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vehicle of Warren man found blocking firehouse doors.

Franklin FocusServing Somerset, Franklin Park, Middlebush, East Millstone, Griggstown and Kingston

Vol. 15, No. 38 Thursday, September 21,1995 A Forbes Newspaper 25$

es and there

AL MOTORSR DEALERf OWNEDATEDFOR3 YEARS!

11 Focus onFranklin

Fire departmentsells coupon books

Members of the Middle-bush Volunteer Fire Depart-ment will make availablethe popular "Entertainment'96" book starting today.

Edition 4 features bargaincoupons good at res-taurants, video stores, drycleaners and many otherestablishments.

Proceeds from the salewill go to the department'scurrent building projectBooks may be obtained, for$40, from any Middlebushvolunteer firefighter. Formore information about thebooks, call 873-2399 Tues-day evenings.

Cedar Wood Clubseeks members

Cedar Wood Woman'sClub is currently acceptingnew members.

Plans are being made bythe club for this year'smembership drive. Severalget-acquainted coffees arebeing arranged. The pur-pose of the coffees is to fa-miliarize prospective mem-bers with all aspects of theclub's objectives and activi-ties. For more information,call Anne at 545-3217.

Franklin Fact, The township has a total,of

l47,680 .housihg.unSls;* ,^occupied antf 92&-imitaarevacant

Enjoying a waltzMELJSSA KLAVER/THE FOCUS

Clinton and Gussie Hayes enjoy a quiet moment dancingduring Saturday's gala ball sponsored by the Parkslde Se-nior Citizens Club.

Quarry could befuture reservoirBy BARBARA MENDOZAFOCUS CORRESPONDENT

/FRANKLIN - Department of

Environmental Protection (DEP)officials are hoping to reach a pur-chase agreement with the ownersof Trap Rock Quarry in Kingstonallowing construction of a reservoir

.to eigpand^tne regions ^ ^

Planning Board Tuesday night, ifthe owners agree and the projectcan move forward, a reservoir will,be constructed in the next 30-50years for water storage.

According to Daniel Van Abs, as-sistant administrator of the DEPOffice, of Environmental Plan-ning's Water Planning Group, theTrap Bock site has been eyed.fbt

Bus woesInflux of students,lapse in computersblamed for problemsBy ARMANDO DIANAFOCUS CORRESPONDENT

FRANKLIN - An influx of newstudents, a number of "baby-sitter" requests, and an inexpli-cable lapse in a computer trans-portation program was part ofwhat led to a host of problems ingetting students to their respectiveschools on time during the firstweek of school.

School board business admin-istrator Frank Pepe said at Mon-day night's Board of Education"meeting 212 students added to thetransportation rolls overloaded anumber of bus routes, leading todelays. Mr. Pepe also said a num-ber of students were inexplicably"dropped from the computer" andleft waiting at bus stops for busesthat didn't arrive.

"We [school district] relied uponcomputer data more so than in thepast this year but the data was cor-rupt,*1 Mr. Pepe said. "Idontmeanto suggest the computer is toblame for the transportation situa-tion we have been experiencing,but it contributed."

In addition, Mr. Pepe said thedistrict was besieged by 170 "baby-sitter" requests that threw theroutes into disarray. As a courtesy•to parents, the school district al-lows students to take a differentbus home to be dropped off at ababy-sitter's residence instead of

their home."Because of the additional stu-

dents, the baby-sitter requests andsome students dropping out of thesystem, some routes have takenlonger and been more full than weexpected," Mr. Pepe said.

Parents were angered during thefirst week of school when a num-ber of school buses were eitherlate in arriving at bus stops orcompletely missed scheduled

. stops. In addition, bus drivers who' arrived late at stops were seen ask-

ing parents for directions to thenext bus stop.

According to Mr. Pepe, most buscompanies are experiencing ashortage of drivers, which leads toa number of "fresh hires who maybe working a certain route for thefirst time." Mr. Pepe pointed outthat many of the new drivers areunaccustomed to Franklin Town-ship roads.

Barbara Abudato, Director ofTransportation, suffered healthproblems over the Labor Dayweekend and was hospitalized dur-ing the first week of school, Mr.Pepe said.

"Without Barbara, the staff hadno person experienced in a firstweek of school for Franklin," Mr.Pepe told the board.

Mr. Pepe also said anothermember of the Transportation De-partment was absent for the first

(Please turn to page 2)

.. According to DEP n f f i"a1g, whowith trje Somerset-County

cilityiotwaterl • mMr. Van Abs said Wednesday* •* > (Please turn to page 2&

InsideFind out how districtranks on SATs.

Page 12

Franklin High Schoolfootball team looks^rwajcl Jto Reason , ,,

Franklin Focus September 21,1995

transportation department,

School district hopes to solve busing problems(Continued from page 1) five buses to the current transpor- would have still occurred," Mr. "We made our very best attempt

few days of school forcing him and tation routes to lighten some of Pepe said, to get back to those people whoother staff members into the unfa- the "fuller routes" and shorten the Resident Vivian Stornes asked CJjil]eA» Mr. Pepe said,miliar task of handling transporta- time span on some of the routes, the board to publicly announce W o r i d n g s e v e n days a week intion. He said the central ad- Mr. Pepe said. He also empha- how much money the school dis-ministration is getting "a clearer sized that the late bus problems trict will have actually saved, once ^picture" of what is required to fix had nothing to do with the change the cost of the five additional • e p e

the situation. in school arrival and departure buses is added. Mrs. Stornes sug- ceived help from a number of Par-According to Mr. Pepe, the ad- times. During the summer, the gested the school board re- ent Teacher Organization (PTO)

ministration's goal is to limit bus school board unanimously de- evaluate the time changes if the members,routes to no more than 45 min- cided to have all elementary savings isn't great enough.utes. schools begin their days at 9 am. According to Mr. Pepe, the

"One hour on a bus to get to The change is projected to save makeshift transportation depart- neople whoschool is unacceptable," Mr. Pepe the school district $358,215. ment has handled about 900 callssaid. "You could have had any time and has returned all but about 90 P"t in countless hours" to help

The district will add another or any firm and these problems of them. with the situation.

Trap Rock Quarry could be future reservoir

Board president Eva Nagy for-

mally thanked Mr. Pepe and his

(Continued from page 1)that the site was considered thebest option because of its proxim-ity to the Delaware and RaritanCanal and to the Millstone River.

Water, he said, could be easilymoved into the reservoir. In addi-tion, he pointed out, the site isgood from an environmental per-spective.

"We're not dealing with an un-disturbed forest area," he said.

Mr. Van Abs said the quarry islike a big hole and once the site isquarried out, water could bedropped in to form a reservoir.

Mr. Van Abs met with the boardto explain a report entitled"Water for the 21st Century. TheVital Resource," released by theDEP earlier this week.

The report proposes the cre-ation of a reservoir on the TrapRock Quarry site that would con-tribute 65 million gallons of watera day to the Raritan River water-shed. It would cost about $57 mil-lion for the state to complete theproject, Mr. Van Abs said.

According to a 1990 report, thewatershed has a demand of about118 million gallons a day. TheTrap Rock reservoir would be

used during "low flow times," Mr.Van Abs said.

"It would be used when we havea drought," Mr. Van Abs said.

However, he said there probablywouldn't be a need for the reser-voir for "maybe another 30 to 50years."

"It depends on how develop-ment goes and how demands in-crease. Construction is a timeaway from now," Mr. Van Abssaid.

The DEP is planning to talkwith Trap Rock officials aboutpurchasing the site Mr. Van Abssaid once Trap Rock completes itsoperations on a portion of the site,it could be purchased. The con-struction of the project would bebased on an increase in demand.

He said it would probably bebuilt in two phases over a periodof years as the quarry is minedout

"Essentially right now, it's anactive quarry. We're going to betalking with Trap Rock about theidea of finishing their quarrying intwo phases. The reservoir isn'tneeded all at once and it can bedone in two phases," Mr. Van Abssaid.

He said at some point the prop-erty would be sold to the NJ.Water Supply Authority and thereservoir would be developed.

However, he added, there is stillsome ownership issues to be re-solved. The state, he said, isn'tsure if Trap Rock wants to sell theland.

While the state theoreticallycould condemn the properly, Mr.Van Abs said that would be highlyunlikely.

If a deal cannot be worked out,the state would recommend con-struction of a $71 million pumpingstation at the junction of theNorth and South branches of theRaritan River where it wouldtransfer water to Round ValleyReservoir in Clinton Township,according to the report

The water pumped into Round

Valley would be used in drought

conditions as well.

Asked about the reservoir's rec-

reational potential, Mr. Van Abs

said the steepness of the quarry

and varying water levels would

make it difficult for recreational

use.

However, he said the possibility

has not been eliminated.

"We havent focused on the rec-

reational use of the site; we've fo-

cused on it as a water supply," Mr.

Van Abs said.

He added that it isn't impossible

- it just hasn't been explored yet

Town' meetingset for Sept 28

The next "town" meetingslated by local officials willbe Thursday, Sept 28, at theKingston Krehouse, off ofLaurel Avenue.

On hand to answer ques-tions from the public will beMayor Richard Tornquist,Township Manager JohnLovell and Police ChiefDaniel Iivak.

"People should come tothe meeting equipped withquestions," the mayor saidWednesday.

This will be the secondforum the township has heldto seek input from com-munity residents on prob-lems and issues, and to fieldquestions.

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MEUSSA KLAVETVTHE FOCUS

Love is grandHeather Osowikl, 10, gets a fact lick from Sweet Pea, a 9-week-old beagle-thepherd mix, one of the many pets In linefor adoption at the township's animal control office.

School board preparesto move into 21st century

Township asking DOTto fund $1.45M guardrailBy ARMANDO DIANAFOCUS CORRESPONDENT

FRANKLIN - In a draft reportto the state, township officials arerequesting the Department ofTransportation pay for a mandatedguardrail system to be installedalong Canal and Weston Canalroads. The system is expected tocost $1.45 million.

According to Township ManagerJohn Lovell, the report requeststhe state pay for the guardrail sys-tem through Department of Trans-portation grants. Mr. Lovell wasunsure when the report would besent to the state or when a finaldecision would be rendered.

"I would love to have the stateDOT fund this project" Mr. Lovellsaid.

In May, the state Delaware andRaritan Canal Commission dis-cussed different ways to fund theproject along the thoroughfaresand how the money will be ap-propriated. .

According to Carolyn Schwartz,of the Delaware and Raritan Canal

Commission, the committee ex-plored the possibility of gettingfunds to install the guardrails froma local aid program but leave themaintenance of the guardrails tothe municipality. According to Mr.Lovell, there are certain funds thatalready exist that can be ap-propriated.

Mr. Lovell said the township isresponsible for installing the $50-per-linear-square-foot wood lami-nate guardrail system along the29,000 feet of exposed canal thatruns parallel to those roads. Hesaid a rustrcolored guardrail sys-tem costs $l&-$20 installed perfoot, or $522,0004580,000.

In May, Mr. Lovell said the com-mission chose the wood laminateguardrail system for aesthetic pur-poses.' He said the Delaware andRaritan Canal Commission initiallyopposed the erection of the guard-rails but changed its position whenthe Delaware and Raritan CanalSafety Study Commission recom-mended guardrails be erected.

Earlier this year, Mayor RichardTornquist said the township was

not obligated to use the wood lami-nate guardrails, but out of courtesyto the state and commission thetownship would oblige. Mr. Lovelladded the township must alsomeet federal engineering stand-ards when installing the guard-rails.

Mr. Lovell said he has beensearching for alternate ways tofund the program because thetownship is "the hardest hit mu-nicipality in the state." Accordingto Mr. Lovell, the Delaware andRaritan Canal '•practically sur-round the township other than theRoute 27 corridor."

According to township officials,,the stretch of roadway is prone to"black ice" in the winter that cre-ates hazardous conditions alongthe roadways. The site has beenthe scene of numerous accidentsover the past few years with ve-hicles ending up in the canal.There is no set timetable for workto begin on the project

By ARMANDO DIANAFOCUS CORRESPONDENT

FRANKLIN - The Board of Ed-ucation provided a vision for thefuture at a recent meeting sum-marizing its accomplishments overthe past year and setting thegroundwork for future years.

Board member Richard Johnsongave a presentation to the publicthat outlined the school board'sperspective of what the districtneeds to do to prepare for educat-ing children in the 21st century.

Mr. Johnson pointed to a num-

board logs 50-100 hours per month"helping to educate our children."

Major issues the school boardneeds to focus on include facilitiesexpansion, employee development,educational opportunities, and al-ternative programs. Mr. Johnsonpointed to the 4,100 units alreadyapproved for construction in thesouthern end of the township asincreasing the student populationby more than 3,000 students.

Under employee development,Mr. Johnson suggested promotionfrom within the district is one wayto keep good personnel. In addi-tion, Mr. Johnson spoke about ed-ber of managerial changes as a

means of achieving cost-effective ucational empowerment and skillmanagement development as other necessary

"Everything we do in this dis- means of developing employees,trict is done by keeping our chil- .Pointing to discipline in thedren in mind," Mr. Johnson said. classroom, Mr. Johnson said en-

Mr. Johnson pointed to students, forcement of "dear and- concisestaff, facilities, Hie district's diver- rules" is a necessity for changing

tatyandcurrtotfeoartfa^^ sturh ^ s ( ^ ^

Culling deer in Somersetmet with lukewarm responseBy BARBARA MENDOZAFOCUS CORRESPONDENT

Finally, after several rails, the deer was removedfrom the property.

However, Ms. Post said the problem is growingand this is not a rare occurrence.

She suggested the township allow some kind ofbow and arrow hunting to help alleviate the prob-lem.

However, Township Manager John Lovell said

FRANKLIN - While culling has been used insome municipalities as a way to reduce explodingdeer populations, it would not be wise to allowselective hunting in the MacAfee Road area, town-ship officials said at a recent meeting.

The idea of culling was suggested by resident because the road is so densely populated, it wouldMary Jane Post, who told the governing body the not be wise to allow hunters to cull the deer popu-deer population has gotten out of hand. The ani-mals are suffering and the overpopulation maysoon threaten the health of residents if it isn'tcontrolled, Ms. Post added.

"We've got to do something," Ms. Post said, add

lation."I don't think it's in anybody's best interest,"

Mr. Lovell said of the suggestion.He pointed out the state has privatized its ani-

mal removal program and when it is called, putsing Lyme disease and other illnesses associated the location on a list The contractor basicallywith the deer population are on the rise.

She suggested the township allow hunters toremove a selected amount of these animals inorder to help control the population.

Ms. Post told the Township Council recently adeer was hit by a car on the road near her house.The injured animal, she said, had moved ontosomeone's lawn before being put down by a policeofficer who was called to the scene.

"gets there when he gets there" to remove thedead animal from the road.

Mr. Lovell told Ms. Post if he was made aware ofthe situation he could have put pressure on thecontractor to get the animal off of the street

Mr. Lovell also said the deer population hasbecome a problem in other areas of the townshipaswelL

He said Colonial Park residents park their carsAccording to Ms. Post, the deer remained on the in garages "to keep the deer from eating our/

lawn for many days despite a call to the state tires."While he sympathized with her plea, Mr. Lovell

said he wasn't sure how the township could dealwith the problems.

There is no safe way of culling deer [near Ms.the children from playingwith the careass.« • - *• Postf s h©me},"«Mr. Lovett added. • • = — «•

animal control office.Ms. Post said many children passed by the area

on their way to school. The property owner, shesaid, covered the animal with a sheet to prevent

4September 21,1995

Board nixes Sunset Hills sewer servicesaid a survey

FOCUS COBSESPONDEKT

FRANKLIN - After nine months of con-troversy, the Planning Board at a recentmeeting cieiued by a vote of 4-3 the Sewer-age Authority's request fcr a waiver of siteplan to extend service to the Sunset HiDshousing development

"I dont see an'immediate health hazardpresent," said board member John Casale ashe voted against extending sewer service.

Mayor Richard Tomquist, along withboard member Leonard Messineo andChairman George Kozar, echoed Mr.Casale's sentiment in voting against themeasure Board members Rocky Lee, JaneJuzwiak, and James Hunter favored extend-ing the service.

The Sewerage Authority is unanimous inits opinion that this is an area that shouldbe sewered," said Daniel lime, attorney forthe Sewerage Authority.

Mr. lime pointed to a survey conductedby the Sewerage Authority that indicated 68percent of Sunset Hills residents favoredreceiving sewer service. In addition, Mr.lime said, the area is suffering from failingseptic systems and characterised the area asa "potential time bomb."

But Health Inspector Walter Galanowsky

ducted by his

sample aae. Oily 29 of the 92 homeownersresponded to a Health Department surveyand of the 23 wells that were tested, seven

The seven wells tested positive for colif-orm bacteria and three tested positive forthe E-coli bacteria. According to Mr. Ga-lanowsky, the E-coli bacteria may havecome from human fecal matter.

There is no public health emergency atthis time," Mr. Galanowsky said.

"If you [Planning Board] wait for a healthhazard to exist, the Sewerage Authority maynot be in a position to sewer this area," Mr.Tiny

According to Mr. lime, the Sewerage Au-thority is operating at a deficit However, inMarch, Mr. lime said the Sewerage Au-thority planned to finance the Sunset Hillssewer extension through a $2 million sur-plus that came as a result of leftover userconnection fees from the 1980s.

"Is it prudent for the Sewerage Authorityto sewer an area when you're running adeficit?" Mr. Casale asked.

That's our problem and not this board's,"Mr. lime angrily replied.

Mr. lime also contended the area nolonger conforms to state Department of En-

vironmental Protection CDEP) standardsthat call for homes on lots less than acre tobe connected to sewers. Most tot sizes in theSunset Hills area are on less than one acrelots. According to Mr. lime, the DEP set thestandards to avoid having septic systems indose proximity to wells.

But Mr. Galanowsky said the Sunset Hillsarea has been grandfathered and thereforecomplies with the DEP new regulation.However, Mr. Galanowsky said the situation"underscores the importance of testingwells annually."

About 10 residents from the Sunset Hillsarea were upset with the decision, many ofthem shouting at board members after thevote.

"We didn't get a fair shake," yelled RobertDuell. The public didn't get a chance tospeak."

Mr. Duell claimed the public never hadinput into the process, but Mr. Kozar ex-plained the public spoke during the publichearing in March. Mr. Duell and other resi-dents kept veiling they didnt have a chanceto speak and threatened "to remember thiscome election time."

Board Attorney William Cooper said it'snot in the rules for the public to have an-other chance to speak after the "public por-tion of the hearing has been dosed. Ac-

cording to Planning Bond meeting min-utes, eight members of the public spokeduring the public portion part of the hearingin March.

In addition, Planning Board members arenot elected to the board, they are selectedby the Township CoundL

The on-going cotitroversy revolves aroundwhether residents in the area need to connect into the sewer system because of failing septic systems. Planning Board mem-bers were skeptical of the original SewerageAuthority's postcard survey indicating that90 percent of the residents wanted sewers.

Board members were equally skeptical ofa second Sewerage Authority survey indi-cating 68 percent of the residents wantedsewers. In addition, some residents havebalked at the approximate $3,000 it will taketo connect to the sewer.

According to Mayor Tornquist, at least 26residents do not want to pay the one time

tion tee of $1,400, the tie-in fee ofconnectabout $300 and the annual user fee of $160.These residents would have been forced toconnect to the sewer.

After the meeting, Mr. lime said he willadvise the Sewerage Authority to either pur-sue the matter in court, appeal to the DEPor accept the Planning Board decision.

F.A.O. Schwarz, Nissan Corp. get thumbs upBy ARMANDO DIANAFOCUS CORRESPONDENT

FRANKLIN - Resolutions for atoy store distribution center, a cardealership and a preliminary 63-unit subdivision received approval

at a Planning Board meeting.FAO. Schwarz, a specialty toy

store with more than 30 stores na-tionwide, received a site plan ap-proval to add an additional 62,656square feet to the emptyMercedes-Benz building located at

New homebuyers sessionslated for next Tuesday

BRIDGEWATER - The nextsession of Step by Step, a financialplanning program for workingfamilies who want to buy theirfirst home, is scheduled for 6-930pjn. Tuesday at the Central JerseyIndustrial Park.

Topics will include budget plan-ning, financial education in orderto become mortgage eligible homebuyers, and low/moderate housingoptions m Somerset County.

The sessions will be conductedby representatives from ConsumerCredit Counseling Services of NewJersey, United Jersey Bank, Burg-dorff Realtors and SCCOAH.

The Step by Step program isfunded by grants from the Somer-set County United Way, the Com-munity Foundation of New Jersey,NatWest Bank and Somerset Sav-ings Bank.

Advance registration is required.Call 3564879.

the northeast intersection of Cot-tontail Lane and Pierce Street Theapproval will allow the toy store tomove their national distributioncenter to that site.

FAO. Schwarz currently hastheir national distribution centerin Parsippany and according toMichael Vitale, director of Distri-bution, the 14-acre location will be-come the national distribution cen-ter for FAO. Schwarz.

"We chose Franklin as a site be-cause it is an ideal location for usto conduct business," Mr. Vitaletold the board at a meeting lastmonth. I t has the right traffic pat-terns and the building is the rightsize."

FAO. Schwarz will have 25 full-time employees and operate fivedays a week with one shift 8 ajn.-430 p JIL, according to Mr. Vitale.He said the company will go toabout 90 part-time employees atChristinas time.

According to Mr. Vitale, on a

daily basi* the facility will receive"about 10-20 tracks" and haveabout 8-10 trucks leave the facility.He said the trucks are commoncarrier vehicles.

Nissan Motor Corporation re-ceived approval to amend a siteplan that was approved in 1986that will allcw them to add an ad-ditional driveway to ease trafficflow at their location. /

Also located on Cottontail Lane,Nissan win construct 178 moreparking stalls, a new access driveto Varga Lane, three new truckloading areas to their warehouseand a truck container storage area.

Nissan, which operates a re-gional office with service trainingcenter and parts distribution cen-ter in Franklin, received approvalfor 650 parking stalls in 1986. Todate, they have only constructed234 parking stalls and were seek-ing to complete 178 additionalspaces.

The truck staging area will be

constructed behind the buildingand serve as a temporary storagearea to part containers. Accordingto Stewart Morris, Facilities man-ager (or Nissan, the containers willbe on site no more than 48 hours.

Developer Jade Van Oeef re-ceived approval for the third vil-lage of his proposed five village, a316-dweJling unit subdivision. Thethird village includes 63 units in a60-acre land panel between Grous-er and Amwell roads. Hie entireproject fiTOonripasses 800 acres.

Mr. Van H^Hf donat*** 10 acresof land from his proposed devel-opment for park land During thehearing, board members debatedthe virtue of having a park areadesignated within the devel-opment and where it would bebest located. The land was desig-nated to be donated as open spaceto Rutgers University's HutchesonMemorial Forest Center.'

How homes are selling in Franklin

Single Family

Townhouse/Condo

Number of houses listedVnumber sold

1994

208

252

982Z .t:C ^ i

Jan-July '95

121

110

661

Average number of dayson market

1994

92

99

Jan-July'95

100

81

Average selling price

1994

$173,333

$116,364

Jan-July'95

$165,706

$115,408

Gross volume of sales

$36,053,264

$29,323,728 $12,694,880

rys o-r. Viri saira&V ^_ii <c' oca evxic 30103 ic* ife'/al:

Franklin

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Chamber prepares to honor communityTownship manager, police chief, business owners among those receiving awardsBy BARBARA MENDOZA

I

FOCUS CORRESPONDENT

FRANKLIN — Paul and NancyGoldberg, owners of UFO HairCompany, have been giving to thecommunity since opening theirbusiness in 1078.

For this, the township couplewill receive the Chamber of Com-merce's Man and Woman of theYear award during an awards cer-emony 6:30 pm, Thuesday, Oct 5at MacAteer's on Easton Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg are beinghonored at the dinner along withseveral other community membersfor "all they have done for thecommunity above and beyondtheir normal duties," said Cham-ber of Commerce Executive Ad-ministrator Marilyn Jensen."They're always available for theneeds of the community."

However, the Goldbergs dis-count the importance of the honor,adding it is their duty to give backto the community.

"After all, the community hassupported us," Mr. Goldberg said.

Since opening their salon 17years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Goldberghave contributed to a variety of or-ganizations on a local and nationalleveL In addition, they have do-nated their services and their timeto the Franklin school systemwhere their three daughters at-tended classes preschool throughhigh school.

But it's their work with theFranklin Township Food Bank theGoldbergs cherish the most UFOHair Company has sponsored theTour de Franklin for the past sixyears and will do it again nextApril when it runs for the seventhtime. The tour, Mr. Goldberg said,helps to raise money for the FoodBank which provides food for resi-dents in need on a regular basis.

"The Franklin Township FoodBank is very dear to us," Mr. Gold-berg said.

Despite being honored by sev-eral local organizations, the couplesaid they are not out for recogni-tion. In fact, it sometimes makesthem uncomfortable.

"It's not something we're look-ing for. I would do it without therecognition. We feel awkward butwe appreciate it," Mr. Goldberg,said adding his wife of 30 years,who works alongside of him on adaily basis, feels the same way.

Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg will notbe the only recipients of Chamberawards. The Chamber of Com-merce is set to recognize othercommunity members for theirdedicated service.

Angie Kmball and Joseph Walk-er are going to receive the Com-munity Service Award for the timethey have spent volunteering forthe Franklin Township Police De-partment.

Police Chief Daniel J. livak. willalso be t*rtsammfl yvim aii uwaM

PAUL AND NANCY GOLDBERG POLICE CHIEF DANIEL LIVAK

the Chamber's Professional Mem-ber of the Year.

Chief livak said in a letter toMs. Jensen that he is honored to^e receiving the award.

"It is especially important thatthe business people and residentsof Franklin Township are honoringnot only me but the FranklinTownship Police Department,"Chief livak stated.

Ms, Jensen said Chief livak wasbecause of his commit-

ment to the community.l ie's done so much work for

the Chamber and for the town-ship," she said.

Ms. Jensen said Chief Iivak'swork with various communityevents including the successfulBike Rodeo, is just one of the rea-sons why he was selected.

In addition, Chief livak spear-headed Operation Cooperation inan attempt to form a bond be-tween the township emergencyservices division and the com-munity.

Bemice Woldman, who workedfor more than 25 years as a socialworker in Somerset County is alsobeing honored. The Chamber ofCommerce is planning to presenther with the Volunteer of the Yearaward for her work with the Vil-lager's Theatre and the FoodBank, where she has served as ex-ecutive director since January.

Martha Camawta. Cynthia' Hahnand Agnes Rehman are also beinghonored during the ceremony. Allthree will receive the Chamber'sYouth Award for their work with

pro-

vides alcohol-and drug-free activi-ties for high school students ongraduation night, along with otherevents throughout the school year.

The Chamber of Commerce willgive its Good Neighbor Award toJack Merchant, owner of the Mc-Donald's Restaurant on Easton Av-enue.

Mr. Merchant will be awardedfor bis work with the township, in-cluding serving on the EconomicDevelopment Committee.

He has also been involved withthe Food Bank, the MeadowsFoundation, the Special Olympicsand has been a sponsor of fund-raisers for several area churches,including the golf event sponsoredby First Baptist Church of LincolnGardens.

Another local VHigmpfi_qpnflT)t •Philip Seiriman of the SomersetPark Pharmacy, is also being hon-ored by the Chamber. He will begiven the Corporate Member ofthe Year Award for his dedicatedservice to the residents of FranklinTownship, Ms. Jensen said

Cosmair Inc., L'Oreal Cosmeticand Fragrance Division HumanResources Director Lawrence H.Horowitz will be given the JuliusVarga Award for his service to thecommunity. He is being honoredfor his work with Project Gradua-tion and other community events,which he takes time to help witheach year.

