Scotch Plains boys embark on title defense. See Page C-1.

WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Friday, December 18, 1998 50 cents

Holiday L School referendum passes easily president. "1 want to recognize and express board plans to invest a portion of the money mittees. RECORD-PRESS the board's appreciation to all of the volun- and pay off part of the debt with the inter- Dr. Foley and Walsh made presentations teers and community residents that helped est generated. to numerous community groups to answer WESTFIELD-By more than a two to us and supported us with the bond." A 1994 bond which was for almost half questions, hear concerns and solicit input one margin, residents approved a "For the school board, this demonstrates the cost failed at the polls. Rocketing enroll- before the vote. A cross-section of the com- $11,730,000 plan to upgrade district a vote of confidence from the community," ment turned many 1994 opponents into munity including senior citizens, empty schools in Tuesday's referendum. Walsh added. 1998 bond advocates. The message of the nesters and prc-school parents expressed "The public cast a vote to maintain the The bond proposal provides for additions advocates was the enrollment problem was- their support for the bond. high level of academic excellence in and renovations to MeKinley, Franklin and n't temporary and was only getting worse "We arc very excited, we are ready to roll Westfield," said Bob Berman, Board of Wilson elementary schools, as well as the the longer it was denied. and have our meetings with our architec- Education business administrator. high school. It also included the installation "1 think that since 1994, the people have tures and engineer*) to start our additions lite bond referendum passed in all 25 of cabling and wiring at all elementary and Been the change that's taken palace in the and renovations," Herman said. Briefs voting districts in town with a 19 percent intermediate schools to build a communica- town - the number of new families, the high Construction is scheduled to begin in the I voter turnout. Of the 3,751 residents who tion infrastructure for technology. birth rate," Dr. Foley said. "We're no longer spring, The rationale behind the December went to the polls, 2,800 voted for the bond The bond will increase the tax rate three talking about enrollment projections, we're referendum was to use the winter to com- Ice sculpting and 1,033 voted against it. cents per hundred dollars of assessed talking about the present, the children are plete the necessary paperwork and start the contest Sunday "i'm glad that the community put the pri- value, or about $57 a year for the average here now." bidding process so construction could get ority of the students' education and well- homeowner. In the bond's first two years, The board heard recommendations from underway as soon as possible. The additions WESTFIELl) The being ahead of everything else and support- however, the tax increase will only be $18 a 25-member citizens' advisory commit toe are expected to lto completed in the fall. annual ice sculpting content ed us," said Darielle Walsh, school board and $32 respectively because the school as well as several strategic planning com- (Continued on page A-2) will be held at noun Sunday in downtown Westfu'ld. While competing for prises, individuals and teams will transform blocks of ice into glistening sculp- Board, union tures on Quimby and Elm streets. Shoppers can enjoy the display while taking advantage of extended shop- ping hours at downtown stores. finally settle In addition, the Watson marked with a seven-week picket indent pipe band will and other job actions by teachers, arm Irish, Scottish and resulted in a stalemate. A utate- tiday classics throughout SCOTCH IM^INS With the appointod mediator was called in Tdowntown 11 a.nv-i p.m. aid of a atate fact-finder, the and finally a 1'actTmdcr. ! tomorrow. The Freehold- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Hoard of Major points of disagreement baaed ensemble has per- Education and the Scotch-Plains for the three-year package cen- formed for first lady Hillary Fanwood Education Anwociatidn tered around the salary guide for Rodham Clinton, according (SPFEA) have reached a lentn- teachers and (he proposed .1.7 to a press release* from the tive contract agreement. percent increase for the first two Wtartfield Area Chamber of The SPFKA will bu voting on years ami Il.fi percent for the Commerce. the agreement today. The schtHil third. The events mark the end iMiard is expected to act on the Previously negotiations ended of the annual "Welcome contract Tuesday. tip in the hands of a fact-finder in Home to Westfteld" promo- Details of the Mitltlommit WITH HW.'J and imm also. The last tion sponsored by the under a "facl-finder'H blttckout" teachers' strike was in I!)H,') and Chamber of Commerce and during presw tinu*. They vvill IH> Itis-tted two ilayM. the Downtown Westfield made public oner both parties "I am happy I hat tl's finally C<»rp. For more information, have rutifled the contract. cdiuing to a mutual agreement tall 1908! 233-3021 or (90H» RUTHANNE WAGNEfVfi-P CORRESPONDENT Negotiations began in January and Unit we can get on with busi- to eHtuhlinh a new contract iK'fore ness al hand in the district," im-uu, the previous contract's expiration Barbara Mc(Juane, Sl'KKA presi- Holiday ornament Happy birthday, Westfield library! on .f une HO. But a lengthy mid rig- dent and chief negotiator. "I think Fofiwf W»«tild Umtm% M** WIMiiwi, ftoy How and Woo f rtfrto (abov) pfpf to cut trw 10 birth- oroiiH negotiation procesH, it will lie ratified !>v bulb sides." is now on sale day cakM domUd by toc«t DutlntHH to mark tlw 10th MrtMcy of tho WHlfMd Publte Library «t a WESTFIELl) The ifNW gata ftaturday night. Paul KoHoriahn and M« ton Paul (bctow) look at a buHatln board wrtlh pho- Westtield Area Chamber of to* of Ih* Hbrary construction. Th»y are tha ton and grandaon of ••ut Kohar|ahn, who donafd monay Commerce has commiH- far tha construction of tha library* cMMran's room. Council bickers ttiontH] it* l(Kh unnual holi- day ornament: it hall in bur- gundy with the town depict- ed in ivory over appointment Art on tlw ornament \x from a dexigti created for the voted on at the council'*! cham tier by local artist UI.;I inn m< X\'.i- nitre risk manage.)' "We shouldn't let this appoint- M02I The dispute starled wlien mi'iil lull mln (lie sniijj of parti- In .ulilil mrt II limited Itcpubliciin Couiicilwoiiinii ,hiniH sun appnml menlH," suid 1 IIUIIIIM t ol orimitienlK IrotTi WeiiiBlein proponed Io pull ii res I )emnc nil ii Councilman Jack earlier years* niv available niul ion fro in Tues(liiv'n iigendit Willed "IT we ntiek this p through the rhamtier of lice. whirlt winiIt) t'cappoiiil l.ninr- Iv in the piilliM.ill |)IO!CHM. it will Lelevre of Hollinger Fuwlcr ih vi'l'V IIK'V .Hilt (IIHI'M mil DKCA pupils tlielown's risk maiDigetnent con collecting toys Miliaiil. Weiiistein wauled the i{ 'oiil IIIIH'I mi j>ii(;c A 'Al SCOTCH PI.AINN Tht> DKCA * liid of iti.it kd inn *tu ih'iilx nt Scotch Hum* FunwiMiil ll«Mn S«-hmil IM holding itH mull) .llillUJll toy ill ive i'H !)>•' needy inn! hunieleM« III1.1 A itifMiln'iH nil1 MUM irivl IIIIHU utiil rolled in^ new IllVM |l)f Illllle lllilll KM) (till iltl'll lllil Ml l;Hlllllr-i in I 'iitibti <'inintv Study says Terry Lou Zoo Tin- 'li|)i i • plmiiiini; .i ( lini-l ot.-is I,'.'• pitttv Im llii' i IHIIIM n Nl'W lnyti i 1 1119 Ml'W I'1III|M'M project could cost $1 million [ 11 M \V I' 11 (1H 11 * it'' i I1 I' ( i I H11 •yJONLUXMUM T'I altriul dnimin the ciimiitll(«>i- will develop (Illllilt lull-; | tin n mil lininn t In1 inl<'M I'Kl •-.'-. t I i II 111 'ill F ] HI tiiuM1 m|i it tihil ion ( nil IV I 1'NIHi MM'I MtilHI MC'»TC|I I'I .AINH A seven tin>ttihef eid/ehs The iilati will likely turret the nei'd* «>f thi' ddci i iiiiinulli'i' IntN hihl Ihc Township Council it rotllil ly, elulnteti, open Hpiire, the I'liviMintnenl mid IIIM I in. I up In $1 Itiilllnll In fompleic th" |HII ( Imwi' mid lour priMCi vul Inn Inside r (innvjitinti nl llie IMIKI IhiM hdiined t lie (ormei Tfi't v "We enviwinit ii polk wil h walk wuv>< arid phmli I.MII /.(Ki II).!'! (Hid llripim I'liu'lit:: of (lie 'iliciiln illid (Kind." lii it lepni) IIMIII'H thr<'U(!h CourHilrniin Hill mud McClinf m U, n inenilii'i nl t he ( il i/cnn i -IIDIIIIII Commentary , . .A-4 MI I Iniloi k It Tui'mliiV11 I'lWci'k IV (1,11111 il pliumilij: Ice liiii't Hit;, lit'1 innintlMef ('"I Illiilli'd ll will '•<>>il Up lo "We !'•• nijtn/i' itmt we (In lint IISIVI- i (In purl itiiHC nl tin- |iii>pnilv H»niiihp« Im .1 lull iimnl inir:cMiiii in .'•<"(' Ii IIHIHIIUU' $l>e tn III udditmii. it inul'l ro'if wnvi'Mil Iniiniied thnii j eMor ei| nn I lie (Mil fiiitr,' McClinlix k miHl.'hul thiit Sports C-1 jitml dnllfir« iiiiitc I" reitovuli1 lli': (;'"ii'nlL nod t he iiimiic In- niiide nviiilahlf fi« 11 < nnimiiHil v lnid'1 leaf nil' tlt» Ilintoin I'l :\/fi' lim|i< in|I Ini \inv liv eiilllinllll ft V l'ln"P". Kiinil". nl I l'n||ii' WookrruJ Plus Bl jliii (iirurni 11'•!• [iniiilril 011I ihiMi' 111 rmilil huve ii JIIDIII CHIIIIIII lelliii)' n) I IM- Reol EMnte C*9 nrnl verUlf'dliiiJi lunturir nnpnll Hiii(> nl llie houne HIHI (In1 *«»I • •. AfMirilfriK to the repnrl.n tiumlifi <>( fuutliuiniiiK iiu'hiiliiiK muni' hl«tory "' I he /,uo," he HIIUI Celebrating llanukkah Automotive . . . .D'l options have hotMt dlnruB«i?il. iHrhMlinu f«h ii lit flunMny »t fomplp EmuriM-ll In Classified .... .0-1 prPAPfVnt lull funtU. npeti DpiK'M IlllidiiiK nnd corjin W«ttfl«ld In otm«rvemce ol rate funrfiriK (Continued on pnge A«lSi December 18, i9Qftl A-2 Westfield Town Council bickers over appointment

(Continued from page A-l) for mayor as an independent tices we condemn here have turn it into a political plum to the cost for this town needs or wants." this year, abstained and existed for many years. No one give out to their friends who party is doing it, they conve. Bollinger Fowler, which has Republican Councilwoman Gail has questioned them because then will donate to their cam- "Lou is the one who formed the JIF, did all the work got niently call it partisan." undergone some name changes, Vernick was absent so th'that'e s the way it's always been paigns because this position "And I question Councilman has served the town's insurance Democrats on council prevailed done'." pays money. Westfield involved and he's done a great job and they just want to Walsh's rejection of partisan pol- needs for almost 50 years. The in a 4-3 vote, keeping Lefevre as "Before banks were totally "The guy we have in there itics while he simultaneously position pays about $40,000 a risk manager. computerized, the float process now is doing a great job andhand it over now on a golden platter of plums to Frigerio, embraces partisanship for 'cer- year and is appointed annually. In the late 1980's, Frigerio was longer because of the check doesn't get involved with poli- tain' appointments," McDermott Lefevre has held the position for provided insurance service to clearing process for the debits tics, he's apolitical and that's said La Porta who served on Bagger's committee. "That s added. "I'd like to know what the 22 of those years. the town. AGA and Lefevre's and credits of accounts," the way the Democrats want to distinguishing factor is for 'OK According to Mayor Tom firm shared insurance duties. Republican Councilman Gregory keep it - keep politics out of wrong." partisanship.' Where do you Jardim, Republican council In the early 1990*s, Frigerio McDermott said Wednesday. insurance." "We're not being forced by draw the line?" members want to appoint former and his firm were the subject of Although AGA and Frigerio In 1991, Mayor Richard anybody to do this, we want to "This is just the latest chap- Republican mayor Ronald an investigation by the Union didn't do anything illegal, the Bagger, a Republican, formed an do it because AGA is a business ter in a long saga of Mr. Prigerio and his firm, Amal- County Prosecutor's office for prosecutor's office claimed that insurance review committee to in Union County and most Frigerio's attempts to muscle gamated General Agency (AGA). allegedly retaining insurance the county taxpayers could have advise the town council and importantly in Westfield," business from the Town of During the meeting, Repub- premiums from the County. benefited from the money. mayor on how to procure the McDermott said. Westfield," Democratic licans refused to publicly state According to a report issued "AGA kept substantial sums town's insurance after 3rd Ward "I do not think it is necessary who should be considered for the by the prosecutor's office, of money in an interest bearing Republican Councilmen Ken to go out to Essex County to find Councilman Larry Goldman risk management position. Frigerio prematurely requested account which resulted in the MacRitchie and Gary Jenkins a risk manager," he added. "The said Wednesday. "It's the seamy a premium payment of earning of at least $14,000 by opposed AGA taking over the side of local politics and I regret "This is because Ron Frigerio key to this is that all rates and the fact that the residents of this is pressuring them politically $1,061,000 which wasn't due for AGA on county premium pay- town's insurance business com- fees are set by the JIF so illegal several months. He deposited ments," the prosecutor's report pletely, instead of sharing it town have to be exposed to this and the $40,000 in fees he would and erroneous claims are impos- kind of partisan activity." make if he were appointed risk the money in his company's stated. "It is impossible to calcu- with Lefevre's firm. sible." account and benefited from the late the exact amount earned on Both firms submitted quotes Although Democrats do not manager is going to be spent to 'in the political atmosphere have the votes to stop Frigerio's try to get Republicans elected in interest generated prior to the county funds because premiums to the town and Lefevre's gave change happens, it happened actual expenditure of funds for from other clients were deposit- the lower quotes so it became appointment, they have vowed 1999 in Westfield," Mayor when a long-standing judge was to give the issue full airing when Jardim said after the meeting insurance premiums. ed in the same account." the sole insurance provider once removed from the bench, it hap- again. the matter comes up for a vote Wednesday. "And that's The prosecutor's report states "They are trying to use this pened with Councilwoman Tuesday. Republican politics for you." in the introduction, "This report job as patronage but it hasn't In 1993 Lefevre's firm created Vernick who was removed from A similar incident happened is not intended to single out for been used in that way inthe Joint Insurance Fund (JIF), her chair position on the Goldman said he will move same time last year, but when it criticism the officials presently Westfield," former Democratic comprised of eight towns includ- Transportation Parking and the resolution to appoint went to a vote Republican coun- in office and the incumbent Councilman Tony La Porta said ing Westfield. The purpose of the Lefevre during the Town Traffic Committee," McDermott Council meeting. cilman Norman Greco, who ran insurance consultant. The prac- after the meeting. "They want to JIF is to share insurance said. "The Democrats have made Temple Emanu-El gives response to neighbor's remarks at meeting •yTMAQUAMNO either dead or dying. Property company for input concerning the RECORD-PRESS owners in the immediate area installation of a new fence and an also took the same remedial enclosure for the Dumpster to WESTFIELD- Temple action on their lots. respond to issues raised by our Emanu-El has responded to "We provided rat traps not neighbors." Michael Snizek's remarks at the only for our own property but for Landscapes suggested the Nov. 24 Town Council meeting. some of our neighbors' properties removal of all current trees and Snizek, who lives on Wells on Well Street and Fairacrea planting of 30 to 32 white pine Street near the temple, Avenue at no cost to them," Rabbi evergreens about 10 to 12 feet approached the council complain- Kroloff said. high. The temple notified each ing about the removal of trees at The cost of the work was more Wells Street neighbor on Oct. 16 the temple, "parties that last to 1 than $12,000. As a result of the detailing its plan of action. New a.m." and the cleanup which lasts clean up, the buffer between the fences and railroad ties were also longer. He also complained about Temple and adjoining lots wus installed. The cost of the project lights and trash. diminished, causing neighbors to was about $30,000 In a written correspondence to express concern about noise and The trees were removed but the mayor and council dated Dec. visibility. the planting of the new trees has 7, Rabbi Charles Kroloff and "The Temple's House been delayed because the tem- Adam Bengal, tt-mpk- president, Committee Chairperson and ple's contractor had to complete a outlined what the temple has Executive Director met with mii-h job in Maplewood first. The job is been doiny to address neighborH' neighbor individually for nearly scheduled to be finished today. concerns. They explained why the an hour to hear their concerns The temple plans to meet with buffer lunv of tiws between the and to explore what the- Temple neighbors once the trees are temple and neighboring proper- can do for them," Knbbi KrolotT planted to see how the outside ties was removed. mud. protective lights impact their After a rodent infeHttition "We called in seven landscap- properties and promised to call a problem in April, the temple fol- ing contractors for their profes- professional electrician to make lowed Board of Health recom- sional suggestions on how tomodifications if necessary. niendationH to remove all under- solve the noise and visibility "Temple Emanu-El prides brush, low-hanging tree branches issues," Rabbi KrnlofY added. "We itself on our positive relation- and those trees which were linked a building construction ships with our neighbors. It pains us that our neighbors do not feel that we are answering their NICOLE D1MELLA/RECORDPRESS needs," KrolofT said. "We are doing everything in our power to Once upon a time bring a speedy resolution to this situation. Jill Farm My Fmvorttm Qorma to youns folks at the Westfleld PubKc Library on Tu««tey.

y NetkiArtiit Study on project cost Jo»pli Dawlay" (Ccintimii ivnovati'd property Fjillon, RolH'rt Monti, Due to rv.st nd ions on conlrihu Sp«>lnian, I'arnin KoritHOf{l(m nmi EDISON • 732-404-2300 HOLIDAYS! lions to govi'minenl untiliiw from Hrian Mahonoy The I'ilieNt Iti certain privnlt> sounvn, thi> cum Tlic rummittw plans to develop 4&d SYLVAN Northern IttilUin C'lii.siiii' mittee has ri'commt'iitltMl the a niort- compleU' plan that will !»• I'ilMltl * Will * Sl'illtMtll oHtablinhiiifMi <>l' a nonprofit rYii- pr« wilted to th« Township Council Ll AKNINd »» 3 STARS' MV-'H'ITV l*m I'aik KmiiHlatKHi to anil almi to t.ht1 RtH'rvatinri liml Cl.NTIR eserve Now For mine tbc iiiH-cssary Cuiiils. 1'arks S u ( i r \ s is /c (J Mir u Oilier iiK-mhtTK ut ihe commit l«i At:( Iftflltticl by NEW YEAR'S EVE The Conmnimioii on International H Ftauiomil ArtV Serving S !• Midnight Referendum A La Carte Menu at Regular Prices i< 'ontinut'il from paK*1 A-1' A ModiaNows tiniup NfWifwipof "TIH- iHind mft>n?nduin prnvidr- Complimentary Champagne At Midnight NJNPt| With Mai* tr NsUcmskrn, etc. I urn key ciinHtruct inti with the classKioins which nu-anw all sup Rrtrrvf Out H«nquft Room toi All Oi<**lont And Holiday Partltl H(uon) I'ri'ss (USMS IKXi 04!») \-, [Hllihshf'il mi f ml.iy by NJN ('lien and ((jitipnu-nt nifi'HHai'.v In' i Punishing, ;?()! Ciinti.il Avo Claik, HttiiK-ritH will IK? nuidy Jor (h« tull •>! Ik Wt-MfiiM Vowg 28 North Avenue, WM Cranford • 27G-5749 N,J (l/IH.fi ('KIM) ',/(, Wi(,n, S(uoii(l Amply 1'arfclnfl Hehind Hwtaurant ••^^ i l.iss [nist,u|' IHUKI wan wi'lf-l«\v

in Association with I ItlllllllH'Ml I rttll I! |'( ) (,t)<) (hat in" Si IIIIIM villc Ni I l!Hti/f; ilnlilri'ti IKHMI anil I am vt«ry K«'nI'• SMIUSI ii|itn,ii r.ilfi hy tn.nl in,, lul t hitt Itii'ifiiiiiiitinity r)v««rwln'lin Word Dnnutfc < hil> yi'.ir vvtttiih Uiihtn Cniiillv % I /.mil iiittlv HiipfHiHt | <<<- lui making IiiiH [MiMMiblr (Etnristmas fcrol <:ONIINI:NI vi-Hi;sr\ru\M (U'lrlmttc1... Ike. IH-IH. \m at N:00|M CHRISTMAS liVB K. PARTY lice. 20. ul 2;IH!|,ni NI:W YHAKS KVK ( >ttl L<,illir I IIMIH'I Mniu \t I hi \,III (ll thr I 'III1. All I Vli I i'.i\ i Witu | i',| PLANNER (Word ikumik O«l. Theatre \r\v ^^,||^ 1 \i ,ii I,' Mn InivJi! w\\ MHiic Id.l'.l. NMIMIIMIJ f, ,s M.il'. "(SWiisiumAu1., (rtiiiliiiil, VI \llri I »ir u i* I \ I'.il I IK \I l|< » To Advertise here f*" Adult* Mwlctit* Stiilon " IAI» ROOM" Photography i IMIH inv' Ht Siii>;iiivi Will i (»iir , Ca\\ Chrle )\ mm mm) HIUHI m I " •"' K.H.X'l-f I'.Hlv1 \ ftrr liHhvirmnU Photo ,vul n ". n New ii ,u •-, I >,\\ li u I in ii ii i . it . i HI) *\j h with I'hutm- 1 3O0-9&1-5640 Tk'ItiU flu V-ik1 ul I A North .MM sinci, Krnllworih Ik Untie Shift, ({nimby Si,, ifolflt'M f> II fK»7(> VttXi (*M)H) f>;»l O| |;t \\ \\ V\ UtI ll H'l tl l',| I 'Si. II It. II It I I i| i | r**r A«*v«ftlilng Infer*rrwtlon Call) IWInformation*all (!M«) 'M ll, H > 111 j MM 11 I, • , 11 | || II, |l\ [< >l I ill I . I I III II lh>'. Il >l : , I i II || ,,, ,| , ,| :. pj ,il i miiri ! ',i i\ 11.it. A I Iiii)!< I |- M i iiliv i I ti IIIMIII,; .ii .,, • i i .t 1-800-981-5640 December 18,1998 A-a DiFrancesco outlines programs to help state's municipalities

"The same holds true for this ini- rewarded with a matching grant i KECOHD-I'RKSS tiative." to allow municipalities to Further \ Sen. DiFranceaco said the "leverage and maximize" the > SCOTCH PLAINS - Senate diverse needs of 's funds they have already set aside. • President Donald DiFrancesco communities will not go "over- The senator also encouraged . recently identified three legisla- looked or unfunded." He charac- impact fees -compensation provid- tive initiatives for municipalities, terized the enabling legislation as ed to municipalities and ulti- including the creation of an equi- a "work in progress" that must mately local property tax payers table open space preservation take into account the "very real Cor the financial burden of rapid program, the development of a financial, logistical, practical or widespread development. fair impact fee system and the needs of our municipalities." "Finding the right balance_ introduction of an inflation He also said the enabling legis- between economic reality and adjustment for municipal aid. aesthetic and environmental During the League of 'Finding the right balance quality is a goal that we cannot Municipalities annual convention afford io lake lightly as we in Atlantic City, the senator elab- between economic relia- approach the next century," orated on the three initiatives. bility and aesthetic and DiFrancesco said, Now he is reaching out to all New environmental quality is a DiFrancesco said he is proud of Jersey local governing bodies to what the logislntxire has already join in the effort and offer input. goal that we cannot accomplished since 1992 includ- On Nov. 3, voters approved a afford to take lightly as ing the legislative block grant' constitutional amendment that program which provides munici-' will enable the state to dedicate we approach the next palitios with an additional $3J| $98 million a year toward the century.' million a year in state aid; the ' preservation of New Jersey's nat- — Donald DiFrancesco state mandate stay pay constitu-. ural resources, tional amendment which requires.' "There is a great deal of work Senator Trenton to provide funding tq ahead of us as we develop programs they require as well as enabling legislation that will for- lation will provide for "substan- changes in the binding arbitra- malize a system for allocating tial revision of the state's current tion process that have helped to " those precious funds," Sen. in lieu payment policy." keep down the cost of loca). DiFrancesco said. He said he hopes the legisla- employee contracts. "I know everyone believes in tion will be able to address the DiFrancesco is also calling for the inherent importance in sav- issue of excess stuto properties an inflation adjustment program, ing open space and in creating or and the right of local municipali- for municipal aid that will be protecting conservation, recre- ties to have a say in their usugn used for direct property tax relief. ation, historical and farmland as well provide a mechanism for A lonj; standing proposal, Jersey properties," he said. "That is why municipal input on the future of City Mayor Bret. Shundler ha* many editorial writers called this the state park system. been pushing for it recently. an 'apple pie and motherhood' Many towns and count it's went The program would be issue." to the ballot this year and asked designed to help nmnicipalitiet, "Well, apple pie is not free and residents to support future open "cope with the inevitable increase - motherhood is not without its space programs. DiFrancesco said e« in the cost of operating local challenges," the senator added. such communities should be government."

First Night BOOR LOVERS OUTLET Buttons are UrgMt UN-MMI - available Save 50% - 90% WESTFIELD - Admission NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD- PRESS buttons are now on sale for First Night Westfield, a New Year's 100's of New Eve arts celebration that will Starting at an early age take place throughout the Publishers* Overstock Ctatr* Lynch, 21/2,. t«k» a look at a book during •torytlm* at lha WMttMd Public Library on Tuaaday. evening of Thursday, Doc. HI. Scheduled for the program urv the Wnstfield Symphony OrcheHtru, square dance culling, magic dhows, a puppet show. acrobatic dogs, a children's sing- tilong, country line dancing, ti mind-reader, a children's enter- tainer, a talent show, a circus, a guitar duo, a string ensemble, Just arrived tor tlta IwtMaya. S«v« 50v-90% on 1OO • of miw Jewish music, n Dixieland band, •r ov«r»tocht. Fiction, notvflctlofi, children and coffa* tabto title*. a folk guitarist, a hurmonica player and II jazz ensemble Sava ov«r BO% on mor» than 50,000 u»«d and bargain books. Button* are $H before Dec. TA JUtT AMIIVCDI IfHld coltoctlon of cookbooks. l.OOO • to chooa* and $10 afterward. from . SAVt SO% - fO% For places where button H can be purchased, call (»0H) T>1H 2983. SAVE 30% on NY TIMES Westfield Y selling Hardback And Paperback coupon books Best Sellers WKSTFIKU) Kntcrtmn OOUfON ' ment '99 coupon lMM»kw wrv avail 1 Calibrating tha grand opening of trw Town Bank of Wectffetd ara Allan Chin, director of the board; Ronald J. able; for purchas* through the Frlgarlo, chairman of th« Board of Directors; Anthony J. ftcuttl, chief of police; and Frank N. Ooffreda, presi- Wt'HUudd Y. I OFF ANY PURCHASE* I dent and CEO of the bank. Hitch hook iiuludtiH dim'ounln on dining, movii'H, sportn, Kpenitl I attractions, hotels tind other inc I BOOK LOVERS /S Town Bank has its official opening KditioMN arc avHittthU- for Central Now Jerney nnd I WKHTFIKLI) Tin- Town "Werttfu'ld OollnrH," which were 'We invite Kit' IOCJII cotnmuni- Northern Now Jumoy. OUTLET *d Bunk of WeatfleM wan "nninitllv" created Mpvciully (or the tfrmid tv lo viN11 tlic hank tind liinrn I To purchase a copy, visit the Y introduced to the community opening urn I could t>«> u«cd like mori1 iihiuit our vnrit'lv ot 'CUM- I 30Wher1 Souteh B«> Avenuh Lovere Cast. sWestfleld Love T, MoJ $av 07OHeO at 2'£i> Clark Ht. For morn infor fl/8 mile f!««t of Central Avenu«) Plionei OO8>780>20M Ig! Nov. 21. CUHII lit piirt uipjil ing nierchunlN. loincr Iricndlv' [trodin'tM," h«i malion, CH Kor a ht»l.ited niiiud i>|)cnin^ vind L 1 I lie hunk <'t ii|> a tfuini outdoor the prize drawing were for 50(1 "Wi nlno otfci Hi'vi-ntl Hcrvici'H ten! wlm-h le»l.iir«>d (lunng the 'one lii'Mt prize), 250 (two Hecond for out tucal IHINIIK'^HI'M. IFHIIMI iltiy 11 liJ-piece |u//. bund, hnl pri/i'Hf nod 100 (five third ing JI hiiHim-sM checking account ilogti, jumbo hot pM't/.rU tind u [II -|/«'Hi with n low iiiintiuuin ti.iliinci",

V IH11 I'lOIII II lllc Ml/4' belli "It i our Wiiv of involving I he IHI'tlrV III.JI kcl IKCulUltH, The Town lljink, lli*1 flint local whole community in our |elini M >(s111• 11M 111 H.-iviri^M ly owned bunk in 70 VCMIK. mtu tion ' PiCHMII'III and ('hiid 11nfl it cotnptc-ti' hue ol Give the iilly opened m ( )C|IIIH'I I'.xi'i lit JV<> ( Miner Kriinlt (tfiliri'dti mnrl KUM.I' [IIOIIIK-IH at < oni|M't ttiv*< ( 'UHIOHIOI "H Wl'fl" thVltt'd to said riil*'M." (Idllrcdo Kind enter n (tee drawing l're I'ot uitiii> inloi IOMI ion on I he Night at library ; to ( ioiirt'dll Town Itiink. uill <«MiHi .101 (»MIM>. All Over Town! : WKKTKIKI.U -I'll.. \\."(h.•!.! Mi-momi! l.ilinirv, r'r'(l !'• Hi'Miil St - "ill >">l'l '<'•< H»IMI(IV Kuitilv They'll love you lor Nlt:ht I H |> in Muiiditv Children in kmdei yju 1 «>n them Wt'MrU'lil I Vli.ns this through louftll j»rjide run il'i'iilc Holldny SIMMIM! Fhrycin ho lifdidiiv d(<« oriittonu mid IM>IM n T () R A N T E itot'd just like vitsh ti most ( '.JIMHI IIIIIM kilorv All ilnldrcn MRDItRRHANKAN (111 IIIUHI lit' HII (iiit|>nit!i'd li(n'li >!ld\ III I In it i si K t t • Wi siiii Id Niw |« t >< \ H Ihoxe wlnt hold M vnlnl Wi-Mifii'til lijiintv i-nrd N<>f>i«t iiilii.li in jirt' i>rv,\\ fi>i Wr.tluM iiml mniircd in |iciMiiii nl I tit" lihuirv Kpr IIIIIM' ni("l rmil inn. i nil I'IUMI jH'rft'i I tnr fvi'rynnr < ^\^ yntii /Ml» Minn *A Bank ftf tour (Xvnn lisl! WesihrU I )MII,II-. HIT •'* «;••,. < MI Am l)Hiu< i s nvuiliililr H 1 In l( * Honor students mimed A Sim (. (M»|im VJIIIKI.IN ihtn I il«l,i\ ^ Billik nt WrMlirl.l IhlOC Ht Illlciti >- I I "Ml / hi' lit'i'i'il !'/>'•:• iin>i| wen' iijirin-iI f" I li«' honor roll lit HIMII'HI' ( '.i t Now l.lklll^. Kl'M'IVMtitltlt (Of nir »i ^ New Year'x Eve |f Hid PDIC BSQ I* v> r' S( itlll^'-. *i (HI / Ul fit /Ml |(l . 11 • I)»111' < > Mif-uinnn of Hrolrll • «4 U >^ 14 «r Hi ^HaHlV I'IHIMH (Mid Alll'.lHI K*'1 IV id *' Wr will l>r i I'""MIK ill Itljilll WcsfTudd IIMCIVIHI timl tinhorn MfdlRNM Illlll'l "I HcOlWl Hltil Available for Private Parties rw*'W«>d iiiiiiciiidi December 18, Commentary

