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UN** COUNTY 1 PAQE B14 - THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1907 3 Chevy small-block
has a long history YOuVatpVTolee* of improvement woi» cum* In the beginning, the small-block Chevrolet had a carburetor, a distribu- m whaal ditte*. Vour araa. ^Vli-vz^ tor with breaker points «nd a piece of i-MMtt-MQQ B* *6iM tor cuftant rope that sealed its rear main bearing. BUCK CENTURY, MMM.. 4 CtaerCta.. MMyy loadeloadedd. ay and Clark Gas was cheap, and emission regula- Boa km rnejjp» qajOUb&nUtt conO- iifte05P*tOraM«*jaroar.Oood •on. A»wngtwo. Can msmsam. deal 97S-MS-3778. •" tions non-existent. BUCK REQAU IWjL.MM CondBOH. MOOT SUBARUOl. 19r^4doet.al power, replaced Forty yean later, advances in tech- muitoxM . |f«ai MIMM. iftMlf m1 d SWattOH. vjrtae, ona owner, deator maMalnad, al 'fee- •nvtv«a ww fiewaaawi . •*•!•. • er* ^?- " _" _ * nology have transformed the small- Urea. 33* mMe. HC900 or beat ofler. OU36MOSLE RRBCA ope-wi-zani• / • - < • • mass, a* eonMtontf block. Its creators would have no. dif- 4-door MmfcSSSLSES SUajW SPBOCtt C ^
sunny and Crown Pre-Driven (11 n\ur\ (an pleasant. 53* Saturday: Partly Incineration, to some folks, isja necessary evil in the state "Sunnyand—:—- CUTLASS SUPREME BySeanDaOBySeanDaQy LabwayRahway;, agreeagreedwh^ebeartedlyd wholeheartedly. B^^^^^^^L^H^^^^^H. and toxic waste, .neitheneither of which ththe •ajaBjBH^HHpj OLDSMOBILE"98" ELDORADO mild. 49* O ELITE . . • TOURING COUPE COUPE StaffWriter "Not really, because it's going to UCUA incinerator can legally bum. Auto. V6. Full Power. Polo Auto, V8. Remote Entty. Sunday: Growing Green, Tan Leather Interior, Chrome VVheeb, Black. Black the smokestack of the UCUA affect all the people living in the \ Jim Mitchell of Colonia, who was BS Dl Aib. Remote Leather imerlor. Alarm. ISMl VIM mostly cloudy. Heated Seats, 17K Mtes. "nfmtt incinerator on Routes 1&9 is visible town," he said,-adding that it would waiting at the fish counter in the 10 StktSO-8506 «KM 43* tf" VIN#TU600632Saf809680 $ between the buildings in the increase the amount of sickness in Cherry Street Farmer's Market, said 18,995V 14,995* For the most up to date downtown area. We asked people the town. he approved of incineration. reports, call (908) 686- working and living in its shadow "It generates pollution in town," "We don't have enough landfills to 9898, Ext. 1790. what they thought of the contr- said Bharat Patel of Colonia, owner go around," he said. 1989 I99SJAGUAR 1995 CHEVY '12,995 '14,995 '15,495 *15,S95 oversial facility. of the Pipe Shop on West Milton A surprising number of people CADILLAC XJS BLAZER ' Right now, the UCUA is trying to Avenue. "It drops, property values. . also had no comment about the SEDAN DEVILLE Auto,V6, Creme. Auto, V6, Fu« Power, SBver, Black Interior, lease the incinerator to Ogden That's why." incinerator, despite the headlines it Evans Auto,V8,WhHe, Palomino Interior, Leather, Johnson AstroRooL 4iKMJ«s, Blue Interior Blue Roadster VINfSK248821, Martin Systems, the'company that But many people were also not , "It's kind of a loaded question," has grabbed in this and other ' good idea either, saying that the Roof. 12 Disk CC Changer, Phone, Community calendar...... 60K Miles, VIN»K4304803. 33KMile$; SUi80-9630 actually operates the incinerator. opposed to garbage incineration in said Art Johnson of Cranford, who newspapers. "primary focus," should be the VINiSC735309, Stki8O-9688 > StktSO-9674 $ Editorials.... The Rahway Progress decidedUo general. was also eating at the Luncheonette. "I don't know," said Anita Patel of "improvement of public life," not of $ 17,995* Police blotter..-..- *9995\ 32,095' DOUGLAS ask people what they thought-out Evans, who was eating at Cindy's "We have to find a way to dispose of the Pipe Shop. "I don't really know. a private company. ' CERTIFIED Obituaries..—...—...... 10 this, along with the idea of burning Luncheonette on Irving Street, was trash. We can't just keep burying it It's not good for anywhere." . But others did not see anything PRE-OWNED Sports.—....— — H trash in the first place. not opposed to the concept of in the ground and taking up good Jennifer Moran of Linden opposed wrong with it AUTOMOBILES County news —»»^B1 _jyjerLj^d_iJJUinionJC6utyj _ . garbage incineration groundJl „ : :. „„.__Union._CQunty.sendingjts_garJbage_tp_ _. Mitchell did noLopposcLiheJcaseL EntertainmenL._...... 7^L.....B3 should burn its trash there,- Robin "It should be done, but it shouldn't "Where else can they put it?" said the UCUA incinerator, but did riot ) as long as the county government CADILLAC Classified...-...... -™.-...-••- B7 Evans said, "Not really. I don't think be done where I live," she said. Wesley Coddingbon. "Not in. the know of any alternatives. When' > kept control over the incinerator. CREATING A HICHBII STANPABD Real estate «r..B9 it's good for your health, all those ' Others had a rather fatalistic view , Atlantic Ocean, which is where a lot asked what she thought about the Coddingbon did not object either, Automotive...... Bll chemicals." ""' • tbwhrd garbage incineration — what of New York ends up." -please, her husband chimed in by as long as Ogden Martin followed 430 Monls Awe Summit.NJ Julio Mendez, an employee of the else would Union County do with its Coddingbon suggested burying ^saying, "It took taxpayer money." the regulations concerning incin- Worrall Community Newspapers Oldsmobile It KU CAST OF 87 Bueno Grocery on Irving Street in trashy . "the most potent stuff^ike atomic ' J Johnson was not sure it was a eration. • • • Price(s) indude(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for Bcenslng costs, registration fees & taxes. Notrespt © 1997 All Rights Reserved 1584 R0WI22 (East) WARMING(908)561-2900 typos. Pdts for illuspurps onlyExpires 12/31/97. Must presentthis adas a coupon.01997'Michaelj. Motto f
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RAHWAY PROGRESS RAHWAY PROGRESS • CLARK EAGLE PAGE 2- 1K.1W7 Offices to Freeholders to vote on in disposal plan By Sna Dmlly ' ) Riltwiy Mayor James Ken- " The Bart Union County for the s hm said Out ost-of-oounty trash Stall Writer nedyy((Bd not knokn w why the voto was Jersey Stale llta far bated m O Cnmnranjiy f llwirllT II pre- v could nave a lower tipping fee mm Because of the Christinas and New Union County may have a new way yj -' pared by die Qahvay Progress to to dispose of its trash by tonight. j ^-|| *Vij[f» lif^Mtj Ojamllf JllUljljMBM Year holidays, this newspaper wffl ^iB nyrtim list wwk, sov* The xreeojoideni did i, vote en • How toreach us : tnfonii residents of various com*' The Union County Board of Cho- I JIB
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RAHWAY P90QRE88 - CLARK EAQLE PACE 4- THWSOAY, DECEMBEB^t, 1W7
; Railway resides Rfxxted mat a i broke responded to tbe scene of a motor \ 'osner On Dec 13, police received a POLICE BLOTTER vehicle accident at Brant Avenue and" caution ie£»:of a attempted pane tnatco- broken into soanme dnrinfiaB day the Garden State Parkway Circle; '•O inf. The victim wai alone and waB> matety JHbot 10-inch black make. e On Dec 8 at 2:11 pm, a report The Rahway City Council is ruling on the proverbial fariaj> the stain to her resldedeowbm CHOOSINGA GIVING TREE-AtMoter. Onehadagreen camouflage hood and wu taken of a theft from a Central fee supect approached her from cloud nine after initially approving nine than $2 million in green scarf over bjs face wim no j $1358 worth of audio Avenue Dosmess. / - Seton Regional High behind. He began polling on her TOOTHBRUSH bonds designed to revitalize the downtown area. School to Clark, one of toe further dotting description. The other t wu taken from me inside. • On Dec 7 at &21 pjn., police putts. • 7 The city is moving in, what we believe, a direction most things the schooldoes is male had a gray scarf over his face, e OnDas. 10,ar«rideot of Harrison responded to the scene of a motor Q. With so many toothbrush styles, bow do I know whicftls best 1 municipalities.should regarding the strengthening of its keep Christ In Christmas. Tbe victim ecieanied and tfi^ aus- and a gray hat Street reported mtt someone wu ste- vehicle accident on Kathryn Street me? pectfled. Toe victim1! hatband hand At the beginning of Adyem. The suspect with the green scarf aling the bnlbs front the Christmas • On Dec 6 at 7:17 am, a report A. No single design is best for everyone However, much research. ha£ downtown areas. If you ask most people, they probably -m acteams, exited the home and we hold an Advent Liturgy. and hood was the suspect with the Bghaiheprt on d» front of her resi- wu taken of criminal mischief to a would say they prefer to shop locally and avoid die malls as .began to chaw the suspect on foot gone into new types of toothbrushes with bristles and handles designed Located In the main rotun- gun, police said. Both suspects wore dence. The victo staled mat recently residence on Surrey Road. much as possible. Shopping locally means better, more The suspect fled through back yards to do a better job of cleaning teeth and removing plaque. Pay attention' da Is the "Giving Tree," a gloves so mere wu no retrievable evi- other things were adorn or moved. • On Dec 5 at 3:13 pm, a report friendly customer service, fewer crowds .and a chance to Christmas tree serving as a on Seminary Avenue toward W. dence. A total of $1,100 in cash and a The victim stsMd that she would wu taken of a theft from a Central to how well the design will allow you to maneuver tbe brash in places" meet neighbors on die streets of their hometown. symbol of helping others. Grand Avenue. The victim's husband $12 watch were taken. The suspects move the lights closer to her Avenue business. where you might normally have difficulty, especially die rear surfaces of It also boosts die local economy, which, in the end, means The gifts purchased by stu- ket sight of him in the area of W. fled on foot toward No. Rutherford • On Dec S at 4:01 p.n*; police theteeth. stable taxes to me property owner. dents and faculty are distri- Grand Avenue and Oliver Street Street A check of the area, was nega- • On Dec. 9, police received a responded to the scene of a motor Soft bristles are generally recommended. Experiment A toothbrush is The plans for die proposed downtown improvements, buted to those less fortu- At the victim's husband wu tive for evidence and suspects report of an attempted theft. The sus- vehicle accident at Raritan Road and returning to Us residence, the inspect probably tbe best deal you'll make all year. If one isn't right, try another, however, could require die city to use its eminent domain nate through agencies e On Dec. 15, police received the pect was described as a Hispanic Central Avenue. approached Urn and struck him in the male, approximately 5 feet 8 inchca • On Dec 4 at 11:38 pm, a report but take some time to brosh-af least two minutes twice a day. authority and condemn certain properties to fulfill its goals, within the Archdiocese, report of a «okn vehicle from a W. including Raphael's Ufe head wim an unknown object He wu Hazeiwood Avenue address. The veh- tall 16yean of aio,blade hair with a wu taken of a theft from a business Toothbrush bristles are subject to wear, and they do collect bacteria. and that's something we urge the council to approach with House. Standing by the transported to Rahway Hospital and icle is deecribeduagreen 1993 GMC ponyufl, wearing a black Adidas on Valley Road. Change your brush every three months. caution. Erica HoJan. left admitted with non-life threatening Jimmy. The owner stated that the veh- jacket with while stripes on the • On Dec 4 at 5:44 pm. police We would be happy to discuss the above subject matter or any dental The Dembreaki propeity.'fof example, » located on Ir Macintyre. sts^^as^Ba^s^e^s^^^eJ^^^a^^B^^a^e^i^Js^^^^^r^Ts^^W«8a^*^Oir^ ing Street at Milton Avenue, and the owner has stated that he The suspect is described HI black Dec. 13and7J0ajn.onDec 15. The from, die victim. vehicle accident on Raritan Road and Brought to you as a public service by: really is not interested in selling his property to die city. The male, approximately 5 feet 9 inches value of the vehicle is estimated to be ' e On Doc. 9, a resident of Allen darkton Drive. * tall, early 20s, wearing dark clothes DR. ROBERT POSNER • 53 Westfield Ave., Clark, NJ. city is seeking to buy the property for $1375,000 and will $12100. Street stated mat tometime between 9 • On Dec 4 at 5:36 pjn., police and a knit ski cap rolled up on bis • On Dec 14, there was a reporto f and lOpJH, four hubcaps were taken responded to the scene of a motor 1389-7600 demolish the existing structure to improve the visibility of bead. a theft of cab fare from a New York from her vehicle mat was paiked in vehicle accident on Central Avenue. the train station. Anyone with information should -City-cab,——— __^On.DtcJLatJ7:49ajn.. Three other properties also could be condemned byThe contact Det O'Lcary at (732) • On Dec. 14, police took a report • On Dec 9, police took a report for wu taken of a burglary on Runny- 827—2115. The suspect did not get city for it to move forward with its rehabilitation plans. from a Station cab driver who had stolen keys. The victim stated that an meade Road. the purse. Condemning property leaves a bad taste in the mouths of four young, black tnniaW ran from *f ^i"if of her eon had been • On Dec 3 at 7:24 am, a report many people. It could create a perception, ironically, that the In time, lessons of life become more clear • On Dec. IS, police took a report his cab without paying the $&50 fare. gWcb me keys by her son m order to wu taken of a theft of items from a of a robbery that occurred at tbe borrow the victim's truck for a short motor webJde on Haliday Street city is not business friendly, even though its intentions are to A few weeks ago, I had the oppor- My mother would tell me, "so whit After a year there, I decided I One of the females left her pone Executive ha The victims, a husband time. . • On Dec 3 at 11:02 am, police improve business in die downtown area-Negotiations to tunity to give something back to an if they don't like you. Just stay away needed time to work on me. So I took behind. The cab driver positively and wife from North Carolina, were Clark responded to the scene of a motor acquire these four sites have not truly begun. We urge die organization that has given so much to Interjections from them. Who cares if (hey don't a year off. identified a photo found in the purse. staying at the mn. They stated that two On Dec 9 at 1:06 pm, police vehicle accident at Westfield Avenue council and the Rahway Center Partnership to include in me. The name of the organization is A like your color? They're ignorant!" - The following September, I • On Dec 12, a Campbell Street black males ticked in their door and resident reported the theft of two responded to the scene of a motor and Raritan Road. RBSTA' their negotiations a way that these people can stay in busi- Better Oanrr, and that's exactly By Dane Stone Ingalls Well, maybe so, but tell that to my enrolled in Kean University and pro- • ITALIAN COWTlWBiWTAI* jJUIaVPnC robbed them at gunpoint. The weapon fhwlri from his bedioorn dresser. vehicle accident on Central Avenue • On Dec 3 at 420 pm, police what it gave to me. Staff Writer 14-year-old bean that needed to be ceeded to get my degree in English. WONDERFUL POOD WITH GREAT ATMOSPHERE ness and be pan of die improvements. Rahway Partnership wu described u a sawed-off pump • On Dec 9 at 1:16pm, a report of responded to the scene of a motor When the alarm went off at 6 ajn. accepted and loved by its peers. I shared all of that because it's There wu no sign of forced entry.. •Lavish Dishes For Any Oourmet Executive Director Bill Fontana said these initiatives will action shotgun. a theft was taken from a Raritan Road vehicle accident at Lexington Boule- that Saturday, I wearily got up to turn Those years were my most vivid, necessary to understand my experi- The victim believe* mat enmnone affect Rahway for the next 100 years. The only description given of the used a key to get to, police said. business. vard and Raritan Road. There were no the thing off. I was **)m*rA \ bad When I first drove to die Massa- first memories of blatant racism. It ence. I went from being a totally trust- suspects wu mat boo were approxi- • On Dec. 12, a Piuewood Street • On Dec 9 at 625 am, police injuries. The council should find a way to include all businesses, jn»t finished a marathon week, both at chusetts campus of my alma mater, I was also my first introduction to ing individual, to hating a whole 1 current and future, in its plans to move Rahway forward. work and at church. Three nights of was terrified and exhilinted at the subtle racism, because they didn't use group of people, to where I am now. revival at church drained most of my same time. This was something I had racial epithets or bum crosses on my And I like me now a whole kM better JOIN US FOR V-; What's your opinion about this subject? Call us energy, while deadlines and schedules pot so much time and energy into. I lawn. They were just condescending. than me then. But, I had to go there Rahway Foundation awards five grants at (908) 686-9898, and enter Selection 8000. at work basically killed the restAn d was afraid, but my mother assured me So, after four years of a few blatant before I could get here. The trustees of the Rahway Found- of Roosevelt School, the project will unkpieuoect of the program involves •octal interactions centered around Use our Infosource hotline to express your don't even mention the kids. that everything would be fine, and I incidents underscored by thousands of Today, I have worked through a PARTYI ation for Excellence in Education allow students to develop a greater oral pmeiitaHoni to the pre-K class cooking. Students witf also learn opinions about this and other local issues. When I told my mother what time I believed her. subtle incidents, I graduated with hon- . great deal of the anger that I brought Lira Music OOUMaKWHCONTIMUU Rasponsas will ha puhfisharf ntnri wnnlt had to get up to make it to the ^ugiain ors—with a big chip on my shoulder. from my prep school experience. T rm aiiiwuiiBed the award of five fall by fifth-grade students involved in a about different cultures^Ihrongh the My mother said I would be well longer hate the people who baled me. educators in the Rahway project. variety of foods piepaieo. on time, she laughed. But, I was deter- I wanted nothing to do with white 'Ragazzl Dal received at this institution because I I pity them. I have come to terms with public schools. "Here's Looking at You, Rahway," "Hare We Oo," coordinated by Educators in all six Rahway public l Ml mined to do this thing. It was time for people. I even picked the location of was gifted and talented, and that's the organization that sent me there tot- The foundation provides a supple- win receive a grant of $750. Patty fifth-grade educators Deborah Proka- schools are eligible to submit applica- ~) tot to give something back. my college based on the number of C»0 far moral what everyone would see in me. She ally unprepared for the emotional mental source of ftiwit^g mat sup- Bradshaw, Laurie Huxford, Suzanne pu and Mary Bern Stanton, win tions to the Foundation's Allocations A Better Chance is an organization African-Americans in the city: Emory Our thanks stressed that I should feel happy about upheaval I would experience. porta and encourages timely innova- Voynik and Valerie Wagenboffer are receive $491 Students will have the ^^Offlfl3luB0 T^% tO0 vjA^l CQfl SOROS* that sends gifted, financially deprived, University in Atlanta. I prayed to God being there, and so I did. tive projectt that enrkii the education- fourth-grade teachers at Roosevelt opportunity to increase their know- Grants are awarded competitwery What a turnout! When thousands of people attend die inner-city minority students to some to just keep me away from "those" Now I have more than enough con- of the most prestigious secondary al process for students and teachon in School The project wfll help students ledge of animals using a variety of baaed on the quality and edncatinhal annual holiday festivities sponsored by Rahway and Clark, What nobody bothered to mention people. I even asked God to give me a * fidence and love for myself. And that, "~BJnpiC8"1Wtt!niry""EXp>H10)Ce"r°ft luce & •JaSMBaVattw^QfilV^^^BD^aHUBM^BKiVa^ its a sure sign mat the two municipalities are on the right was that even though I was happy to black roommate. To autam its grant activities, the boarding institutions and others are pure gold for the students entering the "Animal Habitats" win receive u a community. Students will dopedtu and library books. Follow- be there, that didn't mean they were Famrlatknaponaoraaaerleaoffttnd- The Perfect Setting For Busine* or Family Dining. track regarding their constituents. day schools. And when I walked into my dorm uiogtam today. $807. Coordinated by first-grade research Rahway's history, take pic- ing the completion of their research, happy to see me. Or eat with me, or sit .teaches Christine Baykowaki, Marie the students will make oral presenta- raising campaigns and events We W1B CustomizaVbur Holder/ Parties The holiday festivities on Dec. 7 gave pleasure to people More than that, it takes them away room at Emory, my wont nightmare These students will be prepared tures of selected sites and produce a X in the same,, classroom with' me, or Meriton, Joan Miller and Sharon Pace tions to each dusroom. in Roosevelt throughout the year. Anyone inter- | To Meet Your Needai ' •• of all ages, and introduced many residents to the season that from the negative . influences mat was sitting on the bed waiting to meet emotionally because I wasn't These professionally published calendar. even sleep in the same room as, L ested farauuriaja a donation, vohmieer- has become ^aynonyraoofr vnAi giving.- OttCtt* lftS6- TH' iBfueuX AtXUQOIBw 1Q6 me, 'My -blondVhairedV blue-eyed kids win know, and Jtalk wiih sproeone ^--Special' needa edwttor KAhleen* I, an AnHcanrAmericanjoung lady, Carole Kass aod Kiren Kaalusky program aUows them the--chaace*o roommate, from Texas, of all places, who's <*etri' wnt*»> they-Agoing: Editorial Kerne of Roosevelf Schoor will will receive $400 for "Communica- about the Foundation should contact ers of bom towns who coordinated the events and encourage develop and refine their talents and was "happy to meet" roe. And they'll be safe, because I'll be Following are deadlines for news: receive $434 for "Science and Pup- many people. pets Go Hand in Hand." The project, tion Capers with Cooking." The pro- Donald Sobeski, RFEE, cA> Rahway 1700 W. Elizabeth Ave. • Linden £ them to strive to make it even better next year. gifts. As I looked at her perky little, somewhere to protect them. Church, club and social - Thursday through the use of books, computer ject designed for special needs classes High School, 1012 Madison Avenue,. I am a product of this program, and Don't get me wrong, several people Southern self, I thought I must have Now, I can give something back, noon. ^. 908-862-0020 • • Open 7 Days /J technology and puppetry, will teach will help students develop language Rahway. 