplitting, gutters cleaned.No tob-too small. Whybreak your back? If youdon't see iN, ask. Calf ustoday for.a FREE esti-mate. Our 21st year. ,

S2S-SSM

- • • • PAINTING>••INTERIOR ft EXTERIORDecic and Fence Bleach-I n g , S ta in ing andWstei proofing. Drivewayseal ing, o d d Jobs•Reasonable a Redable-

CaH Pete, 317-6a4» •

4009Hatdaig A CUan Up

DONATELLO'S^ Allrubbish removsl^AppU-snees. Furniture. Wood.Metal. Yards. Oarages.Cellars, same day ser-vice, senior eta. disc, nosppolhtment needed.201-341-2123

ALL C O N C R E T EW O R K - C a l l Victor

-35M465-end-beeper008465-8400

1-2-9 CLEAN UPS Wetake anything $110 truck-load. Indudee dumpinga loading. Mldrano Bros.

008-874-8818

1 -A BUT MAtNT-deanupof all types of debris.Res/ Contractors.Bio/smaft-WIH remove anthlngl Free est789-2335

A 1 C L E A N U P S -Resd,a comm. S110.truck losd, dumping aloading Inc. CaH 006-400-0513

AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS- Yard, basement,pools, oil tanks, a demo-lition. 636-6644. tree est.

ALL TYPES OP CLEAN-UPS— Smel t / la rge .Homes, yards, a offices.Over SO yrs e*p. 006-226-08S2.

ATTICS. BASEMENTSQaragea, Trees a YerdsSomSieicty. avidntty

600 006-725-0082

CLEAN UP * HAUUNaAll types. Roofing debrisremoval. Large/smalllobS. Refs. 068-7838

CLEANUP* MAULINGAH types. Rooting debrisremovsl. Large/smalllobs. Refs. 008-7838

CLEAN UP ft REMOVALAHmetjobs.mates. 560-8202

I types. Also, small tosdlum Sized movingba. Reliable, tree * t£

CLEAN U P S - Housesand yards, lawn servicealso, snow plowing, caHJames 754-6608 free set

CLEAN U P - AttlOS.Bsmnts. a yards. Freeestimates. CaM Rudy at

0O8-722-S018

CLEAN-UP SERVICESattics, basements, debrisa general cleanup. Stats/County Be. 80*4)55-4468

t X t B * N U P ^HAUUNG- of an types.Free estimates. Insured.Low rates. We workweekends. Call Tony

tOS-TS 1 * 4 0 0 —

DELTA HOMEIMPROVEMENT- NojobtosmalLWecieanattics, bsmnU. etc. Wedeliver top soil andgravel. Reas. Rates.u 008-203-0865

Bpr. 00»314-«063

HAUL AWAY a CLEAN-UP- Bsmt attics a ga-

UOHTatOVINa-LAWNMOW1NG-

CaU Scott008-480-3423^

NILLA'S CLEANING a

cixrmmAttics, basements, ga-ragss, luhk removal ofatlkinds 008-764-6878REMOVAL OP DEBRI8-

bl Wood,flOniUIV i

hlnglss. garbage, etc.all B744O00 or bespCsll

306-8484.

SPRINQ CLEAN U P -For fast clean up csll2484055

8UPREME REMOVALCOMPANY We removeall. yard, estate. Contrac-tors welcome. Sams day

4100

4079Gutter*

Open/Close,Comm. repair, Throudhly cleaned and PAVING SpeclalWng In

f^hep. .Quality screens crack_ celling, seal coat-

I Installed,done,the h

Also-i

422T .

SEAMSTKESSIn

l

t^QUTTKWS CLEANEDQuality ser. Reas. Prices,Pully Ins. All DebrisB«Og»d From Above.

tmdions, customusing your material, w ,

J * flushed, Aver-u -v House »35./«40.Park Metee 226-4068

008^2E-8094free est.

A 1 A RUBBISH RE-MOVAL Quick, honest,reliable. We serve all ofNjTcau 20i-«7M7S4 or3M.673-0076-

4100

A B L E - D^CK8SERVICES- Customdecks, designed a build,over 20vrs exp. free sst.fully Ins. 008-721-1883

ABRA-CADABRAHOME IMPROVEMENTSADDITIONS a CARPEN-TRY— roofing, dormers,kit design. Sheetrock,design help. Qood-prlc-es, Ins., 008-757-8911.

ADAM'S A8PHAULTPAVING— Driveways,

• - lots, alj areu. *

ADD A LEVEL Additions,dormers, sun decks,kitchens, bathrms, finbsmt, porches, vinylsiding. 008-602-3277

ADDITIONS& ALTERATIONS

•Basements «Decks•Ceramic TUe »ETC.

Competitive pricesFully Ins'd • Free est.sFOR DEPENDABLE.

HIQH QUALITY WORK,•RAY LAEYT-627-0633"

ADDITIONS- vinyl sld-Ing, an types of roofing,gutters, replacement win-dows. Spring Special.008-660-2138

AFFORDABLEHOME REMOOEUNO

Bath, basement, dscksTcustom tile Installation,wallpapering and Int. ftext. painting. Free EsLCall Tom 008-755-8541or 1-800-300-6541

AHI CONSTRUCTIOM-Sldlng, R 6 6 t l n o r Idows. 15 yrs. sxp. Rss7Comm. 1-800-003-4025

AMBERCONTRACTOR

Bathrooms, Basements,Porches, Custom Decks,Attics, kitchens. Doorsand Windows, SunRooms, Additions. Out-door playsets, Sheds,Landscape ties.Oatebos. 006-6514288—

ANTHONY BARULUHOME IMPROVEMENTS•Remodeling *Sldlnq |•Windows •Decks

Free Estimates- Insured

SOS-787-4664

ARROW PAVINGDriveways In Asphalt orconcrete. Masonry woricsidewalks, patios, stepsA beifllum block. Full Ins.Free est 006-810-0734.

J. OARRETT ASSOC.Complete Home Remo-dllng. Siding, rooting.Gutters, leaders, doors,windows, porch snekvsuree, decks, baths akitchens. Water proofing.No lob too smattl WeGladly accept Visa, M/C.Discovert FuU UeVa ms.,Member B.B.B.. 006-777-1151 or 1-800-295-1873

BATH REMODBLINOJ o h n M o s k a lC a l l 8 8 0 - 0 8 0 6 .R e p a i r sRepslrCERAMIC TILES

BATHS, Kitchens,Bsmts , e lec t r ic ,

Plumbing- Remodeling,nsured. Estimates.

Low rates. 827-«S72.

BATHTUB * TILE Ut-S U R P A C I N O - 5 yearwarranty, free estimates.Call 0O»-7S6-6351_ .BtOWN4NSULAT10N-G i l i g , attics,

Hlfi ^ l

CAPiTOLReetorettewsSKMrERWASHIIM

Painting * deck sealing.12 vrs. exp. JC77J1303

CARPENTER18 Years) fiqterieneeHUtteRotoCte

Free Estat Service

COtCITRUCTiblLINC.t«V7S1^4a*

VUBVIIMXREEK

Ins,

CARPENTRY * J|0OP-I N G - repair. Celling afloor porches, stsps,paint CaU 3S»f020

CERAMICTHJBaUARBLE CONTRACTOR

isstlngquaS^work! FuttyIns., free estmates. rjTs-

johnDeN«osla,Jr.•04V332-7383

CERAMIC i.TilLE IN-STALLER- Ragtlno/RemdUtw/Cleanlng- > doH all. Joe Megna 800-75f>S822 #082-1500

CERAMIC, MARBLETILE INSTALLATIONS-Ktt. bathrms, foyers, fplo,No lob too big.or toosman.AtJuTUe 7j

CONSTRUCTION- Add.decks, sidings, windows,drs. uUy insd. csll forf t 00&20055drs.free est

sd.248-0055

CUSTOM DECKS- Wenow use suprsms deck-lng,SS.6O a up. Bsmts,additions, Kits. Fully Ins.,(tee est River Contract-Ing. 808-238-1206.

DECKS DECKS DBdWFall special. From $7;50/

fttumHed time, n-l d PortolUo,

26W>S

DECKS UNLIMITED-Custom deck building.Free- gas grill wltT.

u r o h a s e of dsok1700

DECKS- Offering Cedara CCA at super prices.Your design or-ouw^Fully Ins. Tlmberllne

DID YOU KNOW...

also goes Into 22

All work guaranteed.25 years expsrlsnce.

>Jj61«452

4100Home Improvement

DOZER, FINE GRADEE X P E R T - drainage'problems, driveways,clearings, fully Ins. nol o b too s m s l l .008-359-1943

DRAFTING 8ERVICE8-ArchHectural and Interiordsslgns, constructiondocuments a spsceplanning for additions/renovations, building-permJt/f Ml n g .Oliver (008) 873-0394,

-DRIVEWAY-MAINTENANCE

. Specializing In:•Patching •Resurfacing

•Seal Coating30% off with this ad _

1-800-Ba7»10ia

• • * • * * * , • * • • • -

DRIVEWAYS a FENCING-BYCATENA'

Curbing, All types ofFencing. Reasonsblel

006-M5-«O43D R I V E W A Y S / S E A LCOATING, Railroad ties,parking lots. Stoning,Over 30 yrs expl. Allwork guaranteed.

008408-0862

DRIVEWAYS— Parkinglota. Black topped,stonSd, sealed. D.A.HUNT PAVING 722-1882

DRIVEWAYS- Psvlno,concrete, Belgium block,RR Ties. 008-271-3393.

Expert Floors CO.—Insfi. sanding, finishing,pickling and customstaining, fully Ins. free

ship , family ownrted andoperated since 1068. call201-378-8858 or 1-800-40-XPERT.

EXPRESS ROOFINO-SpedallMln aU types oTflat roofs. 50* sq. ft. Ahandyman also. Call 7days s week. 954-4770.

Wior Design Association,TReslefential A Com-

E X P R E S S B i A LCOATING- 18«7ft. Inccrack nillrtg, patching acoating. Also s handy-man. 908-054-4770.