GUEST Referendum vote er the thrill of coming out of the west end actual human being, a female Local chapters of the American Red Cross are sponsor- Record Press. /.one tunnel to the thunderous applause of their voice at SmithKline Beechnm ing blood drives and you run also make an appointment at Indeed, other of Mr. HeventtoeVi articles about the funs; the excitement and enthusiasm of playing a Consumer Healthcare delivered area hospitals to give blood. Donating blood i.n simple and WHS football game** this season aeemed to have a championship game on the same field used by this harrowing message: "If this •'- painless and it doesn't take much time (about a half hour). Ktmiiur orientation and/or have focimed more on the iNational football League) teams; and the satisfac- medical emergency, pleaee eont.nt opposing teamH than on the hometown teuin. tion of rallying back from a first quarter deficit that your doctor, a local emerttenn A single pint of blood can help to save the liven of at least would have demoralized lesser teams. These are the three people. Kecent examplett included the art idea that preced- facility or your local poison control ed eiich of the three playoff games against West memories that will remain with these young men center" What other gift are you giving thin holiday season that Morris, Pnrwippimy MIIIM and Momstown. In these lor the rest of their liven. Who would think to call a twt h will have a» much impact? articles, a majority of the text was comprised of In my opinion, rather than focusing on the nega- paste company when faced with •< dettcriptions of the opposing teams, or cnmmcnlH tive, your articles should make more of un effort to life-threatening crisis? and opinion* from the opposing couches. It weemH to reflect the pride that we all have in the accom- Once the nameless cunto tin r in*' that the content of nuch article* should high- plishments of these championship scholar-athletes. Hervice representative came on the light the hometown team and IIK couches more than After ail, The Record Press is a newspaper which line, I asked her why people The Record-Press is here for you the teaniH they play against In all fairnens, howev- represents Went field as one of the communities list- shouldn't swallow toothpaste The Rvcorii I'irss is here to serve you. I teen use we're er, there were other articles hy Mr. Hevennee th*it ed in its front-page banner, and isn't that what a "Because toothpaste contain* your hometown paper, we invite your participation in featured Home of the WHS players and couches. fluoride, which the FDA consider- hometown newspaper is all about? ( assembling the newspaper Contrary to Mr MevenMec's assertion in Inn Dec. NICHOLAS M PONZIO nn over-the-counter dniK. ^ ' News department II article, the dreiunn of the I!K>H WHS football said "Children like to eat it. 1ml Call the editor ;it it»MK> f»7fi-W>Hti with story NURK*>H- too much of it is bad for your *tom tiotm, quest ions or comments ach." The representative then let tl\ Tina (luarino is the reporter. Call her at IW)H)fV75<><>98. with n theory about why tiny'i"1 Our tuldrchH is P.O. llox »<• \>.h The deadline for the Dec. \\\ Salvation Army have culled upon the hearts of poor of | fie ciiinminiitiCH "Well, because the foothp^" will be noon Dt-c '.''.•! generous men mid women to demur to the red ket i;- the shurt lime between Thank.sgiving and 'H good Kida try it, it tusi^ ties This holiday MCUHOU is no different Our cam Christmas, the Salvation Army raises approxi- and they eat it, the rep *n'l r Correction policy piugii is titled "KettleCmv fating I'ul to Work mately .10 percent of its funds fur the vear I.nut plly the AIJII•ifn>«h l" Aitf> |)avs n Year.' Thin is a cull to net ion to t lie pen ve.tr. the Salvation Army in New Jersey was able Thv Ht'conl /Vc.ss will correct errors of fart, context or 1 r KK)H, it tawUm like bubble pie nl New .Jersey, to show that you can everv (o touch tile lues nf over , )()O.()()() mdl\'tduals. preneniMt ion and chnilv ,im news content that COIIIUHCS "Kidn like the flavor" (line von drop a donation in (fie red kettle Your We hope thai you will respond to t he One mother had called or tuiHlcadtt reader:; Correct ion.-i will appear on this page. change and dollars m> to teed a lniii>{iv family, "Kett let1 iir*1" call iiinl lhank you for vmir contin her child developed an Report errors t<> the editor at fi7.'» (W5H-I. clothe a cold child, provide temporal \ IHHIMIIU; \<> a net) support and love lhrnuKh vour generous dona timtv for the paste. "Whwri «h ni disaster ridden romimmitv; or provide Imlulav tioiiN Kur more informal ion mi how to lie i volun 1 t tl on the tooth brush and K«ve ii t" InVH, clofliew and (nod |()| u needs family leer, or to make a donation l>v (heck or with your the boy, he hit the toothpaste H. The p lira HI- "Ket I le< 'm <•" comdirU's 1 wo concept M American F,xpress curd, call tiill free iH77i N.IS hiindnd it h«ck to her and u«keit ID re i it force I be Snl viit ion Army* nnine to I he puli AU MY l<>r more," the r»pr*stintativ«'ul "' lie. 'flic flrM M lluit nl ciitiMj;. faring IH Hie mull May I Jod richly bless vou ami voin loved oiien "You don't wntit to d '.I I III I I I'I \IV, IANWI N HI vntKili behind all giving, especially during Ihe liol through the holnhiy Hi'a.-,oii ami the new y*-tu According to the cuntotiui -<•' Uiil.V MeMMon It IH itUn the mot u ill ion behind tin1 llv A MedlaNews Group Newapapw Ma|. WILLIAM LaMARR vHf woinan, one would pn>!>;<> Hfilviition ArnnVt ministiy, which e< to |in>\i(l<' Ir< Salvation Army fiume nn.v real utoimuh itotsii' 1 ll>1 dit.VH it year Second is the timele^n linage ot the Union and while nhtt K* '" '< ii"" '' | Rownwf* Malo < nils HIMHII the topic, the r«'p ' '" Publisher l" inn't real! »

Thanks for helping clothing drive 1 vs "Not munv nwip'* "'' ''" Chtryl P«ntk» To The lt«eonl I'teoM: the evlciem-e atiiolinl thai IVIIK rout i ilmi ed of lldlll of t||P |V With H I III" ' Ittt itffto (OOUI|IIIBI(I rtnd jiiHt wit i' Thitnk vini Im \ i.in lul|i on ooi MI ml ihi\ejor nielli ^atit«. .diiru. IH I bo^e ^mitij lnii(jln'd (\uniH\inilv Hrrvne t 'oiinml lee ol (be ;,( O|I'I i,,(e Nr.l M|| the CHIIH nn< nboul <<<• Union ('ounlv A^oimiiini ni l(e,i Mm ..< .lo(huH: Thrv will be ,u,|ei| |,-. thi- ^n,,,,,,,, K)v,,f| dieti, though Thin \V;IK our tilth vein of i i. ,IM. i.. 11 •; Vi'in - •>! ilonjihoit; would \i im wiiH II it ink driver H<' "'' 1! John ftlmboukls IlltVe Jlltllllbeil I be l|e|i||l'< n| IllllUrlhii iii.ll>, \\ < I r bntuJi hm twill on t»p rond nn' " Production Mnnsgef <>i,i,- I,: Hi,, we ll,,ink iu-eivi.ii.. in mil rornmii we wioiu-!* "|tH"1 rtllCl I* I be 1 Mil. In IHIIIH in I'.aimenhi We Kiiildiit stop, HO he'd |uM BWiiH ThlM vnr the N'".|iiiiiir \\,\n rwii mote nvei 11 ln it " the IPII Bttiil '"'• Midivi.bliilK' thiink each nn .,, , u ,,| |H(| whelloiot] tlnlli we eoutrt h;ivr e\f) uitniiueil lt(1|l|y The ill iv n tl t-' "be (tnlv brushed "i"' We vveri" indeit in i-olb'elioii t»\ ;t liitl Scout lump p|(tnlei) . ,-J (U1M 001-648) l» pubNtifwrt tm fHtlny tiy ; 1 I'm tit I Inly Ti mil v "iil I" • lie -iM'Hiil \ I'iii. I he I' l'( ) ilnv " 161 OWffif Avt,< Ofirti, NJ 07060 (MOB) nffi nnntt. Hwnm\ dim* tH)*ffl(jB emit! Kitcb lime we Imve held a drive, the M-4p.,,e,e | t/i|«iHta be n(>v»'f tn'oril I I'M'' If Gmntofd. NJ 07016, POBTMAR rrn ntem* HPIHI r;lm< hon! in WUMI Hold, from couimuitity memhetw ,MKI from mn He,dloi«i »|n>(tllieMtled hv Jeiin ( 't u/ PiriffWTWnt efftes , PO Be* BPP 8om*»rvtiip. N.i onfun stiiim:npurtn taif>*> tiy IIIIM been HememlouH, and we (hank v.m nil f.» I 'tilil fi few dnva 'ig". I b«'h' The iniltti tti'M' d Hi I 11 II I (eil In I hi I )i>|ifii I nienl til fftitl, ofm year witWn Unten county $\/ out ot enmity o| hood eventM 1 1 1 iliiprnvHl}:, tooth wtti'MM'l' " (dUIU'll. Mt JoJejili i: ill I' i l/illirl ii. 111! ('llll lltieltl CAROL HYMAN Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 Action Hetvire, I'riinf'ii rl I'Hinitv Cure, the Itfilllh nid, tint II ilfilt! ""''",'', Kxacutlve Vice Pronltlent. Imilh dt^enloi itifj, |totenlinl be-1 Httlvflthm Antiv nnil the I'luttilield VMi'A ttutl llolv NtWS 903*575 6384 Qr»at«r Union County 111 tent Trinity prn^linnw for Ihe buitielenH Advertising 732-396-4404 AMOdatlon of R«aitora Ihlt then MKitln. until n '"« ((• 111 ntldltioii, we know ttutny rttwH* ni'e l«flti«r by Wattflald n^o, ! trnnt^d H Httiurf. December 18,1998 Information session set at magnet school SCOTCH PLAINS - The According to Corinne Wnek, Union County Magnet High School director of Student Services, the AARP Chapter 4137 for Science, Mathematics and Jan. 9 informational session will Fourteen members made hundreds of holiday orna- Technology will host its third and feature speakers who will describe ments under the direction of Eleanor Evans. These orna- final informational session for the nature of magnet high schools ments are being placed on patients' ftx>d trays at nursing interested applicants, and their and how they differ from the local homes during the holidays. parents, to the class of 2003. The comprehensive schools. The AARP chapter will hold its next regular meeting event takes place from 10-11:30 Wnek added that the Magnet 1:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 4 at the Presbyterian Church, 140 a.m Jan. 9, in the main auditorium. High School features a 38-station Mountain Ave., Westfield. Donna Gregory from The Magnet School is located in multi-media, high-tech classroom MancuBO Hall on the 1776 Raritan with full audio/video/data network- Elizabethtown Water Co. will give the program. Annual Rd. campus of the Union County - interactive capabilities. A commit- dues are payable at this meeting. New members are wel- Vocational-Technical Schools in ment, she adds, has been made to come; they must be at least 50 and hold national AARP Scotch Plains. Students are admit- high intellectual standards that membership. Mglarglo |tim4 vto» pras Idsnt of th» Wsiflsld V Mm, ted to the Magnet High School from incorporate both academic and The Trips and Tours Committee will sponsor a theater domtf to R«M Edto* (toft), pet*** of all districts within Union County technical training throutdi an inte- trip Feb. 18 for "Catch Me if You Can" at the Hunterdon and attend the school on a full-time grated curriculum in block-sched- Hills Playhouse. Cost of $42 includes luncheon and the basis. Transportation is provided. ule format. Learning is project- show. For reservations, call (908) 232-7153. The rigorous academic curriculum based and special emphasis is prepares them for entry into bac- placed on the development of criti- Y's Men Club makes calaureate degree programs. The cal thinking skills. Old Guard of Westfield School, in collaboration with Union To make reservation* for the Membership in the Old Guard is open to retired and County College, also offers the informational session, where seat- semi-retired men from Westfield and nearby towns. For opportunity for its students to earn ing will be limited, call Wnek in more information, call Don Finter at (908) 233-1407. donation to squad up to one year of college credit prior Student Services at (908) 889-3800, Regular meetings will resume Thursday, Jan. 7. to Magnet High School graduation. WESTFIELD - The Westfield munity. Ext 201. RMCM Squad hma raoeived "a "While our mandate is primar- mnsrous donation" from the Y's ily to give our money to youth lien, the men's club at the organisations, we recognize that WeatfieMY. groups like the Weitfield Rescue The Y*a Men was formed in Squad contribute a lot to the 1947 and is one of the largest community and provide an men's dubs at YMCAs across the important service to the youth of Overlook Hospital country. The donation was made Weetfield," said Dominic "because of the ongoing emer- DiGiorgio, vice president of the gency medical services the squad Vs Men. Provides to the children of New members are always wel- Ranked Best in Nation feetfield.' come to join both organisations. Proceeds from the sale of Far information on the Vs Men, Christmas trees and from other call (908) 233-2700. For informa- Aandraising projects are donated tion on the rescue squad, call for Quick Treatment of fay the Y's Men back to the com(908- ) 233-2601. Boxwood Hall caretaker Heart Attack Patients to speak to historical society " inures ccnint when treating heart IVpariment prior to a patients arrival. The data WESTFIELD - "But He Had Jersey. attacks, and nowhere are minutes helps the Hmergency IVpariment physician, along Lunch Here" will be the topic pre- Boxwood Hall also figured in Mcounted more closely than ar Overlook with the cardiologist on call, to quickly determine sented by Katharine B. Craig, the lives of Alexander Hamilton Hospital in Summit, where cardiac specialists in the whether a patient with chest pain is experiencing caretaker of Boxwood Halt in and Aaron Burr, Hamilton as a Elisabeth, at the First Wednesday boarder for a year when it was Chest Pain Center ot the hospital's Emergency a heart a!lack. "The pre-hospital lit X • is a Luncheon of the Westfleld owned by Boudinot, and Burr as Department have reduced the median "time to critical (actor in our ability to deliver thromholyric Historical Society at noon, Jan. 6 a frequent visitor to Jonathan at & O. Fields Restaurant. Dayton who had been a boyhood treatment" tor heart attack patients to Id minutes. treatment in the most expeditious manner possihlc," The reference is to George friend. The time, which is rated the best in the nation, observed limit's A. Lspinosa, M.l'., Hrrectorot Washington's having dined at Craig has been the caretaker represents the average mimhrr oi minute* elapsed Overlook's Hinergeiuy Department and co-chair, Boxwood Hall on his way uto his of Boxwood Hall State inauguration in New York in Historical Site in Elizabeth between a patient's arrival lo the Ktnergency with Andrew 1). Bcatner, M.D (an attending April of 1789, as the first presi- since 1981. Born, raised and Department and the administration of clnt- cardiologist), >>f Overlook's ( hest Pain IYrlonnance dent of the United States. It was educated in New Jersey, she was Improvement Team. Patients undergoing the home of Ellas Boudinot, one a seasonal National Park dlssolvtng drug' (called thromholytic agents). of New Jersey's leading states- Service Ranger at Sandy Hook thromKilvrit treatment toi• pio\en heart attacks are men and former president of and Ellis Island. She was orlni- Receives "Best Practice" designation. conunuouslv monitored In' the Iniergeiu y Congraas. nally trained by the National Boudinot would later sell Park Service as an interpreter, The Federal Health C are Financing Administration Department slafl and adnutied lt> tin- 1. oronary t'are Boxwood Hall ato Honathan or docent, in natural history and has designated the Overlook ( host Pain (."enter as Unit. 1 hose patients with i hesi pain thai is deemed Dayton, one of the four signers later branched out into United not In be ioronary related are monitored tor several of the Constitution from New States history. "Best Practice" m the country lonts leadership role in establishing protocols that rapidly treat heart hours in I he C 'hest Tain ( .'enter's Observation Unit. Registration set to begin at JCC attack patients, and ultimately, save lives. There, in the comfort ot .i private room, patients with laptop computers and portable lax machines SCOTCH PLAINS--The Nightly New* with 7bm Rnikaw. Federal health officials recommend that heart Jewish Community Center of A piano concert with area reti- attack patients reieive thtoniho!>tit agents within t an even resume work a» tu ities. In flu* past, Central New Jersey will accept dent, Sondra Tarmnam accompa- 30 minutes ot arrival at .m emergent y room to these same patients would have lu-«n admitted tt> registration to winter and sprint; nied by cellittt Loo Wong ia set for y elaasee beginning the week of March 28. reduce the likelihood ol death m disability. the hospital lor seveial days ot evaluation Today, Jan. 4, for members and the week For more information on these they are rapidly evaluated and ii leased home with of Jan. 11, for the public. Most programs and cithern, call the expert assiuatuc thai their symptoms are non car- classes begin the week of Feb. 1 JCC at (908) 889-8800. Fait treatment is key to success. unless indicated. The national average for median tune diii w it hoi it ii it ssi i it: a be ir III i hen Jadv rouiine. Some highlights offered in th« to treatment is "JM minutes Early Childhood Department are Indigestion or a heart attack/ the addition of regular swim and I hioinbolytit agents computer instruction to its Work lo dissolve i lots ill "Many pe< >|>K h,n e a head an u k and either don't already comprehensive nursery (be eotonary arteries ih.it re* ognrre it oi shruy it • >11 .i-* indigi si inn," i otiunelited school program. '/HI g#$| The growing Youth •ire causing ihe heart alt u k. Dr. l.utsey "Kei o^m;-iti): and ie-.p e.nl\ i iii i. ,iri help |>revetlt is the Youth Lounge. located dam age to the heart mitsi le .nil teduie the likelilvMxl next to the caleturia, the super- IF THE PRICE resume flowing to the a!lei led vised lounge ii available for kids IS RIGHT ireas, preventing permanent ol long term h* i-.pii-iii..it mn, iih ibililv oj e\ en denth," on Sundays and selected uage ti > I he heal I mils he added. A* * ndtni: lo ihe Ameiiean 1 leutt Saturday nights for just hanging ll is very important lor hoini' wllert lo out. •.el lite right fitti' Hy taking market am i !e. I he treatment uoiki Av,m MI ion {;\\ IA), ' In svinpti mis ol a hemt attuck Tuesday and Thursdays aro diliiins and ihr prkf i <>l iimilai pmpei hesl it given uitlun the \-.t\\, but usually ill' ludi- lie* (u'ltifiiifiihlrvi thin iuo>uni, tin ujjeril Teen Nights, whero activities 1 first lionr .ilhr the • >nsei iiin oinfotiablv pit-ssiiic, lull ness of M|uet':lnj{ include basketball, volleyball iini Jftfioiiiu' » lull imirkrl valut t>> and swimming. Avoid the winter whkli thr teller i.iii ilosrlv iidhrrt1 < >l hi'art all.n k syrup | Mill MM In s enlei ol \oiii i. lust htstlllg blah* and come out to m«ut and St'llers illoultl Hunk otirhilly nlmul fi>l Ii iitis "Mole lit.in IU'I i minutes i .| MM • t* , lowing (HKII'C In nrt Imi hiyh a prltt* mi make new frumds . best p.nn ill il -.(K ,nl- to your shollldcn, A Western Casino Night in their pmprrtifi I )vrrpHeinj( ritni Ilie itsl halt ol all , b oil- Iroiu planned for March 0. Political u( turning till knowledgeable iijt^nu iiml luall ,111,1. k • i ii < ur 'A lib I aw, it cl!i, anus oi b,u k. Kiyris wlm ni.iy m>! Mhrf li> but tMI it analyst and featured upoakvr, in an In >tir of i lit i 'iIM I i >l j lightheadi-dliess, ili/.iiiess, tainting, iWC Jonathan Alter of N'tvaweek (mine with mi iiiueiilmtKRlly hijjh imkitiii mngrifttne will be at th« .)('(' on pilif Hy thr hitif Ihf srllrr w.ihfi up In sympioiii'., usually while pe< >• iianse.i i il sin irtuev, o| breath. March U, 7 p m. Hn in a regular Ilir I in I ihiil ovj-ipfis iii)" has itvrii'ly Inn pie drl.iy seek Hi): etlielgelU V Thev symptoms are warning signs th>it t K * ilril lil> "I hi'l 'ipliirftv lift irjtsiny addition to M8NBC nmi AW heart is si,living Im oxygen, and the AHA itritittixl nutv li'ml llir (miitf t<> i«- v>( in 11 iiiiHhi il in IIH < ti atioii nl (hi* pant la-.t int: I wit it mint i •*. ot nioie get fttthi* ii i oiii'd in|'V our <>1 thr MMiftlu' i" " * attai k syuiplotiis I.» i ir on tin I,f.iii .iii.H k -.\ mpii mi , i ill *> II 1'or a reffrful it I|HN ilu KPKHOI with whom tn wink, di" Anthony James lo in I Kellook I Ii ispit.il ( anlloloK'ht, plfrtM? Cltll yoill hultlfWiifk I imk In »Pf vvtlli )i side of million and seek immediate •fcifi Krutloi'. irti vi ii us H www.AtliiiititffpAlth.onitomke lilt! Ht'lIM1"" I" "t I"'"' VI'HI IH'l(?llt« Illll KKl FOR 1999 Mobile units provide pre-ho»pitnl F C(i. a In.nr health ti4 av.i-ssineni and \tatn more The StiilT When . ilc ul.itint' DM- i>|>fuiml unking p pp pus r h yiiiit FKMIM' thi'rr ••• n*i %M about nb,i yon i in Jo to irdine your ch«ncP» n! Anthony tk* tnohlte intenmvr < ,ue patamrdu units ate I• IT Illl 1 [H'MPtM r'fl H".l IMl llr |'tu|t>«l|(l|| i if ileveli iping heart di«ea«e. i- ynti li»vi vn'ii tinlii1". < illl I'I ofiK a wlt'Ct frw in the »iau• e^uippi-d loininsnHt ttkr to deertucafdlourHm {K(X I) lo thr hm.-i«rni v ihtink yi HI lint) Hf;,li..t .i II) I filVMAN HtiAM'V I tin W I ii'li'it'iu f i" >in« liriKhHiif lw" IHIt HlTHlillC* fur making (||M I VVMill limkllllJ Jit i nltlpilluMfH ttl I'WH iiruithrr yinii ,tir,i i lir< It in .•'<• ln'w I lnvly Ihpy Overlook Hospital yrm ,,.|,| iii thru ..t.nt' [.in f .nut hnw lnMJ! ATLAN1IC M r A I T If SYSTEM

(,(I/MAN HI/VIfY IN( Hoipllal, Monttlalr/Olcn Rldg* • Th« 0»n»rol Hotpifol CtnHf at •Oft-233-122* ,VDN *i AlC it •\ v« December 18,1998

Applications are now available for Read Law Scholarships Club will take part in bird census WESTPIELD - Applications He was an attorney with the a full-time student at any law The scholarship fund, estab- for the Read Law Scholarships Westfield firm of Lindabury, school in the 1999-2000 academic lished by Read and his wife Members of the Summit Nature Club are scheduled to par- are now available in the WestHeld McCormick and Estabrook prior year. Selection i» based on need us Winifred, is administered by the ticipate in the annual Audubon bird census tomorrow School guidance office, to his retirement. well as merit. Westfield Foundation. Recipients All are welcome to become part of a field group or count h scholarship* are named Applicants must huve (lj grad- In addition, the scholarship* are selected by the Westfield feeders. For more information, call Hank Burk at (908) 272- for Robert Read, a past president uated from Westfield High School are available to anyone enrolled Rotary Club and announced in 4791. of the Union County Bar or Plainfield High School and (2) full time in the Fordham .June. All applications must be Association and the Rotary Club. be attending or been accepted as University law school. received by April 9.

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ght tmdyow famify * famous Not responsible for typographical errors Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices r & Bring in any Ik' competitor s ad or effective 12/16/98-12/20/98. Prices do not coupon and we will include sales tax. Beer prices represent te meet or beat that price 24-1? oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. subject to ABC Boy Discount regulations. etp- teen 8/0 St George Avf R.ihw.iy. CVS Shopping Ccnlct • 732 38 1 6/76 • FAX 732 38 1 8OOO will 2370 Pl.jirtfM'UI Avenue South Plainfieki • 908 756 2165 • FAX 908 756 0850 ous i

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IV*5 oo** nit: tit lib December 18,1998 A-7 Community Life A This week