07065, or call (732) believe I am a success story. were nice to me. I had many friends, committed some horrible sin. Yes, because I have something worthwhile Entertainment - FrHiy noon. pre-K children about animals. A and independent Ufe skills through 396-1168. -N Unfortunately, that success came at and even more positive acquain- that was it. God was punishing me. to give. And all of that may have just Sports - Monday noon. Happy Hanukkah a very high price and during a period tances. But, that doesn't erase the But, I did survive Emory and Tanv been worth the 10 years of anger it Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, will be celebrated by of 10 years. scan. nrie Jo from Texas. took to cultivate. the Jewish community throughout die world beginning on the eve of Dec. 23 and will brighten Jewish homes for eight days by lighting a candle for each of those days. Washington, D.C. opposes state's prosperity hop these Linden Merchants Hanukkah marks the deliverance of the Jewish people in The time has come to lean on our Palestine from the oppression of the Syrian-Greeks in the The interstate truck business will actually wants to implement. These federal representatives. Senators second century. The Greeks imposed heatheni nracticeprnr s uupor n i fflifi ctat^ if thie i rules and regulation*! irp nftf YfHfid rnnk Laulenberg and Robert Tor- the Jewish population. Reporter's of draconian regulations is imposed upon by elected officials. They are ricelli as well as Congressman Wil- The Israelites, Judah and his four brothers, sons of Mat- by Washington. If truck traffic cooked' up by bureaucrats who rarely O r liam Pascrcll, to actually represent Notebook increases in the future, then emissions leave Washington. They are imposed tathias, led a rebellion against the Syrian-Greeks, and they New Jersey's interests in a very here will as welL But it will be the upon us from afar, while the ones who were successful. The motivation for the rebellion was the important issue. OPEN CrSOSlMAS DAY ByPoulO'Keefe resident New Jersey vehicle owner run . for office just shrug their insult by the Syrian-Greeks in connection with the temple in The VS. Environmental Protection Staff Writer who will have to sacrifice to make up shoulders. Jerusalem. They defiled and turned the temple into a pagan Agency, best known as the bad guys RUPAL JEWELERS! for the transient pollution. If the EPA used accurate words, it shrine. in "Ghostbusters," has decided to Attention: Collectors NICKY'S SPORTS CARDS & SMOKE SHQP The. news reports during the would have announced last week that warn New Jersey that it must reduce very good points during the cam- Enter To Win The Israelites were successful in defeating the Syrian- weekend on the threats coming from individual and business freedoms ' SPORTS & NON SPOFTTS CARDS • COMIC BOOKS "emissions," a euphemism for paign, one of which was right on the Greeks and cleansed the temple and rededicated it Hanukk- the EPA noted that factories, bakeries must be restricted.Tha t is what is hap- FREE Beanie Babies prosperity. : MAGAZINES • NEWSPAPERS • SODA • CANDY ah actually means rededication for eight days. The Menorah money here. and other sources of pollution may' pening here. Come in For Details The bottom line will be more costs STATIONERY-SODA-ADULT VIDEOS & MAGAZINES, He pointed out that the proposed have to be restricted. Gov. Christine Whitman has thank- DIAMOND DIAMOND is considered the Festival of Lights, a symbol of religious for Jersey drivers and fewer jobs but auto WMJ"" testing would cause We should take our English lan- fully delayed implementing the gov- PENDANTS EARRINGS CIGARETTES • IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CIGARS & freedom. bey, the air win look nicer. • 10CT-SU9 •10CT-$99 New Jersey car owners to trash their guage back from the regulators,wh o ernment restrictions, but the EPA will M) TOBACCO PRODUCTS The Israelites had difficulty rinding pure jugs of oil to be The EPA warning is wrongheaded • 15CT-SL59 • 15CT-S149 k vehicles after a few yean in many cast these impositions in the sweetest not wait long, it seems. We n^ed fed- used for the temple Menorah. After much searching, they on so many counts it is difficult to •1/4CT-S329 •l/4CT-$429 YOU CAN PAY ALL YOUR UTILITY BILLS cases. That means if you are rich,n o sounding words to cover the fact they eral representatives who caniiwis} the OBOlUAYHOTi decide where to start Let me begin k» N J. PHONE PAYMENTS • ELIZABETH GAS PAYMENTS finally found one small undefiled jar of oil still bearing the problem. If you need to drive from are dictating their terms. «nns in Washington for our benefit. unbroken seal. It contained enough oil to burn for one day. with the fact that major road arteries house rf««iwfl job to house cleaning WESTERN UNION MONEY TRANSFERS • PACKAGE SHIPPING first of all, being a factory or bak- I urge Torricelli.'Lauteaberg and FMEE into the New England area run right job in an old wreck, you should think The miracle was that it burned for eight days, leaving ery is not a criminal enterprise, so to Pascrell to write a joint letter to the ANY PURCHASE OF JNDSETOFPRINTS SERVICES • U.S. POSTAL STAMPS • 79C MONEY ORDERS through our state. The fact is dear that about a career at MacDonald's. SILVER, GOLDOR enough time for the people to prepare additional pure oil. hang the term "source of pollution" is EPA noting the budget debates begin 5tf PHOT3CKCOPIES • FAX SERVICES • N J. LOTTERY the EPA wants New Jersey drivers to This is all for a Utopian dream of a DIAMOND JEWELRY YOUPAYOMLYS4J9 an unfair characterization of a few in soon, and one less bureaucracy would OJO O» MOM) Cm, 33MM. COLOR As the lights of Hanukkah brighten every Jewish home, suffer the use of oxygenated fuel and pure environment New Jersey will f tfra: PSE&G.TKR CABLE, MIDDLESEX WATER AT*T, SEARS. BRADLEES k 80 MANY OTHERS order to make them appear to be . not be a bad thing to show the voters. MKimrttcouumo OmMMAYNOTUCOMUaD their lives are even more brightened by the miracle of God. radical emissions tests on privately not, in the foreseeable future, ever be mnoauoi.sxr.wim -ST7-96 FLAIR97 MISTY •QPO environmental criminals, almost ene- This singling out of our state, without wnnTOinM BUY 1 QETT We wish our Jewish readers a Happy Hanukkah season. owned vehicles because we receive an as clean as Wyoming. It is unreason- ALLPRE-PAID Uppar Deck Cottector Showcase HSOBJaTP5 •Die ior wunuiKiou 10 '*T^r**iz*? uus VHOWi"CAHL>S exhaust from transjent vehicles. is a crime against our freedom and (908)486-9111 PLAYERS/ state will be cleaned up. If the federal They help our people pay the rent •29.95 •119.95 •3.00 OFF The car driving from Florida to and mortgage, more than the EPA prosperity by the EPA? Opes Daily;• OpenChmtmu Day CAMELS regulators start restricting factory pro- 10% OFF Ftog. $40.00 R«g.$ieaob CARTON "Freedom is lost unless it is continually Boston will not have to suffer the does for New Jersey. Wake up, readers. This seen* like a duction in our state for this single MONTCLAIR. EVE. Doral • Monarch fought for." "Stringent winttiuns~ testing New minor issue, but^ou^oukH»e4osmg WELSH FARM ~issuepip^drearn,realj6bswillbyiost "Restrictions" is another covering 30«OFFPACK Jersey cars will. It can fill up in PhiUy your vehicle in the near future so that MILK 1% $ njorCARirar- Merit, Doral,B&H. word. Why not be accurate and call iPiii^M —P.B.S. Pinchback with non-oxygenated fuel and pollute and real people will suffer. some regulator, in Washington can $ 3.50OFF Cheaterfield Up To Virginia, Parliament, G this government imposition, or sacri- •3.00 OFF to in heart's delight. We will be bend- The petrochemical industry began bng about how much be cares about 2.49 •2.00 OFF Army officer fice of freedom. That is what EPA CARTON M. Light Menthol CARTON •O ing over backward for the environ- in New Jersey, whkh is why our mea- our clean air. INDUSTRIAL UMFORM8 1 Gallon PERCNT. c. 1860 mental fascists because they see only dowlands are almost irretrievably pol- Coverana • Jaekata • Parfcaa 98 SCORE 97 Select WELSH FARM BUY 3 PACKS KOOL * O luted. The highways were designed to o 40« OFF PACK borders and arbitrary air quality stan- Letter writers RalngaafOloves B.B. Wx Bx Certified B. B. EGGS , OF CAMEL dards within those borders. There are run through the shortest route — sav- o WxBox GET •4.00 OFF ing gas, please note — which in our •24.95 no marks on the curve to reflect Readers are encouraged to write letters to the editor expressing vi 918 S. Wood Ave. T SHIRT FREE carton Rahway Progress David Worral reality. section of the country is'coastal New .« of mterest Letters should be typed, doubled spaced LTgiblj Reg. $40.00 •89.95 -7) £ Reg. $120.00 o Pubbher Jersey. Why should we be penalized andno longer U«n 1A pages. Tne deadline for letters is 9 | Don Russ Signature •97'98Toppa ADULT MAGAZINES Your Best Source For Community Information • The Libertarian candidate for gov- BUTTER FREE COFFEE ^for historical and geographical ForpurposesofvenficaUorualllettersmustincludeaname Linden, NJ. Series B.B. 1 Basketball Series II !-• Published Weekly Since 1990 Tom Canavan ernor, Murray Sabrin, made a few 20% OFF Edrtor In Chief •realities? ume telephone number. Unsigned letters will no. b^J ON G) • '139.95 •38.95 On Prepack Adult Published By 908-862-7737 o Jay Hochberg Reg. $180.00 Reg. $50.00 LB. xxx 3 Pack Magazine PURCHASE Worrell Community Newspapers, Inc. Regional Editor Roan: 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue • VIEWPOINT 97 Bowman I 98 Topps B.B. Marlboro and ALL ADULT-XXX Union. N.J. 07083 - Marty Stronojn Monday: Thursday 9:00 • 5:30 PM WxBx Series I ~ Basic Video Caaaettee Dr. of Salts andMktg. ^APS 2Mra.M..-a-7.86, • QUESTION OF THE WEEK Pnday9:0O-6:3OPM 200 Off Pack (908) 686-7700 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS •1O9.95 •32.95 4Hre.....»12.96 . Florence Lenaz __$2.00jQfLCarton_ 20% OFF Advertising Manager Should tc^na have an o<«r»ar>c«lha1 proW- l-WJM!...._. - -Reg.-S150.0O- -Regr$56;00- 686-9898 eWorrall Community N**r*pap*n, Inc. . • blts elected officials from getting Jobs with 1734 OAtf TREE ROAD 439 NORTH WOOD AVE., UNDEN ••*•-.. 1997 All Rights Raaanmd Nancy Seyboth and enter Classified Manager the town after they are done serving? Arctic Coat <^4atdZipfoiitU>(>nnO QuUMined Jacket OAK TREE VILLAGE (next to PNC Bank) Edison Tel: 908-925-3033 Public Fax: 908-92^3033 Articles, pictures and advertisements herein are the • #757Q- YES) ejaJuifra property of Worrell Community Newspap- Tel: 732448-0019 Public Fax: 732*48-3607 Bui Houra: Moa • 8at 7:30 am to 7:30 pm Sun, 7dO • 3:30 ers, Inc. end any republication or broadcast without George S. Gannon #7571 - NO Wa Sail Cartons i Packs Hi The State Iflnlmum Circulation Director Bus. Hours: Mon. - Set 10 am -8 pm Sun. 11-1 6 wittsn permission is prohibited. -, Responses will be published next week. •4att r. Polls close Monday at noon.' We Have Special Deals On cigarettes Surgeon Qeneraim Calls are free. Touch tone phones only. Q
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-|WW»YPftOC«ES8 • CUWK EAGLE, PACE* - THUfWOAY, 18,1987 mmt now the fan St. Agnes to as ALJ top student the Pilgrim S 'in IKWMBS The Stntaa of the Moath fir St Acnes Roman Cafeobc Omen Marion Hymnsaod Alfebra 2, Oompoter Science 1 andis December « Alter L-JohmooKgh in Cltrk will be honored wiflj the spe- fisted in Who's Who Among Ameri- School in dnk it •erior Brim te Rev: Syhwier Uvctt, of can High School Stadents. cial Pilgrim Statue of Our Lady of FatimaonFriday.Jan.0,1998. This is Sanctuary of Mary itf' JtottJJiwU, A member of Boy Scooyt Troop Bibtiin it a member of fl*Nation - NJf. AH are welcome to join M." 330, be is an Eagle Scout and a mem- through the Arcbidiocew of Newark, al and Spmuh Honor Societies, die through the cooperative assistance of Key dob, Student Council and die ber of the Order of the Arrow. He his The Rev. S been involved in feeding the home- The Moat Rev. Theodore E. McCar- Mareono, said, "m preparationfa me Lmce Stiff. He had lead roles in the rick, Archbishop of Newark. acboot mufcab, They're Playing less, cleaning the Rahway River, and wonderful visit, we have airaaged to Our Song" and "too the Woods" and the Scouting for Food Drive. Outside Rev. McCarrick hu arranged for view the film The Miracle of Fati- of school, he has worked as a summer it •member of the Drama Honor Soc- several parishes to be visited by the ma," on Jan. 4 at 3 pun. I recreation counselor, babysitter, tutor iety.He can abo be seen on Channel 1 pilgrim statue. SL Agnes Parish will and part-time carpenter's helper. He is Brian Babaian . All are invited to attend this as a TV «reh"H"«" and also doublet conduct a special service on the even- currently a cashier/rack person at viewing. as a cameraman. Babaian is on the RadkVTV and Him. He is applying to ing of Jan. 9 at 7 pjn. Paper Chase Paint & Wallpaper. He Marcone pointed oat that two par- vanity soccer and baseball teams. Boston College, foe College of New also enjoys skiing. Jersey, James Madison University, The service will be conducted by ishioners, Pat Abemamy and Louise. Babaim was named the alternate to the pastor. Rev. Eugene F. Mstcone. Venezio, were of great minanf* in Boys State as a junior, and was recen- After graduation, Babaian plans to Syracuse University and YiUanova Marcone said, "We look forward to pUm to greet the Pilgrim Statne of tly named an Edward J. Bkmstein attend college and major in communi- University. He is the son of Sharon many parishioners coming together Our Lady of Fatima at the parish. Scholar. He has garnered numerous cations, with a concentration in and James Babriwv this special evening to greet this most For mfonnstion concerning the beautiful image of Our Lady of the day's celebration, people are ashed to , com r atom, rortugai. At tnu pnone St. Agnes Kccioty Otnce at Students' artwork on service, we will pray the Rosary, sing (732) 388-7852. By Ltane Stone Ingalb Plainftdd, Rahway. RoseOe, Scotch OCoCT UJQ Staff Writer Plains, Springfield. Summit,'Union The art work covers a range of dif- m • Several students from across Union and Westfield are represented. ferent classifications. Then are oil Foodtown to donate portion of receipts Cc«nry a«4)trticipaiing in the 1997 —Linda-Slender,-chairman-of ibe -display— -Fourth-grade students at St John the Aposte-Schoot-^n-Clark-help Hndergarteri he-ApostL Foodtown oFWe«fielid"Avenne in OSt u ao« agra inppbrtifl^Johnfon Union County TEEN ARTS Exhibit Union County Board of Chosen Pree^ tnexe students with apple tasting. Students at St John the Apostle, like students at every sponsored in part by the Union Coun- holders and liaison to tfie Cultural and ciwilrast in black and white photos, other Catholic school, are preparing for the Christmas season. This is an example High School's Project Graduatioa They^^wiD be donating a percentage of all ty Division of Cultural and Heritage Heritage Programs Advisory Board, Charcoac l sketches were also display- receipt* collected. Affairs. of students in the holiday spirit — giving ihe gift of sharing. said the county is pleased to recognize ed in the exhibit. The Project Graduation Committee is asking all patrons of Foodtown to save Tbeexhibitistouringmecounty.il tf^M tffl^jfnf artists «"rf to give the Susan Dougherty, center. English teacher at Arthur L Johnson High School in Clark, plays the fairy godmother In "meir Foodtown receipts and bring mem to the main office of any school located is available for observation at the Eli- community an opportunity to experi- the Prince Street Players version of 'Cinderella' at the Forum Theater in Metuchen Saturdays in December. Dough- zabeth Public Library at 11 South Unit seeks vote in Clark. Or they can be mailed to ALJ Project Graduation, Arthur L. Johnson ence the excellence of the work being erty has taught journalism and drama in her 30-year career of teaching English in Clark. High School, Westfield Avenue, Clark. Broad St. The library will host the done in the schools. The Union County unit of the SCHOOL LUNCHES exhibit through Dec 30. The Teen Am program is coordi- American Cancer Society is seeking The exhibit consists of 26 pieces of nated by the Union County Division volunteers for its Road to Recovery The following is the lunch menu for Dec 18 to 24 in the Elementary schools art selected from the S13 visual art of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, Program. Clark public schools. Today, hard or soft shell taco with chili, cheese and works shown at the 1997 Union honed by Union County College, and Contact Carolyn Fabrizio, service Cart H. Kumpf Middle School tomato. Bologna on white, sliced peaches. uxiwrra Comity TEEN ARTS festival in sponsored by the Union County director, at (908) 354-7373 for addi- Today, pork roll and cheese on bun, potato salad, Tomorrow, grilled cheese on white or. whole wheat, egg March at Union County College. Stu- Board of Chosen Freeholders. Addi- tional information on joining the life- pineapple tidbits. salad on whole wheat, soup of the day, sliced pears. dentt from 47 schools throughout the saving crew of volunteer driven. tional support is provided by several Tomorrow, Nacho chip rounds with chili and cheese Monday, Holiday dinner Cheese ravioli with meat HOLIDAY county participate in this annual sauce, seasoned corn, blueberries and cream. sauce, tuna on rye, garlic bread, tossed salad, green beans, event, which is coord matrri by the Monday, Hobday dinner: Cheese ravioli with meat fruit cocktail, Christmas cookie. Division of Cultural and Heritage Correction policy sauce, garlic bread, tossed salad, green beans, mixed fruit, Tuesday, chicken nugget* with dipping sauce, French Affairs. Chnstmas cookie. bread, ham.and cheese, on rye, sMsonnri com, sliced Twenty eight students from Union bis the policy of mis newspaper to correct all significant errors that are Tuesday, Foot long hot dog on bun, sauerkraut, peaches. County took part in mis exhibit. Stn- brought to the editor's attention. If you believe mat we have madnsnrh an error, applesauce. Wednesday, winter recess begins. -Wednesday, wmter-recess-begins.—-— — Cranfbrd, Elizabeth, HQbade, linden, him at 686-T'OO weekdays before 5 pjn. Mountainside, New Providence, Moravian - Trinity United Methodist Church THETOWNLEY CjHristmas 1428 Main Street, Rahway PRESBYTERIAN Everyone is welcome to attend our (HOLIDAY MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL 732-3B8-132B CHURCH Christmas Eve Candlelight Service CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCES ^Services SALEM ROAD 7:30 P.M. Our 11:00 am Sunday Worship Service on December 21 will Ccfckntbtg
1 J • ••..-?> PBOQRE88 . CLARK EAQLE RAHWAY PROGRESS PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1997 HS. and local sports news Fax and: J. can be faxed to Monday Sports l=dltor J.R. Parachlni Julius N.Asch Surviving are two sons, Karl Asch Fuiaia, a u other, Raymond T^ and Hattle Derlllo at 908-686-4169 considered for and Roger Dean, and two sisters, Elsie five gnriCUUna Hattfc DerttTo, 73. of dirk died 10 tiM- Julius N. Asch, 91, of Chmford, Sirvennan and Anne Stein. Dec. 9 in Rahway HoapiuL fanner attorney in Eiinfrmh. and Llla Berger Bom in EBtabeth, Mrs. Derillo •i attorney in dark, formerly of Roselle LOa Berger, 84, of Wett Orange, Hved in Linden before moving to : A look at some of the best and Linden, died Dec. 11 in Elizabeth Harold R. Donovan formerly of Clark, died Dec 10 m St. Laura Velsor . great-fraak&Ddren. dark many yean ago. She was a re General Medical Center, Elizabeth. Harold R. Donovan, 71, of dark Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston. Laura Velsor, 78, of Rahway died member of the Rosary Sodery of St. died Dec. 8 at home. Dec 9 at home. JanleWlmes Bom in New York City, Mr. Asch Bom in Newark, Mrs. Berger lived John the Apostle Church, dark. gridiron players during 1997 lived in Roselle and linden before Bom- in Elizabeth, Mr. Donovan in'dark before moving to West Bom in Port Hope, Ontario, Cana- June Wimes, 62, of Rahway died Surviving are her husband, Jerry, a our outlook is The following is a look at some of the best high school On offense it was the Mark Armento toJimm y Swdgart moving to Cranfbrd 26 yean ago. He lived in dark for 42 years. Ho was the Orange two yean ago. She was a con- da, Mrs. Velsor came to Michigan and Dec 12 at home. daughter, Barbara Faria; a sister, Ver- football players from our area: .-.,, air show mat produced several touchdown forth e Bean in was a partner in die law firm of Asch owner of Best Cleaners in Elizabeth sultant for Patrician Caterers, lived in Jersey City before moving to Bom toETlavOle , Oa^ Mn. Whnes onica Latawiec, and six ELIZABETH: Asad AbdaMCballq (Sr. QB), Jakeem addition to a running game sparked by Kevin Bums' and Asch, dark, formerly of Eli- for 45 years and retired in 1990. Livingston, for 15 yean and retired 17 Rahway in 1965. She was a nurse's lived in Albany, Ofc, before moving Rahway will try to sneak up on teams this year Stocking (Jr. RB), Manrict McClatn (Sr. WR), Abdul talents; Offensive lineman Mike Harms, a starter since Ms zabeth. Mr. Asch bad been in practice Before that, Mr. Donovan had owned years ago. Mrs. Berger was a member aide at the Menlo Park Veterans to Rahway 25 yean aga By.Andrew McGann breakout year, especially with Camp- zabeth, the Indians turned their atten- McCrary (Sr. WR), Craig Sporar (Sr. OL), Basta freshman year, had another standout season. since 1928. He was a 1927 graduate of Harold's Beauty Parlour, Elizabeth, of the Organization of Rehabilitation Home for 17 years and retired in August Hoehn Surviving are her husband, Henry Assistant Sports Editor bell gone,'' Petela said. "It's time for tion toward the state playoffs. Matatn (Jr. OL), Yowef Hofancs (Sr. OL), Clement Annento, the team MVP, threw for 875 yards and the New Jersey Law School, now for two years. He was a member of the Through Training of Essex-County. 1991. 4 three daughters, Carolyn Dicker- Rahway boys' head basketball him to step it up." Rahway breezed past Newark West August Hoehn, 91, of dark diui Joadiim (Sr. OL), Lais LCMUO (JR. DL), Ketwan nshed-. for 572 and eight touchdowns. known as Rutgers University Law American Federation of Bowlers and She was i member of the Knights of Surviving are her husband, Francis; coach John Petela knew the day Side in the sectional quarterfinals Dec. 11 in Rahway HospitaL son, Janice and Regma; One sisters, Lovejoy, who averaged close to Graham (Sr. DL), Peter CzaJkowsU (Sr. LB), Vlto Defensive standouts included the efforts of Joe Capri- School, Newark. Mr. Asch was a the American Bowling Congress. Pythias Women's Auxiliary, Essex a son, Wayne; two daughters, Lynne would come when he would be with- before being ousted by eventual Bom in Elizabeth, Mr. Hoehn lived Victoria Dukes, Annie B. Slaughter four points and six rebounds a game Man (Sr. PK). glione, Jon ZDci and Joe Rizzo as Breariey finished7- 3 its member of B'nai B'rith, Linden and Surviving are his wife, Joan; two County. Gruber and Karen, and four out the services of his superstar guard, Group 3 champion Shabazz 58-55 in . in Linden before moving to Clark in and Ruth Shakelford, and a last season, will join Duncan in the Offensivcry, Elizabeth had a nice balance with Abdul- first year back since 1992 and held playoff champion But- an ardent Zionist. daughters, Bane Sheara and Margaret Surviving are a son, Bernard; two Louis Campbell, and that day has the sectional semifinals. Rahway fin- 1952. He was an electrician for 35 gnndcniju* front court and play small forward. Khaliq (19-2 as a two-year starter and 26 TD passes this ler to just 14 points (14-7 defeat) in the first round. finally arrived. ished at 16-7. v Like Duncan, Petela is looking for year) throwing to ends Maurice Mcdain (32 receptions for GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON (Mountainside resi- Campbell, a three-year starter and Lovejoy to double bis output from last Railway defeated Shabazz in the 425 yarfs and five touchdowns) and Abdul McCrary and dents): Chet King (Sr. LB), Joa Leone (Sr. VB\ Jim two-time All County selection for year. ; up at naming back by rushing for 1,030 B^baaWaVailishaSalMfe^ML^lMtortBiaMBsi^aan^aMMB^a^BMB^ sectional final on a last second shot Dtbbtt (Sr. RB), Mike Pebble (Sr. RB), Bret Obtr- ^Toni^Ws^^^wi^^i^^s^oj^TcininiraC^^ni^, two years ago to gamer its firstsec -yards and leading the team mtouchdowns with 16, scoring (Sr. OL), Bffl stoning (Sr. w*y, uerncs Clark Seniors meet hand selling their best wares. December on Wednesdays and Fri- The SWANA award measures a horticulture and entomology lectures lines, or on a privately-maintained (20.2), assist (4.4) and steal (4.1) Boys' Basketball tional championship since 1985. all five of Us team's touchdowns in playoff wins over . Whrttenour (Jr. OL), PUl Statfte (Jr. Jon Kubcar (Jr. days in tto school. It will start at 825 wide variety of technical and admini- taught by Extension faculty and staff road. averages last season, is now flashing Duplicating nut recent success won't Union and PlajnfiekL The Clark Seniors regular monthly ajn. and end at 1035 ajn. strative categories including general from Rutgers University. They are • Slow down to' 10 miles per hour his talents at the University of "We expect him to be more of an be easy for a young team like this Providing me necessary blocking forth e 10-1 sectional King had an outstanding season at linebacker and was meeting will be held today at the Bre- Recycling program Students will keep children enter- operations, regulatory compliance, also trained to answer telephone on a dual highway, if you are on the Buffalo. offensive force this year," Petela said. year's squad, champion Mmutemen included standouts Craig Sporer, one of the team's leading ladders, earning first-teamAll - wer Senior Center cafeteria at 1 pjn. The Department of Public Works/ tained with lessons, *—"** and testing, pollution con- inquiries, diagnose plant problems other side of a safety island or raised Petela is optimistic however, that "We need him to play aggressive Basim Mateen, Yousef Holmes and Clement Joachim. Conference selection on the Mountain Valley Conference- Lorraine H. KowslsUTOfThtVisiting—Officeof-Recycling fte "It's always difficult when your snacks. If interested, come to die main troL sizing and technology of fiafity "anS identify insccrpests. " -hisJ99ZJffi tram wiUbcccimpetitive- -defense-and grab some rebounds." Defeuslvc Bantam included Luis Lescauu,—Ketwan- Mountam Division team — Nurse and Health Services, will speak initiation of a pilot program for minus the talents of Campbell. guards aren't experienced, but we office at ALJ and fiS out an applica- design, permitting process, ambient The students complete a team land- School buses are; equipped with Antonio Davis (6-2), Keith Shef- GrahmandPetwC^cowskiEhzabe&hdd^Plainfiekl Joe Leone was an honorable mention selection for the on sleep problems. Refreshments will demanufacturing of consumer elec- "We' ve been working hard in prac- have some experience in the front tion. Be aware mat space is limited. monitoring, environmental assess- scaping project for a Union County yellow,* or amber, and red flashing field (5-10) and Ricky Mosby (5-10) to minus 22 yards of total offense in the North Jersey, Sec- 6-3 Highlanders. tice and our outlook is positive," an court and we're hoping the guards and be served. monks. For more information, call ment, fadliry integration with overall Park; an Integrated Pest Management lights. The yellow, or amber, lights go round out-the starting roster, which is tion 2, Group 4 championship gams. Vito Mazza was one (Oners) Chris Petraccoro was a terror on defense, post- optimistic Petela said. "There's not a forwards will be able to mesh,''Petela For additional information call lil- Michael SmaUing, recycling coordi- solid waste system, public informa- .assignment for their home and a Gar- on before the bus stops, and the red still subject to change. Davis, who of the area's most nfmistfut placekickers. ing 94 tackles and 241 lifetime. Dave Greico set school lian Krov at (732) 381-3823. natcr. at 827-2159. Parents group meets lot expected out of us this year, so I noted. : tion, and operational safety and den Hotline Training Manual. lights go on when it has stopped. started and scored six points in both UNION: Damkn Lowe (Sr. QB), Nygiem Calhoun "single-season records for receptions (36), touchdowns Parent Anonymous of New Jersey think we'll be able to sneak up on a The Indians will open against training The lectures wQI be held on Friday Don't depend on these lights if you state playoff games last season, and (Jr. RB), Brian Yawnfck (Sr. RB), LaForest Knox (Jr. (nine) and receiving yardage (740). Hitting him with those Inc. is a private, non-profit organiza- few teams." Union Catholic on the road tomorrow AARP to meet Banner program "It's very reassuring to be identi- mornings from 10 am to noon at the are driving behind a school bus. They Sheffield are Rahway's outside RB), Don SdwMrmana (Sr. OL), Ed IzbkU (Sr. OL), touchdown passes was quarterback Dan Guyton. Petrac- tions that provides free community- may be malfunctioning. With Robert Lester and Certl threats and Mosby will be looked and will play their home-opener The next meeting of AARP Chap- The Rahway Center Partnership, in fied by the industry's national experts Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Mfte Hasten (Jr. OL), Nick Jaras (Jr. PR), Haunt coro, Greico, Guyton, Vincent Billed and Kris Lecomte based support groups for parents who When