This year, Township ManagerJohn Lovell is being thanked forbis dedicated service. Ms. Jensensaid the f h Tniyr is recognizingMr. Lovell forgoing above and be-

CYNTHIAHAHN

yond the duties of a municipal em-ployee.

"He does it for love and concernfor the people of the township,"Ms. Jensen said.

He is also being recognized fordedicating years of service as avolunteer with the Franklm-Somerset First Aid squad and the —East Millstone i W Aid'Squad tf/JJ-iiW by Monday,

In addition, he has been a mem-ber of the Middlebush VolunteerFire Department and has contrib-uted more than 500 hours as a vol-unteer with the Somerset MedicalCenter Mobile Intensive Care.

1 Tickets are still available for theevent and can be purchasedthrough the Chamber by

* - t -»--•,

Septef

'Chamber of Commerce of FrankHn^Tov»rishipat Historical Colonial Farms

1717 Amwell Road, Somerset, NJ 08873(908) 873-1717 • FAX: (908) 873-1818

What does it take to give your business the attention it deserves?WhatChamber of Commerce will go to all lengths for you b promoting yourbusiness RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW?

The Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce. The small Chamber with the big ideas.

When we say something, we mean business, and it's YOUR business!SUuaUdrightMthecenterofFranUmTownskip'sBusfauCommunfyheadquarters of the Township Chamber of Commerce. We are proud to be promoting one of the fastest growing businesscommunities in New Jersey.

Dear Business Owner,

The Chamber of Commerce of Franklin Township was established in I960 by a small group of individuals whosemission was to collectively create a more intelligent business environment with respect to municipal, country, stateand political affairs. Their vision was to promote business and community growth and development by promotingeconomic programs designed to strengthen and expand the income potential of all businesses within the township.

Today, the Chamber of Commerce responds quickly to meet the needs of the community and its businesses."What types of businesses are in Franklin Township?"... "Where is the closest doctor, printing service, shoppingcenter?"... the list of questions asked daily is endless. Most questions can be answered easily by consulting theChamber's Directory, which serves as a resource for selecting such goods and services.

The Directory is distributed to more than 5,000 individuals and businesses each year and plays an important rolein promoting the township's business community. All ads will be produced on a first-come, first-serve basis.

If you would like to join the Chamber please call the office at 873-1717• Board of Directors - Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce •

II

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Driver found blocking firehouse doors with carA Warren resident whose vehicle

was found blocking the door* atthe Millstone Valley Rre Company9:14 pjn. Sept 13 was chargedwith disorderly conduct after he al-legedly made offensive commentsto police, Officer Michael Deutch-man reported

Timothy Slusser, 44, was alleg-edly seen seen staggering acrossthe front lawn of the fire companywhen Officer Deutchman arrived.Mr. Slusser allegedly yelled at theofficer and persistently tried towalk away as he was being ques-tioned He was taken to SomersetCounty Jail and held on $5,000bail.

Mr. Shisser's car was towed, ac-cording to police.

• • •The owner of a 1987 beige-

colored Mercury found a smileyface drawn in magic marker onthe vehicle's trunk Monday. Thevehicle was parked at Franklin

Police logaware the wires were caught onthe truck. No tickets were issued

A passenger-side window on a1990 Volvo was smashed while thecar was parked in the lot at FirstBaptist Church of Lincoln Gardensbetween 9-11 am. Saturday, Of-

(keens.

A 1993 Chevy pickup, valued at$15,000, was stolen Monday fromthe peaking lot at AT&T on David-son Avenue, Officer Ben Koch re-ported In the truck was a Gibsonelectric guitar, a Yamaha acousticguitar, a Roland guitar, 20 CDs, amen's black leather jacket and$200 worth of dothing.

Electrical wires and a telephonepole were brought down after thedriver of a Mack truck caught alew wire with the top of his traileras he backed up on HamiltonStreet 932 ajn. Monday. The driv-er, Thomas Shulas of Jackson, toldOfficer Marie Bandtlow he was un-

Two classroom windows at StMatthias School were shot withBB pellets Monday. Officer Ste- fleer Mark Rossman repeated. Aphen Lorincz investigated Motorola cellular phone was re-

• • • ported stolen from the car.A six-foot by three-foot glass • * *

window at Krauszer's on Easton A mountain bike valued at $280Avenue, was shattered with a rock was stolen from the rear lot ofbetween 10:20 pjn. Sunday-5:50 Franklin Towne Center on Routeajn. Monday, Officer William Fur- 27, between 10-11:30 pjn. Sept 13.mkk reported. There were no Officer Richard Allen investigatedsigns of entry to the store.

A CD player, a CD disc changer,six CDs and $2 in loose changewere stolen from a 1995 Nissanparked at Franklin Greens be-

• • *Cynthia L. Bodner, 35, of Edison,

was charged with drunken driving426 pjn. Sunday after she was al-legedly seen driving erraticallyalong Hamilton Street, Officer Ben

tween 9:30-11:59 pjn. Saturday, po- Koch reportedlice said Officer William Ziarkoski *investigated A light-skinned black male wear-

ing a green hat, gray hoodedsweatshirt and green pants threw alarge rock at a 1995 Subaru on

Alejandro Balbuena, 26, of High-land Park, was arrested andcharged with drunken driving 2$7 Millstone Road 4:15 pjn. Sunday,ajn. Saturday after he nearly hit a police saidpolice car while driving out of a • * *

l l A 1 1 6 P parking lot onto Douglas Avenue, A window on a 1996 GMCl l v l l o v police said Officers CarlosTarrelio schoolbus was shot out with a BB

A Spring Street resident ignited paper towels in a waste basket in and Gregory Borlan stopped Mr. pellet while it was parked in a

Fire started in trash basketSpring

a fire Tuesday morning by burningpaper towels in a wastepaper bas-

The fire, which broke out at 850ajn., is considered accidental, ac

his second floor room, then tookthe pytitip "<h<T

"Erik was unable to completelyfxfrfognfrh the fire," Mr. Baab said

the fire had spreadthe room.

dir^rofnrepreventioa J ^ ^ ^The owner of the house, Jack hmd a n d ^ t a k e n to j ^ ^

Specter, was on the first floor of W o o d J o h n s o n University Hospitalthe house when he saw smoke and m N c w Brunswick by thediscovered the blaze. Franklin/Somerset First Aid

"He grabbed a fire extinguisher, Squad according to Mr. Baab.but for whatever reason couldn't Both the East Franklin andoperate it," Mr. Baab said Mr. Community Fire Departments re-Spector's son, Erik, who acknowl- sponded and were able to put theedged that he had been burning fire out

Balbuena after his car was alleg- driveway on Conerly Road 8:53ediy seen weaving across the dou- pjn. Sunday, police said Officerble yellow line. John Kuzemchak investigated

• • • * • •

An Optimus CD player valued at$150 was stolen from a 1985 Mer-cury parked on Heather DriveSunday. A vent window on the carwas broken. Officer Robert Nemesinvestigated.

• • *

Carpet measuring 13 feet by 20feet and valued at $300 was re-ported stolen from a house underconstruction on Fountain RoadSept 13, police said

• • •

A Page America beeper and acellular phone were stolen from anunlocked truck parked in a lot onShirley Avenue 3 pjn. Sept 12, Of-ficer Michael Price reported

• * *

Two thefts occurred at a Com-merce Drive construction site Sept12-13. The first was the theft of a$200 Murata fax machine and aportable phone from a trailer be-longing to Racanelli Construction.In the second burglary, a pair oftin snips was stolen from a trailerbelonging to Donald J. Parks.Entry into both trailers was bybreaking out windows. Officer Ste-phen Lorincz investigated.

Budget hearing is delayedto Sept. 26 council meeting

The township's budget hear-ing has been delayed untilTuesday, Sept 26, TownshipManager John Lovell an-nounced Tuesday night

The township is forced todelay its hearing until the statereleases aid figures, which willbe done on or about Sept 20.

"We cant have a hearinguntil we know what the aid fig-ure is," said Township FinanceOfficer George Ramsey.

Meanwhile, the council willmeet to try and trim the budgetto prevent a tax increase for fis-cal year 1996.

Then, if the state aid figurescome in lower than expected,the council will again get to-gether to try and deal with thehole in the budget

Briefs

Council endorsesstate coalition

'FRANKLJN — The governingbody has agreed to send a letterto Trenton supporting the statemandate/state pay coalition.

The council voted at a recentmeeting to endorse the conceptwhich is also being endorsed by

g pIf the intiative is approved by

the Legislature, the state wouldbe required to provide fundingfor mandates it passes on tomunicipalities.

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CommentaryImage countsAs Franklin learns to like itself,opinions of others will also change

As with any type of improvement initiative, the real changehas to come within. In Franklin, this has already occuied al-though not too many people realize it

The Board of Education at a recent meeting talked aboutJoining the Township Council in forming a task force to helpimprove the township's so-called negative image. It seems yearsof having school riots and other juvenile problems and allegedpolice misbehavior being published in the various media hastaken its toll on how people think and feel about the township.

Board President Eva Nagy said she was particularly concernedbecause of the negative way in which people seem to view theschool system. SAT scores published in Realtor's books which goto prospective buyers showing Franklin's students at the bottomof the scale dont feirly reflect the reality of Irving in Franklin.

What is that reality? Well, you can get onto a major highwaypretty easily in Franklin and that highway will connect youquickly with other roads that will take you to nearby cities andcultural events and supermarkets and malls and concerts. Pris-tine scenery along Canal Road, sprawling farmland and parksgive way to neighborhoods where people live and laugh andraise their children. It has nine schools with teachers dedicatedto giving children the best education possible, the Villagers The-atre, Colonial Park with its fragrant rose garden that drawspeople from near and far, golf courses, hotels with swimmingpools and nice restaurants — and other nice restaurants thataren't in hotels — historic houses, historic villages, MarconiPark, plenty of recreational activities and monthly events at theGarden State Exhibit Center — including fund-raising dinnersfor past, present and futureC?) presidents of the United States —prize-fighting at the Ukrainian Center, a yearly RenaissanceFestival, Easter egg hunts, pumpkin patch festivals, OperationCooperation Day, Revolutionary War encampments, a champion-ship high school football team and a marching band that haswon its share Of honors, visits from Sinter Klaas... Whewi

So what still needs to be done? Nothing except more of whitalready has occurred, which is the best part of Franklin. Thechange toward the better has already happened within the town-ship. A jointure between the school board and Township Councilwill only help to get the message out

HOW Co"

JUSTRKE.

Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes Inc

MatedmS. Forbes Jr.Editor-in-Chief

LouBarsonyPublisher

LorieRussoEditor

Chery l FenskeChief Copy Editor-

Special Sections Editor

RtekKratenbaumAdvertising Director

George GannonCirculation Director

Richard McCombRetail Advertising.

Manager

Letters to the editor

GOP supports Route 27 redevelopmenttTo The Focus: The Renaissance 2000 coalition working toward the «oalsas set

The Route 27 corridor from New is proposing a multi-pronged ap- forth in the Renaissance 2000 planBrunswick to Veronica Avenue is proach to solving problems, find- and the fulfillment of the re-

ing it necessary to simultaneously development vision,commence efforts on the residen- Franklin Township residentstial and business endeavors. New should vote to retain our proven,commercial centers are being pro- committed and responsible Repub-posed in conjunction with senior fay Township Council members.

Brunswick to Veronica Avethe focus of redevelopment effortsby the Renaissance 2000 coalition,

Created in 1994 by the FranklinTownship Council, First Baptist

rf Vm^n Township andthe City of New Brunswick, the housing and homes for moderate-Renaissance 2000 coalition is and lcAV-mcome families. Of equalworking toward residential and

ANTHONY TONY" MENTOFifth Ward Councilman

business redevelopment By recog-nizing the substantial interplay be-tween residents, businesses andneighboring townships, the coali-tion's goal is to re-establish thearea as a flourishing community.

To understand the program, onemust 4 npr " *yi WH dilemma.

Arthur Kurek ^Classified Advertising

Manager

BifltoM. DavisController

44VeterareMernorialDriveEast Phone (908) 722-3000n*$5 <*X:«X>8) 526-2509

importance is the coalition's goalto improve the competitiveness ofthe region's residents through thecreation of a number of trainingand support programs being de-veloped by First Baptist Church.

The Republican Township Coun-cil members have supported Re-naissance 2000 since its inception.We are committed to the re-development of the area. We be-lieve Renaissance 2000 will bring

ridor is probably one of the oldest prosperity not only to those whocommercial districts inthe regkm Iwe and w e * akng Route 27, brtand tiver theyears ha? been to the township as a whole,eclipsed by new shopping areas. The Republican candidates forFurther, much of the housing scat- Township Council

Franklin Township businesses faceever-mcreasmg > competition withtheir counterparts in surrounding

ffi The Route 27 cor-

tered through the Renaissance cor-Robert

Huether^ RobertKHngel, Anthonysuffered from a lack of Mento, Debbie Saytes and Robert

Zaborowski — pledge to continu$r

Photo reprintsare availableReprints of black and

white photographs taken byour staff photographers areavailable for $10 per 5 x 7and $20 per 8x10.

Reprints of color photo-

For mere information or torequest an order form, caU722-3000, or write to: ForbesPhoto Reprints, P.O. Box689, Somervflte, NJ. 08876 or

ooo!00

September 21,1995 9

So what's in a name? Only our self-esteem'That which we call a rose would

by any other name smell assweet," wrote WilliamShakespeare. But he never men-tioned that the rose might get con-(Used being referred to as a lily ora peony or a buttercup.

When I was a little girl, I was"plump" or "chubby.- As I gotolder, I was "heavy," "overweighrand "obese," depending on whowas describing me. I perceivedmyself simply as "fat," but when-ever I said so, a loving familymember or friend was there tosupply me with a euphemism.

Besides, plenty of my peers said1 was fat cruelly and gleefully, andthough I tried to ignore them, Hwas this scornful attitude of myclassmates which made me realize"fiat" was a dirty word,'

I was very confused, because Iwasn't really sure who or what Iwas. I knew "fat" had to be a bad

hisf fancy

by Minx McCloud

word, because everyone but thejokesten avoided using it and sub-stituted something else.

Looking at my old high schooland college pictures, I see a heavygirl, but not unattractive. My soror-ity sisters said I was "zaftig," and afraternity boy I dated referred tome as "voluptuous," which 1 tookas a compliment I used that wordto describe myself until well after Iwas married. I figured I could livewith a descriptive word men usedto describe the likes of Mae West

and Lillian RusaeU.But I was still confused.Years passed and the "90s were

upon us. I had gained a lot ofweight Though I was seeing a lotof silly wiphfTnif***!, such as "big,beautiful woman" "phis-sizedwoman" and the ever popular"heavy-set woman," I opted to gothe simple route and refer to my-self as "fat" The first time I evercalled a clothing store and asked ifthey had clothes fbr fat women,my co-workers were in stitchesand the salesperson was appalled.

"We prefer not to use the word1aV " she said regally. "If youmean larger sizes, we go up to asize 16."

Size 16? Si» 16? My Girl Scoutuniform was a size 16! Who wasshe kidding? rm talking big fattooman here, lady! Get real!

Lets face i t The word "fat" re-ally makes people feel uncomfbrt-

Letters to the editor

Democrats ask Republicansto be frugal with budgetTo The Focus:

This is in response to your Aug.17 editorial, in which you hopedthe Franklin Township budgetwould not become a political foot-ball.

Your editorial does a disserviceto the public in trying to stifle crit-irism of the Republican promise tocut spending as they did at thebudget's introduction. The budgetprocess is very important to alltaxpayers and deserves to be scru-tinized by those of us interested inhow our tax dollars are spent AsDemocratic eaiv*iA>fa>g, we have aresponsibility to all township resi- Ml

Franklin Focus here for you° ClalfiyV items, news releases and social announcements forThe Focus must reach the newsroom by 5 p m Friday. Deadlinefor letters to the editor is noon Monday. Call the editor, Loriefcusso, at 722-3000, Ext 6309.

The Focus wants commentaryPeople with views on local issues are invited to write a guest

column for The Focus. Call the editor, Lone Russo, at m3000,Ext 6309 to talk about ideas. Deadline for letters to the editor isnoon Monday. RDC news to 526-2509 or mail to: P.O. Box 699,S<miervffle,NJ. 08876; OT<^ m 3 W

Because of space limits, the editor cannot guarantee letters willbe printed in their ejrtirety. The Focus welcomes letters totheeditor on issues of local interest Those letters should be typeddouble space and must be signed. Letters must.also include adaytime phone number for verification purposes. Letters must berecervedbyooon Monday for publication in that week's issue.

- . - . : ' - ' : • • ' • • • • • " • ' ' " • • ' . . • • •

Our correction nolicyThi fbcus will promptly correct errors of feet or context and

clarify information that confiises or misleads readers. Ml correc-tions will appear in this space as a convenience to our readers.

SSSaSBitfB»»raaa

able, but if s worse to deny whatwe are. It confuses the issue more

I thought about this whole nameand label thing and decided we donobody a favor when we changenames in an effort to be more sen-sitive Oread "politically correct").

It happens with ethnic groupsand gender-based groups too.

I'm 45 years old. I've seen col-ored people become Negroes, thenAfro-Americans, then blacks, thenpeople of color, then African-Americans. I don't profess to un-derstand the black experience, butit seems that just as a blackyoungster starts to find out who heis, someone comes along andchanges his perception of himself.They make him feel as if the labelhe (or someone else) put on him-self was somehow dirty. Not agood way to build self-esteem.

If we cannot decide what to callourselves, we will continue to be

confused as to who we are. Howcan any group who cant agree onits identity expect to vanquishthose who try to lessen its selfimage?

I don't like labels, but we haveto agree on who we are or we givethose who would tear us down theadvantage. When I see people wa-vering over what to call them-selves, I see a weak link in thechain of unity.

When labels denning identityare changed constantly, the groupbegins to question its collectiveself-esteem and becomes a victimto those who would seek to dimin-ish its importance in the world

A perron's name or label shouldnot matter, according toShakespeare, but it in today'sworld, labels can mean the differ-ence between feeling unity and asense of belonging, or goingthrough life like a ship without ananchor.

dents to hold the Republicanmembers of the council answer-able for their policies and prom-ises.

The Republican council mem-bers have made promises before,as illustrated by the promise to se-nior citizens to build a center.

This is an election year, andknowing this, we encourage thecouncil to be frugal, keep theirpromise, make the needed cuts inthe budget and get ready for thekkfcoff in November.

UPENMUCHMKUIAChairman

lidpal Committee

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Board extends hearing on ROL zone change. . . . . i i _ * » i.miM ho wmrmittwi in tho Tnno

By ARMANDO DIAfUP C K ^ CORRESPONDENT

FRANKLIN - The PlanningBoard continued a public hearingto its next meeting on the pro-posed rezoning of the northwest-

- em section of the township that

will extend the research, office andlaboratory (ROL) zone.

The meeting was extended togive members of the public achance to absorb the'changes.

Richard Driver, an attorney forEastman Construction Company,

at the recommendations by

the Economic Development Com-mittee (EDQ, that proposes rezon-ing the ROL zone along School-house Road to agricultural, lightmanufacturing, rural residentialand canal preservation.

'You [Banning Board] have tofollow through and provide more

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room for industrial development,'Mr. Driver said

"I would like to have muchmore industrial than we have," re-sponded board member BockyLee, who represents the PlanningBoard on the EDC. "But we needto have a balance."

Mr. Lee said the EDC is lookingto attract more small businesses tothe township through conformityin zoning.

At issue is where the industrialzone is proposed to end Mr. Driv-er favors the industrial zone con-tinuing south of SchoolhouseRoad, but the EDC stops the zonenorth of the thoroughfare. Plan-ning Board Director Ellen Ritchiesaid the committee felt if the in-dustrial zone stretched farthersouth, it will bring commercialtraffic too close to residentialhomes.

"I don't want to encourage anymore residential development,"Mayor Richard Tomquist said "Ifavor having the industrial go fur-ther soiith of Schoolhouse Road"

Board members had a generaldiscussion on the township's mas-ter plan pertaining to the merits ofproposing the zone changes.

Mr. Lee presented the EDC planwhich also proposes establishing asenior retirement village near theZarephath area.

"Not too many municipalitieshave this [a senior retirement vil-lage zone],'' Mr. Lee said

Mr. lee said the EDC chose thecanal area for the senior retire-ment village because of its scenicbeauty. He also said very limitedcommercial development will beallowed in the proposed zone ex-cept for those enterprises that willmake living in the area convenientfor seniors.

However, Mr. Lee said, retailoutlets like a pharmacy, barbershop and a convenience store

would be permitted in the zone."You want to make it as conve-

nient as possible for the seniors,"Mr. Lee said

According to Mr. Lee, the seniorretirement village zone will requirea minimum land tract of 175 acresIdeally, Mr. Lee suggested an ap-proximate total of 483 acres to berezoned to RR-3 (rural residential)RRr3 zoning allows for one hous-ing unit per three acres.

He said the senior retirementvillage is prqjected to have a posi-tive impact on the tax base whilenot straining the township's infra-structure. According to Mr. Lee,senior citizens moving into thetownship will not bring childreninto the school system and don'tcreate much vehicular traffic.

The EDC also recommended theCanal Preservation (CP) zone beextended north of East Millstoneand include about 599 additionalacres. In the early 1980s, the CPzone was created to protect theareas around the Delaware andRaritan Canal from East Millstonesouth through Kingston in thesouthern end of the township. CPzoning calls for one housing unitper six or more acres and placesrestrictions on building near the

According to Mr. Lee, the EDCrecommends the completion ofSchoolhouse Road in order to re-vive industrial and corporate de-velopment Mr. Lee said a specialassessment will be charged to arearesidents to fund the extension.

The EDC also recommended as-signing dose to 480 acres for Mlzoning which is for light industrial.Twenty to 25 percent of this zonewill be comprised of the Elizabethtown Water Treatment plant Inaddition, the committee suggestedsetting aside about. 70 acres for apark area.

Class makes footballsense for womenBy MEUSSA1BMENTHE FOCUS

A flying football may havetapped the proverbial glass ceiling.

That's because women who wantto understand football a little bet-ter can take a class just for that

"If you dont play it, how canyou appreciate it?" Betsy Nelsona s k e d An instructor of the one-night class far several years, she isthe wife erf Rutgers* defensive line

hMifc

She sensed women wanted tolearn more the game. That waythey would have a better under-standing of their sons, husbandsand boyfriends, she said.

The Jointure offers adult educa-tion classes to the community. TheJointure advertises, finds spaceand supports her class.

Both classes are 74:30 pmMonday, Oct 2 and Tuesday, Oct.10. One to at Manwffle BBgh Schooland the other, is at

The class, "Football far Women,"is offered by Jointure fbr Com-,munity Adult FVfr*n*k)ff Inc. It i smeant to teach women the basicsabout fbofeall in two hours.

Mrs. Nelson said the idea cameto her while

gjh SfihotiL -«I think it to a great program

because men general don't wantto have to stop to explain thingsduring a game," nod Nancy Sto-ber, human resources and circula-tuct eoordintftor at toe Jointure.

B cost* H T 1o take the course

1,1995 September 21,199Q Prui&Jlii Pocav

ge I Board OKs subdivision despite protests«zone.t as conve-e seniors,"

, the seniorwill requiref 175 acresited an ap-acres to beresidential).1 one hous-

retirementlave a posi-base while

ship's infra-0 Mr. Lee,g into theng children1 and don'ttraffic,mended theF) zone best Millstone9 additionalfiOs, the CPprotect the

daware andist Millstoneton in theownship. CPlousing unit5 and placesng near the

ee, theEDCimpletion oforder to re-

jorporate de-laid a specialargedtoareaextension.nmendedas-acres for M-lfht industrial.t of this zonethe Elizabeth-ait plant Intee suggestedfO acres for a

tball

en wanted tone. That waybetter under-

ans, husbandssaid.s adult educa-anmunity.The, finds spacess.; 7-9.30 pjn.[Tuesday, Octle High Schoolt Hillsborough

great programally dont want

rid Nancy Sto-ses and circula-he Jointure,ake the course

By ARMANDO DIANAFOCUS CORRESP<MroiNT

FRANKLIN - The PlanningBoard's recent unanimous ap-proval of a minor subdivision willremedy a 47-year violation of twodwellings on one building lot

When applicant Michael Sudiaapplied for a minor subdivision ofthe tract on which he now lives, helearned a bungalow at the cornerof his lot has been illegally en-croaching on the adjoining prop-erty line.

Raymond Holmes, a surveyorand the applicant's representative,said no one had measured the ac-tual property line since 1947. Hesaid Mr. Sudia followed the mark-

ings at opposite ends of his site todetermine the property line.

"I've been doing this [real estatesurveying] a long time and havenever seen a situation where ahouse straddles the property linelike this," Mr. Holmes said.

Mr. Sudia told Planning Boardmembers he wanted to subdividehis property so he can bequeathportions of it to his two children.In addition, Mr. Sudia said hewanted the ability to sell a parcelof land should he or his wife needextra money during their re-tirement years.

"I want to give one piece to myson and the other to my daughtersome time in the future" Mr.Sudia said, "but in case me or my

wife need money in the future, 111sell one lot"

But two of Mr. Sudia's neighborscomplained he is currently run-ning a business in a pole barnerected on the property in 1994.The neighbors fear the subdivisionwill only lead to more businessbeing conducted on the propertyand doubted the property was lastsurveyed in 1947.

"At one point in time, that bun-galow had to be built, whichmeans someone had to go for apermit and the property had to besurveyed," Eric Hoffer said. ,

Mr. Hoffer charged that the Su-dias have "all kinds of equipment"in the pole barn and will continueto run a business out of the over-

Joe Burns receives business honorJoe Bums, who operates the

Copies Now center, 120 CedarGrove Lane, has received theprestigious Top Volume awardfor the network's top sales vol-ume during 1994.

The award was announced atthe Opryland Hotel, Nashville,Term., at Sir Speedy's 18th An-nual International Convention.Copies Now, a network of elec-tronic copying and imaging cen-ters, is a subsidiary of SirSpeedyjnc

In making the presentation,Sir Speedy President Don Lowestated, "Within a network ofdose to 800 fellow printing (SirSpeedy) and copying (CopiesNow) centers, Joe has earnedspecial recognition for copying/imaging excellence and exem-plary customer service. Custom-ers in and around the Somersetarea have been served by one ofthe best Copies Now centers inthe nation."

While accepting the Top Vol-ume award, Mr. Burns noted,-As an entrepreneur, I certainlyappreciate the special recogni- business professionals that delr*tion, but I also know that ifs the ers the type of quality work our Now center in Bound Brook.

collective efforts of a team of customers expect"Mr. Burns also owns a Copies

United National Bankgrand opening slated

United National Bancorp willcelebrate the grand opening of theSomerset branch at 675 FranklinBlvd. 9 am-2 p m Saturday, Sept30.

The new branch will featuredrive-up hours 7 am.-7 pan. andextended lobby hours Mondaythrough Saturday.

To celebrate the opening, UNBis offering an additional .5 percenton its current 12-23-month CD rate(minimum balance $1,000) betweenSept 30 and Oct 14. Customersalso opening a new checking or

i wmtoawB«eh«* an

extra .25 percent, for a total of .75percent above already competitiveCD rates.

During the Sept 30 opening,there will be refreshments andgifts throughout the day, and freetote to£*, each rontflfafag ^ sur-tote to£, each gprise cash gift for the first 50 cus-tomers.

There is also a contest to guesshow much money is in the fishbowl for another chance to winfree cash, and a drawing for a new(%nripftq personal computer.