't Memorial Library-, 550 E Broad St., Westfield. 7:30 p.m. Jan. 6 SATURDAY Registration begins Doc. 28; call (908) 789-4090 DEC. 19 MAGNET SCHOOL — pro- BEANIE BABY SHOW - at gram for students tand parents) Kenilworth Inn, 31st Street and interested in Union Count„ y, Boulevard, Kenilworth, 10 a.m.- Magnet High School for Science, ;l:30 p.m. Adults $5; children 4-12 Mathematics and Technology. S3. (Early admission $10 for 9-10 Mancuso Hall. Union County A m.) Call (732) 291-1632. Vocational and Technical School CHRISTMAS DANCE - for 1776 Rarilan Road. Scotch Plains, singles 25-45, sponsored by Youth 10 a.m. Jan. 9. Registration Single Catholic Adults Club. required; call i908i 889-3800 Ext Immaculate Heart of Mary 201. Church, 1571 Martine Ave., OH, MY BACK - discussion Scotch Plains, 8 p.m.-midnight. on the lower back with therapist Cost $10. Call (732) 827-0093 or Larry Bock WesttWId Y. 220 Clark 1732)382-2754. St., West field, 7 p.m. Jan. 13. Registration: Call <908t 233-2700. THEATER PARTY "Prelude to a Kiss," benefit for MONDAY College Club of Fan wood-Scotch Plains. West Hold Community DEC. 21 Players, I (too North Ave West, HOLIDAY FAMILY NIGHT West field. H p.m. Jan 15. Cost $15; Christinas program for kinder- includes collet' and dossert. Call garten-Grade 4 pupils and their (908) 889-2292 families. Westfield Memorial "READY, SET Shall I Go?" mmmm Library, 550 E. Broad St., kindergarten readiness workshop Westfield, 7-8 p.m. Registration: for parents ul preschool children. (all (908) 789-4090. Westfield V. 220 Clark St., Westfield. 7:30 p.m. Jan 22. Free admission Registration required; COMING UP call i9081 2:l:t-27(H). ICE SHOW bus trip to Edison FIRST NIGHT - New Year's "Anastasta on Ice" at Continental Kve arts program in Westfield, Airlines Arena (Meadowlands). o':30 p.m.-midnight Dec I) I. Bus leaves from Municipal Admission by button only: cont $8 Building. Park Avenue, Scotch through Dec. 23, $10 after, ("ail School Plains. 2 p.m. Jan. 24. Scotch • 908)518-2983. Plains residents $22; non-resi- HOW TO SEARCH hand* dents $25 Registration: Call (908> ;n introduction to the Internet, for 322 t>7(H). Kxt 222 those holding cards of Westfield paper Churches announce wins list of holiday services "Christmas is for Memories" is the subject of the sermon for national services Sunday at the First United Methodist Church. 1 E. Broad St., Westfield Rev, David F. Harwood will preach during services 11 u.ni. marking the fourth .Sunday ol Advent. The "Seekers Service" will gold medal be 9 a.m. and Sunday school 9 lf> a in Child care t> available during both services. FeilnwHlnp is 1(1 M) a ID and lunch in the metal hall is at noon Rehearsals for the children's Christmas musical will !*• 10 Intermediate School students experience real-life journalism a.m. tomorrow and 9 a in Sunday ( arohnu tr Fxct'llelice in jiiur liah^tn is willing iind fM'ople wen- coming in will be 6 p.m. tomorrow conjunction with the Youth Fellowship 1 1 r KKCOtilU'HKSS known att 'the Echo in 1959 when common Iin the We. -!field public n Jr HCIUHIIH The bi^h HIIKIO! newspji tii kf pliot<>Kiiipl)Hi," KoH**nne WKSTFIKLD The hell ring* High Sch«M»l. Since then, the pub- |M'r, (he Hl'sK\r. w,i-. iciu^m/ctl 1'iilatiici i said ahollt (lie < I At the First Baptist Church. 17lr Klni St., Went field, chil- and 20 ntudentH race to tin* seven lication ban undergone two mune mil Miiinllv thin vr;u ,\n mlludur "I liked ^oinu iii'niilul (Iren from pre-kindergarirn through fifth grade will MIIH (amis computers agHinxt thf wall. tbiitujes Shnrt Cirvutt iind final t ion to ncwMpiiper publication i|iieHtioii!s iinil l.ilknijj, In t'Vliry and recite poems in a special progriim during worship services Five «>f the Htudt»nt« gnn't 1 ht- Iv the KI/ISDH Wtltivnt when Hild IM'^UD cm Iv Inr Hume il I r it - ,iv\iii d liodv <11MM11 Ihe iir I icIi'M," andcrl 1 10:30 a.m. Sunday U-Hcht'r only to ICHVI immediately took over- in 1!WI Mild chfiriKt'd winning eighth jjr'iiileri- wtm HiiSilllllr whil is Itilislili'nil^ JtHJr The service will open with the Knghsh iaml "On ('hn.ttmn* without a piiHH to iiii'i'l with the name IK-( imm' he frit it WIIH aileuded .leller-inn St hmd Kiniiili n.ihsin sin ii profession Night, Alt Christians Sing" by the ('heruh ( hmi, < 'hurwler Chmr. ndinitDHtratorM, tcachiTH and mini1 chiiracteriHtic of the MIKMII. ^r;n(c li-.n lui < |,mih;i .\iiilri",ki (trie of her l;i vor lie urt iciest wax 1 Youth Choir, Chancel Choir ami Chancel Kingrrs. other oijfht The newHpa|M'r, which is free to briili^'ht llii -^11nt<• nt.". tin ,t tiiid llie (Hie hhe nnd I<'IIIA\ .tudcill MUKIC 18 under the tbrei 1 dren's program in under the direction <>l Katie Vir/i <'M('i| VVllh 1JM 1)11 I hill." organ accompaniment by Mnthew-. and ->ltitif; iHronipanirnrril the ten her diM'sii'l titiiul In tint. paper' WIIH 10 pn^eH they enleied -HKtli jj)ade. llnv Tbi' bticUfiiiek topic not 4tbl\ fie);.in woikiii^ <>') Ibc luti'itn by the Claitttical Arts String tri.-trlel The ijiiarUt include* be ('li<'>urnni">i it "I WIIH tnlil by the -ten, 1 the Hanctuary of the itonwuod I'rewhytt-iian Chun-h, 71 s Hnibor« of the congregiiti"" are invited lo imn Ciilurnhiit Scliolantic I'renn Awbley ' >n r -.iinl Al*o on Sunday Rev Stephanie Miller M> lane will A-tHix i.tt Min. ,i fiepnr I nil-ill "I It WtlH IIIUM- I-Xllllll^ llldU wrmon on "An KriHiigfiiifnt < !<•«•« Awrv" during w.if-du ('obiiiibni I 'iiivwBit v, in tin' itnnii ul In i i hi-i.ii". I II i HIM' JIHI li.ul CCI 10.'10 a.m. Adult education cliism-* will he!»a - I'A I'll I IMI||J;(J jt Wi|-< I t|l >M' III . I hill) The ncht'dulo for ChriHtmn* service* at ihe Willow (Jrm-f to loniplelf II Htmv IIDIII Htitrl to buch iilmotphete. von -i iind writing fund.i tudi ->i!j;n llie DIM | > • | > < i HKI IJIIHI the young mother, innkeeper. «heplterd. whe man MI ineritKlrt tm the pnxl 17 ventw ['lipIV il ^.(vint: .illi-r < It'iol liii'i Mumc will \x> tVom the Chancel < limi '.nbili>. Jcvlul N '"Mnrnework" l<>r MIMI'MI" HI wiiiknn; nn il." -,ii'l I ll i •< .'•ibl'll v, Chmr (children) and *i>loiil« in addition, a newly Mult 111 Id" }in i r mil i»nt i IHHX i|iw"« who WiirilM In vvnrk itn Ifi«• Ht'il'lvr WIIJIIWI'H minrtet Will mint a Hiri-lma- tm-illrv M>i«u der Ml l|il|(]M fl ill ll'.MIt It llllflpl'IIH I Mr.', thdl '.hi' i •. I hi liincn ill the trie direction i>t .liired I toughen v SMIII >.M:.IM a. cumpm i t>v tielnnv 'luririn .Hid niter i lni« in Marilyn Thorne llii hiillvvMV" iind uffiii'.. I hnl 'I I hml< it w .!• ii I'M ul i>x|H>r( Worship wrvic... in :i(iii io Nutntas. I »'< '-' l'<% k. iiuikc up m hnul liti' nt l-.tli ',n t«»ch»r «nd •dvt»or Bob HMd talks about th« lnt«Kinit«'i| < rublr- t> - .i-rm-.n a SflXMll with atftff m»mb»f Andre* Plnho hmil "ii il iimi \ .iliiiMi); JIIHI I "What Th.-v Shmil.l U.w KI^WII r HM.IH iMtlhr The itew«|in|H>r jiid^ri'd "" .Mil MIHI'.M'II )IIIW IIMKII wm U we pit) UiK. Miveui(£i* (friipbt< pc •' IIIJI il we hepl | ii in 11 MK llml iminv Wihti ui Illlu Ihe (1( \S 'p.lpet. ;l|l- i(l|l|*"0 linn mid htV'tut ilfticn *fi.M-i| 'Mi |I,IJ/I ^ ue wuul'S (li-plcli- ll«i' veur •> Hi Id ( imr ii< h M/i d I lie j;n.up ul Wotkini; VM(II in-, liit-iiihi VMIH l«iiii(-i'ifif nl .( pimuilili- t uiiu Ii !•. I:nnl'i iiv I Ui' enil ul Ihe Ji-iue-iter.' el I|||I|IIH H» Ml', i|l('< Mil Illld pirllv niirl Vili-i.i ('till «il ill There's only one day left the neiipliil lii^lit'"! «<(.)( tin I lil't -mil !HII(J|IIIIH itl I r IIIIIIUM iiuiii- nf lliiil (111 ^ >J i c > r i 'WlMltillH Ihe t!'i!'l linil.il ••*.,<• liKfll 1 |-.iM h v**nr ;IIMHII HI0 i'ifj;lith lot itii1 ! MV\ i|i.i|i" r In Ihul I'iirlv Hi^ Itet mini I knew t hut tlii'V 'lldll't to visit Christmas boutique nWMV ftum lite 1M.'» Jtiitnt .-IIIM' il ytHiU'i* I f till Illll |i e tn I lit' IH'W^ptl i r11 I pII 111. t |i| i<> vimi Thi' iin ill | in rin Ml Shop IM riiiiintinned (urn Crv«<"l Alr «|1( t ••! lltMll Hi'ttVil V liorj " '«•'•' nir mill! ul ( '111 l«l |iid« I" ,ir< ii'linrtifl In *ai ||olnt»lnps nnd Ihi'ir di'di':i'•!IIi in inni n.ili :!n "(I'M J| completely new KIIIII "rb*t vnrM'ly of fir1|r|trt M'li'ivil nil |,,,,,I nnd i-iiiintv cii«ril«'« Th«' Illlil i>)»(> ill I iilml'-d Oil' ni-vva IH'^I IIIIIUK III Ihe '<«" itil11 hull ill the Tfie kid* In Mir <\nm* wen* run I ifiu till )Mi|iiirt"l meim of N| '•'•Jir 'Id I in nil me nit\< im IIHIHIV, ThnH Shu|i will clone Ihf 1H pniM-t" biyh «« I 1111vt> iii uiitrl from Iv thin workitiu on It nnd we 1 uijiilu HIionw ix (iniM/iiiK for nn ii S>'M(IM, tnv-;, f/MiiicH, Mini itfitifi lor Thntt Shop bourn Id «.m I t'Hle^orv l<> f'H I IKI'IIKId. worked renllv nttrtt tn innkc it ., HI tiwlny imd tomorrow nri'l |.i||"tt.'MI''|dii't fm the lhiiin*» Mini rntikt'H il vwi-y dilut nil i nine out wt>l)<" AAld Kuthorln*' Ifilortiii'dlflte H Tbrifl Hh«|) an upM«l«' wlittunu "IHII fur HIP,* Mtttl »HM) Ml Itl, the Uwher'n d«UKht»?r, who comrripfiti "tilled "Dimiuti and i'ttiM will In- uivcti In five win rnnn\p chop, t« toc«U' prittni in tf ymir work MIHI uuulHy eontnil by 'i-M. a IIMHI- tiiiiina rM• 111 .unl Imhy, Ka«t Sc«-otni ««,, nt l\w corner ->f tirobnblv in •}<»>'* yuni-n, print il \m a v»»r v rpw«rdtri« f«wt mr. l>>intt tfw layout w«« n l«t of i luck, n Hi't n| i tifiilli'ui II k«, II ««'l Willow AvpfiUf, Hcotch Plain* !ftlh«>r 1* >htti Hubbnrd. pu iril{," bf> ndilfHl, "And In mw the mn heeaum w»» «*t to KO «ri th« ''ill! (Itltl |)l>pj)l>l H|IHIM>!». find (1 llormtiimx «f winter clothp", ltntibnr»l look oh Ihe fi««* of tlip kids when ttrmptit*r and mtmm everything fit ntrivlntf for l tlimw Ur«witin.« will IK> houwwiinm »«• w«lenm», ««lv«l ro*im n«d th*»y "W a proHdH in their liBhdii. and Atmign It however we WHMIKI " i "It WM really bu«y b**nuN< w« !>•••• \\t. wtnns'is nrt> not Ihitn 10 «m. U> i P.m. Ajwwtw H thf oluilenln IMVOUI poinU>rn jwimpthiiia they ean flcHiaUy phjfi- "You nhmild \m proud o In IM< pU'Rcnl Knch pntry with i|uei»ti«ni em will the nhop N which they Inrorpttrttted into th(*tf leaily hold on in, It IN very reward* had « lot of ampte *mkln$ *m flcr:nmr»tl«hrnetitn In thin (jive lhi> rmrnc nnd phone hiit(908)31fi64a0 ingr a kit of ptopte mm il publication!" A-8 December 18,1998 - Christmas gifts, jewelry are stolen in burglary at Westfield residence Westfield East Broad Street business had forced entry. A bicycle was reported stolen $68 were reported stolen from a A Fanwood Avenue residence | Police log its fender dented and the anten- • * • from the south side train station locker at the Westfield Y on fo: was reported burglarized Dec. nae ripped off Dec. 9, police Earnest Ousley, 19, of Roaelle Dec. 9, police said. Clark Street Dec. 10, police said. ar 15; police said. Christmas gifts said. was charged with shoplifting * * * * * * and jewelry of unknown value A bicycle was reported stolen * • + $36 worth of merchandise from A car parked on North A bicycle was reported stolen were stolen. A total of $1,090 in cash was Lord & Taylor on North Avenue from the garage of a Hort Street from the southside train station Avenue was scratched on the foj The burglars entered the stolen from an apartment at Dec. 9, police said. He waspassenger side Dec. 10, police residence Dec. 11, police said. home through the basement Dec. 14, police said. Duncan Hill Apartments on released on his own recog- said. * » • of * * * nizance. At window. Central Avenue Dec. 9, police * * • A Garwood man said he saw a A car parked in the rear of an said, There were no signs of jacket of his that was stolen in A briefcase, cell phone and April 1993 from his apartment, on Temple Place on a woman in Lord & Taylor Dec. 12, police said. The jacket is worth $1,000. He approached the woman, who said she bought it at a garage sale. * * * A 1.5 carat diamond ring waj, reported stolen while at Temple HAPPY Emanu-El Dec. 13, police said. , The victim said the ring was; removed by another woman' whose hand she shook. Featherbed Castle Careers | Berkeley Heights Glenside Nursing Temple Beth-El Scotch Plains Mekor Chayim Lane School "We have tamed a Chiropractic & Rehabilitation A bicycle was reported stolen reputation you am tout" Center Center from Scotch Plains Fanwood Cranfbrd Clark High School and Park Middle School during the day Dec. 7, 908-276-9231 908-388-7063 141 South AvcFaawood Springfield Avenue New Providence police said. Both bicycles were 908-322-9140 908-665-0770 locked in bike racks. 908-464-8600 * * * A Myrtle Avenue resident reported that someone entered the house through a bedroom window and took a small, amount of cash Dec. 11, police said. The incident occurred between Dec. 8 and Dec. 9. Best Western Cranford Hall Cranford Indoor The New Blue Streak Fanwood Lance Forneyhush, 21, of Murray Hill Inn Nursing Home Pool & Fitness Norrls Chevrolet Fleet Plainfield was charged with giv- Center Authoriitd Salts Stnict A Harts Leas* Salts ing false information to a police 535 Central Avenue Martha M. Zeltner, Pr*$U*nt officer on Terrill Road 11 p.m. New Providence 600 Lincoln Park East 433 North Ave. East 150W. ls S't> innvld Ave 7ft Klmoru Avenue 100% Financing AntitaMe Kathy Chern, vice president of New Providence Minimi! Elizabeth 973-822-1956 programs; Tanya Tran, vice prc-fl- ' 800-227-1674 ident of auditions; Kate Walah, 908-665-0211 90* 277-0014 908-353-66 secretary; Heather Baxier, trea- surer; Elizabeth Powell, hospital- ity; and David Paik, publicity. Five musicians successfully auditioned for the club Nov. 4 at ' the Chern residence in Westfield. They are Jenn-tyng Chern, vio- lin, 11th grade; Jodie Free land, '! I flute, ninth grade; James Ryan- Hair We Are* Hogan, piano, 10th grade; Aritt • The Mattress The Paper Pedlar WestafT Guaranteed Miflman. piano, 11th grade; and Kelly Yang, flute, eighth grade. Factory IIHHI St. (iiMirx* Avenue MIMorrUTpke. Essentail Staffing Solutions Staffing Inc. Runway SprtnglieM The next audition will be held 5IS North Avenue Temporary A Permanent at the Chern residence March 3. tiarwmtd 14 Commerce Drive 107 South Ave. Wesl MuHtcmnts must be in eighth 732-382-5186 973-376-3385 Cmnford t'ranford through 12th grade* and current- ! 908-789-0140 ly studying music from a private 908-272-0400 908-272-5757 teacher For more information, call Tran at (5M)8( 232-:i51H or Mrs Dunn Id Belcher nt (908) Club mt'tnberK performed Nov. H during a meeting nl which plan* were scheduled to see "J«*kyH and Hyde" The flub'-s holiday party for college and regular member* will Thomas Lincoln ( ovi Auto Body Hickory Texaco J.(.\ Aldana Tomusso Bros. he .'i p.m. Sunday al \.\2 Summit Court, the residence of Mitrina Mercury Over Haifa Century of Flooring Fuel mi Service Quality Service Complete Auto Repair Yu, I Hot Nt'iiMon'ri president JAM South Ave Ml types Of WIHMI Floors At 2 K. Jersey St. WrsllUld \IM Mary SI. Ml Shunpllw Komi Elluihftn i C'hathHin Ttiwmhlp YVtNlntld Library will offer 908-232-6500 908-354- 973-377-4853 908-3014m 908-351-0313 Internet training WKHTKIEI-D Th«i Mt'iDorml Library, fifiO K Broad St.. will (Mt-Hcut u luuid* on intro- duction to the Internet 7:M0 H.:U) |> in Wedneiuiiiy, .Inn. •! MernhiTM <>l the lilitniVN refer-.. <•«'••' «t nil will provide Ifrhniqut'jf; Tor H4<|Miiinf iriti^ il t'"'! 'll|l Im ,| itltltllliM' nf "AllltlllilHlil III) ||-|l" j|| ||l|l' VI* Woodworking* IV I >i Dolce From Your Cnriiiiifiital AiriiiM'M An-im .1.1(1 (Korhoud Door Co. 1 ji m Siunliiv. .Inn ",M (irnrittl ( ttnliutiH SchitflimisiT Irk 1 ids Tin- »\u>w iulia>ntt>wri tr> jut noli fnHidnnt». SiiiiiniK riniriii nn

Avenue mill ii'tiim [(|(<'i the MIMIW Uf'tfiil rut ion in now open |Hiil(.titB nmi lit'uihx Moti.12l4- During the 1985-86 school year Nature Club; the Lehigh County William A. Freist was active with Boy Scout Troop 1468. ! Pr McHugh was the temporary Historical Society, in SCOTCH PLAINS - William Church in Union City. idministrator of Hillside Middle Pennsylvania; the American School in Bridgewater. A former A. Freist died Dec. 10,1998 at St. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Horst B. Deeg Historical Association; the Barnabas Medical Center in S. Larsen Freist; two brothers, !ii story teacher and guidance National Audubon Society; and SCOTCH PLAINS - Horst B. Kranich Deeg; three daughters, Counselor at Middlesex High Livingston. He retired in 1980 Valentine and George, both of Deeg, 65, died Dec. 14, 1998 at Kiwanis International. after 28 years as a salesman Staten Island; and several nieces Sabine Elsasser. Ursula and School, he was principal of St. Dr. McHugh was recognized by Overlook Hospital in Summit. Cornelia; a brother, Herbert; and Vm's School in Newark before with Schickhaus & Co, in and nephews. He had been a chemical engineer the Monsignor Watterson Council, Kearny. five grandchildren. doming to Westfield, Services were held Monday at for 38 years with the Hago Knights of Columbus, for out- A native of Edgewater, he the Gray Funeral Home in A memorial service will he 10 He began hie teaching career in standing work as its adviser to Manufacturing Co. of Mountain- a.m. today at the Fanwood lived in Union City and Scotch Westfield. Burial was in side. 1959 as a student teacher in Squires. He was a past deputy Plains before moving to Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. Presbyterian Church, 74 S. Allentown, Pa. Dr. McHugh later grand knight with the Monsignor Springfield in 1968. Memorial contributions may Mr. Deeg was born in Mart inn Ave., Fanwood. w,is a substitute teacher and Watterson Council; a fourth- be made to the Memorial Fund of Germany and immigrated to Arrangements are by the Mr. Freist served in the Army the United States in 1960. He Rossi Funeral Home. Memorial interim principal in that city's degree member of the Watchung with the 9th Field Artillery dur- the First Presbyterian Church of .chools. He also was the guidance Assembly, Knights of Columbus; Avenel, 621 Woodbridge Ave., lived in Colonia and Fanwood contributions may be made to ing World War II. He was a mem- before moving to Scotch Plains Children's Specialized Hospital, iinctor of Central Catholic High and a director of the Young Men's ber of St. John's Lutheran Avonel, N..1. 07001. School in Allentown, Pa. Temperance Society. in 1971. 150 New Providence Road, Before going into education, he Dr. McHugh was born in Surviving are his wife, Lore Mountainside. N..I. 1)7092, A-orked in the personnel depart- Allentown. Pa., and had livi>d in Florence Shults -icnt of the former Bethlehem Scotch Plains since 19BH. He Sn el Co. works in Bethlehem, Pa. served in the Royal Canadian Air WESTFIELD - Florence M. Minnie Golden of Sheffield, Catherine S. Smith Shults, 93, died Dec. 10. 1998 at Mass.; seven grandchildren, 10 Dr. McHugh earned a bachelor's Force during World War II. WESTFIELD Catherine ters, Linda Pisano and Carol ntjrt't' in social studies from her home. She had been a cook great-grandchildren and a great- Surviving art? his wife. Mary A. and child care provider for many great-grandchild. Sisto Smith, 81, died Dec. LI,Hrcmmii; a brother. Peter Sisto; Moravian College along with mas- Kanusky McHugh: a daughter. 1998 at Muhlenberg Regional three .sisters, Julia Piscopo, u s s degrees in secondary admin- years in Sharon, Conn. A brother, William Kice, and Maryelkn Mcllugh-Pongelly; a Mrs, Shults was born in two other sisters. Beatrice Sexton Medical Center in Plainfield. She Esther Furtuo mid Marie -tration, history and guidance son-in-law, Michael Pengelly; three had been a lifelong Westfield res- Merkler; and five grandchildren. •i-Diii Lehigh University. He Sharon and had lived in and Harriet Nicloes, are brothers, John .)., Charles' P. and Westfield since 1992. deceased. ident and from 1968 until her A funeral Mass was celebrat- nfoivt-d a doctorate in anthropolo- Eugene W.; and a grandchild. I98«'t retirement was a lunch ed Wednesday at Holy Trinity gy in 1986 from the New Surviving are a daughter, Services were held Wednesday A funeral Mass was celebrated it) Sharon. Local arrangements aide at Edison Intermediate Roman Catholic Church. Burial [Brunswick campus of Rutgers Emma I/>u Braxton, with whom yesterday at St. Bartholomew the Mrs. Shults lived; a son, Edward were by the Plinton-Curry School. was in Fairview Cemetery. i niversity. After earning his doc- Apostle Roman Catholic Church, of Millbrook, NY.; a sister. Funeral Home. Her husband, Rowland L., is Arrangements were by the 11 irate he became certified in New following services at the Rossi deceased. Dootey Colonial Home. Memorial iitstv. New York, Pennsylvania, Funeral Home. Burial was in St. Mrs. Smith is survived by a contributions may be made to ('inuHtticut, New Hampshire and Mary's-Stony Hill Cemetery. Rosalyn Markowitz son, Rowland L, Jr.; two daugh- the Westfield Rescue Squad. Uiska. Watchung. : SCOTCH PIJMNS Rosalyn Surviving are a daughter, .hum Markowitz. 81, died Dec. Rosal.sky; n son, Ix'wis; a sister, Y will hold seminar on the lower back Judson Pond Diehl 12, 1998 at Muhlenberg Regional Anna Rosen; and three grandchil- Medical Center in Plainfield. She dren. WESTFIELD The Westfield Y, 220 (Mark St., will bold a free SCOTCH PLAINS - Judson He received a bachelor's retired in I988atler 15 years as a Her husband, AIH>, and another seminar 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. Kt on frequently asked questions I'mid Diehl, 81, died Dec 11,degree in accounting from the receptionist nt the Clifton plant of sister. Rebecca Waldbiium. are about the lower back. IWH at his home. He had been University of Minnesota. the Greater New York Box Co. Inc deceased. Larry Bock of the Westfield Y's medical advisory committee will he .in international executive with Mr. Diehl was an ordained A native of Patersmi. Mrs Services were held Monday at the speaker. Injuries, exercises, (Mister mid the nnatoniy of the lower i mtt'd States Steel Corp. and an elder, a deacon and more recent- Markowit?. lived in Clifton and the Meuorah Chapel* at Millburn, back will tie covered. He is a therapist with Twin Boro Physical i--i(>8> 2a:t-2700. Mr Diehl was born in He served in the Navy on a spe- (iit cruastle, Pa. He lived in cial assignment during World Minneapolis, Minn.; Michigan; War U and was a member of the ijut'tn'r; and since 1964 in Scotch American Legion. i'l.ini.- Surviving are his wife, Joan Fie supervised accounting of Grady Diehl; a daughter. Saliy ;T'IUTU in Brazil, Venezuela and (Jentile of Scotch Plains; two 1 '>]"!isliia during his 31 years sons, John of Princeton and uh US Steel. Mr. Diehl \vt\ the Daniel of Chester, Calif.; and -in] company in 1970 to become seven jfrandrhildren. in instant vice president in the A memorial service wtiw held ii minting and regulatory Monday fit the Memorial Funeral Home in Fanwood. Services •spurting departments of 1 mliank He was with the hank Memorial contributions may be "i if years at its Manhattan made to the Fanwood likes prior to his retirement. Presbyterian Church.

Si Johns Lutheran Church (iRMH WWKRAN CHURCH AM> SCHOOL 587 Springfield Avenue, Summit 2122 VAOXIIAI I KOAM UNION PnECiOUS s ,littl,,llll: .Hi* HI in-wt •..,!,.i..-. IM« CHRISTMAS EV1 - THURSDAY, WECEMBEH 24 HlV I)ONAII)L M side Cemetery is situated on 125 acivs ol gently rolling (anil Worship lor taniiltps with Carol Chotr All lots in the beautifully maintained and landscaped grounds Hnd AllnluiH Hhotr Nui'>eiy HvmlaMe include perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery, located on Wdllit my.ini/ation f 0H) 7S(> I72 >. with Adult (.tioir brass mid timpani ( lirlsima* I•«• I'M < Iniilii,,!* l>,iv HMO AM CHRISTMAS DAY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25 ( Iilllllllllili >ll Wi iistllp Siiniliiv Sthiml Wi>iilii|i ('hrimnuis I-u; 11 W I'M 10.00 a.m. Smvicu ill Holy Communion suouml ( lirMmtet t vr 7 10 I'M ( .in.lMij.';.! ( mum,HIM HI Nf« Vriii\ hr 7 «l I'M Mi W»a7S-M4t the ,illm vvtth i .mi/ .IIK|IM lii'lii I iiiiiiii'iiiii.n

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\V, ,1 1 PI , mi \M f, i mi VM t I JO f»- lO'", x "ii AM \ • •" I'M COME AND JOIN OS Call tot Mt»r+ Information TO KEMEMBEK The First Kuptist ( liurth (»J Wcsllicld 170 I'lin Strrt'l, .' him k . imiili <>| ii;iin I.HMIII III/ IM tcrrlli Koacl This Hi' H;i|>ll*t Chtircli I /<»(/ \pfnuirs ti» I * t rill H choirs* (i • H I |,<|p I vi IIU.|/ W ... ph'

*. New state guidelines may put a squeeze on Westfield budget ent school districts, a policy char- This means putting aside all or KECORn-PHESS CORRESPONDENT acterized in some instances by part of the surplus for future higher allowable budget increas- use. The drawback here is that WESTFIELD - New state es in non-affluent districts. these funds, by state law, must guidelines that impose a 3 per- Such a policy "is doing exactly sit for a full year before they can cent ceiling on increases in the what it intended to do — stop- be used. school system's operating budget ping us from spending money," When board member Carol may bring higher property taxes Foley said. Molnar asked if there was any as early as spring. Compounding the problem is activity in Trenton aimed at "I'm very concerned about another state guideline that, relieving some of the pressures taxes," Superintendent of according to Berman, penalizes inflicted by these budgeting Schools William Foley told the school districts for spending less restrictions, Foley said Board of Education on Dec. 1. than the amount in their bud- "absolutely not." "I've been out in the commu- get. "If anything," the superinten- nity enough to know that even A school district can choose to dent said, "the situation will get our very young families are con- spend its entire operating bud- worse because the state needs to cerned about taxes," he said. get by the end of the year or make the funding mechanism "There are lots of good ideas maintain a surplus of up to 6 work so it complies with the that will have to compete percent. Surpluses can be used (New Jersey Supreme Court) against each other because we for unanticipated expenses in order (to "level the playing won't be able to fund them all," the current school year or be field"). Foley said. accrued for capital projects in "Now ... would be a good time The state mandate will limit the following year. to take a look at one-time pro- the increase in the district's Each of these options creates grams that are necessities such operating budget for the 1999- a quandary for the district, as foreign language," member 2000 school year to nearly $1.5 which must employ Solomon- Annamarie Puleio said. million. Business Manager Bob like wisdom to choose between She suggested that the board Berman said the cap is calculat- these strategies. look at funding one-time expens- ed by multiplying the district's Spending down the budget, so es in the 1999-2000 school bud- total of revenues, including local there is no surplus to accrue into get since the bond issue, if Little Pilgrims taxes and state aid, by 3 percent. next year, will restrict the fund- passed, will cover most of the Four-year-old students from the Westfield Cooperative Nursery School baked pumpkin bread and The state has adopted a policy ing available for capital projects district's longer-term capital donned Pilgrim costumes as pert of thetr Thanksgiving festivities last month. of "leveling the playing field" in the new budget. This could projects. between affluent and non-afflu- result in higher property taxes. Puleio also cautioned against Accruing some or all of the adding permanent line items to surplus will keep these funds the budget because "if the bond available for capital projects passe* and we add new class- next year, which will help keep rooms next year, we'll need to property taxes down. fund the hiring of new teachers Because a school budget is and other support staff in the et A Jump based on the previous school next year or two." year's actual expenses, "under- Public hearings on the 1999- spending" leaves a smaller base 2000 budget are scheduled on which to build a budget for Murch 22-29; the board would the coming year. need to adopt the budget by On Winter A third option is to hold a ref- March 31 so the budget can go Compu*r erendum seeking approval to before the voters for approval S«rvice« 4 Product* v ~l create a capital reserve fund. April 20. NOT, IMV Mi All wt CM SEEK There la no uottHute tor exptritnee SPEEDY ililLES O CLEANING SERVICE ( ummmmmirm "W* Pay Attention to '- ' • On REPAIRS-UPGRADES fcVrrr Detail" l Our ServkvN Include, i "i December 2nd Laptops- PCs-Networks iia low an $10.50 per month • Move in/Move out through Additions • Kltch»ni irything from PCs to Business Systems • Vacuum/Shampoo Carpets ( • Hard Surfaces/Furniture December 23rd Uwai in Your HtMlusineu or Our Shop 1 888-THENET-8 Dorimr* • Bath • Dusting lOWf SI SERVICE RATES IN NJ http: //www. thothinker. com Onr 30 y—rm of Top Quality Work at Publishing, your network Attottim&mPrlcmm • C'kan & Disinfect Bathrooms f AN Work is Completely Guarenteed • MILO CONTRACTOMS. Inc. of community newspapers, will be GENERAL HCMNOIOGIFS Fr*# t«1lm(it*s « Fulty Ineurad * publishing its annual Religious 1607 RT 22W{N«it It tab MMK)UM0« EA&Y TO USE • NO RISK Mtlitiull Ad Jk Rttnlvt JU',< Oli TK.(M«)UI-*m UK FOR Mr W0M LOCAL NUMBERS • CUSTOMER FRIENDLY Holiday Service* Directory.