the bus stops, completely Charles gone as well, Rahway is upon to run the point and set the tone Saturday at 7 p.m. against Newark ter 607 of Rahway will be Jan. 8,1998 cooperation with the City of Rahway, as the best in the business, especially Union County Auditorium, 300 North McNeil (Jr. LB), Wayne Peterson (Sr. LB), Daxnan were also All-Conference. are having problems with their child- stop 25 feet from the bus, either in returning just two starters in juniors defensively. East Side. at 12:30 p.m. at the Senior dozen is initiating a new seasonal banner when that identification has been • Avc East in Westfield. dass will run Smith (Sr. LB). ROSELLE PARK: Kevin Kolbeck (Jr. RB), Mike ren and feel they would benefit from front or in bade of the bus. Watch for Keith Duncan (6-8) and Jason Love- Center, 1306 Easterbrook Avc, program as part of a total promotion made for two years running,'' said through May of 1998. Applications Senior Elliot Edwards (5-11), Rahway will then host a Christmas Nygiem Calhoun and Mike Pielech were the only two Manox (Jr. DL), Pat Anpeuo (Sr. OL), Rick Carbon, meeting weekly with other parents for UCUA Chairman John Kulish. children, then proceed slowly and joy (6-1). Rahway. and marketing campaign to be under- can be obtained by calling (908) senior Torre Banks (5-9), junior Bran- Tournament that will include JJ>. Ste- returning starters, yet Union still managed to go 7-3 and (ST. RB), Joe BWskl (Sr. DL). help and support. with caution. If the signals are work- Duncan, who turned it on late in the vens, Union Catholic and RoseDe there will be an executive board taken by the Partnership. Under this Joseph Spatola, executive director 654-9854. don Thomas (6-2) and sophomore make the state playoffs once again. Calhoun played full- Kevin Kolbeck was the team's leading scorer and he and Parents that attend may remain ing, proceed only after they have been' season last year, will be the go-to-guy Catholic. Rahway won the holiday meeting at 11 ajn. program, the RCP will purchase and of the UCUA, said the credit for the Forty applicants will be accepted. Eric McClain (6-0) will also see some back, linebacker, punted and sacked. On defense he had 24 Rick Carlson scored touchdowns in the Panthers' anonymous. Free child care while the turned off. •> this season. He averaged 7.1 points tournament it participated in last sea- The monthly nip to Atlantic City's install three seasonal banners, Spring, award must be shared with Ogden/ Upon acceptance to the program a $90 action this season. solo tackles and two sacks and averaged 38 yards a punt ending 26-16 win at Roadie, clinching a 5-4 season for parents meet is available. and 7.8 rebounds per contest last year, son and Petela thinks a repeat may be Taj Mahal will be Jan. 1,1998 leaving Fall and Holiday, as well as other Martin. . • tuition fee is due If a school bus has stopped directly Pielech, Scfaewrmsm and Izbidd provided sufficient Roselle Park. Parents Anonymous Support Group and followed a 16-point effort in the One of the highlights of the in the cards. at 8:30 un. from dry Hall Parking informational, special purpose and The SWANA designation is among Students in the Master Gardener in front of a school to pick up or let off"\ for quarterback Danuen Lowe and backs SUMMIT: John Brown (Sr. RB), Dune Dates (Sr. meets at First Baptist Church, 177 semifinals of the Union County Tour- 1996-97 season for Rahway was a Lot, Rahway, and returning to the lot special event banners. a number of industry awards received Program are committed to 100 hours children, you may pass from either "On paper we have just as good a\ Calhoun, Brian Yawnick and LaForest Knox Lowe was DB), IsmacJ iamboy (Sr. OT), Scott Schreeder (Sr. QB). Elm Ave, Rahway, on Thursdays nament with a season-high 20 points 63-57 upset victory over fourth- at 630 pjn. The cost is $15. m order to help promote your busi- by the Rahway-based facility. Last of volunteer service to Rutgers direction at a speed of no more than shot of winning as the other three also a standout on defense from his comahack position. The Hilnoppers, playing in tfaeir second season as a from 7 to 9 pjn. Contact Jim Cyr at 10 miles per hour. in the North Jersey, Section 2, Group seeded and then undefeated Roselle in teams," said Petela, who is entering For more information, call (908) ness, as part of this program, the RCP year, it was the recipient of the Sode- Cooperative Extension. Master Gar- Schtnetmann had 45 solo tackles fromhi s defensive end rrrftfrrrrf ttm Hills nhrieyw; nf rhf.lmn Hills faifwwm, (908) 388-8626 or (800) 843-S437. 3 quarterfinals. the quarterfinals of die UCT. After a his eighth season at the helm at -382-J856. —— ty rfMwtanial PnyJiy-wy' "Facility rtenwi provide county residents with t a game on last year's record and finisheda t PUBUC NOTICE •—"We're topinl~fbrium~uTiiave-a~ UCT semifinal defeat against Eli- Rahway. opportunity to have your company's Recognition Award for Combustion information on gardening and main- JOHNSON: Eric Gerstoer (Sr. RB), Brian Drake. 4-5. Summit downed North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 PUBLIC NOTICE name imprinted on one or more of Entertainment book Process." taining their property through a SEALED BIDS wtlb* received from bkt- (Sr. LB), Jerry Derfflo (Sr. OT), Dennis Bowden (Sr. finalist Mendham for a second consecutive season. Openings available dera daeeKed under N J.S-A. 27:7-35.1 at these banners, for one time cost of $90 Saint Agnes Church in dark Speakers' Bureau, Garden Hotline Rahway girls' host QB), Ryan Garner (Jr. RB), Nkk Spagnuolo (Sr. WR). Brown was, unquestionably, the leader of this team. The Rahway Division of Parks and —cfc m m« MuWpypo—Roogu.qy HOOT per banner. announces that the Entertainment 654-9852, and Garden Fairs. Of ana) EnopHSaWanQ MOO OpMMaQflai QlJaW* Johnson, Which finished 8-2, qualified for die North senior led Summit in touchdowns (12), points scored (78), Vo-Tech help wanted InciNawJaiWyDapartnaraolTranaporut- U. Cath. tomorrow Recreation announced that mere are The volunteers also provide horti- Krupp will have If yon buy one banner per season, Book '98 has arrived. Anyone who Son. 1038 ParioniyAWiiM.TraatonrN*w Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 playoffs for the fourth consecu- carries (174), rushing yards (960), receptions (20), receiv- still openings for its winter pre- The Adult Division at the Union Jersey, un1*10:00« ' >1 un. January OS, ISM The following are the winter sports for $250, your business' name will be placed an order can pick them up after cultural therapy programs for disabled tive season and two Crusaders, Eric Gerstner and Brian ing yards (237), punt retunryaids (31), kkkoff return yards. school, youth and adult programs. County Vocational-Technical schedules for Rahway High School: continuous layed on a banner weekend Masses or from 930 ajn. to adults and youth. TRAFFIC SIGNAL RELAMPMQ NORTH Drake, broke numerous records along the way. (174)andan-ouiposeyarrJs(M36).Heilsofmishedi for approximately 10 months each 3:30 pjn. Monday through rhday at HUDSON. MORFMS. PA residents only, and registration in per- tors to fill vacancies as they occur. UNION, i WARREN year for the next four years. While the the rectory. For those who are not REGIONAL CONTRACT oys' Basketball 1381 yards, and led Union County with 24 touchdowns son is required as well as proof of resi- The courses include computer Tutor-trainers needed 100% STATE RCP cannot guarantee exact banner familiar with the Entertainment Book, Dec. 19 at Union Catholic, 7:30 and ISO points, all of which are school single-season Dates was a menace to opposing quarterbacks with five dency. Children younger than the age assisted drafting; heating-ventilating DP* 07450 a Crusaders have a 3-guards location, every effort will be made to Literacy Volunteers of Union Dec 20 East Side, 7:00 records. Gerstner, who also played linebacker, finished interceptions, returning them for 28 yards. Dates' 35-yard of 18 must be accompanied by a it contains coupons for such items as air conditioning; plumbing; oil bur- Tha Department. In locate banners on a pole as close to buy one dinner get one free at partici- County is looking for tutors who 'TMa VI ChSl «ght» Ad ot ISM. 78 SM. Jan. 3 Shabsst, 2.-00 second on the Crusaders in tackles behind Drake with 54. punting average was among the leaders in Union County parent or guardian to register. Pre- ner; reading of blueprints/ 252 UAC., 40 C.F.R.. Parti 21 and 23 and 2-forwards set lineup your business as possible. pating local restaurants, dry cleaning, 1 would like to become tutor trainers. liauad pursuant to auch Act and Sactton Jtrvfe tt Wcpflgd A-00 •...,: ^K gsorish mdhetlso fflkid in for the injured Schroeder for two school children must have a birth architectural drawings;' power engi - 504 ot the AahabBMktton Ad of 1673 wM Those who have a teaching back- Jin. 8 at GnmforrJ, 4KX> amsimg lSf tadkles (his season, ^joving him'243 career games at quarterback in which he passed for 213 yards and certificate. - There "-will "be three seasonal travel, hotels, fast food restaurants, neering; masonry; carpentry; baking; BHIVTW lTaWWfWy DUWIaMBP VtMaWpflBOT lira changes per year. Bracket and banner airline tickets, tickets to sporting ground and have gone through the to aubmK Mda In raaponM to Assistant Sports Editor Jan. 13 Scotch Plains, 7.-00 takedowns, also a school record. Drake also registered two touchdowns. Registration can be done Monday electridty; Quark Xpress, and citizen- changes are included in the one-time events, etc tutoring course may call (908) aoakiat any bidder on me grounds of race.' The Johnson High School girls' basketball team will be under the tutelage of Jan. 15 at East Side, 4:00 three sacks, picked off three passes and scored three touch- Schroeder scored seven touchdowns and passed for through Friday from 9 ajn. to 4 p.m. ship preparation. color, sex. naSonal origin, or handteap In fee. The cost to your business this The book for 1998 will also contain 925-7755. tie contract award. ^ • _ Art Krupp this year, who takes over for Walt Hennessy, now the head coach at Jan. 17 Cnteret, 7:00 downs u a tight end while averaging 18 yards a catch. three more scores and 289 yards while being intercepted at the Recreation Office, second floor Resumes should be sent to the Blddara am raoulrad to comply wMh the year will provide you with several Tutor-trainer is a paid position for requirements ofpX. 1975, a 1*7. NJAC Union. . • . ' . Jan. 20 at Elizabeth, 4.-00 Derillo, a massive senior lineman, was largely respon- only once. He fmiyN1^ third on the team in rushing yards of City Hall. an AT&T phone card for 30 minutes Adult Division, Union County Voca- yean worth of high visibility, good free long distance together with dis- just a few hours each year. Candidates DrsWlnos, auacllcialtona. and bfct doou- Krupp doesn't expect any sort of a dropoff. He expects the Crusaders to bet- Jan. 22 at Scotch Plains, 7.-00 sibly for creating the big boles that Gerstner and Garner with 395 and registered 23 solo tackles as a linfbsckrT. For more information, call tional Schools, 1776 Raritan Road, ments maybe mepeded or obtalnad tor a must have gone through the literacy ter this year. . Jan. 24 Union, 2.-00 were able to exploit for big yardage. As a nose guard, Lamboy, a three-year starter and co-captain, made sev- faith advertising and the sense of counted New York Yankee tickets. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. tse S1S.o6. lor Mletee dnwrtnge, at the 827-2045. NJDOT Plena DMribtreon BuMng. M Krupp, who coached for 24 years at Dayton and two at Sayreville, will Jan. 27 WestfieW, 4HX) Derillo accounted for 26 tickles, 13 assists and 15 quarter- belonging to a commercial district The purchase price is $30 for each Volunteer tutor training previously or ,Thtokol CN 600 Trenton, New Jersey eral key blocks despite missing four games with an injury. that is moving forward into the next book and is available by calling either will in the immediate future, and must 06625 during bualnaaa houra. Names and employ the same high-energy style with the basketball team as he does with the Jan. 29 Linden, 4:00 back sacks. "Ish", ss he was known by his teammates, led Summit with addrassas or prospective blddara lor trie Feb. 3 at Ketmy, 4KX) Kwanzaa to be feted century. the St. Agnes rectory at (908) Gardener program to open have a desire to help people. protect may be acquired by tslephonlnu highly successful Johnson girls' soccer team. Bowden, Johnson's senior signal-caller, was adept at three sacks for a loss of 18 yards. So6)lS3f>&84 07(600) 630-8685 during Feb. S PUinSeW, 4KK) On Dec. 27, the NAACP Rahway Several large businesses in the 388-7852 or Marie McCormack at Rutgers Cooperative Extension of business houra. Their tax number la (608) He's looking for similar results. both running and throwing the ball. He connected on 53 of ROSELLE: Marcos Williams (Sr. OT), Jarrett Feb. 10 Irvington, 4KX) 97 pass attempts for 721 yards and five touchdowns: When Youth Council and advisors will Rahway area have already committed (908) 382-0509. Union County is accepting applica- 5 Drake (Sr. RB), Jamed Dumas (Jr. DB), Kirk Hopson he kept the pigskin on the option, Bowden rushed for 513 sponsor "Kwanzaa 1997." This free to this program. More than 30 percent tions for its 1997-98 Master Gardener Stop for school buses (BUjsivSSSfeoFJyT NO ^© High School Girls' Basketball (Sr. Si, Earnest Chandler (Jr. LB), Chai Adams (Sr. UCUA wins gold award organlzMlMlono a at ouu r valo s Desig yards and four touchdowns and led Johnson in two-point DL). event is open to the public and will be of the banners are already taken. For Program. SomSnme mntnriamotoristcs mimayv hrbe nnrcaunawarme nof OfficeSffl»*«P!».»l_2s aatt tha toaowlng»J5f locations«»-Pj~|0: n Field Girls'Basketball mnrft lnfftrmafion nail fQOft^ a mill th/*. The ole with an the law F&mniinf? cchnnfc "We're going to look to run a lot and play up-tempo and we'll see how far conversion runs with four. The Rams started strongly, winning their first three 396-3545. Solid Waste Association of North interest in horticulture an opportunity lowing are guidelines provided by the Mount Arlington, NJ that can cany us," Krupp said. "We're also going to stress strong defense when , mined Hi Second Baptist Church, 378 E. Milton 201-770-5141 Dec. 20 at East Side (JV only), 12:00 teen for me games, but mt hard tunes and fimsneq .wun just one victory Avc, Rahway, where doors will open America has named the Union County to become more educated in a variety Division of Motor Vehicles. the other team has the ball." . ; Gerstner, Gamer, his counterpart in the backfield, would in their hot six. Their 4-5 record was one off of last sea- 3806 Church Road Jan. 3 at Shabazz, 2:00 at .6:30 p.m. Students to babysit Utilities Authority and Ogden/Martin of horticultural topics and share their If you are approaching or overtak- ML Laurel, NJ One thing working towards Krupp's advantage is the fact that four players have been the one grabbing all the h^dlhvrff The junior son's 5-4 marie One of their highlights was a 20-18 triple 608-666-4853 Jan. 6 Westfield, 4.-00 Do you need someone to babysit Systems the winner of its "Golden ' expertise with county" residents ing a school bus and it shows a flash- who played major roles on the soccer team this year— Karen Kolmos (5-7), rushed for 967 yards, practically unheard of for a No. 2 Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, youth Jan. 8 Cranford, 4:00 overtone win over Hillside that marked the Rams' first vic- your children during the Christmas Award for Excellence." The award through volunteer programs spon- ing red light, signaling a stop, you Route 78 & Dentals Way Meredith QualsMe (5-11), Jessica Gosdoski (5-7) and Iindsey Carrick (5-5) — back, and was second on die Crusaders with eight touch- advisors, • ask, urge and encourage Freehold. NJ Jan. 13 at Scotch Plains, 4:00 tory over die Comets since 1991. parents to .accompany their children season? The students in Arthur L. was presented at the 35th annual sored by Rutgers Cooperative Exten- must B06-306.402S will also be looked upon to play major roles on this team. downs. Gamer was equally as impressive out of his defen- Jan. 15 East Side, 2:00 Williams, a big and strong offensive lineman, used some "as we again this year provide the best Johnson's Strategies for living, class International Solid Waste Exposition sion. The program is open to all Union. • Stop at least 25 feet away. This is NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT "It certainly helps that we're familiar with one another because I know who I sive back position, picking off two passes, both in the same pancake blocks to create holes for the Roselle running OF TRANSPORTATION Jan. 20 Elizabeth, 4:00 in African drummers, dancers, poetry, • will be running a nursery for children of SWANA, the world's largest solid County residents. can count on and they know they can count on me," Krupp said. ffmnfts Bid fipf™nnff tftipj OQ too tfnm ^^ Uaducs wiflx J\* required by law if you are on a two- BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION . Jan. 22 Scotch Plains, 4:00 game. The 6-2,285-pound Williams also played defensive music and food." 4 and older. waste management association com- Master Gardeners complete a SERVICES, PROCUREMENT Qualshie and Kolmos, returning starters from last year's 7-13 squad, will be Spagnuolo wn Johnson's top receiver before a shoulder lane road, or on a multi-lane highway Dec. 11, 18. 24, 1887 Jan. 24 at Union, 2.-00 end. Additionally, vendors will be on prised of 6,000 members in 50 states. course that involves attending weekly U7563 6LK ($76.50) the main focus on offense this season. Kolmos will play forward with Qualshie immy aeaing* Trnfflanii if i iridclhiwi him fnr thft Omnsiifni* It will be held during the month of where lanes are only, separated by Jan. 27 at Westfield, 4.-00 Drake, who began the season as a wideout, saw signific- at center, final three games. Before the injury, Spagnuolo averaged Jan. 29 at linden, 4:00 ant time at halfback while fining in for Aseer Clay, who "They're going to need to put the ball in the hoop in order for us to be suc- nearly SO yards receiving per contest and finished wilh 20 Feb. 3 Kenny, 4:00 was hampered by an ankle injury for most of the year. cessful," Krupp said. receptions for 323 yards and two touchdowns. The speedy Feb. 5 at PUinfieW, 4:00 Drake led the Rains in touchdowns with eight, four rush- Another player who is expected to make an impact is transfer student Deanna Spags also scored a touchdown on a punt return. Feb. 10 at Irvington, 4:00 ing, two receiving and one on defense. His 450 yards rush- BUSINESS & SERVICE Lynn (5-5), who played at Union Catholic last year. Lynn, a guard, brings sound LINDEN: Randy Grider (Sr. HB), Rashlem StarUng ing and 102 carries were team-highs as. welL He also Feb. 12 Roselle Catholic, 3:45 fundamentals and good ball-handling skills to Johnson's least experienced (Jr. FB), Charlts Leverett (Sr. DT% Chris Rayford (Jr. picked off two p*sses.on defense ( QBX Patrick ZygaMo (Sr. ILB), Edwin Charlotto (Jr. AUTOS WANTED CLEANING SERVICE FENCING CLEANING SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENTS position. j) Dumas, who was sn impact player on both aides of the Krupp also listed Justine Kosmoslri (5-10) as a possible starter. Wrestling S), Sean Garrls (Jr. 0T% ball, threw seven touchdown passes and ran in four more. .LOUIS MATERA l00»RNANCE The Crusaders will be using a three-guard, two-forward set this season, but Dec 19 Elizabeth, 330 The Tigers turned around their 3-6 season from a year The 6-3. 205-pound junior was rarely thrown at while TOM'S 1-800 7J56IM NO DOWN PAYMENT ago and finished with a winning record of 5-4. All four of FREE ESTIMATE that will change according to the size and strength of the competition. Dec 20 Hanover Park Tournament playing defensive back, where he intercepted two passes QUICK GASH Lie* 115389 FENCING 2 GUTTERfrLEADERS O Johnson does not boast a very big roster, but one thing it does haVe is speed Dec 27 Christmas Tournament, lftOO their losses—Union, Scotch Putins, Elizabeth and Plain- and registered 56 tackles, including 36 solo. 5 UN0EB0HOUND DRAINS S Jan. 7 at East Side. 4:00 field — came «yitw* t««r«« that made the playoffs. Hopson registered four sacks out of his saftey spot and Big 61 Small... We Clean It AW ALL TYPES J Thoroughly cleaned d and Krupp intends to use that to his advantage. Screpeia-RtpaV-SMnlng S »flushed 3 Regardless of who starts, Krupp intends to play nine or 10 girls every game, Jan. 9 at Roselfe Fade, 7:00 Grider and Starting were an excellent complement to was in on 37 tackles. As a tight end, he caught 11 passes Ton Won't Try Another NEW & REPAIR ummmmMB " OanJny PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS gAVERAGF •» so winning or losing will be a team-effort. Jan. 14 South River. 7.-00 each other in the backfield. Grider led the team in rushing for 121 yards, scored three touchdowns tnd hauled in four Reasonable Rates. Flexible •«BX • • ^*>k • • a*akl BBBHS ^3 The remainder of thTrosterconsists ot: Kelly DufifllS-10), J Jan. 16 at "Hamlield, 4KX) ^ •1IUW& JIIOI •ulnulrtMl sMiuug ilwiuy ummv w FREE ESTIMATES HOUSE • KRehene • Bathroom* • BMementt Union County with 10 touchdowns. He was also a threat For More Information, Call •Extantlons •Concreteand Masonry (5-7), Melissa Lesko (5-11). Jessica McCarthy (5-5) and Erin Lanigan (5-5). Jan. 17 East Brunswick, 1:30 J Chandler and Ada inunshas on die defensive K $40.00- $60.00 g from his outside linebacker position, where he registered CALL: ALL. DEBRIS BAGGED • Fully Insured* References The Crusaders open up at home tomorrow at 4 p.m. against Mountain Valley Jan. 21 at Union, 4:00 side of the balL Chandler led Roselle in tackles with 82, 9084414011 908-208-9008 'FROM ABOVE eU Bailcy Ave. Tully Insurtd Conference-Mountain Division rival Hillside, the defending Mountain Jan. 23 Cranford. 7:00 Q three sicks and fell on two loose bills. Stirling tied for the threw the quarterback down three times, and. recovered MARKMEI8E 22B=A96B ethrN 'References AvaBtbtc - —Free Estimates —• 761-5427 champions. . Ian. 28 at Keamy, £00 m-wim^ yds with fora- HOME IMPROVEMENTS KITCHENS PAINTING Jan. 30 Linden, 4:00 yards on the ground. touchdown. Adams finished second on the Rams in tackles PIANO TUNING PSYCHIC READER ROOFING Jan. 31 JV Tournament, 10HX) Rayford was proficient through the air as well as on the with 69, registered two sacks and fell on nro loose balls. FROSTY'S PAINTING PIANO TUNING Baseball camps ideal for Feb. 4 Westfield, 4.-00 ground. The junior ran for 237 yards and four touchdowns HILLSIDE: KrysstoT KacxorowsU (Jr. OL), Lamar DAN KITCHENS Mrs. Fatima and passed for 375 yards and four more touchdowns. He Complsts Home rispeV Servlcw Interior & Exterior PSYCHIC HEADER & ADVI8OR ROOFING Feb. 6 at Scotch Plains, 7:00 Williams (Sr. DL), Gerard Bishop (Sr. DB), Dujuan srx) Expert Remodeling both Replace or Reface & SERVICE Feb. 7 JV UCT at Union, TBA also rang up 28 tackles as a comerback. Weems (Jr. DBX Corey DeGannes (Sr. QB), Curtis Interior and Einerlor Replacement Windows those looking to improve BEST PRICING Master Piano Tuning For: Spiritual Guidance • Crystals & Meditation Repairs •Replacement Feb. 13-14 UCT at. Elizabeth Zygtldo, Leverett, Chiriorin and Gams headed a stingy Golphm (Sr. LB). "Quality Work-at ADVICE GNEKONALLMATTERS 0FUFE Discount Prices" Quality Work •Home Feb. 17-21 Sectionals defense mat let up just 16 points a game. Zygaldo made an All of the above players were All-Conference selections SERVICE Establbbed On 35 Yean Shingles • Trie Csll Today For Fret Estlnnta Reasonable Rates • Recording Studio Fit to Pitch and Fit to Hit Feb. 27-28 Districts impact all over the field as he led the team with 62 tackles, for the Comets, who finished 2-7. Kaczorowski and Wil- QUALITY Spcdotixtog be caused three fumbles, recovered two more and dropped the (908) 354-0991 * Schools *^r^* Slate • Flat March 4-7 Regions liams made the MVC-Mountain Division first-team. Available (or Emergency Free Estimates References Avail** Fiily Insured TAROT* PALM'ICHANG-PSYCHIC 4 CRYSTAL ORACIE ' (asweute mlW-'. for soda] ftthertngs) Free Estimates/Insured March 10 Super Region quarterback behind the line once. He scored two touch- RAHWAY: Antonio Garay (Sr. T), Jake Swlter (Sr. Repairs No Job Too Small Over 25 Years Experience sessions tabghtby experts "?* lliutarTRarttanRd.) Quality Work at a Reasonable Price downs on offense, including one in the season-finale Pager (908) 712-8246 March 13-14 States at Atlantic City T). (732)448-1770 908-815-1933 1-800-439-2122 MARK MEISE 228-4965 SportSmarts Baseball camps announces its Pre-Season Fit to Pitch and FU to against Rahwayjn which he ran for a season-high 80 yards Fully Insured With the loss of key players like quarterback Louis 468 Westfidd Avc Clark 908-574-8649 WeV Beat Any Estimate Within Reason Hit Preparation Camps. Instruction is led by Union Catholic head coach Paul filling for the injured Starling. Campbell, defensive lineman Ray Giacobbe and Uneback- ROOFING . TOOLS and MACHINERY WANTED TO BUY Reddick. Swimming Leverett, Charlotin and Garris made their impacts on er Isaac Sellers, the Indians knew heading into this season 1 The camps are ideal for area high school baseball players looking to improve Dec 10 Clark, 3:30 defense as well Leverett picked off two passes and also that they would have to start rebuilding and that's exactly WE STOP LEAKS! QUALITY IS their skills. . Dec 12 MontvUle. 3:30 registered a sack and a fumble recovery. Charlotin was what they did, posting a 2-7 record. CLARK BUILDERS, INC. FORCE is a ToolHouse Not a Tool Department M & A RECYCLING Each student will receive a free video of themselves, camp T-shirt, evalua- Dec 15 at Cranford, 330 second on linden in tackles with 53 and also ran for 421 Garay, Union County's preseason Player of die Year, .CompletoRooJ SWppsio Advertise your business or service • Knowledgeable Sato Hdp UadilneA*Mmbty tion form, Certificate of Achievement, instruction on a 4^1_pjayer/coach.ratio.. _Dec 18_al.PJamfiel«L_4:00 yirdsind a touchdown on 65 carries. GsTris^^a Spedafats*. Repair* did not disappoint, registeriug_a gaudy 10 sacks, despite •Competitive Pricing •Flat Roofing & SWs • Order by Phoine or Fax jJmniQUm cam or r and camp photo. Jan. 7 Westfield, 3:30 240-fiound lineman, created some big holes for an offense being double and triple teamed. • Job Site Call* & Deliveries •Same Day UPS 7 ONLY^ 11TOO peTweek (Gutters & Leader* Jan. 12 at Elizabeth, 3:30 that ran for a combined 2,400 yards and blocked a punt on • Repair a Service Department Guest instructors include Milwaukee Brewers farmhand and 1996 Elizabeth DAYTON: Robert Jones (Sr. WR), Michael Lee (Sr. , . aoMhj Union It MIKInji Countt- • Free Oemonttration ssel and all otoer ; Jan. 14 Harrison, 3:30 special Tftwn*. V.: Farntmn • Full Sharpening Service • FORCE Charge Accounts &00 to 4:30 Mon.-Fri. and that includes a FREE classified ad. High School graduate Al Hawkins, Philadelphia Phillie.Darren Winston and QB), Jeff Vogt (Sr. LB), BJ Jones (Soph. RB). BREARLEY: Mark Annento (Sr. QB), Kevin Burns FmttUmHu •Open When You Heed US! &00 to 12:30 Sat EHS varsity coaches Ray Kom and Dan MondeUL Jan. 16 at Keamy, 4.-00 Jeff Vogt paced the team with 100 tackles and BJ Jones Uc. Ho. 010760 2271 Routa 22 • PO Box 3729 Call Gale for more information. The sessions will start on Jan. 18 and run through March 1 at South Plainfield Jan. 21 Oratory, 3:30 (Sr. RB), Jimmy Swtigart (Sr. WR), Mike Harms (Jr. was the leading scorer. Michael Lee and Robert Jones 1-9090 . ..._T Union, Naw Joraay 07083-1892 hi .MurkitSt. • Kmilworth Jan. 23 Dayton, 3:30 OL), Joe Rluo (Sr. DL), Joe Caprigbom (SR. DL), Jon Phone): (BOS) 688-8270 Fax: (9O8) 964-3935 Grand Slam. accounted for the other touchdowns scored by the Bull- Zika (Sr. LB), Kevin Hogan, Sr. TE). 1-SOOmifAK (5325) Hon. WM. Frl - 7«)e*30p Tile I Thr-7J0»<«)p Sst-*30e 5:00pm Sun.-1(«»H00p ^08-245-4221 973-763-9411 More information may be obtained by calling Reddick at 908-686-6057. Jan. 26 Union, 3:30 dogs, who finished 2-7. t