For rnore information, call Dicka f c 8

Weston Causewayto reopen soon

SOMERVTLLE — A cer-emony win be held 10 a mMonday, Oct 2 to mark thereopening of the WestonCauseway after severalmonths of repair, SomersetCounty Freeholder Peter•Biondi announced Tuesday'night .

The ceremony at theWeston Causeway Bridge willmark the completion of $13million in repairs on theroad, Mr. Biondi said.

The causeway runs fromFranklin to ManvDle.

sized structure. John Sudia, theapplicant's son, said the pole barnis oversized to store bales of hay ina loft and house a tractor. The Su-dias maintain a sheep farm on theproperty.

The younger Sudia acknowl-edged he parks his van in the polebam but said the major use of thepole barn is for equipment, in-cluding a tractor, for the sheepfarm. Mr. Sudia is an electrician.

"We've never seen a tractor,"shouted one neighbor from the au-dience.

Mr. Sudia then offered to givethe neighbors a guided tour of thepole barn. The elder Sudia said thepole barn is oversized because hewants to partition the structure so

the family can keep their fivesheep in the bam during wintermonths.

In addition to the Ford tractor,Mr. Sudia said the pole bam alsoincludes a snow plow, two vans,and a 1968 Pontiac that will even-tually be restored. The remainingspace is used for equipment per-taining to the sheep farm.

"The position of me and myneighbors is we are vehementlyopposed to subdividing this prop-erty," Mr. Hoffer said.

Despite these protests, the boardapproved the application, whichcalled for subdividing a 108,000-square-foot tract into two unequaltracts. One parcel will be 67,900square feet and the other will be40,100 square feet

Edward Crawford promotedat Philips Lighting Company

Philips lighting Company haspromoted Edward Crawford to vicepresident of strategic marketing.In this new position, Mr. Crawfordwill be responsible for all central-ized marketing activities for thecompany, including product man-agement strategic planning, newproduct introductions, marketingresearch and advertising/creativeservices.

Mr. Crawford has worked withPhilips lighting since 1988, most

recently as director of marketingfor the Consumer lighting Divi-sion. He also spent five years assenior marketing manager forNorelco Consumer Products, a di-vision of Philips Electronics NorthAmerica Corporation. Prior toNorelco, Mr. Crawford served asmarketing manager at NestleFoods Corporation for six years.

Mr. Crawford resides in Clintonwith his wife and two daughters.

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FTEA creates 'positive' school packet for Realtors• y ARMANDO HANAFOCUS CORRESPONDENT

FRANKLIN - In an effort tocombat what it claims is negativeinformation given out to pro-spective property buyert, the Fran-klin Township Education As-sociation is preparing a packagefocusing on the positive aspects ofthe school system to be handedout to local real estate agents.

Over the past four years, schoolboard officials have continuallycomplained residential real estateagents badmouth Franklin to pro-spective buyers. They charge thatreal estate agents are discouragingpotential buyers from moving intothe township by pointing to lowSAT scores as a reason to avoidmoving to Franklin.

But of the more than 20 residen-tial real agents in Franklin, Piscat-away, East Brunswick, New Brun-swick and Bound Brook queriedon the subject, not one residentialreal estate agent positioned Frank-lin Township negatively.

Still, Chet Varner, president ofthe Franklin Township EducationAssociation, maintains residentialreal estate agents speak poorly ofFranklin during kaffee klatschesand informal gatherings at whichthey discuss selling homes in. vari-ous areas.

Mr. Varner claims real estateagents position the school systemnegatively by publishing SATscores for area towns without ex-planation.

To combat this, Mr. Vamer, inconjunction with David Leahy ofCentury 21 Real Estate, has under-taken the design and implementa-tion of a package for real estateagents to hand to prospective buy-ere. The package will indud^among other things, informationon Franklin High SchooL

"Soon they'll be no excuse forreal estate agents not to talk aboutFranklin," he said. "People are in-terpreting the low SAT scores inFranklin to mean that the schoolsystem is poor."

According to Mr. Varner, Kdoco-

tion Quarterly, a magazine used byreal estate agents that covers Cen-tral New Jersey and parts of Penn-sylvania, ranks Franklin Townshipwfftl npighhnririg mnwiripriittea hySAT scores. The spring issue ofthe magazine lists Franklin Town-ship fourth from the bottom aheadof the New Brunswick, Trenton,and Burlington school districts.

But the periodical doesn't tellthe whole story, according to Mr.Varner. The magazine neglects topoint out that in most school dis-tricts that score high on the SATS,only a handful of the students —most in honors curriculum — takethe test, Mr. Vamer said He indi-cated that 83 percent of Franklinstudents take the SAT which sta-tistically lowers test scores and, incomparison with a school districtwhose tested population is madeup of academic elites, doesnt lookgood.

The image problem seems tostem from the race riots that oc-curred in the late 1960s and put "amark on the town," accordingcommercial real estate agents. Asone commercial agent, who want-ed to remain anonymous, said, thetownship has been "suffering froman image problem for more than30 years."

In a phone interview last month,Mayor Richard Tornquist, who wasa police officer in the townshipduring the late 1960s, said Frank-lin Township wasnt the only townin the area dealing with the riots.He pointed to towns like Plainfieldand Newark who "were muchworse than we were."

"Most towns never get over it[civil d|Mlj<'jfl>rK'*»g] bfifflusg peoplealways live in the past," he said

The mayor also pointed to dis-turbances in the early 1970s whenthe high school first started play-ing sports. He said certain rivalrieswith area schools "got a little outof hand," which led to more badpublicity. But he said those daysare gone and, in general, therehavent been "bad disturbances" inthe schools.

"In my opinion, the school sys-

• Hnw Franklin RanksSAT Verbal | Rank_

West Windsor

East Brunswick

QfWHtC BY BARRY RUMPLE/THE FOCUS |

A chart of SAT score* at taken from Relocation Quarterly, reflecting 1993-1994 scores.

tern is not 084" Mayor RichardTomquist said, Twt they have toovercome an image problem."

School bond President EvaNagy i«™«Mo« the negative-image because "we are no differ-ent in Franklin than other areatowns."

She said a school system, ingeneral, is a reflection of society.Mrs. Nagy also indicated negativepress coverage contributes to theschool districts poor image.

"If one bad thing happens in theschools, we are on the front pagesof all the newspapers," Mrs. Nagysaid. "But there's never a frontpage story about all the good thathappens in our schools."

Mrs. Nagy pointed to the Madri-gal Singers' two appearances atthe White House and New JerseyGovernor's mansion as positiveevents that are more indicative ofthe school system than a few iso-lated "bad" incidents. She also

pointed to the more than $150,Cin academic scholarshipsto 69 students in the 1995High School graduating classproof to the school system's aca|demic prowess.

There are so many opportuni-jties at the high school," said "Nagy, whose two children wenjthrough the school system. "Asparent, Vm extremely happy witthe CTpcrtencftg my childrenp yin the school system."

District students' SAT scores increase by 39 pointBy ARMANDO DUNAFOCUS CORRESPONDENT

FRANKLIN - The school dis-trict achieved the highest level oftest scores in six years on theScholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) in-creasing the overall test battery by39 points above last year's scores,the Board of Education announcedat a meeting Monday night

"Its a tremendous, tremendousgrowth in the SAT scores," saidboard Vice President BarbaraBanko.

Student p*>rrf'rinflTK*fi increased15 points on the verbal section ofthe test and 24 points on themathematics section. According toSuperintendent of Schools Dr.Dennis Clancy, 193 Franklin HighSchool students, which represents

87 percent of the Class of 199$, sat school level planning, He said infor the test • the past two years building prind-

"We were pleasantly surprised pals and their staffs have made athat 87 percent of the students concerted effort to improving testtook the SATS," Dr. Clancy said at scores.Monday night's meeting. "

Dr. Clancy said the number rep- , • . ^^ .resented a 4 percent increase in TS 3 uBfnefKKXiS,the percentage of students taking tmmendOUS gfaWtfl 7/1 SfiJthe test He said traditionally, as e r n m e ,the number of students taking the SOOreStest increases, the test scores usu-ally decrease. Dr. Clancy said hewas happy the trend was reversed.

"We are real, pleased with theefforts of our staff over the past _ _ _ _ _two years to help increase ourscores," Dr. Clancy said. ,

Dr. Oancy attributed the in-crease to the school staffs' "focuson i*i* wr*v9*r>*a*\t pflfM s through

jjotriO .Yjtifeooasff faster? yx&l waft

—Barbara BankoVfcepresident

Board of Education

"Ifs nice to see the test scoresrising," board President Eva Nagys a i d . • • • . - . • : ; : : : . - s - \ • - . % • ; . . , . .

The district also received goodnews for otter standardized tests.

)98 2t T0l09l2) 9dt 193OT DOS flSOOT 4>

All grade levels, K-7, improvedtheir scores over last year's testson the language component of theComprehensive Test of BasicSkills (CTBS).

In addition, grades K4 also im-proved their scores in the math-ematics and reading componentsof the CTBS.

Sixth and seventh grades alsoimproved their scores in the math-ematics and reading componentsof the CTBS.

According to Dr. Clancy, 97 per-cent of the district's fourth-gradestudents met the established stateminimum level of proficiency(MLP) on the language componentCTBS. in addition, 91 percent sur-passed the MLP in igathematics,

8988 ttsrMth -aft S$ baa zfiute

while 96 percent attained thein reading. .

The state set a standard minimum level of proficiency on th<CTBS of 75 percent of testing stu

Eighth-graders surpassedstate MLP on the Early WarniniTest with 86 percent in writing, Jpercent in mathematics andpercent in reading. .

Eleventh-graders attained twestablished MLP on the HJSchool Proficiency Test (with 99 percent in writing, 94cent in mathematics and 95cent in reading. The statefor the HSPT is 85 percent

The school board set anday, Oct £ date to examme vsupermtendenfs full reporta public meeting.

Th« Black*paintings d

LibThe Fran

library is 1Lane, Sonymation abo8700.

The librGeneral BtCatalog Fiindustry aimadding (

TeiTheSisi

El will hoJongg Topjm.Sund1495 Amw

Entry feis$100,arprizes wilers shoulJongg car

Toregidress anca check fBeth EHerbtsmiSomersei

Deadli]14.

For mHerbtsn

Septefflberzr,iB95 Franklin Focus_ s r13

Community lifeWatercolor showslated near canal

Watercolorists Unlimited, agroup of 21 aqua-media artists, willhold its fourth annual show andsale at the historic BlackwellsMills Canal House, BlackwellsMills Road, Saturday and Sunday,Oct 14-15.

Watercolor paintings in a varietyof styles and subjects will featurethe Delaware and Raritan Canaland New Jersey farm scenes. Ex-

activity during the canal's heyday,when produce from area farmswas loaded onto canal boats herefor shipment to markets. After thecanal was closed in 1933, thehouse fell into a state of disrepair.In 1971, a group of citizens formedthe Canal House Association to re-store and preserve the building. In1974, it became state property

hibit hours are 10 a.m.-5 pja Sat- when the area surrounding theurday and noon-5 pjn. Sunday.

Proceeds from the sale will ben-efit the Blackwells Mills CanalHouse Association, which leasesthe restored house from the state.Built in 1835 when the canal wasopened, the house was home tothe tender of the swing bridge atthis major canal crossing. Thebridge dated to the 1740s.

canal was designated a state park.Artists from Princeton, Somer-

ville and Piscataway, among otherneighboring towns, will participatein the exhibit, which is beingplanned by Sandra Goldberg ofSouth Brunswick and BettyWhelan Donovan of Princeton.

For more information call 297-Blackwells Mills was a center of 2239.

The Blackwells Mills Canal House, where watercolorists will gather In October to display theirpaintings depleting the rich history and scenery of tb« canal.

Library now offers home improvement catalogsThe Franklin Township Public

library is located at 485 DeMbttLane, Somerset For more infor-mation about programs, call 873-8700.

• *

Checkit out!

The library now has Sweef sGeneral Building and RenovationCatalog File for the constructionindustry and Home Building Re-modeling Catalog File for single- The library recently added 182

videos to its collection of foreign,vintage and classic films. Adultsmay purchase an entertainmentvideo membership for $10 andrent new releases for $150 for twodays. Many videos can be rentedfor 50 cents for two days.

family and multi-family projects. • * •Children's programming in-

cludes stprytimes, crafts, films,

and a new enhanced MotherGoose for toddlers. The flier forprogramming is available at the li-brary.

• • •

New mothers of infants under 12months are welcome to join a NewMoms Group to be held at the li-brary. The group is sponsored byFamily Friends, a social supportorganization for families with

young children. The group will beled by lisa Baum of Somerset, atrained facilitator.

The New Moms Group will meet10 ajn.-noon six Fridays, begin-ning Oct 6. Cost for members ofFamily Friends is $15; $20 for non-members.

Registration can be done in per-son or by calling the library.

Temple Beth El holding Mah Jongg tournamentThe Sisterhood of Temple Beth

El will host its third annual MahJongg Tbumament 11 anv*30pjn. Sunday, Oct 22 at the temple,1495 Amwell Road.

Entry fee is $24. First place prize

12. There is no charge for toddlers for 10 am-noon and 3-5 p m fourth runner-up in the 1994 Miss(3 years and younger). Discount Tuesday, Sept 26. For more infor- New Jersey American Teen Pag-ticket prices are being offered nation, call Woodland at 873-8173. eant and 1994 Miss Somersetthrough newspaper coupons. "; American Teen.

For more information, can 489- Miss Crawford qualifies400°- * -•--- * Ka the r ine Delaney

Ki tchen show featur ing Woodland School sets

ers should bring their own Mah <xhis Old House' host 'kindermiisik' classes

for beauty pageantAmy Crawford, 16, daughter of receives scholarship

Mona and Ken Crawford of Som-erset, has qualified to compete in

Jongg cards.Tb register, mail your name, ad-

dress and telephone number witha check for $25 payable to TempleBeth El Sisterhood to AlyceHerbtsman, 13 Concord Drive,Somerset, NJ. 08873.

Steve Thomas, host of the PBSseries This Old House, will be atthe eighth annual Eastern RegionKitchen and Bath Show at theGarden State Convention and Ex-hibit Center off Route 287.

Music classes and lessons will the National Queen's Contest inbegin iagain in October at Wood- the 12th annual 1995 national pag-land Music School, Amwell Road, eant activities of American Co-edSomerset Kindermusik classes are Pageants, /offered for children ages 18 Amy was selected as one of fourmonths-7 years; piano lessons and girls in the Queen's Court at the

Hours of the show are 4 pia-10 classes for children and adults, annual state pageant in August at grees. M& Delaney's $3,000 send.Deadline for registration is Oct p ^ M a y , 10 am-10 p a SaV and other group lessons, are avau- tfaeHitolnn^Parsmpany ^^^SS^^Sli^eanm* **« u ^ and 10 a m * p m Sunday, ante. Amy's previous pageant awards mg a master's degree m pubbc ad-ibr more mfonnation, call Ms. Standard tictet prices are $7 for An open house to view the class- include being named 1992 Miss

Herbtsman at 8464)198. adults and $2 for children ages 4-

p gioom and meet the director is set New Jersey Pre4een Personality,

Katherine M. Delaney of Som-erset has been chosen to receiveone of 17 graduate scholarshipsthrough Executive Women of NewJersey at its October meeting.

The awards are bestowed uponstudying for advanced de-

at Kean College,Union.

September 21,1995franklin fecvs

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ro

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ONLY ONE HOSPITAL IN THE STATE ISN'T AFRAID TOBRING ITS REPORT CARD HOME TO YOU.

BEST PART IS, IT'S THE HOSPITAL RIGHT DOWN THE STREET. I

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Did you know that 94% of the patients who visited St. Peter's in 1994 rankedtheir stay as "good" or "very good"? Or that St. Peter's provides high qualitycare at the lowest overall cost of all major teaching hospitals in New Jersey?

You'll know when you see the St. Peterfs Medical Center Quality Care Report Card. The numbers. The statistics.All the information to support our claim of quality and value in healthcare delivery. We're the first in the state andone of only a handful of institutions in* the nation to release this type of report. And it's all to help you makean informed decision when choosing a healthcare provider. Nobody knows more about healing.

To get your copy of St. Peter's Quality Care Report Card, call 908-937-6000.254 Easton Avenue New Brunswick, NJ 08901

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TRANENot valid on present contracts

With coupon only • Exp. 10/15/95

Duct c i c f ln in t t • ^^^08,09*1^- m9 • HEATIAC INSTALLATION 1Not volid on present contracts • "

J With coupon only • Exp. 10/15/95 —

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Cheap, cheap, cheai'cheap, cheap, cheap, cheap!1

Sounds more like a birdthan a furnace.

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Get 0 % FinancingThis offer is not for the birds!(We're not math wizards, but we think it's

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Offer good for products purchased andiled between September 5,1995

and November 17,1995.

m

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•

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HUNTERDON COUNTYSOMERSET COUNTY

UNION COUNTYMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Hoatinu, Air OcndLtioning5 Insulation, and Duct Cleaning

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4S Fall Home Improvement September 20-22,1995

4

•{

cElegantcBaths Showidom Keep the outside clean, tooi ll d ith them g o t i ^ h e r ^

It'll Sink Right InThe Marsala" kitchen sink is designed to fit your needs perfectly. Its KohlerCast Iron construction will retain its vivid color and glossy finish for years.Deep basins and optional accessories like a hardwood cutting board and wirerinse basket make food prep and clean-up a breeze. THE BOLD IOOKSee Marsala"at your Kohler Registered Showroom. °FKDHLBL

E&BDISTRIBUTORS

You must see it to believe i t - a cleaningthat is environmentally safe, com.b f o d L r a d a ^ ^ d is USTJA-

And an end<rf4he-season saves

withall quotes. They are not power washers,and solutions are not available in stores,The solution does more than clean the sur-face-it deep deans.

Whether we are restoring natural cedarshakes or cedar, redwood or pressure-treated pine decks, the deep-cleaning pro-cess removes the old failed sealer as well asreachesthe«xin*cftheamtaminants,theroots. This process removes the dead wood

cells and with them g ^reviving its anginal wood tones.

On painted surfaces, vmyi and ahunmumading, the color is actually rejuvenated as itis cleaned , ^ ^

Brite Solutions also deans intenor aoous-tical drop and popcorn cahngs tc»a like-newcondition. It is an economical.alternative toexpensive replacement of ceiling ales. In-door pollution is becoming a major area ofconcerns these pollutants are not as easilydispersed or diluted as pollutants outdoors.Workplace environments need to be mam-tained not only for aesthetics but also forhealth reasons. The cleaning process sani-tizes as it rids ceilings of nicotine, soot, andother contaminants and is USDA-approved.

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September

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QMaln

thembefb

wood torn

weather «

and umb

foreitsita

D Ctea

fore they

of mold.

look.

N

105*J^:

September 20-22,1995 Fall Home Improvement 5S

Fallchecklist

Brite Solutions suggests you check

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• Wash siding. Get rid of mold and

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Q Restore your deck to like-new

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• Clean those RVs and boats be-

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O Rid those patios and walkways

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September 20-22,1995

Tips for easy fall cleanupHomo hnprovontont

Burning piles of leaves have become athing of the past And so have piles of curb-side garbage bags stuffed with leaves,thanks to state and city legislation prohibit-ing homeowners from sending leaves andgrass clippings to landfills.

Although the problem of what to do withfall leaves simply tent going to blow away,there are some simple solutions.

First, grass cuppings and finely choppedleaves can be left on your lawn. In fact, theyactually fertilize the soil That means home-owners dont always need to bag fallenleaves, especially if they use their lawnmow-ers as leaf shredders.

The key to replacing your rake with yourlawnmower is to finely shred the clippingsand spread them evenly over the lawn.Chopped up leaves that cover no more than

one-half the grass blade do not pose a prob-lem. If you cannot see the grass underneaththe shredded leaves, you'll need to mow thelawn a second time.

For the most effective leaf recycling, con-sider using a mower designed especially forchopping leaves and grass clippings intotiny pieces.

New generation mowers feature speciallydesigned blades and deflectors to cut grassclippings and leaves over and over untilthey fall beneath the surface of the grass.An accelerator blade feature creates airpressure, which injects the chopped upleaves and clippings down into the groundwhere they are most beneficial.

Some mowers are designed for easy useand conversion from mulching to baggingto side discharge, without tools.

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Reddy Heater UP Portable HeaterCompact heater la lea* than 19 long. 1T high, and only welgha 14.5 IDS. with hoseand regulator. Quiet operation Is over 50% quieter than similar heaters. Canoperate upto12hoursonasingje 20 to. cylinder (rwt included). Heats47O0 cubicIwlftiehbuttonplezolgnrtDr. Efficient heat c n e / M A f DomedWributton directs heat upward tor maximum SPECIAL PRICEcontort. Low maintenance - no spark plugor tanitor transformer to replace or maintain,limned 6-month manutacturert warranty.(F/L6530) B1U-35,000

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ObituariesWilliam Regan, councilmanactive in township GOP; 65

William Bernard Regan, 65, a Reserve for two years bforeen-RepubUcan. .Party c^tteeman J » * ^ 2 ^ g *

Viola Schlosser Frantz, 86Bank teller; Eastern Star member

Viola Schlosser Frantz, 86, died Methodist Church and the RuthSept 12,1995, at Si Peter's Medi- Chapter 12, Order of the Easterncal Center, New Brunswick. Star, both in Mffltown.

Bom in New Brunswick, she Her husband, Clayton, died inlived in North Brunswick until 1958- A ****** Ha Fox, died ineight years ago when she becamea resident of the Franklin Conva-

Franklin during the 1960s and1970s, died Friday at his home inForked River.

Mr. Regan, who was born inSouth Orange, lived in Franklin

many during the Korean War. Hewas a parishioner of Si Ann'sRoman Catholic Church in Rari-tan.

Surviving are his wife, Jeanbefore moving to Branchburg Eden Regan of Forked River, twoTownship in 1974. He had resided sons, William Regan of Torrance,in Forked River since 1993. Calif., and Kevin Regan of Nor-

He retired in 1985 after more walk, Conn.; three daughters,than 30 years as an accountant at Diane Anthony of Bradley Beach, A^ A ^ ^ ^ I *the Newark office of the former Joan Zack of Bridgewater and ft) t C & C HWestern Electric. Mr. Regan Janet Hadar of Madison, Wis.; aearned a bachelor's b t h Ath Regan of Bridge l icounting from Setonsity. ofForkedRiver. plans to give children a j

He also was a charter member Services were held Tuesday at start" on the wonders of reading.f S P t i k B i i F l H m e Ran J p s t a r t is a nationwide p

Mrs. Frantz was a teller at Peo- " ^ v e s i d e services were Sept 15pie's National Bank in New Brun- a t Van Iiew Cemetery, Northswick for 15 years before retiring Brunswick,in 1978. Arrangements were by Selover

She was a member of United Funeral Home, North Brunswick.

* FllClCIltlfll10

PostmasteranswersquestionsSPECIAL TO 1HB FOCUS

Q: Is it true that Ibst-Oass

yHe also was a charter member Services were held Tuesday at start on the wonders of reading.

and former secretary of St Patrick the Bongiovi Funeral Home, Ran- Jumpstart is a nationwide pro- " * program fa^wes* newslevDivision L Ancient Order of Hiber- tan, followed by a funeral Mass at gram which encourages parents ^ fcr parente offering tips on mo-r^ , inSwne^C^tyJHewas St Anrfs Church. Burial was in St and teachers to bring children in SSSl^SSriSJ^i ^ Bactive in the Republican Party in Bernard Cemetery, Bridgewater. grades 1-3 to their tocal Bhraries P!^1S!L?^l!?l^ ^5 5

mans, in ouumacv VAJUIM . *«. n w . _ . . .active in the Republican Party in Bernard Cemetery, Bridgewater.Somerset County until 1992. Contributions may be made to

Mr. Regan served in the Naval the Kidney Foundation.

Dora Price, at 90Native New Yorker; recently of area

Dora Price, 90, died Sept 17, died in 1951.1995 at the Central New Jersey Surviving are two daughters,Jewish Home for the Aged in Joan Stieglitz of Hillsborough

during VAMKMX w two .* — . exchange for an offlrtol ...,_._..first library cards. It's a way to in- temporary rm\ bwwning * f - ytraduce readers to the wealth of stakes entry for a $50,000 confcri-resources offered in libraries. button to a child's college expense

Local libraries using the pro- fund.

Volunteers needed to teachJewish Home for the Aged in Joan Stieglitz of H i l l s b g | » _- - J U 5 1 J | *»«%*•** A M t n n i v A ^ i A i iSomerset A native of Manhattan, Township and Jane Bendavid of I O l C I l l l Q C a l C U i U d I i l £ i l t l l l l l

l id i P i bf eter North Brunswick; five grandchil- , ° . . ..she lived in Passaic before enter- North Brunswick; five grandchilding the Jewish Home for the Aged dren and seven great-grand-in 1991. children.

Mrs. Price was a member of Graveside services were held

„ the community startinguare is reu\uuii£ mumuww ~ -.„. . Mid-September 1995 untilserve as AmeriCoxps members in August 1996. The hours may be

Community Coordinated ChildCare is recruiting individuals to

vice tofrom

A: We dont use the "J-woroV We call tt advertisingmail, because that is exactlywhat it is. The *>woid* meansJcte to us. The direct mail in-dustry accounts for hundredsof thousands of jobs all overAmerica. All classes of mailare required by law to paytheir own way. In fact, adver-tising mail helps to hold downthe costs of other classes ofmaJL If there were no third-class mail, first-class mailwould increase by as much asthree cents, and other classesas much as nine percent, tocover the costs associated withmaintaining a postal presence

OQOflBQtmuues*

111 1991. -,

Mrs. Price was a member of Graveside services were held serve as Amenunps menuxss m m^iw. ..,„„.Temple Emanuel in Passaic and Tuesday at Riverside Cemetery in the areas of adult literacy, com- flexible and/or include wwtandiits sisterhood. She also was a Lodl Arrangements were by the puter training, youth development and nights. Members must bemember of Hadassah. Crabiel Parkwest Funeral Chapel and community outreach. available to attend national train-

Her husband, Benjamin Price, in New Brunswick. AmerCorps is a national service ing in Washington, D.C in Sep-inmative signed into law by Presi- tember 1995. For successfully corn-dent Clinton in 1994. This is the Dieting their hours of service,second year CCCC. has been list- members will receive a living sti-

m t • i 1 1 1 1 ed as a sponsoring agent pend of $7,945 a year, an education

T a u g h t SlXth g r a d e a t lOCal SChOOl People are needed who have an award of $4,725 after successfulSOWRSFT TCartunL. r*M. K . m J n N ^ ^ , I M academic or extra curricular back- completion of service goals andweT^Ss^t^SftT^t^: ^ ^ S 2 S ^ ? L CM^II ***** m «"* chadhood *"**• haa^ chfld care for applicants

well, 46, dwd Sept 9,1995, at MOT- J ^ h u s b a n d , Gen Caldwell, cpmenVmlant tod^Der, elementary that meet the state income guide-m education, youth development, lines for CCDBG, and health care

AC40

Q: How can customers re-move their names from mail-ing lists?

A; Contact vie mailer di-rectly and simply ask to haveyour name removed. Manymailers also have toll freenumbers if the call is not alocal one. Additionally, manymail marketers often provide a

••—, —»—— —E— -, — ,ristown Memorial Hospital

Bom in Boston, Md, she hadlived in Somerset since 1975.

died in 1994.

College inMrs. Caldwell was a sixth-grade

teacher at Sampson G. SmithSchool, Franklin.