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THIS WEEK a Dickon* program NEW BRUNSWICK — Having returned from a success- ful international tour of thaeir new holiday program. A Dickens of A Christmas, The Shoestring Players are excited to bring it home to New Jersey on Dec. 18 at 7 pm, and on Dec. 19 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Levin Theater on the Douglass Campus of Rutgers University. Tickets are $8 for adults, $5 for all students. For ticket infor- mation, call (732) 932-9772. A Dickens of a Chritmas, a fast, funny, spooky hour of song, dance, and Yuletide stories, fea- tures Charles Dickens as the host, sharing holiday tales from the mythical land of Kalivala, the Fairy Mounds of Wales, and his own Pickwick Papers, Written by Artistic Director Joseph Hart, A Dickens of a Christmas brings the tales to life with twelve energetic performers magically transforming them- selves into a sleigh, a giant crab, snow — anything needed to tell the story. Shoestring's holiday program puts a new twist on traditional holiday fare, by inviting the audi- ence to go beyond A Christmas Carol and explore other Yuletide stories. The program's inventive- Guy ness was well received at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, iombatdo Scotland. The Shoestring Players is a not-for-profit professional tou'ing children's theater company in Quy Lombanloa Royal CanacMana, eontfuetad by Al Plaraon, wilt ba parforming Naw Vaar's Eva at tha State Thaatra In Naw Brunawlck. residence at the Mason Gross School of the Arts. Founded in 1980 by Joseph P. Hart, master teacher of Creative Dramatics at A New Year's Eve tradition comes to Jersey Mason Gross School of the Arts. Shoeatrlng has performed in NEW BRUNSWICK - Fbr decades, Band era remember thai distinctive Hong, urigituilly fin okscuro Scottish lial Lombardo band and musical library. over 30 states, On and the Guy Lombardo orchestra has been style — the exaggerated saxophone laid called "Auld Lang Syne." haw become Piernon wan immediately attracted to Bynonynious with grand New Year's Eve vibratoH, the clipped brass phrases, and the universal refrain of New Year'w Eve. Ihe idea, in part hecaiiHe he had nuch Off-Broadway, at seven festivals celebrations. vocal styling that immediately identifies Horn Albert Theodore Pizzurnitfliu, Al f'nnd menutries of the orchestra when in the United Kingdom, and the And though he died two decadeo ago, the orchestra an (Juy Lombard*)1* But l'lerwon studied music theory and cornpo- Lomhurdn was in charge, and had been National Black Arts Festival in Ciuy Lflmbardo's music will live on at tho the niortt acclaimed ingredient of the Hitiort at Illirmin Stale University where disappointed by tlu- (irchestrH's incarna- Atlanta, Georgia. In 1994, State Theatre under the baton of Al Lombardo band was it« wonderful reper- lu> rt'Hearched dunce tempos and tions since Hie death of Guy Lombardo Shoestring received the presti- Piemon. Experience "The Sweetest toire of Bi({ Band tunes. rhythms arid earned u masters degree. in 1!)77 gious Fringe First Award for MuHic Thi» Side of Heaven" when (lay Countless people remember with non- He taught music in high schooln sine] col For telephone ticket orders or infor- legon for 1 F> yearn before going on the "Outstanding New Dramatic ijomhardo'H Royal Canadians perform talffia the tradition of (luy Lomb»rdo mation call <7.12i 24fi-71t«>, Monday- nostalgic hits of the Biff Band era such and his Royal CanadinnH playing at New road with his own bund, Hig hand Saturdtiy, 10 n.m.-fi p.m. Work" at the Edinburgh Fringe as Seems Like Old Times,' "Boo Hoo," York's Waldorf Antoria on New Year's U.S.A.. in 1974. This modern day dunce The State Theatre has teamed up Festival in Scotland. "Coquette," "Ain't She Sweet," and the Eve. The lombardo New Y«(l for morn than one music with the biind. In J!)M!». with the Ihrnugh Ibe Slide Theatre hnx office. %wnmvmt Valley show business history, now playing to und n half nillion vi*>wc>rH Hinct* they firwl hleHHJng DI the 1 .iiniliiiiilo family, Pierson Call the box office at i7:»2) 24«-746« the fjreat-grandchildren of their original telecant their N<*w Yearn Kvo Party in WHH iip|)ion( (it'll with the respotisibilil v for tivailaliililv, ^eatiu^ tunes, and pric- HILLSBOROUGH — The fans. Thoae who look hack to the Big 19/>4. The Lornburdr) (>rchfKlrn'H of taking over ant) rejuvenating (be Somerset Valley Players will pre- sent a children's show. Ctnderetla," in January. The play will be presented Saturday and Sundays at 1 and Diller and Duprees 4 p.m. Jan 2-17 The production will foe directed at Tina Lee, Tickets are $6, reservations will welcome 1999 are suggested Group sales are available Call (908) 369-7469. The playhouse is located on at the Paper Mill Amwell Road in Neshanic. MILI.HUUN Leceitdiiry inntu I'hvllis Diller will headlined th« gain New YejiiJi 1'lvc t 'flebnil loo ill Pa pel Mill Playhouse for I WO Volunteers needed perforniJirices ai V and 10 p.m Shaabaeh, Phyllis CNItor wtH ba W| for First Night iloltiing bei lor this vi'iv .Hpciiiil c'.rninj: H '"' I be |hi|ir*>eM and parfofrftlrtQ two •howa at tha ronownen" iiia^iciiin Mi'H-er ||e|ni-i Individuals interested in vol- Papar Mill Playhouaa on N** The iimli 'piiti-ii fu I 1,'KIV ol hiliuilv Dtlht tniHlc bet In "I appenr- Vvar'a iva. Alao pafformlrtfl will uninminy lor the Third Annual mice us .1 •.Iiinil up < < J M 11 '> I M ' r 11 > • in l!).'>.'i dini I M i . ^amcr! surceHs in ba tha claaaM group, Tha First Night Bndgowator-Rnritan- nightchiliH, mitvii'H HIM! pi in). on ii-lewmint ami un -liter ever sineo, Dupraaa. But no orta knowa If 1 Sommvill© Community Aw/iv Ituni In'i tfitdeiiuit h < <> ( nieij ,IM (iliirin tui to ciill Ann Snowman, volun- KOIIIIHI With •ivluphnliv nil hei.lia'. t ll|iill(',ll(iul (lie I 'tilled Slnh'H Hfld teer coordinator, (it (908) 707- ( 'lUin'la, -iii'l f i i i >. liei ihiv, iiiji-, nml |ininhiij; • .Imwri in HUHDI Hal leries iii'hi'w flic i-i unit i v Mill i f. v*i rolobmtton ot i;innpn in |Mi|piilnr nin -H 'I'lu-v r'HilmiH- tn llnill .IIIIIIIIII r» with par- the aits iinrl family onUirtflirv riiMiuini e< i>( in h hil ;i ; Snu Mi-hmj; I •) Mr. llawVuii llenid," moot VolnntRnr support Will be M y ' 'in I Mi'1 l,iivi'.' ami < ii M<< I infill M v I iuve Slid" lie lu't'i me if'/'l. :•(•<'•> iiinl $.fif> fin the '/ |i in |ierfi»rtnilHCIt; nmxlml in tho nroiin of decora- r tmnv button SMIMS, sot-up and :1./ i $/,'> fm Ihe H> |i in |>eljoi innln e < 'nil the hnx ofiltiD Ht i<)V:i).r/ii I II I I ii k.-lM l(n Hie nndni«bt IMIHH and 10 p m. m)\tm r.l«nn-up. publicity, crowd control m- -f. ] . * r 1 | IIIIM I- |mi kiifien rail Millie ill ' H7'( > ,')7B- : and tw>m | .xpmimu:a is no! II,.ill i-xl 'MA,' urn *)'-,%,uy and Km amount of timn f.fimmitinH i«i solflly rtl th© (li"5f,r«tion of Iho vnltinloFtr Vnlimlntti'i wilt mcniVM trfm New Year's Eve revue will celebrate theatre's history ne|min«;ion In nil F'lrM Nigh! MKTUf'HKN The l-Wnm Tbentre \'n li i 'I'l i|imln. 1'iiiii VVhi-llli.HI HM-II i 'hitm/'. tili'l .\': \iin Ih ulr Mr, I he .li'l^iev. IMIVIIII; pimliKed uvi'i 10(1 I'd I II m hu'! ntvv 11 v-: lii'i'li it ( I'lilm Int mi IKIIIIM'. '-bilibcit « niiifJiintu and Hit. Mvdril will If.iimn ctilluml r'iitii|>Miiy will pri'Henl a ({iila hencfll per f'eiliirii', Mai^ntcl HHKI-H ll;ivi-'. MIIKIC ilinilMie New YeiH'H I'ive al the I'liinni I'ltplnw itlld i'hnin Wiiin'ii will 'Mtiy. Mel in lieu « colt IIIMI find I-:MI ml hlr i't i'i)-i will Id nnd New .feinny pr<< iinrl *ut*i HVHUte HtrrwDontj with nnil MM hull- it vhuiu\mght> rvilln Young M'fllltn Mini nnd the loiiridiiij! 'd I'uriini rinri>- a County VocfMionnl ft To comiii«>liior*H> I be I'Vitutn Then I in M Hot/ft hihi'i ly. nttfr yfnm of t ici'iln MODI I be pet fur iiniine will bcnwlit nfnlwl, Ktttr'Acie. Inc. look ovin the f'orlim Tht'iilre <'inii|inMv'» pin^rnm to lni:hnii;ni High fir.houl on North 7(1 venr hlxtui v, IIN well an rin^ in (he Tlii' I'litiuii Tli<'!ilt" liii'-* ii hialnrv In New Year. BlnfH nf (he Knium nlnye wdl (elebrnl*' Ituill In I <>','/ illld )i|»<>IK'(l in btlllfJtngg, t'Piifivntt'tl It UIHI hi-HHH N pprudue develop new Anici imn rtitiniriih. «iidh fttl hrdiqp Strnnt »ind Voyi Drive pfpnent H miiHlnil cniiH'dv fvni1, M'-crt1- l!»i!M, the Iht'iilif hi'«nn \\» lilt' UP « n MMV P piityi n nnd miiKlcnlla nnK Km urn Id*' tincumliiM Itntthy lUnh AHHPI Mrid Ttu from Oil p m. for live mu»lc and fltlng mmw «*f th*> hiln of (he " motion |iiHiirf< emporium f'rn«pntinfj The«lr« CompHhy, nt\p nflhe IfBdinu Klh. Kni ninre liiformntioh. call pn*t h movi»> I'IHMICH HB My (bit, The t l h in New December 18. B-2/Record Press weekendp/us. what to do! Christ Church Episcopal zens and students $10. Nellson St., New Brunswick GEORGE WINSTON (732) 560-7132, Ext. 3 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12 Hanukkah/Christmas concert of the State Theatre, New Brunswick Cantabile Chamber Chorale. Adults $12; (732) 246-7469; CAROLS FROM senior citizens and students $10. Group www.statetheatre.com AROUND THE WORLD rates available. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15 4 p.m. Sunday, Doc. 13 MESSIAH McCarter Theatre, Princeton Watctiung Arts Center (Choral Art Society of New Jersey) (60S) 683-8000 Watchung Circte, Watchung 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11 Jazz pianist. Admission $32-$ 19 In New (908)753-0190 First Baptist Church Brunswick; $33-$23 in Princeton. Performed by Ars Musica Antiqua on 170ElmSt., Westtield WONDERS OF THE HOLIDAY 17th-century instruments. Admission $10. (908)232-1120 8 p.m. Dec. 11,12 CAROLS OF OUR TIME Oratorio by George Frederick Handel, United Methodist Church, 201 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12 presented in "singalong" format. Lincoln Ave. East, Crantord First Reformed Church Admission $fi. (908) 241-8200 9 Bayard St., New Brunswick MESSIAH (732) 972-8070 Christmas concert of the Celebration (Masterwork Chorus) Singers. Adults $10; senior citizens, chil- Christmas concert of the Philomuslca 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13 dren 12 and under $5. Group rates avail- Chamber Choir. Adults $12; senior citi- State Theatre. 15 Livingston Ave., New able. zens and students $9. Brunswick TOM CHAPIN (732) 248-7469; 1 and 3:30 p.m. Dec. 20 www.statetheatre.com Edward Nash Theatre Oratorio by George Frederick Handel. Raritan Valley Community Admission $37.50-$ 17.50. College, Branchburg OPEN STAGE (908)753-0190 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11 Brother of the late Seventies star Harry Meyersville Inn. 632 Mey- CMOSSnOADS THEATRE Last chance to see 'Nutcracker' Chapin. Admission $7. ersville Rd., Meyemville COMPANY WKh ChrlatfnM Just mm • *••* away, time is running out to see that holictey tradition, "The DENA OeROSE (908) 647-6302, (973) 335-9489; 7 Livingston Ave. Nutcrachtr."Th« Nmv Jersey BalM will be presenting the classic baltet at the Paper MHI Playhouse 8 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12 www.folkproject.org Naw Brunswick p.m. Friday; 7 p.m. Dsc. If, 21 and 23 and 6 p.m. Dec. 20. 26 and 27. Matineesi are echeduted for 1 p.m. Watchung Arts Center Monthly open-mic coffeehouse show; (732)249-5560 Watchuns Circle, Watchung sign up 6:30 p.m. Admission $5. Dec. 20,24, 26 and 27 and 3 p.m. Dec. 19 and 23. For information, call (973) 376-4343. (908) 753-0190 "It Aini Nothln' But the BIUM," Northeast ORCHESTRA OF ST. premtore of drama by Ron Taylor. To Jan. Jazz singer/pianist from Manhattan. PETER BY-THE-SEA 3. AdmMaion $35-$27.S0; group rates Admission $10. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16 available. Calltor showtime* , (908) 725-21 10 (732) 499-8226 DOWN HOME BLUES St. Theresa'9 Church, 541 OEOAOC STREET Open 11 a.rn.-l p.m Wednfsdav- Victor Herbert epic featuring "The Marcf Plainfleld Plaza Washington Ave., Kenilworth MJWHOUtt Friday. 1-4 p.m. Saturday (i losod of the Wooden Soldiers." Admission S8 249 E. Front St., Plalnfiefd (908) 272-4444 9 Livingston Ave. Dec. 25). Frpo actinission CHARLOTTES WEB (908) 668-1006 Conducted by Rev. Alphonse New Brunswick Holiday print sale, to Dec. 23 2 p.m. Dec. 13; 10 a.m.. Free blues shows; call for approximate Stephenson Admission $100-$10. (732)246-7717 •AARON ARTS CENTER 25th-anmversary members show, to Dec. 12:30 p.m. Dec. 14-18 A SEASON TO CELEBRATE times. 'Inspecting Carol.' adaptation of "A 582 Rahway Ave , Woodbridge 30. Wilkins Theatre, Kean 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 18 The Girtz, Kilter Blues Band, Dec. 12. Christmas Carol." To Jan. 3. Admission (732)634-0413 SWAIN GALLERIES University, Union Hillsborough Reformed Mo-Jo (OJ). Dec. 13. $36-$24; discounts available. CaH for Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 2- 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfieid (908) 527-2337 Church, Route 533, Millstone GRAND PICNIC showHrrtM. 4 p.m. Saturday. Sunday (closed Dec. (908) 756-1707 Based on the story by E.B. White 8 p.m. Saturday. Dec 12 (908) 281-8509 MCCARTIRTHEATRE 24, 25). Open 9:30 a m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesday Admission $6, Reformed Church, 23 S. Christmas concert of the Raritan Valley 91 University PI. Princeton "Rldin' the Rails '98." to Dec. 23 Friday. 9:30 a m.-4 p.m. Saturday: SANTA CLAUS MEETS Second Ave., Highland Park Chorus. Adults $tO; senior citizens and (609) 683-8000 CHU6B GALLERY noon-4 p.m Dec. 20 (closed Dec THE WICKED WIZARD (732) 828-8770, (732) 249-3669; children $5. "A Christmas Carol." annual Charles Chubb Group of Insurance 25) 1 and 3 p.m. Dec. 13; Per- w ww.tottcproject. org 1 TOUR OF THE WORLD Dickens adaptation To Dae. 27 Companies. 15 Mountain "Christmas Miniatures. to D»c 31 forming Arts Center, Mid- Quintet performs in a contra dance with 3 p.m Sunday. Dec. 13 Admission $37-$26; call for showtimes View Rd , Wai fen WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER dlesex County College, Edison Beau Farmer, caller. Lessons 7:30 p.m. Crantord High School, 201 VtLLAOCM THEATRE (908) 903-3293 Watchung Circle. W.ilchung (732)777-1460 Admission $7 West End PI., CrantorrJ 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset Open to the public 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (908) 753-0190 Original holiday-theme musical comedy THE LETTERMEN (908) 709-0084 (732) 873-2710 Monday-Friday (closed Dec 24. 25). Open 1-4 piri Monday-Saturday Admission $6; group rates available 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec 19 Holiday concert of the New Jersey "The Farndale Avenue Housing Estate "Rhythms Recent Paintings and (closed Dec r.b) Union County Arts Center Intergenerational Orchestra. Free admis- Townswomen's Guild Dramatic Society s Drawings" of Serena Bocchino. to Dec. "Environs" of the N«w Art Group, to Dec 1601 Irving St., Rahway 1 sion. Production of 'A Christmas Carol ." or 30 31. (732) 499-8226 VIENNA CHOIR BOYS Dickens done comedy-style. Noon and 3 HIGHLAND PARK "ChlldrBn at Play." to Dec 31 Sixties pop vocal group ("The Way You 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11 p.m. Dec. 19. 20. Adults $8: children PUBLIC LIBRARY Look Tonight") Admission $24-$17. State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New under 12 $5. 31 N Fifth Ave Benefit tickets (vWreception) $35. Brunswick PLAVS-tN-THE-MRK Highland Park COMPUTER SHOW AND SALE MADRIGAL SINGERS (732) 246-7469; State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave . New (732) 572-2750 New Jersey Convention Center 4 p.m. Sunday, Doc, 13 www slatetheatre com Brunswick Open during library hours. Raritan Center, Edison Unitarian Church fl Christmas concert Admission $38-$2O. Photographs of "Highland Parkites 4 Waldron Ave., Summit (732) 246-7469 (800)631-0062 WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB from the Past," to Dec, 31. (908)233-1570 "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor BABES IN TOYLAND Exactly what it says (but no Macintosh-. 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec 12 Dreamcoat," early Andrew Lloyd Webber PRINTMAKINQ COUNCIL 3pm Sunday, Oec 13 10 am -4 p.m. Dec. 19, 20 Adufts SK) Chrislmas-themed program, including Roosevelt School, Weslfield musical. 2 and 8 p.m. Dec 26; 2 and 6 OF NEW JERSEY Union County Arts Centei both days, $7 Sunday only, c hiidtfi) 11 readings (Shakespeare and Iho Bible) 4 p.m. Sunday. Dec 13 p.m. Dec. 27 Admission $5. 440 Hiver Rd . Branchburg 1601 Irving St . Mahwny under free plus music (from the Renaissance to the First Baptist Church. Westfield 20th century) Donation (908) 232-0673 MAGNIFICENT LIGHT 4 p.m Sunday, Doc. 13 Christmas and Hanukkati songs from the all-male ensemble Adults $12; senior citi- The Theatre at RVCC \ • • A Performing Arts Center In Your Backyard Kozy Holidcry Concert "< ilMjtil DiilihK In a Kelu\r luts 4:(H> 7:0(1 Saturday, Jan. 23, 1999 TIL 10:00 AM lull Hoik a/' Htirlut iii Mb\ Ccpmi I H>irfS I.V.tu/^f) L'AHI/98 Nut fij B# i;onihiiu-1 With Any ottwi Olf»r Nnt(i,flM WNI-722-III3 1270 Kli>. 2H North lititiuh Rt. 28 & Lnrnington Ud.. North Branch, NJ (Sr.vlln kiinlmi \,iili\ l'oltf^i-i Box Offtct? (9(18} 72b-W2Q Fax (908) 526-789C • ( IIIIMIlillltlt llHUlllI l 111 iU v. vxitll ..( Kit ''K .11 I M! _'(. • or order on linn (it www.rcKitanval.edu/theatfe, Vlllfl'illtll I *|>U'H*, \lMI, A M.lil.ll .Mil \MI|>1(||

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*i(Hl\t P» With n*t (Jill' Kftf >l I PUPPY SUPE lljflf *l» '« toW>tH:** *.•Mil J Fumotn Ntvi 0i**» 1)* v « lotrttWVI MUtjftwd.-hnK*i- if '»1U* nt»nuptn# What it t*r- tt 'Reiarv* Your Holtdcty Puppy Today" ft]

wMnvtlWWmM • Ywktmrf itrrJtr • SlbtHan Hwkyi • Jock RUIMII Ttrritn • Dochi hundi •M T»fHll fid. (Dlr. Off 29, AeroM From lonm) »oolrh Plntn* • 90H-.123 7031 1 f^iltA' •loxtri • JapantM Chin w * •ivimii • Chihuohuo • Bosstt Hound • Otrmon Stwphtnl • Ion of fttixtd imjg FREE i FREE • Scottish Terrier WHOU Spicy Chicken PuppioR on S«lo • And many morel! Call for >•• 2 Pc. Sandwich from *99 Over 60 Breeds To Choose From this weeks Specials APPLE Chul*rfi of1 lJln () fl 1 vvttti rlir; (HIM IIIKM fit ft /"V- \ ^° ' ' l<"(| "^jlfH'ion c>( iinrilthy AK( pupntP ,, \p\tv for! for brood y |tf H 1- / I tec w< (tll v*um h & {hst.wmfvill velnnnaty •( lt»tP> •( m ixemi |t>li f I «J. «nly ' Pmr Month ; > (732)968-252) 2 Imtant V,,l.»l nl SL.MI Pl.tini 160% \ 14 RTRT . 222 WESWES TGO • GREENBROOK.NK J P financing/ Mon.-Sat. 1 1-9 • Sun. 1 1-o UC!>CDC!>GDCDC:>CW^ December 18.1998 weekendpfus.' Record Press/B-3 Symphonic Band to give free concert MONTGOMERY — The Ives' Variations on America, and Raritan Valley Symphonic Band, Souaa marches including The under the baton of its new conduc- Stars ami Stripes Forever. tor, Dr. Jerry E. Rife, will perform a Soloists on the concert program holiday concert on 8 p.m. Friday at will be flutists Ann Kosenbtum and Montgomery High School on Burnt Carter Drews who will play the Hill Road. Admission is free. Arioso from Bach's (\nitata 156. Now in its 16th season, the They will lx> joined by the band's RVSB is comprised of 75 amateur entire flute section for it flute choir and professional musicians and is perfnrmaiuv of Silver Bells, The recognized as one of New Jersey's concert will com-luile with such finest community musical groups. holiday favorites as Sleigh Ride, Dr. Rife, who will make his pre-While Christ/tuts, and Leroy mier appearance as the band's Anderson's A Christmas Festival, new conductor, says the concert is "The RVSB helps to keep quali- "an outstanding opportunity to ty band music alive in New Jersey hear band music in the Sousn tra- and tills holiday concert is going to dition." be one of our Ix'st," Uife said. "Our concert theme is American Rife was chosen as the new con- Masters," says Rife. "Much of the ductor by RVSB memkiers upon program will be music by some of the retirement it.s founder and the nation's greatest composers." director, Dr. Anthony Isch, who The band will perform the spir- continues to serve as its* Director itual Deep River, William Emeritus. Schuman's Chester Overt un\ For more information about the based on a Revolutionary War concert or to inquire about joining camp song, the score of Jerome the Band, consult the Band's web- Kern's Show Bant, a classic of the site at http://iiiembers.lumuMie.t80/ American musical sta^e, Charles rvsbund or call (908) 7HH-1575. Celebrate Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve at

New Year's Eve... Champagne Toast, Hats, Noiscmakcrs NICOLE DIMELLA/WEEKEND PLUS Serving: Prime Rib • Filet Mignon • Lnhstor • Lobster Tails Sous ohafe *** Staffs**, Mat! SolUla, ; Pornal, Juan QaHea and Undo Orlli DOM with La Casa Blanca ownar-dMrt Paul Llacio Surf & Turf • "Stuffed Rounder Barge Specialty" Chioppino Broiled Seafood., and more! La Casa Bianca has unique, exciting menu Remember: Early Bird Specials 7 Days $7.95-$9.95 1 like to find new and exciting your own favorite. Whether you come for lunch or restaurants to share with my Guest* are served in one of two dinner, one thing is certain —you readers - a place not too many dining rooms, each tastefully dec- have to visit Lu Casa Bianca to know but where you can tell the orated for the holidays and appreciate the unique, extensive customer base is building. 1 may accented by paintings and draw- menu and the warm atmosphere. be too late with this story < it has ings of Italy. The smaller room in 201 Front St. • Perth Am boy received three stars in a review by the rear of the restaurant, with its L« Casa Biiuitu i» at '.I'M a daily newspaper), since on the Tuscan woodburning stove and Main St., Whitehouse Station. On the Waterfronl • Intimate Cocktail Lounge Tuesday night we were at La counter with bar stools, attracts turing sandwiches, salads, pizzu, Lunch is served 11:90 a.m.-3:30 jfoiidtiy Open 7 Days • Call For Reservations Casa Bianca most of the tables many area resident* who often pastas mid much more Many of p.m. Monday-Friday. Dinner is \fe"re tilled. come for La Casa Bianca's pizza. the unique dinner menu items served 5-10 p.m. Monday- Gift' Recommended by CUH ' The restaurant has been in La Casa Bianca also offers a can also U> found on the lunch Thursday | 5-11 p.m. Friday Certificates'. downtown Whitehouse Station for very interesting lunch menu, fea- menu and Saturday; and 4-9 p.m. Availahle 732-442-3ca)lv« Second ( him a job as chef. His wife liked Italian Vttml I 1/2">r*c» I the area so much, they decided to at UM K«>*t! | of sams or Issssr valiM | *ay here. He went from Caniini s J |_ -T I UJ II Pomodoro in Some mile and F—turing: Pacttny*, Porkolt, Chicken Paprikas A much more then to La Ca.su Hianoi. Sated* • Hungarian Salads • Calzonaa • Plua ; j y\ ,\ Paul and Joe have devolo|>etl Sauaag* Rolls • Cold 4V Hot Subs , \ Order your/ tut exciting menu, with HO many i|mi|ii<> choice*! that we had a diffi- ChMM Staak • Hamburgar A mora hom«msd« '' . cult tune making our choices. But Hungarian when we did, we ordered two dif- ferent appetizers instead of our forth* timtoinary one and shared every- Delivery $10 Min. - SPECIALS KVKRYDAY / Holidays! . thing We Blurted with Spidino alia Op»n7day« ' ' '.i' illv*. iiys Ini-n kiinvv ji IMI Koiiwum (Italian brehd stuffed I " A Nut II 'I ucy work oit tin1 j.'iiiiilU Mill with ricotttt cheese, fresh moz- Hi »njay W S 83 Main St., South Bound Brook - IHOp SUPER imported proNciutto and "A.lll yon Uisli whiil wf'vo |ii> COUPON with intirinnra anchovy »vinp|K.'i| up. Out new Svrainhk's INK MNAIIONAL pifloli *auce! ami Luinache eon uniisi or I'nlettta U'wmrgot IMTVIHI over «<>r- • •••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Inailcil with ftll your I'fivivjk1 inga-i Kunzoln nmrtlfd (icppt't and |H>|4nt;iiM of Ron Michaels Valid A! N l i'H'i/l" iw'M IUIM' veal Hf'l •S99 alid M'ni itin, *'. i I'm N'it VJIIIII flii Ion (IH«(II ()I«)U'« Tin' iitii(|i)«< Hiituh Si rutiihlr II eiitri't't* IIH luili' Mw jriiN, Jnitn, lomiito, Ml i»|»| jl vMlnl 'Hi Hijlnl.iy, Nero tun i'litth I)) Mmf l IIIMBSIIIKP* (iarden Si-rumbk $ 00 Tickets $10 Advance/Seniors $15 Ooor t MMishriMim. Iwll tapper, H It •AdMlt t-^y ID ( II'IM-H- tint I Credit Cards Accepted lonwtn iut«l (.'hivw 5 off uniinc'it I In* I'nn Himwlfd I >uc k CollCM |MI/t !'ht«f a»'f\"'t| Witll Only At •3,99 ANY CHECK •••••••••••••••••••• MMvvtl with himh houn .in(i OVER $20.00 l^uut ( hi'csi' iiti'l 'i nmplx'MV vmm V:|ii! '•• UtHtr IVtv liualinntl (»*••»! Kf < h«iH«' Invrtllini Pi Vit*'l|(i <1(t|i tiMinil <«t IHOp I i I'll', VPJ»I qtllllt'll Wllll fillltlllK >|l»»«"»»V Hdljil.iVH 1',I . \\«\ lr<"»h IIHI//III*1I1(« IIIUI |xir'fil«'H'« i PAJLACE «!iilt«' =:|»HIM'll 'ir»tl n It'MlK'l. ft\\}*\ I'mcil (inni" win«> a»'» fl1 Nut h tun IN'rlfornilittf ArlN I Viiier i IlllCfa WITl' (llltio|Mlnh|ll» ilttil W'•> «ll8r«'e and wine coolers and have measur- absorbs alcohol faster if club soda will keep guests circulating, con- or ginger ale is used in the punch or versing and eating. Attractive reconciled, but only if your guest U To All Our Patrons party platters will also discourage healthy and alive! K (Will Be Closed December 25th to January 4th) alcohol consumption as the focua of •*.* 168 Mt. Bethel Rd., Warren the party. Avoid serving salty foods Tips for guests that make people thirsty. * Know how much you plan to 908-647-1728 * Two hours before the party's drink and how you're getting home. conclusion, close you "wet bar" and * Eat before you drink and replace alcoholic drinks with throughout the party. Food slows appealing non-alcoholic beverages, down the absorption rate of alcohol coffee and desserts. Remove all in your body. agifa alcohol from the serving tables to * Avoid alcoholic beverages if ensure that non one drinks during you're taking medication. Drugs I Authentic Spanish •i'A' glass of wine, a 12-ounce glass •>; Tear'sfoe Gal a beer, and a 1 1/2-ounce mixed diink contain the same amount of alcohol A i I A H K : ' " -I V .'. and pack the same punch. \\m< OPE N CHRISTMAS E VI coolers contain leas alcohol [MT I _' Serving our regular a hi -ciirti- ounce-bottle than a 6-ounce gln*.- <>i menu 5:00 7: (M) wine or 12-ounce glass of IM< r NEW YEARS f Vf 9:00-V:.W Five Count- Dinner However, they can affect you vi"it including welamir itxitail, ability to drive almost as easily i- plus a ihamfiagni- least at wine, beer and mixed drinks sim •• NEW YFAR S DAY midnight, with lints, you tend to drink more. Fine Northern & Southern Italian noisemakers, D.J.. * listen to others, espe

*• * 1 jigger cream of coconut k 2 jiggers pineapple juice O'CONNOR'S 1 1/2 jiggers club soda war -N CHOWDER HOUSC 1 jigger orange juice 171S Amwall Bd SomarMt, HJ Splash of grenadine (732) B73-39Q0 GREEN KNOLL Mix over ice. Reservation* ft Banquat info Makes 1 serving TREAT YOURSELF' Holiday Honey Nog 6 eggs 1/3 cup honey 5 cups milk GRILLE 1 tap. vanilla 1/2 tap. cinnamon DINNER PACKAGE Make Your Holiday Party A Success... 1 cup whipping cream, whipi* BALL ROOM PACKAGE 1 QQQI Let Us Handle Everything form. Add yolks and honey, ims y PM , H 2 AM $B5 00 Per Person • WWW • well. Stir in milk, run extr;n< Call Now To Reserve One Of vanilla nnd cinnamon, ('hill •Jii1-' The before nerving, fold in whippi >1 Our Three Party Rooms cream, pour into large piuln'i <» Steve Mattola Innvl Sprinkle with nutmt'H Orchestra We Offer Maken 14 servings • Casual Dining Pies add a • Fine Food • Moderate Prices holiday flavor Drop Off Thin holiday seanon, bake y<> " • Full Service Bar New favorite liolidny uit < IIITTV mid niiple with jslus^', s- 645 Routes 202/206 • Bridgewater .Inhii '"('In- l'ie Pro" Slii-piiiii •! ipinlity iiititiiigi'i' at the Siiri \< Huki-rv In iiianv Ainwunun, tin1 ln> ' I leleaa veiilv y I lam. IIMVH Hint wdiildn'l In* llit* >t(iiii'

y to die J(WM Sum I * Hrilitluv I'll' I'dll. AriU'fidt'N !(tf»lv • Lhsap 1 (>K k'i 'Hi jiunipklli • .mil np|i)i< <2r> [H'n't'iit Until The Cows Come Home i'^orv "othi'i " (jm'lndn' '•WII nilili I'lIlcnO I'lltlk'Mt II '"I" " ^ arid Dance The Night Away! •>' tlitnl i,', I |irtrent • t'crnii plfiM f"n< III with III pi>iti>iit 1 link*' 11111n|>ki>i Cll t || l NEW YEAR'S tVE !> Tlit-1 «'itt«r• MIIIHIIII I"*'' " Celebrating Our 29th Year, Special ata Carte menu 12 to 12 "*•! 'ti il,i hkt- ni'|:iitii I H' N t \ t t . M ' I 'on! li.ikr vtiui hiili'lfiv I' " iMi vnii hitki'v I'll"* n*<|mi' ' PRIME RIB FOR TWO SPECIAL Int-'ln I lilii|HI ntiirn ' l!til«|i t(l|i It i|nt Wltll Mlllh "' On» ''pn ul Mnin In Out IT11 Illtll , I '•• >ti i ,|j^ vvii.nli fix n girlilrli l>r-fiv " I* in n iifitt ii>ii<> Mfiivwtly Itrtiit iKKit-v 111 M *ltif>il till crtiy Hpivlmj Y(H|( All KHIMTS im ludr mil I'.IUUMIS AH U Cm K;it S.iS.ui tV Brr.ul H,u. I I in..i i i usl rtljic vvilli iii" 1 v HiitH* pv«-ti (fnihli* (Our l-inhtt.iiiiiinnl ,nnl P,!tl\- l-'.ivnrs .il M iiiiiiiini (nil hi MVIIjl! lilltninr. I, t<«t!) ^it) ((t»|j by Ii' inn, , |,,,| ij,,, |,,„( jr, I your MMverily I Mm slntc Miilny ittnl t*y P 11 ill 111).' t&t ^SUMt'tf^ lll»nv#'Mlv Mrtm Slum i)l»d|i[n»rtrnii| tmfti a hettday Ixhlf iiPrtt yuti l'i"v. Il I lie IHIIIMIH ITMS(

tile WWW tl*>ptv»in|yllrtlfi m ' l! >> '•• ill r iitul ytdlil it f'ltHhw Wln-n linking IW'i dillPl1"!'1 f" miiili nin'outilv, \mc (Ii*1 ltiw«'t '•' 'In- Iwci nvnti tptnjIPfHtUI't'" [708 Mountain Blvd. Watchuntf • 008-755-2565 I'I HI ,„, o(ijrnrn»<» hftklttH nhpH* iml iii| ii i di I '«• Miilt December 18. 1998 weekendpfus/ Record Press/B-5 Holiday Catering * Bin in