OARRIGAN CONtT.-Additions; Alterstlons,KHchsns, Baths, Roofing,

Skiing. aos-378-2»M4UWKEYstH0MEINSPECTION INC.

c o m p l e t e homeInspection Including allmajor systems, termite aradon, mention this adand rscslve 10% off.

1-600-6474460

THE DECORATINGSTORESAt Terminal Mill End

StoresI-Sllp-Covere, -Drspss,

Custom Cushioning,Rsupholsterlng, VinylBlinds. Frse shop sthome ser.008-668-«416

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Services"Quality at Hs Best"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845H O M B I M P R O V E -MENT^ 18 yrs. bt busi-ness Improving homesfor divorcees , widows,retirees and people whoktst don't have the tlmelWe do everything for thehomsFrom additions todoor knobs. Pleass caURay 006-752-0394 or 800-378-0304 EmergencyBeeper 205-1081

• J.F.K. •CONSTRUCTION. Res. / Comm. «• 908-276-1012 -

J A L H O M EIMPROVEMENTS

Painting, wall paper,carpentry. 0O8^51-6785

J.T.M. REMODELINGINC.- Complete homeImp. Porches, Int/ext,

KITCHEN CABINETRJFACIMO- CujtomCounter Tops. Formica/Corlan, call Graxlano232-1177 at Mr, CounterTops. .LeVe^UMHOLComm. a res. Drivewayspecial. 0 x 60 for M60.TcaUOOS-316^852

M . a MAINTENANCE -Quality IntJext repairs.Disc, prices. Free est.CommTreeld. 48645095

MR. D E P E N O A B L E -Speclallzing In electricalwo7kllc*# S060. paintingand carpentry. Free est008-4865431* * MIL DC-WIGHT* *

Selling? Rentlno?Moving? qa» m e tor allyour woric exp. painter,spaekuler. Tile, porch &sSSenripalr, Storm dr.slnstalled,<rMaster of thesnuU |ob" OOB-068-7540

OIL TANKS _.SAND FILLED/RemovedNJ STATE APPROVED

PATERNOPAVIJIODrlvewaya, all typeacurbing, concretes, a>l d l 0Ot«4M1

yrbing,

dMvalks.PLAZA PENCE

custom wood, chain link,res a comm. Free EsL360-2281 or 464-3060

PRECISION Y1UB SET-TENS- Quality a expert-•nee Is the tradsmark ofall our Installations. FuUreconstruction ol kitch-ens, basements & bath-rooms. Fully Ins. Mike874-7608 .•

RELIABLE REN0VA-T1ON9

Windows, Doors, Decks.Siding. KHchsns, Bath-rolfisT-tJe-rn-RspalrST

RENOVATIONS- We dol l j m h s Batha,

csJD e c k s r ^MlkeOOS-W

ROBERTSREMOOEUNO

SIERRA CONSTHUCT I 0 N - AddttJottt, Reno-vallons, Windows andDoor installations. Roof'K i Sidig Decks. Res7

48t*731

41O0Home Improvement

S M I T H HOME IM-PROVEMENT- Roofing,Siding, Windows, Kit,Bths, Bsmt, fully Insured.Sr. Cite. Disc, call John008-968-4188

SPACKUNGPatches to Additions,R i c h a r d Hof fman908-526-8685.

STEVE BUHLERCONSTRUCTION

Rosldental/CommerclalQuality work at competi-tive rates. We do It ALLfrom basement to roof,Office Interiors. Fully In-sured. References avail-able. 008-068-7042

TOP S O I L - fill dirt,backhoe a loader serviceDemolition.

008-35841304

WASH YOUR HOUSE-TODAYwood. Affordable qualitywork. 232-7466.

WAYNE YOSON CON-STRUCTION — Add-A-Level, Dormers, Decks,Porches. Free Ests. 20yrs. exp. 008-469-4998

W I N D O W S - V iny lReplacements Installed.Dbthung Insulated glass,$165,008-350-6674

* ROOFING *AH types.

Free Estimates:-7384830

4125Interior Decorating

INTERIORSNorma Sdoscla

Member International In-

mercial design. ScPlains. 008-233-4050.

Scotch

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, Reupholstery.Formerly at Stambachs &

Hahne'e. 46 years exp.Senior discount FreeShop at home service.

W. Canter. 008-757-6655^

4127

A-W. CONSTRUCTION-Custom kitchens,add-itions, bths. Free building.plans and design. Freeest caH 008-672-4707

KITCHEN REMODEL INYOUR FUTURE- Avoidfalae starts, time andexp. Stock to customcabkvtry. In home freeest Contractor cans wel-come. Kitchens ByDesign. 008-806-4450.

4190

and Tree Care

NATURALLY GREEN

LANDSCAPINGCleanupa a lawn maJnt.

008-7S2-2423

4130Landscaping

and Tree Care

A+ LANDSCAPER-Lawns cut, fertilized, andseeded. Spring dean up,roto tilling and powerwashing. Call now for10% off and fro* est.FORFA AND SONS 008-241-6350

PREDATORTREE SERVICE

•70ftbucket truck srves•Trimming & removal

•Stump grinding»Tree planting"

Call for the best prices!1-800-210-8733

Brookslde LandscapingSpring Cleanups, Mulch-Ing, Lawn Maintenance.Free Est. 008-271-8403.

CHIPPINGLOG SPLITTINGLOT CLEARING

Cheaper than doing Hyourself, call & seel I

Professional Service

908-534-4862COUNTRYSIDETREE EXPERTS

Trimming - removals andall other phases of TreeWork. 008-752-5568.

C R E A T I V E LAND-SCAPE— Lawn malnt.Shrub and tree planting,seed and sod, pavers,walks and patios, retain-ing walls. Free est. csllScott Mallon 908-722-6866

DON'S TREE A LAND-SCAPE SERVICE- totaltree &. landscape care.Free est Fully bis. 233-5816 Best prices In town.

a MURPHYTREE8RVC23 yrs. exp. All tree carea stump removal. Qualitywork at low ratesl FullyInsured a free estimates.463-THEE/245-6423;——

GRASS C U T T I N Q -Landscaplng. Completeyard maintenance. 1-800-221-8063. Fully Ins. Freeest-20%~o«-every-rtsw-contract

Quality work. Reasonableprices. Weekly malntrOtotllllng, mulching,planting, tr imming,

|-st6nes,-cnlpper-ser.-de«-liveries. Ins. 526-1240

GreenLeaf Lawn aaantoH— Mowing, freeestimates. Fully Insured.Mdlsx a Som Counties.

008-0854750

JQA LANDSCAPING andLawn Malnt. fully Ins. freeest, commerdaVrestden-Usl 008-2204772

^U, T THEE EXPERTSA Complete Tree

and Shrub Service10% Discount to all

Sr. Citizens a new Cust753-2884 or 369-7727

Fully Ins ••;. Free Est.

KEN'S DEPENDABLELANDSCAPING PAVINGCONCRETE 10 years•expr/Fully--Insured—Oldfsshtoned fr iendlyservice. Senior CitizenD i s c o u n t . FrseEstimates. 272-6006

L A N D S C A P ESPECIALS— mulch,stone, soil w/12 shrubs,$1200, w/18 shrubs,$1700, w/24 shrubs,{2200. Brick walk & patiospecial. William HlpolltDesigns 758-5265

LANDSCAPING

LAWN MOWINGClean-ups

Professional ServiceFree Estimates

Down to Earth Prices008-725-4623

MENLO LAWN SER.VICE— Weekly mainte-nance, free est. BestRats. 006-404-5332

LAWN-CARS—At-ratesyou cant pass up! Let usdo your yard work. Lawn,shrub, hedge trimming ftmore. 738-7028.i^HOMEHW»WOTErMENTS- Roofing apainting, attic, cellar,

Rarage clean outs,ouse window, gutter

cleaning. Repairs.6004w»O203

ABOUT TIME- Reliablelawn cutting at reason-able rates. Senior Cttxdisc 008-232-5660

ABSOLUTELYADVANTAGEOUSAll phases of land A lawncare, landscapedeslgnInstallation construction,lawn malnt. * restora-tions, top soil. "J»ulch,decorative stone. Call forspring specials on clean_ _ _j lawnmowiservice, hilly Ins. • « « £able rates, free est 685-iSVa or 356-7258

ABSOLUTELYAFFORDABLELawn Cutting,

i Cls

ACE LANDSCAPING aLAWN SVC professional,fully Ins. refs avail. Freeest 00B-B32-3412

AMERICAN LAWN CAREn««7a Com. lawn cuttingand complete landscapeservice. Prompt, depend-able service at reason-Jable prices. Fully I n - *JuVed. C«ll 008-2634XV44Leave Message

AMERICAN TREEa STUMP COMPANY

All types of tree work,

AMERICAN TRW CO-O M call does It aiii

EuUyl008437

ARMSTRONGLANDSCAPINa

Interlocking brlokpavers, driveways. paMoaind sidewalks, retaining

^ 1 ^

back hoe digging,drainage pipes, ands t u m p g r i n d i n g ,OmU Joe 88^5323

SCHMIEP

TREE EXPERT CO.s TVImmlnge Repairse Removal

Modern EquipmentStale CcrtlllcdImmcdlaloScrvIco

Insured For Your Protection

233-TREELAWN CARE- Mowing.

gruWXrcttOPERATED Reasonable,prompt a reliable 765-8420.

I LAWN CARE- Mowing,Thatching. Seeding, Fir-UiUng, Shrub Trimming& Installation. SpringClean-Up. We'll BestAw Prlcel«74i

*****LAWN CUTTINGReasonable rates

008.722-8502. 369-3162

LAWN CUTTING- lowratss, Somerset Countyares, 008-526-0050. Askfor Glenn or h/.msg.

LAWN MAINTENANCE

LAWN MAINTENANCEMulch/Shrubs

Somsrset/Mlddtx. Cty008-460-7701. hr. msg

LAWN SERVICEPrompt, Reliable. Ins.

Spring Clean UpiFeroUzsIlon programs8ervlrm Somerset Cty.