She was a member of Trinity

ofEne D. Kenneth

education, youth d e v e l o p ,computer programming skills, coverage.

u ^^h li^raev nro For m

sons, Eric D. andGraff, both at home; and a sister,Sara E. Kahn of Baltimore, Md.

A memorial service will be heldat a later date.

communitygrams and counseling.

AmeriCorps Members musti to serve 1,700 hours of ser-

literacy pro* For more ixifonnigtiaii, send re*sumes to Community CJoordinatedChild Care or contact SuviaCanabal at (201) 923-1413, Ext 51.

Lutheran Church in Somerset and Arrangements are by (SeasonCongregational Church of Need- Funeral Home, Somerset

It S COOKlC

Bereavement program slated/ SOMERVILLE — Hie Ameri- coining issues of holidays andcan Cancer Society, Somerset anniversary dates. It also allowsUntt is offering a free bereave- participants to get hdp by thar-ment series which assists peo- ing feelings wim others,pie in coping with issues related The four-part series will beginto theif loss. The group is for (7-&30 pin. Monday, Oct 2 atanyone who has experienced the American Cancer Societythe death of a spouse, child, office, 70 Grove St, SomerviDe.parent, family member or It win be facititated by Normafriend Madsen MS, BN, CS. No pre-

The series focuses on the ^winuwi is needed. For moregrieving process and the up- information, call 7254661

Local Girl Scouts will continue Today, one local troop feeds thethe tradition of selling high-quality homeless several times throughoutcookies door-to-door beginning the year. Other local troops planThursday, Sept 28. trips to liberty Science Center,

Initially, troops baked their own Franklin Institute, and the Stalecookies and sold them to support Mwftflffiv Snnv» tnvipg go rampingtheir yearly activities. In 1934, while others attend councMdeGirls Scouts of the U.SA negoti- programs,ated its first contract with a com- For further mformation aboutmercial baker and increased sales the Girl Scout cookie sale, callfollowed. Mary IBrsch at 821-9090.

Golf passes aid American Cancer SocietySOMERVILLE - T e e off the 1995 golfing season - all for a

against cancer with the New Jer- minimal $25 donation to thes e y golf pass . "•_.'-._•':_____ American Cancer Society.

The golf pass gives access to a Itar more information or to orderfree round of gctf at 18 different a pass, call the American Cancer

State golf courses during Society at 725^684.

lope which enables the ad-dressees to remove his or hername from that particular•pmfflnfl Ujt, Simply place aline through your address andwrite, "please remove myname from your fist" Placethe address with your note invie response envelope and de-posit the envelope in any mail-box. If you wish to eliminateas much direct mail as pos-sible, farim^pg fflntaioffo salesnotices and information aboutcharities, write to the MailPreference Service, DirectMarketing Association, P.O.Box 3861, New York, N.Y.1016^3861. Within a fewweeks an DMA members -usually large companipft andmajor charitable ikgtJuyiiWiflthrougriout the camtry — willbe alerted to your request andyour volume of mail wffl be

Mr. fbncQHs postonosterfci the

Seutembei 21, 1&5 Franfcfln Focu»

of jobs all overclasses of mailby taw to pay

y. In fact, adver-dps to bold downother dasaes of

e were no third-ftnrtrdass mail

K by as mucfa asand other dassesnine! percent, to

to associated witha postal presence

names from mail-

ul the country — winA vO yfflff ICCKKS& flftfltime of mail will be

flifc postmaster fat the

FRIDAYSEPT. 220 Family Planning Clink —Franklin Township Health De-partment, 935 Hamilton S t 930a.m. For appointments, call 873-2500.0 <Nunsense> — Award-winningcomedy at Villagers Theatre, Anvwell Road. Weekends through Oct15. Far ticket information, call 873-2710.

Street and Vogt Drive, Bridge-water. 8 pjn. 5264017.

SUNDAYSEPT. 24

- A l l newSponsored by Eliza-

WEDNESDAYSEPT. 270 Country-western dance les-sons — Given by an instructorevery Wednesday to seniors age 60and over. Quailbrook Senior Cen-ter, off DeMott Lane. 1 pin. Free.For more information, call 563-4213.

bethjAvenue Volunteer Fire Corn-pan^ Ladies Auxiliary at the Cre-house, 2 Wiley Drive. Admission$3 per person, children under 5free. Doors open 2 pjn.0 Dog waJk-ft-thon — Sp oredby the Muscular Dystrophy As*sodation and Lorraine Zdeb ofLove Your Bet, to benefit "Jerry'sKids." Participants fofo* a 1-milewalk around Colonial Park andenjoy activities for pets and theirfamilies. To enter and receive afree K-9 kit, call (201) 9744)300.

UpcomingEvents0 Aerobk>*-thon and health fair— Sponsored by Lifestyle Fitness,120 Cedar Grove Lane. Sept 30.Includes aerobics, karate, chiro-practic care. Breakfast and lunchincluded. Proceeds benefit Muscu-lar Dystrophy Association. 10 am-3 pjn. For more information, callBobby Reyes, 356^333.0 Community affair — Benefitbasketball game and bazaar, fea-turing live DJ, giveaways. Sept 30.Sponsored by Sheard-Medley Inc.

I Sampson G. Smith School, 1649

MONOSEPT. 250 WXC—Heattlwomen, infants,sored byHealth DepartrLewis St 9call (800)0 Men's

TownshipitSCAP,429

For appointments,40.

One Visitis worth

a ThousandWords!

IREGISTER NOW FOR FALL!!!Toddler Time, Pre-School,

Wnderdance, Kindergym. Gym-nastics, Ballet, Pointe, Tap. Jazz,Theatre. Also, Adult Jazz, SpecialOlympics, and Birthday Parties!

port group — InFranklin Park/South Brunswickarea meets weekly to establishnew friendships and a support net-work. 7-10 pjn. Ear more informa-tion, call Max Fine, 297-5492, orBarry C. Freeman, 545-85810 Somerset Naturalists - Guestspeaker phctogr^)her and natural-ist Scotty Jenkins, on "AlaskanBrown Bears." Somerset County-

, North Bridge634-4024

Amwell Road (behind the gymna-sium). 10:30 ajn.-3 pjn. Gametime 1230 pjn. $2 suggested dona-tion. Vendors: $45 for 1 table, $10for each additional table, to benefitthe Homeless of Somerset Call738-5852,297-0547 for informationor to register.0 Revolutionary War re-enactment — Comwallis will re-view the troops 10 a m Sept 30 atthe Franklin Inn, East Millstone;British troops will be encamped onthe grounds of the Van WickleHouse, Easton Avenue 11 aum.-5pjn., featuring crafts, drills, in-spections, cooking, skirmishes andother features of camp life.0 Oktoberfest — Featuring freeBavarian Band Concert 2-3:30 pjn.Oct 7. Guglielrno Marconi Memo-rial Park, Easton Avenue at JFKBlvd. Bring lawn chairs. Park atRutgers Plaza.

0 Fish & chips dinner — Spon-sored by Somerset Fire CompanyLadies Auxiliary 4:30-630 p i a Oct13 at the firehouse, Hollywood Av-enue off Easton Avenue. $8 adults,$4 children. Tickets must be pur-chased in advance; call 2494566.0 Recreation programs — TeenOpen Basketball: For 7th-12thgraders. 7-9 pjn. Fridays Sept 29-Nov. 3. Sampson G. Smith School,Amwell Road. $5; Executive Bas-ketball: Begins Oct 2 for 25-year-olds and older. Sampson G. SmithSchool, Amwell Road. Mondays 7-9pjn. $40; Co-Ed Volleyball: BeginsTuesday, Oct 3 for 18-year-oldsand older. Sampson G. SmithSchool, Amwell Road. 7-10 pjn.$40; Saturday Pre-School Age pro-grams: Toddler's Adventures be-gins Sept 30. $17. Saturday Playand Learn Workshop begins Sept30. $17/hour. MacAfee RoadSchool; Youth Gymnastics: Forchildren age 4 to eighth grade be-

ginning Sept 30. Sampson G.Smith School, Amwell Road. $18for fctth grade, all others $15; Aer-obics rlasscr For residents ages16 years and older. Eightweekclass begins Oct 3 and will be held7-30-8:30 pjn. Tuesday and Thurs-day nights at the MiddlebushSchool Auditorium (Board of Edu-cation Administration Building),Amwell Road. Fee: $25. Pre-registration required for all pro-grams. Call 873-1991 for registra-tion procedures and information.0 No Frills Golf Outing — Justgolf with carts at the second an-nual Julius Varga ScholarshipFund event sponsored by Cham-ber of Commerce of Franklin

Township Friday, Oct 13. QuailBrook Golf Course. Tee and greesponsor $100; golf fee $60. To reg-ister, call Alan Latanao at 8464860or the Chamber at 873-1717.0 Theater parties - Sponsoredby the Franklin Township AdultSchool — Moon ouer Buffalo, Nov.17, $65; VktonVtctorio, Dec 8, $85;Christmas Spectacular, Dec. 17,$65. To make reservations, call873-1227.

Send items to be included in ThisWeek to P.O. Box 699, SomennUe,NJ 08876. Items should be receivedat least 10 days prior to publica-tion.

If you would like your group or organization to beincluded in Hometown Handbook, a special community

directory to be published by Forbes Newspapers, completethe form below and return it by Friday, Oct. 16

Group name

Description.

Contact name.

Other information.

Forbes NewspapersHometown HandbookPO Box 699,44 Veterans Memorial Drive EastSomerville, NJ 08876

Serving the Somerset Area

To Advertise intMs Directory; Contact:

Donna at908-722-3000 ext. 6255

LimousineService

Cars For AllOccassions

1-800-MR TOP HATTel: (908) 563-6888Fax:(908)563-0505

OX UOiXA

• » ] i5-" ;

18

Focbet NewspapersBusiness

A Profession*!SOMERSET BUSINESS AMD SERVICE DIRECTORY

SomovMe. KoriHan. fconchburQ. Bridgvwatw

BATHROOM REMODELING CONTRACTORS HOME IMPROVEMENT MASONRY PAINTING

We Reflnlsh!

Sinks, No fttost•QiMrantMd

Free Estimates: Bath & TNe AlternativeCommercial Residential

* * * * * * *

WILLIAM HILLCONTRACTORS

• • • • • • •FREE ESTIMATES

•Roofing "Vinyl {tiding

•Bathroom Remodeling • Additions

•Finished Basements •Decks

-- Replacement Vinyl Windows -

Call 722-4284

RdMMM • free Uimtm • tOf ImntorAJlTMrHoaefeaofctoT AilfeHn

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J&D MASONAll Mason Work

PatiosStepsWalksFoundations'Fireplace

FmEstknttes

JerseyPainting PlusNeat Qualify Wot*

• R»»td»ntial/Comnwctal/lndu«irial• Inteftor/Extttrtor/Staining

• Brush/RoH/Airless Spray

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JUST BATHROOMSMinor Repairs To Complete

RenovationsOver 15 Years of Service

All Types of Tile InstallationFret Estimates • Fully Insured •References Proudly Furnished.

•Bathrooms are our only bushetsl*

FEATURINGPAINTING

1 ESTIMATESON INSTALLING

NEW OR REPAIRING OLDDRIVEWAYS • SEAL COATING

• RAILROAD TIESPARKING LOT • STONING

OUR 30TII YEAR

MAJER CO. 968-0862

GUTTERS

Can Bob908-281-07*6• n u n d l M *•WMDMlDoora• S i * Rock4 Stacking•BMRMrttAOia•SmtfRapetoMKMi•AKPricnCmUyGiwn* .wcftncn t ktsurad

•Decks

OWFashionedQiulityid, Modem

Know-How

$49/up

[Installed

'04-1314[om Services

* * * * • * •WILLIAM HILL

CONTRACTORS* * * * * * *

FREE ESTIMATES•Roofing •Vinyl Siding

'Bathroom Remodeling •Additions•Finished Basements •Decks

~ Replacement Vinyl Windows --

Call 722-4284

IVri'ccI I'niitli i i i;

• Inferior \ I vlcrior

• | 5 i t a r s vxpvricnc• 4 olor «li sii n

• I 'outr wasliini;• l!cno\ ni ions vk,

\ IIIMII'i II

• IKil.

POWERWASHING

CHAMPION POWERWASH10 Veon Experience

Services Indude:WnyVAhirnlnum Brick/CtmaeteSiding Ckaning

Deck/Fence House PainhngCedar Shake PreparationRestoration

Ask Abort Our Spring Discounts

FREE Estimates'"• CALL TODAY!

908-469-7161CONSTRUCTION GUTTER CLEANING IKITCHEN & BATH REMODELING • MIRRORS & GLASS I TREE/LAWN SERVICE

C & R CONSTRUCTION ANDNGENERAL CONTRACTING, INC

TOP OUAUIY WORK ATKABLE PRICES

TOTAL RIMACiMEIIT

ANDOSIN MODVCn

All PhMetof

•Wntten Warranties• No Job Too Small or Too BigFree Estimates & Fully Insured

Gutters & LeadersExpertly Cleaned &

Flushed

from $50 -$70lOafito Gutter Screening Instated

. •Repairs

(201)398-1485

CEDRONESHOME IMPROVEMEHTS

Kitchens • Baths • TiieWork - D«d<s

Counter Tops • Formica, Corian

Roofins, Skltfig, RcplaccrnenfWinoW.

Attic Fans, Finished flasmcnts'

Call Bob at • .

(908)943*7408

•> M I U I v ' ( )\< \ ( . I \ S S

SptcMUrioliKT^W GMWMion

JW«Jte< w

FranMtotsTuo i Stfaw Door*Window, QlaM, SCTMII * Door

'MoJobTooSm*

1 SOO'779'1482 •

766 B. RAMSEY AVE.,, HUkidt, Nj

PREDATOR TREE SERVICE70 Ft. Buckt i Tauck Suvkt

& R I M O V A I ^ , ;

CoMpku LAWN Scnvia

BiickWiOk&PATios

• FENU

FIII

We RHURN AH GOb

CAI I FOR The Best PMccstI-SOO'219'671}

HOME IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING

OUR HOUSEHow* tfwwwtrt Sprfwlhn

• AddWom • SidM| • Roofmg • Jtathroons• Kitdwn • Skylights • Fnabcd Bmtmarii

•FMUmedRtptKtmcttWmdonkDoon • Decks • Endocd Porches •

Ifmnace JUJMHI • CtttonWODQ anrapc aMOi

V»V Shop Al Hone SoviccsmMATOSi

ON THE GREENLANDSCAPINGLAWN MAINTENANCE .

SHRUB TRIMMING & PRUNINGMULCH^tONE-TOPSOIL

SPRING & FALL CLEAN UPSR0T0TILUN6

908-704-947110% OFF

If you maijed a Flyer toevery Home we're delivered

to, it would cost you over$7,800... Just For The

- POSTAGE!!! Get YourMessage to 60,000 Homes

ttiis economical way.To Advertise in this

Business Directory CallSteve at "

•"•"P

8rSeptember 21,1995 19

Ci roroes • £*• ilassinedINTRODUCTIONSCentral New Jersey's best choice for meeting some-

one close to home. See Weekend Plus

IN-COLUMN RATESOne Insertion $18.OO/Week4 lines! $2.00 each additional lineFive Insertions ' $14.4O/Week4 Hnes, $1^0 each atkMional Kne per weekMerchandise 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 $1^.00 (

5 lines. $1.00 each additional line.Free Adslost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets

CLASSIFIED HOURSMonday, Tuesday and Thursday

8:15am-8:00pmWednesday and Friday

8:15an>5:T5pm

Closed Saturday & Sunday

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE S E R V I C E S

1020-1060EMPLOYMENT

2010-3100AUTOMOTIVE

4010-4230REAL ESTATE

5010-5100 8010-8710 9010-9840

CUSTOMER SERVICEIn-CoJumn Advertisers

1-800-559-9495Outside New Jersey

1-908-722-3000Legal Advertisers

1-908-722-3000x6203

GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICESto feW approval by tha PubUthar. Wt mtanrn lha right to oomcfty adit ordaatirycopy.to mjm&orcancalaryad^itamantatanytima.

.Accaptad up to 2p.m. Monday prior to pubacatkm. Your

adauOmdmd. Thit it your racord of cancattaHon.Adjuitop*vU,PI*aa*chack your md tor mm/iltm FIRST WFFK it mfr+mn

forbat Nawtpapan wUI NOT ba raspomiUa for incormct adt attar tha tint

of copy. Error liabMity that not axcaad tha coat of that portion of tpacaoccupmd by tuch error. Major adjuttmant dakna mutt ba mada within 30dmytofimoka, otharwita tudi daimt will not ba contidarad.Pawnwrrt In Adwanctw Garnpa Sates, EmphymantWantad, Wmhk>umjApartmart1$toSr>a*,adtwhann>o*rqandad*toaddratmtouttidaof Mvw Jaraay.batOJObaragxi

• BMAdt-$15.00 for 30 dayt box ranttl and mailing charga.• AM capital or boU hmn SOc par Una. par waak

t Inlonnatlon; Oasufiad raft an commitsionabla to racognfeadT5%.

AD DEADLINESIn-Cotumn ClassifiedsMONDAY 5:00 PM

Franklin Focus. Buyers GuideTUESDAY 11:00 AM

All Other Papers

THURSDAY 5:00PMReal Estate Disc

FRIDAY 5:00PMAuto/Classified Display

MONDAY 5:00PMCamera Ready Ads

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIESAppears every week in Classified

To Place An Ad Call1-800-559-9495

Outside New Jersey Call1-908-722-3000

1000PERSONAL

1000

1020

1030.1040 •1050.1080.

decOrgantrvftles

Lost .Found

*MTHEM

Him'T O t H i m -^ there I* an easy in-expensh»* way to^tesl» ™ » c ^ W personal

serviced

20/20 WITHOUT QLASS-ESt- Safe, rapid, non-surgtcal, permanent res-toration in 64 wMkt. Air-t in* pilot developed,Doctor approved. Freeinformation by mall:(800) 422*7320. (408)961-6570, Fax (406^961-$577. SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED.

LIVE PSYCHICS- 1-0n-11-900^20-6500 ext 7245.$3.99/min 18+ yrs Pro-caU Co. 602-954-7420.

MAY THE SACREDHEART OF JESUS beadored, glorified, loved &preserved throughout theworld now and forever.St. Theresa of the childJeaus pray for us. Sa-cred Heart of Jeaus praytorus. StJude Worker ofMiracles, pray for us. St.Jude Helper of the Hope-less, pray lor us. St.Jude healer of the aidepray for us. Thank youSL Jude & St Theresa.St Anthony pray for ua.Say this prayer 9 times*day for 9 days, by the8m day your prayerwWbe answered, Publicationmutt be promlaed.MLF.C.

MISS PARKERTHEPISCATAWAY

ASTROUXWTWill advise you on anproblems, as in love,

palm readings, tarot cardreadings and crystaleadings Special read-

me, herein you are mymother. Oh. Holy Mary.Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth! Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor me In thisnecessity. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without sin, pryfor us who have recoi etothee(3x). HotyMot '.I place this cause in , . j rhands (3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light aJI roads spthat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift to forgive andforget all evil against meand that In all instancesIn my Ufa you are withme. I want In this shortprayer to thank you forall things as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 con-secuUve *W'*!*«*daya, the request wil begranted. Tj l i ipray^rmust be published eiterthe favor Is granted. A. 8.

PROMISEKEEPERSt-

WB8Sa?i

1050

LADIES NIGHT OUT-Man of the AmericanMale Review, Sat Oct.7th. Three Bridges Vol.Fire Co.. $15. per per-son, cash b»r, doorsopen 8:15 pm for ticketinfo call 782-1880 after 6pm.

1060

ATTM: OROAMBATIOMSNEEDING FUNDRAISERIDEAS- call for free in-formation on convenient,cost effective Ideas and

lucts for your event908-572-6285.

FALL CARLISLE,- Sep-tember 28-October 1 ,Carlisle PA Fairgrounds.Over 82 ajcres of automo-tive excitement. 8,100spaces (Wed with collec-tor cars, parts, acces-

RAPTURE?7 9 1 7 :

2000FOR SALE

2010 •

2 0 S O - A r t _2040-Auctions

2140 • Office Furnitureand Supplies

2150 • Software2160'Wanted to Buy

2010

2040

ATLANTIQUE C I T Y -1200 Dealer Antiquesand Collectibles Extrava-ganza. Exhibitors from44 states. Atlantic CityConvention Center. Sat-urday, September 30.10arn-9pm Sunday Octo-ber 1 10am-5pm. 1-800-526-2724

MAIN ST. ANTIQUECENTER- 156 Main St,Flemlngton, 908-788-6767 3 ftr.s. 6500 sq. ft,110 dealers, open daily10-5 pm,

2020

APPUAHCESAL!Refg. S8S$7sTFull

AUCTIONSBRING ACTION TO BOTH

BUYER 1 SELLERSWe will sell out or buy you

out or sell on site.

Col. Frederick PehnkeAuctionaerftSaltMgr.

FrontierAuction Service

Bridgewater. N.J. 08807

908-526-89264 DAY AUCTION

DAY2

2 Generation C*«ectloii; ofAnttaueeA

$85. washer/dfyerF l uar'd.also

U * tb S08-754-7209 or 231-1047QAS DRYER- S ws.new. KeniBpjre^jWna$200. Cal Marlyn369^052.

LG.Heier& Son win sell

UKE NEW- KennwreWasher 4 Dryer; FrigW-aire- 17 cofL; Port. AirCond.M0Vlnql 322-2031.

WASHER- $75. Dryer,S6S. Stove. S75. ReWg.

Historic MiddlebushFarm. 46 Jacques Lane,Middlebush section ofSomerset, NJ SAT. Sept23.9am.

Hutch top table, P/Ltab le , old Exprees

SeTc&f&ciS!ofeooUeJai^.coleclon

DIRECTIONS: From Som-erville: RfT 206 South toHillsborough, LT on Am-well Rd. RT. on River Rd.LT on Blackwells MillsRd.. Rt on Canal Rd. onJacques Lane. Watch forsigns.

ROBERT E. HELLER908-236-2195

ESTATE AUCTION10AM SUN SEPT. 24

28W UNION AVEBOUND BROOK, NJ

Complete contents ofhome: 3 bedroom sets,mahogany bowfrontchina cabinet, book-cases, mirrors, linens,glassware, silverplate,accessories, ham radioequipment & morelTerms cash, preview 9-10AM held outdoors rainor shine, bring chairs.

AUCTBOBKOTY.CAI•08-780-1265

NEWVERNONCOUNTRY AUCTION

SAT. SEPT. 30TH8AM-6PM

Ram or ShineAll day auction blockwith hundreds of anti-ques, furniture and col-lacttbles. Separate areasfor clothing, Jewelry,books, Electronics,•ports, flea, food. Loca-tion: New Vernon Fire

Village Rd. (S

a

10-5, Thurs. & Fri 12-744 West Somerset Street,Raritan, NJ 908^26-7920

Dealer Space Available.

Antique Auction(OUTSTANDING)

Sept. 27. »:•• PM N«nk BranchFirekmnc. RnMr 2INMth 8raach,N J .laiprrtiM 541 I'M (Nut M Raritaa

> t )mi Facmdl' Tub'' Tm1i« - Selling «7:1*1 I'M HKIWI^ phw. uikivMiir. • «Made. mi«vr, chauv*. »Vcl »ci|thK

«i inalOwner's Mamulit. Scan Airumiprc\Mor on Wheels. Fire Dcrn.Auxiliary Wilier pump itn wheel. Sim-plicity Walk behind Miiwcr with Cotti-vali*. 6" width Thkkrwsn Plane.Oak Amahiv»yrumriiK.Stamk.Whai- \nils. Tubln etv. Larkm norni Oak Tablesigned. Library Table-Cumc Table w/Onip Leatv's \iencd.4 nklikiiis. F.D.R.Figural cltKk-Edison Fireside -Phunpcraph with htmt. Shaker K" Oca-t«isliciKh.(VcryiiM).WW2-NajiWarmedals & mcrminbilia. Rairniad Lamps.Lead Sotdien, Tin A rabbet toys. Leadpurse runnings, prints & wnlnM framedpictures. Old W\ Calendcn, blanketIhcsl. MO. Trains. AconKM, (Mar.DcpressK*<Ha».Ci*iiltblue.Vas.Minc.ruby - hub nail npalcsaM, sicned binOHKpiturociW icne AOry. Liatc Raatcr.DiKty Larouar. AihTnniM S H R ft tmvOld far »«ils A hand Mik. Milk cans,rrcam can, bunks, (iraafarha ekick.butter chum, marble slabs. Ciw Oclls.Scales, [Mb. («n£ 12 B U K singleFnrdand A Wakwuflk (m. 1 • 12(iaufc Dtaibk Uarrcl Frcnc* Army RifleW\VI,h>ypms,Jewclciy:Nc«Earrmes,Uracdeis. beads. Efc. OU Winl Orpaomade in WasMnpi* MI.SKB Unit chinacabinel. and much, modi mure tn be•nrmkcdbySalcDa)!

11% >ri • !•• t lanw.C

FrMticr At*tltoa Sen ice

908-526-8926

of cookie Jan. coiscJIoof lunch paiis. china.•^a^^ia m« OfeHa. de-•eJ8Ws^>^pSBi p« ^»^^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ T - ™

FrancTecon Ivy

Color console TVPis cat 722-6329.

VUAGEAIfTIOAJe

PftAYIR TO THIBLESSED VWOIII-

ENTHUSIASTS oriental tug, r i c e /d J d k j n wJBt Cat>ttfleats of

of $11

the fnest antiques andHave lu8port8/EntBrtaioment

Una Today

v

ZH.H2 '

Up grds, mat of hdwr. ftBaftEs* dSBafl aMBBB_ SsBaV^afft 9 ^E8l9B8j ajBBBBJ V> BjB9V ^RfBSBJBj * H

buy

MOOD MO«T OAK-1/2cord dat $80. ft* $135.2 Cord* $286. 12' atom$165.36*6330

AM typM of hardwood*.•«k, mapla, aim, lo-cua^baach, $126fcd•OS- 235-1574

i Itor auccsaans Shrtna ofSt. Joaaphs ChristinasBouttquaSlMrtfHavSaBouttquaSlM4. Ptaaaa o i l•334

at 647-

PIRtT N i l . OPMOSELLE- Chaatnut Stft W. 5th l:30*n>4pm.SaL 8/23.

2100

16 ft. length.quanlty. Dallvarad toyour proparty. Alao fraawood chlps-dslivarad.Schmlada Traa ExpartCo. 908-322-9109

2110

tracracksra

ESTATE SALEWftD, LR, BR, aofabad/chair, tabla/chaira,lamps, Organ, AC, 5ftStarao, couch, chain,tovaaaat, TV stand,coftsa tibtai, mlac.

BOYS BEDROOM SET*RoMop daak, haadboard,highboy draaaar, book

1781-7488^ ^Quaanst,

with orthopadicmattraaassL Unuaad, atM boxad.Coat 81000 aaN 8300.

a V y l nlB LM Oood

S0»«814a07

tloal, burganday. Com-tftrtabta/ottai dMl

COFFEE TABLES <2)-Oark pina, custom cutoJaaaorvi. $300 aa. Bothmmt eond^488-3230 aft 5

MOTICC: A l OARAGE

• f t PAYABLE Ml AD-VANCf by

Card. For a quota oncan

HOUSE SALEBRANCttBUR<»- 504•watlord Lana loll OwYork PM.) SaL 8/SB;9am-4pm. 4 Floors ofquality turn. A appls.Sofas. BR arts, ttano,Washar, Dryar.Kft. Sat,Rattan Porch (urn., yardtoola, mlac. Kama, ftiwucfii mucn now!