njoy entertaining during the holidays Come experience the finest in That cuisine at Perhaps you love holiday entertaining * Crayon "art" on walls Isn't always tables can be fixed. Keep some non-gel but hate worrying about eggnog dripping a pretty picture. If your holiday party white toothpaste on hand and mix it with onto the carpet or wine spilling on your includes kids, look out for this common equal amounts of baking soda. Dampen the Bahn Thai Restaurant favorite rug. occurrence. Keep some multipurpose lubri- paste and he corner of a soft cloth and buff You can get the most out of your party cating oil handy. Spray it on the crayon the marks for a minute. Follow with polish O\»cover a ta«te beyond thf ordinary thie holiday season without the worry by arming yourself with marks and gently wipe with a white cloth, if the wood has a good finish. tips to prepare for any messes and spills, or take a little baking soda on a damp * Spill-proof your serving line, Look • Private forties • Catfirin^ • Gift Certificates • shared by the makers of the Bissell Spot sponge and rub. for any spill waiting to happen before • Al! major credit carete • BYOB • Take-out available • Non-smoktna ' Lifter, * Pido and Fluffy make spills some< guests arrive. Give beverages enough room. 319 Route 22 East at San»r>ne Plaza. Greenbrook. NJ * Relax - candle wax does come out times, too. Place your pets in another Have your guests use lap trays. of carpet. After the party, get your iron room so they don't become a nuisance or * Spills happen. Have your clean-up (732)963-0065 and a soft white cloth. Place the cloth on cause any spills on your carpet during your strategy in place. the wax and set your iron on low warm; holiday party. So prepare, relax and enjoy your holiday gently press down. The candle wax will lift * What to do when Aunt Emma goes party! right out! "coaster-less?" Watermarks on wood end NAPS .-. HERB PATULLO'S Fresh citrus basket makes the ideal holiday gift OREC N H O U Oi RJS T A U R AN Tj Gift giving during the holiday In a bowl, toss together tan- ine peet. 2 tablespoons honey % season is a centuries-old tradi- gerine and grapefruit segments Grated peel of 1/2 ('vkhraie • \Yir ,\>var a t'vr tion, with many legends about with chopped mint. In another ORANGE-YOGURT DIP Sunkist orange or tangerine how it all began. In some sto- small bowl, stir together tanger- FOR FRESH FRUIT at Palulh's Bujfd ries, fresh oranges were the ine juice, liqueur and honey, In a small bowl, combine $25,00 i\r Prrton prized gift. Pour mixture over fruit; toss Makes 1 cup yogurt, honey and orange peel. Today, bright golden oranges gently. Cover and chill at least Serve as a dip for navel orange (lnr.'n.f.-. Ih: \,".V»MH.- . and other fresh citrus fruits still one hour to blend flavors. 1 carton (8 ounces) low- or tangerine segments and are a welcome gift — any time of Garnish with mint and tanger- fat plain yogurt other fresh fruit. Buffet 8:00-2:00 * IAVV Ijitntiunnwnt the year, but especially at holi- day time. 4 ROOMS FOH YOUR BANQUET NEEDS From tangerines to Moros • Wadding* • Showers* Anniversary Parti** ("blood oranges") to pummelos •Christmas Part la* • Christening* • Company Parties : to lemons to grapefruit, all are your beautiful and ideal for gift giv- ing, holiday cooking and baking recipes, but most important, Italian they are nutritious. A single orange, for example, is packed with vitamin C, folic acid (helps prevent birth defects and heart Fine disease*, dietary fiber (helps prevent some types of cancer) and calcium (builds stronger bones). This holiday season, give the Bobby & Mary's gift of citrus SPECIALIZING IN CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS December 31 • 9:00pm 2:00am The following are a few vari- Buffet • Desserts eties that are sure to make any Home or Office • Customized Gift Baskets Open Bar gift basket appetizing, along • Prepared Roasts •Aged Balsamic Vinegar with delicious citrus-inspired Hats • Party Favors recipes, courtesy of Sunkist • Fresh Sausage • Imported Olive Oil Champagne Toast At Midnight! Growers Inc. • Imported Cheeses • Specialty Salads [)J Joan Marie * Navel oranges — With their rich tradition in gift giv- • Fresh Homemade Pastas • Fresh Bread $cnoo , , $oeoo „ ing, the Western-grown navel • Gourmet Sauces • Boars Head Deli Meats r oranges art' a must for any holi- day fruit basket. Navel oranges * Pastries & Italian Cookies Reservations Necessary are sweet and flavorful for the holiday season. your AetiAty btAtn 318 William St., Piscataway * Moro oranges — Moro orangea, the best-known variety Pheasant Run Plaza 732-752-4474 of the "blood orange." are won- 177 Washington Valley Road, Warren derful for gift baskets. Their orange exteriors art1 laced with (732) 302-?700 u beautiful, red blush, and the interiors are deep red. Moros have an intense and appealing flavor. They can turn an ordi nary salad or beverage into a festive holiday celebration * Lemons — The moat versa- tile of fruit, lemons can be used on everything from appetizers to salads to luscious holiday desserts. When you set your hol- New Year's Eve iday table, remember to place a RNE ITALIAN CUISINE temon slice in each water glass Bash for better flavor nnd eye appeal Tine Italian Cuisine With A Mediterranean Flair" If you have plans to roast « Party on 3 Floors From 8pm - 5am??? chicken or turkey, tucking one " The Rising Star of Somerset County" Drink Specials All Night or two lenwmw in the cavity of " A gourmet Italian experience..." Largest Hot & cold Buffet in the Area the bird will help keep it moist, Live Entertainment featuring Neurotic and give u ;i subtle flavor as -The Courier-News well Advanced Tickets o; At rtw Door 1 -Star Udtfer (Jrapefruitx bating IJUHI Cet Yours ity tilwnyn in gond (or gnipe "#•*•" -Chef/Owner fruit* throughout the holiday Monthly Wine Tastings Menson. There jire a lot of ways in enjoy the refreshm^ flavor oi Mease Call For Mon> Information grapefruit besides a cut hull' Prom Intimate Personalized with breakfast. He «ure to Central Jersey s Premiere Party Atmosphere^ include it in fruit salad* or nil a ()n Premise Catering hed of mixed green.H. Krcsli From H-50 People 7>> 229 Williams St., Plscatiway IH ii nutritional bur Off Premise Catering Up 1b 200... hinli in fiber virtually 732-752-1240 no fat and plenty ol vitamin <*. "All Party Menus Catered to your Vur more inforrtuitinn or to Croup Individual needs " | citrus renpeMp , cull SiinkiMt at 1 HOO CiTKWiTKWSS fi i 1 Take Out Available MOO 24H VH75) KKKSII TANUKKINK Some uf our Specialties; AMHKOHIA * ftlei uf Nurweuitin Salmon tturusleit with gulden yukw pt\t«Utt% mm a Uvk (imfit with u bnttutu < tivuir uiutv. Milkt'M 4 M(MVIIHJf< * Urilltat (Jitfkh Htvuk with tiuHfntintm tmd chestnuts in a purl wine , //c r (teem A frewh citrun iimhinum IH n titut fresh *ut/r «,\'ttrnri>w fi unit rtintt |»i|H'i with :i >umdl i:i• Sin Imp < ovklnil Vt Miir Kih of hoiif>v nnd .t little hot 11' <>l * IM Scuta's tnenit ahi> features nuioy classic fdi'oritvs Ittlkl'll i'ofHill Will? Suit! I M'tllll 'iVfilijjr' ft it nil iti rlfdi ci'll't|ihiitn' SIIIHII MHI« < ho|» r ol Hu 'TIP wilh n liu-H'1. i-oldtlnl t»iw Linuuine Con Vonynte and (iamhenini ['nun tUamo i. I'rriH I", oi hiilitlil IMld i fill I !•!<• (lie Ml t|M* : Ull *All desserts prepared daily by our in house pastry o iiic Arnlmn.iii -'"'(I Corporate Luncheons out Specialty it Mirlni^hl Ojiin ltnr Reservations Suyyesfed • \'n liquor License IVoiii «>: I'M tii 2 t»t AM lltits HIM) 2 Hu»ki«l NolM'iiinUt'i^ will •»•' pi ovitlf«l. m >*(>um('rili MISK'I'KnVIIMIMfV I IVI-'IIAFVtl I Hunkisi Major Credit Cards • tfeserre \'nw F<» Holiday Parties! Fruit. Hesert'atinns nott hetmj accepted for |»RIC I.: Si 15 IVi < i frp«h mini l>»iivf»a Christmas L're and New Years Vre, I til) pu t.lltMt *** JMICP of 1 to I Mindujil X S/H'cint Holiday Menus. f'(ea\e < till fur more inftirtrtatioti Mull) InugpfirlPH (1/4 ni|>» VVnt 2" tnltlePpooliB oMHi«e 117 North (iustun Avenue • Somcrvllle, NJ liqueur Utptinnnl* 1 to % tflH 1711 I Ave. • Somerset N| 0HS7 \ Fresh mint s ", '»" (908) 218-9300 strips for \ www.l»iMcalnHm'llnll)in.aMn B»6/Record Press weekendpfus? December 18, 199P Holidau Cater Dinin Safe food makes for a happier holiday Consumer** rank food safety deciding which foods to buy and Approximately one out of every may be transferred to foods * Cook foods thoroughly. Use foods have been sitting out. an one of the most important cut. It is with good reason that five Americans suffers a case of through poor personal hygiene a food thermometer to make Throw away any food that's sat factors they think about when food Htifety is top of mind. food poisoning uach year, how- or contamination from other sure they reach a safe tempera- around for more than two ever, according to the Centers foods, such as the juices from ture of 160-180 degrees hours. for Disease Control, 8ft percent raw meat dripping on vegeta- Fahrenheit. Going to a party? of those cases could actually be bles you are .slicing. Use these * Use chafing dishes, crock Scope out the buffet line avoided if people practiced strategies to ensure you serve pots jind warming trays to hold before you start eating. Are the proper food handling safe foods - food at 140 degrees Fahrenheit same safe handling practices in As you enter the plethora of Concentrate on cleanli- while they are on the buffet place at this party? If not, shy parties and potlucks thin holi- ness* linn. away from foods that are not day season, rank food safety * Wash your hands before * Serve foods on small plat- properly served. If you know high on your list of great yifts and after handling food. ters and refresh their supply you will be arriving late to a "1M1 Wtkmtt" • Fwiily irUitkn *f QiMJily G V«htf lint* im to give. Here's how to play it * Be .-sure to wash utensils, (in clean serving dishes) fre- party, satisfy your appetite at safe: cutting boards and countertops quently. Keep extra hot food in home first, chances are by the STEAK-COMPARE OURS-THE BE$T! Giving u party? between steps in food prepara- the oven at 200 degrees tune you get to the celebration Highest Government Grade For Quality Tho harmful bacteria thiit tion. Fahrenheit- most of the food has been causes food poisoning can be in Keep hot foods hot (over Keep cold foods cold (40 picked over or has sat out for USDA PRIME BONELESS Uk^t food when you purchase it, or it 140 degrees Fahrenheit) degrees Fahrenheit or .so.ae time. lower) NOTE: You can store left- SIRLOIN STEAK*9? * You can hold their temper- overs in the refrigerator for four LONDON BROIL So* Muthfoomt-Onion Mngi ature by nesting serving dishes days, or in the freezer for two to • — r in howls of ice. four months. Reheat foods to SHRIMP SCAMPI * Keep track of how long 165 degrees Fahrenheit. ENTERTAINMENT THUR IRISH NIGHT FR1 AND NY EVE RESERVE /VEW YEARS EVE JVOW.' USSO'S Continental Restaurant A Catering Homemade Soups Daily b DRAFT BEERS LUNCH CUP SOUP ANO R Sun thru Fri 4-7pm COMK JOIN US FOR A MUGS (JRAND NEW YEARS KVK ('KI.KBKATION BURGER $5.95 OUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY ALA ( ARIK MENU OR OIR * Sun. 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107 Rt. 202 (ShopRite Annex) Bernardsville MAIN STREET Ktrstetv's It gritl •raws Reserve Now for Your Holiday Parties! RESTAURANT ^ W /'N-IKINI- {.'utt-rm^ Aviiihiblr I hf (tit-vn (iriKtry Salud Hur

R 201-334-8211 1082 Rt. 46 W. • ParaJppany (1UUHMK T Tnutitiothtl ih'hiliiv BHOP

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Ch*f f«y) Ltoclo, In hitnirrtv of II Ponuxiori) in Style Wish All Their Patrons invites I, A Happy &

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b Hinits Optn Bit ARAMKAS Huii^.iii.iii Aimi u.in Kivst.iiir.int RESTAURANT & SPORTS CLUB );]. CockUil MiMii / LuitisB Dinner Hftrttil Wedding Cntie, Silver NKVVVKAR'S K\ I SriXIAI. New Year's Eve Dinner ,n A Howi«rf FUmmq Jiihilfld Show Pfivjilft Bridal Rooms KOJISI SuikliiiK l*ijj» with: si uvi I M IN III Him I'M Whltp Cliwc SPECIAL MENU INCLUDtS: t i\ • CUM III) IDSi .ANY :,W< >Ki)l II.H I (LI >,lf • I'HIMI Ulh All .11 IS • • UK '.AH )Nlt Ar'VODKA PINK SAUCl IV • \l'l'l tl/i H SM Mi S(tl I' A M'l'l t si HI Ml I ) r > • i iUli III) Kt l.'U MAKV <-HR:KI N • *K«mM IMuklint' • Pork • I ilrl Minium X innih more

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t I ' ' (Music Cl»tib«lom • Violinist) ) I. ! It I'-c !'•• n 1 ••' lhlr> Elegant Rooms 9:3O PM TIL 2:OO AM With Separate DJ s h«t«« 11. Irtinktln I'mh (1 \l) ^'>7- HATS & J. rVO/SI/VI4KIKV 1 h Hl)!|f iipi'fi fl,1f I MMC/IOA/C 1 hi'1 rmirtp I'fmfl Hib Omti^i

(IN AI'VAN> < I 'Al II i,',ll*f lit c. >» rum ttAst YOUH iiihi is fAttt Y CHRISTMAS DJ DAY BUFFET C!!«Sirii<»* In ENTERTAIHnCNT l I..lit! -f-x t I • i V TICKETS ON SAL! NOW - !* . 1:- ! .:: M j 218-9333 • i hri'- LUNCHEON SPECIALS from It" Alt I ' HP i' 11: f .'I DINNER SPECIALS from CHILDREN8 SPECIAL MENU tk Mntnitrtill \vvj. *i«olih I'IJIIIIH {'H December 18.1998 weekendpfus/ Record Press/B-|i- Arts Center will present traditional

Celtic Christmas Nollaig — which means Chyristmas fn Irish Gaelic — will r WATCHUNG — The Watchung been performing traditional Irish be performing traditional holiday Arts Center will present a special music together as McDermott's songs from Ireland and Scotland seasonal concert 8 p.m. Saturday Handy for over 20 years. They Saturday night at the-Watchung with the traditional Irish group have an album "Come Take the Arts Center. Nollaig. Byroads" and one Christmas tape Nollaig, which means "O Come Little Children" record- Christmas in Irish Gaelic, has ed with the Merrie Mates. been performing their Celtic Brvwin-WiLson has been per- Christmas music program for the forming on tho Scottish folk scene past five years. For the rest of the for a number of years. She was the year, the group has diverging per- National Scottish Harp champion forming schedules with Kathy in 1991 and now has two record- DeAngelo and Dennis Gormley ings. "Dream of Caledonia" and performing as the popular hus- "Roots anil Wings." band-wife duo McDermott's "Much of the traditional music Handy and Debbie Brewin-Wilson in Ireland and Scotland for thi- assuming her solo Scottish harp- season actually pn'-dates the mod- ing and singing and songwriting erm way we eoUbrau Christmas. career. Once a year the group which only started in the 1830s," brings together their strong back- said DeAiijjeto Win a grounds in the Irish and Scottish These were agrarian societies, tradition to present a diverse sea- DeAngelo explained, and the first sonal program. long dark nights of winter were $50 Gift There are two Celtic harps in times to celebrate, simply inv;uisc this group besides a wide array of there was no field work to do. other instruments. DeAngelo and "The crops weir m. The ani- Brewin-Wiison have 25 years com- mals wereslaughU'red for winter," Certificate bined experience on the Critic she said, "No wonder so many of harp. DeAngelo also plays the fid- the songs talked aUnil food'" dle and bodhran (Irish drunu Nollaig will weave many of the from one of Crormley lends his substantial tal stories and traditions into tlu'ir enta on the guitar, flute and u concert The Watchung Arts variety of tinwhistles. Nollaig has Center is at 18 Stirling K(i. on the particularly strong vocals, each Wutehung Circle Admission price these member being a seasoned per- is $10. former. For more information, rait i!K)8t DeAngelo and Gormley have 753-0190. articipating Assemblyman will You Could Win!!! Merchants 1% 1 - Q • VVIii'ii vv,is tlir last limr vim ,ili' Ru ,n ii ri'sliitiriiul ih.H li'll \(iur narrate weekend AME TIM sty F* I.iMi1 hint-, M u.iiliiiii; Im llliiri'.' HAPPV HOUR \^^• •.! Ml.illlv liMi | s I'nim lit-,1 in .mi li.mu- III.hi, r,, ip, , version of classic it ^l2S I 'ui ''iif 1,-iiiuii > ,i II u/r ujf JI (i <>/ WESTFIELD —The WWtfteld sound eftfets; chain rattles, rush- ,l,'iu,-,li, 'iiW imjiotuillh ,-i\ ?^ t, ™ Young Artists' Cooperative ing wind, flopping horse hooves. 1/2 TIME SKOALS W -I'-o.ln ."-I •': . 1,. > ,1' tinkling IH'ILS, etc w M r.1.1. inI hn-.l.n -... Theatre (WYACT) in association %">.' M .• with the Cranford Dramatic Club Meryl Miiggestt'tt A Christmas Watch \tl ¥ - Theatre (CDCi will present a con Carol to C|)C us a joint fuud-i'ais NFL i'tume$ On *M»8 75S-4 empha production <>t l ,uid f l.iiii Kansas City Oakland t 16 South Main 5t. Manville • 906-722-2067 >I/I*S Dickens'ghost story find the lllerstemV luiiMi at ('antuf'fl .il iitors. the New •!* r-< v I'erffiriuing Arts Sunday, December 20 : The cast member*, in ballgo- Center I i.-l -lul\ u ill !<• < n .ile Buffalo New Orleans j vn us and tuxedos, portray a myn Kos-. ihi'i'ition o! \ Chrf.tnm* • id of characters to »>nuct the storv ( 'itml Carolina Indianapolis i ••Hour Christ mas ghosts who visit Tic i't* .in- *> ) (or it s It i greedy, old curmudgeon and for M'l ui••.. imt in for •) Detroit Baltimore j BFSI MOfNIJAV Mir: f OOIBAIJ IN THE AREA! i<-ach him to ke*»p the spirit of the 12 111• i imdri Tnketr. an- avail 2 1 TV (H KOK Al.l. K T.V.'H KVKNIH holiday the whole year through able .il the Minn Si.iil DI) (/mmliv Green Bay Chicago i k On«tng»' foU'.v op< nitor.«, (Jreg Street III Westiii'M Flit re*rf>.i >• MAlfTIMI V • 1 MAI'I'V IK'XJM A( H/»NC.I 1(1 WIN - nut KaU Cum. accentuated the tions tali the f I »< l»ix ull'iif nt Miami Atlanta j r llmllt — l//f»MKI DM INKS A I Mil' ( ()» ,' ff> ' production * and mesmerize the •90M' 27] 1 r'ni inure mi'or I'tlrhris III! HUl'HHIOWt ' « by providing iiiitiion (.ill •'«»«• .'-t.t .I'Jirti New England New York Jets j '. *. Tampa Bay Cincinnati j Christmas Miniatures are N.Y. Giants Philadelphia | St. Louis San Francisco j displayed at Plainfield gallery NFL Football San Diego Arizona i ;;> L.g p.«• Every Game Every Sunday 10 TVis 1 1'I.AINKIKLD I'p to 20 nriiM* I'l" rented .it Hwniu ^Seattle ! .„, , ,.. ,„! - SI .00 Mugs • Food Specials * < itillfrifM in I'ljtinfu-hl will show their *n>M'th. S. Allyn HdwH-ffiT of '> [JII/'IM fjn|h[' Kanwnod. ttnd'f Hum lown-end of I'UinfiHri. Among the vnri Monday December 28 I M't |i',n'i'" ! i'' ' if J" i n i y i'ty of HHMII.'I are ml*. Witter*o|m*. Kouachrit. }«<<• and inks, ml Pittsburgh Jacksonville _jj •j|)'|i )' i ir[!:N rl l'l.",|-r vi I ilf'v liKriiphy, m rvlu •« ami pnxti-i»» ii%vi-:ifi\ The exhibit in t.pt-ii i'mvility throu«ii Friday. f> M* u.m. to > m IO?() p in Sitturrld.v to t |> in iind Sunday, throii«h Ihn 20. from noon 1 nine* must tm recvived by Friday, 0*0«mlMir 24, 1MB j t<> ^ p in at Swum (inlli run 701 Wntrhimft Av«< . rinlnrli'lil. r For del.til* V. i» 1707

Oily 3tai« v Up ! New Jersey Bullo Mom* Mh But. P^i «. j Man io NJN PiJbliiWng Football Fr«n?y, PO BON 699, ! "me 44 V»t«ftn* M»mofl«t Dftv«, 66m»rvHI«, NJ 0M76 ! Food & Spirit? live Entertainment 100 ptn on f huwtay ^^^rn Pl.irr* rr> f ,itr h I A' tlOM Ltm'h VOU MAV INtICl >(i MANJf t(Mf '; A'; VOU WttM ONLY ONS INTrfy PFM f Nv» '/52-ilfiO ??<) Wllll.ifH', '.i r'r.r . with full on hftstrn MUtflte and l.iiSt ()f /!), int•iiniif'U »•• tth ffwi Nf* tmttkt *m MMfn you AND WIN rfli<»n intorn.itiorvit xtnr<; of thf h.'illnt t *ni ( Butt, frn) pfmt*A tt] I(J(M> rwr;M«my RESTAl RAM £ SPORTS BAR Paper Mill Playhouse ,< DkM Hial • hnH(tii«tfll yt)W NfWWl 1,1 hinm* qrni Ihplf nvnfi* fm tW Mtllburn tt riMf *fFM ymmn yit jittl pftH'ttll Bdch ALL NFL GAMES December 18-27 VIA SATEMT!; 0 WtNliS ON 9 TV