1 1

LOWREY LANDSCAP-ING- 10 yrs. exp. Reli-able service. Ail types ofIswn csre. call Jsson76341728

M a ATREE SERVICEA cut above ths best!With prices below therest Free esLTFuity Ins.24 hr. smergenoyservice. 008-769-07S2

MAIN-TANE LAWN aYARD C A R E - Yourcomplete town company,reasonable ratss. fullyIns. Satisfaction guaran-teed. Csll for free sst008-3504858 ;

MARIO'S LandscapingLawn maintenance and

MIKE'S TREE SERVICETree removal, pruning,brush chipping, log spH-

MULCH- Stone. Pickupor prompt del. Retail orWhcJuJe.EAaLE PENCE

6K-8778

sxaLAWNSERVICBYour lawn *16. and up.Free E s t i m a t e s .

808-767-0730 ;~;. 7

PETE i JOrS LAWNSERVICE-Spring 1 Fall

RICHARD LEYGive Our Tree Service

A Chance To BeatThe Big Guys

Stumps Firewood008-654-1353

fully Ins IQyreexp

ROTOnLUNGGardens expertly tilledwith Troy-Bultt Est. gar-dens .60/sa.Vd.534-2674

ROTOTILLINGroy BIHs, establish gar-

dens as low as $25. Cus-lom Lawn work. Free est.

008-725-3228

SPRINQ CLEAN UPSLawn cutting a pruning,Free est. Call Stuart

908-725-5808

Complete ground care,designing & planting.Reasonable and reliable.

R.H. 008-661 -8640 "*

Aft A 4 4 4STUMP GRINDING

NO STUMP TOO BIGICall Rick at 908-756-5997

DID YOUKNOW...

hat an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call I•-'< 1-800-550-0405

STUMPED7-Call Bird-sail Stump Removal.Free Est. reasonablerates. 908-4796

SUNRISE LAWNSCAP-ER8 mowing, springclean ups, fertilizing,Insured. 908-356-3786

SUPREME REMOVALComplete Lawn Care

Lowest Prices. Free est.008-805-0240

TJL PEARSON a SONSLandscsps services &material supply. Top soil,stone, mulch delivered.1-7 yards. Will deliver ordo complete lob. Re-W a i h l T W - I B W t r T jW a i h l f l T n e W I B r j

sod. Sprlncpclean up andweekly cuttings available.Rowers, flats or by thepots. Hanging basketsavail. New sidewalks orrepairs, old concrete orblacktop removed. Allphases of landscaping.753-1956.

THERO LANDSCAPING- Lawn and propertyenhancing, cleanupsstone.vikty malnt,etcReas. ratescall 636-6175TIMBER TREE SERVICETree a Stump Removal,

Trimming. Free Est. FullyInsured. B08-287-1156

4100Masonry

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality masonry ser-vices. Free estimate. Ref-erences. Insured. 40 yrs.a family business. Everylob a specialty. 968-6230

ALL TYPES OP CON-CRETE WORK^- Brick

rk. sidewalks, patios,Belgium Block curbing_ i steps. AU types ofwatsr proofing. Springspeclsl. P0&58S-3138

A8HPHALT-CONCRETED R I V E W A Y S - Side-walks, Patios. Brick workand repairs. Free Est.Cravo Construction- 008-390-2085 '

CONCRETE WALK8-patlos, drlvswaysrgsr.s. etc., sll types ofbrick work sddlt.s,found.s, Qua), work aPortfolio avail.. 281-3021

EXPERT MA8ONRY-Steps, sidewalks, brickpavsrs. No Job toosmalll! 762-7805.

JEM CULTURED STONEVeneer, steps-walls. Int./Ext. Chimneys, tire-places. Fraction of thecoat of natural atone. Thesame natural took. 30 yr.manufacture guarantee.Also, all types of concetework. Call 752-5549 forfree estimate. .

*MASON

CONTRACTORSDEAN KOEP AND SONSteps, walkways, patios.

corfSfete, pavers. Allmasonary work. New orr e p a i r . 30 y e a r s .Same location. Free esLCall dean 787-742t.

4SMPainting

POWERWASHINGMost houses $00.09+ 1-800-218-8477*

RO PAINTING ANDWALLPAPERING- Wewill beat sny price, callmike 908-561-8030

ABSOLUTE PAINTING-int/ext, deck restorations,power washlng.free est.fully Ins. 369-3575.

ANTHONY'S PAINTINGInterior/exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned/Installed.Free est. 752-6441.

ATTENTIONAPARTMENT OWNERS

DONTLOSE RENT!—READYHOME preparesyour vacant rental apts.for your next tenant. 1call does It all. Insured &Bonded. 201-843-4336.

SMOOTH FINISHPainting Svc, Homes, of-fices, Interior/exterior,fully Ins. 3 rm special anyilze/any color J399. Pre-clse workmanship .

M W 4 f « 5 T 6 - ^

BILL'S PAINTING A PA-PERHANING- Interior &exterior. Free est. 30 yrs.exp. Also ceiling tilecleaning. 908-469-7462

WHY PAY MORE? Paint-ng for apts., condos,o e $ 7 O / r m ; Wallpa-

t 1 BLUE FORCEPRESSURE WASHING-houses, decks, fences,sidewalks, Ins, free est,

e a s o n a b l e r a t e s ,008-752-2182

CUSTOM PAINTING andWALLPAPERING- Int. &ext. Remodeling of bathsand kltchen9. Decks In-stal led. FREE-ESTI-MATES. Call Tom, 755-6541,800-3006541.

NTERIOR/EXTERIORFree EsL fully Insured. Inbusiness since 1969. allwork guar. 908-388-2724

J A J PAINTING- Int./ext. Power Washing.Free est. Ref's avail

Fully Ins. 008-757-0822

KRAFTWORK- PapersIng, Painting, Free Est.Reliable, and Reason-able. Call 908-388-0697

LOUIE'S PAINTING/PAPERHANGINQ

nterlor/Exterior, 15 yrs.exp. Refs Avail-Free Est.Call Louis 908-561-5379

O S C A R G E N E R A L; RAINTING^Extsrlor only,

free est. fully Ins. goodrefs.908-522-9276

PAINTING $40 PERROOM— Mln 3 rms. Yourpaints. Immediate est. 16yrs exp. 954-2461.

PAINTING BY DUNRtTEInterior • Exterior

Pwrwash • InsuredCall 757-1136

PAINTINGInterior & Exterior

Wallpapering. * * * * *

WINDOW REPAIRPuttying, Broken Glassrepairs, Caulking &Washing. Fully Ins., Freeest. 27 yrs. exp.

Bob Stelnmana Daughter

008-526-3382

PAINTINGWALLPAPERING

Int/Ext. 10 yrs. exper.Services guaranteedReasonable Rates

008-234-9070

P A I N T I N G - Let awoman do your painting.Neat, clean quality work.Insured. Free estimates.Call Maryann 590-9235.

PANTHER PAINTINGstaining, powerwashlng,remodlng & repairs Ins,free est, refs 968-3388

PAUL A MILLARPAINTING

NT/EXT. Wal lpaperpwr.wsh. Reasonablerates Meticulous & fullyIns. FREE EST. Ref. avail.900-369-0175 .

41S0Painting

PROFESSIONALPAINTER

ndoor Painting— Many/rs. of exper. Please call

806-068-4140

TOM HANSONPAINTERS

Interior •ExteriorWallpapering

roe Estimates. PleaseCall Tom. 008-460-5052

M I K E OZERANSKYLUMBING AND HEAT-

NG— Repairs and Inst.•Resli/Gomm!l.-Ilo.-6481-908-548-3988 fully Ins.

er $20/roll; Bpackllng.Hoat & Cleanl 707-9B72.

PLUMBING a HEATING >Low rates. Good service. '

rain cleaning. Free estl- >mates. License #10118. •Gall-John 068-8634 '-

• PAINTING •ROOFING

SIDING:Oyrs exp. Very highuallty. Very neat &ependable. Lowestrices. Super refs.Get In touch beforeyou pay too muchl -

Call Spencer McLelsh•908-231-8294+—

FJING' I "pE

e"'IQW-it -looflnj

JK'SWALLCOVERING-INSTAUtATIGN-^

and Interior |jPainting

Duality- iWorkmanship

Call:Joe Klingebiel *

322-1956 , |Free Estimates J

4200Plumbing, Heating

and Cooling

NAT ALE PLUMBING/HEATING— No Job toobig or small. 908-322'429811c. 5322

A. SAV-ON-PLUMBINGCO.— & Heating Special1st. No |ob to big or small

9776. 800-252-3755ATLAS PLUMBING

State Uc. 8021. Kltch &baths remod, New boil-ers & wdterheatera re-p l a c e d . Free Est641-0785

BOILER S R V I C E -Comm./ Resld. Oil tankremovals. All credit cardsaccep. B/115999. 201-455r7117

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sower 4 drain cleaning,water heaters, Gas Boll-era, Bathrooms. Allplumbing repairs.

Truppl PlumbingWilliam Truppl

Plumbing U c Number8707 Call 008-754-3750.

GENERAL CONDITION-I N G - 24 hr. service.Heating, Air Condition-ing, Refrigeration, Plumb-Ing. Since 1967, call 908-526-1174

HEATING A AIRCONDITIONING-Sales

Svc,Res/Comm. 24hrsvc, Free Installation est.Call CCS 908-272-3900

4200Plumbing, Heating

andCoottng

A M SEWER A HEAT-NO, I N C - A family ofour plumbing drainleeds. 24 hr. 7 day ser-vice. No extra charge fornights, week ends or hoi-days. Serving Somerset,lAlddlesex & Union Coun-les. 1-800-574-7375 1 hr.lervlce. When It over-owa, call the proa.

OIL TANKSSandfllled or Removed

908-272-0845

RALPH MARINAPLUMBING -HEATING COOLING- iWater heater, oil a gas tboiler repair & p IInstallation. Resll/Comm. 'Complete Bth.Rm. 'renovations. N.J. Plumb.Uc. #10003. Emrg.Service 908-686-8972

4220

-1 HOME IMPROVE-E N T - Spec. In all

of comm. and res.: ma*. Free

ist.lAFSROOFING— .j

quality Job with excates. Free est. 908-821":625 and 908-085-5707 - •

CAFICE CONST.— Rood,g of all types: Shingles/.,lat/State, Leak japalrs . '

W8-8241 1

DANNUCCI ROOFINGully insured, Free est :)ver 20yts.. experience.M8-9964482.