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PAGE 12 - THURSDAY, DECBIBER 18, 1887
Moreira, Dennis Monk, Kimberly ford, Robert Lukenda, Ruth St Louis, Prom Roeefle: to financial need for each of four Symphony Orchestra cotadttcted by Pfirrmann. Jill Potbchney, ificbeUe «News ; • , ••:• Pud Faftowtki, Jesse Kakstys, - First Honors Wardlaw honor roll years of undergraduate study at a New Zdenek Macal later thia year. Ayala, Tiniodiy Benoit, Christopher Lettini, NkecM Ctadkwoeke, Christopher The Wardtew-Hartridge Middle Jersey college or university. The Westminster Symphonic Choir MkAeUcFen*a,AndrewG»Jego, •Alls' • ^J-',-y. Timothy BieHdri, Jill Danateki, rHoque, Pris Oengan, School 1295 toman Ave,, Edison, has Kahney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. has performed with virtually every Robot Lynn,Bfian Rente,Sheniqua Thomas Gnenmer, Rachel Lous. Carolyn Sullivan, Anm Sundaram, announcedmatftefblkwing.students Robert Kahney. He previously internationally known conductor of Rodney, JemnferTinjo and Shannon • Entertainmont Laura Paszko, Danielle Roman, lisa Kevin Titlbv ' have been named to the honor rollfo r attended St Elizabeth's School. .our time including Bernstein, Mehta, Walker.- •;" -:"/T:'-. ' - : Scrdllinger and Nicole ZbikowskL Efed Zafiriou, LaTanyua Black- the first marking period. To be named Mun' and Ormandy. . • Classifiod '" Hohonble Mention wen, Uby Gratia. Jennifer Womack, to the honor roll a student must have Westminster is the borne of the Student joins PTK Whitmore performs Ryan DeGrada, Sharon DelaCruz, Dariene Capiro, a B-phis average and no grade lower Westminster Choir, .renowned as one Union County College's Iou Xi • Real Estate Howard Whitmore, son of Mary Meghann Hudak, Dana Johnston. Ugonma Cbukwueke, Matthew than a B in an academic subject of the world's leading choral Chapter of PM Tbeta Kappa, an inter- Whitmore of linden, performed Men- Allison Lubas, Brian Kostrey, Ste- Falzone, Blaire Franklin, Marissa Sixth grade: Leonard Tate, RoseUe. ensembles. national honor society for two-year • Automotive delssohn's Elijah with the Westmin- phen Kralovich, Guerrero, Nicole McDuffie, Sarah Eleventh grade: Jason Martucci. colleges, has inducted 16 new mem- ster Symphonic Choir and the New Renee Lech. Ryan O'Regan. Beth Motors and Theresa Pagaoa. bers, including- Wanda Criscione, a linden. York Philharmonic conducted by Honors students named Stewart, Kimberly Wasko, Mary Honorable Mention fine arts/visual. arts major from -V Kurt Masur Dec 4, 6 and 9. RoseUe Catholic High School has Desrosiers, Christina Glancy, Nicole Meghan Heuser, Jackie LePore, linden.' Kahney named Scholar Whitmore is a senior music educa- announced the names of students Iazzetta, Mark Koleda, Premyslaw Michael Loadholt, Krupa Parekh, Full-tim. VMents having com- linden resident Douglas Kahney. a tion major at Westminster Choir Col- whose academic performance has Maziarz, Freeholders give themselves Joseph Rickard, Joseph Tracy, pleted at least 12 credits are eligible lege of Rider University located in earned them inclusion in the honor Jon-Paul Regit, Bryan Russell, Pas- senior at Seton Hall Preparatory Andrew Hanusosky, Cherod Hicks, for membership based on a minimum Princeton. He is a 1992 graduate of * rolls. From Linden: quale Vella, Eric Calleja, Vanessa School has been named an Edward J. Erin Hughes, John Miller, Crystal 3.5 grade-point average. Btoustein Distinguished Scholar in Linden High School. First Honors DeMicco, Karla Lubas and Amy a retroactive salary increase The Westminster Symphonic Choir Andrea ChiareJJo, Sheana Hans- Varaska. the Garden State Scholarship tEMORCmZEN JuCEmSJoToFHATUBATl do the things that a freeholder is supposed to do, it's cer- is composed of students at Westmin- By Sean DaOy Program. DISCOUNTS VTTAWNS& MINERALS I Staff Writer tainly justified." -' '' ster and is directed by Joseph Flum- Mill** null IW^ rum ill i • Bloustein Distinguished Scholars The Board of Chosen FreehoMers voted to raise the sala- Lower-level county employees received a raise earlier in nave aminimum comuiucu »wi* rfcU. In ries of a number of county employees — including mar ineyear, according to Lew. lnuraucw score of 1260 and are in the top1 0 mance, the Westminster Symphonic own. system that was instituted in the county government four percent or ranked first second or third Choir will perform Orff s Carmina iMM i_ The ordinance, which was approved unanimously by the yean ago. Under this system, county employees could in their classes. Burana with The Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Wolfgang we MM. board on Dec. 11, raises the salaries of the department receive up to a 6 percent raise iftney "had both oars in the The designation carries with it an •&• EVEHTWHSK 20% OFF SawaUisch and with the New Jersey .heads in die county government and the freeholders water," according to Lehr. Conversely, they would receive annual award of $ 1000 without regard retroactive to Jan. 1 of this year. less of a raise or no raise if they were not effective or not MWflEAR » ACROSS FROM CTPMUU. ANY VITAMIN LMOatoPff&anrar According tofteeholdeFLSdTStcnder, this uTTstan" ^-doing-tbejr-jobsr-?*• — • — a 306 NO. WOOD AVENUE, LINDEN NM B t» OMtM Urn ONr OSn dard raise given at the end of each year. Remarking on the department head's percent raise, Lehr ! 486-9446 School adopts respect Freeholder Frank l>hr said that the raise did not apply to said, "I don't think any of them were rated really good or constitutional officers: the sheriff, county prosecutor, sur- really bad." •*• rogate and county clerk. In other news, (he freeholders also approved a $2 mil- lion capital ordinance at the meeting. as a year-long theme Ksan UnrvBrSt^MifnTiiw JKnHynes, osnter.presentsaSfiD.OOOchecktbi Before Dec. 11, the freeholders received $22,000 in According to Lawrence Caroselli, finance department tion Executive Dlrec46r Qoqna Meade ana Kean President Ronald AppBjauh. The compensation. With the raise, they will receive $23,500 in poem that they had learned earlier. director, this ordinance Also is a standard piece of legisla- By liane Stone IngaUs ONE FREE money will estabiisn? a baseball endowment in memory of his friend, George Hudak. compensation. The second assembly was pre- Staff Writer tion passed at the end of each year. sented by Chief Petty Officer Jim ROSELLE SEAFOOD This raise was die first the freeholders have received in Aretha Franklin would be proud. "Fresh. Fish Daily" The money is used partly for resurfacing county roads, Cava of the Navy and a decorated vet- two years, according to Lefar. School 1 in Linden has chosen although mere is no list of roads that the money will be eran of the Vietnam War. Cava stood According to Lear, the freeholders' compensation was ••Respect" as the theme for the Former baseball player goes spent on. Instead, the money will be spent on resurfacing before the students in his full regalia less than those in other counties. 1997-98 school year. In an effort to materials, such as asphalt. with a presence that commanded positively reinforce the theme to their "It think there was justification for it, based on what we The money also will be spent on projects the freeholders respect. students, the staff planned two 'home' to memorialize friend saw with other counties," said Lehr, "and, also, compared have authorized. These include general iuyiovenient pro- Cava described each branch and assemblies highlighting the impor- to the duties of other freeholders™ there are some who jects and projects at Union County College and the Union tance of respect area of the armed forces, and then PLACE YOUR HOLIDAY ORDERS EARLY Because ht wanted "never to ready in the fall of 1959, Hynes was baseman for the varsity and George work really hard, out there are some that don't Bui, if you County Vocatwpal-Tectaical School School l's principal, James Iozzi, sang each of the service songs. Some We Carry A Large Seafood Assortment forget" the people and events that accepted into the industrial technol- was the coach. We were playing said, "We chose respect as the theme members of the audience were moved For All Your Holiday Needs shaped his life, Kean University ogy program at the former Newark Glassboro State College. As I to tears. because we were having some prob- Bacala Haddock Rock Fish alumnus Tint Hyneinas established State College, an institution admit- reached for the ball to make a dou- Cava's presentation was a fitting a baseball endowment in memory ting one of 12 applicants. Hynes ble play, my cleat stock to the bag Residents need new IDs to golf lems with kids not respecting each Blue Fish King Crab Legs Red Snapper other. I decided —reminder to honor and respecuhejnen, nf hit frii*nH «nH fim fiolfcrs can avoid mnwds at Union County crmnra hy Cards can bf pnrrhavri nr updated daily. address this issue so respect became and women who serve our country. Calamari Lobster Salmon '• George Hudak. and served as president of the fresh- My leg fractured in several places. purchasing identification cards for the 1998 season when 4pjn, People who live in or own property in Union County the theme for this school year." He also reminded the audience to Catfish Mackerel Scallops Presented during homecoming man class, vice president of the stu- Coach. Hndak couldn't believe it. they become available Jan. 1. can purchase a Resident Card for $30, or a Season Card for revere the armed forces, police, fire- festivities recently, the George During September's "Back to Clams Monk Scungilli dent body, and president of Sigma He was devastated." Freeholder Vice Chairman Daniel Sullivan, liaison to $8a Senior residents or senior property owners, ages 62 fighters and first aid personnel who Hudak '61 baseball endowment, of Beta Tau, a service fraternity. Even Hynes' baseball days may have the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, said that by and older and youths ages 12-17 may purchase LD. cards School" night, Iozzi said school offi- Conch Mussells Shark cials would do all they could to enfor- serve, heal and protect the lives of $60,000 will be applied to Kean's though he was not an early morning ended with this accident, but his buying the cards during the winter, golfers won't have to for $25. ce respect From there, the plans to others on a daily basis. Crabmeat Octopus Shrimp baseball program. person, Hynes registered for 8 a-m. friendship and admiration of his contend .with throngs of other enthusiasts. When purchasing a new card or renewing last year's, Some, of the other projects that are Eel . Oysters Smelts Hynes' gift to honor Hudak, classes because, he said, "I loved to friend Hudak mr^""^ through the "They can save themselves a lot of time and aggravation golfers must show proof of residency through two forms of in the wonts ion respect were implemented. Flounder Pulpo Whiting go tO SCHOOL years. poster and more assemblies. To date. School 1 has had two former mayor and assemblyman "We are making it as easy as possible to serve the golfers lease, tax bill, utility bill, credit card bill or bank statement. The respect poster is a project being 111 "West 2nd Ave. • Roselle Another love he participated in Upon graduation, Hynes went to assemblies highlighting the concept from Tjnden, represents a commit- work for Union Carbide in New who play our courses." In the absence of a driver's license, two of the other items handled by the art department within 908-241-5900 was baseball. It delighted him that "*" -•»••"'--»-' • ' *»'-*J ment by the Minnesota business I Jrt year's cutaMiEhmmt of a cmTtp""""^, pV*" IP listed will be accepted. Non-residents who own property in of respect his friend and fraternity brother York City. In 1964, be was trans- School 1. Students are designing art- Houfs: Mon.. Tuet.. Wad. & Sat 8:00-6:30, Thus & Fri. 8:00 AM - 6 PM owner to "never forget" where he system has changed the production and renewal of cards. Union County may also purchase cards upon providing a Since the assemblies, Iozzi has H e a t i n q Oil and Sci .ices Since 19 Hudak hart been named head coach, ferred to Minnesota, where be lives work for the poster that includes the ^got hii! Jtart. ... • Because all UX-cards purchased .in 1997 will be de- current tax bill showing the address, lot and block numbers noticed a change in the student body. the first-student to coach a varsity whhJiis wife Carole and nteages a themes of patience, caring and honor Hynes, bom and raised in Eli- activated by tile system on Dec 31, golfers who registered of the property. . ' There's been a definite change. sport Jim Hynes-remembers the thriving business in the plastics along with the overall theme of AOT raqiind at $24.85 a ran*. (MainraaMcfem ma y appfc zabeth, began his college education this year can keep their cards and bring mem to the course New Jersey residents who do not live in Union County Not a tremendous one,.but a small last time be played for Newark recycling industry. Hudak respect four years after graduating from when purchasing a 1998 LQ. when a sticker will be applied cannot purchase LD. cards, but must register with one of change. We're taking it step-by-step, State College. remained in New Jersey, became day-by-day. The staff is behind us 100 Thomas Jefferson High School. "I mayor of linden and never lost to the 1997 card which will be reactivated the golf courses to be able to access the computerized percent We deal with each individual wasn't ready for school," Hynes "The last time I played baseball, touch with his friend Jim until his New cards will be issued to golfers who were not regis- reservation system. Upon registering, a non-resident situation as it arises. We just remind said of the delay. When be was was May 19,1962.1 was a second death in 1996. tered in 1997, or who are purchasing a different type of access number will be issued, after proof of New Jersey the kids of what the speakers have card for the new year. .. residency is presented. talked about and the importance of 1 respecting themselves and one GIVE IFT another." The first assembly was run by a UCC graduate makes effort to help low-income women woman named Miss Fran, who capti- IVINf THAT K Glenda Magloire is thankful this holiday season for the break she got when particular have very low self-esteem. They need to know they can go from wel- women "who may be little backward about doing something to help themselves. vated the children with her dynamic leaching style. Fran taught the child- Union County College's Educational Opportunity Fund provided her with fare to success." Sometimes, to achieve TOWT^? wnt trying on a new attitude," she said. academic support and tuition assistance during a time when she hard-pressed The 43-year-old single mother of two worked as a bookkeeper at a New 1 She also said many low-income women are qualified for jobs, but often are word respect for money. City firm for several years after emigrating from Curacao. She landed that job denied employment because their personal appearance Through New Attitude, She told them that "R" stood for It's been over a year since she completed an associate in applied science without a degree, but soon found out "it was pretty tough to get a good-paying Magloire hopes to bring low-income women into the economic mainstream by 11 reason, "E" stood for eyes and ears, degree in accounting. With a job in bookkeeping and accounting for a local job here without a degree," and attended college full time. having them reffered by non-profit social service organizations and public "S" stood for special, "P" stood for firm, she wants to "give back" to those who are walking a similar path to her "We did without a lot of things," she said. "We did a lot of penny-pinching, agencies. own, she said.. . . perfection, "E" stood for excited, "C" 52 WEEKS A YEAR but I had made a decision. I came from a family where everyone had a degree. It m addition to the clothing and cosmetics, Magloire said she needs a place to The Elizabeth resident is starting a program, New Attitude, aimed at provid- stood for communication, and "T" was necessary for me to get the degree." conduct her work. She plans, to keep the facility operational from 10 ajn. to 5 ing work-related clothing to low-income women entering the workforce. She is stood for talent Following the As a student, Magloire becameia member of the college's chapter of Phi The- pm, five days a week. If things work out, she would like to extend similar seeking help in donated "job interview-type" clothing and related services to assembly, students could be heard ta Kappa. Upon graduation, she received an award for academic excellence and services to men. Clothing donations should be in ready-to-wear condition, dry- throughout the halls repeating the Akkcrip&on enable the women to "dress for. success." cleaned or pressed, and on hangers with size tags. • Tins includes business suits in good condition, hair and nail care-services, • a mathematics department award for outstanding academic achievement in that professional dress and etiquette tips, and office space and equipment tose}veas 'subject area. Magloire represented UCC one summer in a mathematics immer- New Attitude seeks skirts, jackets, belts, slacks, suits, purses, unused hosiery, a base for New Attitude. Already, some businesses and individuals are helpings sion program at Stevens Institute o( Technology. costume jewelry, blouses, dresses, shoes, and scarves. Monetary contributions WORSHIP CALENDAR Mow - To help other disadvantaged women succeed, Magloire conducted some also are welcome. '' . • J. .•'"", '•..' she sail. " . ' . '\ ../ U "Americans don't realize bow lucky they are to get help academically," research of other programs througout the country that have similar concepts to Those interested in being of service to New Attitude may call Magloire at LUTHERAN Magloire added. "I want to give back to the community. Low-income women in her own. However, she customized her effort, titling it New Attitude to reach (908) 354-8674, ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CBUBCH Community'Newspaper (LCMS), Hfflnde and Cokxd* Roadt, EB- zabcdi. (908) 352-5487. Mm Wartto. Patior. Oar Sanday WooUp Sorice is at 10:15 KM. Snaky School and Adott Bible Study are at W»AJiConuiamiaiooUt,3cdaDd5lhS«n- MakesaGreat day of each month. Hymn sing on the 41b SBD- dty. Call Ctadi Office for mare inroanadon or FreePicket ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN HOLIDAY GIFT West Gtaod Ave.. Rahway - 3824844. Rev. Fr. datiei A. Lebman. Pador. Smday Divine *••.. Utargy, 930 AM. Pnqra Service wkb anoint- tag for the cick of mind, body and ion!. Hot EXTENSION 1600 EXTENSION 2160 Tbonday of each moah. All ace welcome Tbmdiy, December II-7J0PH-M<**eti to CALL !be Mocha of Cod. Friday • December 19 - Feast oT SL Nkbolu me Wondenracker 9K» Please bring your toys IT'S AS AM-DMneIiuigy.lbesday-becember23- FINANCIAL HOTLINE PEST CONTROL SOAPS/TV DRAMAS 730 PM - Holy Hour of Prayer and Mediation. to one of the following collection locations- St John's R.O. Church followt the JuUan vir^Pressthe4rjgitcode EXTENSION 1250 EXTENSION 1530 EXTENSION 3270 Calendar. Chruunu will be celebrated on Jano- 1-800-698-7794 Cafl 'for the information you «y7. Ms. fluff! Hetss 7 iflHtonarrts James & Maria Stephenson from your touch tone phone... Manager, Service Extension Plainfield Corps Community Center t to hear... ROMAN CATHOLIC 615 Watchung Avenue, P.O. Box 1221 HOROSCOPES REAL ESTATE SPORTS Divisional Headquarters Infosource is a .24 hour voice ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Ave.. 4 Gary Road . Plainfield, NJ 07060 information service where callers »-> '..:'' '.. Irvington. 372-127X Rev. Dennis R. McKen- i Hear Unlimited EXTENSION 3000 O WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS (908)756-2595 get free information from the EXTENSION 3620 EXTENSION 1690 m. Pastor Schedule for Masses: Saturday Eve. Union, N.J. 07083 .3c? 530 p.m.. Smday730 a.m.. 10K»a.m.. 1130 (908)851-9300 elections Per Call selections shown by calling (908) a.m. and 1345 p.m. (Spanisb^Wedcdays: 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. PO BOX 276 686-9898. Cafc are EBEEBwHWn Monday to Friday: 7.-00 ajn., 8:00 W, 12:00 your local caffing area. Out of area noon. Saturdays: 8flO a.m., 12KW noon. Holy- Qyptains John & Maria Dearin Union Leader HE INTERNET RECIPES TELEVISION days: Eve730 pm. Holyday: 7:00 «.m..9:00 Union, NJ. 07083 calls will be billed as long distance a.m.. 12:00 noon. Miraculous Medal Novena: Elizabeth Corps Community 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue by your telephone company. EXTENSION 5290 EXTENSION 3300 Mondays foUowing the 12:00 noon Mass and at ^-Upjon, NJ 07083 Infosource is -a public service of EXTENSION 6200 7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday: (908) 686-7700 Center laiftl 1:0010 2:00 p.m. and following the 530 pm. 1005 East Jersey Street <\m 686-7700 Worral Community Newspapers. Mass. Union Leader Spectator Leader Elizabeth, NJ 07201 ^ RELIGION TIME & TEMP -(908)352-7057 ...... :-... NOTE: All copy changes must be made in The Leader ; Ratiway Progress . EXTENSION 1890 writing and received by Womll Community Sponsored by EXTENSION 3180 EXTENSION 1000 Newspapers No Later than 12:00 Noon, Fridays Summit Observer Clark Eagle / The VHamln Factory prior to lbs following week's publication. THE SALVATION ARMY