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A LADY WITH tTYLE SOUND INTERESTINQT PETITE BRUNETTE TAKE A CHANCE! CALL ANOOET MORE ON THE LEVEL WHAT A CATCH NO REBOUNDENS WOMEN ea yr old, single, white, female. 35 yr old, nt, Drunatla wttfi green Divorced, wnita female, age 59. 31 yr old. Italian male, wtio enjoys Younq- t>lack maie enjoy having Single while male early 4C«. S'8-. 36 yr old, single, while, attractive. 35 yr old. 8', attractive, nt, whil* enjoy Ihe shore, movies, taking eye* Likes walking on Ihe beech, slim, atlracilve, outgoing, enjoys music, cards, sports and more fun Seeks?'!, well groomed female. 190 lbs, dean cut, short dark brown pfoletaional male Enjoy walks in male, non-smoker, non-drinker. 18-23, any race, who likes Now SEEKING MEN long walks, dining, talking on Ihe fireside chat*, movies, plays, com- dancing, dining and travel. Seek Seeking an attractive, fit. lemalu, hair, husky wen proportion built. the country and trip* to the city Enjoys the outdoors, movies, the- phone and enjoying each other's wilh similar inierestB BOX 38463 York, clubs and muse. BOX 33662 edy clubt, the Yankees. Seeka tall, divorced, white male. 62 lo 60 non- smoker, never did drug*, very Financially tacura. Looking for ater, ball games and more. Seeks Call 1-900-407-6999 company Seeking a single, white someone that lives to laugh and fit. attractive lemale, 28 lo 36, no single whit* male who it ambitious, yeart olo. well established anrj PHYSICALLY FIT LET'S GET ACOU AINT ED male, 68-72, 10 enjoy ths tame wall social dnnktr, srgoys lootball, have fun. It honatl and sha'es the children and I* not on the rebound. $1.99 par mln. straight forward and Intelligent. secure for possible long term rela 4? yr o'd, 5'9". ZOO Ib. single, dean Interests Non-smoker und iron- Divorced white male, 55, good dining out, movies, music, matJ, same Interests. BOX 3696S Mutt be honest wilh good moral llonshlp, 8OX2412Z looking, humorous. 6't", ?09 lbs. 1.1. cut, educated, outgoing, attractive. THE PER*EOT GIFT drinker please BOX 34463 BOX 16464 wnitB male seeks a female, 40 65. museum, quiet limes, seeking a values BOX 13141 non-smoker and social drinker, LOOKINQ FOR YOU 45 yr old, uVunrig, III. di/orced, UNION COUNTY BEAUTY any race, lor friendship. Likes single drvorce white lemale 30-50. TAKE IT FROM THERE THE SIMPLE PLEASURES seeking a lemale who is deeply 43 yi old, S'S", 195 ID, professional, TIME TO ENJOY LIFE while, professional lemHlo with Aitractivt, tentiUve brunette esrty sporls, dining oul, music, (he oul- tor companionship, Iriendthip BOX brown hair. Enjoys , 87 yr old widowed lemale. Seeking 5'10" lH mom likes boating, fishing, sensitive and Into physical (itness. white male Is seeking a Hispanic 45 yr old. divorced white profes- 60s, intcrasled in tna arts, nature doora, mattaT ties markets, hision 30866 Ihe arts, hiking and more Socking a wfilte. male, 67-70. Mutl be hon- entertaining, dancing, art. Seeks to be my true partner tn|oy dining female, 28 to 42. for possible long sional male, attractive, secure, likes psychology, medicine, taw. Wouid en' sites and more. BOX 33881 a Nt, attractive, while, professional est, pleasant, home body, well male who is tan, a non smoker, who cut, quiet evenings and trying any- lerm relationship. Er^oys movies, running, biking, swimming, hiking, like lo meet a provisional with sim- STEP RIGHT UP OPEN MY BOOK mala, 43 to 51, with similar mier- groomed, good morals, non-smok- Is tamty oriented wllh a sense of thing at least once BOX 2410'j parttt. mat. dining out and spend- travel, dining in and out, fireplace*, ilar Interests non-drinker or smoker. 36yrold, 5'10* male witn t>fack hair You'll read this warm lunny Hvefy ing quiet time with a special person est* Summit area BOX 13386 er and non-drinker, for friendship humor and who en|oys the simple playing bridge, movies, ihe baach. 46 to 55, to share and discover life LORRAINE ALERT and blue eyes, likes dinner, danc- story more than once. Trim, fit, Must be drug free and healthy. BOX und more. BOX 34487 pieaatifit ol Mo BOX 16414 Seeks single white pcoletsional NEEDS SOME TLC and each oiler. BOX 24133 Lorraine, on 12/2 you left a mes- ing, movies and swimming Seeks attractive, communicative, single 38493 sage tor S3 yr otd, non-6mui2B4 shore, museums and more. wilh two teens Sseking kind, Seeks same and single white If taking vacations on an Indian tookinu lor a friend. Very versatile, NEED VOUH PHONE • thin, understanding female Enjoy Looking for Bomeone that is finan- attractive, happy, secure, single, reservation. In a remote wtldeme** PIT THE BILL? en|oys laughing and making people 1 re ib Ei"g!i*. white, atlraclive male lemale BOX 24182 mov>ea, the beach and travel II cially secure and physically fit. white male, 45-55. must be lairwy area sounds anotJng to you. con- 52 yf old. 5'8". 130 Ib, |i|, attractive. l.iugh BOX 38233 5oe*5 (uriqie petile lemala. 25 to interested leave a menage. BOX tact thft handsome, trim, ft:, sensi- Seeking o fulfilling long term ;ele- oriented, outgoing, and exciting. ROMANTIC.SUCCESSFUL THOUGHTFUL MAN active lernala with blonds hair. -i^ II you am mleresied. give me a 403ee tive, intefiigeni. single white male, tionship Musi be iho'ughiMi and Handsome, warm, fit. non sm.vker, 43 yr old, professional, considerate, Enjoy* dancing, riming out, travel For a possible long term relation- •K3 BEAUTIFUL WOMAN calt BOX 34105 yeuthtul SO BOX 24148 and more Seeking art outgoing. caring and shara Ihe same inter- ship. ancVor marriage If you fire out fV2", non smoker, never married, non-drinker, healtny litesiyie honest, easy going, single white " HO»LESS ROMANTIC " divorced wNta professional rrtiii^. LETS TALK A LITTLE handsome, Ml mars wllh u sense d ests BOX 34860 there, give rne a cam BOX 2413? 35 yBars old, looking for a tingle, male Seeking a single white 35 yr old. divorced white mala. LOVE IN THE AIR 44, tooks 38 Seeks educate'.), suc- «i yr old, 5 6", 165 iti. empiciyed. 5'tO*. 160 lbs, black gray hair. humor and timilur interest* BOX divorce, 30 to 42, non-smoker. Into lemale. that wants a long term rela- 37 yr old, fit. single dad of one TOP QUALITY cessful single of divorced proles- wid'jwtid while, Ca'hoiK: male, brcum eyet, attractive, non-smok- 34 662 " THE HEAL THING " rock n' roll, comedy clubs, Ihe non Lfn>jk*ir/(trirtkBr. Likes dancing, tionship Enjoy shows, Yankee*, seeks tingle female. 28-40, who 19 yr old, 5'5", white lemale wtlh slon&l iefnaTe. 34 to 48. who is wn- er, romantic and honest, enjoy run- Altrudivs, sensitive and alfection- beach, animals, WWF wrestling, rnovtes, theater, (jintng in and out, movies Barnes and Noble, Jersey enjeyv working out, the ouldoors, QIVCMEACALL! hrnwnish red hair arid dark brown ulivs artist*., spuilunl, und playful ning, traveling, candlelight dinners sports, goll, rolierblidmg. good ale female, 46 yrs old, dark eyed and MASH BOX 24I5O sports, praying pool, tennis, uavai, Shore, fine dining, dancing and 24 yf old. petite, outgoing. Hispanic GydS, smoker, tnpy3 writing poet- lor long tortn feljii-onshirt BOX chess and lamily Seeking a sum, movies, and the beach In search of conversation, movies Seek* lit lemala. college studanl, wilh bruneUG, seeking tier iitefong soul 3250S ' mote BOX 10E10 single or divorced white female, ry, movtss and animals. Going lo be male lo share Ihe simple things Me KEEP ME WARM wt»!e. Christian lemale, 5^ to 64, female who enjoys the same things biondt heir and hrown ey«g £1 veterinarian I ookmg for H single Attractive, 44 y< old, single whli« non-smoker, slim with timltar tnter- for a long term relationship BOX Seeking u musculai male, lor a has to ufier. Seeking sensitive, STROKE OF LUCK I'.i a :fJU-i Irioi.rjstlip BOX 3421? CLASS ACT guy. 18 to 23, for friendship und female, with Monde hair and green etl BOX 24177 33511 reiallorwMp, HOX .14760 affacllon;ile male. 36 45. not Info 35 yr old. singls white male. alMuf UNION COUNTY A PLUS Very young. 65 yr old. 5'10" white possible relflttonslilp BOX 34935 eyes Seeking a single white mala, gamo piuying. is inieregiud in Ic, ronianlic. tinc&B, liartl working, 45 yr oi:i 'SH', fil, atiffir.Tivft, black male, good dreaser. well travelled, FAITHFULLY IN SEARCH OF HONESTY with a sense ol humor, who enjoys enjoys sports, comedy cfuus, danc ?3 yr old, very attractive, honest, SOMEONE TO SPCAK TO COULD BE A WINNER friflndship loading to a long, mefin rnaffl, nr,nsn>ef, SReks rjecen! lirianciaSly secure, brown heir, blue 38 yr Old, divorced whild lemals. Ihn movies, animals, lha beach ard Iny, and traveling Sw»kmg single romantic. aNtcllonate. Italian mate Early 30*. fl't" mala teaks a 39 yr old, IniuyiH witli auburn itiiir inylui leliiiionshlp. BOK 2* IM rHspectljl, flrug Ireo. peltt«. attrac eyes. Enjoy tine dining, travel, live female who is intelligent, can con- altradlVB, Sl/O lour, win) UM|oy& snuggling on cold nights. BOX while lemale. ?f> 'iw. non sm^ing with vaned Interests Seeking whil* and uluo nyus Fojoy cookinq. fine ftve n P'.)f j4 museums, rnovies and more tive, fit, affectionate, very real, lor a outdoors, travel, motorcycles fire- divorced whllo mnle. with long h.iu. and art. Mother n! one Seeking n " NO FLINQ3 HERE " humor Uf )X KS06 Seeks lemale. f>0 60. wllh the long term relationship. BOX 24175 places, snowy evenings, etc BOX lull 111 ji if ml erxj U'jr.:Jn tillir I Ikos QOOU IIMESi MOPE 3387S attractive and tun hiving box hnunrluUy. emolloruilly, secure lam White female, ?b yn» old. 5'4-, oo same mie'esls Take a chance. Gait eportb. ttio Yankee3, muviss, ROMANCE MF SEEKING BEST FRIEND 11710 ily man, r*8 48. (or u solid, lony Irinn lbs, looking for an open minded mo BOX 10S83 LET'S GET ACQUAINTED lelAtiniiahlu HOX '14980 Atlantic City, cnokino ^nd t/iuyt^er male, who is attractive, down to 'M yr oM. Hi&panH; uuiiw Hiijr-yi Single, white male 36. 6T. 19S baseball, dining tjut Oam.iny snd 40 yr old. Italian divorced dad ol CENTRAL NJ DJF Setiks al'igie. wiiile mule. ^f» Mi. Burth and likes lo havB a graa! time HEALTHY QIRL lbs. financially secure, likes collect- 44 yr aid. sllrn. attrur live, brunette. BACK ON THE SCENE who known hrjw lo Irani u lady Kids ouiel evenings ui hoiritt. 545, for BOX 13?53 Single, white, pfolessional male, companionehip. Like* Ihe beech, Independent, non smoker, pmlo& 40 yi old, white, female, enjoy ok UOX 33Seb honest, Sincere lemalo, In' trtonr] >'n it, i|ivi»(.ud. and tti* beach. Looking lor a single, •iDoal, divorced J&wish NIHFO. hon- dunging, milhs on Itie btmejh, walk '- SEARCH NO MORE " ship und possiMe long t*?rm r^l I nun-smoker, ae«king a Inend. over white temal*. 25 to 33, who it movie*, comedy clubs, dtnng out est, caring, aflei-iionatfl Lnjnys ing In the pink, hiks riding movies HERE'S LOOKING AT U AliM{.t!v3. white leiu^le. m mid liornhip BOX 10696 trim. ,iMr;it.lvft fem.ilt, ^5 60. tor casual datit>g Preler some- attractive and easy going for InenO BOX 33971 40 I r ,r rr,y i?ri.,'«irn IIIII BOX one twnanlic, healthy, drug free nature, museums, .in musK, ih» twicj mmu Settling 5. with similar inter Jerse/ 5hr,rq is &enkn fj a (.j.jl,le t"-* yr ol'} S II" ^0(1 Ifj n>ai» llkef. Tall, handsome, affectionel. muscu- Union County, 58", 130 It), non- relationship Box :i?4«a NEVER TOO LATE it:riing o.i! ;irri enri^ies Sft^ks A 4 7 yr old, 5'7*+ divorced, white pro- hkes sumi ut ihs surne things BOX OBiS wftllt* lerrtalw lor Oulinu, farTiatitii lar, Italian man. 50 yrs old. HIV pos- smoker Seeks compatible. W yi olil. divorced, while, JfcwiGii Inm.ilo BOX "Mtb fessional, male. fun. affectionate, DANCE WITH ME MfttO luidmofe- COX 12384 itive. Seeking slender figured, white Hispamc lemale. 25 50 Likes din IprriHift, eri|oys drives in Ihe coun SOUL,MATE WANTED LOOKINQ FOR LOVE attractive with a grtat smile Enjoys or hijparac woman. 40 SOyr okj. lo ing out. rnovies. music. Ihe out- Divorcee) whitn professional A MAN IN ALL REGARDS 1 Iry, danctny, movies, dining out mui LIKE HAVING FUN SHrn. petit*, attractive lady Is seek 6( ' yr n drinkbr. music, dancing and salt growth. share good tlmem and warm rela- door!. In* rnaj, mutaumt, hitlonc lemals, 4fS, £>'«' non smoker, 52 yr old. S'8". 182 Ib. lit. piolHS f more Seeking a while, single mule. Ai yr old, lull ligured coed tikes tlie ing » sincere, considerate gentle :riaoci c»n$9.'valtve in (/uiiHU. yyiiiy oul. ami ITHIC.1I i?K)re counterpart Inr long waika. talk*. M) to 60. non smoker, wilh simlldi iiiMf find rutviny fun. Seeks mtiie man, 4fl to 56, who doeit not play pretty, fit. 35 45, non smoker, lor a tin BOX 34104 ;ippearanre hmi liletji'Kjy, wnjtjys 1 wiMiiij f'kt. ki iMppr ,i trnn attiac A MUST CALL dancing, dining. trlrmdsNp and imtiiesis BOX 38215 wllli aimilar interests. BOX 330J9 Sj;ime5, lor a lusting isljilinniihip long term teianorwhip BOX 14257 Miatil*$e« counly BOX Z4147 horticulture ana is Iras >J mo -A luta I'V«, lady iiri:,jr.tj ?t). l[,r a pOESitffl Good looking, single, what male. LETS NOT BE ALONE mow? BOX 32477 MUSIC LOVER N YOU ONC DAY AT A TIME habits Seeking ,i wthte iitrn,no In liinu lanii r'."Mr>it',lnp I Ixipe to I M FOR YOU 2S. blond hair, brown eyes, very 43 yr old divorced. II. while profes tH yr o|rj. bl'jml. shin IlimtliB " SINGLE MOM " S[mrid free lime with ;tn<) t'njuy h'o TALL ATTHACTIVE... .>« yr tiki. 1110 Ib. opnn minded V yr old, S'lt*. 190 Ib male, inter- down lo earth. Enjoys movies, din- tionai male. 5' 10". <7e Ib likes gus- Sonkirig ii rmily. ?5 ;iH, f>'7'-n'4', |)*varopd white. professional With MuHl i>n slm, flltr.rjivr) itn(f Redhead. Young .S3. seeking vwry white inmiiio nkni rometty r:iutis. CHILOfifc N/MARHIAQ E . ests Include dining out, Jersey Ing oul and lull having lun. In lar*, fishing, music, cooking, win*. with brown hiilr short lo medium quiB! Hvunirius, dining oul rjond tumaiB. 4 I. 5'S". fltlriiclive. »vor;igB 30 40 yrs old POX I2ti1!i search of attractive, iingln white focused gentleman, while n,,.ie i,:i r">niu« oynd athioiic IPUII'I. famalt, 22-28. who it understand- lemala. 30 40. a non smoker, who MARRIAGE MINDED olh«r Ihtngs Shaking an attractive rrHtaJe, dancing, linn liming, liuvttl ijorneoMa to go oul with and jijyt :,on» of lh« siirnij inloretls HOX and eyou In sestch o) divorced or Itidkin. 3H yi uli) b'fl" 1/0t:s. Ium ing, caring and down to earth likes tome of the iame trungt I el's I'm worth It BOX ;U46? Navn ;i cjoorl tuna If inlnmyleil Hingis, whitf), profflasitmal mala, woman, 40 55. .".'r-5'r. preferably Middlesei County preferred BOX oat together lor m« holidays BOX non smnkei, eduLulfld, eu&y going, t-.riiil -• i•.! vVrwK'in VH!U«S Seeks it college graduate Leave m* a 24136 liltiiiso f)iva it in n.f".i nvilliai of one UPBEAT AND SMILINQ spet.iBl (jivtjrcod white InunilN. kkjB For tderidship oi long Ipim .llir.i BOX 18411 ABC'S OF LOVE single lemale. ^:/40 HOX U'4nfl Retired fir* fighter, &6 yrs old seek- 33 yr old alt'acirv*. unoi* wrule enjoy movies. nuMmm, relinlslviio l'l?llUi wtliln widow, iiltiticlivtt, Iwnl 44, pralty, youltiful. ^5", afteclion relulionshlp BOX 33308 C'li.1) not ing e nice woman, for a possible mam, 5'P', 175 it nun smoker furnllurt, ulit cms, basfitidll, niim. iiUpi.tionfll*!, Hn|oys dun*.ing. Hie. down to eo^th Seekiru) a sirt- MOON LiOHT LOVER •nllquas. tlw lifim,h. hiking, HI. relationship I like sports earn, t ikes WDfiona. ;>ul. ir>e outdoors. dining, tuwel wnlking, ronopris gte or divorced while male, 40 45, while male. 30 something. Staking a tall. (Jlulslian m,ite that MPIil ilftS Ala you .I white widower, molorcycle*. wood working d^nog, movios, antiques Seeks (M«l«i ltalmn ml», fSB" of over with 6'. 130 Ihs. seeking a single while It emotionally mill liiiani-wlly lid [ilii!,, slnce-ru. Iliri In I)B will I. Seeking a woman, with a oood iitTrdCtive. single, white lemtite. «?f3- huiiky build, rucfl looking, female with a gentle touch out a ssnse ol humor lo walk with, cook 1 secure, 2» 42. S'HITBB ths -mine firs m ner hean I et ft &4nca ;if. wilr &*mila< mt#fei»ls lur a long Inltrast* BOX <4iis:l cul. wrtl grumiiBd, humhle. with, ciun* with, and be a re.! if.'-n r«.jr,: ,-iihn BOX um» IIM(II«IW itvnfTHfiy/ W« friny have him! wotkliiy will thu waves in rnend 6OX 24166 ALL I WANT sfinse ul humor the moo^Mgiil THE SERIOUS ONLY ATTRACTIVi GENTLIMAN Single while twmiils, 46. very vouiti LEAP OF FATE -ind lumlly vni M o n m o u t h 4? yf old, 5 10' 1 •-**> lo male likaa 30 >• old. ntutcuiar. clean, male niovies, t>owti-Tg, fishing. Ihe club*, ht, has a grout luce, linn™ urid Ailrnclive, lun loyui(|, divorce*/. IIHS BOX county smile, 6'4*. lomj blonde hair, Mun nan smoker Humorous, but polite, dining out, the beach. Aliflnlic City, wh*la ptoleflsioriiil tdrnalB, fii*. 57" O X aytl. In search of non smoking 24178 loves Spanish dancing Is financial cooking SMks tunwle. ?9 JS. 6'4"- hendtome. hurnornua, tomiintii:, Riifoys theatre, niusif. danrlny. din ly Independent Wish lo moat sv, :\'v: wants to Ve treated nke a single while mule 35 47. who lovo-i ing. SIC Seeking In, vmithfut. nomeone who » eule and (n good lady No unities piea*« BOX H^95 Ufa and in tune me* till I warn Inr romantic. IMUHHI. CIIIIIKI IHHIH. Wl shape to go darKitig. duilng arnj Christmas n yoult (lux 58, Inr n priaiitiM |,iii(j tnrm rain more Someone "o lh«ir 20s BOX FREE HOLD tinnahlp UOX 24 112 LET'S SHARE male ' J6 S a1. 145 lbs. brnwn h*ir. VERY PROMISINOI InltWgent arid li'in i»mt., iBm;iio --, ALLUHINQ onrtN EYERI i>iua ay«« In search of d single or taaMng en InlelNgsnt ,-inil ann.ui.iiw White widowed ( iitr,nl)f. "itiic mate. Enjoy Ufa and would I-P in for btimaons lo srtara sorne < young 61, 5D' turn, »• eieuiiive 1*'' shapery, rt«ojum to laig* uuiki, tfWa II with sorntione Would nkn non tmoker, o*:cafiiorW drnkmt %ery aaeertlv*. honett and tfust lo share travel. illnlnq, dnni my, ntoviBH. dliitnq out «tnd cuttdlii enjoy* conceiis. h«tonoal pjfic#s wortliy lor lun time* BOX J4I5S ng up dmng, »portt, weakaftd travsl. ftteJrt, lono. walks and »v»n innoni on n,l.t imilili Limklny |.i MM. BOX 35345 •ntkxj**, »e«lood, Ihentei and TRUt LOVC WAira lifililfii lo Hiijjiy u rmlur«l hi()li ol Ille mc«l cuHural tctivitie* looking ti yr old letlhhil. rvjnetl. hard ARE WE SIMILAR 7 with inr Box ,'41 M lor a tlim, lomanNc, lenuntne, r>on 49 yr aid divorced, whita leiniiin, " USA OBt AT LlFFJf •• smoking, easyuolng gal BOXwr^> is tBlihful, honest and looking 5'4", honest and warm, «n|iiy& lin t hfi OMty thing mutiny i-i you. 154 111 tot a sar«His comnMtrnent BOX Ing out, dancing, niovids and w..-ilvs li'xini Lilly awuiiu, NOHMAI . suiulw 40210 ftetklng an ui'mitivp MIOJS .u " A MMFECT 10?" divorced, honest, wliits main with .. wliilH ^IU.IPSBII.HHI. SO yin old No, but I am a nn-s looking. M yr " SHARE MY WORLD " tefMM ol humor wul medium t'liikl iit«!iium tuiiiii, is in settM ti ot ttn.tn ok), single who* mai*. 5 7* t '0 lbs 39 yi ow. 6 3' 20ft It) *vortad 45 65. BOX 381B4 -i.illy sHMiip, MCHMAI guy. 4fl Id FINER lit, aftecHonale. easy going, will a while meifl. nine kwking v«Mh browr* '.'i. non tint ,tHr, lo makfl my hln IHINU8 ureul ttrite ol hurnot and a t eti tor hair end green eyet I ookmg lor an STRONG YET SENSITIVE IN Lift itit HeaM an itniactive jingle, attractive whits Inmate 3ft to 47. to figured, S-T. s)nt|1n whitii yi -kl whrte temele twirtei oo with it* share my worul B(JX : search of » Mini)i«i WIUIH " AMA/INO A1 IRIBUIEB " glo muni 1961. tingle, »j"i» Qualltre*. I:" 'neri.jBl'ir • prolatitonat m^i** imo smnkHi 'i 1^ *IIMI .1111 ll llvl' WllllM (I'.liHfi III while m«le. Tow wnaiever rtevuloiwil Box .'416,* unimportant, who is |>H-.^I. >n,ii<* SMiM.il f.,rn.*lti J.J1I i t>ll,H nyti'- -in t>uy Kn:t my 7 1 dreams Please Mill Unx ,\Myr e nutfn who w male 6 1V * ^lt>8 tvowr rid" t*<><\ urea and lake me on a 0 lltXKi UWTIBH HOX M« eyes tnjuy* HASCAM d'liij •vuwoNAre ABOUT i IFR h im.ujnly w.ii drive BOX 24181 ;1 CalM B00-4Q7M9B wiNi AND notes ratifHJ, t.»f sl>t'W9 lur^g -.Jnveis a 'l Full figured, uimim whim Immiio i,f huniMi to ** PHOftSSIONAl LADY CONStDENMt rt#V tnp* I i.itjkiny ILII ti in-it r.i'wih I wowl'1 likr- lu meet OfllCNTBO " $1 99jtr mj5_ _ t'4", looking lor mnuiu wiuto in, >|R« l1iHh viilti ,i ijiH.i mix ^ioiui! white male Iny white I tlonaj, male, non vnuKfM ,1111! p,i'> I n) Wllllw milla, w(i,i .)» yi old. « 10". t.'O lbs tolimdtiiuF DON'T WASTE TIME iintl having slim, elhMt, tuild IMsrvO«mi«n. (.fHidrtn IV' tlonaie about tit« in,>iui» itiuuixii roans I .4in .! sin.jl.i whi!» wkino an Asian or S6- 140ii>s :1t yis>kl t.. strong, yet tanaitiva. i»« 1 witii yum SOUL MAI E S(t KCn mill smdksr, mry itrntty, llkns ttandaorne, Sf^n spofceti. divorced WIDOWED OUTGOING OUY i'H V' uill. Kiri^lH. Whlln. ('.ttMloftt loiria* ?1 lo.1l) tU)X 3JS»4 genlteman with usdinonai wHry HJlyt.nrig. «f»it aitracl've, long heart and tHtUevn in ciretuttii innpy ntdflr inaliirn nwn llreaimuij nf 5S y( old IBd It), "> '1 i>oty<.>ing sin hr-.,wi f an lia/et eyss snpy (ha leni.iio, IUIIHU« (HluiHlml muar Midwestern values Staking a leading and drenminu Mix .*f><^i»' you l'l*il»fl Inew* itioisHuci fli i V l,(Wl D »t THE ONC yie male bysioaat iiwnii', lik«« hi»»t.*i n'-ovies tmvwl. ttn:i being iimi.iuij Bvieklng n mngle, while, vHnte Caiimic mm, sum, warm, cartng woifHri ."JO inm» ; MISS dressing well loofcinj} lor a iady. !!>*» fioi'W in !n^ii ;,l tlie i !|» •• OOt-DIN YEAR PL*ASUftt " ( Klhulu . prnlnnmnniil male, il In [ir ami educAtedL fl'f fNng, wilh an attractive iigure. lan> Bli slim, petite, a UxiietKHry wtvi Lix-kfriQ 'if 9Ofn*iii-H vfify (Wwn Hi »»rlh JIIWKII widow 'I.', wliu Is I.IUHII rul. lit. A non ALI i[|Hi- allr*tlv». Htm, OrtwAil Ily oriented, and simiiai t>*tK Hkf>s Iht* Bkes LJOKHBIIUIII .fiimou *;i,inli< 'ive and frt r>- ;r* t AAta t #HHW a young Hi hcnrt Jswinh sniokoi. Iwve htgh niuial and v«l tlivurCMt white IpmHle, b'rt". l Ltlfilk Wily, 40 SQ. H non *mo«»r. wno Cftfirirex welccrne BOX City. Uijing out, taking lung nun. • wnwy HOX HHaJ **(• (mentch). fvi m. wm i» ,i U»H lunklna tur Nfirloiift reldhonahitv hwi, tmwm ny«« s:< yrs i *i|f>v» f,,rt,«ei et-tMliM. netui*. spurt* and ritrr^oftt 4nylhM>u Hi^x ftorvafiwaar. L sis enjoy tt\\ the il»mmy. i DON 1 MiaSTHB MOAT Ivfttmy, dining, spprt* and coover Mitnllm inieredi ptiase iseporHl MEN PRWND* FIMT uu tmanrSa* a new chapter in lite ran H(1X 341 i'l Hnd mine looking IIH ,» I41I1 'v yi ukj s / , vjtvoiciHl wliite rn«ier SHiion BOK ik$H wiili um 1.,uu t.uiii!. seeking a latty Whtta male » yr» oW taaking a JU*T THI TWO Or US! Bt «ing(« mule Seeking, decrael. cere, ttiviiim p StlKING WUMIN NrCtQUT I,-* irMnii-i,i). ^FX! aioi* fnfoys rnn woman 10 0t itends with lint, poa 27 yr old. decani amyio •!•,(!» (MOtaeeiunel rnat, lor HUIB! llnw* MAKE IVtRV DAY COUNT •RITTYPiTITttLIM wtlti aslmllcii tnlaimlH HUH lh-l| 1 Single, whNe (trgtetttoml rntl», M irig out movie* and lrMtF*Htna AH tiWy lead mto• wwnoneh^ lovee friendly, kind unit r.aring. en|oy« Realty pretty, slim. lit. iiynamle, Vivacious, Ahlto ,lewi*h lemale, Call 1 900 40/-6B99 yt OM. 14ft ItM. B'r. non- smoker, H fll 40Ml" Nnrltinrn Montnoulh ccxinly In " A KIAUllflll HMUM " 1 rtw will t'« wmwRret) HOX 34470 outdoor* ipofti. aoing to Ihe beach movi»*. rj»™ in^ leveling and Mnd, llnalt, white profatslonal $1 «Bj)ifin(n vaiieu irtereet* m *«ai«h ai Unglt, tnd more Seawny wNta mmv> se«rah ol warm, cultured, caring. LNvut(:»t( whitH itmiHif il.uk lu«i more Staking a sin^i*. Hitpanir , 4i. Paatlon* Include film. IHOfCIT CAN PC YOU Mw lenMie, Inr liltwlthlp Ind ttt* H M ltgi;-eC >t>cKwn IWnq. Furopean travel. 1'n)fessii>n«i wtilte male, IS wilh man, 8J> pint IKNI smokei. who and p»i*o<>Miitv In toiin, h ol ,1 1,111 ';niu* wliite HIMIB, A!, M0'. WS esM lor inendchtp. pmuitite rs4a tut rtnri cki g ismn r»e*k» nn-^lfi*' tH did IHI^H iHtiki, eojoys m<.»vi#e. plays, en|ayi music, mtivles. dnnclng, llm noiianti^Hi, h4i^1s<.inia n^n OOOnNQAflOUNO Konthtfi BOX :UU1B or u#y 'neie tii y Hg«* 1* r^.ve. ^r Dttnay and haptluity you iliiung «)t ami ymrtg to the shwe NflMAeMLStS romanne. ail, travel, Irtemiship and i*a«n »ttatr, •VERY!MING IS OMNI pnss*l» long lemi relationship Mopaluly Ki *o|iiy Mew Ytw* t ua niavtes, rtuwt limes In search of an g male, wttn ototxte nalr and blue •HrMlJva guy, 40 young M. lu kigelher HOX MUM n BOX 1«f Kn, •**. Mttt mo«t*«, AltWXtc 34 yt .-iid, very attractive nuMw MORRIS COUNTY MALI ihtw and enjoy Ma1* advantufat box 24 tea one very %\tmi& lady, 30 phift, ftir i who IIIUM lo nave lun BOX otty, sniukBi Swtka txscti, Mm tyat Looklna fur «n Kliacllv* S It . K0 tw good slisre dsti •»»e»!ciy »*iii wtiHK , | ^O,1I tamtM, waU, IB. he (we en the age* T1, for mtei tyea end light h>li tuoUnu ' " » i< vwry ^listftwl d'uy !'*• This LGVM un kirtg lertn relaMfKisNp, Dl »t-»4 yt« old Mutt M caring Vary aMrecltvs, alnula whA« lenwif NIID tOIH «tt# K)x 341*4 ditcrtat triandthip wllh a lVn,,i» hi 1 ll l l UNimcuMfiiniiD. IU Pietly, sincere, warm smite and petite. 61", IV/ ihs »«v uym. Nn iirtt^s, no smokers wn»l« malt M (MMtie • and dtrtgoina, non-tmAer. l*e» lo Ay* fata open, tnuil t)it (IMiy H M. w-luld Hk« IT. Mood* woman neh> a fine welcam ROK S?!W4 TAKIALOOK ttav* tun and oooting awtmd end heart White. .lewMh Iwnale who great *mile, long auburn Ivnir mm twnale, to te M, BV to rr, to a , Jwwfch mala, 4» yi aw, !*•, h**gh! Vroiulii prin,t>r«™iii|»t tUIX t HI vk tur>t4 MHt, b*tw««n «0 and 70, lor BOX U4wC snjoys ntuaic, dsneing travel, man womaiv fcimHnlliD, sanite ul NO mo ••TAIRt long htmi reiatlonarilp Musi b* Him Ktt »triletlc, Kkes moxie*. oom and • hivmg rdatlaneMp muaaiifna. Ntw YOrti Clfy and king humct, *Hka elimle white male. aitrf alUm-Hve toil Mia* a* DM» and «wn out, I TOUCH walks en the tomh Looking lor rh yr old, A'. 1IK II). white widower, WU i £ «t ACTtVt StNIOfl I' 44, hsneitorne, IMH head of IWI underatantting «od c(m(WMHKirit». 9*d. r, 1»0 be. ir yr oh!, ikee u« tptce M«i*. mifi *nx>k*r. it ptximnu M WOfvif N iaA annul** maja, «• to M. with a (nn oltente), over *' wilh goml vat CO UNI TO MOT YOU -*a. m. w* m* ol rte. She aMnan, the b smoy* sports mivim, ihcat*' and Hi

era Seelttns a aln- male n MHMng a Htwwftta t«ma»e. t>*_ Menmuuln eeunty iOX LmWnf tor somto.* wtlh t tant* gle, wiMle lernate 6(1 to M Troubl* li cuil HH lunch, mnvtte. rmviny inn OaWnj In the per*, gMng le eon W hi «», who It W «id tun te M "' elhumw,ha**eentetouc*. and* UKI»O waMng to danorng n owl ol the «"•! who • nead <>• a »I«HI ineiKl Cult 1 800-4076890 ttflf, »OVIM. h'n«5way «hcv»i LtTI TALKI M«MM HHW • g««M p»t- •MOmt AM tOOHtNft "w •»» r»c start 1KJX »P44 WtMte, vHdowed B'4", 140 h adjuealMl Itrmtie Hkes aueelion. hnwevef, lert #h»r» te fiQSotfmln •M Hd tl l mm moMr, HyftM mat*.»'% a tmrtta*. taft HIVIR HtN MANRWt) fTHWW. theater, oluba, ataytng at mik.+i more BOM J4143 ••OMTAMCOU* O)UYI YOU aHOULUCAU to iMka in tMtoti or if* hwn* *Mka intaHtganl mrte wti.. MOWMOUTH COUNTY 1/f, 1T0 KM, never been m*r id, wM* lalhM, n inn if,< sauae Lfft try « rw I AMI T0U MADTT 40 Y old ferntie #nj, ,y« sgfirMe MI htiei tome olttie same intnae BOH Myti I. pMteslonal. 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Sports Scotch Plains Raiders9 arsenal boys embark loaded for battle ByNCMKVENSEE was the Uaiders' leading scorer RKfOKD-IMlKSS last season at a It-point clip, using her jumper or dribble- SCOTCH PLAINS - Brian drive to frustrate opponents. on title defense Horara has a solid nucleus of McCoy's cousin, .leannie McCoy, experience and talent returning fi-l senior point guard, restrict his shooting. Martinez to the Scotch Pluins-Fanwood returns reliable ball-handling to girls basketball lineup, but he is KKCORD- PRESS averaged eight points and seven the club, while senior wing assists per game last season. remaining cautiously opti Christine Bowers t.Vtf) is a . SCOTCH PLAINS - Scotch "Bennie is an excellent leader mistic, nonetheless. steady outside shooter. Plains-Fan wood boys basketball on the floor, and he backs up There is size, quickness and a ltomni said he is hoping Head Coach Willie Leonardi's everything with hustle and reputable shooting touch among senior guard Knsla Micks can plans for defending the team's desire," Leonardi said. "He the Raiders, but Homm is not return to the form she displayed Watchung Conference crown rebounds pretty well for a smalt ready to pronounce bis squad a as a sophomore starter, driving hinge on last year's bench kid and he's got a nose for the conference favorite. Perhaps to the hoop and crashing the strength evolving into a steady ball." that's because the Scotch Plains b o a r d s . starting rota- Ron Jen- veterans must tion. erette, a 6-4 Hicks did prove they can not play The Raiders junior, was the rebound from last return just one club's sixth last season year's tf-14 per- Girls for personal starter from the man last sea- formance. W a t c h u n g son, and the Basketball reasons. Conference Basketball first guard off "We have a H o m m championship the bench was shot with Union added he team, senior 5-9 senior Catholic gone." likes to point guard Steve Simms. said llnmm. implement Bennie Martinez, which means The forward slots this season will entering his ninth year as the a running game when the relying on last years reserves, be manned by juniors Dave Haiders' bend coach, "but McCoys are on the last break. some with very limited varsity Herman (6-2), Hal Burrell (6-0> Shaba/./, is (he team lo beat in Otherwise, be noted, the experience, to carry the weight of and James Allen Osborne (6-,'D, our division. We have a long way Kniders will remain patient on last year's trophy. and 6-2 senior Richard Brown, to go." offense so Keigbner can use her "We'll play whoever is hot, and who will also serve as a backup Homm must have a good rea- improved offensive skills on the that means our bench must con- center. GEORGE PACOEILO/RECORD-PRESS son for keeping a poker face, but blocks. tribute," .said Leonard!, embark- Scotch Piatna-Fanwood aarrtor Bannta Martlnai (1ft) will dtract tha Senior Ryan Hahner (5-10) and the Kaiders seem to be loaded Other Haider weapons ing on his 12th campaign with junior Mike Jackson (5-10) will Ratdara' boya offanaa whan tha taam opana ita aaaaon 2 p.m. tomorrow the Raiders after last year's 17-7 at homa against Shabau. Tha Scotch Ptatna girls opan 2 p.m tomorrow with weapons olall kinds. include sophomore guard Najwa come ofT the bench to spell the There is li-loot junior Kate Clover, whose confidence should performance. "It's nut inconceiv- starting guards. Untested big at Shabau. able to win the conference cham- Keighner, who averaged 12 grow with her freedom HIIO'B pionship, but it will be tough." men Andrew Feeley (6-7 sopho- "At this time all we're looking shooters, but we need more than rebounds and right points per been given to shoot from the Leonard) said Martinez is an more) and Derek Brown <6-fi for in improvement each time that to be successful. We just game in her first varsity season outside; innior forward exceptional passer, but does not junior) may bo key players on the out," Leonardi said. "Rebounding don't know where that added as (he starting center1 Versatile Kouiitiev (Irav; and freshman I expect his point guard duties to blocks if they develop quickly. will be the key for us. We have the spark in going to come from." senior guard Nikki McCoy (5 fi) ^mid/forward Kelly La Forge.. McKeon runs show for Blue Devils girls