DUFFY ROOFING'Specializing In '"

Residential Roofing ', <& Repairs . '.

Free Est. Fully Ins. . ; , '

201-373-4262ROOFING- We havefound a way to stop your-leaks with rubberize*"coating. We run a special >hot pell cement and'nylon main brain. Entire'root or section will becoated with rubber, callMike 201-205-4608

THOMAS O ' B R I E N 'ROOFINQ— and sidingspecialists. Fiberglassshingles, attic fans, built-up roofs, skylights, slnr/gle ply systems, replace-';ment windows, vinyl sloyIng, seamless gutters, re-"pairs. Fully Insured. Ref.'.free est. 908-752-6639

4230Wallpapering

'APERHANGINQ INSTI-TUTE— 10 yrs In UnionCty. Free estimates. Call,,Josef 382-3247

WALLPAPERING BY ' , 'FEMININE TOUCH - n

ReaSonsble r a t e s / 'Prompt service. Free est-imates. No lob too

small. Call 008-231-0283 „

4235WftNfotm

WINDOW CLEANING ....Highest quality. Neat and:reliable. Specializing In 1residential: Til be there-to do the Job." Gregory"Oort 008-754-2817 "^

'vv^^K

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing In all typesof masonry: Brick work,block work, concrste,eto. Fully Insured. Freeestimates.

NO JOBTOO SMALL908-526-3500

MASONRY- All types:Sidewalks, steps.Concrete work, Brick &Blocks. 35 yrs. exp. CallJht0**iM244

MASON- Free sit steps~sldewlki-pallo,-porchrbsmt, drtvewy, a repair.18yrs exp. 008-752-o806

PKTERDINIZO-Mason-Contractor

All masonry work. Freeestimate. 0osi£M771.

QUALITY MASONRY40 yrs. Experience

Free EstimatesInsured 008-22tH»08

REP MASONRY- Spa-dilHrtg In brick," block,concrete, etc. Sen. eta.disc. Avoid spring rush,free sst call Ron «2&6647

o

ASK FOR ADENHANCERS IN ,

YOUR AD. "COSTSAS LITTLE AS $7

PER

The Chronicle A-19

SOMEPEOPLEWEREJUSTBORNTO-SEtt

If you've got an entrepreneurial spirit anda passion Tor selling, then you've got afuture at Forbes Newspapers.

Forbes offers you the training, tools andquality products you'll want to meet theneeds of the hundreds of area businessowners who advertise in our 14 communi-ty newspapers. Just aod your skills,creativity and drive and you're sure to.bea success.

We encourage applicants with alllevels of experience, and offerattractive commission opportunities

"AplDS"benefitsrin'cluding healttvartd -~~-dental coverage, prescription planand more.

Interested? Then sell yourself to.

RICADVERTISING DIRECTOR

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, PO Box 699Somerville, New Jersey 08876

5000EMPLOYMENT

5010 - CaNMr Tr«lnlnovaa • C M M Cu«

Wanted5O3(t«A0MClM5040-DomwrtleSOSO-OMMMISOeo-HMKhCaiw6070-MaiwMrial

8090 • Employment

8100-CarMrlnv*ttm*nU AOppoHunHI—

Advertise In the ClassHled!

8020Chad Can Wanted

CHILD CARE

13 hours • week, to helpcar* tor 3 children In myDunellen horn*. CallMary 008-752-6255

BABY AND TODDLERSEEK LOVING NANNY

FA, llve-ln/out, care forchildren, we have acleaning lady. Non-smoking, proper Eng. &rod. req. Dunellen.

MS-M8-74M

DID YOUKNOW.. .

Thla little ad can be rtadby more »han 380,000readera In 17 publica-tions throughout Somer-set, Middlesex and UnionCounties? It caught yourattention, dldnt Iff

Call YOUR ad In today!1-800-Mft-MMWe det Results!

9020CMM Cans Wanted

COLLEGE 8TUDENT-to car* for 2yr.old In myRaritan horn*. Rexlble 3days/week, and somenight*. Referencesnecessary. Call 231-7789NANNY- needed to carefor Infant twins beginningmid June. Uve-ln Sun.eve. thru Fri. afternoon.Call 908-388-3696

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED INM NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICEFOH ONLY $ 2 1 9 . 0 0YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE S T A T E . C A L LFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9405, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS

5050Employment-

RARITAN HEALTH- 633Rout* 28, Raritan. certi-fied Nurses Aides- F/T,P/T all shifts.526-8950 Pat Caccavelli

HAIRDRESSER/NAIL TECHFFocn*w_*xcK!ng SaJQDunellen. Salary +Comm. Call

Lynn »0«-782-1B17

Assemble producta athorn*. Eaayl No Sailing.You're paid direct Fullyguaranteed. No exp. nec-essary. Call 1402-442-8445 E M . 800, SAM-10PM Mon-Frlj 10AM-4PM, » « t * Sun.

OURPEOPLE

MAKEOUR

PAPER!GREAT

BANKPOSITIONS

GUARDSWe have openings for both armed andunarmed guards. Applicants must be ableto use a hand gun and have a valid NJlicense to operate a truck. Some heavylifting is involved.

TELLERSWe have openings in several local branchesfor Tellers. Applicants must have a goodnumerical aptitude, present a neat, profes-sional appearance and work well with thepublic.

CLERK/TYPIST"Werhave-arropening-atnureranfordhead=—-quarters for a Clerk/Typist with general officeexperience. Candldates-must-haYe_strong__ _typing skills, a good numerical aptitude andpresent a neat, professional appearance.

For prompt consideration, please apply inperson to our Personnel Department between8:30 AM - 4:30 PM at the address listedbelow. We are conveniently located near Exit136 off the Garden State Parkway.

SUMMERMAINTENANCE

WORKWarren Township Schools

Starting Salary $6.50lhour

Call (908)647-9155

(Affirm. Action/E.O.E.)'

5050Employment-

5050

FullUme _-/• :

CIRCULATION/CUSTOMER SERVIC£«LERK

Highly motivated, detail-oriented Individual* iM*d~apply for thla unique opportunity to Join on* of NJ'*most talked about newspaper groups-Forbea N*w»-

ITapsrs.Clerlcardutlds will indud* the malrrtenark*/development of subscriber account* Information,CAC statistical data, and Post Office reporting/deliv-ery Information. Dally customer Interface, primarilyphone oriented, should b*> expected. Additional du-ties will Include weekly mamagemant of library and ,back-Issues requests. F o r more InformatJonr callJohn D'Achlno at 1 •800-300-6321I x 6832.

Part time

UNITED COUNTIESTRUST CQM&ANY-

SOMERVILLE/CRAMFORD OFFICESTELEMARKEtlNQ

If you have a clear, pleasant apeaklng vole* and Ilk*talking on the phone, you are qualified. Flexibleevening and weekend hours available. Easy to teampresentations that will earn you more than the excel-lent hourly rate we guarantee! For more Information

-calUQfJni'AchlnoaT

Four Commerce Drive, Crantord, New Jersey 07016Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/v

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

ACCOUNTINQ CLERKS.

Steady growth ha* cre-ated several entry levelpositions In our busy cor-porate accounting de-partment. Ideal candi-dates should be profi-cient on a calculator,possess data entry skillsand be able to work In afast paced office environ-ment We offer competi-tive compensation andthe best benefits pack-age In the Industry. Callto speak to a Human Re-sources representative.

Somerset Tire Serv. IncWest Main Street

Bound Brook, J 08805008-3564500

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST

ADMINISTRATIVEPROCESSING

SUPPORT

PENN NATIONAL IN-SURANCE I* seeking adetail-oriented and highlyorganized Individual toensure the timely distri-bution of complete In-surance documents toagents, Insureda and In-ternal customers. HS di-ploma or equivalent andthe ability to accuratelytype 55+ WPM la re-quired. Good spellingskills are necessary;knowledge of Insuranceforma and1 previous filingexperience helpful.

ALL INTERVIEWS WILLBE HELD IN BRIDGE-WATER! Perm NationalInsurance offer* a com-petitive salary, benefits,plus the chance to growIn a pleasant, profes-sional ehvlromnemt.Please send resume withsalary r*.qultamant*_hy-May 19th to: Recruiter-IP-98-173, PENN NA-TIONAL INSURANCE,PO Box 2 3 8 1 , Har-rlsburg, PA 17108-2M1,FAX (717)2854882. Prin-cipals Only Pleas*. EqualOpportunity Employer.

Co. seeks a take controladm. •«»!. to*' a'upiTdlrtcredit and administrationdepts In fait paced envi-ronment. Position re-quires excellent typingskills and experiencewith Wlndow-MS Wordand Excel. Must have ex-cellent communicationskills, a positive) candoattltude and the abilityand eagerness to learn.

Salary commensuratewith experience. Ex-cellent benefits packageIncluding a 401 (k) planand health Insurance. Toapply, send, send re-sume to Garden StateBusiness Machines,ATTN: H u m a n Re-sources, 12 EdisonPlace, Springfield, NJ07081

DRIVERS- A new careerIs Just what you need. If

ADULT CARRIERSWANTED— For Weeklypaper, must have reliablecar or t r u c k , NOCOLLECTIONS! For MoreInfo, call 1-800-300-0321ext.6857

AMBULANCE SERVICENow hiring Full/Part timeEMT's and PAT'a. Willtrain for P.A.T. Gooddriving record a must!More Information callDoug 808-968-0141.MoivFri 8-4, EOE

APPRAISERS WANTEDYou have spent all of thistime,-effort and moneyfor your appraisal cerUn-eate/llcense. You have allof this experience; nowput H to work as a realestate professional, fullor part-time and makemore'than you evercould as an appraiser.Call u* and we will tollyou how. Maureen at

008-722-1186

5onw>t l Mi<s%vn;trC.iiolli> • Soulh Plalnllcld Reporter

THEREHIDDEN CASH INYOUR CLOSET I

TURN UNWANTED

FURNITURE, CLOTHES, .

TOYS ETC. INTO QUICK

|_CASbii!