(Past tha Bookworm)Almost naw- Clothing,Jawalry, Fura, Accaa-aoriaa. Flna quality homafurniahlnga, Anftcjiiaa,collactbteV

2Bu*Rnos!ENCORE QUALITY

Tua-FiO-8.Thura.MtSat 1 M . 808.7t8.y7W

BOUNDBROOK- 748Cadarcraat Or. off Rt 22ft Thompson Ava. Sat 8/23, 8-4pm. HouaaholdKama, booka, knlck-knacka, avarythlngchaap, rain data, jft/30.

BRANCMBURO- 8apL22,23,24th. 84pm. 4 DCQ.HB, Mirror" 2 dras»*f*,nits stand, rugs, micro,wd aCi kit Mama, Mlac.SSSWranWav.PJvarRd,to Stony Brook To Wran.

BRIDOEWATEfl- 190Mllltown rd. naar Ivylana, Sal. 8/23, 9 • 3.YaaracfTraaauraa.B R I D Q E W A T E R - 3Thruway Or. Off TalamlnlRd. DaaoMng houaaholdavarythlng must go, toolsclothing, housawaraa,furnltura, books, toys,anttquaa. No raaaonabiaof l f refuted. 0/23 8-3.

B R I D Q E W A T E R - 4Blossom Dr. Sat ft Sun8/23 ft 24. 10 • 4 pm.Furn. Houaahold Itams,dothlng ft mora.

22PYe!!£2SET-. Radtoy,

sLTrasoaNttabtaw/2 banehaa/2 chMraI1S0.80M88-7058. v

CLARK- 834 RatltanRd ft 15 Sctwytar DrSat ft Sun. 9/23 ft 24,10am-«pm. Banaf l tNoah's Artc.

DAYb r a a a , f r a m a , 2crtwp^olcrnattraaaas.a.Nkjh rtaar, Unuaad, aMboxad. Cost 8800 sail$325.80840*8805DR SET- larga mlr-

184BfaamfngdalaAvaSun. 9/24,104pm

To much to manilonl

C R A N F O R D S I SBROOtCMDE F t . - SaL8/23, O-3, BarM* 8ala,DoOa, dothss, ton, ae-

Braaa 4 chromarriandafar 1350; Parson*tabla $35, 626-1457

OR SET— Quaan Anna.Huteft,Tabto 4 6 chair*.Orta. $14400. Must sapfor $4500. 808-1992 PM

CRANPORD- 228 So.Union Ava SaL 9/23, 8-2pm. Rain: 9/24 Multt-famRy. Fura Bnarvtoys,booKckXhw. Mlac H/H

ftChanaLAIMamaaraatlaaat 75% off thaa o a t t

raatorta.555

wall 20140S4886 and781 Morria Tpk. ShortHOa 201-664MM94. Bothatoraa now opan Sun.

MAD48ON A V t - 8/23,104, Furnltura, fltnasaaqulpmant, h/h, booka,and mlac.

DOMELLEM- 10 famRyblock aala, Sat 8/23, 8 -3. 3RD AND 4TH. St*.Wast of Madison Ava.DonimlsattilsonalRam data 8/30.

HMSON 8 ROBIN R D -Sat 8/23, 84 , Qaraga/Moving Sala. No Junk,furnltura Nka naw, bur-gundy laathar koyboy ra-

aat ThomaavHIa Oak Da>ng room aat Hanradonmnng IUWII wWtUQltiQ wsortad taalaa, Oldracorda, turn tablaa.tools, h/h Kama, (Off ofPark Ava.) No EarlyBird*.EDISON- 13Rd* (Inman to Hanaan to.Sinclair) Sat 8/23; Sun.18/24; 8am-6pm. A LfWaBttofEvarylNngftToya.

ESTATE 8ALE

14 EMzabath Ava Frt ftSat 8/22 ft 23, 84pm.•Ttma warp from tha 50aIn knmacufals oond. anabundanoaofquaiNy fur-ntahngs, dacorattva curt*OSlMai f h l kwardroba traasuraa,houaahold Rama In pro-fusion, gardan toola andavarythlng a prudant old-world family coflactad ma HfaHma. Early wn baaplt-roastad.

HtOHLAND PARK- 22S. 2nd. Ava. Sat 8/23, 9-3. Rain data 8/24. Antt-qua turn, lots of booka,dhndrana stuff and otharhouaahold Hams.

MOTHER'S CENTERFALL ft WINTER CON-SIGNMENT SALE, atCrascant Ava. Prasbyta-rlan Church. Comar ofCrascant ft WatchungAvaaft7m.StPLAINFIEIA8/21ft8/22,8-2. Cash Only, chll-dran*a ft matamKy cloth-ing, toys ft baby gaar.For Info. 581.1751

P18CATAWAY-5 MlttonpLOflmontaAws.Sat8/23,10 - 6 pm. Furn. alac-tronlca,HH Rama ft goodclothing much mora.

8J»LAINFIELD- A ga-raga aala Ilka yourvanavar aaan, 108 MonflDr. (1 block South ofPark ft Mapta) Sat Sapt23th, O J T ^

SCOTCH PLAINS- 14Black Birth Rd. SaL 8/23, 8fraazar, ft Inora moatHams %*.South ToRight tumright turn on

CRAMFORD- 415 Ca-slno Ava. jofl QrangaAva) Sat 9/23 Sam-lpm.Ram Data Sun 8/24. MuWfamty houaahokt Rams,babytoddlar ctath* andaqavmant, much mora.

Vi •

...J£r

J

Badfoomdry. Uprightmardal slza. Mghrtoar,QranBa Hutch cal 7f9-9137PECAN T A I L S -R H

CRANFORD- Raallygraat flpraga askx Qoodstuff at good prtcaa. Noclothing. Sat 8/30. 8amuntB add out. 243 Wal-nut Ava. Oppeswa Cran-ford Unltad MathodlatChurch.

PfSCATAWAY- 4'ard Tarr Sat | d l | B V7pm. MuM dwalMua.gpfhaa, furnWuia, booKa.Somatwng far awaryona

20M HO, 880. 534481

Jaekat- auada, man'aMkanaw $100 7254183

traya$8aa225<144

MAONAVOXHWISTEREO"1. Radto, plays78'a, 45*a, 33'a racorda.m oontamporary

-Giantard aala. Sat. 9/23.

WARREN/Lanapa Trailflook for *Wa). WO 49 /24 «-3. COMPLETEHOUSE SALE. EVERY*THINQ MUST BE SOLD.Flna fumRura and anft-quaa: lovaty Quaan AmeD.R. W/8 chatra andlarga braakfront, manyanaqua clocks inckictflgcarved grandfathar, orvareai rag, carvaa ivaigroom, oik thraa doorbookcaaa. kaaU vantty,QA llvlngroom earvadoak cabmat, aaan fraaz-xar, sub-zarb frig,convpjata ofHca: good deHa,niaa, bookcaaaa, aafa

^ i s a 1

I757<nporarj

Urn

•OLENS TRACTOR-IShp, 48ki cuttar, KoMar

Itama for808234 8835

wvjigni* tnaai lVai n » - • - •l IVaO PaWa

r, af

ARCADE OAMES- forhomaa, plnball, vldao,pool skssball, |ukaa,

ttonad, wNy warrantad.Also purchaaa or tradayow am—. THE PUN

Undar-II Must sail Um-

$27Wcoupla,ISSSEftVSM

Mon^Sat 8AM-10PM

CARPET

mart. Ovar 1100 VStX.Cloaa out $3.87. Alsoavallabla. Stalnmastar,Commarclal and otharupgradad carpats attramandous discounts.

1-8004484858

DIET 30/30 M A Q I C -Wantad only 47 paoptato loss up to 2Mba m 30days, an rat, doctorracommandad, 100%guar. 1-800-75S-85Qq

FINE C H I N A - Whltawith Ftnk Carnation.Sar. for 12 axtraa In-dudad. $525. Sonja H.lea akataa $500. 463-8084.

FREEZER- Saara Cold2 U CUbiC ft. $200.

17

ORINDER SIN WOODSTANp-Mecuum ft tearblowar, banch prass withwalghta, Saara portablaaawtng mach. 661-6412WRBY VACUUM CLEAN-E R - 18 moa. old, an at.tach. , vldao ft Inatr.book*. $500.

908-TB2-6197afL4pm

L A D D E R S - rafrl iRacord/Tapa piayar,bad phis savaraJ otharHHWama.908-728.1930.POOL SUPPLIES- Inground. Everything mustgo. FHar, covars. dMngDoara, laooara, aic. can908954 9602

S H E D S , GAZEBOS,PLAYSETS ft outdoorfurnltura. 00»0C6-3193

TARPS— osad to covarcara, wood pflaa, a te$i5atPaflcanPooL906-634-2534

C 0 P B 9 I - Cannon NOI

oytis.jwj^DB.ft Fad. He. Top cash

ErtSti-4846

$1888818,988 paM forantiqua_ orlantairuaa.

i BUYER OF ALLJONBL ft

f - ALL ^ . . _ _ .AMERICAN FLYER-

toy traJna. Coraa. Callort01 -1908

Turn your unwantadchina and dmnarwaramto $$$. Buying ful or

alNBtvPa tHRai tMrtataata,

i f j J £ aWorlds Fair, fountainpans. Cal t7t4777.

JOOO

Pi rs ANDUVLSfOCh

3919

sr

3188

ANTIQUES « USED(fUamiRB- « | lunri-

tura, okf. OR, BOS, fromiaoo*a to iSSVa. Maw.ptaca*. 647-1958

BUYING COINSComa andnd PaparU

186 Waah. Vaaay Rd.Wawan, HJ 4894M48• U Y I N 9 OLD FURNI-

9>8Mfc f H » . JMI-TIB saWMa/avaa1 a aMBtw " W n •*"#Pup In 1 Puppy nouaa.Qraat_8alaction. OpanSpatsmbsr 23 ft 24 Hra.104. J.P. 0'NaW Kan-nato, US Hwy 1, Princa-ton, NX South of Alax-andarRd.

September 21,199511 am aat

apayad. CMM aftarok.Aa)nVt209/BO.

909-7BM1S8

Comaand^aarianca

anca at Naw Jaraay'amoat baautlfui puppy

a A8 puppias ara AXC.

IQf DffM CQfmmwmj

* Puppfssaram opan

wy.mg pat

* famous

I for a

try vatartnary and fraafacal axamlnatton and

mg.

BBM4MM BB ak aadaBJaBa 9^MaB9MDf in iJ tlaw WfH^Bf Wmwmw*14 Rout a i t Waa l ,Oraanbraok, NJ 08811(60 yards waat of RockAva.)

Morv«at 114, Sun 11-4

•OARDINQ-PRIVATE

arana, box i .. . _leungaa In ana stainbarn. Ovtdoor r lngi,waaa, w •BPaa«_awiww»burg, naar 78/297. PkiaH t d t O O - 4 3 9 - 7 • • -

RIDtfNI H3SON9— mPaapack Araa on your

mlna.horaa/pony orLaadUnatoMar

CsR

ADOPT AA SM1L1-

haaaatjvfi

S PwT F0T

CAM S M BPUSSUCMBD I M1 1 3 NEW JERSEYNEWSPAPERS WITHONE EASY PHONE CALLAND FOR ONE LOWPRICE. FOR ONLY$211.00 YOUR AO WILLREACH OVER 1 J MIL'L I O N H O M E STHROUGHOUT THESTATE. CALL FORBESCLASSIFIED AT 1-400-S5S448S.

do housa salaa or auc-won or M B I conianis.CaN 908-6264913

CASINO CHIPS ft SLOTTOKENS— Did jfou bringhoma chlpa ft tokansfrom your laat Casinotrip?lw«buytham.AlaoIntarastad in otharC J l906-3564629

COINS WANTED- Payeaah, tap prteaaf Paparmoney, iorakjn, stamps,scrap gold, ok! tawalry ftatsrimg. Estataam6 Cot-lactlons. 908-782-0640.RaabCom, 4 BtoomflaldAva., Flamlngton.

DOUS-Codador aaakaW N H a aocasaonas iromtha 50'a ft 60'e. Anycood.Wiitrvl 276-7681

RUN YOURSERVICE IN OURi

CLASSIFIEDS

DOLLS-Coaaetor aaakadolls ft accaaaoriaa fromtha 50'a ft 80'a. Anycond.WWtrvJ 278-7861

FOUR LINES'13 WIEKS1-800-559-9495

OFFICE FURMTURB:Dasks, fPaa, chair*, ate7824221; avaa 782-6057.

DID YOUKNvW'* • a>' ; . &

that an ad ki tNsbcaipapar also goos Into 22othar loeal papara?Raacji « y r t ajfciOO

KIPS' ACTIVITYDIRECTORY

New UfeChristian School

• Learn To Raad• 5 Yew Otd Kindergarten•0uali8dT«echers• Pleasant SuRDundinua• 12 Month Program• Open 730 AMU>530 PM.,

ENROLL NOW!(908) 753-12931007 New Brunswick Avenue

ftjno

Wee PeoplePre-School ond Kindergarten

in Learnir

• 2.3MfSIWF AND FUL DAYSSTATE CERTIFIED TEACHERS

SPECIAL PROGRAMSiWf» • TtMifal* Tim* • C

908-469-7029BOUNDBROOK

A M O MLUXURY HAM

IWoodbrMga (818161 V/MCdaNy

HERTS WAQourmat F«

ICara. Placa an

Biln our "Su<aalan" Star

Iflooo mono)Imora/gat a cal[now (906) 412-<

N iBD MOMICOLLBOltWii nnoar*. ,•hip locatingC*JT today for i

1 chum. «66) 67

TYPfNOftOJIlBusktass CaniRasumasftlinansFax 782-6280.

YOUR SERVICE4010-Adult Day Cere 4060 • Corwaleaent Care 4120 - Insurance 41754020-Business 4090-Ht.tthCare 4140 Legal 4190 • Party t Entertainment4040-ChHd Care 4105-Income Tax 4150-Loans ft Finance 4210 - Professional .

4110 - Iitstructkw/Edwceaoii 4170 - Mtscaflaensous 4225 - Seasonal

HOUSESAAinga rafs avail.4534109

40 noSERVICES

X CaR

AD

LITTLE PEOPLE'S PLAY-HOUSE. CERTIFIED PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER,PENCED IN VARO. PRE-SCHOOL SETTING. FULLAMD PART TIME SO.PLFO/PtSC. CALL JUDYOR MARION 906-769-9887

In my Pise home. fixP/T (Near bus. area) Exp.rafs. 9094724149

ABLE TO CARE- forOT mmmmmw m% Ifly

y n0eii#. GO 10w/ pMttkf of

AMJI TO CLEAN UPAttic-Bamt-GarageConttuctonDeMt

PROPERLY LICENSED20 YRS. EXP.

TYPISTS- «B) qutettyIcomplete your work,Ibusmeea, resumes, termI psparsTCal 9994161

COMPUTER LOQIX -Hardware / Softwars, PC

[ft Mac Systems, Win 951(Networks, Reaeonable| Rates-(808) 297» 8208

IWINDOWt • • - UpQradea/lnetaMoftware/

|hardwareMetworks. Can|906-7074132

HERTS WATKHISI, Gourmet Foods. SkinICare. Plan an ordar orIjoln our "Succese-By-IDssIgn' Start making(flood money. LearnIrnort/gst s catalog. CanI j a o n 4124191

|t«EBD MONIV FORCOLLECT? w« can hetpt

[Fund finders. A sehoSr-[•hip locating service.[CaNtodayforateebro-Ichur«.(»5<ns72-7S74POLISH AGENCY-

/teelatring In older ftM»*cate.TlousslweBsiB

Van***' * *"^ •"•Business Card*, Letters,Resumes A Mont I Colorm t . Days, Gve. Wknds.

, ' a DaL Cal 4244377|f«7824290.(WORLD'S GREATEST(•00 NO.I Dial tdMreeh ° 0 < « - « 3 0 4 ext.I "899 Sponsor 114389I go cost or obligation,I BUT it could changeI Your Ufel For local tafor-|m>»pn. can Bert BametlI (908)412-9191 ^

AFFORDABLE. AUPAIRMAMWY- Bye In, legalfor 12mthe, average costS199rwtc.909472-7S73

AHJtTS CHjDCAPBI Inf f t w 8S"j9iJP4PeaBsa^pip» •SvpvVe^P* v^Pw

legMier / IOOO program,,Ig. fenced In yard, playroom. PT / PT. 7524378

AN t W D MOM Is offer-ing quality chtdcart Innw soniannM name, r/iwetoome.Eta 725-7148.

AU PAIRS- Europeanchild care alternative.wo. iv+in help, legal t12 mos;/non-proft org.,under S290mk. avg.Local Coordinator: Mercy

9084084934

CKLD C A M PROVIDEDtnf/Tod. exp. ref. In HUls-borough area. 186/wk.909481-6518

CHILD CARE- Exp'd.towing cars In my Placet-away home. Flax. hrs.

Dependable. M*9094984430

CHILD CARE- In myMiddlesex Home, fulltime/part time9094684781

CHILD CARE- Loving,caring MOM of three. wMprovide quality care inmy Ptacataway home. 21/2 • 6 yr Personalizedlearning enviroment.Arts/crafts, outside adM-Mae. Wet. 4694328

CHILD CARE- Qualitycar* m my So. Ptatnflcldhome. CPR certified.State 8c. 9094284197

CHILD C A R E - TLC.Fun. Learning In myS.PIf. home. First Aid,CPR certified. State reg-latcas.7554994

In my

DROPOFF DAY CARESERVICES- In GreenBrook arcs, fuMy Ins. NJ

•382m t O W I Q M O M - T ocars for vour chUdht myWcstSskf horns. Safe en-vtro. ref, ress. 2324705

R - has F Tngs. First Aid Cert., m*als/»nack*.

. — C A R E — Do you[SJigwWed. screen*2 ^ care for your pre-

HOUSEKEBPCTS,MBS, NURSES AIDES-All nafWIes. Screened.L ie /bonded. Aurora

Patty/a play A LearnHsBte CetS"" Is lookingtor agas 2 V* • 4 yr*. 16years E/C exp. PlannsdActlvttlaa DaMy. 1-On-1.planly of TLC. roason-abt*- rates, anaoxa pro-vided, fenced in playyard well aqutppsd fortun. Rate upon req. forinto can Miss Patty

0084584752

I LOME C H U M E N - Letinstate ofyours in myKSnBworth 'home. Lots ofT IC A activities. caM 908-2724423

IN HOME CHILD CARElive kVUvs Out

Part Time/Full Tjme

Cal909-7544090or2014934090

MOMMY OP 2 - wouldtova to cars for 1 chHdkimy So. Edtaon/HlghlandEle> fk n f < « * * l i n a w <—— — -

CrK. DOn OTopps). Hot meals, CPR.

909485-1858MOTHER OP 2 - willwatch your child attarschool ki her Bedmmstercountry horns. 7194247.

fISCATAWAY M O M -UC. stats rag. Lunch,Snacks, provWtd. Safe,loving, teaming anviro-ment. Fenced In yard/playroom. RaUable, Rafs.Rsasonsbls ratss. 985-5650

S.PLAINFIELD M O M -Exp. child care provided,fun loving, safe envlron-mant, Edbon border, FVFt call 7564425

WILL CARE F O R -InfantAoddlsr In myOraan Brook home offRL 22. Loving, nurturingsnd attentive. Rsfersncssavailable. 7644121 cvee.

CLEAMNO-HOMl/APTS /COMDO8/LOWRATES $40+ Prof.qualjtysvc. supp. met. exc refs.rallable 7544574 Carol

ALL CLEANING- exp.rallable. yet personable,guarantsad lowest price.0064134891BEST S E L E C T I V EC L E A N I N G - Treea.household Kerns, furni-ture removal, trash, cadBruce 908-7524150CLEAN HOUSES-expe-rienced, good service

ausr1*

Homes, spts. oondos ftoffices, reasonable rates,refs aval, 906-968-4023

Over 10 years experi-ence. Reliable, reason-able rates. 563-2650

HOUSECLEAMNO -Officea, churches, Resld,refs. free eat Suzana.3554654

NOUSECLEANINO- 5yrs. experience.. Owntransportation. GoodBeta. 009440-71 »4.

HOUSECLEANINO-Exc. rats., reasonablerates, depend*!*

4694496

CLEANING- Avail atyour convince. Somer-set Co. Good refs.

908-725-1805

CLEANING- Let usclean your home byPROF. AND EXP. peopleCall 908-281-4230

CLEANING- officea.houses, restaurants,apts. carpets, refs,exp.Good work at lowSrieM.908-7224305

DREAMS DUE COMETrue Through cleaning.Refs. avail. Trans. svsH.CM 190812744143

H O U 9 B C L E A N I N Q -from A to Z by posshwoman. Pteasa cal

906471-1094

NO TIME TOCLEAN?

Cool off this summer andletusdothodirtyworkl

* Free Estlmatee• Ineurad a Bonded

Oualty service at a reasonaole rate. Call ustoday A redeve $10 offyour f l rs tdean lng l^

(908)767-1255

IP YOU WORK YOUSHOULDN'T BE CLEAN-ING A HOUSE- Let usdo Rll Fast, affiderrt.752-0178 or 777-1554KITCHEN CABINETSCLEANED- Dud sticky,nicked, scratched A wornareas repalrad. KitchenTuna Up. 006-755-1077

MIRIffReliable ft Responsible

Free esthnatea, good ref.CaM (808) 429-1872.

THE MOST IMPORTANTNUMBER YOtrii. HAVEIS 9084264113.

Cleaner By Far

ULTRASONIC BLINDCLEANING- Att types,doth, verticals, pleated,duetto shades, 6294019

WANT YOUR HOME OROFFICE PERFECTLYCLEAN? CaD Carole

(908)5604205.

4090

EXP.IWUSECLEANER-Homeor apt Exc refa.

1 Owq,*"—* l l n t o n C l v

C E R T I F I E D HOMEHEALTH AIDE-wtt carefor the elder In yourhome. 5yrs.sxp. w/ rsfs.Charlsns 2464210, bpr1 4 0 0 4 2 4 - 7 2 4 3 pin1072677COUNSELING- with aProfessional to Adoption,

riatrics. Grief * .Stress.Barbara RoncSt IXSW

9094194082I QUIT SMOKING- Thtemethod worked for me &K can work for you. Send$ 5. to George Box 277,MHItown.NJ.08850.

A9C LEARNING-Devat-opmentat apedaJM. Cer-tified Pre-K-Qrade 8. Mid-dlesex. 906-4604319

BASS GUITARLESSONS- Graduate ofSarklee College ofmusic, learn reading,slap, groove playing and

Can James:'725-2530

PRACTICAL NURSEOver 20 yrs. exper._Win-Ingtocsrsforeldwiyorconfined person. WlWngto work long hrs. or live-In while farrtfryte away.

9084794391

Ait in Classified

dontcost-

They pay'-tWnJLCARE FOR YOURIn my SJ»toW-

DIANE QALVACKYPianist-Teacher

Lsssone In my home Alocally.

9094994636FREE LESSON— Piano,keyboard, organ, ac-cordion, guitar. tMa adentitles you to one freelesson per family. Begin-•ra through advanced.Your home or our studio.25 years teaching experi-ence. Professional mual*dan with BA Music Edu-cation. Ron Fragnsr(008) 3224420

FRENCH- Translation,Tutoring, by nativeFrench profssstonalaccrsdltsd trsnslstor.

9994794774

BY MISS WENDYNo. BrurajHkjNand Pk.

Bag. Sept Aoea 18 moa-6 yrs. 9094244399.

LOOKING FOR A JOB?need computer instruc-tion*? caU Marion 725-8161 for 1-1 MlcroaoftWord the 1 program.PIANO LESSONS-Exp.teacher In Martinaville.Child/Adults, an level*,dsy/svs. A Sat 6274619

PIANO L E S S O N S -Qhren by certified/experi-enced teacher.

PIANO LESSONS- Inyour home. Brsnchburg.Brldgewater, Hlllsbor-ough.CsB399.4937.

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, Reuphotstery.Formerly at Steinbacha AHahno'e. 46 years exp.Senior diecount FreeShop at horns service.

W. Canter. 908-7574655

(908)204-1408.

4127I

4140

AVOID PROBATEWith a Living Trust! CaUfor details on LivingTrusts & WUa.

XDaMarttno,Esq.

ANY CREDIT OKIReel Estate Refinance 7daye 9 4 . MortgageMoney Unlimited, Ltd.281 Hwy 79, MoroanvW*.NJ. 9094074720 Ll-cansed Mortgage Banker,NJ Dept of Banking.

PACING FORECLO-SURE?— Money may notbe the answer. We canhelp with information youneed. What the bank*dont want you to know.1400-797-HELP. Fee for

IVY LANE DecoratorsCustom Window Treat-ments A much morelrree *»*. rnnvaSKinwresults et reaeoneblepricee.909.799-7219.SEAMSFRESS-^ Customhome ecoeeeoriee. ChairA Window cushions.Table cloths, place mats,nursery Hems A muchmore 9094274318

STAINED GLASSCustom Designed

PAUHERt MOVERS'Absolut*' lowest price*on aM 'email' or 'large*moves: 1 piece Items,pianos, Apt*., home* aamaN officea. Uc#00550.Affordable Professional*

009496-2484

CLBAtltN*

Attica, CeBers, ateTweera the cheapest 257-7197

MTHROOMRENOVATIONS— 29 yrs.exp. JSK Contracting

Free Eat

CAR DETAIUNO A CARWAXINO- AM work done

WOODREFACUIGMany styles A colors.

Free estimates, KitchenTuna-Up 908-755-1977

4190•tneny oy owi909-4244044

FREE DEBT CONSOLI-DATION- IMMEDIATERELIEFI Too manydsbts? Ovsrdus bills?Reduce monthly pay-ments 3040%. Ellmi-naies mereai. «nop col-lection caller*. Reetorecredit NCCS, nonprofit14004554412

4170

Ponies for parties. AllOcasstons. Csl Mtchede/Mark 908456-1934.

BIRTHDAY PARTIES-Maglc show A balloonanimals. Call Constan-tine. 806-7743.

MOSES COURIERSWe deliver all alzesthroughout N.J., N.Y.,CT. A PA. anytime, any-where, anyday. Call

JJL1491474-4973

SATEUTETVRCA/SONY DSS

aystema. Shop at homeservice. Free eight

survey. Systems start at$509. MC/VISA/DISC.Comm. work welcome.

JCS Communications2014814958

Fax 2014814833TOsTS LAWN MOWER

Serviee.-AII makes Amodels.Wsedeaters.Trim-mera.ChalnSawa.FreeoatP/U.detlvory.699-0326

Catering for specialoccasions. Hors doeu-vres, deaaerta. 627-0788

HORSEBACK RIDING)Pony rldea, leaaon*.Washington Stables. 249-2471.15% discount w/ad

I CAN DRAWANYTHING! Portraits,character sketches forpartlea. Reaaonablerates. 908-6484548.

DRIVEWAYS- SEALCOATED-Quaflty work,with competlve prices.Free estimates. SeniorDiacount Rate. svsN. canJames 9094454948.

DYNAMIC TOUCH

prOfflQfft WMsfMSsti M H Vsnes, A relaxattonl'

By Appt. (908) 7824499.

4210Proftosfonaf

OIL TANKS REMOVED-Filled. Fully Uc. A In-aured. Free Eat, IEC. Inc.008-0694344

Chain Nnk or wood.Repair* are our

apadatiy. Cal 9694544.FUEL OIL TANKSREMOVED- filled w/sand or dssnsd. Estbld.1978. Fully Ins. fteensed.1400440-TANIC.