Ktintttl) I'HKSS WESTPIBM) Kathy Hauner Girls is currently making sure that directing the Westfield High girls Basketball basketball team does not mean reminding the rent of the team not to rely on Liz McKeon for all of its offense. the three point arc and 7.1 per- Granted, the all-county senior cent from the free throw line aw it guard led the Blue Devils in scor- guard/forward last season. ing and rebounding, and the loam "Lizzy loves the gnme and she will most likely operate through loves to learn about the game," her. But Mauser, preparing for Mauser said. "She works hard at her firth year as head coach, is her game hut she tries too hard to wary of miming one person as tier do everything. That's .just the way only go to player she plays." "Lizzy is definitely a great (Jririeth, the lone junior in that player, but wit need more than returning group, came off the one kid," Mauser said "She can't bench to spell Lutkenhotise nicely bring it up, she can't rebound, she when I he senior guard broke her can't beat the press, she can't do wrist last season it all Last year she hud three Also expected to contribute are senior* around her. Thai was her (i font senior renter Mimii|ue supporting crew. ! don't wnrit this Hrendel, and sophomores Carolyn Matthews ' .r)'l guurdi and team to think she'* the only one 1 who has to work." ('ourt ne.v Thornton (fi M forward. . (,l fJHdr ITU .(.II I I O/HI UHllJ I'HESS M( Keoii may be railed upon, "I'll go eight deep eiiiilv, mid Maurlc* Bovtwrlght, hare hoisting a lumper during a recant tcrlmmafla however, to prod the Blue Devils I'm going ID have In been line I against P«rtb Amboy, I* on* of three senior veternns who will lead tha out of the guU'. Manner Html she have «<> many guards," llau*ei Waatfleld boy* ba»k»tb«ll Him this season Tha Devils open 7 p.m. does not see the gelling process said 'The problem with running today at Rahw»y happening an quickly as it did Ihc ball with an iriexiteneiiced lust season. leani IH it takes a while lor my "We hnveti'l plaved together kids to i;e1 ni'ciislomed lo plavuig Veteran trio to pace enough vet," Mauser said "Some nfli'line iitld defense MH|lil(klv 11 H MOI I IK pbvHical ability that's k»U are still intimidated by piny 4 ing with the older girls Last ttii'kiiiK. 'I' mental $ lot nf girl« year's team gelled very ijtuekly play ii lot ol spurt H They're Hi Westfield boys hoops shape lull they liiiven'1 pi< ked up Hut we have to do it ijineklv IIIIH a hall since lawl March ll hike-- vear IH>CIIIISC tts a lough league. •y MCH MVINIfl veil! with Ihe Illne Devil* I lime fur Ilieni to (;e1 liiiil >iK11f• - team, W hieli i e,idled ) he ie 'I('H K'IM|K I" be totally differ KM ' Hill I'HI hiick e. while senior erit thiH year." Hmiser added I cliMtnpKitlMhlp C.'U' |i eM|nyell 11 hiive to give • hem time to explore The IHue Devils ;<•! ( (irifi'lent I pro tixhiv ii|{iiiiiHt Kithwav, lieiiil coach of the Wenl field Illjlli Mteadv veil I i,l I 11 WOllll to West field, which I'IIIIMIMII If. t\ then httve II Idiliiv Inyol'l bi'lore Ijir," basket Lilt team, 4Hli| III'' have nmved hi Ih tti will \»- hiiMi'd upon implement K-.i'ilv:. pliip. ami find ]<>»l itn seeond-rriiind playoff i (iin|ie1 iIIJ; HI K'i'.i'lli I'jnk'^ the pet xiittlH'l on Ihe ll(.ill. hilt llii'V me Ihe "til; Ie! In vVlliniifH j/iiine In MlllMtde hint Meauiii. IH I'lmlber (iawMic I tec 'AH ;nir| .10 On Mnniliiy. De< 2H. WeMlCild Blue I >evil-;' Inn . m II v !>«' IIMMI||(I(| nlui itili)1 In I In Hill'' l)e\ ll'i' line u»nrig mi n|i tempo offense to lie the It.ill will |iii... IIHIMIJIII Ihe up operated )ty velcnntH McKeon, tfMCi IdlvlrilP 1)1 2 I ) pill mill bttndii i>f I bo*1 |ilnv+*' " whci iiie A • '•! |i>e tune Jllllir Kinilv Lieberiiinn T» Hi, ,!I^»H a lm»t I < 11 -; s' i I > 1'iirts liikei <>u NK i >l f (HMt 1 I A Hf COMO f'MI V, I ,ut kenhouKC f f» Til mid Vitl l{iiHi>lle al 1 |> 1(1 'Die ! iiile l ilHi i| I M lii'ine liilinni.ll r- l.iimntil I 11 r iii) iimlliel fuothllll W#»tfield senior Monlque Brenctel works on ballhandllng •kills during a < In/let h '5 MI W'c(|t|i'Hditv. I>• -r- ,'tO liaM lite ion Setiini'! MiMitlce lltial wr l^hl HhilldoiM. wiet IIIKMIII- whelheior Hi '/i mill Tnlli l,il)l^1 U III tlll ( I he i lui ru|ihii)'(lii|) at 5 MO jp m nri' coiniriK oil ii wihllv 'HiceeM«lul (( uril iltiieil on pit|;e (' 'A) •on-opaner from I hi* field. 41 percenl hum

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\ 41 Sri Vfl, 4 spd suto truns w/OD, pwr slrng/brks. A(R. AM/rM ilwwcnmntf,0. nwr wlruJ w/*Kprfl»M down, cruise, rwrtmto k«yl«*s« m\ttv. t;io»h lK;ttt».» o*#f, t/yN. te,u tm.h, hw Inuring tires, STK #0B2^N. VIN iTWD^Bttl/. MSHr S^3Jt4 Inr I $150(1 mbnlr. A $40fl COIIOQB (jrnd reb If qUnt* WOE December 18. T998 C-2 Veteran triol Kashlak strikes again, will pace but Summit tops WHS boys hoops (Continued from page C-ii By RICH "Once they got that fourth The Blue Devils open confer- ketball team, Everly said. RECORDPRKHS goal, it took the wind out of our ence action 3:10 p.m. Tuesday, "We like to be a discipljned I sails," La Fontaine said. Jan. 5 at HyWay Bowl in Union. team, so we run when wege t a ROSELLE - The efforts of Mike Bird scored for Westfield turnover," Everly said Ron Kashlak got the Westfield at 12:21 and David Haire struck BOYS SWIMMING "Otherwise, the offense is gojns High ice hockey team a quick lead for Summit with 16 seconds left Devin Power won two events through Maurice, Pete and Tom in the semifinals of the George T. in regulation. while Matt Cahill won one race We're not deep at all. The thing Cron Holiday Tournament, but "I really thought they believed and helped a relay finish first as about when you run , you | Summit wa« also quick. Quick to they could win," La Fontaine said. well in Westfield's 68-25 victory gel at Kearny in tired, you foul. Somebody gets in | reply and quick to foul trouble, we're in trouble, and put the game out boys swim meet 1 of reach. action Tuesday. GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS if the rest of our players don't' Matt Starker Power fin- step up, we're in trouble." scored twice in 13 Westfield ished first in The veteran trio has plenty of I seconds in the the 200-yard Takedown artist experience with the frustration of | third period to fuel freestyle in Scotch Ptolrw tenter Tony IMenctez Is expected to have a big year losing close games, according to an unanswered 2:09.92 and in for the Ftaldars wmtllng team after qualifying for state last sea- Everly. five-goal streak by Blue Devils the 500 free, in The Devils finished 8-11, bin 5:48.09. Cahill aon. Th» Raider, open their Mason 7 p.m. tonight at home againtt the Hilltoppers Kearny. Everiy said it was a very young that lea the Blue was first in the team that made big strides to Devils on the losing end of a 7-3 "A big lesson was learned in being 200 IM in 2:27.72, and helped the attain even that record. decision Tuesday at Warinanco prepared." 200 medley relay foursome — "Being young is a learning Rink in Rosette. BOWLING Chris Driscoll, Paul Kolterjohn, experience," said Everly, reflect- "We made a couple of defensive Westfield senior bowler Evan Cahill, Turner Yevich — finish WHS distance experts ing on his rookie year as a head zone mistakes and it cost us big," Baum missed perfection by onefirst in 2:05.31. coach, "but I was happy with said Weatfield Head Coach Brian pin Saturday at the Warren Rob Freudlich was first in the La Fontaine. Wheeler Invitational what we did." 50 free in 26.79, and Colby Fagin bring routines indoors Everly said the football play- Summit wan to play St. Tournament, but his 739 series won the 100 free in 1:03.29. Joseph's of Metuchen in the set a new school mark, and he led not have a true sprinter on the ers — considering their long sea St. Joseph'* (Metuchen) team, but juniors Seth son — have not had too much championship game Wednesday the Blue Devils to a team record 108, Westfleld 82 - Seth RECORD- PRESS while Westfield (1-5) had a conso- as well. Augenstein (55, 200, 400) and trouble adjusting to the basket Bur ate in set a new school record WESTFIELD - If the Jason Dryer (200, 400) are well lation match with Cranford. Look Baum, a co-captain with Brett in the 100 butterfly while finish- ball regimen and schedule for complete results of the Cron Rosenblatt, opened with a 299, Westfield High indoor track team suited for the short races. although they've been practicing ing second in 51.83 in the Dec. 10 is to enjoy any kind of success Susan Phillips and Allison Tournament in the Dec. 25 edi- then rolled games of 215 and 225 duel meet. He was also second in for barely more than a week. The tion of the Record-Pros*. at the Plaza Lanes in Madison to away from the cross country Westerhold, both seniors, will supporting cast has size and agi>. the 100 backstroke in 57.76. courses, it will have to rely on handle thu shot for the girls. Kaahlak notched his team- break the 11-year-old WesUield Cliff Haldeman won the 200 but experience will come with leading 11th and 12th goals for series record m>t by Scott those runners who enjoyed solid Phillips placed third in the coun- each game. the Blue Devils, Matt O'Neill had Bridgemttn, who posted a 731 in free in 51.43 and anchored the seasons on those same outdoor ty last year. first-place 200 medley relay team layouts. In the hurdles, Susan Hinds Senior Oliver Janney (6-4) und one goal and Josh Falcone added 19H7, Bridgeman owns the only junior Brian Knapp (6-4) will two assists for a club-high live. In 300 game in team history. (Jay Pollack, Matt Vidovich, The boys team will be led by and Julie Klmuccio will carry the the other semi, St. Joe's outshot Burstein, Haldeman, 1:44.28). senior Gordon Kaslusky, the Blue Devils' fnto. Hinds will also com- man forward slots, and senior Ha urn won a $100 scholarship Matt Roaen and junior Jeff Cranford, 64-8, on route to a 5-1 to the Dick Rutger bowling camp, Vidovich won the 100 breast- Devils' top distance man. pete in lht> 20U and 400, as will victory. which he donated to a WHS stu- stroke in 1:06.61. Freshman Mike Kaslusky was injured for the senior Andrea Constandis. Wheeler will spell Boat-right and Westfield grabbed its only dent for the summer of 1999. Smith was second in the 100 Watchung Conference cross coun- Elmuccio, the three-time Union Anzelone at guard. lead, 2-1, at 8:37 in the second Head Coach Mike Tirone said he breast and third in the 200 free. try meet this fall, where the team County gymnastics champion, is "Experience is a big question period when Kashlak struck will decide who the scholarship Wertfleld 105, Pingry «S - placed third, but he led the Devils out for the track team for the first mark this year," Everly said. twice on power-play goals, both recipient will be. Mike Smith chalked up two first- to a third at the Union County timn, and Martiii said he will lest "We're going to rely on a lot of times on assists from Falcone. Led by Baum and Rosenblatt, place finishes and anchored a meet and a fourth at the section- her with the hurdles and high new kids who don't have experi- Summit began a streak of its own the Blue Devils rolled tin- highest winning relay. al meet. Kaslusky will fill roles in jump events. ence, which is good in a sense. jl|st two minutes later, when Joe three series ever with games of Smith won the 100 fly in any race between 400 and 3,200 For middle to long distance They will have that experience Oetzendonner and Aron Bell 1,043, 1,044 and l,03f> for n 3,122 1:05.65, und the 200 free in meters this winter. Martin has assigned juniors Julia lor next year." reclaimed the lead for the series. Rosenblatt rolled a 711 2:15.22, and anchored the 200 Kaslusky will serve aw co-cap- (Jates (400. HOOi and Heather Everly predicted a tough con- HilRoppers. Still, Westfidd series with games of 227, 252 and free relay (Kyle McCloskey, Scott tain with classmate John Dennis (400, 800, l,tf00», seniors ference schedule ahead for the trailed by only one, ,'J-2 at the set- 232. Kitutzmann, Seth Burstein, Cognetti, a middle distance (400, Meg Shutts SHOO, 1,600> and Tara Blue Devils, with senior-laden oad intermission. * Joining Baum and Rosenblatt Smith. 1:49.41). Seth Burstein 800> runner Senior Brian Dowd Bhanduri (800. l.b'OOl, and sopho- won the 100 breast < 1:10.75). and and juniors Scott Berzofsky, Tim Union being the heavyweight in Starker padded Summit's were Tim Ctiprarin, Jeff Diamond, more Alexis Anzclone (S00, l.h'OO, their division. cushion in the final stanza with a Chris Manilla, Hugh Sinclair and swam third on the 200 free relay Flannery and Matt Manahan are 3,200). power-play goal at 2:57 and and 200 medley relay (Kyle also etched in for middle distance. He also pointed to Linden ami Dan Rock. Caprnrio chipped in Martin said ho is counting on a Cranford as teams that will pw another goal at 3:10, giving him a with two high garnet* of 206 and McCloskey. Matt Vidovich, Sophomore Mutt Borchin will full recovery from junior cross hat trick. Mike Nelson scored at 217, while Rock had high games BurHtein, Cliff Haldeman, handle 1,600 itnd 3,200 duties. a challenge to the inexperienmi country standout Maura but leadership-heavy Weatlield 8;13 to cap Summit's scoring of 214 and 21H. Diamond rolled a 1.-5H.16). Devin Power won the Westfield Head Coach John McMahon to boost the winter Wit*. high game of 202. 500 free in 6:18.15, Martin said the Blue Devils do squad. squad.

FRtOAV. OCC. II Cindy Pool/Middlutown South Classic Seventh place game Consolation loser trum Swimming SoevNnflj Boys Basketball MktdJetown North vs Matawan ? p tn M SM-F va cnnsolalion loser Irom MidcMetown SP-F vs Union. 3 30pm. Union Ianes SP-F at Kcrtiny ;i ,10 p m SP-F vs Plainhekl, 3:30 p.m., Union i,mi?« 1 WeallieW al Rahway. 7 p.m. Middletown Smith South i 30 p m al Middletown South Westfield vs Shdhai/, 3 30 p.m Union Weslfiald boys al Cranloid 'I p m Westfield vs East Side, 3 30 pm U™ • Qlrle Basketball Rumson Fair Havc>n ill Middit'lnwn South. B Fifth place game Consolation winner Irom Lanes Bowling I anas * Rahway al WesHletd, 4pm p.m. SP F v? consolation winner trom Middtoluwn FRIDAY, JAN. I SP-F vs WesHield, 3 30 pm Union tanus FRIDAY, FIB. 5 Wrestling Girts Basketball South 4 IS p m at Middletown South Wrestling FRIDAY. JAN 22 WreetMog Kearny al SP F. 7pm PdriHtni Classic Third place game Championship game SP-F at fast Side, 4 p m Wrestling Linden al Westfield, 8 p.m Swimming Westfield vs Dtiyton .' IS put .11 Hraolta losnr Irom SP F va championship game lt>ser Keaniy at Westfleld. 7 p m SP-F at Linden 4 pm SP-F at Rahway. 7:30 p.m. WMtfletd boys, girls at Summit, 3 :)0 p in Park turn. MHMetown South, 6 pin at Middleiown Ice Hockey Wsstfield at Plamtield 4 p m Swimming SATURDAY. DEC. 1» Roselle at ROSHIIH Park. >u><-,- WsstlieW at East (lninswick Relays, 9 n m SF F al HiiMiMiiliiii (eiiti.il Invitational Qtrls BMBWHMIII Wo^ttidld girls at Pirate Invitational at West, Livingston at Weslfield 4 p rn Tburnament, TBA MONDAY, DEC. 31 roijrnamerit. 10 p in Boys Baeketbell tee Hockey SP-F vs. Summit, 3:30 p m , Union i *<«••• Olrla Basketball SP'F at Mt/Mbeth. 4pm Wesltiold al N.itloy, 4pm Hudson Catholic at Westtlsld ;\ 30 p m TUESDAY, FEB. 9 ' Bayormu al SP-f 4 ,10 p m Consolation i(fimu ;1 p m at South Bowling TUESDAY, JAN. 12 Indoor Track Boya Basketball lee Hockey Brunswick SP-F vs Railway, ,i ;t0 p m Union tanas Boys Baekstbatl WflitfiBid al Union 4pm SP-F at Linden, 4pm * Weetfield at Toms Hiver. / :»U p ni Championship yitme. / p m «t South Weslflakl vs Plmntiold ;l :)0 p rn . Union Hahway at SP F- / p rn TUESDAY, JAN. M Kearny at Westfleld. 4 p.m Swimming Hriiiwwu h Qtrle Basketball Boys Basketball Offls Basketball Wetltield toys nl F'toiofiotd 4 pin Cindy F"iH>t.Mu1ill«ttnvn Smith C:iHsslr WIDNMDAV, JAN. • Union Hi SP F. 4 p ni linden at We*tHeld 4 pm Linden nt SP-F, 4 p m. WesKleld glrlo nt OHK Knelt, A \< rn Consolation g«tn« ti:H)um nl SP F Swimming SP-F at Rahway, r p m Wettfield at Kearny. 4pm TUESDAY, Of C. 33 ChampKii>*hip CokHiia Coltimbia winnei v» SF' I A\ (rvingtim, 4 p F Montciflir At Westtmlcl boys, girls, } 1B p.m Writ Basketball Indoor Track . Boya Beekelball 9f'F Union wintMir, 8pm at SI' t Jitiatia// ill W«(tlllekt 4 pin Bowttng 1 Rahway al SP-F 4 pm Union al Weslfield, 4pm North Plamfield Hi HP I ••! p in Consolation game e 30 p m Hi MkM)«Unvti ice Hockey SP-F vt t ilsl SH1B .1:10 p m , Union Lanes Swimming Swimming Wrestling South Old t*mli|[i «l WoattiBkt, 8 30 p rn Westfield vi Irvmgton 3.30 pm. Union Scotch Plams at Piamfield 4 p m Wottfield boys at Hahway/l indon, :i W i "' East Side at Wagltinld I p in Championship MKWIBIOWII North MHMwnn Indoor Track Lanes Bowling Bowling WiDNBBDAY, DIC 33 Winner v* ftumson i tt\i IMv«ni Mnidlntown W«alti«M at Union C:.uinly Boyt Relays, TBA WIDNIBDAV, JAN. 13 8P-F vs. EH/nbath 3 30 p m . Union Lanes " Girls BuikettMM South winner. Bp m at Middloluwn Snuih THUMBDAV, JAN. 7 9P-F va. Sh«ba/i. 3 30 p.m , Unit"' I H'»" WreelHng Westlteld vt Cmntord, 3 30 pm, Union Westfield v» Kaarny, 3:30 p m . Union I -vn • Holy Family at 8P F, !. p nt Otrii •aikelbstt Boys eVnMttaH 8P F at Ciflitford. •! p m Lanes SATURDAY, DfC. H Panther f;i«««in: Craitfoid «t HPr 4 pm WEDNESDAY, FIB 10 Elizabeth al WattMwId. 4 p in WEDNESDAY, JAN. 97 Wreetllng Ice Hockey Cormolntloti yunw ? If. p m ,n M,is«lln I'.nk ShalHif/ at WBilfleki 4pm lo* Hockey Wrestling Piscalaway at W»»tf'eld, 4 p m Wettlleid at Chatham fl t s p m Champioimhip '•, ;H)p m ill MimHil.r f'nrk AH B)|l Don Ehinco al WftuMiakt. 8 :tti p m 1 SP-F at EHMbelh. 4pm Ice Hookey MONDAY, DfC. 91 Indoor Track HI" I Hi Cmnlortl, 4 pm THURSDAY, JAN. 14 Wettiletd at Cwntord 4pm Toms River North at Westfleid. fl :«> P •" •oyi Basketball Wnsltlplil HI Mmrisi futility t\t\m Wmlllald at 9MM)H// 4pm •aye Basketbell NitoofTtMk THURSDAY, FEB. It South Brunswick loiimewnent *)elays, TRA CfMnltiid Hi WB.ittiBld 4 [1 in WetMield at Union Cuunty Boys Qlrls Baskalball Mllltboft) vs r winy ft pm at South SATURDAV, JAN i f nl tmdwi, 3 30 pm Qtrle Basketball Championships. 4pm •filhcwlok Wetttldtd at SP-F, 4 « m Roys Basketball sttiolii txtyn girls HI Fast Rrunewltik, :l 4(1 SP-F «t FiHhwsy 4 pm THURSDAY, JAN M , WMtflHld nl South tliunftwlck, 1 u in Cindy t'ni •( Uiiliilntiiwii ! Hi i :in.an Wt*«tfi»lti *it CrHnhmi 4 p in Bowling P m Seyi Batketball SP-F y* Irvinglon. 3 90 p in , I'm"" ' •""' Swimming 8P-F atirvingtnri, A pm W(>»tti(inl tioyit «i slJ I Tp m Wesllleld vs Union. 3.30 pm , Urn"" I "• WMIftek) at £a«l Sidd 4 p m FRIDAY. FIB. 13 Indoor trtck Qlrli Setketbell Wfflltltllll lit 'tlll'KMil 4 p ITI Boys Basketball irvmaton at SP F 4pm SP-F at WsstfleKi, 7 pm Rowling Fast Sido at WoitlinM 4( , ,„ lil'i v<> Kfirtmy i H)|MII ttriutn litnes WreelHng ,. Sewllng Wsstltakl Nt Union County lourtinnioni 'I"1 Wnntfinfct vs l,n, llil 't n ill Wrettllng SUNDAY, FtB. M lea Hookey ftATUNDAY, JAN 1B Pi«wifiekf MI SP F 4 p m Wenltielil ni Pnn Ro«co. ft p ni Hnyt flaskelball Wd*lfieiu nl Union. / p m r;I• I ,il ftnrtmy ' |i in Indoor Track System Swimming MIIMII StMte* Otfflip CFwmpiondhipn II** -,v\ 4pm io (Ifrlt RaskettMH VYBMNPM tKw». uirln at tlralwt TUESDAY, FEB. t« '-il' I .' |i m SATURDAY, JAN. JO Swimming Boyt Basketball Wssttiolcl yltli nl NjfMAA (juaMoifn'*''1- 'i' - Swimming Wrmtlieid «i w*tt.-h)tnu Hliln / p m WlONISDAY, FBB ir Wf>s!tfiiii.l huy» di I'ltHtP InvilMtftinnl ttt Went MONDAV,?IB 1 Swimming iiitui" rHA Intfoor Track We«lfl»ltl boy* M NJBIAA (JUMIim»HI- ni HtCfanfort) 4 pm Boys Baekatball B TUMDAY.FSB I Wewfltkl Bl Llvlngnton. 5 :«< p m r'lxltl'lnlil nl 'il' f 4 |< t" Soyt Baskalball Swimming WpotlinM fll I i'»)*»l •• t< in F. 4 . W*RHinll* 4 Idni Mr»rl«tr>wn r< 30 I"" CALL TOLL-FREE NOW! •eye Baak*to#M FRIDAY. FEB. 39 A0T 0 Union it §(M= 4 B m Olttl Bgakattwll JAN. II t nl BP F, / prti nAv, BP-r* •) Uhlfln, 4Brrf t Wrasllmg 1 800-863-0628 i«WI •••ll#tBtll Linden il Wettfiafa, 4 Dtilriflt maaf. fl p m ,W«atflelu . tl SP-f. v opi'ly r,.ii.,.ii ,,. ii,.., i.,,, ,,,.,t i.,, ,,,,,,,„,..i i,:,iiQfiii t-,i, , IB.in iiiah.tv >i»|inrtiH ab4lH DWriet muni, to « m., Wstifielo i December 16,1998 Record-Press C-3. Local organizations receive | funds from Union arts program ELIZA3ETH - Fifty-Five Sullivan, The organizations receiving Union County organizations "The remainder and a cash grants through programs coor- and presenters of arts programs match provided by the Board of dinated by the Union County will receive a total of $98,350 Chosen Freeholders will enable Division of Cultural and. from the 1998-99 Union County the division to hire staff, present Heritage Affairs were recently Arts Grants Program. technical assistance workshops, honored by the Union County' Among the awardees were the Teen Arts Program, Senior Board of Chosen Freeholders at the following local recipients: Citizens Art Show and other ser- a reception which also marked. Fanwood vices for the benefit of Union National Arts and Humanities' Chinese American Cultural County artists, cultural organi- Month. Association: $2,000 for Chinese zations and residents," he added. Marcia Cohen, chairman of', and Western choral music. Freeholder Mary 1*. Ruotoio the Arts lirants Committee of. Borough of Fanwood: $1,500 announced "the New Jersey Union County Cultural and; for the Carriage House Poetry State Council on the Arts, Heritage Programs Advisory, Reading Series. Department of State, recently Board, explained that appli- Scotch Plains designated the Union County cants were initially evaluated Jewish Community Center of Division of Cultural and by professional panels and then Central NJ: $1,000 for a concert Heritage Affairs, Department of were reviewed by the J\rt8 by pianist Sondra Tammam. Economic Development, a Major (.Irani Committee in a highly Weatfleld Service Organization for the competitive process before being Choral Art Society: $2,500 for second consecutive year." acted upon by the entire- a series of choral music con- "Recognition as a Major Advisory Board. .. , certs, Service Organization singles "We are very excited by th© The Community Players: out the division as one of the quality and variety of programs', $3,000 for general operating anchor institutions that con- available to county residents- support for a season of four the- tribute vitally to the quality of through this program," said' atrical productions. life in New Jersey." said Ruotoio. Cohen. First Congressional Church of Westfield: $1,500 for "Mid- Day Musicales," a series of half- hour concerts. Function Ten: $1,000 to pro- duce a season of theatrical per- formances. Westficld YMCA/Firat Night: $1,000 to present Union County artists at New Year's Eve event. WYACT: $3,200 for free the- RooMvalt School atudant Juatin Harrle racalvaa tha Spirit of Cotnmuntty Award from guidance court- ater arts education for youth ••lor Brand* Banlmao and primclpal Kan Shuiack. resulting in fully-staged produc- TAX DIRECTORY tions. "That sum ($98,350) repre- sents the majority of the grant PLAN AHEAD! Roosevelt School pupils wins of $134,700 awarded by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts to our Division of Cultural and FILE EARLY! Heritage Affairs," said Spirit of Community Award Freeholder Chairman Daniel P. ACCOUNTANTS - CPA« ELECTRONIC TAX PREPARERS WESTFIELD - Justin Harris has been award. named the Roosevelt Intermediate School win- "My father has always taught my brother and Emanu-El With rapidly changing tax laws, ner of the 1999 Spirit of Community Award me to have pride in where you live," the applica- sponsored by the Prudential Insurance Co. tion continued. sets services tax time can be a trying experience. The eighth grade student was recognized for State recipients will be awarded $1,000 and a WESTFIELD - Temple Get The Right Answers and avoid the stress getting municipal officials to clean up a vacant silver medallion plun an all-expenses-paid trip to Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad St., will lot in his neighborhood. Justin's award has been Washington, DC, for un awards ceremony and hold a family Sabbath service of last minute preparation by checking our referred for consideration on the state level. reception at the Capitol. with the Junior Choir 7:.'10 p.m.. | Weekly Tax Directory for experts who can help. "1 decided to get involved because I wanted to The Spirit of Community Award "provides a The regular Sabbath eve ser- see changes in my neighborhood," Justin said in unique opportunity for young people to be recog- vice will follow 8:15 p.m. his application, quoted in a pre»n release from nized for volunteer service," according to the Special programs for Dec 25 CALL TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING the Westfield school system announcing his press release. will include a Sabbath celebra- tion 4-5:30 p.m. and Kabbalat SPACE IN THIS SECTION RUNNING WEEKLY service 5:30 p.m. A Kabbalat ser- JANUARY Sth THROUGH THE END OF APRIL '99 vice nlHO will be fi p.m. Jan. I. For more information, call Westfield Y has received grants 1908)21*2-6770. 1-800-981-5640 to become handicapped accessible WESTFIELD A .solution was found to the in the removal of barriers in the tocker room. This problem of how to make the Westfield Y more acces- allowed for the construction of six companion-dress- sible to those with disabilities. ing areas, places where caregivers or other compan- Over the past lour years the Y has received a ions can assist individuals with special needs. The aeries of grants from the Community Development grant also went toward some demolition and prepa- Division of the Union County Department of ration for later work. Economic Development. The fourth grant, $50,000 in 1997-98. went The first grant of $20,000 in 1994-96 helped toward actual construction of dressing rooms and a allow independent access through new doors, reslrmtm that comply with the Americans with including an automatic door; improved lighting on Disabilities Act the ramp; and a call button for anyone requiring Grants lor 1998-97 and 1997-98 were to cover a assistance at the bottom of the ramp project built in two phases. A second grant of $11,(MM) in 1995-9H allowed the "When 1 was on vacation in Italy, wherever I Y to purchase, and install specially adapted exercise wont, individuals with disabilities would have had equipment. The Pro II Power Trainer (wheelchair difficulties," Freeholder Mary Ruotoio said in ii accessible it need*1*!' gives cardiovascular training press release. when used as an upper or lower body bicycle by "In the United Stales," she mud, "we have the cycling with IWUKIH or p«-(ials The Itiodex Cable Americans with Disabilities Act, which is meant to Column uses weights to si lengthen the muscles of ensure that individuals with disahilitieK have access the upper and lower body to nil public buildings. Here in Unmn County, we In addition, the liWVJMi grant allowed for the take that seriously. I'd like to applaud the Y for purchase of four evnniul ion chairs l<> HUHIS! in eval- looking to help all of their members," Itiuil.olo wiid. uating individuals with disabilities during a fire or "I'd IIIMI like to applaud the hard working stuflOl other emergency the county's Division of Community Development A third grant of $75,0(10 in lUMli-i>7 went toward for helping to bring this progrcHH to fruition," the detailed architectuml drawings which would resull freeholder said Make Your List » Check it Twice San/a \s C)o/n/n

noHt: tor mvmry pttofo tafctn with Santa during Th« Town Sunk of W»ttfl«lcl win merit* a donation to Hw lor Ht* Art*.