FOR ONLY M800 RUN A

4 LINE AD AND REACH

OVER 120,000 READERS

TnTnew direction as a pro-fessional truck driverwith J.B. Hunt No experi-ence la no problem be-cause we'll help you getthe training you need.Best of all, when youdrive for us you can earnan average of over $2000a month your first yeardriving, plus get compre-hensive benefits. Calf formore Information: 1-800-2JB-HUNT Experienceddriver applications areexpedited by calling: 1-800-368-6538. EOE Sub-ject to drug screen.

DRIVERS- Follow thePath to Greater Rewards!OTR/Reefer, average payJ600+/wk, regular hometime, new equipment &top notch benefits. BUR-LINGTON MOTOR CAR-RIERS 1-800-JOlN-BMC.EOE. .DRIVERS- Full or patt ime. Good drivingrecord,' I lk** workingwith people.' Can workflexible hrs. CDL helpfulbut not necessary. Call808-234-0264

1-800-300-9321

Part time

ADULT CARRIERS WANTED•Westfield/Cranford/Hlllsborough/Bsll* Mead

Elagtown/Montgomery_ataa_ .•Earn up to $400 per month•Or) * day per week delivery•NO collectionsFor more Information call Marc Greenspan

1-800-300-8321

iwbesN W s r r E R S

EamUpToS10/HrLinden mortgage com-pany I* eeeWngTndMdu-als who possess strongspeaking voice, assertivepersonality and are

I money-motivaUd. Weoffer training, computer-ized dialing system andflexible scheduling. Ad-vancement oppoitunttlesavaUable. •'PLEASE CALL JUNERUSSO BETWEEN 1-0PMAT 1-800-242-MONEY.EXT. 15 '-J

NTEW

MEDICAL OFFICE RE-CEPTIONIST^- FullTime, Mon. thru Friday,Exp. pref.. call 7654232.

MONOQRAH SHOP-seeks part time helpcould lead to fuU time.C a l l 8OB-494.1513Metuchen area.

NURSED AIDEPart Time

Monday-FridayCall anytime908-7S5-1732

RETAIL- Full or Parttime, Custom Interiord*coratlng stor* seeksp*r*on for aales ft salessupport rot* of betterproduct*. Emphasis onpersonal service, floodsense of color A style. In-terior decorating or retail

i. necessary. No Sun,WW4-WS55 _ _ ,

DRIVER- wanted forlocal taxi service, Man-vlll* area. F/T. Must havegood driving record. Call

DRY CLEANERS- now*hiring for full or part timecounter positions InGladstone. For. applica-tion and Interview call

1 6EARN UP TO »700-WEEKLY- from your lo-cation. No experience.Own hour*. Part-time orfull-time. Int LD Toll. Pro-cess mortgage refunds.

1-80&-474-6834

ATTENTION DRIVERT E A M S - 115,000 InBonua paid monthly,quarterly & yearly plustop mileage pay. 401KPlan $500 Sign-on Bonusother paid benefits - Va-cation, Health * -L l fe rDead Head, Motel/lay-over, Loading & unload-.Ing. Covenant Transport.8olos-and-Terms-callM--800-441-4394. Student*and Driving SchoolGrads call:

1-800-3384428

FRIENDLY TOYS ANDGIFTS has openings fordemonstrators In youra r e * . Part-time hrs,full time pay, over 800Item*. Calibrating our40th anniversary. Call

OFFICE WAMAOERManage busy .medical

equip **lea • servicecompany. MUST becomputer 'llterat*, MUSThave exc. phone skills.Should be familiar wtthbookeeplng routine. CanMr. Fox 8oa-a7M700PARKING ATTENDENTPT/FT, mtktn $5410/hr.parking cars In localaress. Nlghts/wk end*.Retponslble peopleskilled only apply, tal l11am-5pm. O o ¥ O 5or 201-657-3600

FULL TIME SECRETARYexp'd only, for local life

WCTT-WortPer

AUTO BODYREPAIR TECHNICIAN

Experienced person towork In small well-equipped shop. Paidvacations. Must have ref-erence*. Call

WHO 784-2264

n s g T T W o r t elect 6.1 a must, excel,typing and comm. skill*,ability to work underprttture-wttrraccuracy,extalve. record keepingand follow-up. Fax re-sume 27»fo71 or sendto 21 Commerce Dr.,Cranford 07016. Attn: K.Jones.

C H I L D C A R E - Earnmoney providing qualitychlldcare for 1 or morechildren In your ownhome. MONDAY MORN-ING INO. offer* free In-surance, referrals, equip-ment, back-up A more.Union County 808-668-4884; Somerset County808-626-4884 ^

HAIRSTYLIST A NAILT E C H . - needed. Full &part time positions openfor man or woman. Busy,friendly atmoshere In•trip mall. ConfidentialAppointments. Call 722-3024 Mary

ATTENTION.EARLY RISERS!

Would you.Uk* to earnbetween $450 and $600 amonth? W e hav* earlymorning routes availableIn the following town*.Call the number nearest

V ° U BASKING RIDGEBENARD8VILLE

908-221-1304

OR CAUL TOLL FREE

1-800-242-0850—PART-TIME-

CIRCULATIONSERVICE REI>

JTMStar-tadflerhaiiln*medlat* openings forearly rlserel$116 starting salary pluscar expenses, dental andvision benefits, vacations,commissions, rapid sal-ary Increases. CALLNOW!

1-800-274*6629

HAIRSTYLIST- wanted.

ms%rttJ&

To Advertise, Dial FREE

1-800-5 59-9 A95_ _ - . _ . . T — - — " ^ • ' • • " ~ •

Or FAX Before Noon, Monday

(Fax) 908-231-9638

ForbesN E W S P A P LRS. . . . _

CONSTRUCTION- CAT053 track loader opera-tons needetf tor yr. roundwork. Good pay and ben-efits. Call Oofc&lMOZB „

Covtring Sonwrictt Union,

COSMETICIAN/CA8H-IBR— Experience pre-ferred. Apply In person-Baron'* Drug Store. 243East Broad 8T.W*»tfl»ld.

008-232-6680

ms%srtt&Interviews. 0084484800

HELP WANTEDA WORK AT HOME. A

EARN UP TO $500 WKSelling long distanceo v e r t h e p h o n e . .

PAID WEEKLYMONTHLY BONUSESCall 1400-472-6946

HOME TYPISTS NEED-ED— Also PC/Word pro-cessor ussrs. $40,000/year Income potential,toll free 1-a00-8fl8-«77e,ext. T-6391 for details

Insurance Agcy seekingmotivated IndWdualw/some computer exper.foV a full Urn* position.

Contact: Billa7«7«oo

Cooks, Server*, Hosts,Hostesses. We are cur-rently asuurcNng forIndividuals wltfiJB*M««noustomer sswltoenijaiu

Advertise In the ClnsHtedl

LEGAL 8ECRETARY-Full or part time, Cran-ford, experience and ex-cellent skills required,salary open. 272-0700

PERSON W/ POTENTIALFOR SUPERVISORYPOSITION Exc salary,benefits, and tips. Nolay-offs. Must havedrivers lie. mech ability,and must apeak English.Town Car Wash 1216South. Ave., WeatfUld.PROGRAMASSISTANTS- assist atscheduled wknd/wk.nlghtactivities and programsfor people W/ dltabllltles.Must be over18yrs.old& have a valid NJ OIL.For more Info call

Impared (008)6264762]EOE

MAIL BOXE8 ETCLooking for vibrant, ener-getic Individual for F/T

-posHlonT-Retall-tele*-exp. a plus. Flex hra.avail. Apply to MallBoxes Etc. Lyons MaidBasking Ridge. 221-1400

For Immediate consider-

Denny** la oommHied toprtxHdtrta the beet po*-elble eervioe to eHeuetomere rmamnUtamof retee, eMed, or n«-tfcmal oriplrt. ede. M/P.

—MANICURIST^Some following helpfulbut not necessary.Plscutaway ares.

006'7B2-2110AskforNincy

MARTIAL ARTSAuUrtant Instruction

Full/Part Urn*. Will trainthe right person.

848-2680MASON- Experiencedfor brick work. Call 008-526-8240 after 8 PM

REAL ESTATE SALESExperienced preferred,but will train. Excellenttraining program, greatIncome potential, com-pany bonus**, no fran-chise fee* . Take themost Important stop foryour career, call now tolearn how to Increaseyour Income and earnwhat you are worthl CaUAdal* Zlellrwkl, Mgr. for aconfidential Intervieweves:

BEDMIN8TEH OFFICE008-781-1000

WCICHERT REALTORSRECREATION DEFT.

In Scotch Plains Is nowaccepting applicationsfor the following post'lions: FT Parks Laborer;

SumnvsVOorf CourseLaborer

Summer Pre-Sehoolcounselors

For further Info pleas*)contact: The RecreationOffice a* S0S422-670&

(WtTAURANTONOUND ROUND IrQrsen Brook It hiring:Servers. All hrt. avail

Apply In person.InUrviewlrw every Man.& T U M . beii'Mpm.

tM*-S1»

SALEMAN WANTED-or Office cleaning

company, commission,flexible hour*, Union Ctyarea only. CallM M B W 3 » » ? - :

SALE* WUWHi! fO**B patio forr*turevaboveground pools. PT/FT.CaH Steve 634-2400, Pett-c a n P o o l s . •.•.• - ••• •

SALES MAMAdrMFNTImmediate opening • Arevou ready to earn be-C n t 3 o . 0 0 0 4 5 0 . 0 0 0your tint year ft 180,000-•80.000 your second1 Then we'd «M to

to you. The lead-•tlonal real estateIn NJ Is looking for

2 career-minded peopl*for residential newhome* saJes. commercialInvestment sales * leas-Ing In Central J»r«eyarea. We will get , y o u i *censed * trabi you. Forconfidential IntewftfiL SfflKen Wordett CENTURYa i , WORDEN ft OREEML008^874-4700

SALES- Full Tim*,enthusiastic, peopleperson wanted fordiverse- career InFinancial services with amajor company. FullBenefits, Experiencehelpful b u r g^ot

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERThe nation's largest

School biarcwnpany~t*now hiring drivers In theFranklln/Hll lsborougharea. Will train. Benefit*available. Call 6am to4pm for an appointment

SCHOOL BUS/VAN DRIVERS

CDL a plus. WIN train,Work available In Somer-set, Hunterdon, Union ftMiddlesex Counties.