SWEDISH STYLE MAS-SAGE- Mala theraplat.For men or women. In orout 6 am -11 pm, 656-0205

TOUGH DAY?MASSAGE IT AWAYI

AMTA Certified TheraplatLynn DINardo 3024924

REACH 300,000READERS

Place your ad InForbes Classifiedsand and it win appearin 17 publications InSomerset, Middlesexand Union Counties.

1-800-559-9495

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME4030

Carpentry

TAKE THE WORRY ANDGUESSWORK OUT OF

HIRING HOME IMPROVEMENTPROFESSIONALS!

•FAST! -FREE! •EFFECTIVE!1-800-636-3925

By calling our toll free number you will receiveprofiles of all types of master craftsmen avail-able for any of your home improvement needs.

Home .ImprovementResourceServices

For information on qualifying your business tobe listed with Home improvement ResourceServices call or fax: 908-781-9556. .ALL ASPECTS-Interior,Exterior Home Repair.Gutters. Siding. Doors,Windows. Kitchens, etc.Ins. Dan 9084684876.

CARPENTERS Fromtfilng. roofing to paintingft spackttng. Comm/Res.906-4634838

ALL PHASES OF HOMEREPAIR Moriorfcxtoitor,wlndowe. doors, bath-rooms, painting, etc CaU

John 906-7644827

Advertise

CARPENTRY- All small,medium repairs inside/out ft new work. Ceramictile, shaetrock, repairs,gutters cleaned ft Insidepainting. Larry 4694340

ALK ELECTRIC- resid..comm. ft indusL. avafl.days, weekends, nights,FREE ESTI Fully Ins.,reasonable* rates, Lie.»732,908-756 4019 r^C

ELECTRICAL WORKRes, ft Com SpecialistRecess lights, fane, eve.changes. A/C lines.No job too small.FreeEat. Quick Response./

CaU 603-9316 •

ASPEN ELECTRIC- ATIresidential needs! housefans, smoke detectors,

Slhting. telephones, etc.ulck response. Lie.

#7534. Calf 3564041;8734137for 7044970

B ft M ELECTRICALCONTR. FreeEst24hr.service. Uc. 13262.Fully Ins. 9084534260

COONEY ELECTRICfor an electrical work.

Uc 2978. Insured, Com-petitive pridna 469-0281

ELECTRICAL WORK-Commercial, residentialand Industrial Licensed,No. 9141, snd Insured.Free estimates. CellVines Santonastaso Elec-tric 968-1609.

L.A.F. ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR- Rsa.Frss Est Nolob to smsH,U c 6112 754-1988

RONSON ELECTRIC-uwnor opoToieu, pwrawfane, roof fans, outsidelighting, svc changes,appRance hookups, sndmuch more. Uc 5532,ins, free est,

V

I\

: i

It

| |

'. »

# - t

MAKE YOUR HOUSE K HOME 41M• 4137 -

Jl typos• I wir ing, Servicechanges A paddle fan*.Uc/«2S2.906-g724TS0

JJJJJW

aWllQUt, OMfliSrugs. Riiwwi

ft reinstaNaJion of ntw Iueed Csrpet Since 1960.

9064694970

ATTICS, I ._Gara«et,TreeeAYardeScmeraetCty.AVtoWty

*>o908-7ts-0082

U M N . MOO, Smsl tomedium elxed movingjob*. Ratable, tree aafr

CARPET, LINOLEUM,mi-M«d»r»c* pricing,

t shop ol homoCLEAN UPt- a l typaa.Attics, Bemje, Qaragaa.etc. DemoiWon, traa fa*movat. Ftaa EaL Lowaat

Waahara/Dryara, retng,

auras, dscka, batha_Akttohene. Water proofing.No lob too emaHl WaQtadly accept Vtaa.M/C,Dteoovarl FuM L E A Ins.,Member B.B.B., 90B-777>1151 or 1400495-1873

Remodeling at l lea,bwrt*. Wtchen, baths. Alimprovemonte. Fuay ins.Rota 7524310aCAVATMG-EXPERTGRADING, aapties,stono, drlvaways, topsod, daaringa, tranchmg.footinga,90B469»1943

GARAGE DOORA

John Mask*

Sales/lnstallation/fter-vica. Ins. A Exp.svaH.Evaa.A8at

•744884

4918

Throughly cleaned andlushed. Quality scraansA W ^ B 4 A H A 4 | 1 flB^MSAaW %MA#wI

InfllMPV' fivHIf wwH

done.'1*1 be there to dotha Job." Gregory Cort

^08-7544817

CLEAN U P - AttlCS,Bsmnts, A yards. Frsaestimates. Cal Rudy at

908-7224916CLEANUP A LltfNTHAUUNO- of s l typas.Fraa asttmatss. Jneured.Low rataa. Wa workweekends. CaH Tony

•08-7614400

HAUL AWAY A CLEAN.U P - Baaamants, attics

BATHTUB * THJISURPACINO- S yaarwsrranty, fraa esametee.C*M90»-BLOWN4jtSULATION-

CARPENTRY A ROOF-M O - f t p * . Casing &floor porchee, stops,paint Cal 3664020

ALt HANDYMANSERVICE- GanaralnOnMI IVPSaTVa WOT PJBHL

725-3130

Complete home A lawnMam. A Power Washing

008-7044179

LEAP CLEAN-UP- guft-tara, light hauling andsnow plowing. Fraa astCaM James 754-6606

SUPREME REMOVALCO. Wo ramova afc yard,estate. Contractorscorns. Sams908405-8249

RapaJrad. Redecorated,shaat took or We. Immodsarvksa, Fraa ast. Refe.1-800-412-3732

MARBtJ CONTRACTOR13 yra. oxpananoa, longlasutgOjuaMy wortLPuBy

John

Horns iRoasonaWaARatlabla.

324-0515HOME IMPROVEMENTSA REPAIRS— Windows,doors, shsatroek in*staHsd ft dC U J J

HOMEIMPROVEMENT- Kit.baths. No lob to amallCan Gary, 201-88M134

HANDYMAN- No jobtoo bkj or too smal.908-906-0799, baspsr818-8737 (amargsncy)

HELPFUL HANDYMAN-Insida-Outslda. Odd4oos> rancas, unwway*s a a l a d , Maaonry-Palming, No Job too bigortolffie.YduHAMElTWE DO IT. Call 549-2699

JUNK REMOVALMacs, Dusmants, yams

Call Jos 267-1281

MAINTENANCE HANDY*M A N - t50 minimumcharge. Ins. & refer. CallDave (908) 8604701

MR.FDMT-Any appliance on site.Rosonsbla rates. Call(908) 463-8362

ODD JOBS A GENERALREPAIRS- LL hauling,brush cleared & re-moved. Export Int/ext.carpentry, painting, re-placement windowa &decks. Trea work, logspuiBng, gunara cwaneo.No lob too small. Whybreak your back? If youdon't aaalU-ask. Call ustoday for a FREE esti-mate. Our 21st

4100

OARAGE DOORS Auto-matic openers, InstaDa-tton & repair. R.C.Renovauona. Free eetl-matas. (908) 245-6351

\

POWER WASHINQ- all'of aiding, decks,

A1 REP CONSTRUC-TION- We do It an bigor small, Honest work atfair prices, fraa ail, funIns. Can Ron 526-6647

A1-Z-RENOVATIOMSCarpntry, Basement &attics, kitchen A bathiwnwi. uoore, wmoows.DeckMR. BILL'S <

CERAMIC TILEExpert InstsRatton

Low Rataa, FuHy ina.908-281-6141

CERAMIC TILERemodeling, Installationand repair. Free eatl-mater 908-236-7935

CERAMIC, MARBLETILE INSTALLATIONS-Klt, bathrms, counters,etc., also rapalra. 908-764-8909

'CONTRACTORS- Sheetrock, painting, completerenov. reaa. prices. 201-708-8318.

CUSTOM DECKS- Wanow use supreme deek-lng,$6.50 A up. Bsmts,additions, Kits. FuHy Ins.,free eat River Contract-Ing. 908-236-1296.

DACCONSTRUCTION—additions, Dormers, Re-placement Windows andDoors. AH phases of car-pantry. Fraa Eat 908*

DRIVEWAYS- Parkinglota. Black topped,atoned, aaalad. D.A.HUNT PAVING 722-1882

• " PAINTING""INTERIOR A EXTERIORDeck snd Fence Bleach-I n g , Sta in ing andWaterproofing. Drivewayaaal lng. Odd lot•Reasonable A Reflabl• C a l Pate, 3174846

oba

ADDITIONS& ALTERATIONS•KRchena •BathroomaWBaaonwHia WUOCIBB•Ceramic Tlla •ETC.

Competitive pricesFulyins'd» Free eatsPOIIDEPENDABLP,

HH2HOUAUTYWORK,•RAYLAEYT-«27-9633>

Reas. Rataa. Fvaa EaL90t-707<8«43 .

DECKS UNLIMITED-Wa buBd al abas andahapeaiOyear

JJ>CVU. DESIGN A CON-STRUCTION- decks,soonions • lenuvauona,free eat., 908-231-1797

JAMES HEDOEN CON-TRACTING— total homeimpr., ISyra. axp. fuHyins. No job is too smalnot to care. Sun dockspecials. Custom workavaH. 788-4689KINOPINENTBRPRHJESPalntera/Homa hnprvmnt

Interior/ExteriorRtt/Coml 32^0599.

KITCHENS A BATH*ROOMS- Ramodalmg.Additions, Dormers, Win-dows. 9084864238

MR. DEPENDABLE-SpwdalWnq m atadricalwork lic# 3989, palnttnaand carpentry. Free eat908-4864431* • MR.DC-RIGHT A *

Selling? Renting?Moving? CaH me for attyour work, exp. painter,spackuter. THa, porch Ascreen repair. Storm |CMInslaltad,'Mast^ of thasmall |ob' 908488-7840

PATERNO PAVINGDrivewaya, all typaacurbing, concretes, AsMewalka. 908-2484162

SHEET ROCK ASPACKLE- Patches towalls, will bund A finishall. Insured .908-968-2701

STEVE BUHLERCONSTRUCTION

Resldental/CommarclalQuality work at compott-tiva rates. Wa do It ALLfrom basement to roof,Office interiors. Fully In-sured. References avatt-able. 908468-7042W.L CONSTRUCTION-landscaping,No]obtoosman. free ast 560-7079

WINDOWS, GUTTERSA SIDING

Design. Decka/weJkwaysCSll0S4834484

AFPONDABLE LAND-SCAPtMG-aN typaa ofIsndscaplng. etaanups.mulch, guitar cleaning A

»MmT754>t28S

A * LANDSCAPER-Lawne out tertttaad. and

washing. Cad now tor10% off and, tree ast

A i tAt fat f t * .

——"TtON— a laa«ry

Maso«sry

2Have your ahniba

ahrub/trao taaNHMtona.

Clean-upa. Thatching.TMam flh A M g a Aa&man

CONTRACTCmSfaMChstdng M a l typaaof masonry. Brick work,block work, oanerata,a«c Puty kwurad. Praa

MAAA out aboveiwiuiraat.24 hr. aiaar ancy

NO JOBTOO SHALL006-92^3500

AORtSSrVSPLUM|A HEATING- Ra|24hr. atnewranoyailSewer A drain data0M83-1100Lla

Troo

CUSTOMPAIMTING

daL Ratal or

aiASONflY- Al typaa:

worn, Brtek A• axp. Cal

2f1t4«EEEtW^aWa^Na™*. W

i SM

Mkflna

HY— Btspa,Patios. SMswalka, ate.FutV Inaurad. Fraa Eat^ a ! 6 1 9 - 7 S 9 4 2 »

Mock, brtek.aO8484-1» I •2^^^#%?2

^3sri Great PrlaeaV matterworkmanahk*In w/fanB.«We return s i

Show up torGive Our Tree Sarvioa

A Chance ToBaatThaWgOuya

nrawooa

IQwaaap

BEAR PAWS

2741ROTOTILUNQTroy Bits, aetabash flaf-dana aa tow aa 828. Oua-torn Lawn work.\Fraa ast I Al

Markl0S4244S10

M.A

Wa turn your stumpaI^^L^ ^^^kjbjA j^^a%A

mto wooo cntpa.Cal8084884077

•luulislilslaiiilariatianSummer Claanupa,Mulching. Lawn MaWe-

SUNSHINE, GARDBN*ING AND LAWN MAM-TENANCE- Spring andfaH dean upa, gutters

of baths

stat l td. FREE ESTI-MATES. Cal Tom. 756-6641.800 300 6841.

OUAUTYMA8ONNV ' ^4 N J PAINTING- InL/

Mkfl Bwa^EwW ^ateaT^EBiiB.

FrsaestRafsavaT

Inaurad. Praa Estimates

Call Carlos or(908) 87fM989

ny

^F ^ E « t 906-2714403. | T A N " * * * " " -

CALErS YARD CARSTraa spedailat, atumpgrinding, dean-ope, tand-acaptng, planting andrmjteMng. Firewood for• a * , f r * 9X164344258

COUNTRYSIDETREE EXPERTS

Trimming - ramovala andan other phaaea of TreeWork. 908-7824688.

C R E A T I V E LAND-SCAPE- Lawn malntShrub and tree planting,aaad and aod, pavers,walka and pattoa, retain-ing wade. Fraa ast canScott Mallon 908-722-8868 __:

rototllllng, mulching,planting, trimming,atones. cMppar N U d a -Mvorlaa, ma. Wa ratumcans. 526-1240

T A TTREE EXPERTSA Complete Tree

and Shrub Service

Sr.CHtaanaAnawCusL753-2884 or 389-7727

Funykis Fraa EatTREE A SHRUB CARE

Sldawalka, drrvewaya,stops, nrapiacas, Bet-gkim block, pavers, brick

. Stock. DMt 787-7929

4110 mmmm-

Painting,carpartry,ropalrsd.

rhanglnfLkuaaiii 8_•rlViw «1

ropa Pynwaah. .Bun in. tHa/marbla work.We aall A Install re-placement *964-1262

PINQILANDSCAPING PAVTNOCONCRETE 10 yearsexp./Fulty Insured. Oldfashioned fr iendlyservice. Senior CitizenD l a c o u n t . F raaEstimates. 2724096

A kwurad. Inaact controlAdaaprootfaadnckficcrwuhibon, 218-1798WOODS BOOB LAND*SCAPES* Stone walls,brtek walks, foundationp lan t lnga , PJ^^cyaoeena. now lawns In-atallad, brush hoggingand fMd rnowbia. 20 yrsaxp. (908)8084742

4160

JERSEY PAINTWO • -Int/Ext Ina. A free eatPaMtTM Pwr.WsrU aaal-ing. 14004784784JUST THE RIGHTT O U C H - Fraa aatl-matss. Intertora only.Fraa borders with 2

I rooma palntedl Rafar-aneasavafLCalOhmy or Sandy 2714282PAINTING | 4 0 PERROOM- Mtnji rms. YourpaVraS* IITMIKRVHB) WK« 10yra axp. 9644481.

PAINTWQint/ExL Wa"ra not tha

cheapest, We'ro alrnprythe beat Cal S2S441S

PAEffINQ

ANTHONY GUI

DISCOUNT INTERIORP A I N T I N G - PaperHanging. Ova* 20 yrs.axp. Reasonable rates,

fcavafl. 201-751-2863

Bath, basement, decks,custom tfle Installation,walpaporing and irrt. &axL painting. Fraa EaLCan Tom 908-755-6541

1 S 0 » 8 0 0 « 1

HAUUNO A CLEANUPJunk removal, bamt at-ttes, yards, pools. Youcal we haU. 248-6411

1 4 4 CLEAN UPS Watake anything $119 tnick-load. jnctiiwf durwpjhgA toaJng. MldranoBros.

- 9084744816

A L L C O N C R E T EW O R K - C a l l Victor355-1465 and beeper

908^65^400

AMANA CONSTRUC-T ION- Remodeling,noma •nprownan. IUI,bath, pant, ceramic, ree

nm. Ins./ comm. 257-6715Quarantaadlowprtcaal

wolfnantzed A cedarlumbar guaranteed. Fraaestimates, Fun Insured.707-4447,2784377 •DRIVEWAY COATINQ-Frae estimate,-home,commercial A Industrial.7 yrs. exp. 908488-2495

DRIVEWAYS* FENCINGBY CATENA

Curbing, All typea ofFencing. Reaeonable!

9064654043DRIVEWAYS/SEALCOATING- Decks seal-ing, powerwsshkig. Qual-ity work. 5 yra. exp. Fraaest 526-7478

DRIVEWAYS- Paving,Concrete, Street PrintCaq,Qayld,.908r27t-3393-

aeanlng/Repalrs/lnstan.Free E«t (908)968-7697.

4130

NATURALLY GREENLANDSCAPING

Ctaanupa A lawn maM,908-7524423

LANDSCAPINO TREEREMOVAL- Design Alnatallatlon of planta,trees, aod. Also trim-Rang, waiaaaini *I«N*I «aprinklar ayatem. TSLMIDSCAPING 908-424-1491

DON'S TREE ASCAPE SERVICE-totaltree A landacape care.Fraa ast Fully bs. 233-5816 Beat prices In town.

FALL LAWN RENOVA-T I O N - and planting,complata malnt. CallRalph 9084684305 or575-9150

FALL RENOVATION-Shrub planting, mulch-big, seeding, aerating AfalclearHipa. 469-7701

Q. MURPHY TREE SHVC23 yrs. axp. AH tree careAatumpremovaLQuamywork at tow ratoal Fullyinaurad & tree estimates.463-TREB24S4423.

Al REP MASONRY-Wado it an bkj or small Spa-daming n DOCK, DIOCK,A concrete.funy Ina, freewt^Honet t work/fair

PAINTING A WALLPA-PERING Apartments,Homes. Int/Ext. Free Esti-mates. 908-7834118.

* * * * *

Puttying, Broken QJassrspalra, Csulklno AWashlftg. Puty fcis^ Frsaast 27 yrs. axp.

I M M M S MAT

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality maaonry ser-vices. Free esflmafe. Ref-erences. Insured. 40 yrs.a family business. Everyjob a specialty. 9684230

ONE C A U WE DO ITALL Landscaping: Brickpatios - waftways. Con-orete work: Maaonary

ALLTYPESOF MASONRY- Brick,Pavara, Stone, Stucco,Pattoa. 316-1045

ALL TYPES OF MA-SONRY--Brick, Block,stone A concrots. Now

v •J^{*3*

IAYLOR BROS. PRO-FESSIONAL PAINTINO-InVExt, futty lns.fraa ast25 yra. axp. Rsa/Conun.866-4650

R.MALONEY-Painting& paper hanging 12 yrs.sxpTFraa EaL bit A Ext

9084314815ANTHONTS PAINTING

Intsrior/axterior.guttsraiFraeest7S24441.

AiimiiON_APARTMENT OWNERS

DONT LOBE RENT!READYHOME preparesyour vacant rental apta.for your next tenant 1cal does It all. Insured &Booded.1400.262-4336.

B & D PAINTING& PAPERMQ- 30 Yra.EXP. 908-752-7846

P A 1 M T I N Q - Let swoman do your jakittng.Neat, dean ojuaMy work.Insursd. Free esamatea.CaH Maryann 5604235.

PERFECT PAINTINGI In color

daaign, kn/ext plaster,spacMa rapalr, wallpa-pering A removal. Rets AfuHyina. Cal272-4456

ROYAL PAINTING APOWER W A S H I N G -9084254251 Aluminum-vlnyl siding, Intarlor-exterlor,<

SOLOMON A SONSPAINTING- Interior AExterior at low coat CalRegfl/Usa 201-4844988.

WHY PAY MORE? Paint-ing for apta., condoa,homes $70/rm; Wallpa-par S20/roll; spaclding.NaatACteanl7074B72. ,

J A AROOPWOM G W U I M in e l t n nFraoina. Call for 1 bayirvw*. AM work guaran-

777-16)

JETWATER

Specializing In: AH typosof roofing. IncM. rubberrooting 30 «onts •square n. AH work guar-anteed. Call 201-585-4771 or 1-600-996-6454

teratlont. Custom builthomes. Frse Est. 201-460-1474ROOFING, i l O I N O ,K I T C N I N t A •ATM'ROOMS- ROOST'S Con-

0004064799

R O O M M - A i t y p e * o f1st roofs, homos, oonvmerclals A Industrials.Fraoootoo84oo44os

fracttng._ SpocjalUjng Inroe. rooOng. PRES EAT.FuMy Ine. 7534372

Res/lndust 10 yrs. Inbuttoees. Futy Ins. EstA Ref. 003 606 0603

blow linos, c o v s r o ndrain fMter^Mjmp.Spocialt160.Cofnm/Ros.rsbld».Dock* Curt destan,Wd /Conor.FfM Est 3604330

• RIGHTFroo ootl>irtors only.irs with 2itodl Refer-Batidy 271-6252I 140 PERi3m*.Your

4431.

e're not thoWe're simply• 626^415

* * **REPAIRJroksn OJasaCaulking AWry ms^ Frse

I Q - Lst *i your painting,n ojutWMMirk.iros estimates,m

STPAJNTOIQI D In colorrnVoxt, plaster,repair, wanpa-romovat, Rsfs ASail 272-4456

PAINTING AW A S H I N G -

R2S1 Akanmum-ding, Interlor-

ION A S O N SI Q - Interior Aat low cost CaM.a 201-484-8988.

LY MORE? Paint-apte., condos,

$70/rm; Wallpa-Vroll; spackling.asanl 707.0072.

O07O

3100 <

ROOFINGSIDING

20yrs oxp. Vory gqualtty. Voty foot *

Sewer A*10483-11001*

baths remod. Newt r t & waterheetors re-placed. F r t t to t .54147M

CC8908-»7t4600

ie service,. master

A HsUTWOrates. Oood sondoo.

EATINO COOUMO-nMoW. OH • flaw

repair AResL/Comm.

BtruRm,N J . Plumb.

# 10003. Emrg.9064864672

I E E8TI-Tom. 756-4641.

g In Woman'ss cWNnaAl

terafJona, custom designsW. CsHustno your matsrW

Sft 6pm. 906-494-2924OUIUANOIPJC-

lns.For over 10ratable ssrvtcs.

CAP)CE CONST

VMUJMMRtNQ I V

Rsasonablo ra tos .Prompt service. Ffso os*tlmalss. No job toosmal .C* 000-231

Insursd, Frso ost

GREAT RESULTS

Phone:1-800-559-9495

Fax:908-231-9638

5000EMPLOYMENT

ManagerialParVTIms

ADMINISTRATIVE AS-SISTANT- Immsdiats f/tpot. avail, w/ben. forexper. person for smallins. offlcs. Rsspons. Ind.data entry, word proc.,ant. phont, filing, «ic.Computer skills neces-•ary. Ssnd rssums w/salary rsqulrsmsnt. to B.Bossany 133 Prospect StWesttteld. NJ Q7090

ADMINISTRATIVEImmsdiats openings inand around your com-munity! Permanent andTemporary Jobs. Secre-tary, Customer Service,Clerical A Accountingpositions available. Payranges from $325 to$500 per weak. Cat Eva:

CHMA CARE WANTEO-HtgNand Park horns. 5 A$ yr. old. 3 days/wk-2:30-0:30 plus schoolhoHdayt. Non smoker,

rsqulrod. 2494700

OREAT NANNY J O Mf[T*tT iMJO

CarACMdcaraExp.Req'd.S2S04350Mrk.CaM: (906) 7844161

509(0

RARITAN HEALTH- 633Route 28, Raritan. Certi-fied Nurses Aides- F/T.P/T aW shifts.6264080 Pat CacceveW

ACCOUNTING ANALYSTBridgewater Corp. Mustbe detail orientated,analyze data/statements.Math or Accounting de-gree needed. CaniCarin

900460-7300Preferred Placement

P.O. Sox 4267, WarrenAccounts Receivable/

CollectionsCIHTAS Corporation hasa great opportunity for anAccounts ReceivableCollections professional.Candidates must have atleast 3 years A/R experi-ence and demonstrate aproven track record Inpast due collections.Must be an organizedteam player while main-taining a high degree ofprofessionalism, cour-tesy and customer rela-tions. Competitive salaryand benefits. Sendresume w/cover letter to:

CINTAS CorporationATTN: HR Dept

81 New England Ave.PIscatawayjNJ 08854

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT- MorrisCounty Company needsflexible Individual to as-sist In aH phases of officework. PC skins, typ ng.data errtry.phones, filing,etc. Send resume withsalary requirements toPO Box 384 EastHanover. NJ 07936

ADULT CARRIERSWANTED- For WeeWypaper, must have reliablecar or t r u c k . NOCOLLECTIONS! For More

tirrfCv-calM 800 300 03M-ext6857 •__•

Edteon22S-7000or

DENTAL ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST--experi-enced, furl time, knowl-edge of Insurance, Pieca-taway/Plainfield area.906-661-5100. Eves, after6pm 906-755-6966

DENTAL OFPICE-Martineville, College stu-dent. Mon, Tues, Wed af-ternoons A Sat. AM. WWtrain. CaM 000 M6 MSO.

ANSWER PHONES- 30/hr. PT/FT. No experience.Local hiring. 600-474-6545. Int'l LD. Call

ARE YOU ATELEPHONE

SALES EXPERT?Forbes newspaperaneeds a TelemarketingSpecialist. You Must beteam oriented, self-motivated. Imaginative,confident, patient A disci-plined. Saws experiencea phisl Excellent salary,commission A benefits.Send resume: ForbeeNewspapers. PO Box699. SomervNIe, NJ 06876Attn: Rick Kestenbaum.

ASSEMBLE PROOUCTSAT H O M E - Processmail, & other home-based oppty. $500 /week. No exp. nee. (908)940-7788 CaM 24hrs.

ASSEMBLERS- Exc in-come to assemble prod-ucts at home. Into 1-504-646-1700 DEPT. NJ4331

BOOKEEPER- Exp. Incomputerized accountingsystem. Must be lam.with day to day officeprocedier. Some manualduties required. Call 900-707-9393

BUS DRIVERSchool runs, class tripsand athletics. Contact:Romano's Bus Service

006-3564666

CHILD CARE-Have youalways wanted to workwith children In your ownhome but were afraid to•go It alone?' Let Mon-day Morning Inc worryfor youl No feeel Applyst 526-4884. 2534595:788-8838C L E R I C A L - Immed.openings for Secretaries,Admin. AssL. Cue. &wv..Clerk and Gen. Ware-house In Somerset Ctyarea. Fax resume to:

417-2240 or 424-17M

COMPUTER TRAININGRegister now

fort day courses!ICTC

908-752-7972

COOK, BUSBOY A WAITSTAFF- apply In per-son. Caffs Piancone Res-taurant 2991 HamiltonBoulevard. South Plain-field,CURATOR- assists Inmanagement A develop-ment of plant collectionsA horticultural displaysfor county park system.$22,449/yr + benefits.BS in Horticulture. Bot-any or Plant sciences +3 yrs exp. required. Sendresume to SCPC, P.O.

. Bog j32LNorJb_BianCte-N.108876. EOE

DIESEL MECHANICExperienced only, musthave own tools, psybased on experience.

Beneftttorjered.S. PlaJnkeld area.CaH after 10am

006-7644770, esk forChris or Karen

HAIRDRESSERSA

MANICURISTExperienced for busytalon m Clark area. Can

the HaJr Tatters, Ctarfc003432-3006

HAROLD IVES TRUCK-ING- hiring drivers. FreeDriver Training...!! youqualify. Students wsl-

i. Experience

DMVeR/ROUTI SALESClntaa, a recognizedleader ki the rentaluniform eervtos to took-ing for s highly motivatedIndividual to Join ourteam. You must be oner-getlc, a good com-municator, and enjoyworking with people.