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••)• WORflAU. NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY. PAGE tt - THURSOAY,«CEHBEH 18, 1987 Work on economic development will continue ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT This month, my one-year term as which to upgrade transportation, ipalities to gain approval of the plan. i ii»jim»h of- the Bond of Chtwcn while reactivating the Rahway VaUey While theic accomplishments in No matter how you say it, FreenoUen comes to an end. Freeholder Railroad and the Staten Island 1997 had deep toots in economic Jump on the 'bean' wagon In January, one of my freehoWer Railroad. : ~ . development, the Board of Chosen Summit Chorale wins praise Freeholders (fid not forget its obliga- colleagues will anvuiir the durinnin- Forum We arc also looking to establish the at the Elizabeth Playhouse lives up to its n By Jacquie McCarthy ship and will I remain on the board to tions to provide quality programs and By Jacquie McCarthy East-West light Rail link that will Aasodate Editor Joinin the audience of The Master- continue to serve the approximately By-Undo Stender services that residents have come to Associate Editor run from Plamfidd to How many ways can you say "Alkluiar Summit Chorale had the answer work Chorus at the New. Jersey Per- 500,000 people who reside in Union expect Interpretations of ^traditional tales are in vogue. The Elizabeth Play- and to Newark International Airport this weekend in their holiday program of the same name, presented on Saturday forming Arts Center in Newark for its Joyful County's 21, municipalities. Through our programs, needy peo- house jumped on the "bean" wagon this weekend with a presentation of in, and doing business with. Union Another important accomplishment at Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church in Plainfield and on Sunday at Our performance of Handel's "Messiah" When I was sworn in last January ple of all ages received job training, "Jack and the Jellybean Stalk," a charming original play by The Play- County, in addition to opening mark- was the innovative solution to the sol- Lady of Sorrows Church in South Orange. on Dec. 11 was an evening I shall not as chairman of the freeholder board, I health care, counseling, financial' house's own Martow Ferguson. Noise ets around the world. An Oct 13 sup- id waste crisis, a situation which One might think the repetition of one word would become tedious. History soon forget. set numerous goals that would enable assistance, transportation and other Written for "children and former children only." Ferguson has crafted By Hope A. Kondrk plement in the Watt Street Journal threatened the Union County Utilities refutes this claim, as this one word has inspired arrangements upon composi- The "Messiah" is one of the most Union County to continue to be a services. Our streets, neighborhoods a modern, comical version of the story of the young man who believes in Correspondent promoted the county as a premier Authority's incinerator with bank- tions,ad infinitum. Summit Chorale's "Alleluia'' proved to be a fascinating powerful pieces of choral music per- great place to live, raise a family and and facilities continue to be secure, the power of magic, does battle with a giant, and saves the day. For your commercial center, while on Oct 17, ruptcy, posed serious economic stag- exploration of the musical excellence derived from a simple word of praise. formed today, and the chorus handles operate a business. thaks to our County Police, Sheriffs giggling pleasure, "Jack and the Jellybean Stalk" introduces Jack, his This lion has a magnificent roar and Union County sponsored •Transport- nation to the county, and could have The program began with a greeting from conductor Garyth Nair, who invited its task with marked precision. All Recognizing that a vibrant eco- Office and Division of Corrections. long-suffering mother and his absent-minded inventor father. Jack's drew his audience into the depths of ing Union County into the 21st Cen- raised business and residential taxes the audience to "drift along" with the opening Gregorian chants. Nair credited were in great voice and their overall nomy is essential to maintain the qual- And our parks are recognized around father spends bis time inventing jelly beans that do everything from this glorious piece: Austin has per- tury: A Leadership Conference on by forcing residents to pay some of METROPOLITAN PLANT the chants with an "ability to soothe the spirit and just bring a peace to one's performance was nothing less than ity of life we enjoy, I set as another the country as models of recreation SETTING UP A CUT growing hair to making one invisible, and Jack's mother spends her time formed in "Rigoletto," "The Ghosts of Economic Development," which fea- the facility's $280 million in bonds. soul." "Dies sanctificatus illuxit nobis," "Ave Maria," "Hodie Christus natus est exquisite. The orchestra, too, gave a goal the ongoing strengthening of and preservation. EXCHANGE reminding her husband to do everything from earning a living to remem- Versaille,™ "Don Giovanni," "The tured key local, state and federal rep- CHRISTMAS TREE 471 m. PLEASANT AVErflJE —Magnificat" and "Dominus dixit ad met" all dated fronrthe 6th century, did musically precise' and dynamic Union County's economy. We have Prompted by the court's ruling that bering to wear his pants. Tales of Hoffman" and others. resentatives, as well as leaders from Without the vision, enthusiasm and WEST ORANGE just that Sung by the Schola, which is comprised of sefcfct members of the energetic performance. The highlight municipalities were no longer When you set your ITM up, use a When Jack plants some of the beans, a beanstalk grows and be hears Let me not forget the energetic made major strides to ensure that our business and academia. -< energy of my fellow freeholders and Chorale, the chants quieted the mind and put the audience in tuneSrith what was of the evening, though, was shared tree stand that holds one to two 973-736-OO49 the voicespf a beautiful maiden, crying for help. With his parents preoc- Maestro David Briskin, who is clearly county will be a major factor in the required to use county incinerators. dedicated county employees, none of to come. between the four soloists' who sane |?ail an/I ons of water and fill It as soon as lEST SELECTION OF oupiW wfth their own problems. Jack climbs Qe beaimali tu meet Tilly. a very passionate ana spiniea musical egu you set up the tree. Keeping a tree FRESH-CUT The Chorale performed two 13th century compositions—the reverent "Alle- the arias and recitatives. global marketplace as we move tow- developed to improve our infrastruc- freeholden negotiated a deal with the destined to become the dessert in the Giant's evening meal. director. This is his fifth season with possible. stand filled with water will prevent Chootujronv luia: A newe work,*' consisting of a fine blending of voices; and "O virgo spkn- Tenor soloist Carl Halvorson gave ture and ensure the easy movement of ''incinerator's operators to pay off the Balsam Fir, Douglas Fir The play is chockfull of silly costume changes, antics and pratfalls, the Masterwork Chorus and ard the 21st century. We have worked together tireless- needle drop and prolong the tree's dens" from "Llibre Vermeil," a round featuring male soloists. "Wassail Carol" an impressive performance with great people and materials into, out of, and bonds over 25 years; reduce the cost Fraser Fir. Scotch. Pine • mostly indulged by the multi-talented Gil Ron as Jack's hapless Father. Orchestra. He attended the University In this, my final Freeholder Forum ly, and we are poised for even greater freshness and color. Freshly cut was playful and triumphant. flair, intonation and excellent diction through Union County. The Transpor- of incineration by 40 percent; and or Noble Fir • .: Cindy Ross is a good foil for Ron as Jack's mother. Lorraine Hernandez School of Music studying voice, column of 1997,1 want to cite just a accomplishments in 1998. trees can absorb up to a quart of After intermission, The Chorale resumed with some music for Hanukkah. and enunciation. His is a rich tenor tation Development District plan, hold increases to the Consumer Price SPECIAL $24.99 6ft Douglas FU • is absolutely adorable as Jilly. Jeff Ceoletti in the title role keeps a good piano and choral conducting. Maestro few of the major accomplishments water daily, so check the water level "Mi Ze Y'malel" was performed with all the mysticism of The Holy Land, voice with control and style. He has covering the Elizabethport area and Index.. -paccjnibjsjphysical comedy, especiallyin-thel'fignt" scenes. KobyBen-- -~Briskin-hoWs-a-bachelor-of-music _ .your. BoanLoLChosenJEreeholdcrs. -LfcadtvStendeHt tag* a-couple-oijiines eachjay HOOT; Mon.-St. 9-9 » -punctuated by drunrweonjpantaent. "Mi Y*ffla1eT also hadthat mystic feeir Routes 1 and 9, is identifying areas in venisti is a loveable lout as the Giant, and is to be commended for hand- degree from Queens College, City has done over the past 12 months — We are meeting with our 21 mimic- ond tmn aTa freeholder. and was sung with spirit Also performed were more devotional pieces such as including the Israel Philharmonic, the ling beanstalk sequences without a stunt double. University of New York. achievements that resulted in unpre- "Ma-Oz Tsur." and "Lo Vchayil," also powerful with counter melodies and Boston Symphony and the Philadel- The Playhouse will only be running mis playful romp two more times On the lighter side of the evening, cedented opportunities for job growth lingering solos. "Amen Shem Nora/Yehalelu Shemo" incorporated drums as phia Orchestra. He has given more — this Saturday at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Although the production is heart- my heart went out to Timpantst and economic prosperity, factors that well as piano. This piece was so celebretory it made you want to dance. than 50 solos recitals at Carnegie The Society warming, supplemented by endearing commentary from Ferguson Robert Falvo in the orchestra. Thurs- are important for the continued qual- And on that note, the Chorale got the audience involved in the tone of the Hall, the Kennedy Center, the Con- between scenes, toddlers may find the physicality a little overwhelming. day evening was very damp and chil- ity of life in our county. afternoon by coming down into the pews and participating in an audience carol- certgebouw in Amsterdam and others. for the Propagation Older children and former children however, will enjoy. ly. Falvo could be seen quietly in the sing featuring familiar devotional Christmas hymns. When Chorale members Alto soloist Luretta Bybee is a • The newly created Freeholder The Elizabeth Playhouse is located at 1100 East Jersey St., Elizabeth. background testing one of his drums. Economic Development Committee, again took their places, they finished the program with some involving works, mezzo-soprano. Her voice gleamed oftheFaith^) For information, call (908) 355-0077. Since the skins are sensitive to weath- headed by Freeholder Donald Gon- including "Alleluia," an impressive arrangement consisting only of the title, like a precious gem in theater, creat- er, he must have had quite a time calves with freeholders Carol Cohen, is the Catholic Church's Mission Aid beginning in a gentle flow of voices, building, and fading. "Hallerujah Fanfare," ing brilliant tones and resonance. She keeping them tuned. In the end the Frank Lehr and me, defined the eco- Society, helping the Faith to grow, arranged by Nair, was energetic and incorporated unique tempo changes. has performed opera with the Dayton drums were perfect and so was the nomic priorities while carrying out helping the poor to live dignified lives "Sweet Hallelujah" was jazzy, remniscient of a spiritual, and was arranged by Opera, Tulsa Opera and the Dublin evening, bringing the audience to its important initiatives. • in mission lands all.over the world. Mark Miller, director of the theological seminary at Drew University, where Copperfield leaves audience Grand Opera, just to name a few. feet for a.standing ovation. Bybee has taken on the role of Car- • The first-ever Economic Deve- Summit Chorale has recently become Chorus-in-Residence...... If every Catholic in the Archdiocese of Newark offered men for the New York City Opera. The Masterwork Chorus was lopment Department under the direc- between dream and nightmare a prayer and just $10.00 a year Other roles include Maddalena in formed in 1955 by Shirley May and a tion of Deputy County Manager By Sandra Cagua "Rigoletto" and Maria in "War and core group of 28 people. Since that George Devanney, who serves as we could change the world! Celebration Singers know how Staff Writer time, the chorus has been dedicated to Peace- senior staff person to the Economic Everyone loves magic tricks. The fun part is trying to figure out the secrets in Would you consider a Christmas gift to the Missions? Susan Wallin brought'sparkle to the bringing professional level perfor- Development Committee and the the trick/illusion even though you probably won't find out. (Your offering will be well-used for the poor.) to host a 'Holiday of Hope' soprano solos with her lovely colqr- mances of major classical works to newly appointed Council of Econom- By Hope A. Kondrk Illusionist David Copperfield appeared at the New Jersey Performing Arts the public. David Briskin took the ifll Hall nn TW ]{) anH 11 fra-his tty>w **T>n»amc Jb MjghtmBlTt' atura voice. She, too, gave a perfor- ic Advisors, coordinates the economic position of mus1caralrKt6rinin993~ mance with excellent diction and pre- nurturing efforts of Kean University's And he gave his audience what they wanted: the awestruck wonder of watching preceded by David Randolph, the Name Amount The Celebration Singers and the Children's Chorus performed a "Holiday of cision. Her ornaments also were clear New Jersey Gateway Center for Reg- an illusion unfold in front of their eyes and asking themselves, "How did Cop- Hope" at the Cranford United Methodist Church on Dec. 13. The church was and her voice rang like church bells founding conductor. ional Development, Union County Address perfield do that?' . . festively adorned in holiday fashion and was packed with concert-goers and throughout the halL Wallin has The chorus will be performing College's Small Business Institute Of course, the show had its standard formula gimmicks: the beautiful family members. The Celebration Singers started out the program with some appeared as the Queen of the Night in Handel's "Messiah" again on Dec. 19 and Center for Advancement, the holiday standards including "O Come All Ye Faithful" and also included The women, his hair blown by a fan, plenty of smoke and lots of .music. The audi- at 8 p.m. at the Community Theatre, nSUM ence ate it up as Copperfield addressed his critics, who say his shows always "De Zauberlote" and as Yum Yum in Union County Economic Develop' Send to: Lights of Hanukkah," "Laudate Dominum" and "Hodie Christus Natus Est" the "Mikado" at the New York City Morristown, and in association with ment Corp., and the Workforce feature these gimmicks. . Society for the Propagation of the Faith The second half of the program started with the Children's Choir i Unity Concerts nn Per- 9.1 at 3 nrm at BlB.amHCimeV UUU'l UUe UUWB tnese gunmic Because tney Montclair High School, Montclair. 171 Clifton Ave., P.O. Box 9500 "Great Songsi Great the Kalanta, a Greek carol; The Lord Bless You and Keep You," and "Jamai- ."Midsummer Night's Dream'' and can Noel" with some entertaining choreography in the mix. One of the high- want to see me Copperfield magic show. For information, call (973) 442-2004. • Conferences and trade missions Newark, New Jersey O7104-9.500 Olympia in "Les Contes Copperfield said the title performance is derived from some of his own have extolled the benefits of working lights for me was the performance of "Seasons of Love" from the Broadway d'HoffmannT dreams and nightmares. His first illusion concerns his recurring nightmare of Hope A. Kondrk is a resident of New Jersey News, Traffic & Weather musical, "Rent" The chorus seemed to just come alive and inspire the audience , Keep an eye out for bass-baritone being in shackles inside a box while a huge power saw comes thisclose to slid- Rahway Wl with soul, energy and hope. They included the audience in the singing of Charles Austin. He is quickly making ChristmasT.and_L*Wimer .Wonderland." wnich4ielped ankine'ror himself blithe operatic and He had a minute to escape from being sliced as be utilized a bobby pin to Jacquie McCarthy, Editor room. The audience.was delighted by "Fa-La-La," a version of "Deck the concert scenes. This former Marine unlock the shackles. CWwral Community Nmspapwi Inc Halls" with a few surprises. Corps helicopter pilot and business 1B07AI Rights ftoMtvK! ' As the saw comes closer, the audience can't help but suck in their breath, The pieces-done with both the adult and children's choir were quite inspiring. executive gave an outstanding perfor- Organizations submitting trying to anticipate when Copperfield will unlock himself and jump out of the I was moved by a piece called "At the River," John Jacobson/Roger Emerson. mance. He stood like a lion with a releases to the entertainment way. To the audience's surprise, the saw does indeed slice him through the The evening closed with a candlelight performance of "Let There Be Peace On mane of long red hair, captivating the section can mail copy to 1291 waist and the body appears to be in half. Earth" and the crowd was left on its feet for the ovation. fflidirrKT with his intense gaze. His Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. box S Commemorating the Holiday Season 3109, Union, New Jersey, The Celebration Singers and the Children's Chorus are under the musical Copperfield locks himself inside the box again and springs out in full body to solos were equally impressive with direction of Tom Pedas. Pedas has a bachelor of science degree in music educa- the audience's delight .power, precision and enunciation. 07083. tion from Edinboro University in Pennsylvania. He also has a master's degree It's too bad that Copperfield couldn't perform the really good tricks such' as in choral music from the Teachers of College of Columbia University. He has surviving Niagara Falls or making the Statue of Liberty disappear inside taught award-winning choirs at Linden and Cranford high schools. Pedas is cur- NJPAC. rently teaching at Hillside Avenue School in Cranford. He was nominated as But true Copperfield's fans will settle even for a card trick. They came to see "Outstanding Musical Director of New Jersey" for his direction of "Fiddler on the illusionist, fan, smoke and beautiful women. ' % We invite you to join us in our 5th annual special the Roof with Mystic Vision Players. LOWERS your Holiday Party at our holiday program of music and inspirational readings Mario'sMario', as we KKSTAURA HII SmSapore Dltalia Ristorante PetaTs (bcatodlnttnEntifpttMMal) Mo ran OPEN For DINNER CHRtSmAS EVE Complete Floral Service 3 DAYS ONLY DAILY *4^6 NEWYEARSEVE 'SpecUUenu' Oidcm'Ovw' •1O For All Occasions December 19th, 20th & 21st NEWYEARSDAY1PU-9PU 1380 Morris Ave. msent 34 Maple Strtct Summit, NJ 5 Hours Open Bar 10AM-5PM Cocktail Hour • Union (908)-522-0636 i for Lunch &. Dine Full Course Dinner (908)686-1380 2O% OFF ALL GIFTS 08) 688-5770 OR 688-5980 Specializing In Merten 1O% OFF ALL SULKS White Glooe French Service Leahy-Burk "Cut Out & Bring In MARGIE'S »rj* Europa Bar & Restaurant »VHB Florist This Ad For A Special Gift." RESTAURANT *§*. 327 W. St. George Ave., Linden *§* (Witt any $10.00 Pwchate) RSVP EARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT! 1853 Morris Ave •Union Hoars TfciM. • San. &00 un. r 8 pja. J %£ 908-486-1157 %$ 1-800-395-5324 Hungarian Goulash • Zrazi' v 1449 Rarltan Road Stuffed Cabbage Beef Brisket 908-686-0955 ff' - / Clark Chicken Kiev Wiener Schnitzel Weddings • Funerals (9O8) 276-O6O6 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21,1997 • 2 PM. Potato Pancakes Chiclc«tn Milanese Frult/Glfl/Gowmet Baskets ncu coiunen Potato Pierogies Meatloaf All Major Credit Cards Accepted iiHSEMANE GARDENS MAUSOLEUM Beef Stroganoff Fried Filet of Rounder . North » Crantord » (flte) OTXSM' FOR ELEGANT —GHMSTMAS Warier cemeier's .YWOOMffiMORIALPARK SEAFOOD BUFFET 414 Chestnut St. Flower Shop Cbef Carved- Prime Ribs, Turkeys. Ham. Lamb, Flower Shops Shrimp, Clams, Viennese Table & Fresh Fruit. \ Union Servicing Union and 1500 STUYVESANTAVE., UNION,NJ., (908) 686-8778 Surrounding Counties For Fresh Wreaths Artificial Wreaths ". J beautiful part of Christmas & remembering our Reserve o Over 35 Years Btrfy $0995 Flowers & Gifts j Holiday Centerpieces bvei ones.' • The Boccario Family . 1638 Stuyvesant Ave • Union Gourmet Fruit Baskets Wire Sen/ices "A lovely program-very moving."-Mary Riether v Marlene & Allison ^908-688-73700^ NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MCUJOESAHOT AND COLD BUFFET «IC HOT O T5u 13 Ashwood Ave.«Summit The programv/as beautiful, the music inspirational —>y| LENTL SOUP TO BE SERVED AT UOtGHtJor + tact ENTERTAMJBff PBOVOEP BY-WEWEH A Services 908-277-6333 in a lovely setting. HSaOyUN AM) MS ORCHESTRA 9 www.wwfcflngsatparrtaajftxom By STAHL-DEL DUCA 1116 North Ave. $.• Cranford FOR RESERVATIONS, CAU. 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WOflRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, DECEMBEB IM»t7 PAGE B4 — THUR8OAY. DECEMBER 1L 1S87 •ohool-ap dMm"+*£t$m: old. k wl festur. hats, notownakars 'Jack Frost' strikes fear 0* VOm Cmmj in the hearts of snowmen im A* Umim Cmmty When ono thinks of winter and Christmas, certain characters come to j (Contianed from Pap B5) Is located at 116 Watohung Ava., mind: Santa Cltns-and bis elves, The Video UMON COUNTY ARTS CENTER wK wan»Kltowma<«wady but don't know «• introduced to • variety of colonial • •WHIRLPOOL BATHS PWrwetd. For Information, caN (90S) Rudolph and Frosty the Snowman, to fair MeCsrtky, WtmB Cemmumity dsplay pastel paintings by Cheryl howto ga t started? HEAD CHEESE, a HOLIDAY sWat a* trained artisans and costumed • •KITCHEN REMODELING Ntntftfni, PJO. But 3U9, (MM, O-Hatoran-McLeod through Jan. 9. local comedy troupe. Is looking for wrt- SWAIN GALLERIES wrl present name a few. The atmosphere of (his Detective m dooatm recreate the everyday Ma, fhe SSB -^fc^-^t*" Ji ^^^^^^^ PHVL*8 PLACE presents Rve musical Ntw Jmtj, 07083. Featured are familiar landscape ters for stage and television projects. 'Christmas MWatures" through Jan. oraAs and tasks of the 18th and 19th time of year in one of peace, love and By JTmRrffol anteruJnmamon weekends. Saturday, scenes from around Union County. For Ififormatton, cal (732) 340^572. 31. Galery hours are Monday through century farm tartly In WestfWd. hippioesf. 9 pm — Tony Meoa and hit Bind. UCAC Is located at 1601 Irving St. Friday torn 030 am. to 530 pjn., The film "Jack Frost" deals with MENTOR THEATER OF UNION The, museum to located at 614 The tavern Is located at 836 Efl- mother truck is heading south. This ART SHOWS Rahway. For information, call (908) COUNTY has theatrical bitarsKlps Saturday to 4 pjn. and, through Dec. the elements of the winter months in a C«in*:TS» Walt 1 Floor Mount*! Am, Westfleld. Admission to ZKMtn AVI»I LJodon* For WornMdoo» truck, oddly enough, is from a genetic ACCIDENTAL ENCOUNTERS, fhe 4994226. available: 21, Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. Swain <2 for adulsand 50 cents fa students. different way. For one thing, it stars a •VMyAMMfclnaCiMM works of Ntw Yortc CKy reaHsm painter cat (908) 9254090. research company and has some • VOX GALLERY wil exhibit Two are neededto assis t the execu- Is located at 703 Watohung Ave., Chldren under sot years of age are killer snowman. Well, actually, he's bizarre and very daugeious chemicals rraft OaaaOT, Mi M QlSpiarjfeO • UHOn Works by Caballero Sisto* through tive producer, roust be computer Bt- PlaMWd. For Information, caH (90S) fraa. For Information about tha •DESIGNER 756-1707. not t killer "snowman," he's s serial on board. The two trucks collide, and County Coesge's Tomasulo Gefiery Jan. 15. erate, either Tuesday and Thursday or muaaumand Us schedule of program, TELEVISION through today. Iriitar who tUTD! httO a «)mu>in«n- Fffl Galery hours are Monday through Wednesday and Friday for an 18-hour ABRAHAM CLARK HGH SCHOOL oat the museum office at (908) THE STEVE AMES SHOW wHI feature Frost is doused with some wacky, The galeryto locate d In the MacKay getting ahead of myself here, so kt me vvvw.io^lTOun^.corrvTja^^ ' ^~ J Friday from 10 am. to 6 p.m., and work week. Must be available from • band and chorus wM present a holiday 232-1776. •DatySsnta,'ancriglr^_songbyHni- kooky, crazy, genetic experimental library on the College's Crantard stow dowh and tell this absurd, poorly Saturday and Sunday from 10 am to 6 Dec 22 through Feb. 1. A $300 honor- conceit today at 7 pjn. The high sloe resident and comedan Paul acid. . .^ ' ' Campus. Galecy hours are 1to 4 pjn. p.m. The galery Is located at 444 arium wB be paid to each assistant school Is locatad In Resale. The con- Ramsthaler, on Daa 30 at 10 pjn. crafted tile from fhe beginning. Frost burns up and melts into the Monday through Thursday and Satur- PELUCONE'S • PEUJC0NP8 •PELUCONFS'FW Springfield Ave., Summit For Informa- Also, two box office Interns are needed cert wl take ptaoe in tha audtorium. NIGHTLIFE The show It aired on Comcast Jack Frost is t serial killer who has snow. But a few moments later theO day, and 6to 9 pjn. Tuesday through. PERMANENT WAVE? tion, call (908) 273-2551: for sales, customer service and cash Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for stu- CLUB BENE wl feature The Machine, CfcttevWon channel 57. mnrdered 38 people in five yean. He Thursday. For information, can (908) snow begins to ramble and snake, and JACOB TRAPP GALLERY will dis- audWng, either Tuesday and Wednes- dents and $2 for seniors. Tha ultimata Pink Floyd Show, tomor- has somehow eluded the law until 700-7155. Host comes back to Hfe in the form of NOWONLY$86*0 play The Painted Tapestry- by Diana day or Thursday and Friday from 1 to row at 1 o pm Tht Soft Parade, the ui- Sheriff Breaky from the small town nnwur HOLIDAY CONCERT wi be per- THEATER a snowman. His physical form is not 10 pm Uimti* TIBM* frrm fan. S timani Doom tribute hard -DffiOBW display photograph* by through Feb. 1. A $200 honorarium wOl on Deo. 26 at 10 pm »a monster with two arms and TWO Galery hours are Monday through Kumpf MkJcfte School In Ctark. sent Two From Games' today at 730 violation. Brealey teams of Frost's HAIRCUTS $9.00 Deutsch through today. Friday from 10 ajn. to 3 p.m. and Sun- be paid to each imam. Doom open at 830 pjn. Admission pjn. at Evangel Church In Scotch legs covered in snow. Frost is a classic VICTORIAN AGE CHRISTMAS celeb- real identity and Frost ii soon headed MANICURE8 $&£O Tha mutaum is located at Spring- day untO noonv Trie galery is located at Contact Phi Sage, executive pro- to $10. Club Baneto locate d on Route snowman, the kind you use to make ration wl take place today on North PWns. for the electric chair, but not before BLOW DRIES $8.00 ftoid Public Lfcrary, located at 66 4 Waldron Ave., SummlL For informa- ducer, at (90S) 687-1452 between 35 In 8outh Amboy. For Information, Admission to free. The church to when you were a kid. He's got a com Mountain Ave., Springfield. For infor- Union Avenue in Cranford. Entertain- promising Brealey that he'll come $830 (FRI & SAT) tion, caH (906) 273-3245. noon and 10 pjn. cal (908)727-3000. locatsd at 12S1 Tarrl Road. For infor- cob pipe and an old straw hat and two mation, call (973) 376-4930. ment wl be provided by troubadors back for him, that he'll "somehow, WA8H&8ET$7.00 NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS- GEMINI GROUP is seeking camera- and Cranford High School Brass Band. CROSSROADS in Garwood w» fee- mafton, caH (908) 322-9300. eyes made out of coaL Frost doesn't -•**••** •••j—MJUI • v ••*«•• — — FLOWER PORTRAITS w» be thenaxt UAL ARTS WM display "Watercoiors ^nanarxJtaermWansferfBmmg original turn Primitive 8apf-today-«M0-pm- DEfENDiNQ THE CAVEMAN will chase down-hia victims on foot—be ADVENT BROWN BAG CONCERT A few weeks later Roat is being exhibition of photographs at Us Mala- by Reuben Ward Bh*s: A Cotscton of works for broadcast on local cable Theca*to locate d at 78 North Ava, open Dee. 30 and run through Jaa 4 at .rolls after them. 1 SERIES WM present Earty Music Play- uantponed to the state prison, sche- SPECIALIZING IN: mut Galery in Union. The exhibit will Gerakflne Dodge's Dog Portraits' stations. Qarwood. For Information, cal (908) New Jersey Performing Arts Center. ers of New Jersey tomorrow at 12:15 New Jersey Center For Visual Arts will present an exhi- A resident of MwurtamsfcU, Jim hang through today. through Feb. 1. For information, caB Scott Coffey at 232-5666. duled to be electrocuted at midnight. pjn. Concerts wl be held at Cental bit by sculptor and artist Peter Reginato through Performances ww take place In Pru- Gallery hours are Monday, Wednes- (908) 654-1054 or write to: Gemini There's a terrible, snowstorm which is RUM to the astbor of •The Video The dbplay is located in tha Mem- Presbyterian Church, Summit For SHOUT In PWnfWdwl feature Swing- dantial Hafl. NJPACto locate d at One day and Thursday from 9 ajn. to 9 December. The exhibit will take place in the Center's 1 Dstoctrn's Guide to the Top 100 bers' Galery. Galery hours are Mon- Group, 569 Trinity Place, WestflekJ, In Johnsons today at 10 pm Centre Driva, Newark. For information, wreaking htwee on the driving condi- pm, Tuesday and Friday from 9 ajn. information, cal (732) 2734441. outdoor Art Park. day through Friday from 10 ajn. to 5 07090. A$3-$6oovarto<*argedTheclub caB (888) GO-NJPAC. tions. AjFrost'i vehicle heads north, FOma of AH Tims." to 6 pjn. and Saturday from 9 ajn.to 5 1 THE NUTCRACKER wl be presented pjn. and 7 to 9 pjn. , Saturday from pjn. The gallery is located in Union tomorrow through Dec. 28 at Paper Mm door. For reservations and directions, noon to 4 pjn. and Sunday from 2 to 4 Public Library at FrRMrgar Park, Morris CLASSES Playhouse, located on Brookslde cal 908-353-1740. MKraiLANEOUS pjn. NJCVA is located at 68 Ekn SL, Avenue in Union. For information, call WESTFIELO RECREATION COM- Drive, MMbum. For information, cal CHRISTMAS DINNER at Calvary JUST ABOUT ART, a forum of infor- HOROSCOPE SummlL For Information, cafl (90S) (BOS) 686-0857. ttSStON announces two winter art (201) 379-3717. Episcopal Church in Summit wffl be mal talks at New Jersey Center for Vis- 273-9121. £•#« Quality & Value You've Come To Trust proojranMtsupjht by Katthy Komish. For held on Dec. 25 from 1to 3 pm at the ual Arts wl feature a sBde show and KENT PLACE GALLERY will display THE HARLEM NUTCRACKER wi be influeDcial people. Suy focused on mentor is closer than you think. Treat THE ANWAL KINGDOM, an axhfcit ransn noose. talk by S. AByn Schaeffer, award- For the week Capricorn •Herstory/Great Woman of the Past" presented at New Jersey Performing your goals. yourself to a small huenry but don't go exploring the relationship between Mmr cwnng flno nofrVBacoii pBVu* The houseto locate d on the comer winning artist and NJCVA instructor, Dec. 22-Jan. 20 through today. Arts Center tomorrow through Sunday. of Dec 21 to 27 overboard. men and animals, wM be on dsplay at ITIQ with mlw Is oftarsd. For ohfloYon, of Wcodand and DeForest avenues. today from 7 to 9 p.m. Time to make the most of what Galery hours are Monday through NJPAC is located at One Centre Drive, New Jersey Center for Visual Arts Al Ntw drawing and non-toxic painting Turkey with aB the trimmings will be NJCVA is located at 68 Ekn St in Friday from 11 ajn.to 4 pjn. Newark. For Information, caH (888) you've got You may need to spend through Feb. 1. onwL served. For more information, call Summit For further information call Aries Cancer The galery I* located on the campus of GO-NJPAC. Libra some of your stockpile in order to take The nisrilfly is locatad In the Fred L. Cost is $30 par student Classes Kent Place School, 42 Norwood Ave., (908) 277-1814. (908) 273-9121. March 21-April 20 June 22-July 22 , Sept23-Oct 23 advantage of a wonderful opportuni- Palmer Galery. Qeaary hours are begin Jan. 7 on Wednesdays: adults ARS MUSCA ANTIQUA wl perform Snow Shovels & Summit For information, cafl (906) CHMSTMAS PAGEANT will be pre- SUMMIT JEWISH COMMUNITY Tilings may torn out different th«i Make sure you're getting your Pressure is increasing and you may ty. Don't worry, you'll be able to Mondaythrough Friday from 10 ajn. to from 2to 3 pm, children from 3to 5 •HoBday Music of Colonial America'on 27*0900. sentsd by the children of St Paul's CENTER wffl devote a Shabbat to the you had plmnH Be willing to roll money's worth. Examine invoices start to feel stressed. Take it in stride. 