Ext 107Call Cindy.

00&-302-06M

SEAMSTRESS , ,Experience, needed InPlscataway area. Fullt l m * or part t ime ,Flexible hours. CaU SOS*805-0450 from 7*m-3pmSECRETARIES W/WJP.

High Power Tempsnseds Dependable, QuaPM*d Temporary Employ-es* to fill Job order* fromour client companies Inthis area.

HIGH POWER TEMPS10fl East Union Av*

Bound Brook, NJ 0W06006-860-0188

S Y A B L E W O R K E R -County Park Commissionriding stable. Respon-sible for feeding ftgrooming horses, care oftack, cleaning stalls andpreparation of horses forpublic riding. Experiencerequired. Exc*ll*nt fringebenefits. Call 008-766-8055 (hearing Impairedcall OOJ-526-4762). EOE.

SUMMER HELP- Boroof-MlddleseXr-DspL-oI.Public Works, June 10thru Aug. 18th. Mon-Fri.40 hrs. Apply at BoroClerk's offloe, 1200Mountlan_A.vj,_-Mld-dlssex.

SUMMER POSITIONSImmsdlat* positionsavailable. Shipping andreceiving experiencehelpful but not neces-sary. Must have a validNJ drivtr1* license and.agood driving record. Callfor Interview or apply Inperson:8om*r**t Tire Serv. Ino

West Main streetBound Brook, NJ 06608

008-386-8500

toyman**

SUMMER WORK ,OPPORTUNITY

M a i n t e n a n c e /Qroundswork $6.50 p*rhour to start 7:00am to3:30pm ,40 houra parweek. Contact: WarranTownship. Board ofEducation Office ofSupervisor of Mainte-nance 114 8UrBng RoadWarren, NJ 07050 008-647-0155 (E.O.E./Afflrm.Action Employer)

. , . BUS DRIVER 'Wanted part-time. Weekdays 8-4 Sun. 8-1 Must pos-sess valid NJ Bus Driver's License CDL Class: B.Permanent position -

For more Information call: vCranford Rec, & Parks Dept. .

at 008-709-7283 - "MPFIVI

SWITCHBOARD7RECEPTIONIST

Rapidly growing, em-ployee-owned companyhas a full time op-portunity bi Its corporateheadquarters. Positionentails operating buayswitchboard, greetingridjrlrvariety of clerical dmSwitchboard and/or re-

pMonlst experience re-Ired. We offer compeU-e compensation and

benefits. Please can theHuman Reaourcee De-partment at 908-356^500to echeduJe an Interview.

Somerset Tire Serv. Inc.West Main Street

Bound Brook. NJ 06805

T E L E M A R K E T E R SWANTED- for carpetand uphoulatry cleaningco. for Union Cty areaorttyJBrp pref. work athome, flex hr*. commis-sion OOS-272-0305

To$TtNO-

DRLVER W A N T E D -Early morning hours todeUver_N*wJotk-Tlm*s.No collecting. Reliablecar, valid driver* license,proof of- Insurance amust. Please call mre.Mercer at 1-800454-7205

TRACTOR TRAILERDRIVERS

F/T dean COL Class Arequired. Mln. 2 yra; exp.Dispatched from RarttanCenter to Metro Area.Home every night 401K,I every n»gt

Holiday*.paid Holidays; medicalbenefits, steady work..Can 22S-S4S*

TURN FAT INTO * * $N e « herbal dietfonmdal I toet 18 toe.end earned 11400 In myfirst 30 days, Cas mSOO-B3-BE-mr (532-3348)WAITER/ WAITRESSHOSTESS * C O O K - haior.•••put tW»e,; Apply k»person. Caffe Plancon*2001 Hamilton Blvd.South PlatnWd.WAITRESS- Mon, Tues,lunch ft Mon, Tues.dinner, spply at:

The West Brook Inn82B Talmadge Ave.

v Bound Brook.006-356-0796

WANTED ASSISTANTMANAOER- On the Jobt r a i n i n g . Salary ftBenefits very good. Musthave mech. ability,drivers license, andspeak English. Town CarWash 1216 South. Ave.,Westtleld, NJ.WORK WANTED- Re-tired, out of work, orbored. Time to feel pro-ductive again. We willtrain bi a* area* of realextat*. Wltllngnass tolearn and an "outgoingpersonality; a must.Pleas* caU for detail*.Maureen at 006-722-1166or Jerry or Mike at

00S-22M600

AttyrtlulnthtQImlHtdl

CHHAImmad. opening* for Pri-vate Duty eases In home.FT-PT. Somervlll* area.Must have currant NJcartlfloale, physical ftphon*. Call Oa-«p M-Fonry 006-722-7770;

NURSESJoin the INTERIM*HeaHhcaretum. Wearsseeking experienced pro-f*sslonals. We offer ex-cellent pay & benefits, li-ability coverage ft flexi-bility to work a few.hours...or as many asyouwantlNEEDED STAT...RN8 &LPNs with IV therapy *vsntllstor experience.Call us today at

(908)549-2210(908)729-1820

_ (609)44JMI711

Interim*HEALTH CARE25 South Main St.

I Edteon, NJ 08837| Equal Opportunity Erttptoy**

SOWPmi-Tkn*

ANIMAL HOSPITALRECEPTIONIST- Ughttyping, filing, tslsphon*skills. Approx. 20 hrs/wfc.Includlngtome 8at.-ftevenings. 322-7500

ART/CUSTOM FRAMINOS H O P - Seeklna enthusi-astic parson with salts/desifln skUls and InterestIn a f phases. Most Sat(10-4) plus another dayor morning*^ (flexible).Call Roger 008-3800718

BABYSnTERWANTED

on Wednetday* In myc r a n f o r d home.

008-272-1054

8080Part-Tlmo

5080—rPart-Tbno

Employment

PIIEOE

BANK TELLER

Part TimeFtEMINGTON

Summit Bank, dne of NewJersey1* leading financialInstitutions, haa a PTopening' In Flemlngtont_._ RL'202-31 at RarttanRoad). Hours are Mon. toFri. lOarh-Spm ft alternate" • 8aoam-12i3ppm. Ar»

ttlons may be com-plated at the* branch or atthe Human Resources ,Departmerrt, 1065 I«r22W.. Brldgewater NJ08607.008-129-2076.

SUMMIT BANKEOE M/F/D/V

CLEANERSJanitorial Company I *seeking part time workerto help with floor waxingand carpet cleaning.Morning* and weekendsas needed. 008-668-8676

CUSTODIAN HELPERPT. Weekday morningsat the Rarttan BoroughMuHapal Bldg. O

Daniel JaxeJBorough Admin.

00a-231-1300,*xL7

FASHION ADVISORWear ft show ladle* f»w-elry 2 eves. $150. No In-vestment 008-756-3068^

OYMNAtnCINSTRUCTORS

P/T evenings or wee*ends. WUI frin. Pleasecan 661-8666 for furtherInformation

HOME HEALTH AIDED e p e n d a b l e , N O B -arnokar, PT, own transp..rate. Bound Brook area.

386-0754 after 2pmHOUSEKEEPER

Needed. Motel *xp. pref-•red, $6.00 perJv.clean-

MtDDLESEX OFFICEtootowaFow '

• TEUCMARKETERS .to work from 9-9pnt Mon

Fri, Sat 0-1, Good^pay+ commission.PositionsImmediately available,CaU 271-4784. WNOW HtRINO- For 0/05achool yr. subervlsors ftaids for before ft aftschool programs. InMdsx at WatchungSchool 7-OAM. At Elsen-hower ft HtUald* schoolsIn Brdgwtr, hrs 7:15-BSWJAM ft 2^«WM»M. ABprograms follow theschool's calendar. CallBobM or Barbara at 008-271-2644. '. : •'• -. ,.

OFFICE CLEANERS-Must have Exp. and veryreliable, own transporta-tion, good salary. HUls-boro und Branchburgarea. CaU between 0 am •5 p m . only. 008-626-

OFFICE HELP- UrgeResidential Developerlooking for: Part Urn* tostart , 10 am to 2 pm,Flex. 20728 hrs: Mommyshift. ( during schoolhours) Musi be exp. In

work. $10 per hour tostart Call 008-658-4400PARKUMAT NE

SOMERSET COUNTYevening* and weekend*.

Good pay/tlttdbl* hour*.Must drive stick shift.Call 201-345-2872Part Time

MERCHANDISERPART-TIME

Looking for a local Jobwith a flexible, no week-ends/evenings schedule?LHE. Inc., a NationalBook D i s t r i b u t o rCompany, nseds you toloin their team toIndependently marchan-d l s * b o o k s InS O M E R S E T . T h i sposition Is $7.00/hr, 12hrs/wfc. shd Is Ideal forhom*mak*r/retlree. ForImmsdlat* considerationcall 800/3054.EVY, adcod* 34. EOE.PART TIME TYPI8T-Hsavy dictaphone, 4 hrs.per-day. Mon thru Fri.,•xcelsnt typing skill*,proficient In Word Perfectwindows 6.1, pleasantphon* manner, ability towork alone. Fax resume276-1071 or send to 21Commerce Dr., Cranford07016, Attn: K. Jones.

R E C B P T I O N I S V -Friendly Somervlll*Office, Part-tlm*. flexiblehours. Ideal for student.Call «S08) 273-0249.

SALESPERSONPart Time, for smallcountry pharmacy InBedmlnstsr.

orTraSECRETARY

Growkvg computer dealerIn Union seeks OfficeAt*tr4-« h r s r d a l l y —w/strong office PC Com-puter skills, Incl. Word-perfect ft Data Entry. U.phone reception ft sev-eral other office dutiesInvolved. Permanent PTposition In modem, sub-urban, -JiorMm»k!rtg_o!-_tie*. Please send resumeft compensation history

to:BrlgttSehrlevet>l

Maple Data Corp.M0OHMleyAv*,E.