Cxceaent opportunity forgrowm. we oner ramyemployment, a startingsalary In the rrtd-20's.commissions, fuN ben-efits and excellent rettre*merit pjans. No experi-ence necessary, we wistram. Appry now!Applications are being

at

811O^vev^avfls^av^SwOSwa O^PSF *ja*^aa^es^V

orsnalieeumetevw

Fan 0004014737

Truck Driver training forCOL A, B or C license.Low tuition weekdsysand weekends trainingavailable. Get your CDLllcsnse In 3 weeksl610400 new drivers willbe needed ki the next 5years. Special weekendpackage available. SouthPtalnfield and Remingtonlocations.

Hemeon Truck DrivingSchool

DRIVERS+ + * *

EMTS/PATSeeks fun/part time StateCert l t ledEMTs/PATCoach drivers. Clean NJdriver's license. Competi-tive salary/benefits.

(906)752-4100

catsdplease <George

In

» pay upto 28 centeper mtte. Ex-cellent benefits:

14004424863

INSTALLERFor seamless ram gutter.Full time year roundwork. Driver license re-quired. Tools supplied.Construction experiencehelpful. Vacation A holi-days.

Rabvnaster Corp.336 Grove St (Rear)

t l l i r i S J I

MEDICAL ASST. FTInternists/Cardiologistoffice looking for Asst. w/exper. in EKQ A Verrt-puncture. Knowledge ofHMO referrals a plus.Must be willing to travelbet offices in MWbum,Berkeley Heights ABrunswick. CaH

2014764611

RESTAURANT

900-725-7444

INVESTIGATORScxpenenceo omy. AN

counties. Fax resume to006 069 3021

hard work. Good pay,Experience helpful, $6-$10/hour. 908-2724060

MACHINISTSClass A. OT avail.

1st shift. Somerville.906-722-7940

MAINTENANCESUPERVISOR- full time,HVAC, experience pre-ferred, good workingcond, Apply RaritanHealth A Extended Care.633 Rt 28. Raritan, NJ9084264950

MANAGEMENTTRAINEESSeeking ManagerTrainees/Asst Mngrs. ASalespeople for Immed.poe i t ions . 1st ysarmngmnt potl. $24,000-$60,000 yearly. Advance-ment, bfts. A Incentives.Ca« (000)8104662 askforMr.GraporMn

MANICURISTBusy upscale salon withlarge nail clientele needsNail Technician to Joinour professional team.Commission, salary Abenefits.

Call (006) 620-7310

DRIVERS- Solo A Teamtop Teams Earn $103,000plus, Major Benefits/Motel A Deadhead Pay.Driving School GradsWelcome $2,000.00 Signon. Covenant Transport800-441-4394. StudentsCall 6004384428.

DRIVER- YOUR EXPE-R IENCE IS WORTHMORE THAN EVERIOTR. $600+/wk average,2500 mi/wk, regularhome time, new equip-ment A top notch ben-ef i ts . BURLINGTONMOTOR CARRIERS: 1-800-JOIN4MC. EOE.

FILE CLERK- Wantedfor Insurance Agency, lo-

SprTngfleld,irtact Joanne or

2014124112

GRILL PERSONLooking for exp. personto run cafeteria line incorporate office. Hours

6:30am4pm, Mon.-Fri.Call for appointment

(000) 417-7400between 8-10am A 14pm

HAIRSTYLISTSF/T A P/T, salary +commission, excellentbenefits, no • following

' S s a r y 7 9 O 8 5 7 2 - 1 6 « ~

RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT- Experi-enced typist necessary,word perfect experience,P/T, (008) 9644318

o3£

Front Desk dutiesknowledge of InsuranceA computers helpful.

Eve. hrs. CalPat 360-1348

Morning hours A closinghours. 16.00 jMf tour tostart. Apply within. Askfor Steve at the tottowtnglocations:eii38EastonAvo.,

Somersete4007 Station Rd.,

South Piainfletd•1131 Inman Ave.,

Edison

RESTAURANT

MESSENGER- to de-liver smsll packagesusing our car. Hours ap-prox 1pm4pm, Mon thruFri. Must have dean driv-ing record. CaM 609463-7688 after 9am ask forEd or Tins.

MODELS WANTED-ForTVANatlotiatMagazlnss.Mala, Female, children.AM typee, aH slzee. Noexperience necessary.For Information call 1-600-211-2099.

NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY! $500 to$900 Weekly/PotentialProcesslngMortgageRefunds. Own hrs. Call909-716-2378 OXt. 2035(24hrs),

1300 R t SOOraneh,NJ.17304011

MANICURISTExp'd. w/acryllca forbusy salon.

fcaB 908-756-1484

OFFICE HELP- PT/FT.Busy travel agencyneeds organized personwith good communica-tion SKIHS for varied of-fice duties. Bedminstersres, 0084764640

PARK RANGER- re-sponsible for park visitorassistance Including edu-cation, conservation andmanagement Interpreta-tion of natural resourcesand park regulations forcounty park system.$22,449/yr.+ benefits.Two year degree + expdesired. Send resume toSCPC, P.O. Box 5327,North Branch, NJ 08876.

EOE

POSTALJOBS-ATTENTION BOUNDBROOK $ 12.68 an hourto start, plus bene. Carrt-ere, eorters,computertrainees. Can today forapplication and informa-tion. 9 am to 9 pm. 1-219-701-1101. extP22.

RESTAURANTHOURLY POSITIONSWe are now hiring at ourWATCHUNQ A PtSCAT-AWAY locations. All poet-tlons: COOKS, aWSPER*SOwiHOST/HOSTESS,SERVERS. DISHWASH-ERS. L INE C O O K S ,FOOD PREP, ate. FULLA PART TIME\ FLEXIBLESCHEDULES. Meal die-counts, uniforms, careeradvancement oppty'a,fun working environment,health benefits A paidtraining. Vacations Abenefits available for FullTime employees. ApplyIn person at

1S09 Rt. 22E (belowBJs)Watehungwr1282 Centennial Ave.

MARKETINGASSOCIATE

Nonprofit organization InSomerset County needsmarketing associatefamiliar with transporta-tion Issues. Duties in-clude membershipdevelopment, marketingservices, newsletter andcommunications supportfor technical staff. Desktop publishing, writingand communicationsskills a must Peopleperson and team worker,critical. Salary andbenefits negotiable. Sendcover letter and resumeto RldeWUe, 166 West/Main Street, Somerville08876 ^ _ _ _

4244338

MEAT CUTTERSam's Club needs FTmeat cutter with min. 5yrs. experience. Must beable to work w/team aswell as alone. Apply a t

Sam's Club200Hwy.10

E. Brunswick. Or callfor appt 0064134500

PUBLIC RELATIONSM A N A G E R - CentralNew Jersey Financial/In-formation Technology PRAgency seeks managerwith excellent computer,writing, and oral com-munication skills. Fax re-sume and writing sam-ples t o 9 0 8 - « 9 4 2 6 8 _

Advertise In the ClartHkdl

REAL ESTATE SALESExperienced preferred,but will train. Excellent,training program, greatincome potential, com-pany bonuses, no fran-chise fees. Take themost important step foryour career, call now tolearn how to Increaseyour Income and earnwhat you are worth! CallAdeleZiellnski.Mgr.foraconfidential interview

BEDMINSTER OFFICE908-781-1000

WEKHEBT REALTORS

MANAGEMENTTRAINEE/ACCOUNT REPMajor financial servicescorp. seeks men Awomen as managementtrainees/account reps.Compensation to $3,500/mo.+bonus. Benefits.Call (908) 663-1510. Askfor Mr. Diamond or sendresume to: MetLtfe, tooFranklin Square Dr.,Somerset, NJ 03073.EOE S40621H(EXPO695MUC-LD)

S A L E S - Full Tims,enthusiastic, psopleperson wanted ford iverse career InFinancial services with amajor company, FullBenefits, Experienceh e l p f u l but no tnecessary, call 754-7576

School Bus DriversRhwvlew Laidlaw Is hir-ing school bus drivers Inthe FranHln/Hinsborouoharea. Will tram. Benefitsavailable. Call 9AM to4PM for an appointment

Can (908) 3894166

SCHOOL BUS/VANDRIVERBegmnina In Sept, CDLLicense Req. or we wntrain you to drive for us.Approx. 4 4 hrs./day.Routes avail, bi Somer-set, Hunterdon, Union AMiddlesex Countlee.Charter work avail. CaH

008-3024900 forapplication/Information.EOE.

REAL ESTATE SALESWEEKEND WARRIORS

Oppty. for licensed agentwho can only work eves.A wknds. Plenty of leads.High income potential.For confidential interview-caltMcGsO Realtors526-4440. ask tor Ray

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST- forsolo law firm. Must bewilling to travel toSomerset Cty. for 3 to 6mos. 908-490-7892.

SECRETARY-Construction experiencecomputer, micro soft ex-cell A word Is a plus.Send Resume with salaryrequirements to Control-ler. Box 255, In care ofForbes Newspaper P.O.Box 699 Somervffle, N J .08876

21SBCfiffTAHY- FanwoodEngineering Co. WP S.1.UgM bookkeeplnn, phono* org »klH» rwc. MaHresume to Dr. DtVtto40 Beech Ave Fanwood,NJ 07023.

SKI SHOP HEL*WANT10- tuH time, parttime. Pelican SW Shop.Can Stow 6)44400,0-6

S O C I A L S E R V I C EWORKER- To run tacra-attonal actlvltlaa withchildren agw 5 to 10 yre.In tha afternoons. HighSchool tfptorna required.Must ba caring, creative,raapomlbla and anjoyworking with childran.Barnard*, HUltborough,ManviHa and Somorvillearaaa. For mora Into caU:Lydla •arwotf 728-1912

TREE CUMBER/GROUNMPERSONExperienced pereonI w/CDL Clua B. Fullbenefits. Exoal. wag* +working conditions.Quality reputation.

M M 2 1 4 1 M

Nursing,. ..

CERTIFIED HOMEHEALTH AIDES

nrnKfiato work. Mtrirn*HtaHhcart it recruitingCvWad Horn Heittt Aidesto jain n pnMsstonsinursing tomi Wa otter:

Excdanl Piyf%_- | ,^ 1 | - lain •!•

Ftattfttyoi hoursCorwanlart locations

Csr wd ttttphona i mut(908)540-2210(908) 725-1820(609) 443-1711

M m. - • ••m-rimII 1 U T H t H I25 South Main St.,Edison, NJ 08837

EQIMI Opportunity Enpkkycf

CLERICAL— Aaalttant todiaablad woman hi Pta-cataway homa. flax,hour*, Waal tor retlraa,houaawRe or etudent-Mln. waga, 908-463^056

TRUCK DRIVERSINSTRUCTORS

For truck driving school.Must have CtaM A CDLHcanaa and flood drivingracord. Excellent aalary.Waakday and weekendposltlone •vallabl* forFlamlngton ft SouthPWnfMdloc

WAREHOUSEU a lM**tmm 1st H i *

| I W Wm&m HI WWbuilding supply Industry,aaaks qual. warehouseworkar for lumberyard.Candldata must havaaxp. In lumbar. Good sal.ftbnfta. Apply In paraonMon-Frt. Sanvdpm,

20 Truman Dr.

WAREHOUSE/FORKUFT OPERATOR

Hands-on, load, unloadtrucks, Inventory control,various material handlingraaponaibillty. fork lift;high/low, axparianca a

Paeon Manufacturing5001 Hartley RoadSo. FHd,,HJ 07080

UMPIRE COORDINA-TOR-BrWgawatar Uttlalaagua , toowng for par-son to manags umpireschadulo for tha 1996baseball season. $1,000.par saaaon. Respond toBLL P.O. Box 6258Brkkjewator, NJ 08807

(26:90pm) Busy Somar-

vfBa law ofUca, soakingambWoua and wall or-ganlcad paraon with der-teal and typing skills fordiversified duties. Musthava oar. Convanlant to-cation. Cal 722-6700.

CLERKSPART TIME

National manufaeturar ofaluminum architecturalproducts haa two ln>madiata opanlngs forPart-Tbna Clarks (2045hours a wssk) in ourCranford facility.

AdministrativeClerk

(10am-1pm)Responsibilities Includemaintaining a mlcroftlmlibrary, filing, answeringphonsa, and lighttyping.

New JerseySales Clerk(Utadbto hours)

Rasponsibilitlaa Induds

PARTPart tlma receptionistsnaadad for Country'alargest rnortsjaae lender.

K paosa a r s j n e i Hi oquiros tncPMcaisi wiihgreat custowsr sofvicowHh great customer ser-vice ekm. Hours are .lionFrl 8:30am to 2:30pm.Excellent compensationpackage and room for In-ternal advancement.Please send or tax re-sume the salary historyto:

MORTGAGE

65 Jackson DriveCranford, O7018

Attn: Human ResourcesFax 908-276-6901

SALES- I7TEves. ft Wkende. forwoman a G H M M U awaIn Woodbrtdge CenterExp. mature minded

l

• T 1 A X H I R , « M 4 l »CARECENTER-At Raritan Valley Co»:muntty College. See Ourad under ChM Can Cen-ter Teacher or caH 906-291-8607.

Expparsom o

ddneed apply.

NOTICE: AN EMPLOY-MENT WANTED adver-tisements are PAYABLEIN ADVANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncost, please cal1-800-559-9495.

VtMMMQcompact cold drink ma-chinas w/automatic coinchangers. Ideal tor smallprofessional offices or tostart a new bualnaaa.Mao hava local locationstor sale. CaU908-704-1414ASSEMBLE A R T 8 -Crafta, Toys, Jewelry,Wood Kerns, typing, sew-ing, computer work fromhoma In your spare tlma.Great pay. Free detailscall i-iOO-632-6007, 24hre.FEi

P E R S O N A L C A R ESERVICE- Polish ladleslooking for care forelderty/stek. Uva In/outExperience wArets.

90O-969-2530

8100

MUSIC MINISTER-l

naadad for newFUmlngton/Somsrvillearea, ma lead contemp.worship music m liturgicalsetting. Cad Eric Turner908-788-82f

'Nobody MarketsLike Murphyl-

At Murphy Realty, :BattarHoVnaaandQardens we are lookingfor experiancad aalae-people or Mghly motl-vated indMdutls to bapart of our growing teamof career agants. Weoffer up to date market-ing systems that helpyou take advantage ofyour Individual aalesskills, on going salsstraining and a real estate

i to* new ncsnsaseand brokara. Call ustoday for a confidentialInterview to see H thismove can work for you.

(908)707.0580

.Preferred lifeityie A/jftiato

CHRISTMAS AHOUNDTHE WORLD-Nowhiring demonstrators.Earn money whila hivingfun. Also booking par-tiea. For more Wo. CanLynn 501-8062

AP C O S T A C C T OCLERK smsH offloe, flexhrs, computerized APprocasaing ft Duungs orvHwlWHWw % B fi^t^v^ l#6x Sw9#Send resume a salaryreq to: JLS, 260 LibertyCt, SuHe 100, FlemJng-ton.NJ 08822.

BABYSITTERWANTED—Mornings,Afternoons ft Evenings.In womens Health Club.Please cal at:908218-1155BABYSITTERWANTED-Mommga,Afternoons ft Evenings.In womens Health Club.Please ceil a£9084184155

answering phones,taking messagss, re-sponding to customer orrep. questions, tiling,typing, and order entry.

We offer competitiveaalary. For condfidentialconsideration, submitresume and salary

history to: The C/SGroup of Companies

55 Winane AvenueCranford, NJ 07016of fax resumes to

(908)272-8038. EOEMF

CUSTOMER SERVICEREP.— Evenings andWeekends at busy videostore. Retail exp a plus.Good oppty for advance-ment. Call ScarboroughVideo 908-281-6507

EXTRA CASHFOR THE HOLIDAYS

Earn $25-$30/hr partt ime. Set your ownschedule Career^ FV iWWlifW| V1N ^FWT

possibilities, CaH Pam908-818-0125

FASHION ADVISORWear ft show ladles Jew-elry 2 eves. $150. No In-VOTtment, 908-756-3068LEGAL SECRETARY-WordPerfect 5.0 experi-ence. Cranford Office.908-276-8500LIMO DRIVERS-Open-Inge for part time drivers.Minimum requirements.Current Valid NJ driver'slicense, clean drivingrecords must

808476-3340

TELLERPart tlma for Credit

Union. 30hrs/wk, loan ex-perience a phis. Mail re-sume Manvllle AreaCredit Unton.220 SouthMain St. Manvllle. NJ08835. Attn: BUI Warren.

TUTOR NEEDEDIndividual needed totutor and to attend class-es w/ handicapped stu-dent at Rirttan ValleyCommunity College.Hojy«s are Tuaadaya,4:30¥p.\n. - 7:30 p.m.$7.i5\jK>Beglna immed.For more Information,pleaae call Nancy at 808-234-0011 Ext. 291.EOC

SS AVON SALES $824 HOUR general Infor-mation hot-line. Freetraining. CaN 1-800-647-8503. Inc. rep.

YARD WORKHANDYMAN

Bridgewater Area.•08-725-5871

POTENTIALReading books. Toll Free(1) 800488«778 Ext R-5274 for dataHs.

POTENTIALHome Typists/PC users.Toll Free (1) 800-896-9778 Ext. T-6274 forHstingsC A R E E R / I N V E S T *MENT- BE YOUR OWNB0SS1 NOVUS Wind-shield Repair Franchise.2500 Operations world-wide. Home Based. Dy-namic growing industry.Low overhead. 8 daysfactory training. Fieldsupport Financing avsH-sbls. Roger Taylor 800-328-1117

BANK TELLERS

OPEN

CASUAL POSITIONA V A I L A B L E - Pot-tersvllle Post Office.Aproxlmstery 24 hours

J f c C b 439*730

DENTAL RECEPTION-IST— Exp, perk) practicemoving to new CvsnvorcT.office. Needs team play-er, cornputsr iterate per-son. BMngual a plus. Cal(90S) 232-0488 h-insg.

HEALTH CARE PRO-VIDER- Cart, nursesside, helpful. wO tndnlight parson. To care for2 apecW needs chkfren.$p& ahW Mon-Frl am/

R And Sat uioiiHngs.out trans. & ret are

required (906) 647-6334

CHILD CARE CENTERTEACHER- To workevenings 4:30 to 9:00p.m. Monday throughThursday. Must be cerB.fled In EaHy Chidnoodor must be a nurse. CaBRaritan ,Valley Com-munity College at 90S*

PART TIME DAYS

Must have own transp.Ssrlous Inquiries only.Edtoori ftCtark Area. Cal906-787-1288, tv.

PART TIME DRIVERMatheny School amdHospital, a specializedrealdentlsl facility for

hysicallyhildren

pch

a c y ohandicapped,

d y gpp

c and youngadults, is currently seek-ing part-time drivers towork Monday "Friday1:00 pm. • 5.*00 pm. Pardiem on cafl hours arealso available. Good driv-ing : record la required.Mstheny is located InPaapack, NJ. SomersetCry. near Routes 206/202, 78, 287. Intemtedcandidates should callNancy at 908-234-0011,exL291

S U N O U I S T WOLFFTAMMUM BEDS- NewCommercial-Home Unitsfrom $199.00. Lamps-Lotlen-ecceaaorlea.Monthly paymenta low as820.00. Cal today PREENEW Color Catalog 1-80(M62-9197.

AoVtrttetIn tnt C/asiWad/

TRAVEL- Start yourown Trrvel agency tor$47S.Workoufoihome.no exp. neosea. 808*61-(B18

NTS— Brandnew machinea (25 + )$4,800 Stocked/ready.No Spoilage, No Gttnvmtcks. Steady Income

alon (InExpanalon finance100'a and retire.

-6300 Jim

to

COaJPUTER USERSNeeded. Work OwnHours $20K to S50KM.24 Hrs. (714) 248-2208Ext. 3072F R E E - Reel EstateSchool. For qualified ap-plicants. S220. VALUE.Ask about our scholar-ship program. Ask for

H E A D A C H ES U F F E R E R SWANTED-Honest,Ing doctor who haahelped hundreds of painsufferers. Non-Invasive,conservative care. Allcars provided by Dr.Trish Stypka DC. For Intoon how you can receivea $150 value m freeservices, CaN 828-7070.Limited to 15 callers.

LAW ENFORCEMENT

Thursday, Sept. 21st1PM to 4PM

1922 Westfield Ave.Scotch Plains

You are invited to United Counties TrustCompany's OPEN HOUSE for full timebank teller applicants. We have severalopenings in our local branches. Candi-dates must be accurate with numbers,present a neat, professional appearanceand work well with the public.

We provide excellent training and a verycompetitive salary and benefits package.Foranintervievv.pleasecometoourScotchPlainsbranchoffice at 1922 Westfield Ave.,onSeptember21stbetvveen1PMand4PM.

For • p g ^Service In Bridgewater. •MUSI nave goooj DOOR-keeplng knowledge &Computer skills. Tlex.

i hrs. Can

PERMANENT PARTTIME POSITION- after,noons weeJnnda^rmM

I N nsVOwonanperson si u

Crafts 201 Wast

UNITED-COUNTIESTRUST COMPANYFour Commerce Drive. Cranford. New Jersey 07016

. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/v

NO EXP. NECESSARYNow hiring. U.S. Cus-toms, Officers, Etc. ForInfo call 219-794-0010Ext. 2935, 9 AM to 11PM. 7 daya.

AdvortJstIn the Clastlfhd!

CtRCUUTIOIVCUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK

Highly motivated, detaM-ortented Individuals needapply for thta unique opportunity to Join one of NJ'amoat talked about newspaper groups-Forbes News-pepera. Claricai duoae wM Include the maintenance/development of subscriber accounta information,CAC statistical data, and Post Office reporttng/dsrlv-ery Information. Daily customer Interface,phone oriented, should be expected. Additional du-ties wW include weekly rnamagernent of library andback-lssuss requests. For more Information, caHJohn D'Achtno at 1-8004004321 x 6832.

Part time

SOSxSRVIUI/CRANFORD OFFICESTELEMARtarrtNQ

If you have e dear, pleasant speaking voice and Nkatandna on the phone, you are qualified. Flexibleevening and weekend hours available. Easy to learnpreaentatlona that wW earn you more than the excel-lent hourly rate we guarantee! For more InformationcaN John D'Achino at

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Pert time

ADULT CARRIERS WANTED•Westflekl/Crarmxd/Hinsborough/BeHe Mead

nagtownAtontgomery area•Earn up to 8400 per month•One day per week delivery•NocossctioneFor more Information call Marc Greenspan

1-800-300-9321

ForbesN C W S P A r E R S

WEREYOUBORNTOSELL?

If youVe got an entreL ,a 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 add your skills,creativity and drive and you're sure to beasuccess.

We encourage applicants with alllevels of experience, and offerattractive commission opportunitiesplus benefits including health anddental coverage, prescription planand more. . .

Interested? Then sell yourself to:

RICK KESTENBAUMADVERTISING DIRECTOR

*ooW 910 ***

ForbesNEWf?/tPIRS44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, PO Box 699

You said it'He's the Wrxfootball differs_ Franfcfln eoac

nee<By JOSEPHTHEFXXSJS

AlthoughSchool fieldthe ability tothe game,achieved byperforms.

Pat Weincyear as the \everything iher offense I

"We'll tiymode, stackwe cart Wethat will beso there wi

> scoring withUnfortuni

strategy hai Warriors anlatest garm

[Tuesday.The team

afoose andi Warriors' bi year ago.

"If eitheI down, we h

BojTHE FOCUS

There's iThe FH

country teered oneSkyland <gainrespe

"As muone or evito establiscLuskie, 'Warriors' <

"Our go| ability," r-respectablthe Skykand I waletes to cri

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You said i tHe's the Wnd of # / that mates Wgn schoolfootball different and special.'

*JQo*#on SportsGot a score to report?

Ugh school sports, adult leagues, yonh oompeflfon-we'd like to print al the results you can give us. Just caf722-3000, Ext 6325 (leave a message if you'd M or fex to526-2508

Field hockey teamneeds a jump startBy JOSEPH W.SAMULKATHE FOCUS

Although the Franklin HighSchool field hockey defense hasthe ability to keep the Warriors inthe game, victories will beachieved by how well the offenseperforms.

Pat Weinert, now in her 28thyear as the Warriors' coach, will doeverything in her ability to assisther offense along.

"We'll try to be in an offensive: mode, stacking it up as much as1 we can. We have a good defensethat will be able to hold their, ownso there will be an emphasis onscoring with ball control,''she said

Unfortunately for Franklin, itsj strategy hasn't worked yet The{ Warriors are 0-3 after losing theirlatest game to Warren Hills 7-1Tuesday.

The team leaders are Kay Sick-afoose and Sharon Boston, theWarriors' leading scorers from ayear ago.

"If either one of them goesdown, we have no depth," Weinert

said. "We'll look for Kay for lead-ership on the squad like a quarter-back in football and well rely onBoston's speed and her stickworkto get the ball up field"

In 1993 the Warriors were 1-15but improved to 5-13 last year.They'll try to keep improving de-spite the fact that they have just11 varsity players on the rosterand only a few seniors on thesquad.

"Against Phillipsburg (4-0 loss inthe season-opener) we had 11 play-ers and no substitutes," said Wein-ert "In the 2-0 loss to Bridge-waterThursday, we had to use two inex-perienced goalies (Nicole Terrizzistarted) because our starter (seniorTanisha Brown) had missed somepractices. If we had our regulargoalie, it wouldVe been a differentstory."

Other notables include seniordefenders Naomi Levine and JodiBulklivish. Additional contributorson offense include Tara Smith andChristina Steele. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F r a n W | n H , g h md hockey team will shoot for Its first win versus Hunterdon" Central In

than ITa," Weinert saidThe Franklin gRemington today.

down, we have no depth," weinen wana-w, ««. r o i B«u. . . . . .

Bovs cross country to make commitment to excellenceJ . . . _ ^ _ ^ w~* 4 . ™ * in five or six vears." Ma- Obviously the main objective in

By JOSEPH W.SAMUKA

THEP0C0S

There's a new attitude in town.The Franklin High School boys cross

country team, which has not been consid-ered one of the superior programs in theSkyland Conference of late, is hoping togain respect

"As much as anything else, we can winone or even three or four meets. The key isto establish ourselves early," said Jim Ma-cLuskie, who's entering his fifth year asWarriors' coach.

| "Our goal is to lift our program to respect-ability," he added "I dont think we wererespectable last year. We were doormats ofthe Skyland Conference-Delaware Divisionand I want to change that I want the atitrfetes to change that"

Last season was one to forget as Franklin

registered just two victories. However, therewere a variety of reasons for the less-than-stellar performance.

"We've been fair the past few years, to behonest" said MacLuskie, who teaches socialstudies at Piscataway High School. "Ourproblem is that we're in a tough league andwe had some mid-season defections. Wehad a few kids leave the team but I thinkwe're more mature and ready to competenow. I think we can get a good group ofseven that can run welL"

Even before the season starts it appearsFranklin has achieved a victory of sorts asthe Warriors have a relatively high numberof runners on the roster in comparison toyears past

"We have 13 kids and that's not bad forthe start of the season. We have only onefreshman but I think we can get up to 20 ifwe get more freshmen. If we do, it will be

the best turnout in five or six years," Ma-cLuskie said. "Our freshmen usually comelate because the information never seems toget to them — the summer is a bad time.Still, we have some of the upperclassmenon the team going around trying to recruitnew runners."

The senior leader of the team is LeeHome, who was consistently under 18 min-utes last year. He's also recorded times inthe mid-17s at the Franklin home course.

"In our county and conference he's beenin the top 25 and is expected to be better.But how much better, I'm not sure," Ma-cLuskie said. "So far in practice he looksvery strong."