5 pjn. aha 7 to9 OJH, Saturday from pjn. Ctesaas are held in tha WastfJsid Saturday at 2 pjn. at Elizabeth Pubic recoup your investment and then Calcium Chloride or Salt Parish House in Rahway on Dec. 28 at study of Jewish Music at its annual and bills and make sure all the work You'll make the right moves st the MOUNTAINSIDE LIBRARY wBI pre- noon*) 4 pjn. and Sunday from 2 to 4 Community Room, 425 E. Broad SL, Ubrary. with the punches and see things wme. After the deal is made, try a 10 ajn. Artist-in-Residence Shabbat. This you paid for was actually done. Pay t sent works by Akce Bryan Hondru, pjn. NJCVA is located at 68 Ekn SL, WestfiekL For information, cal (906) The ferary is located at 11 South through to the end and you'll come right time. People will be imprttsnrl; quiet evening out with friends or a In Stock Now! event will take place tomorrow and attention to the detail*. You're on the -OummH. Ha Information, u*-f» . VENT-wlUaka- nut mh**A Vrm | Saturday. and Pifnt" at Mountainside Public cal (908) 354406a ptaoe at New Jersey Performing Arts risks in order to gain ground. A friend upswing at work and at home. Co- outside distractions and keep a clear . 273-9121. Tomorrow at 830 pjn., Cantor Ubrary through Dec. 24. SHOESTRING PLAYERS Saturday Center beginning at 10 pm worker or partner seeks your advice. head so you'll be able to see me Aquarius PAPER MIL PLAYHOUSE MVfTA- COLONIAL CHRISTMAS hotday con- Isaac Goodfriend wBl present "Di or family member gives you an idea Morton* Crystal Solar Salt The exhibit will hang in the flbrarys classes in creative dramatics are being Tickets are $150 per parson. Reser- Be willing to listen but don't get TtONAL exhibition WM be on cSsptay cart wl take place on Saturday at 2 Hashpoeh fun Hazones oyf dem Yid- that pays off. Jan. 21-Feb. 18 & System Savor PoHots meeting room. For information, call offered to chldren age 8 to 12. Classes vations deadtne Is Tuesday. NJPAC Is drawn into a conflict tomorrow through Feb. 15 at Renee pm at Ebabeth Pubic Ubrary, Main dshen Folk Lid.' a lecture in English Friends and family play a crucial (732) 233-011S run from Feb. 7 through March 28. located at One Centre Drive, Newark. Foosaner Art Gaflary. Branch. about the Influence of the Cantorial role now. You'll know what to do and Both in 50 Ib. & 80 Ib. Bags Two classes are offered. Advanced For Wormetlon, call (888) GO-NJPAC. Scorpio UMON COUNTY TEEN ARTS TOUR- The Renee Foosaner Art Galery is Arts on the Yiddish Folk Song. On Taurus when to do it to get me best results. available-nowl level begins at 10 ajn.; beginner level KWANZAA FESTIVAL w« take place- ROSELLE PARK Chamber of Com- ING EXHIBIT is on display at Elizabeth open Wednesday through Sunday, Saturday at 930 ajn.. Cantor Good- Leo OCL24-N0V.22 MORTON* SALT begins at 11 n 5 am Boti classes take at New Jersey Performing Arts Center __»_—_ ..jai f>w*W Trtj~4r_f^ff trt "^kfl* Mom April 21-May 21 Others see you as the peacemaker and "^wr^^^^^^^ncw^^^w^^r^^^^w MSN! WfynMVCnKHttjitenMtx Domestic issues are taking up most of your time now., You can keep expect you to mediate ail. The Hbrary is locatad at 11 South through intermission and Year's Eve Party at Tavern in the Park. with Music,' a discussion of how the in New Brunswick, Centre Drive, Newark. For information, eyes on you and expecting great Thing* •ffWtmgynn be a burden but you'll hold up. Broad SL, EBzabeth. from noon to 3 pjn. Parkng and The party wil begin at 8 pjn. on Dec meaning of prayer is embeHshed by everything rolling smoothly at home Feeding the Birds? Cost is $85 per child. Registration cal (888) GO-NJPAC. things. They might be so busy watch- behind the scenes. Be aware that Remember to take some time for CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPI- admission for the gaflery is free, and 31 and wl continue to 2 am. music. At 4:10 pjn. Cantor Goodfriend and work with concentration and We have all types of bird seed, is Jan. 17..For information, POWSETTIA SALE wffl be sponsored ing you that they can't see major something is happening but don't TAL wil present *Painrjngs to Reduce visitors do not need a ticket to a pro- Price for tM event win be $70 per will conduct an informal sing-along in effort You'll be busy for a while but yourself during the holiday season. feeders, houses, and bat houses cal (732) 932-9772. by the seventh-graders at SL Agnes problems. That's when you come to dwell on it. Keep up with the current Stress* by Barbara (Sander,' quBted . duction toigejn entry to tie ;ga|ery. The parson. The price Includes-s«ve band Hebrew and YWdjsh. .„. ,.,. ... School-on Saturday'.-'T'he' churetHs ;3ni the rescue and realty' serin* ' tp y in stock. Great for holiday gifts tool Works by Margaret Beach and pastels Paper'' Via Is Jocated onOBrookside ^ PROFESSIONAL DEVECBPttCtfr* asMM asDJr.Tha!.Kck>OR -gftParty Pisces The .Sumrnh.Jewish^.Centsr is, need to catch your bream. Allow a or oHs of people and animals by Roy- located In CttrR." v; " wlJaaturaask-Jhour open bar, asea- Consider your future inf Where you nowoould have a snowball effect' Drive In MBburn. For more Informaiion,- WORKSHOPS for leachersare hang locatad at "hiKert Place Boulevard In' Feb. 19-March 20 ana Mosety throughout December and SILENT NIGHT, HOLY MGHT, a food buffet, unlimited champagne and really want to be. later. You are 4ff*iiiMiwMl to get what significint-otber to help. cafl 379-3636. offered at New Jersey Performing Arts Summit The ArtJst-in-Resldence Financial questions and concerns January. YuMidechoraloitobraaon, wl bshaid midnight favors. Capping off the even- WEST OF MY DREAMS is the next ^Center Shabbat is free and open to the pubk. you want—must make sure you want seem overwhelming but hang in there. 'ori-Crafts Works are displayed in the East on Saturday at 7 pjn. at Sakrt Michael ing wffl be a Viennese table and coffee Sagittarius exhWt at Las Maamut Art Galery in •> •Latino Music and Culture,' grades For eddtknaJ Worrnation contact the what's best. Help is on the way from an unex- Wing. CSH Is located on New Provi- K-8; The Play's the Thing; grades the Archangel Parish of Union. Admls- starting at 1 ajn. on Jan. 1. Gemini Nov. 23-Doc. 21 Union. The exhUt wl be on displey synagogue oflce at (906) 273-8130. pected source. After you get every- dence Road, Mountainside. Cal Joe Montes of Tavern In the from Saturday through Jan. 22. A 5-12; Teaching World Cultures May 22-June 21 You have the aptitude for success: Park at (908) 241-7400 for ticket Infor- TOWN BOOK STOREin Westfleld wDI thing accounted for, take some time ELIZABETH UBRARY Main Branch receptton/wfl be held on Jan. 10. Through Music' grades 3-12; "Peach WATSON HIGHLANDERS Bagpipe Virgo you just need to work on your attitude. feature Susan Doubflet author of Financial plenum and questions and review what caused the problems ...Mi jSoMitafeu mftilal (UM a-,., r»tim — L,j^at. Flower Landscape,* grades K-8; "Poet- Ensamblt wfl parfonn on Saturd&y at mation and reservations. The galery is located in Untoh Publ- take center stage. Any belt-tightening Aug. 24SepL 22 Now is the time to start showing some WM Qmpmf TnOOm tmpS wj clIZflMVi ry & Prose,' grades 3-12; "Balle Hspa- 11 aum. on East Broad and Bm streets 'American House Now," today from 6 and how to avoid mem in me future. retktant Manual Soufront throughout ic Library. Morris Avenue, Union. Gal- should be temporary — you'll get You are good at following direc- results. Be aggressive and take advan- flta>," grades K-8; 'A Capelia Music to 8 pjn. Keep your emotional balance for best Dscwnbor. lery and ibrary hours are Monday, / KIDS tage of the opportunities. You can be and More,' grades 3-8; "Dear Ameri- The book store is located at 255 E. back on your feet with help from an tions and aOending to deudl*. but now results. NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS- Wednesday and Thursday from 9 sun. CHRISTMAS CONCERT wffl be pre- SANTA CLAUS wil be available for too cautions and wind up paying a ca,* grades K-8. Broad St, Westfleld. unexpected source. Prom now on, pay is the time to expand your thinking UAL ARTS wB present an exhfcit by to 9 pjn., Tuesday jand Friday from 9 sented by SL Teresa Choir's on Sun- free photos at Union Hospital's Com- heavy cost Contact a long-distance Winter/Spring Session win begin TROPICAL TREASURES slide pre- attention to budgets ani ^.finances. and be more creative. Don't be too sculptor and artist Peter Reginato ajn. to 6 pjn. and Saturday from 9 day at 5 pjn. in the church at 306 Mor- munity Resource Center today and Feb. 10. Classes are held from 830 sentation wa be sponsored by Summit You're attracting the attention of proud to ask for help. A potential mead. through December. Tha exhibit wD ajn. to 5 pjn. For Information, cal ris Ave. tomorrow from 2 to 7 p.m., Saturday ajn. to 3:15 pjn. NJPAC Is located at . Nature Club today at 7:45 p.m. at Trail- take place In the Center's outdoor Art (908)686-0657. The Children's Pagent will open the from from 11 ajn. to 3 pjn. and Sun- One Centre Drive, Newark. For infor- program, followed by classical, i day from noon to 3 p.m. side Nature and Science Center. nason, can (201) > Avenue NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St. ING EXHIBIT wi visit PWnfeafcl RubBc tar, and refigtous hmday For information, call (908) selections. Admission is free. and New Providence Road. For Infor- Summit For information, cafl (908) Library from Dec. 30 through Jan. 27. LINDEN ART ASSOCIATION is offer- 8104523. GALLOPING Ha CRUISERS car mation, cal (90S) 272-4791. 273-9121. The aorary is located at 8* and Park ing visual arts classes on Wednesdays A CHILD'S CHRISTMAS IN WALES dub and the Anthony Terrezza Found- NOAH'S ARK Animal Placement and SMALL GROUP ART EXHIBITION avenues, PlaWeld. For Information, in five-week segments. The schedule wl be presented at Union County Arts 201 Rt. 22, Hillside, NJ 07205 - (973)920-2946 ation wl host a dinner dance to raise Rescue WM co-sponsor a fund raiser wM be on display at the MHbum PubBc cat (908) 558-2550. is as foBows: Center tomorrow at 10 ajn. Tickets are funds and toys for tha holiday season, tomorrow at 8 pm at Shout dance dub Library throughout December. RETURMNG HOME, a five-foot high Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11. $7 and $5. Other showdates are on Sunday from 6 to 10 pjn. at tha in PlaMtokt. Pyruvate 500 mg PINNACLE «. The library is located at 200 Glen OR painting by Union artist Kafhy Kbm- Feb. 18. 25, March 4. 11, 18. tomorrow at 8 pjn., Saturday at 3 pjn Costa Dal Sol restaurant in Union. New Ufa Crisis w« play 80s and 90s Reg. $24.99 -___ Ava., MHbum. For information, caB ish. Is on oTsptey at the WestfiaW Com- March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 22. and 8 pjn., and Sunday at 3 pjn. -1799 music. The dub to located afr 116 (973) 7834485. Apr! 29. May 6, 13, 20, 27. Entertainment wl be supplied by D J. UCAC to located at 1601 Irving St. Holidays munity Room, 425 E. Broad SL/West- Herbal Phen Fen " TjMLaasaics-fV^nckets- Watohung Ave, PtaMMd. For infor- DONOR QUILT made up by famOes of fieW. For information, call (906) Classes wOl -Rahway. For information, call (732) Reg. $2195 mason, d (732) 815-1633. .1499 organ donors wM be displayed at 789-4080. fleaeabbn Center, on Melrose Ter- are avatabie for a donation of $15 per 49*8226. person. Those who are attending are Cranberry Concentrate TREEOFUFEWO. Springfield Pubic library through Jan. race at Orchard Terrace, Linden. For BREAKFAST WITH SANTA will be ICE-SCULPTING CONTEST WM take asked to bring a new, unwrapped toy place on Sunday at noon at Qufanby Reg.*1US .1*99 Z information can (906) 486-1408.. hekf on Saturday at 9 am at Three The library is located at 66 Mountain a game for a needy boy or girl ages AUDITIONS Squares Restaurant, 339 Springfield ana am STOWS, WMQMKL Oururisfi Ave., Springfield. For information, can toddler up to 14-years-old. The THEATER UNDER THE STARS is Ava. FOLK DANCE PARTY sponsored by (973) 376-4930. ^ restaurant to located at 2443 VauxhaU holdng audroons for "A Comedy of Reservations are required. For more Maptowood International Folkdancers CATFISH ROE REVISITED, an sxhfei- CONCERTS Road. For additional Information cafl N FACTORY Errors' on Sunday from 3to 6 pm information, call (908) 598-9500. wl take place on Dec. 25 beginning at _.-.- .-.i-,..-i-i*...x'-,,^*'.^ •->.» — • - - - BARNES * NOBLE CAFE wU present (908) 686-2762, (906) 686-6644 or •on isaunng oraMng, emoossmg, Actors should prepare and bring a 2pm at Congregation Beth Shalom in foryou rruUcuttural music by Nada Brahma (906)686-7449. . JACK AND THE JELLYBEAN Vtamfn WZSOOmoo w. painting and sculpture by Matodrn Shakespearean or comeolc reading, Union. STALK wffl be presented on Saturday Sweet, wfl be on diiphiy through Jan. and a bio and photo. Auditions wD be today from 8 to 9 pm Tomorrow from HOLIDAY PLAY Tha Stable Boy and}) at 1 pjn. and 3 pjn. at The EBzabeth Admission to $10. Partners are not 4. held at tha Parish House Theater of the 8 to 10 pm, original rock from vocalst Keran" on Sunday at 6 pjn. at Bethel Bemadette. Saturday from 8 to 10 Playhouse. needed. The congregation Is located tfushoMay The exhbit wB be on dhplay at Van PteasantdaJe Presbyterian Church, A.M.E. Church in Union. pm, acoustic folk guitar from WOBam Tickets are $4. The Playhouse is on VauxhaJ Road and Plane Street in Gogh's Ear Cafe, 1017 Stuyvasant 662 Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange, Admission to free. The church is Smith. located at 1100 East Jersey St, Eli- Union. For information, can (201) Avr. Union. For information, cal (908) n, cafl (973) 325-0795. located on Hlton Avenue In Union. For Barnes & Noble Is located at 240 zabeth. For information, cal (908) 762-6979. 810-1844. Think you're funny? Have you ever Information and dkeclbns, cafl (90S) season- Route 22 West in Springfield. For infor- 355-0077. 954-1282. SPORTS CARD AND MEMORABILIA IWUI HOLIDAY SEASON COLLECTORS UNION COUNTY COURTHOUSE wiP ^sponsored by the Summit Jr. Fortnight- from 930 am to 430 pjn. at Rahway OPEN HOUSE wil be held Dec 21 Senior Citizen Center. be the site of Elzabeth Hkjh School A and 28 from 10 ajn. to 4 pjn. at Aall ly Club wl be presented by Paul Pea- Peace, Joy and For information, call (732) Cappefta Band^pncert today at 1 pjn. Stamps and CotoctJUes, 38 North body on Sunday from 1 to 3 pm. in —The-tjourthuuee is located < _ SumnlLMldtfa_Sctooi J^udtorium. _827£Q94. The middle school to located at 272 Commerce Place, Elizabeth. For infor' For Information, call (732) GARDEN STATE STAMP SHOW will mafcn, cal (908) 3554600. Morris Ava. Tickets are $7 In advance; be held Jan. 2-4 at Wayne Manor. Tmsperittj 247-1093. Designe $8 at The door. Call (908) 273-3864. Adult admission is $250; chldren Black Currant Oil NEW JERSEY^ WORKSHOP FOR CHANUKAH celebration win take SKATE WITH SANTA at Warinanco under age 12 are admitted free. Hours THE ARTS will host Chamber place at Westfleld PuUc Library on Reg.t1t.95~. Protein 32 oz All offices will be closed Christmas Day - Skating Center on Sunday from 1 to 3 are Friday from 1 to 7 pm, Saturday Orchestra-Concert folowed by Jazz MagaNtaas 2000 JOE WEOER 12». . Sfi99 . Monday at 330 pjn. pjn. Admission fees are according to ' Thursday, December 25 and New Year's Day - Band Concert on Saturday from 2 to from 10 am to 5 pm. and Sunday cm HOLIDAY CONCERT win be spon- age. The center Is located In Rosele. , from 10 am to 4 pm Wayne Manor to Thursday, January 1: 330 pjn. -* sored by the Music Department of For information, call (908) 298-7850. The workshop is located at 150-152 located on Route 23 In Wayne. For CoEnzyme Q-10100 mg IWNLABS go. AO95 Arthur L Johnson Hkjh School in Oartt PRINCETON AIRPORT wil open the information, cafl (90S) 247-1093. v East Broad St, WestfieM. Reg. 170.95 - ^ All offices will close Christmas Eve and New on Monday at 730 pjn. The concert hangar doors for the arrival of Santa on MT. OUVE BAPTIST CHURCH AIDS win take place In the Hough Auditor- ? Year's Eve at 3 pm; Walk-Up/Drive-ln Dec. 24. Estimated time of arrival Is 11 Cough fr Bronchial Syrup B»T S« -f QQ ProMax Bars spomBPH«MB««o»t2 benefit gospel concert wil be held on ium. Admission to free! For Informa- am 1599 Windows at 4 p.m. Dec. 28 at 6 pjn. tion, cal 382-0910. ^ EUMS R«g.$9.«6...... — / (AestMRevetsJReg.«»••„-_. -\ Please bring a wrapped gift for each The concert will fake place In vTctori- MU2ER-CORY HOUSE Museum will ISRAEL) FESTIVAL OF UNION will ••' child in your group. Adults are advised Silica Body Gal NATUBESWOHX7OI. A A95 COM ft Flu Bath IQSSMVFACEI6O> ^_ For your convenience, the Cranford office will be a Theater. NJPAC is located at One present English and Irish Christmas on sponsor a public candleHgming cere- to bring children before 11 am. and Reg. $15.96 - IW Reg. $1.98 ....—.. Centre Drive, Newark. For information, Sunday from 2-5 p.m. J open Tuesday evenings, December 23 mony on Monday at 7 pjn. outside wait in the hangar for Santa's commu- GinkgoPowar NATUflESHEBBsso. 4 999 DHEA25mg call (688) GO-NJPAC. Union Public Ubrary. Built in 1740, Miller-Cory House arid December 30 from 6:30 to 8 pm. nication over aircraft radio. Santa will • Reg. $11.99 : • *• Reg. $21.99, courrrv The ceremony wil take place rain or arrive regardless If the weather and will stands on the "road to tha mountains' Walk-Up/Drive-ln Windows from 9 am to 8 pm. shine. The Ibrary is located on Morris distribute gifts. In Westfieid. The Mler-Cory House Avenue in Union. For-information, call was namedjn hooor_ofJtaj»B pre- DANCE Princeton Airport to located on CINDERELLA wil be presented by (908) 687-4124. Revoluntlonary owners, both Route 206 in Montgomery Township. tyy American Ballet Theatre Tuesday descended from the earilest settles In FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU CHANUKKAH PARTY for singles will For Information, call (609) 921-3100. through Dec. 29 at New Jersey Per- this area. Today, the Mffler-Cory 320 North Broad Street Bteabeth, NJ 908-354-4600 be held on Dec. 25 from 11 am. to 2 UNION PUBUC UBRARY Children's Everything priced just a cut above wholesale! forming Arts Center. House Museum to a nationally recog- 61 Broad Street Elizabeth, NJ 908-289-5551 pm at the Bmora Hebrew Center, 420 Department wil present their annual New Jersey Center For Visual Arts will present an exhi- nized living museum. It has been certi- 642 Chestnut Street Union, NJ 908-964-6060 Performances will take place In Pru- West End Ave., Elizabeth. The event children's New Year Party on Dec. 29 fied as an historic site and has been 201 North Avenue West Cranford, NJ 908-272-1660 bit by sculptor and artist Peter Reginato through dential Hall. NJPAC is located at One will feature a bagel brunch, and is open at 7 pm at the Main Ubrary, Friberger entered on both the State and National Member F«d«nl Deposit Inturinca Corporation December. The exhibit will take place in the Center's Centre Drive, Newark. For information, to singles age 20 and up. Park. STORE HOURS: Mon. fr Thurs. 10-6; Tyes., Wed, & Fri. 10-4 .Registers of Historic Places. Visitors outdoor Art Park. caJl (888) GO-NJAPC. Cost fs S4 in advance and $6. at the o The party is planned especially for (See Stepping, Pig* B5)