Union, NJ 07083Fax 008-064-886S

UtlLITY PERSON! -'•>.•Part time

Van driver(may also^ Include somegrounds malnienancejApply, Warren TownshipBoard of Education. 9 8 -Stirling Road Warren,"NJ 07050 008-2264)001E.O.E/Afflrrri. Action,Emp. .

I IV I D E O C O U N T E RHELP- for video store:downtown Somerville..Flex. hrs. WOO per hr:call Heidi 725-3468 • , -

Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, FanwoodCranford, Garwood. Kenilworth

WAITERS/WAITRESS-NowTilflhg^iUhlfurfiex-Ible hour*. No experi-ence necessary. Inter-view* dally 4-flpm,Buzzys 200 SteHon Rd.Plscalaway. 762-2220

AIR CONDITIONING |ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FEATURING . . . PLUMBER ROOFING

DID YOUK N O W . . .

Thla Mii ad can be readby more than 380,000reader* In 17 pubttca-tlona throughout Somer-set. Middlesex and UnionCounties? H caught yourattention, dldni h7Call YOUR ad In todayl

U "-wVGet-Resultsl-

5090Employment Wanted

MENT WANTED adver-tlsemento «ra PAYABLEIN ADVANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quota oncost ptoase calli-800-55§-9495.

J.D.S. Heating fitCooling

Service and Installation

• Fully Licensed and Insured. Air.Conditioning Technicians •

Servicing Most Manufacturers

Free Kstimatcs J. Spakrop J~fO"')ETdnrscioiinit "1L with, thlaysd. |

ABLE ELBCTEIC"If it's electric, we do it!"

REASONABLE RATES• FULLY INSURED

Call us For aFREEEstimate

Ask for FrankLie. #11500

CRANFORD • 908-276-8692

AIR CONDITIONINGINFORMATION

T R E E C L I M B E R /GROUND P E R 8 O M -Exp., responsibl* a wiu>Ing Jo work hard, musthav* valid DA., yearround employment, goodpay. 908-245-1203. '

0X00tflMMtfa/

OjpfMtfUnftMs) *

Uou *di lituJ if ttit tUt-nj'ustilM wiMy rttniirt '4 ft*la purcbdU injirwuuetttnd/or KUUTUII t * dw w r ixvtitmt*ttopporlnilUi.

ASIBHBLE A H T 8 -Crstts. Toys. Jtwetry,Wood Hems, typing, sew*Ing, computer work fromhome In your spar* Urn*.Great pay. Free detailscall 1-8004324007, 24hr*. FEE

AVON SALESAU areas

For Information callI-MMMUU'2242

CORPORATE ALTERNA-TIVE- Peeking pro'**'slonals who want to d*-versify with secondarybusiness Income. Unlim-ited earning potential.

HO»«B34ifoFREE 0 0 0 *

QUARANTEErJt EARNEXCELLENT INCOME

In the 000 business.Work right from your owrthorn*. Call now for a freeInformation packet.1-8OO-77S-0712 ext 4373

WAMTBD-prolesilonsio f f i c e p r o v i d i n g

" 11 viconservative car*. (160In s e r v i c e s w i t hpar t ic ipa t ion . Call828-7070 for details.

LAW ENFORCEMENTJOBS

NO EXP. NECESSARYNow hiring. U.S. Cus-toms, Office**. Etc. ForInfo call 210-704-0010Ext. 2035, 0 AM to 11PM.7day*.

MAKE BIO PROFITSf-Ssll over 3,600 Impulseproducta . Auc t ions .Fundraisers, * to . $SGiant Catalog (Refund-able QP&A, 257 WilburRay Ave., Long Branch,NJ 07740

OWN YOUR OWN -APPAREL OR SHOE

STOREChoose: Jean/Sports-wear, Bridal, Lingerie,Westernwear, Ladle*;Men's, large sixes,Infant/preteen, petite,danoewear/aeroblc, ma-(tei'nlty or accessories,stor*. Over 2000 Name.Brands. $26,000 to$37,000: Inventory, train-Ing, fixtures, grand open-Ing, etc can open IS,days. Mr. Laughlln

\eSuifDixo (iAiin sung ion own ••• t j..m\ |

'•'";" Heating and Air Conditioning

'Sales & Service

i3 YORK• Humldlllers • Electronic Air-Cleanen

• Clock Th»rmo«t»li • AHIc Fans• Wownln tntulttlon

Westfield 233-6222

That For Less Than

$30 perWeejc YouCould Advertise

Your Services inthis Directory

Call

1-800-559-9495" To Find Out How!

DECKS UNLIMITEDWe build all sizes and shapes

year guaranteeAll our wolmanized &

cedar lumber guaranteedFree Estimates - Fully Insured

908-707-4447908-276-8377

Spring Special Discount 10% off

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428

e Plumbinge Seating - Coolinge Alterations - Repairse Air Conditioning

276-1320

36 NORTH AVE. ECRANFORD

HOOFING'Protect Your Roof For WinterHonest & Reasonably PricedWe Fix Leaks

873-1880

INFORMATION

• INCREASE CUSTOMERTRAFFIC...

• ESTABLISH YOURNAME...

• ANOUNCEMENTS...

With TheUNION COUNTY

BUSINESS DIRECTORYCor only $25 per weekCall 722-30O0 ext. 6155

For Details

TREE EXPERTS

COUNTRYSIDETREE EXPERTS

Trimmings

Removals

Stump Grinding

FREE ESTIMATES

752-5565

1

DECKS EXTERIOR PAINTING INFORMATIONPLUMBER TREE SERVICE

DECKS UNLIMITEDWe build all sites and shapes

10 year guarantee

All our wolmanized &cedar lumber guaranteed

Free Estimates - Fully Insured

908-707-4447908-276-8377

Spring Special Discount 10°o off

DRIVEWAY

EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING• Specializing in cedar shakes and

all types of wood

• Painting old aluminum siding tolook like new

• Exterior staining on all types of wood25 Yean Experience • free Estimates

' Fully Insured

NORMILE PAINTING (908)494-3561

FUEL OIL GUTTERS

ALL YEARSERVICE

Rcsidemial & Commercial Asphall WorkDriveways • Parking Areas • Scaling

Resurfacing • Curbing Sidewalks & Concrew.TRUCK & BAtKHOE RENTAL

Tree EsiiniuieN Folly InsunrdServing Union Counly jnd Vicinily

CALL? DAYS A WEEK"78«-9S0S 6H7-0AI4

Call For

Service orKueUML

908-276-05QQ

Reel-Strong FuelCranford

Serving AUOf Union CountySince 1925 ^

ERS&DERSushed $49/up

Installed

04-1314:om Services

HAVT5 A BUSINESS?

WANT TO EXPAXD?

GET ESTABLISHED?

DON'T THINK YOU

CAN AFFORD

TO ADVERTISE?

THINK AGAIX!

$25 PER WEEK

IS AJLL IT COSTS!

CAXiL.

EXT. 6255AND FINX>OUT HOW!

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

&HeatingServices

State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ava. • Crantord

WOODSTACK

TREE SERVICEINSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior Citizen Discounts _

. FREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

REMODELINGINFORMATION

*8

S1

DRIVEWAYS INFORMATION INFORMATION PAINTING

itill1111itr i111 IIIIII1111

CARRlbEAN

RENOVATIONS

REFERRAL GROUP INUNION CTY . - Wo are agroup of business own-ers/profeatlonals lookingto grow our membership.II you are your own boatnnd with to Improve yournetworking potential ,oonUot: Patricia D»wld

•oftro»6(or detail*8UNQUKST WOLPP

TANNINQ BEDS- NewCommarcl«l.Home-Unlt«-from $180.00. Lamps*Lot Ion-accessor lea.Monthly payment* low as$20.00. Call today F«EENEW Cblor Catalog 1-800-482-0107.

ZVIRGINTerritory needa Repa/Manager* to help with ex-ploilvc growth In therertj •vlronmental field In NY/NJ. No phone Interview*.Call 000-828-3688

PAVING

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

•DRIVEWAYS'• PARKING LOTS•SEAL COATING•BELCirtjirBtOCK CURBING< RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDIN

"Our 50th Year1

FAMILY OWNED A OPERATED

753-7281"SCOTCH PLAINS

TO ADVERTISEYOUR BUSINESS

HERECALL DONNA

AT908/7223000

EXT. 6255

• INCREASE CUSTOMERTRAFFIC...

. ESTABLISH YOURNAME...

. ANOUNCEMENTS...

With TheUNION COUNTY

BUSINESS DIRECTORYfor only $25 per weekCall 7XZ-3OOO ext. 62S5

For Details

G ARCl^Vl'ainlinR & Decorating

Interior & Exterior

Wallpaper Huns,Power WashingLead Abatement Certified

Member: Professional Painter's Assoc.lor over 25 yeiirs

Over 35 years experience

(908)233-7469

ADDITIONS

ALTERATIONS• Office Interiors

• Stores•Finished Basements• Enclosed Porches• Customized Decks

^SPRING DISCOUNTS \\

% $150 OFF• Any Deck Over• 300 Sq. Ft.

{ $200 OFFt Any Enclosed Porch11 With this coupon only. Exp, 5 20 95

(908)469-7187]NJ. Licensed Contractor H

rTTTrTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTT'

INCREASE

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FOR ONLY

With TheUNTOFTODONTY—T~

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Call 722-3000ext. 6255

For Details

i

'0*

TV REPAIR

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years in Business)

CENTER TV

907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

Have A Business? Want To E x p a n d ? Get Established?Don't Think You Can Afford To Advertise?

nil r .*£

IiS1

$25 Per Weefcls'KITH Out HowlExt.

• ' / • ' •

' . . .>• • * - - < • • *

IMay-10,-1995,

. ."• . f t . . . . ' ^ S ^

• i

, ! I .• " • - . • ; - •

• • • • • • a

I

Meet the high school junior with the perfect SAT score. Page A-3. To subscribe, call (800) 300-9321

Wednesday, May 17,1995Vol. 103, No. 20

A Forbes Newspaper 50 centsCRANFORD- GARWOOD* KENILWORTH

. , • . • • • • • • , • ' . • • > !