Home will complemented by newcomersBrian Wallace, Geoff McBride and MikeStar, who wrestled last year. The returningveterans are junior Charles * J —J

sophomore J J. Zvolensky.*-«»fc seusuii was UIIC «*/ »\»5*.» *~ - -

Stromovski hopes to attract interest in• • • • . - * , _ j_xe_i*^».. n foam Hrirlift* Hied

By JOSEPH W.SAMUtKAITHEFOCOS •

; It's not expected that the Frank-lin High School girls cross countryteam win be a major factor in therace to decide the Skyland Con-ference-Delaware ~' * ' "*• '

The team will instead be focus-sing on attracting as many newrunners as possible this fall in'order to build a solid foundationfor the future. Although recordingas many wins in the season is themain goal, trying to build a team

i come wuT Dethe main priority.

1 say we're definitely a teamthat will be in a growth process.We're a team that needs somework and training. I know a lot of.kids graduated so the goal is tocompete and be competitive but Idont want the year to be a wash-

Stromovski, who was the Wood-

bridge Highcoach fromStevens girls1990-9L "I wan*prove onto make a goodjselves."I Sixompyski^school's guidant

Obviously the main objective in crosscountry is to run fast but MacLuskie be-lieves there's more to being a successfulrunner than possessing sheer speed.

"We've concentrated on conditioning andhave added a variety of strength work," thecoach said. "My object is to get them strongbefore fast"

The Warriors were scheduled to open theseason yesterday in a crossover meet at Del-aware Valley Regional in Frenchtown at 4pjtn. Of the seven teams slated to race, theWarriors scored against three — SouthHunterdon, Montgomery and DelVaL

They'll next be in action in the New Jer-sey Catholic Class Track Conference MeetSaturday at 9 a m To conclude the month,the Warriors will face Warren Hills andPhillipsburg in Washington, Warren County,at 4 pjn. Wednesday and will be in action inthe Stewart Memorial Saturday, Sept 30 atWarinanco Park in Elizabeth.

;irls' x-countryassistant track

and the IP .coach from

the girls to im-

former

soccer

charge after replacingcoach Henry Terrefl.

"Mr. Terrell decided he had*. n u u . —~ o other obligations and Rontheir tipes and to be able Kornegay (the Franklin High ath-

account of them- letic director) knew I had a physi-cal education background, so be

Jo 1 fc?*3faftMvskioffice, wiU be in

26 Franklin Focus September 21,1995

'V*

i5

i '

I '.*

•-'&

: ^

SPORTSCENE

YOUTH SOCCER

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIPSOCCER CLUB RESULTS

Red Raiders 5,E.J. Gilbert scored

Reed,

taraon Marin rstwo goals and Brice

Nick Gorka and Jarrett Austin nettedsingle scores to pace the Red Raiders to a 6-0Pee Wee-1 win over the Maroon Mariners.

Lee Newman, Matt Richmond and Eric Negriprovided the team with solid goal and mJdfieWplay as Randl Richardson starred defensively.

Zach Wkktos and Robbie Scakfttt teamed ingoal for the Manners. Abe Carter, BrendanMcMorris and Mike Newman were offensivestandouts as John West was a presence InmidfieW.

GoM Stars 1, Purple Panthers 0The Gold Stars snatched their second win in

as many games with a late fourth-quarter goalby Amy Caufletd. The Purple Panthers lost 1-0lnaPeeWee-2thmer.

The game was a defensive standoff through38 minutes of play wtti Gold forwards KaishaBotherson, Erica FeMrnsn, Courtney Urmaand Sarah Hotorook pounding the Panther de-fense with help from halfbacks Megan Polo-sky, Jessica Helms! and Michelle Morris whoshared the goals and defender poetUons.

Jerry GaNo was outstanding on defense forthe Purple whle AMson Frebnan played admi-rably defensE and offense. Ssmantha Mugsgwas tough in goal and Etyssa Romeno andRachel kjnatoff led the Panthers' attack.

Jads Jewels 4» California Blue Dreams 0Courtney Coffins scored three goals and

KristaRocknM scored one to teed the JadeJewels to Pee Wee-2 win over the CaliforniaBlue Dreams.

Sofld goal play by Katie Schecter and Rock-hill, along with the defensive work of Stepha-nie Marzooca, Marie D'AngtoHBo and DebbieNestvogel sealed the win. Morgan OttoH,Whitney Jones and Erin Natattcchto suppliedthe offensive power.

Stephanie Harris, Sara Bertolatus, goaliesKrlsUna McGraw, and Brlanna Varga paced theDream defense. Lauren BemoccW, AshleyGraham and Meaghan Varga ted the Blue of-

Joey Alfred provided outstanding play In goalfor the Wildcats.

Red Jaguars 5, Blue Bombers 0Sam Htohman scored three times for the

second straight week to lead the Red Jaguarstea M Juntor-1 win over the Blue Bombers.

SaNm Qutrm and Patrick Miller also scoredfor the Rede as the passing of Chris PlndlerHughes sat up numerous scoring opportuni-ties. The Jaguars received tremendous de-fense from Charles Burkhour, Maro Munte,Jack Start, George Stanley and Mike Zucker-man. Chuck Singtetary notched an assist andJohn Nastus and HaruM Kryomatsu dominatedthe mldfleld.

Shawn BrowneH and Ryan Shemammer firedshots on goal for the Bombers as Nick Mauro,Chris Gibttn and Robert MkjNore Joined tn theattack. Ryan Matthew and Jon Toto registeredseveral saves In goal as Chris Russo andRlcardo Sheard came up with big plays.

Bird Barracudas 0, Jade Wotvertnea 0The Birch Barracudas battled the Jade Wol-

verines to a scoreless tie In Juntor-1 action.Barracudas' goalkeepers WtWam CuMen, RyanSherwood and Tim Sherwood turned backscoring threats by Kurd Goorlah, Lee Jabtow,Stephen McDaniel and Michael Melhome. TheWolverines responded with flawless goal playby Rarty McKntght and Steve Schuta, whoreceived support from Sean McVkar and ChrisSteby.

Daniel Degress! led the Birch defensive unitalong with Tim Cary, Alex Paupe, ThomasRamon, Matthew Schecter, Kevin Thompsonand Lea Curac-OahL Alex Grosso and Ste-phen Ramon led the Barracuda attack.

Btus Knights 2, Gotten Eagles 0Jen Jabtow and Erin Jones netted

the Blue Knights overcame a soM defensiveperformance by the Golden Eagles en route toa 2-0 Junlor-2 triumph.

Susan Torres and Keriam Calvo alternatede l goalie and stopper as Maria Peterson, Ge-nevieve PurceH, Stephanie Golden and Jes-sica Desch played weB defenslvefy. The mid-field play of Caflm Zadek, Tayta Reed andDeena Kanaagra created opportunities for for-wards Sarah Sharaf, Katie Lovel. Lauren Gram

andTWanySo.Eagles' defenders Swatl Bagaria, Amanda

Splna and Alison Dyckman supported the ftnegoalkeeplng of Kathy Deutsch, SheensMeeMns, Caroline Campbel end Megan Han-ley led the Knights with help from midfieldersRachel Ju88lm and Jadyn Schuftz.

Red Dogs ft, Green Hornets 2Five different players reached the scoring col-umn for the Red Dogs In their 6-2 Junkx-2 winover the Green Hornets.

Jessica Olsen found the nets twice andElaine Harris, RaHatu Beto-Osagle, KorshaeOgtotree and Amanda Schubnan ecored etngtegoals. Katie Huether, Brittany CotBe. PrtyankaDargan, Ashley Hemingway and Sarah Motnar

. teamed with Stephanie Qutan at mkJfWd.Qufevi and Schutman played wel In goat as

CamBe McKntght, Katie Stanch, Gfta Rewariand Laurie Stem formed a sold defensive the.

QoMen Eagles 1 , Orange 0Zach Nieman eoored with an assist from

Brendan GBrrurtn as the Golden Eaglesedged the Orange, 1-0, In a Pes-Wee-1 defen-sive battle.

KazuM Oshlro and John Ertokaon exoaled Ingoal whle Sam Schmidt and John Clydewarded off the Orange attack. Cstt LutfwJ andGreg d i m sparkled on offense tor the Odd.

Matthew Gross turned hi an outstandingmatch for the Orange aa Ryan Kane, MakotoKryomatsu, Sean Kane, Matthew Rucko.Danny Post and Manual AguBar formed a

Purple Polar Bears I , Teen 12 4Outstanding scoring pertormanoes by M k t

narnpion or via rurpie rosar Bears ana wee-ley George of Team 12 hignaghted the Bean'8-4 Pee Wee triumph.

George netted four goats for Team 12 butrtwnpujn ropptjo jnm wm w t loofM or vmown. David M e M a r added two goals for thePurple and Lindsay Hopeon added another.

Two spectacular saves hi goal by BrianHorn helped the Polar cause. Bryan Campbeland BtondotBo sealed the win with the play Inthe nets. Chris Stanley. Chris So and AndrewHotzhelmer led Team 12's defense. ChrisBehn and Glen Fantuzzl played wet at both

ends for the winners.

U * Teal Tornadoes* M M 0The Teal Tornadoes remained undefeated In

Pee Wee-1 p h y w I h i M thrashing of theBlue. Adam Osit tatted three goals for the Blueand Michael Boetwfck, Kyle Karnmarar andJosh Sefrin added two goals apiece. The wkvnere ware sparked by the play of Vinos Mehtaand Brian Sustak In goal.

Chris ArgorUsh, Brad GBBam, Mike Sachsand Mice Gibson led the Blue cause.

UghtBlueSkyBo^bera3,Oray1Goals by PhUto Mtkry. Mark Elcher and

Chris Chan gave the Light Blue Sky Bombersa Junior win over the Gray.

Brian Guests eoored for the Gray but shotsby Carter Smith and Vanessa DeGraasi wereturned back by Greg Tfjok end Roy Horn. JonGumbiner, Mfke Kopkig and Heather Mauro

l I J M B J J

Red t % e * Maroon 0A balanced •Bmik and sold team defense

enaneo vie neo rve VJ eooron vie Maroon, e>0. InaJuntor-amatoh.

HktaM Kato, Joseph Schuttz. Ian Bslgrave.Maurtzio, Grarnmatoo, 8hane Cary and SteveGrosso scored for the Fire. Mfke KaJeer, JustinGryszfca and Learna Gtaqulnto sparked the

k *h i kpy gstandouts tor me neo were Jen*

nter Baker andSean Maheney.

Bvfksra I t Hanks %ueapna a me exnoaxn ot lesmwonc ano

sportsmanship, the Hawks fei In their faf nee-son opener, 2*1. Ptaylng aganet the wind Intne a m new, V M neww corajmea vw M I I U M Iled by a series of dramatic saves from goaf-keeper Tbn Grey, and a tricky ofMdes trap byJames Borbefy. Mark MoGnw. and WesleyRayner.

The Hawks, led by Vfahsl Patiak, Brian Oe-•cat, Aaron Davis, AJ, Bel, and Jeff Gross, setup a series of scoring attempts but wen un-able to convert. The ony scoring In t ie trsthalf was a breakaway goal by Woodbridge'sCuller) Weiss, halfway through the opening pe*rtod.

The I lawks cams back strong in vie secondhal wth barrage of tong kicks by Marcus Man- x

ning, Arthur Satterwhfte and Nicholas Yurcn*eno and offensive attacks by Mike Stegai andLawrenoe Abbott. The* eHorte paid o f early asYurchenco was able to boot one Into the backof the net to tie the score. However, Wood-bridge's Weiss struck again late In the secondhalf * »» the gams-winner.

Despite the toss, the Hawks appear to be of!to a fine season under vte direction of coach-es Alen Abbott, Zida Abbott, Slave Davis, andGregg McGraw.

iigera * , naepsefnve iAMson Carver soored four goals in the sec-

ond haV as the Red Tigers won their eeoondgame in a row, a 4-1 count over the PinkRasbsmes In Pee Wee-a acton. Shaxia Mstvmood and Mratan Carver took turns at thesweeper posMon to provide s svong defenseIn ffoiw of goafkeepers Sara Gumbiner andAMson Carver, who mads several ntoe savesto preserve the victory. RuN Shamim. Shan-non fjasvens, Lauren Torres, and JessicaWegrzynski eupported the Red attack from themioaekf and forward poefttons.The Pink Raaberriee ware led by Ashley Atrnei-ds's Ions goal In the fvst naff, wtth help fromfetow etlatfma Jessica Bonura, Amy Marie

batovtoh. Carte MagteUand Amy VsnOerZseprovided the Pink detenstve support for goals

SPORTS nonets• H O * HOOMTIRS MvTTATtONAL

Over 180 DMaton L, I and M ooasga coach-as from edmols In New England, the Mid-Atlantic and the MasorvDtcn area w i be In-vied to attend tils program to see the youngbatUetbal players play and evatusta their col-

The basketbel wN commence Saturdayfrom 0 a m • 3.30 p.ra and Sunday from 930a m - 1 pjn. at the Rutgers Prep School Gymon 1345 Easton Avenue In Somerset. NJ.08873.

The regtsvatlon tee Is $65. Make checkspayable to "Maroon & Whfto OubM and mal toDick CConnel at the above address.

\> :

Blue Raptors 2 , Golden Eagles 1A spectacular last minute save In goal by

Angeto Ghiffre preserved the Blue Rotors' 2-1Pee Wee-3 triumph over the Golden Eagles.

Amr EzeWln and Gkiflre scored the Raptorsgoals whle Calvin Todd. Bryan Glenn, BrettSasala, Justin HurUg and Cory Caputo playedstrong two-way soccer.

Nicholas McKee notched the Eagles' score.Other Gold standouts were Michael QuMeros,Eric T l x * . Marc Negri, ArdnmBalcher. DavUSbnkln and Stephen Chou.

Red Devils 2, n u e Rattlesnakes 1David Katusa scored three goals as the Red

Devils rammed the Blue Rattlesnakes in PeeWee-3 action.

Michael CaftaraB. Jason Yanchuck and Ak-shay Dargan spurred the Devils' attack. GregFitzgerald and Atoert Srour were outstandingon defense.

Andrew Hudek netted the Rattlers' score asDaniel Purcel, Sean Downey and Stephen Po-iansky threatened to cut the margin. PatrickCaJtahan and Tim Carlson played strong da*fenstvety ana George Habelche had a finegame as gbatoeper.

Purple Phantoms 4, Orange Crush 2Marie Franzyshen soored two frst-haf goals

and Kurt Dunbar and Steve MoschetU put thegame out of reach with second-half scores asthe Purple Phantoms eluded the OrangeCrush, 4-2. In a Juntor-1 match.

Eric Kottarz and Chris WHams scored forthe Crush whle consistent ptey In the nets by

. Kyle Heyman and Ryan Porter kept the Or-ange dose. Superb play by Kyle Hamrah andRyan Porter kept vie Orange dose. Exceflentgoafkeepers dnton Clark and Franzyshenkept the Phantoms ahead.

Two goals by Rusty Hunt and another byJustin Emery catapulted trie Golden Eagles toa 3-0 Junkx-1 win over the CaMorrteWUcats.

The outstanding pfay of hafback NdubtrisiUdokwu cornplernented the fine offensiveskBs of Sean FaBon and Joshua Van Hart.

iRavmond da Leon at) the

September 21

ltiiTanklii>egins c

JOSEPH W.HE FOCUS

The Franklinimproved eth-year Hej

;e has been aiAs a rookie c1992, Goerge

4-5 record. Hxt two seasve really bee

SEI23 - WARREN29 - at HillsbOf

O7 - NORTH H I14-HUNTERf.21 - at PhWps28 - WATCHU

N<3 - at Voornec11 - a t Bridge23 - at PiscaU

Home i

John SimcDwayne BrovChris JordanDay C (00, 2(5-9, 180): C160); Mark165); TyroneBobby Battrop

Deandre SDaryn PtumrMarion BostoHandeland (heem LockaiSargent OL-C

SMarcus Ha

Solomon SFPeteetOL(6

19MRecorHeadCoaclAssistantRandy DaripeJa,DonT]ConfcrenciDelaware Dl

:jSocaSpec

TRY SOTURF I

[LocatedExit

TEL

,1995 feptember21,1995 Franklin Focus 27

nthcMCondMarcus ttan-

dVInto the backdriver, Wood-In ttwavcond

jpwrtotwofltlonof ooach-

Oumbtner and

ihamim. 8hart-, and Jwaiosattack torn ffw

yAaNeyMm*wlh hdp Irornn , Amy Marie

K M Kotom-tnyVanDerZMpport tor goal*

TATJOHW.I oolo0e ooech-tfand, • * MW-VMWltMln-

9 see toe youngMBMBI thafer cot-

nenoe Saturdaylunday torn 930*np 8chool Gym

Somerset. NJ.

8. Mate checksBub" and mat to

ltimate Warriors<ranklin High football squad>egins quest for another CJ title

JOSEPH W.SAMUUCA\\Z FOCUS

The Franklin High football teamimproved every year in which

..rth-year Head Coach Joe Go-ge has been at the helm.As a rookie coach at the school

n 1992, Goerge led the Warriors toI 4-5 record. However, during thecxt two seasons, the Warriorsave really become a force in the

1995 SCHEDULE

SEPTEMBER23 - WARREN HILLS 1 p.m.29 - at Hillsborough 7 p.m.

OCTOBER7 - NORTH HUNTERDON 1 p.m.14 - HUNTERDON CENTRAL...2 p.m.21 - at PhWpsburg 7 p.m.28 - WATCHUNG HILLS 1 p.m.

NOVEMBER3 - at Voortwes 7 p.m.11 — at Bridgewatef-Rarrtan 1 p.m.23 — at Piscataway 11 a.m.

Horn* gam** In CAPS

PLAYERS TO WATCH

SENIORSJohn Simeon* OB (5-7, 150);

Dwayne Brawn WR-OE (6-3, 195);Chris Jordan WR-DB (5-7. 150); PaulDay C ( « ) , 240); Jason Jennings ILB(5-9, 180); Daryt Phtt» SR-CB (5-9,160); Mar* Solomon SR-C8 (5-10.165); Tyrone Tnggs OL (6-1, 280);Bobby Baltrop SB4LB (5-11,190)

JUNIORSDeandre Styles SR-FS (5-8. 150);

Daryn Ptummar OT-MQ (6-2, 210);Ma/Ion Boston SR-OLB (5-9, 155); JanHandeland OL-OE ( 6 * . 195); Rhy-heem Lockart DT (64. 205); DormleSargent OL-OE (6-2, 200)

SOPHOMORESMarcus Hamilton SB (54 , 165); Nick

Solomon SR-OLB (5-8, 165): EmoryPeteetOL (60.230)

EXTRA POINTS

1994 Record: 10-1Head Coach: Joe Goerge (fourth year)Assistant coaches: Bob Martin.Randy Daniel, Chuck Nelson, Rich Sa-pala, Don Tyus, Lee BumConference: Skytand Conference-Delaware OMston

Skyland Conference-Delaware Di-vision, where they went 5-2-2 in1993 and then 10-1 a year ago enroute to winning the NJSIAA Cen-tral Jersey Group 3 title with a 39-25 triumph over Neptune.

It's become harder and harderfor the Warriors to exceed theachievements of a year ago, exceptmaybe registering a perfect sea-son. Saturday at Franklin's GeorgeL. Ackerman field, the Warriorswill take their first step in ac-complishing the feat as they hostWarren Hills at 1 p.m.

Some lolly expectations will bebestowed upon this year's seniorclass, which Goerge favorablycompares to last year's graduatedseniors.

"I've been pleased with our se-niors — they're similar to lastyear's class. They have characterand are excellent leaders. They'vebeen working hard from the be-ginning of practice into the be-ginning of game week," Goergesaid.

In gazing upon the Warriors'1995 roster, one can't help but no-tice that bulk and size won't be thetrademarks of this year's group.But that wasn't the case last year,either, and they were just fourpoints away from recording an un-defeated season.

No one better illustrates the factthat size doesn't necessarily matterin high school football than quar-terback John Simeone, a 5-foot-7,150-pound senior who threw for1561 yards and 16 touchdowns lastyear in the run-and-shoot offense.

"John is a leader on and off thefield. He's a hard-worker," said Go-erge. "He's not small - he's shortHe's the kind of guy that makeshigh school football different andspecial. You can still be 5-7, 150and not only play, but play welLBut as you move on, the talenttakes over."

Senior wide receiver-defensiveend Dwayne Brown, who caught29 passes for 468 yards and 10

The Franklin High football team, the defending Central JerseyWarren Hills Saturday at 1 p.m. in Somerset

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE FOCUS

Group 3 champion, will battle

touchdowns last fall, will be Sime-one's favorite target

"He's an outstanding athlete anda talented receiver," said Goerge."He's got the package — tremen-dous leaping ability, speed andoutstanding hands."

Brown, a heavily-recruited Di-vision I college prospect who hasthe ability to play collegiately as awideout, has also generated inter-est from his defensive end posi-tion.

"They (college scouts) think hecan be 220 and a good linebacker,"Goerge said.

The team's premier slot receiverwill be senior Chris Jordan (5-7,150), who totaled 15 receptions for290 yards and two IDs in '94.

"The thing that makes him what

he is is his unbelievable quicknessand his pair of hands," the War-riors coach said

Also seeing action at the slot re-.ceiver spot are seniors Daryl Phills(5-9,160) and Mark Solomon (5-10,165), junior Deandre Styles (5-8,150) and sophomore Nick Solomon(5-8,165).

Senior fullback Bobby Baltrop(5-11, 190) and junior tailback Ry-heen Lockhart (6-0, 205) will han-dle the bulk of the running chores.

The offensive line will be led byreturning starters Paul Day (6-0,240 senior) and Daryn Plummer(6-2, 210 junior) and first-yearstarters Emory Peteet (6-0, 230sophomore), Tyrone Triggs (6-1,280 senior) and Jan Handeland (6-2.195).

(XT

Once again, the Warriors' de-fense will play the 44.

"I think defensively our strengthwill be our ability to tun to theball," said Goerge.

The defensive line will includeHandeland, junior Don Sargent (6-2, 200), middle guard Plummerand tackle Lockhart The insidelinebackers are seniors Baltrop —who led FHS in tackles last year —and Jason Jennings (5-9, 180) andthe outside linebackers Nick So-lomon and junior Marlon Boston(5-9,155).

The secondary will include cor-nerbacks Mark Solomon andPhills and junior safety DeandreStyles (5-8, 150) and senior safetyAlon Jackson (5-8, 148). Rod Sow-ell will do the punting and kicking.

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Page28 Franklin FocusSeptember 21,1995

Franklin Fightersblank Parsippany

The Franklin Fighters youth soc-cer squad started the season witha 3-0 shutout victory over the visit-ing Parsippany Falcons in Mid-New Jersey Youth Soccer As-sociation action. The first half wasfiled with many attempted shotson goal, most of which were struckby Franklin.

Continued pressure by Franklinmidfielders Matt Bills and AndrewHobbs and wings Justin Burtonand Ryan Marosy kept Parsippanydeep in its end of the field all day.

Outstanding defense by theFighters' fullbacks Jeffrey Key andMichael Nemes, halfbacks KwameBrady and B. J. Hunt and stopper-sweeper Alex Torres and KevinIightfoot, kept the pressure offkeeper David Casper. The lone

first half score came on a penaltykick by Bills.

The second half was a carboncopy of the first as midfielders Cal-vin Simmons and Jason Martellkept the ball in Parsipanny terri-tory. Early in the second half, Billscrossed a pass to right wing RyanMarosy who blasted a shot into theupper left hand comer of the netfor a 2-0 score. Minutes laterIightfoot dribbled from deep inthe Franklin end to midfieldwhere she crossed a perfectlyplaced ball to left wing Justin Bur-ton who hit nothing but net for the3-0 lead

Casper stopped the Falcons' onlythreats — three corner kick opportunities — by leaping high inthe air to intercept the ball, pre-serving the shutout

FHS boys soccerstays undefeated

RANDALL MILLER/THE FOCUSFranklin's Mike Hanlln makesa bid for a steal. He and theremaining Warriors are a verypromising 3-0-1.

Franklin High boys soccergoalie Kris Cherri gave up hisfirst goal of the season Tuesdayafter recording three prior shut-out victories in a 1-1 tie with vis-iting Warren Hills.

The Blue Streaks tallied theirgoal about 20 minutes into thesecond half on a header.

Jason Strauss put Franklin (3-0-1) in front 1-0 just two secondsbefore the half after his blastfrom the 18-yard line was de-flected in by a Warren Hills de-fender.

"We're playing welL I'm sur-prised with how the season hasgone — happily surprised We're

playing good defensively butwe're still struggling to score,"said Franklin coach Scott Burd.

GIRLS SOCCERA Blue Streak goal by Jill

Wolkin 18:29 into the second halfproved to be the game-winneragainst Franklin (0-1-2) in a 2-1battle Tuesday.

The Warriors' Sarah Schepertied the game at 1-1 apiece 27:51into the first half on an assistfrom Beth Hoeflinger. Wolkinscored the first goal of the game1:49 into the first half.

Franklin goalie ChamaigneBeidler recorded 10 saves.

Franklin's Rivera a close second in senior golf tourneyTwice a runnerup, Bridgewater

resident Harold Novick took firstplace in the 17th annual SomersetCounty Seniors Tournament lastWednesday, defeating Franklin'sFred Rivera 'in a sudden-deathplayoff on the first extra hole atSpooky Brook Golf Course in EastMillstone.

Novick shot a 39-38-77 andscored a five on the first playoffhole while Rivera had a six Riveracanfed a 38-39-77 on the 6100-yard course.

Last year Novick lost in suddendeath on the first hole (412 yards)

to Bernie Filiaci of Bedminster.Other flight winners and run-

nersup in the event sponsored bythe Somerset County Park Com-mission:

B Flight — Ed Woods, Bridge-water 79; Chet Lukas, Bridgewater84 (MQ

C Flight — Bernie Filiaci, Bed-minster 86; Dr. Kao Su Kung,Basking Ridge 91 (MQ

D Flight — Bill Gates, BaskingRidge 82; Andy HaspeL GreenBrook 86

E Flight — Ed Carmichael,Montgomery Township 94; George

Wowk, South Bound Brook 101

LAMBERTIONESTROKE BEHIND

Alan Conover of Warren held aone-stroke lead over Jim Lambertiof Manville before rain forced post-ponement of Sunday's final roundof the 36th annual Somerset Coun-ty Golf Tournament, sponsored bythe Somerset County Park Com-mission.

The final round has been re-scheduled for Saturday at Bridge-water's Green Knoll Golf Course.Conover took the lead with rounds

of 79-74-76—229 while Lamberti to-taled 76-75-79-230.

Paul Taylor of Bridgewater post-ed Saturday's low round of 74 tomove into contention with 79-83-74-236, the same total recordedby Somerset residents Steve Za-kolski and Mike Plath. Anotherstroke back are Mike Andrews ofBedminster and John Dorflinger ofBridgewater.

Apolinar Velez of Somerset shot103-117—220 as the only entrant inFFlight

GERNDTWINSWOMEN'S TITLE

Bridgewater's Kathy Gemdtclaimed her third straight Somer-set County Women's Golf Tourna-ment championship Sept 10 atBridgewater's Green Knoll GolfCourse.

Gerndt, competing in the AFlight, shot a 43-39—82 over 18holes in the Somerset County ParkCommission-sponsored tourney.

C Flight - Judy Sullivan,Bridgewater 109; Dierdre VogelBedminster 110 CMC); Fran Sakos,Somerset 110

REMAINING

*EMIH* tPONTIACWE ARE DRMNG EXCITEMENT

^/^^vvW^^^