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WORflALL NEWSPAPtRS PAflE Bt - THURSDAY, It, 1W7 UNION COUNTY THURSDAY; o Q at Commumt 2f nraswn oincuu 5Scrap> Af 9 latatne. 37' o 13 Oodcpara 39 *** FLEA MARKET OTHER M AttortfjoaJ 41 OonlfctMid 0 SATURDAY t SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 21 Sat queen - 4JCoowaiWh,oW«Yie Oucmtm 20, 21, 1997 Dacambar 31, 1997 23 Seer's card 441dcattcaJ«lc . EVEKT; R— Markat & Gift Show EVENT: Ntw Yaan Eva 'An Evening of 23 Seed covering 4C Between sWn and ' O 24 Gaacbo'srope PLACE: DrtwWi High School. 100 iCE: Polish Cuttural Foundation, tfctfi Grand Hal, 177 Broadway,-dark, NJ 25 Camay or Perm Pan* AMOK. DUtvU. NJ (off Jor- 26 Honshu cky 47Omea . atomon Stoat and Fmnttn A*n»Y^ (Exit 135) 41 Traditional shower TIME: 9:00pm '•' 27Co«ider TME: Saturday rt*Mpm-iipm, SUv mo- PRICE: $55.00 par paraon. tndudaa 30 Prtadpte day (al dn) Own 5pm. SS Shade of green baar/ soda, Mtad, 7 catarad artrert, 31 Fatta PIKE: Fraa MmKon. Ovar 100 Qual- 57 Use caution nobacnakars;conanartal bnakfatt, caah 32 Season again Ity Daalan aallng HoMay Qffls at bargain 51 Mine Cud CLASSIFIED prjcatl Taka pictures with Santa Ctaus bar. Mualcbv tha anargaflc and arftwialn- 33 Bewgacemta NEWSPAPERS 59 Search destructively Saturday and Sunday mg nathja Naw Yorkar Gary Lowtt and 3S Theater curtain 60 Wedding words ORQAMZAnON: Qnduation Calabra- Hal of Fame band. Raaarvationt a must. 31 Musical Stop UMON COUNTY !3PECi o tton W and SEPPO. For Information Lorrakw 908-851-0861. 40 Go over Union Laader* Echo Leader ORGANIZATION: Polish Cultural WMiStaryorT. 201-9974535 44 Nctsaluy l- CtarkEagle*The(.eader . Foundation (7 "—Roeenkavalier" -8911 «9 Liqueur ,., 69 Cover Search your local classifieds on the internet Spectator Leader •Gazette Leader CONCERT-MUSIC 51 Appealing Rahway Progress •Summrt Observer 52 Late inmng 79 Gem weights o FWOAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY WEDNESDAY http-J/www.localsource.com/classtfieds/ :Abbr. 71 Metric measure 25 words $21.00 or $28.00 combo •••©• 2. S, 4, 1991 91, 1997 ESSEX COUNTYO 72 Actor Brace t Hemp PLACE: St Thomas Holy Name Society 54 Adversaries fight Viator*". Composed by Qlan Carlo 74 Poison KAIfcS West Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record helpful hints/inventory sheet and Rain Church Center, 1407 St Georges Av- 55 Anger Manotti. 76 J^nUe bones. Orange Transcript •The'Glen Ridge Paper O> 54 More tidy Insurance PLACE: BtoomfWd High School. Broad enue, Rahway. CLASSIFIED RATES 79 Star of 5 Down Nutley Journal • BeBevBe Post Street. BtoomflaU. NJ. TME: 8:00pm-? S> Pitcher Hershwa- Monday through Friday 79 Court dividers 20 words or less..... $16.00 per insertion Irvington Herald •Vallsburg Leader TME: Friday, 6pm; Saturday and Sun- PMCE: $55 par person. Reservatons 60 ease 90 Newsroom unit 9:00 AM -5 PM day. 3pm. made before December 15th wM receive 61 Moscow refusal Additional 10 words $4.00 per insertion 1 n8 inO6pon09iH rT9SS Of BWOmnOM 13 Pablo's aunt PWCE: Advance Tickets Availabte- $S deduction. Hot/cold buffet and • hot O Actress Munson and After Hours Call Display Rates.. $24.00 per columninch -f4-Sea4uck- FHONOMY P.! SS.00taSwM»«ri3luJBntsrraoior UaaMast W bar and~ Contract Rates Available ix. AduRs; At Door- $6.00 tor Students and dancing to the music of The Ablemen. For <4 Wine basme 17 None mythological 908-686-^898" Seniors, $9.00 for Adults. questions and reservations call «5 "VaBeyofthe—" collection Blind Box Number. $12.00 per insertion DEADLINES SB Cuved stone Selection #8100 ORGANIZATION: BtoomfiekJ Federa- 732-388-3532 or 908-518-0107. 66 Promos 20 words $7\O0 pr $11.00 combo items for tion of Music and BtoomfwkJ Civic ORGANIZATION: St. Thomas Holy 90 "—to Be Famous" Business Directory 4 PM Thursday. 69 —KifTof "Love,. sale under $100.00 One item per ad price Chorus. Name Society 92 Leases again Sidney" Display -Space reservation 5 PM Fnaay 94 Washmgtofldty must appear. 70 Dove all ADDRESS What's Gome On U a paid directaj of errata for non-profit orpaiixattont. It ii 97 Making an inquiry Ad Copy 12 noon Monday 71 Boa prepaid and costs just $2000 (far 2 weeki) far Eases County or Union County and 91 Takes are of Q Classified Advertising In-column 3 PM Tuesday 74 CtsnpDtvid just $30.00 for both. Ybar notice must be in oar Miplewood office (463 Valley 101 Stable unit Worrall Newspapers AUTOS FOR SALE Street) by 4:00 Fif. on Monday for publication the following Tlmraday. 103 Caesar's 5M CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES © 75 Mo. mm 99 Boots 117Actress MacGraw and DOWN 9 Bristles P.O. Box 158 Adrertuement may also be placed at 170 Scotland Boad, Oranje, 268 liberty St, 77 Tear - -W Wmd instrument 9 Cobbler's work 104 Lady Chaplin's Ad appears in all 18 newspapers ADJUSTMENTS Moomfirid or 1291 StayresantAre^ Union. For more information call 763-9411. 91 Roman river 93 Scokk 119 "—Sanctum" , 10 Northern irianden nstnriaiifi Maplewood, NJ 07040 20 words or less $22.00 per insertion AajMStrmnlK Ws ntaw ©vsry effort to avoid t>20owords -10 weeks $31.00 or $44.00 92 Served a perfect baD 95 ThriDed 119 Arm bone 11 Arrangement 106 Petticoat fabric 1 Smell—! Additional 10 words $6.00 per insertion mistakes in your classified advertisement Please • combo no copy changes 93 TmfcfeS&erian tribe * At—! 120 Mete out 12 Egyptian dty 107 Cancel Offices where ads can be placed in person: 99 Poldrvt. 121 Serge suit's bane 2 Lesson to be learned 13 Famines 101 Winged Display Rates. $45.00 per column inch check your ad each time it appears, should an error 3 -—Ike" Nominations sought for r or Pinky 100 Inv. opportunities 122 Fun duector Roger 14 Get up to speak 109 Internal spy Contract Rates Available occur please notify me classified department witHW y of mystery 102 Infrequently ) 123 Morose 4 Lets go 15 Grsyof "sS 110 AlHberty Hu ESSEX QOUNTY 5"—Free" seven days of publication. Worrall Community «7 Hartman of "Dan 105 Rocker James 1*4 Und 112 -Icanootten—" 463 Valey Street, Maplewood DREAM MACHINES 6 "— a Kick out of Newspapers, Inc. shall not be liable for errors or historic commendations August" 109 Church vestment 125 16 113 Actor Dulka CHARGE IT 170 Scotland Road, Orange omissions in cost of actual space occupied by item 09 "-^semper 1U Temptations-hit 126 Soviet poL units You" 17 Copy, briefly 114 "—and the Man" The Union County Division of Colttml and Heritage Affairs, Department of tvranni*" 116 Shadeofgreen 127 Assist 7 "Coffee,—?" 20 Liquid retamers 115 Moist 266 Liberty Street, Bloomfield All classified ads i i prepayment, in which error or omissions occurred. We can not Photo of your car plus 20 words xs aocopcmx ooDuoatioos for tbe Please have your card i rid expiration date. be held Gable for failure, for any cause, to insert an 4 weeks-$40.00 • to bciamilcd in 1998. "Union Cuuuy fats a rich and (See ANSWERS on Page B8) UNION COUNTY ad. Worral Community Newspapers, Inc. reserves Call now 1-800-564-8911 diverse history dating from 1664," according to Linda Stcndcr, chairman of the 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union the right to reject, revise or reclassify any UnknGway Board ofQiotcnrfrecfaoklCT. "tad itoriito^ sites representing three ccniuiiea of development." Commendations are awarded in six categories which include building preser- Male singers invited to join the club Badges are on sale now vation or restoration, continuing use, adaptive use and preservation of a struc- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WAffTcD EMPLOYMENT WANTED The WestfieM Glee Club invites male singers to come and sing at ture, object or site. Preservation education and leadership achievements are also HELP DRIVER OTR Top-Mtaa Top Pay. Leader h MEDICAL OFFICE Manager. Experienced es- SAMPLE MAKER Experienced single neede A CARING HandAgancy. Compel *ja tor rehearsals on Mondays at 8 pjn. at the Presbyterian Church Parish Build- for First Night Summit Miles tor Five Years Running. Covenant Trans- sentiaL Knowledge of computerized bflBng a marrow machine. Must be expert In better suits etdarty/ H, houeekaepera, chid care apeclal- ANNOUNCEMENTS ing Assembly Hall, 140 Mountain Avc, Westfield. port 1-aXK41-4304 Experienced Drivers and must Cal 973-37&O488, leave message. arid dniaes-QieelShortla^wnrtrtng lot altoh. ists. Serving al NJ. Affordable fees. Licensed/ Admission badges for First Night Summit, 1998, the popular New Year's WANTED The annual historic preservation awards are sponsored by the Union County Owner operators 1-800-338-6328 Graduate Part/ ful time. Cal 973-379-7711 between bonded. 732-544-1150. Director Thomas Booth of Maplewood, Accompanist George Lache- Board of Choeen Freeholders and die Cultural and Heritage Programs Advisory Eve celebration of the arts, are on sale. The complete program of events to be Students Bud Mayer Refrigerated Truck Una NURSING - 123O-&00PM. ask for Mta. I Solo Drivwi imrt CtMgfj^^JJffi^K7.imo HPalTH AIHP • CERTIFIED HOME Haatti Aides and Free ousty sung selections for a varied program of seasonal, sacred, classical, DRIVER/ OTR Experienced Company Drivers. FREE TRAINING CLASS The Historic Sites Committee, comprised of professionals and laymen in his- participating retailers in Summit and surrounding mmiiiuiiiriae where badges T5139 tor Uting*/ dtectoiy. FULLTIME INSIDEOUTSIDE SALES out Bonded/ Insured/ Experienced. Free eva- married,, flnendalyy stable. Expensep s ppakL To Become NJ State traditional and folk songs. Owner Operators, Teams needed Exceeant PARTS TIME TREMARKETER kmMons. Cal 973-763-6134. ,_ UpdateUdt s andpic&radi&s sharedhd . KenKvv JoshJh. toric preservation and related Gelds, reviews the nominations, and the Cultural are sokL ADMINSTRATtVE ASSISTANT^ pay, superior mies, axcattant home time. Certified Home Health Aide Busy growing cellular phone store has Immeoi- 1-800-327-2229. Interested male singers are invited to call Dale Junlilla at (908) CLEANING LADY. Portuguese lady looking for and Heritage Programs Advisory Board makes recommendations to the Board The format for First Night Summit remains unchanged with events starting at Drivers with CDL-A call TRL. ate openlngl Cal Max at (908) 688-6778. January 12-19. 8am-430pm. in Union. Now houses to dean. 10 yean experience. Good ADOPTION. TINY tmnt to hold. Me heart to 232-0673. SmaB. estaoltned consulting bustnest nv 1-888-TRL-DRIVE (eoe). •_, nf Omapn PnWuiMm The, rmyffmgiriatinn* *rr i»n
O o ...•.•./.:..-.-,--j. Q Mr* i PAGE 8t - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1«, 19Q7 UiMQIi COUNTY THURSDAY, F0B8ALE SERVICED r^-J ^,4:is"at. HOME MADE Ine baked good Mr al occasions PLAZA by IMM. Rage your wders early. Cal mminttm m C ^ 8TW2-8318. ..' HOMtOWHCnO SAVE, 180,000 ANDMORB " For FM Mortgage ana*** Mod M lotn NJ •mount loan Mm. monOity ptymani. current VTsaMaaWtanii accepted /• psymentw«i$4lorS»H»:Ms.McCu«n,P.O. Futons S169; Oayba* «129 Cornpiate Batwoom ftofflodrtng 906486-7415 Box 1315, Union 07063^1315. Comptataor Partfa HNAWCWa PHWJCC LowaaiPitoM Real .estate transactions are RRP Investment Inc. wM property HUGS AND Happmaaa looking forward to M4O48 or 8844322 TAaH-aVMEPtATEtttyatnidurad Mhi, Mktfm, doora. vdnctovn* etc. Bio snd MAXSR. & PAUL Anna Broggis sold property at 2111 Genevieve Lopachik sold property soid property at 85 Cam Brak gMng your cNda iaatna of love and opportun- 8X menu and detacrad Inauranoa dalmsr J.G*;~ smal lobs. Cal Pate 9OM6M074. record^ in the office of the county at 489 E. JcnevSt, toGiectaTisioni Frss vMhwy wnn Alberta Am, to Jose A. Silya for ly. Expenses paid. Please cM Margaret & Wentworfi K6H31O78. . ,- < clerkWotrali Newspapers publishes at 455 Dennody St, to Curtis R Saf- Parkway to Lisa M. Recopero for vVicent 800-990-6223. Phona Orders A epted BATHTUB REOLAZMQ SCHOENWALDER for $115,000 on Aug. 22. $120#» on Aug. 20 DEBT CONSOLlkTtoN*. Out rhonmy Bay HTCHEN an abbreviated version of alt transac- fold for $124,000 on Aug. 18. $306,000 on Aug. 15. NEVER BUY detttgent again M MM ki -USA Manuel A. and Margante Ferein THE CREDIT PATOfi ; Tub, Tie Reeurteeed rnjnlBup to *H»%- Raduoe merest stop Alma M. King etal sold property at Regb J. and Kathleen W. Henry Richard J. and Barbara Biedrzydd DAN KITCHENS. We Replace or Reface. CELEBRATMQ OUR Wh YEAR tions recorded in the 12 UnionCounty Kenneth R. and Kathy A. Braatcn Today*. Monay back guaranty*. Use VMlhln « Hours ootedlon etas. Avoid banknjploy Frae oonfl- sold property at 231 Imfee Pfasce to Alwaystha Beat PrtetnoSacvtosand QuaHy. 4 Greawr Am, to Joan P. SfaieUs for sold property at 158 Road Ave>, to CALL THE CAR CflBUT HOTUNE 1-eO0-279-8586. Voice mal 0500153a Watt) .Choose from Rainbow denttal help NCCB non-prom, licensed/ INSTALUTION * 8ERVKE municipalities the newspapers cover. sold property at 610 Ebn St. to Fran- sold property at 1 Colony Drive to wwwxon>uniaidt>e»ncxonVb011833. FIM Estimates. Cal 732-448-1770. Sandra Hgueroa for $92,000 on Aug. Shelley A. Laurel for $145,000 on Illl limilf. MT> IMilRHHHMTNT Of Colors At Fraction bonded. 1-800-886-0412 (TPP) •Lawn Fauoata«ump Pumps $87,500 on Aug. 21. ' cis E. Young for $.131,000 on Aug. James C. Kingsberry for$535,00 0 on YOUR JOB • VOUR CREDIT a Replacement Cost vrc*ata«Watar Hasan The information is provided by TRW 22. REFRJQERATOa WHTRLPOOU top of Im. Stephen C and Deborah P. Leo- Aug. 20. O Cat: MR UGLY . DONT LOSE Your Home In Foreclosure! Cal •AtoratcwOas Haat 20. ^ Aug. 15. CALL TOLL FREE warn? 10a. axoaMni oonoMon. s years OKL Property Data, n~Fort Lauderdale, Visabeira Builders LLC sold prop- Saw Your Homa America Inc. today. No •Fauoat Repairs nard sold property at 206 W. Cnrtta Scon P. and Rose L. Breza sold 24 Hours A Day; 7 Daya A Week $500/ ban offar. Moving, mud aeS. Cml Fla., information service, and is pub- Armando and Maria P. Jimenez Mark B. and Dayna L Sutton sold Points. No dosing costt. Bad credit- no prob- rrONOFMO * BON. Cornplsto Landscape •eactrlc Dcsti & Sawar Cleaning erty at 474 Adams AYC, to Amceto 873-782-6191. ' StPto Alejandro Santiago for property tt 264 Rudolph An, to sold property at 709 Stanley Terrace property at 72 Dak Drive to Thomas lem 800-827-0077. Servtos. Sprhgr FM OaarMJp. Lawn MakM- •erring DM HOOK Owner lished approximately six weeks after it R. Pereira for $190,000 on Aug. 21 1-*O0-677-7020 CARPENTRY nance. Shrubbeiy Deatgn/ PtanOng. MutoMng. < •USEMM ft Industry $139,000 on Aug. 2L Bryant Townes for $151,000 on Aug. to Luis Gomez for $142,000 on Aug. SHUFFLE BOARD. 12 feet, cushion board,. FREE CASH Grants Cceege. Scholarship*, is filed in the county clerk's office. V. Comgtiaro for $675,000 on Aug. ^neniBei AppecBPone. iiwe nemoww. rwy Ideal tor home mentation room or basement, Business. Medteal BMs. Never repay. Ton free Antbony ScUlare sold property at 20. 20. YOUR TALK Can Be Cheapfl For only 19 cants JOE DOMAN Insured/ Llcenssd. Free Estlmatsi. 908-68*4749 17. sacesem eondWon. Sioo. Cal 908-241-5872. i-6OO-2ifr9000 extension Q-5139. 464 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ a minute - SH0 par card, anylma anywhere. tO 201-7834911. ^ HllltM. ,, 302 Amon Temcc to Michelle Scm*- Martin, J. and Florence Leone sold Peter E. and.Helen L. Heumann c Brian. D. and Miriam Dittenhafer Please send check or money order to D.V. STEEL BUILDINQSI Factory Yaar End Master Plumber's license M182-f9645 Clark lare for $81^00 on Aug. 21. OKrtutota, P.O. Box 413. Springfield, NJ DECKS SGETCASH Now» I you an currently recelvng •EMOR CtTBBI MCOUNT property at 569 W. Lake Avevto sold property at 624 Locust St, to sold property at 5 Kings HD Court to CtoMouti/ Cancallad Bulldlngt 20'x20', payments form workers oompanaejion, tottery ^Saul and Miriam E. Bosek sold 070611' lor vour rachaioaable ohone card. 25-X30-, 3CTX32. •O^Sff. 45x80', 50^100". ALTDIATIONMCPMRS HOLLYWOOD Dorothy Ttomason sold property at John Perkins for$185,00 0 on Aug. Pedro Sosa for $130,000 on Aug. 25. Abraham Silver for $675,000 on Aug. or an Insurance aatsemem. Best Prices. Cal Bernard and Rosalie R Peon sold 55K12S*. eo^2Otr, Fna Daavtry. Financing •KITCHENS •ATTICS PPII 184. RICHARD property at 700 UntoQAye^ to Auha 718 Khtrbcad Read to Steven _2L 2 il__ Jh LANDSCAPING D. MtLucu I6r V140,O0O on Aug. 10. Cesareo J. Rava sold property at erty at 133 Dennis St. to Sharon N. REMODELED REFMANCGt8AVE$10O*sEaKti Monti. WRh Andrew J. King for $265,500 on Aug. Mary Raniero sold property at 52 DJFOflrtRE weddhgs, al occa- Todt/aLow Mongagt I ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING Katherine McMillan sold property Sophte D. Wojtowicz sold property 2237 Price St. to Debbie M. Probus Teague for $87,500 on Aug. 26. Clark St, to Vicki Lederman for aions and special eventsi. Exceiert Music WOLFF TANNING Bad* Tan at Home. Buy No tob too «mal or too large. debt, bnpiuve your nomt or gat nasdad cash PLUMBMO, mcommomta, HEATMQ -18. .. Olnct and Saval Commaiclal/Homa unte Irom at 552 Paul St, to Jacques L Saint- at 629 W. Bbncke St, to WiesUw AeasonaUeRetas. Cal 973-566-0921 - DJ W. WITEK CARPENTRY. Attic Ranontkna, w«h FaJrbank Mortgage. 24-hour pre-approval. DESIGN MASTER MJJwWNQ UCENtC MH1 for $81,000 on Aug. 21. Chase Manhattan Bank sold prop- $135,000 on Aug. 19. $199.00. Low Monthly Paymanu. Fraa Color Mel*ettaV*leUS! 140ft4B(4CM Eik Qainlan sold property at 2 Lin- FOR HIRE Basementa, Tlss, Ftoorha Ctoaats, Dooft 4 Quick CtoHnga. CompsHva Ratas. Custom Amand for $140,000 on Aug. 12. Wlostowsttfcr$118,OOOonAug.22. , William C Reynolds sold property erty at 160 E. 6th Ave, to Suze Kelly Clark P. and Christine E. Lartin Catalog. Cat Todrv 1-800-842-1310. Trim, ntohan Irnprovarnents, Painting * Wkv Programs For Evaty Mead. Qood 4 problem EXOTIC GARDENS & 81 Southgate Rd; New Provtdenoe da Lane to Roni Ottenstein for WHAT TIME OMt ttia movie start? Cal Antonio and Betanira Oliveira sold Christopher L. Pendleton sokfa dowa. Al types ofRapaks. Fuly Insured. Free ere*. NtHnooma VarBcatton. SaK-employad. FAX # 4fM4M7 at 391 Sycamore St, to John C for $95,000 on Aug. 27. . sold property at 160 Beechwood 806-886-9888 afl. 3175. Meaouroa N a 24 $165,000 on Aug. 18: Estimates. 908-862-4838. Beeper BenKruptcy. 125% EouDy Financing. We Bend POND INSTALLATION BONDED AND MSURED *--*—*property at 1125 S—. m~~iLong Ave™»fc^, tiou property at 2116 Ciromie Ave^ to Kwiecinski for $125^)00 on Aug. 22. Mary A. Kelleher sold property at houra day voto* Hofmattan Mrvtoa. Cab «ra MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OvejLBactaanlsJbApDrcve YourXoanJjIr-— FAMILY TRAOmOH 8WCE 1912 Road to Smart P. Milsten for -tree » Wft totm TREE-TOMOVAL- soM-^CarlosM. Faria for $225^000on-Augr -MnrSuetiing fur $143,000 on Aug. 642 K. 2nd Are. to Edith Noel 7oF bank Mortagage 1400446-LOAN Extension - 5. Mandel sold property. aT tit $901,000 on Aug. 20. CLARINET. SAXOPHONE, flute, conga property at 9S Ivjr St, to RaymonU4d IJ. 14 . ~ • . AM • * drums. ttnbHas^vbaa, atoctrtc gutar. beae. 413. NJ Ucense 14180. 27. 1341 Maple Terrace to Keith Morris . $105,000 on Aug. 28. WHrTEWOUT PRODUCTIONS. DJt. Musi- FREE ESTIMATES Prarinmi GuBrin for$162,00 0 on Aug., 18. Aaron and Margaret Bernstein sold clans, Singing Talagrama tor Any Occasion. amps. PA apuipmanL Pra anv procasaor, • HaWlton J. and May C. McDer- Eugene W. and Alba E Novitski for $77,000 on Aug. 21 a - Ctf i-eB8-5-DJWOLF. "Put the Btt» tack In tiumoat drum sat 973487-7376. Publication printing property at 125 Beekman Road to Don AntontH FLOORS AdefeScaoppmaniotd property at moa sold property at 844 Jerome vour nlahr. O sold property at 128 Emnrood Ter- Adam and Danuta Zakamarek sold Roderick & Lee for $350,000 on 908-686-1838 « specialty . 76 Hutddnaoo St. to Frank G. (hffi- Bo—Ito Park ROYAL UNOLEUM& RUG CO. Are^ to Scott R. Hargrove for race to Robert W. Rdnhold for property at 1933 Bond SL, to Sherry Aug. 20. GARAGE SALE KEAN na for $158,000 on Aug. 20. $142^00 on Aug. IS. PERSONALS *"""* Famous Brand Carpels $140,000 on Aug. 2^. L. Huff for $104,000 on Aug. 22. BLOOMFIELD. 58 P» Street Movtog Sale, FLOORWG R & C Landscaping 463 VlHty 8trwt Adele Schoppman sold property at Peter and Wendy McHugh etal sold Saturday, Sunday. December' 20-21 AimMBviKj • MonawK • JUIBJDD -, Robert and Kathleen J. MacDonaM Michael Beck etal sold property'at A TRUE PSYCWC fia^e^fkaMattejJeMPJ BJfc MMHMWV^MBMMfl MMB*M%A1V1 ftfMHej George and Barbara M. Kwiecinski property at 736 Woodland Ave^ to MaraiinQion • Conoalaujn * Tejfestt *Vv*9*v6aHSajMiVIHf Pll a^PBa* VBMv%Mjavjp I^BMPV"IB)Q V^VMB^ Fal Clean Upe. Qutters Claanad. Snow Plow iMpMwooa MRS.RHONDA 10am-4pm. WWher/ dryer, excellent condUon 76 Ebtchfaiaon St, to Frank F. CaDi- sold property at 33 Fairbanks St. to 1919 Veroon Avb, to Juan C. Castro Union $195aacfi;iquorbir$85:cotarTV$7S:alectiic EE MtTAUATIOM • Haw* near tttee netpeH'f SttlnlnQt VMttsWDOCWf SeMKsMM i Removal, Fuly Insured, tree Estimates. ( Rear of News-Record BMg. sold property at 163 Maple Ave, to John Scott Jr. for $131,000 on Aug. TaroteardreeolngaSpeclBBy.lgrveal types of Reedy For FRO EtTMATE. Mop at home. flntoMno. DuatAsa «*«*». J0H65-' lor deals. na for $158,000 on Aug. 20. Timothy Jones for $131,000 on Aug. for $140,000 on Aug. 28. readings and aovtaa. I can and «* hat) you rubber msttreai t75; coffee tabls $7S Mon.. TUBS.. Wad. ft Fit. 9AM-5PM Orlando Perez for $118,000 on Aug. 28. John Murphy and G. Murphy sold where olhai» have Wad. EstabMiad In Union Thursday and other times Sara Bonanfi soM property at 13 15. HILLSIDE 545 CHAPMAN StTMt (off Btoy). Theresa M. Williams sold property since 1968. VISA 908-9644127 MC 908^87-8189 by appointment property at 805 CaJdwefl AT&, to Saturday, Sunday December 20. 21, QUTTB1S/LEADBIS Sdnrjrler Drive to Domenico P. Let- Antonio C. and Celeste Azevedo 12*3 StoyvwfflLAyj, 1MB). Nw Jersey Louise Momraokl property at 195 at 15, Charles St. to Musa Dukovic Dominic R. Martini for $183,000 on 10anv4pm. Garnet, typewriter, primer, sewing GUTTERS/ LEADERS. Oeened and Rushed. 973-7624303 tini for $147,000 on Aug. 21. *A)ld property at 161 Bailey Ave^ to machine, man, woman and boys winter coats, VICTOR LANDSCAPING and Construction. AS Monroe SL, to Terethea J. Howard for $125,000 on Aug. 29. Aug. 15. CLEAWNO SERVICE Rapata. leaf Screens Instated Installation. about lawn and construction. 906-355-1*65 William J. MacMillan sold proper- Robert M. Lewis Jr. for $113,000 on much more) 908-233-4414. KaHom Services. for $112^00 on Aug. 27. fBeeoert 9084654400. John P. and Janet Skinner sold Nancy L. Wyatt etal sold property DIAL A BIBLE . JUST UXE Monra darning and Laundry ROOFING ty at 107 Annstroag Drive to Eugene Aug. 15. John P. and Yolanda M. Sarvatorc ROSELLE. 105 KENNEDY Drive. Saturday Sarvtos. Pk* Up and Detvery. Let us gjvs your property at 304 Garrett Road to Nicola R. and Jo A. Carbonaro sold at 629 Beechwood Av&, to Michael J. GUTTERS, LEADERS cleaned and Hushed. Adamusik n for $311,000 on Aug. 25. sold property at 2146 Stecher AT*-, to MESSAGE December 200i: Sunday. December 21st 9-4. house and launcW our personal touch. Rea- Underground raJnplpM cleaned, gutter acwens Maria Zentmaier sold property at Cynthia L Mam for $215,000 on property at 1853 Barnett SL, to Enttre Contents of house. Cash only, boot mte MASONRY "*" Leary for $100,000 on Aug. 29. •onable. Cal Mcnele or Sacv. 906-654^307. mstaaaa, mnor rapan, no mass, spring, Debra Galli Sold property at 92 Robert S. JJgenza for $144,000 on 908-964-6356 sate! ROOFING CONTRACTOR 1094 Chester St. to Mkhaline Yur- Aug. 20. James Schilling for$140,00 0 on Aug. Summer, Fall, insured. Ken Melse, a LAZARCK MASONRY. Stdeweks, Steps. Union County Parkway to Howard Aug. 15. 973-661-1843. • Curbs, Patios, Decks, Gutters, PaMtag. Car- C#fHted In 1 tity njfabtr rooAng dk for $110,000 on Aug. 18. 28. READERS BEWARE: jMUt «ama al ttMM William ?. and Janet G. Quandt pentry, Oaan-Upa, Remove*, Basements, At- RH rDORno-raptlrs R. Legrande for$275.000on Aug. 26. Springfield Paul and Susan D'lmperio sold •ho prdand to parfem nUndN and aptak WANTED TO BUY ~"" Federal National Mortgage Associ- GUTTBBtEADERS tics, Yanls, Smal Demotion. Free Estimates, r M sold property at 1321 Staney Brook In tonguM today (PanMccHaUm) tr»«ar- Theodore and Dorothy M. Kartz- property at 1959 Mometafaniew AAAA LIONEL. American Flyer, hws and other UNDERGROUND DRAINS Futv Insured- 9084884230. Roof IIrMpscDoni & ttWlVk ation sold property at 14 Looker St, Lam to Alice B. ShackeUbrd for vanbi of 8atan. ThtM man and woman faka trains and old toys. Coeectorpevs highest cash Al enk guaramaad man sold property at 44 Ttimrhnur Kevin J. and lisa S. McGee sold . Ave, to Louis SL Loma for $194000 naafara ara wottfM In ahaap cfflttilng. (Raid to Jose C. Barros for $94,500 on Aug. $213,000 on Aug. 20.' prices. 1-800-494-4671. 908-865-9234, FuBy tfisurvd FFTM Terrace to Richard Vigliotti for 22. property at 22 Lewb Drire to Aaron on Aug. 15. Matt TitS, MaB M4S4S, I Cor 11:13-15,2 MOVMGffiTORAGE 906^22^637 i B. and Efizabeth N. Smith Federal Home Loan Mortgage Thtaa 2«-12) Falun to dMeam truth from ANTIQUE AND Oder FumBum, dWng rooms, AVERAGE HOUSE $40460 $235^00 on Aug. 26. J. Weber for $237,500 on Aug. 22. Anne V. Xazmski sold property at yror la FATAL. Wt oWar Baate WMa 8>udlM bedrooms, txeaklmnts. secretaivs. etc. Can BUI A« daWa *•!»• awMi jmvfnMiy w iw liunr 1 to Ana I Frw. -9O&49& -ECONOMY eph M. and Ann M. Moro sold ~201-59M804. Al Roots i Kmilworth James a Mafinowsky for $265,000 MOVING AND STORAGE property at 94 Rutgers Road to Marc St, to AdrienneM. Clark for $74,000 Summit 1 ?,' ) Regalado for$145,00 0 on Aug. 15. ERICA KANE what art you up to? Find out! CM AVON DRUM CO, INC. Umi ttoiw, 973-228-4965 •Repaira •Flaplecementi on Aug. 21. on Aug. 14. Donald R. and Faith S. Sacks sold 900-686-9686, (XL 3250. MoaOUCa is a 24 NEW A USED STEEL DRUMS COiffuTER SERVICES - •SNnglee •TSs Cohen for $267,000 on Aug. 26. . Rita Adriance sold property at 751 hour a day tataphoM Wormatlon Mrvica. Cab Aa GUTTERS, cleaned, repaired and The Recommended Mover. Our 30th year. •Stola*Flat Mark G. and Adrians L Greenberg Denise F. Ware sold property at property at 856 MkcheB ATC, to BOUGHT, SOLD A RECONDITIONED BARflY J. SALOW PC 00019. 751 Lahlgh Avenue, Union. Norman S. Hill sold property at 43 am tree wthln your local calng anM. OtSPOSAL .OF SCRAP DRUMS instated. S35 and up. Senior Citizen Discounts. Free EstbnetM kwured Newark Ave« to Edward H. Miller soM property at 1112 Sytran Lane to 116 K. 10th Avfc, to Delia Ware for Antonio R. Vmtoan for $212^00 on COMPUTER CONSULTANT Cal Walter 906-245-5534. •QuaBy Work at a neeeanable Price Pauaic Ate., to Georgios D. LIVE PERSONAL Contunyou on EPA ft DOT CERIHkU Blzabtth for $125,000 on Aug. 20. William Stoffel for $330,000 on Aug. $135,000 on Aug. 18! ^ Aug. 15. love and monayll 1 Bet 8514. MARK MUSE 973-228-4965 Pestrides for $280,000 on Aug. 14. HardwanVSoltMia Upgrades. Custom De- 908-687-0035 908-688-WOVE Donald G. and Martha J. Tiscfa sold Antonio C. and Maria C Depimt- $3.99 per ninuta. be 18. Sarv-U. CAMERAS. TOP $$$ tor quaHy antique or late sktopGraphics, Windows 95 Upgrades, Tech- HEALTH & FITNESS Richard R. and Anne M£. Schleef Donald E. and Elaine R. Bomstein' 6194454434. Federal Home Loan Mortgage property at 19 S. 23rd St. to James L. cameras. No movie, no Polaroid, no Kodaks. r^ SppwLTMleJtfmM St PAUL'S M & M MOVERS sold property at 108 Bait Drive to Sfllrf nrrw^Ttv at 1 care may cover the cast ot your diabetes Formerly oi Ysle Ave!"^^^^^^^ DonaM David for $155,000 on Aug. ten Young for $278,000 on Aug. 15. HHsUe. PM 00177 to Joseph Gillis for$53,00 0 on Aug. Manuel Fernandez for $200,000 on r-AllMA HUMWELS-HUMMELS-Hutnmels-Hummets- supplies. Monitor. Strips, Lancets & More! Call Wanda M. Peterson sold property $248,750 on Aug. 25. 18. Local aLong CLARK BUILDERS, INC. Ed L. and Nagle EVDaingerfield Aug. 15. Hunvnels* Hummels- Hummels* Huxntnets- O.M.C. Todtv lor detalS! 1-800-809-1389. 14. at 347 Oakwood Ave^ to James T. Distance Moving PSYCHIC ADVISOR Hummels- Hummels- Hummels- Hummets- •Roof Stripping & Repairs Federal Home Loan Mortgage Keller for$147,50 0 on Aug. 28. Hummels- Hummols- Hummels- HuJimMHs* CONSTRUCTION CALL 90^688-7768 SpMual OuMancaOystah & MadUton HEATING • •Flat Roofing a Slate ADVICE GIVEN ON AU MATTERS OF UFE Hummels- Hummels- Hummels- Hummels- •Quoers & Leaders Corp. sold property at 159 Orchard Frank M. and Iiboria L. DePalma Hummele-. Hwrnmals: - Humnwle Hummels- QUALITY AIR CondUonina » -Heating. Inc. SCHAEFER MOVING., Ralable. Very |ow Serving Union * MdJinx Counties St, to AlbaL. RoUes for $76,900-pii rates. 2 hour rnWmom. Same nfles 7 days. soMpropedy.at,713 Cflaton Avfc, tq m46*&K " Qss, steam, hot- water and--hot air heati For 3S Years )S 1 1 Owner Opentted. noterencea. hsured. Fii»e Aug. 14.,.. -• •••,' " r-. . . •'"•* o ad HumldHen), drcUators, zone valves," air deanV FuDy Insured • Free Estimate ' ' Lftoria L DePahna: for $60,000 on M A A RECYCLING Estimate*. LJcens* tPMOOSei. Cal anytime. em. Cal 973-487-0553. SorlnofieU. N J. NJ. Uc No. 010760 Rafael Rosa sold property at Aug. 28. PSYCWC READINGS By LOan Ross. Qrartd 906-964-1216. «- Opening New Location. Present Ad For Buyers of copper, brass, aluminum and alumi- No Job Too Big or Small 926-928 Adams Ave^ to Manuel Fer- No Smell Job* or Repaira Refused Special Psychic Raadhf} Wednesday at H num cans, car radatore, stainless steel and all 732-381-90901-800-7944JEAK (5325) HOME IMPROVEMENTS nandez for $107,000 on Aug. 15. •• ~i price. 136 WettBeW Avenue, ftoeeie Park other non-fonout metals. - 90S-322-0635 PAINTING o Undexi (Next to PVwy Ford) 908-241-5194. . 8:00 to 430 Monday-Friday Federal Home Loan Mortgage BM to 12^0 Saturay AUK VEYTSMAN Painting. Interior/ Exterior Paintings. Walpaperlng. Free Estimates, Fully RUBBISH REMOVAL """ Coqv.sold property at 236 Fulton SL, Judith and Dudash C Martino Jr. 352 Market Street Keniworth - QTJNTRACTOR "~ AL PASCAVAGE & SONS o • Insured. Finest Painting. Quality work. LOST ft FOUND 906-245r4221 COUNTRYSIDE DISPOSAL. 1-30 yard con- to Joseph Cochario for $15,000 on sold property at 538 Exeter Road to MELO CONTRACTORS * The Homeowners ADDITIONS BATHROOMS 90fr62»1928. tainers, smal demoBtone, estate sale clean- Aug. 18." Charles Dudash Jr. for $2o,000 on LOST CAT. 8eetpom NTI, Oak- LOOKING FOR does, clothing and accessories Contractor AddHons. ARaratlons. New Con- ups, labor services, dean up removal Phona CASWN PAINTlNa Painting. Plastering, Car- land Avenue ana. 8prkigfWd. $100 ratMrd for from 1950-*. ISetrs. 