••••.."•••:'>fl

• • • ; . - • = . a

m1

1 1

•; <

i

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• • %

... \Filter power

CHRIS BOWSEfVTHE CHRONICLE

Ed Hibbert poses with rust-colored water drawn from the filter attached to the waterconnection at his Cranford home. The clear, filtered water came from his kitchen spigot Mr.Hibbert has spent more than $1,000 dollars on filters over the past 10 years and continuesto fight Ellzabethtown Water Co, for relief. See atory on page A-4.

bares depthof neighborhood ireJohnson Ayenub teen is charged,says he was injured during arrestBy JOANNE McFADDENTHE CHRONICLE

Simmering tension between some Johnson Avenueresidents and Cranford police surfaced dramaticallylast Tuesday night after police arrived to investigate acomplaint of youths smoking marijuana.

An estimated 50 residents milled about on thestreet, many police cars and officers rushed to thescene, and a 17-year-old who. had nothing to. do withthe alleged marijuana smoking was arrested and latertreated at Overlook Hospital for a bruised shoulder.

While many in the neighborhood remain upset,there were no disturbances when police returned thenext night and arrested three men on maryuanacharges. • • ?

"We are conducting airinternal investigation to de-termine if the level of force used in effecting thearrest was consistent with department and countystandards," Chief Harry Wilde said

him. He said that while Officer Quinn was preparingto place handcuffs; on him, the policeman pulled hisright arm around his back and slammed "him upagainst the car twice.

Th^ teen's father, Henry Hearns, came out of thehouse with the boy's mother. "We heard everyonescreaming for us, so we came out," said Mr. Hearns.'"When his mother asked the officer what the chargewas, he (Officer Hoeffler) just laughed in her face,"Mr. Hearns said.

"When my mom said she was tired of this harass-ment, he (Officer Hoeffler) told her to move out oftown then," said the youth.

"I had nothing to do with that other group and Inever touched the officer," said the youth, wholearned of the official charges after being contacted byThe Chronicle. "I was just coming back across thestreet from my aunt's house. I wasn't even with them.I had my work clothes on. I just got home from

work." ;Monday.

The 17-year-old was chargedwith aggravated assault on a policeofficer, resisting arrest and disor-derly conduct The Juvenile Bu-

1f\ete was noover-reaction. It was allvery matter-of-fact

reau processed the charges; a Additional help Was Calledhearing date will be assigned by -. , ,Juvenile Court officials in Eliza- for because the group

was disorderly and rowdy.The cops really went bythe book'

-Chief Hairy Wilde

Ballfield ordinanee

inbeth.

Based on Chronicle interviewswith Chief Wilde, the lt-year-oldyouth, his father and his &unt, thischronology emerges:

Shortly after 8:30 p.m., police re-ceived a phone call on their non-emergency number from a resident of Johnson Av-enue who asked. them to remove a group of young-sters smoking marijuana in the front yard, said thechief. Officer Gerald Quinn was • dispatched and Of-ficer Charles Hoeffler was sent as backup, said ChiefWilde.

At roughly the same time, the youth left his home,where his parents and aunt were playing cards, tobring his 9-yearK)ld cousin home, directly across thestreet from his own home. After leaving his cousininside, the teen was crossing the street to his ownhome.

According to the, official police report, when OfficerQuinn arrived at the scene, he was confronted by an"agitated, hostile group." Tne officer reported seeing"one individual separate and walk away quickly fromthe group." The officer said he ordered the youngman to stop, but the suspect didn't. According to thereport, the young man turned, cursed and continuedto "rant and rave," and he "pushed off' against theofficer, causing physical contact At that point, theteen was placed under arrest, according to police.

The youth's version is different He said in a Mon-day night Chronicle interview that he was crossingthe street back to his own home when the officercame "speeding around the corner, jumped out of thecar and ordered me to get over there." The youth saidhe stopped "immediately," and Officer Quinn beganto question him and started to "pat him down."

" According to the teen, his fatherand at least one other bystander,nine police units responded to the .scene. Chief Wilde said only six po-lice units were dispatched to thescene, including Lt. JohnO'Donnell, the shift's senior officer. •When the lieutenant arrived, the 17-year-dld was already in custody,and there was a group of about 50neighbors in~ the street. LtO'Donnell sent away the additional i;backup officers.

"There was no over-reaction,"• said Chief Wilde Monday, also mak-

ing reference to two handgun incidents in the past sixmonths on the dead-end street. "It was all very mat-ter-of-fact. Additional help was called Cor because thegroup was disorderly and rowdy. The cops really wentby the book. They pulled their people out to avoid anyconflict."

At headquarters, the youth said he was placed intoa cell before his rights Were read to him. His fatherand ah aunt. Bertha McPhaul, followed in their owncar and came inside to wait for him.

The youth said he complained of neck, back andshoulder pain while in custody. His father and auntsaid they overheard him tell police his neck, back andshoulder hurt him. The two, relatives said LtO'Donnell was present when the teen complained ofpain and showed them welts on his wrists caused bythe handcuffs. "

"They gave me something to sign and I told themthen it hurt," said the youth.

There is no mention of any injuries in the policereport

Mr. Hearns said the youth was at headquarters forapproximateljMS^minutes. After being released, theteen's parents called for an ambulance and he1 wastransported to* the hospital from his home by theCranford First Aid Squad. The youth said hospitalemployees took x-rays of his neck and back. Thediagnosis, he said, was a bruised shoulder and it was.placed in a sling.

inrorpar^ Police—were—called—to—the—same—location—again——[Ients to come out of the house," said the youth, who Wednesday night and arrested three men for mari-

-said he was standing only 35 feetfromJiis-front door— juana-use^Officer-Quinn-was dispatched-aUetlO^pjna.When Officer Quinn called the dispatch desk using after police received a phone call concerning five indi-

his radio, angry voices, shouts and screams could be viduals allegedly smoking marijuana at the cul-de-sac,heard in tfie-iadcgroimdrTherdispatcher-asked-Of^—Sean—Vtvinor—20,—of—Bumside—AvenuerHBemifleer Quinn if he needed additional backup. He an- Bpwnesti21, of Johnson Avenue and a 17-year-old

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THE^HRONICLE^ : ' • ! •

THj Township Committee tabled an ordinanceMorway authorizing a lease between the townshipand £ the Cranford Baseball and Softball Leagues

)Introduction now will be delayed until Tuesday,

ordinance would have cleared the way for con-stru&on of a third baseball field at Memorial Field

ThViirdinance -was not ready because it did notinclude a proper legal description of the land. Usuallythe Ifcgal description is the lot and block number, butin tr& case, since the property spans several blocksand;k»ts, the description wfll have to be by "leaps andbounds.-" said Township Attorney Robert Renaud.'. St&J.^Green Court resident Bob Cumiskey was

presj^i^ to state his opposition to the lease since itinclines the additional property at Memorial Fieldwhejte CBSL qfJlcWjs'hope to build a baseball field.Theileague's.'brigihal lease lapsed, in 1083, so theordijiance wll ilso authorize a lease for the AdamsAvewbe complex as welL: M*C Cumiskey ^aid he collected 144 signatures of

people ippposing the plan. In addition; this week, theEnvironmental Commission released a statement

signed by Chairman Nelson Dittmar, also voicing op-position.

"The Cranford Environmental Commission is deep-ly concerned about the township's plan to lease aparcel of woodlands adjoining the Memorial Fieldcomplex to the Cranford Baseball and SoftballLeague," wrote Mr. Dittmar. "The preservation of thelast few parcels of woodlands in the township is ahigh priority of the commission."

Mr. Dittmar also said the commission's primaryconcern was the "clearing of a significant woodlandsparcel." • • •

"The township's few remaining parcels of wood-lands are valuable and limited resources," said MrvDittmar. "They are valuable in and of themselves asundeveloped woodlands for their trees and wildlifethat they support"

In addition, Mr. Dittmar said the commission "isconcerned about the impact that the clearing of thewoods will have on the quality of life for the residentsnear the proposed ballfields."

Also, this week, members of the Board of Directorsof the CBSL voted unanimously to cancel registrationfoe the 1996 season. Registration was to be held Mon-day-Wednesday. President Kurt Petschpw said there"was no official comment except to say it was a unan-imous vote by the board."

swered that he did Officer Hoeffler, who was alreadyenroute, arrived almost immediately.

The youth said the officers continued to pat himdown and reached into his pockets, while cursing at

juvenile 'were charged with use of marijuana. Mr.Bownes was also charged with possession of fewerthan 50 grams of marijuana. Two others present werenot charged.

Neighbors, cops to meetCranford police officials will meet with residents of

Johnson Avenue 8 p.m. Tuesday in Greater Mt ZionChurch to discuss the tensions that led up to Tues-day's incident The meeting was planned well in ad-vance of that incident

"The meeting was scheduled before this happened,"said Chief Harry Wilde Monday. "Tensions are build-ing. We're not perfect. We live in a multi-culturalcommunity and, like any other multi-cultural com-munity, we have problems that arise as_a result ofinsensitivity to feelings of the diverse interests andgroups. In the past, we have been able to elevateawareness to cultural differences by keeping lines ofcommrunication open."

"We've heard from a number of people in theneighborhood that they want a police presence there,"the Chief continued. "The police department hasspent a lot of time and effort in working with youngchildren throughout town. We will not let drug users,abusers and dealers openly and flagrantly engage innarcotic activities on public streets and in front of

children with whom we have worked so hard anddelivered such a strong anti-drug message."

While some residents may be catting for a greaterpolice presence, others question the quality of policework. Those residents, including Bertha McPhaul, theaunt of the young' man arrested Tuesday, say oneofficer in particular is "antagonizing kids." Mrs.McPhaul said she witnessed the officer use a vulgarsign to teens as he patrolled the frrea.

'Tcalled the police department and spoke to some-one about him after I saw him ride up the street,smirk at the kids and give them the finger," said Mrs.McPhaul. "He enjoys antagonizing the kids."

"When every single arrest becomes physical, thenthere's something wrong," said Mrs. McPhaul. "It isgetting out of hand There's a pattern here and I'mreally afraid someone is going to get hurt bad All weask for is some type of sensitivity training before thisofficer is sent down here. The kids are scared of thepolice here. I was born in this house and I grew uphere and it wasn't that way then and it shouldn't bethat way now. No one should be scared of the police."

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