1970*$. Barbie. Francie, struction, Repairs, Decks, Pavers, Fire Resto- KITCHENS BASEMENTS and Fax 906-464-1515. Celestino S. and Carminda Falcao' Aug.,20. Q Dawn, Tnssy. Msty, Tammy, Utdecnaps. Kid- rations. Replacement Windows. Kitchens. ATTICS DECKS pentry. DrywaH Waterproofing. Piaster Repair, dles, etc; (family of doOs) Any condtBon. small Baths. Affordtbllity and Dependability. Gutter Cleaning. mstaRatton and Repairs. Inter- FALL CLEAN Ups, Top Sol Mulch, Paving. sold property at 18 Chllton SL, to or large, win travel Private Ccesctor) Cathy, 906-245-5280. kx and Exterior. Cal 973-243-2805. Excavating, Tree Work. Dralriag^Undecap- Galo Prosano-Cob for $195,000 oS I® 906-276-7661. ALL REMODELING IOQ, Equeprnont RdntAL 8now Ptowtno,. Rn*^ Aug. 18. DECORATIVE wood. Cal SanguBano 906-322-5409. , 5%* Mortgages Recycfing-Jnoustrial Accounts Serviced ON THE LEVEL . Hilda Lode sold property at 58 MISCELLANEOUS Interior & Painting • KELLETS CLEAN UPS ft Powerwashhg Ex- GENERAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates Fully Insured Paper bancinc MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC. i 9fmtBmt perts. Attics, Oarages. Basements, Yards, Delaware St. to Luis Cruz for •15/30 year fixed/ Faux Finishes Houses,' Decks, Patios, Drtveways, Farrdy HONEST WEJOHTS-BEST PRICES. Sheet Rock, Custom Decks. 973-372-4282 $70,000 on Aug. 19. Mo Job Too Bio or Small Ralph Lauren paint* Owned. Fn - - — • - 2426 Morris Aw. (mar Burnt*) Union call lor free i BUI PmulUon PHI Certified HIKE COSTELLO 908-28fr6425 • 24 Hour Commitment A-1 APPLIANCES, 367 Ftt. 22 MWde. Re- Oaky MatfSaturoey. 8-1 CAPRI 908-7S0-4O72/S49-9431 nctCS CLEAN Up. Garages. Basements. NEW LOW COST Mgeratqm, Washen, Dryen $79 up. (Next to Antes, Inside and Outside DemoMon, We rent 908-686-8236/Stoce 1919 '. ON TIME BUILDER FERDINANDI FAMILY Painting. Interior/ Exte7 • Fast Closings! ' Shop-Rita) Same day delivery available. al size dumpsters. .906-273-7083. Pager * CONSTRUCTION . tot Painting, Rooting, Gutters. Neat and dean. 906-68&-7354. 7896589. . HOMEOWNERS CARPEMTRV. PLUUBWO, ELECTRICAL "Over 20 years Servicing Union County. • No Income no asset General Contractor 908-964-7359. Reasonable rates. Free BEANIE BABY Oarage Sale. Aly. Valentino. • nrnnnmii i rnnaTrrm INSURANCE CLARK ; * « $18&000 ELIZABETH 5 $1»^00 estimates. SNOWPIOWMQ """ No Credit Loans! EUZABEi*? ^5^0 ELIZABETH: Spooky, Curly, Peace, and many more. Below NO JOB TOO SHALL REALCflEAMPUFFll *FRAMWQ ftOOFING 'ADDITIONS "ABSOLUTE MAQAZME QUALTTY* QORQEOU8ELMORA2FMK.YI internet prices. Cash only. No trades. No eaily PETS FREE ESTHATES FROSTTS PAINTING. Interior and Exterior. •KITCHENS *BATHS BRICK BROTHERS BatJ Cretin - fJo Problem! birds. Saturday, December 20th; 9-3; 19 WHX WORK WTTHM VOUR BUDOET Quality Work. Reasonable rales. Fuly Insured. ae»» \ r>.> ) V UNION COUNTY < WON COUNTY CtA8_BED PAGE 810 — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1897 THURSDAY. DECEM86«J».H>y g '' " £*" \ .1) o REAL ESTATE FOR SALE APARTliaff TO BBff Realtor plans BUSINESS REAL GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Homes' tor RAHWAY.1M0B1RAHWAY30OBWN 1 bsdroorbedroomo aapsAnsntp . ^UNK-N pennies on $1. Osanquent Tax Repot REO* Fkit«ooc.1dealloreanlor».8ecllonBilof*. Section BpossMe.p 7 Your Area. TdlrM 1-600-218-9000 Extension Vmvo and the environment OPPORTUNITIES $600$600 . CaCn IIn a MondaM y thnr TThursday ESTATE H-6139 tor current Wnqs/ oTrectoiv. '98 reopening 732-674-1111. Volvo has always, been strongly identified with certain core values: safety, Bright Office Suites GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED homes from role in developing a new model use the same scale, the ELU, to determine bow materials that wouw otherwise take up valuable space in landfUk To do its When the real estate building at 923 BE YOUR own boss'irlji dspw -AI real estate.•dveraeed herein Is pamlss on $1. Dssnquent Tax, Repo's. REG'S. quality and care for the environment In keeping with its Scandinavian heritage, ROSELLE PARK. 1-6edroom apartment fev subteet to the Federal Fair Houehg Act. to create a product with the least harmful effect on the environment part, Volvo is spearheading a study on bow to recyle more effectively. Environ- t Josnns RS- k Your Ana. Tol Free 1-800-218-9000 exL Stuyvesant Ave., Union, burned last Msm* home. Heat, hot water suppled. $845 . Various Sta» AMMN* / - * • a* uu! *_ *• ** Volvo takes a holistic view of humanity and environmental responsibility. Con- Perhaps the most pressing »««irr«m»nr«i issue facing Volvo is the use of stsmo,>.o. B- •)•> •ds n V.. UWON COUNTY PAGE B12 — THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1M7 AUTO FOR SALE AUTO wwncu Saab establishes standards OlOBMOfifcE TROFEO 1M0. M •qulpptd. Motto* candMon, listen***, DM own*. ABLE PAYS TCfcmtN CASH for worldwide auto market ^ cm, Tru^W vane-^ PONT1AC. MNE passenger snjton wagon. Saab automobiles have been syn- equipment on all its new cars sold in HYONDAHEXCR. 19«fc * <***, 4 cytoOK, 1079. Ona owner, 81J00 miss. AJ eqUprnent . . and AHf Wh^.Drtvis .,.' Runs oaat OfsySZTOa nagotHM*. Frank onymous with innovative technology the United States. Nat*. gM 4-epMd: SSk miss. «#»/ best oltor. On* 973-746J0B9. and advanced engineering since the owner, pries n *. Call Linda owner, new Adjutrsd Iras, new exhaust FREE PtCK UP 7 DAY8 DRLs are new to the U.S., but Saab 906-353-0447. 8OMKM901. first Saab was unveiled in 1947. Hie SATURN. 9C2 Coup*. 1994. 5 *P»«!r** has offered a DRL alternative since LMOOLN SIGNATURE Series, 1989. Autome- HIM, Wy lotod, power sumoot. Naw brake*. DODGE ASPEN, 1976. Slant 8. M iMdiani- Swedish automaker has continued to : tie, fuly loaded. Lsefter Interior, Uk* new. 28,000 mlee. Original owner. Hav* eervie* 1968 — a full 25 years ahead of cal condMon. Pow*rtlMrinatinkw.«lr. Gnat 67,000 miss, $4,900, C** 90fr964-885a records, AsWng $11,760. Cal 973-762-2164. Serving JUthway and Clark pioneer a long lineup of safety, com- NHTSA's new regulation that made buy. $700. 908-864-8589 liter 2pm. 908-688-2929 MAZDA PICK-UP Tiuck. B2200,1990. Red. SATURN SE2 1994. Automtfc. Wttfe/ laa fort and performance features, many DODGE GRAND CARAVAN, 1993. 64,000 DRLs possible nationwide. Every •d glass, bed Inar/ctp. 17,500 m*e*. Sun root, bra. sir, AM/FM stereo QUICK CASH for running and not naming cars of which nave been adopted by other miles, «*/ loaded, new brakes good condUon, 3mles.Be«uttulcorKS- cassette, alloy wheels. Mint. $10,500. Saab 9000 and 900 includes an inter- original owner, gemged Asking $6,900. Can and trucks. 24 hour knmedWe pick up,;7 days.. Hon. 1166. 908-686-10B5. manufacturers. The following are lock system mat automatically turns 973-762-5340. . , 906-241-6011. •.;;'• Saab world innovations, and all of MERCEDES BENZ300E, 1986.4-door. navy, SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsche*. CadU- off the headlights through the ignition USED CAR8 wanted. We buy from creampuff* DREAM MACHMES-got a pWtuni oiyourcar? tan Interior, 189.000 irttes, $6^00 or best oflor. lacs, Chevya. BMWs. Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4 these features—small or large — are to an eye sore. We pay more. Any condtlon, key. Consequently, drivers of earlier Run ft tor 4 weeks, only $40. Cal CtosMed at Cal 201-378-2206 Of 201-297-8052. wheel drives. Your area.- Toll Ire* disabled, high miles OJC We buy mostly available on today's Saab 900 and/or 800-564-6911 tor datste. 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-5139 for current model Saabs can simply leave the foreign'and some domestic. Call MERCEDES 380s. 1985. Exostsnt condHoa Bstinoa/aVectoiy. 9000 models. -,, ° headlight switch in the "on" position FORD MUSTANG-GT. 1990. 5O/5-*p**d.red, Sunroof, AM/FM cassette, leather seats. 973-266-1305. their Although 1972 federal safety stan- •J power, lumbar seat airbag, loaded. 77k 100.000 miss. $9,800, CaJ 973-763-0991. SUBARU 1989. Four wheel drive. Two door. NAACP to celebrate and keep the lights on continuously as miles. Ganged, dean. Asking $6,400. Cat 110,000 miles. Great winter csr. Good first car $$$WE PAY TOP DOLLARS dards did not require specific side- DRLs without fear of running down 908-351-8856. MERKUfl XR4U 1987. 6 Speed. 104K. all —-*t _ - -••—..* •••• —deal* — aiiijftal ••••im Great deal. 973-325-3779. impact reinforcement, Saab added the battery when they leave the opoon*, SXCGBWU uuuuun, ongRW ownor, FORD MUSTANG, 19B8. Power tacks/ win- garaged, $3100. 973-763-3162. SUBARU GL. 1989.4 door, at power, replaced For Your Junk Car steel beams to the side-door structurer-\venjcie dows, AM/FM stereo cassette, air condHoning, motor, low mSeage, vary good condition, annual Jubilee Day NISSAN SENTRA 1986. 5 speed.. Working 24 Hour Sandce. Call: of the Saab 99 model in the fall of O cruise. Greet condMon, 72.000 rme*. Asking .condition, good tires, nfiable transportation, $2.600 or bast otter. Cafl 906-353-2236, $2.750/ belter. 973-325-1907. By Llane Stone Ingalts dom, spirituals will be a big part of the 1972. Saab's real-world accident Starting with the 1971 Saab 99, minor body damage. West Onnga location. TAURUS GL WAGON, 1993. Low mtes, new Asking $1000, 973-736-7720. Staff Writer audience involved of the drama. Spir- investigation team had found that headlight wipers and washers became FORD TAURUS. 1991. wine color, cruise brakes/ Urea/. Air-begs. antWock brakes, third 908-688-7420 seat, power everything. Mint. $7500. The Rahway Branch of the Nation- ituals also enabled clav« to actively collisions—nveh control, all power, alarm, 4 doors, newtnros- mission, greet i at Association for the Advancement impacts. As a result, Saab engineers driving. Today's Saabs all offer head- 4-door automatic. Gook condMon. Asking TRUCKS FOR SALE 973-66B-3765. VOLKSWAGON FOX_GL 1988. SBver bkia, of Colored People win host area their freedom, because of, the positive integrated longitudinally welded light wipers/washers ^as standard 1.250. Please cal 973^80-9459. loaded, very good conoltlon, manual. Asking GMC SIERRA, 1994. White, mint condMon, GMAC f ARM Truck. 1963. Red, only 30.000 branches of the NAACP to celebrate beams into the doors, at a height to equipment This innovation is acti- 21K. Sepeed. bed liner, aluminum tootxu. OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS Clern. 1990. $2100.90fr687-4800leaveme«8ag*orasklor mlee, exceOent condtton. Must be seenl 3,750. 125,000 mass. Al power, air. automatic AW Jon. > Call 973-564-B935, after 2PM. their annual Jubilee Day. Tbecelebra- The drama will be in the form of a provide maximum protection for pas- vated automatically when the winds- never loaded, ganged kept, highway miss. 908-381-4009 Moving. FM cassette, dean. Must see. Asking $1900. , tion it in recognition of die emancipa- news broadcast with husband and sengers. These type of welded steel hield wipers/washers are used. In Cal 906-241-0588. VOLVO 745 TURBO Wagon; 1989, mint. 5 TOYOTA T100OX 1995, extra cab. air, power HONDA CMC DX1996. Red coup. 5 speed. speed, 3rd seat, anti-sway bars, new dutch, steering, 5 speed, am-fm cassette, 33.000 tion of the African slaves by then- . wife, James and Carls Harris, ail .. beams_were an industry, first, and are. 197], the Swedish Automobile Asso- nrakne. limit, igfl.000 mll^t. $9.000 -mllw^exwiLenJuainlitioii^ijBOQ anchors. Re-miumeiiu of au eygwii- now used in tome form by most ciation awarded^Saab a gold medal for rrftes. $9,950 or best oner. 973-736-9448. 973467-9121. 'tfacota: Ktr 973376-0468. One hundred thirty five yean ago,^\ne» account of Sherman on his march carmakers. this feature. Which later became on Jan. 1, Iftfj3, President Abraham' to the sea, a slave auction, an escaped Side-impact protection is an inte- required by law for all cars in Sweden. Lincoln signed the Emancipation Pro- slave acting as a scout for the Union, grated part of the energy-absorbing There's much more to the rear seat damation. The document dictated^ Lincoln receiving Frederick Don- Saab safety cage design. Saab was in the Saab 900 than meets the eyes. y that all slaves who were held m the glass, the battle of Oetrysburg and one of the first carmakers to design a Called the Saab "Safeseat," the seat states or its territories, and who were car with integrated safety cage con- muiy otber muM?rt8Ttf npicstonpit m incorporates a full-width upper cross- Directions To The CHristrnas then in rebellion, were now entitled to struction. Sturdy steel reinforcements the slave emancipation will be beam that serves both as a load their freedom. surround the passenger compartment, featured. restraint and anchorage point for all The events leading to and follow- diverting collision forces away from The Emancipation Proclamation three rear headrests and safety belts. COUNTY the occupants, regardless of whether will be read by Rahway 4m Ward All three positions use shoulder .belts Helping disabled the impact comes from the front, rear tatveb^carefuUy researched by Iil- fpwKiifTurn David Brown and the with inertia reel systems for maxi- or side. In addition, the front and rear Resolutions passed by the lian Stateman Hannibal, a' longtime genius of Frederick Douglass will be mum protection. Another foil-width areas of die car are designed to absorb Union County Board of Chosen Railway resident. Hannibal ^mgiit demonstrated by Councilroan-at- much of the kinetic engery generated crossbeam is located in the lower seat Freeholders will help people exhibit^ and _«•'•' "f •*«• nH"» high- Large James Jones Jr. in a collision. These so-called cushion to add protection against side with disabilities gain greater its support of the 1997"SB thfeHavent iightmgrthe African-America n experi- Brown said, "I think the leaders in "crumple zones" take, the brunt of a impacts, phis serving as part of an self-sufficiency through many the hospital's; Community ence. Cto Jan. 1,1998, theselectures the community need to take charge crash. anti-submarining design to prevent forms of support and will Nicora, Golf Classic wfl] oeVdrarnatiaed by are* branch and help to spread the word about occupants from sliding under the safe- what our forefathers have done. With Saab was the first carmaker to provide low-income families Tfce, RahwayJ^ospttal ^^ ty belts in a collision. . thai" *ifae introduce impact-absorbing, self- with help ranging from presidsnt of Rahway Khwsois In addition, a pair of optional inte- slaves fifimdly sang fheir way to firee- restoring front and rear bumpers in the counseling to cash assistance. See NAACP. Page 2 grated child booster seats is available U.S. The arwhnmpm debuted ootfae- See Page Dl. as part of the Saab 900 S-door's Safe- 1972 Saab 99E, one year ahead of the seat, design. 1973 federal bumper standard Out Locai tare U birth of Jesus required all cars be capable of sustain- Saabs are legendary for their cargo- THE ARTS By Sen Daily aiivUtaaiji 6T the congregation mov- i programv at die tlwmli wnh roeal is free, but Cresweil stressed that it was ing a 5-mph front and 15-mph rear carrying capability. Despite the seat's Livin ston Start Writer Q.tffe diiuch- after being burned t and a mi*B|ht liturgy thkt gives not charity. barrier colnsion without damage "to built-in structural strength, the rear Por—vrmncm 9 For most people, this time of year is i a 1988 anon Orel "We simply don't want people to be alone on the safety systems" of the car. The seat of the 900 Coupe or 5-door can be Unkm County teen finds that :: Wtabyterian Church has two ser- !Year*si iwuTcele- Chnstinas Day, he said. 1972 Saab 99E was the first car mat folded down in part or fully for 49.8 pa severance pays off—even PISCB! Bnv I ll7m not oniy wet, omexceeaea trie regula- far Wrap the presents! Open the ISeMceatSfjUn.Xhe7pjn.service ; ptas the dayiwhen Jesus was given churches. wiO also beidjonatingfood to the Food tion by suffering no damage at all in has a pass-through behind the center New rroviaence plain that you didn't get what you i choir, Ruum Gray on j Friends-program atvjSecoad Presbyteria the low-speed impacts. armrest. Even the rear seatback on the But if you want to takcts beak i txn violin, while the tradi- i in the area wJB not bold Cbucch in Oatfc TUtinchtdes the Church of Today's Saab 900 and 9000's 900 Convertible folds forward to cre- cpnuiswciaTiftni, the churches and i foam-core bumpers are still designed ate a full-width pass-through to the DOUGLAS * in the area havs just what you 9 Jbsus Bo/*and KB Clark lO'rinClarkwnihaveispecial Food for Friends started as a soup kitchen to restore to their original shape fol- trunk—unprecedented among Saab's VOLKSWAGG: lowing a low-speed impact Each soft-top competitors. rHbly Comforter ftrRah- jowl datrihnfwn They norrnalry give away A year, the Insurance Institute for High- Other automakrrs may tout the sbyterian Church in Clark. That's a i a way Safety subjects new cars to a I* CODjllS UQ flMfr Oft' fiOOBt •'OtHOBEaf- WUBV flOyBDsfl9B0t vOmbt • '4Dfl benefits of their "new" ventilation fil- response, but it's sincerely held." series of low-speed crash tests to Short Hills dottrtod food to 175 Rahway famuies. This Many churches are < check the strength of their bumpers. ters, but Saab drivers have been brea- be a Childitai's l^Iats at ffinnefhu nothing to do with^ihe holiday. dvisQnas. tbe OSHBBCS ^anii m^lude tDuoevs fcr ses for Christmas and for New Year's Day.'Tbe In the latest round of tests, the 1994 thing filtered air since -1978, when I have a Christntas pageant A number of churches and synagogues also Progress is providing a look at some of .the Saab 900 was the only 4-door midsize Saab became the first car manufactnr- Springfield Ave. Millburn and,a Ikurgy especially fcrchDdi& The sec- donate food at this time of year. Most of these ' Kxsd for Friends stul runs a soup rtitrh^n churches in tbe area and what they're doing for car to drive away from the 5-mph er to offer a cabin air filter on the new ond will be a traditional candlelight Mass at are Christmas food baskeu given to local or every Saturday morning. They serve 100 people Christmas. front and rear flat barrier impacts 1990. Saab introduced an even more Summit midnight. > area families. '" a week. • . without damage. In fact, the 900 is efficient electrostatic cabin air filter Christmas is a special time for the congrega- The Church of the Holy Comforter will also There are some notable exceptions io this. Tomorrow, Food for Friends will be serving one of only four cars tested since 1990 as standard equipment on all models. S.Orange tion of Osceola Presbyterian Church in Clark. be participating with SL Paul's Episcopal First Presbyterian Chrucb win have a Christ- a Christmas breakfast for children and giving The filter prevents most dust, bacteri- According to Reverend Pretz, Dec 23 was the that suffered zero damage in the flat Church in a "lock-in" on New Year's Eve. This mas Day dinner for people who live alone. The See PKESBYTERIANS, Page 2 barrier tests. a, pollen and soot from entering the passenger cabin. Saab is synonymous with state-of- the-art turbocharging. Prior to 1977, A driver's comfort is essential to React • other manufacturers used turbos only sate and enjoyable driving. It a car is 'Nutcracker' is on the menu of on limited production or very expen- thoroughly cold on a winter's day, it holiday fare at the Paper Mill sive sports cars. Reliability was low may take 20 minutes or more for the Playhouse. * '• charity programs and cost was high. Saab revolution- occupant's body beat to warm the Sec Page B4. - ized the concept of turbocharging seat This can be particularly trouble- By Uan* Stone Ingalh ram reotures, by law, aU hospitals to family cars by applying an adjustable- some for people who are susceptible Staff Writer deliver beatah care services to.those boost turbo to a small displacement to backaches or rheumatism. Saabs, -•. The Rahway City Council un«mm- who TfHwt afford it in return for a engine with the introduction of the built in the icy climates of Scandina- ously passed a resolution for'the con- partial reimbursement by the stale for 1977 Saab 99 Turbo, followed by the via, offer a welcome solution to a cold Westfield tinued state support of the Charity those services..For several categories new Saab 900 Turbo a year later. seat: heating elements built into the Springfield Care and Hospital Relief Programs. of extremely sick patients or mentally Saab's turbo engines were engineered front seat lower cushion and seatback. Tbe Rahway council joins the ill or disabled individuals, "HftVw*»l to achieve high torque at low speeds Again, Saab was a pioneer by being dark council and other. New Jersey "Hospital Refer funds are provided — a desirable characteristic for every- first to offer this feature on the 1972 municipalities in supporting the by the state to help offset tbe costs of day driving. Saab 99. Now, heated front seats are hotJine-at, :^,-. resolution. those costly treatments. The 1980 Saab 900 offered the standard on every new Saab. (908)686-9898, Tbe resolution urges the governor The resolution also states that fai- award-winning Automatic Perfor- Saab takes the surprise out of Selection 7513. to take the necessary steps to ensure lure to provide these funds win elimi- mance Control, APC, which electron- unpleasant* weather conditions with To Get To The Short Hills Mall, that the program continues to be nate the last "safety net" for tbe tmin- ically monitored and adjusted the tur- immediate access to National Weath- - funded in thestateofNew Jersey. Tbe Visit our site on the World Wide sured and unrJerinsured. bo engine for maximum efficiency er Service reports. Saab drivers can Go Directly To Douglas Auto Group In Summit. program funding is set to expire on and low emissions, and compensated tune into the latest weather reports at Web, which can be accessed at Dec. 31. Most of the people who fall into for different octane gasolines. the push of a button on their 900 or Then Go One Mile North By Northeast. The R^hvVdyr^BA Local 33 heW4ts annual John Chusater Sertlof Citizen Roast The Charity Care' and Hospital this category are hardworking and Saab's next "first" was the 9000's radio. Saab audio systems Beef Dinner Dec. 2 at the Rahway Senior Center on Estertxook Avenue. The Rah- ^Relief programs exist to help those earn slightly more than that needed to 16-valve turbo engine, introduced as integrate a convenient Weather Band way fire^hters cooked and.served morathan 200 Jree.duTnerefor,Bariway seniors qualify fbrMedicaid, liin esjiiiiiliiiln the third generation turbo in 1983. feature for 24-hour reports on local at the event Pictured are some of the seniors enjoying their meal at one of the system was created to provide to purchase much-needed heahn. conditions in virtually any area. inursaay: renoas tnteu sorvinys IIOIU uieu uay. icareuTujosecitizens who are insurance, ur, many work for an intercooler to lower the tempera- National Weather Service broadcasts .of clouds uninsured or underinsured. The prog- See COUNCIL, Page 2 ture of the intake air. which raises the are made from more than 370 loca- engine's compression ratio and power and sun. 50* tions throughout the U.S. The Saab Friday; Partly output W^W"f^S~h" sunny. In 1992, Saab's remarkable Trionic seeks out the strongest signal in each We're asking system debuted, which further area. 45' improved the efficiency pf Saab turbo Saturday: Partly engines. Electronically, the award- 35 Years and Nearly 100,000 Cars Later. cloudy. For most, will be spent with the family winning Trionic system constantly 46* restaurant owner at Big baddy's ing presents with his family that . adjusts the engine's fuel/air mixture, By Sean Dally ) family does. We're gathering for only say, Tm lucky I'm alive, AUTOMOTIVE For th*> most up to date ' Ribs, Chicken and Seafood, said he day. ignition timing and turbo charge. Staff. Writer Christmas, nothing special, nothing that's all." report* eftti (9M) 6M- would b* spending the holidays vis- different from anyone." Saab is still a leader in the produc- What do Rahway residents do She said she would be visiting a "Basically, I'm going to do it M98, Ext. 1790. ; during Christmas? And does it put a, iting his in-laws. He visits them But some people said they would friend in the hospital. He was in a tion of advanced turbo engines. All of BUICK before I go to work, which is before AUTO FOR SALE strain on their pocketbooks? ' every -ytv, he said: , not be spending the day with fami- bad accident two years ago and still today's Saab turbo engines are inter- 491 Morris Ave. seven," he said. 68FrdnktinPI. ' John Cbbi, manager of Bell Drag ly. For one person, the reason was a hasn't left the hospital. cooled, use four valves per cylinder, AUTO SPECIAL - $31.00 for 10 weeks prepaid. (908)277-3300 That's what the Ratovay Prog- Cal Classfflod tor delate. 800-564-6911. (908)522-7300 ress wanted to know Monday,' on Irving Street, said his store job.' Others said they wouldn't be direct ignition and dual overhead "I don't celebrate," said Ling For most of tbe people the Prog- BUICK CENTURY. 1994.4 door. Fully loaded. when we headed downtown to get would not be doing anything spe- spending time with family simply ress encountered, the holiday sea- camshafts. Over the years, refine- Extra low mileage (23.000). Excelent COTKS- Community calendar ...... 2 Feng, the owner of Bianca's Deli the word on the street. cial for the holidays. because their families aren't around ments have reduced the feeling of Uon. Asking $8000. Call 906-272-3378. FORD VOLKSWAGEN PoUce blotter—...... 2 on Irving Street son was putting a noticeable strain Nbt surprisingly, most people "I don't know what we do for the anymore. "turbo lag" to virtually nil, and BUICK REGAL, 1994. Mint condttkxr. 2-door 430 Morris Ave. 491 Morris Ave. She did celebrate Christmas with on their money. white, one owner, dealer maintained, an fea- said they would be taking the day holidays," he said. "Just normal Francis Spratt, a crossing guard today's turbos are as reliable as a nor- (908)273-6060 her family, but now her kids are in tures. 33K miles. $12,900 or best offer. (908)277-3300 off. holiday operations with tW Christ- at Central Avenue and Irving Houston has two chudrejnv When mally aspirated engine. 908-241-2209. college. They still come back, she IN SUMMIT John Cox, owner of Cindy's mas rush/1,' Street, had:only one more day. asked if money was tight this time The use of daytime running lights --8UICK-REGAI, -1965.-4*000 miles. Rebuilt said, "but Uiey are alwayaout with €«iBty binchc«^t ^«