". \ Hank n/Shttr ( hcti" 'Oil Ihr ( 'Jivlc lflelrt. M

V** I. GIFT Rediscovering the joys of Christmas Video games still populai Holiday shopping has just gotten easier for the many that havJ From the beginning, neighborhood. in glue and silver glitter, just on favorite pictures from the cards turned to video games as their gift of choice. Christmas has been a holiday * Pop a tape of holiday songs in one side. Glue the cotton balls to and attach them to one side of From 989 Studios, makers of top-selhng FUiyStabon games, com,, -that features the family. For the car and sing along. the cone until you've built up an index cards folded in half to form a number of exciting offerings that can help fill video gamers' stock! .many people, it still is. Here are * Invite a friend or neighbor icy-looking snowball tree. the place cards. The cut-out pic- ings with merriment and mayhem: some hints that can help make with no place to go to share your * You can make beautiful tures can also be used to trim your family's holiday celebration family traditions. cross-stitch Christmas ornaments gifts, backed with cardboard and * NFL GameDay *99,1997s best-selling sport* title, returns wit .lovelier than ever. * Decorate your home with with metallic floss and a free hung on the tree, or taped to the an all-new 3D game engine, taking gamers deeper into the """ , * On Christmas Eve, have each handmade things. For example, instruction sheet from The DMC window pane. trenches than ever before with the best-toolung, beat-playing, member of the family tell a story you can create a great table top- Corporation, maker of * Another project to pin your realistic football video game. about a favorite Christmas and per or mantel decoration out of Embroidery Floss and other fine hopes on: spray a tiny twig from * NHL FaceOff'99, the best hockey game ever made, combines what it was that made it special. cardboard and cotton balls. needlework threads. an evergreen with gold or silver awesome graphics, intense gameplay and amazing realism. A state- i * Go out one night to view all Create a cone out of the card- * You and your youngsters can paint. Glue on tiny Christmas of-the-art 3D game engine provides unnvaledjhfelike detail. the holiday decorations in the board. Then dip the cotton balls turn this year's greeting cards tree balls and glue a pin backing * NCAA GameBreaker *99 features a new TV-style presentation into delightful decorations and onto the flattest part of the with an audio play-by-play by legendary Keith Jackson. A beefed-up! place cards. Just cut out your branch. 3D game engine generated incredible graphics as players are scaled to their actual height and weight. * NFL Xtreme, the first NFL-licensed, five-on-five, arcade-style ^ M. UCHO'S^O football video game. High-impact, hard-hitting NFL action with Fine Jewelety Stocking stuff ers kids will love hundreds of marquee players. The holiday stocking is a great dance or be inspired to take up an * MLB D9 allows players to select from all 30 Major League place for small-sized surprises instrument An audio tape or CD is Baseball teams and play through the full 1998 season. Home plat* before the paper-ripping frenzy of always a great idea. collisions, over-the-wall catches, barehanded pickups and twirl gift-opening begins. Here are a few * An addition to a kid's collection throws capture the intensity of the sport. Extended ***t±M.*J* Holiday Hours ideas for stocking staffers that are makes a nice stocking stuffer — a Entertainment sure to entice a fewhapp y squeals: different version of a toyca r for their * Cool Boarders 3 lets video snow boarders compete in six chal- Visit Our New Store For All Your Holiday Gifts; * A video of your kids' favorite race track, a sports collector's card, a lenging events on five tenacious mountains while experiencing the movie is a safe bet for all ages, limited-edition doll, or a computer or most breathtaking views this side of the Rockies. Scotch IM.tins • *H)H \Zl 2(H)1) * An educational and fun stock- video game will be welcomed. * Running Wild, a game the whole family can play, features a cast ing staffer is a book or magazine. * To combine a wonderful gift of six zany animals who complete the race entirely on foot. For younger kids, a book with many with an opportunity to spend time * Rally Cross 2, a pedal-to-the-metal off-road race through steep colorful pictures will grab their together, give them tickets to a play, mountains, deserts, tropical jungles, panoramic coastlines and more. interest and encourage reading. show, or event in your area. * Twisted Metal HI, the original car combat game, returns with * Girls will love hair accessories; Homemade coupons they can more power, new muscle cars, heavier machinery and more earth- jeweled barrettes are especially redeem for special activities, such as shaking explosions than ever before. well-liked. "pizza-movie-ice cream nights," can * Bust a Groove, the first dance video game to use motion- JOAN MARIE'S CONSKMMMNT SHOP * Bean-bag toys are extremely also be fun treats that give kids the capture technology, challenges players to boogie to the beat in an popular, and appeal to all ages. chance to "plan" the activities for a all-out dance-off. * Giving the gift of music encour- change. NAPS HOLIDAY ITEMS ages creativity — kids can sing, NAPS Costume Jewelry - Clothing Give the gift of fitness With the incredible number of WALL-TO-WALL, RESTRETCHING k REPAIRS fitness products on the market Energize and rejuvenate yourself in a heavenly atmosphere .it New Jersey's newest European Day Spa. these days, selecting the right \ We also carry Celebrity Items equipment can be a challenge Memorabilia & Clothing! Our services include: What type of equipment is popular • Facials • Body Wraps & Treatments • Massage Therapy • Nail Care these days? According to a leading trade organization, in 1996 ran • European Pedicures • Hair Removal • Cosmetic Studio • Hair Design & Color sumers spent nearly $4.8 billion We offer state-of-the-art equipment, rtu'dk'.illy approved sterilization techniques and for home exercise equipment The professionally accredited therapists and technicians...ail in a luxurious and serene environment. trend is toward stationary hi IK... We look forward to sharing the holidays with you. free weights, rowing machine* ami home gyms that provide a compre- hensive, functional workout. Stop in for a complimentary cappuccino. The choice* can be overwhelm ing. Follow these simple giudcain- i and chances are your gift of fitne^ will collect sweat rather than ciust * Beware of the latest high In h fitness gadgets that promise the certificates SALON ftf DAY SPA r\,>.^ t, »,•,,,.-,..(, /, world. You want to be assured tii-.ii hy /'hour Inmnn t.mv Vnicr. Ill11 lum.iu Awnur I IIMHI Mm Wrsv\ OHH20 or in i>er»nH the product has a track record ami (908) 769-0722 «K • is credible. * Talk to a fitness profess miuti or personal trainer to solicit tlun advice on the equipment thif.- Y Westfield Gift Coin right for the recipient. $ * Do some of your shopping from home. Simplify your life i>> purchasing from catalogs. stm|> 25°° beanie babies ping channels and the Internet » * Assess space needs. Where The Perfect Gift will the equipment be kept' How much apace will it take up* Doe.- n for the Holidays pose a safety hazard? Free Holiday Drawings * Does the equipment vnMe n redeemable at over 60 Westfield Merchants the recipient to cross-I nun' A workout should include stn-nnih Purchase Girt Coins at: ening, flexibility and cariliov;*s< u Summit Bank • Scott's Shoes • DWC (125 Elm St.) Win Full Set lar training. WACC - 111 Outmby St. -The Westtleld Leader For Information call ~ (MB) 233-3021 Wrap it up! of 10 New 1 1 Although a recent survey f' "'" that only 39 percent of Aim-m Vrtii *'tuunht'i (if( immune consider themselves highly k •t gift wrapping, beconiing Christmas -* wrapper may be a lot t>n*ter t you think. * Instead of using traditional TOM'S MODEL TRAINS wrap, try wrapping your wtt '"I Beanies plain white or brown rrnH |"M»< 99 Then paint, draw or ntpiuil »n v'"" "ALL ABOARD own unique design* * In n rush and out of gift «'Mr FOR CHRISTMAS TRAIN SETS" To enter present this ad More than 60 pwrent of Aim'11 '" have used any number of'houm '"•'•'' at our counter, additional item* n» subntitiitcM. ini <"• jilnin white pm*>r wiUiotit n "" ing* I\H ilnrh «»• liaht n» you I*'1 " rtllnw In dry tlinfoitghlv I"'1"1 f "^BHaUhMri^a^^a^a^ H^B^B^B^^^^B^B^B^BV ^•^* P^M mi ^^^ *••* ^B^* *^m •&•* MM ^^^b^s^ ^^£ *a^^^ ^^SM ' Tiikn ttilvnntntfn of vooi t"i||!j FREE TRACK PLANNING BOOK v;iit(. ii unnrtiv lunrtcli or pint*'" '"' BEANIE BUDDIES • HUGE STOCK-LOW PRICES • ALL BEANIE SUPPLIES lin iiiti'M-BliitK tfifl ti»s£» l'k«' I'1!1' with purchftftfi of nny boxed train net (II q||l-||r; Of r»ll OUt t» lilV"Ml'| And this coupon. Not to bo combined with 'lt>snt;ti or imnfc'»' Oi>tn i'1'l r nrije ,,r IMwl< nnln nlid 'it any othnr offers. Exp 1/31/99 l«i **m MM ••••• *•** *m* «•• •• _•_ *__, ,„._ ^—m mam wmm m^ _^ ^^ J bayberry card & gift shop nroUrkinui "' {"i" onto fir »n 1791 A EAST SECOND STREET [itr 'f Trv '< s"ltl SCOTCH PLAINS NEW & RETIRED BEANIES • PLUSH ANIMALS • PILLOW PALS • ATTIC TREASURES iiphiw which rnti Ifp wiiru <»> "l 908-322-6122 fifltk of the hnml. filiifpr" «" ""a!J 860 Mountain Ave • Mountainside • 908-232-7812 1 Hour*: Mon.-Frl. 4-9 • Sat. 10-5 • Sun. Noon-B rtplivprn jtrp-cut, id-lmh piw* * Across from FleBt Bank * Free parking • Optin Jhurs until 6 pm tape right t« tin* fingertip Awl December 17,1998

UL's Operation Decoration holiday safety checklist Decorating your home and la your tree • safe distance bare wires and loose connections door use. all times. can meet in the event of a fire- entertaining family and friends (at least three feet) from fire- may cause serious electric shock Remember, never return to a can help brighten the holiday places, radiators, space or start a fire. Do you turn off all electri- Have you made sure your burning building for any reason. Mason, but mUuting or using heaters, heating vents and Replace damaged items with cal decorations before leav- home has working smoke damaged decorations and other other sources of heat? Is it new decorations that bear the UL ing home or going to bed? detectors and fire extinguish- If you answered "yes" to all of electrical products may lead to blocking an exit? These safety Mark. Never leave light strings and ers that bear the UL Mark? these questions, congratulations! dangerous situations — includ- tips are important for both fresh other electrical decorations oper- Don't forget to install, test nnd If you answered "no" to any of ing injury from shock or fire. and artificial trees. Do you keep light strings ating unattended. maintain these devices in accor- these questions, you owe it to The safety experts at and other electrical decora- dance with the manufacturer's yourself nnd your loved ones to Underwriters Laboratories Inc. Do you use light strings tions away from children's Do you buy the right toy instructions. correct th« hazards in your home. (UL) and the National Fire that bear the UL Mark? The reach? Electrical decorations for the right age child? Pay By putting Operation Decoration Protection Association (NFPA) familiar UL Mark on a product are toys and could produce a close attention to the recom- Have you developed a fire into effect in your home, you'll be encourage you to refer to this means that UL engineers have deadly electric shock or cause a mended age designation marked escape plane? Every member on your way toward a happier handy checklist when decorating tested samples of the product for fire if misused. Make sure you on the toy or its packaging. should know at least two ways and safer holiday season. and entertaining in your home risk of fire, electric shock and keep light strings away from Always make sure the child's age out of each room. Designate a For more safety information, ^his holiday aeason other hazards. But you should curious pets as well. matches or exceeds the manufac- well-lit place, a safe distance visit UL's web site , at also follow the manufacturer's turer's recommended age specifi- from your home, where everyone www.ul.com. NAPS YeaornoT instructions when using light Do you check for red or cation. ttttmm your live tree or strings and other electrical deco- green UL Mark* on your light "TkM OU Tymt Holiday Ft*ti*g In Scotch flmitu" grissHMj kav» firmh, green rations. string*? The green holographic Do you practice kitchen MMUMT If the greenery isn't UL Mark means the light strings safety? Turn off and unplug all Candy Gwting Carda lr*ah> it can lead to a greater fire Before plugging in new or should only be used indoors. The appliances when not in use. Turn Chocolatn Oift Wrap risk. used eUrtrieal decorations, red holographic UL Mark indi- pot and pan handles inward so Catandan • Remember to keep the base do you cajnlulty inspect each cates light strings can be used they wont be pulled or knocked Sugw Free lum holder filled with water at all fbr potential hnuurds? both inside and out - and with- off the steve. Make sure children Nuto-Dried Frail Puzztaa Cracked sockets, frayed, loose or stand conditions related to out- are supervised in the kitchen at Oounnet Item Stocking Staffers Gift •••belt From $30 - Gift * Party Trayt, S10.5O A Up Teacher Gifti From Under S5 Updating your holiday look with new seasonal style Great Gifti For Clieitti, Referrals A Employees The countdown to Christmas pis ring of pinecones, or decorate a along end tables. Introduce con- * Strike gold with a tuneless Staall Gift Ideas A Slocking Staffer* has begun. Soon, the majority of circle of grapevine with dried pep- trast with potted orchids in torra- centerpiece. Place gilded resin HarUy Pops • MaJmtamm Chocolat* Santas • Small Toys families will be taking part in the per berries. cottapots. pears in a wrought iron basket. Chanukah DreiJels A Gelt ritual of holiday decorating They'll * Carry the theme throughout • Fbr the tree, pick very simple * A simple corner arrangement Holiday Tins, Bags A Boxes To Fill With Your Favonta^lttmi h* jiimiMg fartatools and rnafhing the house by scattering packages decorations and use sparingly. If can be created by partnering pine high up into the closets to p wrapped in crafted paper with raf- needed, the tree can be dressed up with birch branches painted in sil- PLEASE PLACF. YOUR ORDFKS EARl.Y FOR HOLIDAY PICK UP fia ribbon. with flowing, iridescent gold rib- ver or gold. C»ll Fnr tm» (lift Hfuchutc slwsisil with holiday Local Delivery Available -Visa/Maalcrcard Amen- We Ship Class? Coutssaporary bon. Or, exhibit the unordinary by "After n busy day of holiday dec- 407 Park Av* , Scotch Plain Phone J22-738S la* 322-4154 According to a recent Market Fbr a dean, minimalist look, pull displaying a grouping of trees orating and before the guests Mon. UATueFri 10-6, S«t IQ-i Call K On Board Cleaning Tools! a small tabletnp tree. Him ply deco- rated with plaid ribbon find berries, 4 Models this fragrant addition will drww up Starting at any table. $2997 Rsg $549 * Ifempt the ffwtwt tooth with im Save $200^ - arrangement of nugiuwd fruit l/xtk •399* for an mwortment that offers n vari- POWfRLINt1" QOLU ety of nisei and color* Grnpt*, chor ri«s, l*mon>. orange*, and kuntquabi «re wonderful Bugmt Uorw And it's bent to buy them firm FREE BAGS to they taut Alter dipping «ach piece In egg white*, roll in A dinh of BUY TWO GET ONE u i tmhrtM sugar Tliofruit will liuit for stout a ••<* Maa* *vt* wntk, mnkiltff n colorful ceiilerpiw* for any coffw table or mantle. FREE itoVitattaing the Hustle l with n nintic l«"k Lowe it price T + I tirifk f with hrsmblp brnmlin*. K wdor with l*«rry brand*** »' Mnrk #12SXT5 TISSOT \mrry \rH <>f v«-nr» U""p (»v with nit untiiral tli*r<»ntUriwl 24 Clarkton Drive 601 Chestnut St. niwl t\t» Clark tort Shopping Center Union, NJ I0IS tinttinu WtMHl. dork Nl c'/ono I3I4 can hung fmm Ut* trw> l«wU»a C\ntUu>t\ .'>lMi[»pltivf i t'MH'f chrtnn and color fintemlet! HulUlny lluurs, Of^n Suhdtffi vpf (732} 81 5-83OO (9O8) 964-61 16 * WWIIUIS, hunting « i"' <••« Phtm 738 S»fl BBDM J'rtJt ?32-58*9*14 manti* or on the door, *ai» l n December 17,1998 C-6 Garwood woman honored for work at Westfield Y Spring evening school openings GARWOOD — Linda designed in response to the book cultural images and messages Christopher has been a child available at county Vo-Tech schools 'Christopher of Garwood, a child "Reviving Ophelia" by Mary with female characters who are care professional for more than care professional at the Pipher. The book addresses positive and strong, plus par- 10 years and most recently was SCOTCH PLAINS — with changes in the National Westfield Y children's center, teenage girls' problems along ents who are available when facilitator of the "Steps to There is still room for more Electrical Code Book. has received the YMCA's with the distorted images and their children need them the Effective Parenting" classes at students in the wide variety Courses offered in Garden State Cluster Annual messages received from mod- most. the Westfield Y, She served for of part-time spring evening response to community inter- Recognition Award for her work ern-day culture. Mothers and One reason Christopher won more than eight years with the school courses being offered est are an evening manicur- with the Mother-Daughter daughters spent the award is Washington Rock Girl Scout by the Union County ing class and cabinet mak- [Reading Club at the Westaeld Y. an evening 'A dialogue between that she provid- Council and the executive board Vocational-Technical ing. Crowley adds that enroll- The Garden State Cluster is together to dis-mom and daughter is ed an activity of the Garwood Parent-Teacher Schools. John Crowley, direc- ;a group of YMCA professionals cuss books that . . _. related to the Association. tor of Adult Education, ment of women will continue •in Northern New Jersey who have relevant created... They get a book the group She currently is a member of announced that classes will to increase in formerly non- ; gather for training and program themes for chance to see, relate and is reading. After the curriculum committee and a begin on Jan. 19 at the 1776 traditional courses such as sharing. females. reading "Sarah trained prevention specialist for Raritan Rd. campus. automotive repair; welding; The Annual Recognition The topic of admire each other in a Plain and Tall" "Draw the Line," a coordinated Among the offerings will electricity; carpentry; mason- I Award was established to recog- the book leads to new way.' she provided effort of the Garwood Police be courses not usually listed ry, and power engineering. nize outstanding programs and what's really on - Linda Chriitopher materials to Department and Garwood PTA on a regular basis. Some are Evening session registra- ievents that give participants the daughter's _ - .... . make prairie to educate students and parents being provided due to popu- tions will be held in Baxel in substance abuse prevention. Hall on the Raritan Road the opportunity to grow person- mind," said Program Facilitator wreaths. The lar interest and others ally, clarify values, improve per- brought Her most recent endeavor is because of the needs of indi- campus 2-7 p.m. on Jan. 4, 5, Christopher, pro- Mother-Daughter Reading Club group 6, 7 and again on Jan. 11,12, sonal and family relationships, ,green tea, for- "Drawing Together," a non-tradi- viduals to upgrade their appreciate diversity, become frogramm thfacilitatoe beginningr . tune cookies, Chinese calligra- tional art program the Westfield skills to maintain certifica- 13, 14. better leaders and supporters, "A dialogue between mom phy and artwork to facilitate a Y will introduce in January for tion requirements. For exam- Full information can be develop specific skills and have and daughter is created," she discussion about a book whose self-discovery and communica- ple, those wishing to recerti- obtained by calling the fun. said. "They get a chance to see, main character was an Asian- tion to child-adult teams. fy and obtain licenses as cos- Evening Session at (90S) The Mother-Daughter relate and admire each other in American girl in San Francisco. For more information on metologists and electricians 2922 or 2914. Registration by Reading Club, offered to girls 8- a new way." Other activities have includ- these programs, call Dave who require familiarization mail is also available. 12 and their mothers, was The class alno tries to balance ed music and dance. Mueller at (908) 233-2700. IMPROVEMENT CMC CALL PUTS YOU IN TOUCH WITH THESE HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

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JifnmtTiidl Asphalt y Parking Areas • Staling Heating GUTTERS kourliK'inij • ( urbing • Si(kw>»ik4 • ( oncrtfr "VerfeitUm Is Our He/let Him" Services WOODSTACK • Gutter Helmet • Seamless Vinyl Sunny TKKKS&RUKHOKKKMM COMPLETE 732-499-0814 , Free iilinulcs fully Insured State Lie #4205/9397 CONSTRUCTION TREE SERVICr An.4l»'i In.. 1S.»1,» i I . .n '• Serving Union County and Victory I'HtXISKJN ALUMINUM. IN< x I 800-735-1482 m ? "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" (908) 276-8677 "fiKAT ROOFING SPECIALS' Free Wood Chips About Our Window 90H.789.y54W 9084*7.0614 Union County GUTTER GLEANING A Free Wood • SIDINS INSURED INSIDE OUT SCOTT E. MOTS RICHARD • DECKS • ADDITIONS Low, Low Rates COOLINO INC. 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Vinyl Replacement Windows • M| ill I 'A tM TAYLOR BROTHERS Carriage House Refinishing Roofing • Siding • Carpentry iNTf RlOfl • IXU HlOfl • Pfiff SOCIALISTS CHAPMAN BROS. lull Wl KlICIIfNCABINfTRfflNISHlNfi HFPA we i ouimo Help Your Husintss Itwirtd 30 Yttn hatirimt • MOM* • Plumbing 908-322-3727 908-668-4850 • Heating • Cooling IHTFfllQfl WOODWORK, HLFL'HANCtS *VAUAll.t__ (irow! 908-771-0594 • Alterations • Repairs B.I'.Pl)O.irf|'. Kltf tlf!!! UlHIIfil', ^^e^^^^e^^e^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ (.ciliiifj ficiiir, iw.itdf liif • Air Conditioning To Advertise Your liusiness ., To Adwrtise Your ttusiwss Advertlne Here On This Ptu/e On This Pane 908-276-1320 Cull (fit is Call Chris 36 NORTH AVE..E. CRANFORD December 18,1998- Enrichment Center offers gifts to community WESTFIELD — The Enrichment Center, a Enrichment Center said, "Gift certificates are The Enrichment Center officers tutoring ftill-aervice tutoring and enrichment company, sold in any amount and can be applied to pri- and enrichment for grades K-12. Tutoring is a is offering a free gift certificate to any non- vate tutoring, enrichment classes, or SAT large component of The Enrichment Center's profit organization. This gift certificate La for preparation classes. These certificates are a offerings. All instructors are certified and Love life Slipping two free private hours of tutoring: one hour of great way to give the gift of learning. What a experienced in their specialty areas. Teacheca. SAT verbal preparation and one of SAT math better way to say Happy Holidays. are available for all areas and all levels of edu-~ Through Your preparation. These gift certificates can be used Grandparents especially like our gift certifi- cation. English, history, math, sciencw, Jgfc for door prizes, auctions, charity events, or any cates because of the value they place on edu- languages are all covered with Th*V other function. cation." Enrichment Center's tutors. Call for more* The Enrichment Center also has a speakers The Enrichment Center, at 424 Central information. bureau offering a free one-hour lecture to non- Ave. in Westfieid, is a tutoring and enrichment The Enrichment Center offers a large selec- by responding to these Women Seeking Men ads profit organizations. Topics are varied and lec- company able to accommodate students from tion of times for SAT review classes. Classes tures/seminars can be set up at the organiza- grades kindergarten through 12. The center are offered on Saturdays-Thursdays. Certified 1-900-407-6999 tion's convenience. Rhoda Asch, a partner at has handicapped accessible quarters. and experienced teachers offer level appropri- The Enrichment Center and Cranford resi- "Everyone has unique gifts and talents ate classes for students in math. Honors level $1.99 per. min. You must be 18 or older dent, said, "We believe in giving back to our which should be cultivated to ensure maxi- sections are also available. The Enrichment ALL I WANT QCTTWWmTHtOMM Wllf.H N Si I KIM. Mf N Singl*, write, widow, 4ff», communities. We have been fortunate to build mum individual development," stated Sigal, a Center's class size is four-eight students to' youtfiftil. hu a graft (aoa, hgura aalKIng gn th« beacri. a successful business in a short time, and this Westfieid resident. "Our goal is to provide an help create a learning environment suitable, am and *mii«, 5'4", liflabi - MM*, wammg in tn* parti, Qfl oW. blua ayai In March Nt, «vwcad, If concent, nwvlet. Broadway is our way of thanking those who support us." environment in which growth in breadth and for individualization. wnm( pvewwm •motiing. hand****, f ^'. - attowp and tnarlno IrdnQt wltn brawn taiTlnjoyt Nw V«* C«y. ronante. dqaw*— ipeoW man. Matikig Mmeone To obtain a free gift certificate or to findou t depth are encouraged." To provide students Elementary, middle and high school *» am, h*no trie) mo*». Saafc- 47. who Iowa*•»< ho • M. alttaethw. •*<•. pro)** loving, caring, inarng. CMktren more information about the speakers bureau, the best possible supplemental education pos- brochures are available. Call (908) 654-0110 tlitmthii ok. BOX 3M21 atonal mate. « to »1. w* Miwar oox wer - ,:^ sible, the Enrichment Center offers courses for for a free brochure and for more information. ht*f»lf. Stimm« •>•• BOX •HAM HV PIIUNMT call The Enrichment Center at (908) 654-0110. 1MW ^ OivoreeO wtiiM 1*m*M, U yf» Gift certificates can be purchased for holi- elementary school, middle school, high school, Register soon, as there is a limited class enroll- NHMHMTLC old, S-2-. 107 «it enjoya th* 43 yr old, •Mowed l*m*K, who beecft. th* oc**i. ammett, Oenc day giving. Elaine Sigal, a partner at The and gifted and talented students. ment for each section. Mnn mo*m. long ••*• cm me ina and mar* H you are unereal- haacfi and mo™. SaaWoo » mala, yi give m» a eat. BON l«0N with dnriw IntWMli. BOX 15264 MWWNRTCOaMH. I ^j white. prcrt*Mion«J Sa yr Old. 16". 130 *>, •«, Btlrac Sheriff's office sponsors 'Operation Breadbasket' DM, aeMva lama* with Wonda ,, tejni*i, run tmoiw, Mm, aarac- hair. Enfcm fcneina.- dJiwig out, ;!ln, p*t«*. outgoing, down to traval ana mora. Swhtng an out - earth, enpiya the ovutoon. In To help needy residents of cial holiday meal with their fami- and wants to request a food bas- 527-4450. Campanelli and Fanelli gokig, handnma, It mafc wllh • . - tearch ol tall, alngh), wMH. pro- Mnaa ol hunw and •imilar Inlar latfonal mala, 4* to M, to ehwe Union County, the office of Sheriff ly," he said in a press release ket should call Joanne Lodato or are coordinating the program for" aata. BOX 34S62 laughter. fri*ndari«>. lif*'* pWe- Ralph Froehlich is sponsoring its announcing the food drive. Vivian Jackson at (908) 527-4460 the sheriff's department. OMtKACM.1.1 tufH lor a poua>* long term between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- Monetary donations may be^ M oM. t Hii ralationanip BOX 2417t "Operation Breadbasket" food All requests will be evaluated . _ collaga ifuderrt •LOW AND HCUM drive for the 10th year. and food baskets provided on the Friday. sent to Operation Breadbasket, wtti blonda hair anTSrnwi ayu 21 yr o<«. Mngi* wMM lamale, •••Una • nuacultr mala, few a Full There are children in Union basts of need. Food baskets will be Any merchant that wants to Union County Sheriff's Office, 2 ratttanattis. (OX J47« sr. US lot, blond h»r end le brown ay*i. Seeking • <•*>*• County who go tobe d hungry and distributed Monday, Dec. 21;donate food and/or toys should Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. 0720?. M MAMH or HQNUTV wn»«. *nM*ona>thp mat*, 25-32. that»romanac, i «tH>JI UWi m.tur. parents (who) do not have the •fajrtlw, tin lour, who anpyi c«liy Mcur* am) meirleg* mnd- mmdaA MM *« lenftiv. and Detective Ginny Fanelli at (908) the extent allowed by law. Sutfita, mmlc. ouMoon. dmlrg ed BOX 33703 financial resources to share a spe- Dec. 23. Any person who is in need •M aWJnxxt, lo Making • wgto can «M W*S_ m dreamt. Of dftoieotf •*!«• ma*, win kwtg Pins;* MT BGXll Oak. anractrva and fun tnng 40 yr old »« 00X11710 Slim, aii'activa, i>ro4*itlonal. broan hair «nd *r*> En|oy Magnet High School to host info session for Class of 2003 CCNTMLNJ. DJf 44 yr oM, Mm. antacllva, •pan. iravtl, movlM, a«atfi«« arunatta. mdapondmt i andmor* SaakngaJawiah, p>o- SCOTCH PLAINS — Thedistricts within Union County and describe the nature of magnet dards that incorporate both acad- •niotor, prorawional. dlvoi taulona) mala mat aharn rha iawl^i mala, henaat, Union County Magnet High attend the school on a full-time high schools and how they differ emic and technical training;* •Mdlon«a Enioyt art. muiic. School for Science, Mathematics basis. Transportation i» provided. from the local comprehensive through an integrated curriculum Not *N tha gooO onat ara laktn and Technology will host its third The rigorous academic curriculum schools. in block-schedule format. Owxcvt. M »T old Mwragabu*. •flfirtva. a^aa lamata (n)oyt and final informational session for prepares them for entry into bac- In addition, admissions policies Learning is project-based and spe- Down la earth ouunga. bakig iMh htanrta. Uak- interested applicants, and their calaureate degree programs. The will be explained in full detail cial emphasis is placed on the o*t"si • young ing lor a ma*. S»«5 to an)py tl (mentcri). ona anodw't oompany, ona «*N) parents, to the class of 2003. The School, in collaboration with along with an in-depth rundown development of critical thinking - non tmoktr it looMng tor a hona* ralotaw krnanum a raw event takes place 10-11:30 a.m. Union County College, also offers of the curriculum and other ser- skill*. un bring BOX J4157 th« BOX Jan. 9, in the main auditorium. the opportunity for it* students to vices being offered. For additional materials on the MAKE IVEm DAY yi oW black. Mnuki. HvaHy puny, tlwn. in. The Magnet School is located earn up toon e year of college cred- Wnek added that the Magnet Union County Magnet High kind, unatt wriu pr Caribeaan. sr. 1M fea. in Mancuso Hall on the 1776 it prior to Magnet High School High School features a 38-station School for Science, Mathematics NHM«, TOung U. t lemale. 43 Panori Inci . kmg mini, rnuat, reedtng, rutting. tu•!• mtat«i» Non tmoaar and nan Post-New Year open house planned at Union County College S40M llgcutiip BOX , drnui pkMta. BOX 14443 CRANFORD — Union County dent activities, and transfer oppor- recruitment. "With the post-holi- ented students for over 65 years. College will kick off the New Year tunities to 4-year schools. Tours of day lull setting in and our spring More than 75 programs of study" en 1-888-650-6464 with an open house on its the 48-acre Cranford campus will semester set to begin on Jan. 20, are offered in all areas of disci- Cranford campus 10 a.m.-noon also be available along with infor- we think this is the perfect time for pline, from liberal arts to allied to place your FREE ad. Jan. 9 in the Roy W. Smith mation on UCC's other campuses us to give people the opportunity to health on four conveniently locat- Llv« & Automated ad tatting available. You must be 18 or olttor. Theater. located in Elizabeth, Platnfield, see what wonderful programs ed campuses. Information will be presented and Scotch Plains. Union County College has to offer," For more information about the on admission, financial aid, college "There's no better way to discov- Union County College is the college or the open house contact level entrance program iCLEP), er what a school has to offer than oldest community college in N«>w Mary Beth Reilly at (908) 709- international student require- to pay a personal visit to it," said Jersey. It hu« b^en serving both 7518 or by p-mail to mreil222f& ments, allied health programs, stu- Mary Beth Retlly, UCC'e director of career-minded and transfer-ori- hawk.ucc.edu.

When You Have Diabetes, Stepping Into a Tub Can Get You Into Hot Water-Get Help at St. Elizabeth Hospital's Wound Healing Center

You wouldn't think th.it a nici\ hot bath Afterwards, dry your f»vt completely. could seriously threaten your health. Most importantly, rather than utiitinx fttr Sell yyour merchandise But when you've had diabetes for ;wm /o gvt your atttttlum. ifmk your feet wvetal years, you can eventually lose regularly for sun* or tnj^ru's feeling tn your feet. So what may seem If you notice any signs of abnormality, 4 IJflCS jusl iqp 1 4* • i*r tiMinty, ptTw»*k Ilk*? a comfortable water temperature Mvk assistance from a medical specialist. r iiitHftrfnal Ifni'i !»!•/» f/fWff when you step Into the tuh, may actually ( hniia*' HIIIIII MIIMIIU* »Ht ««-«' your ml At the Wound i lealingi entrr, were 11 ttlon MliitlliM\ c.minu •Sitnu'iM'l (ninitv be hot enough to ftoald your loot experts in the treatment and prevention W>me yet, people with dl«iMes often of non- healing wounds caused by Me A Kl \l, (i(X)l) DIM t (ounty ( lor Only, $44." don't feel discomfort from this kind of dialx'te* I >ur team of specialists Include* Pntiy \i'v*"H)^# r» MIII> * Utn M* nt tot- 44I • Mli«l (M pr»|<«ltf) Injury. So it g<»efi untreated which can physicians and nurses who utilize the lead to serious loot inlet turns that, if not most .idvarued programs and treatments properly treated, can threaten the entire in wound tart* foot. Ask your dot lut ,iUnil lMir mTvicesor Ib help prevent tool injuries, teM tin* call \is to learn more We're r«\idy to help water temperature More hathing Hut it's up to you to (,ike I he lirM Mqv

Order Toll I'm:! Wound Healing C«nt«r #rm# ^i/s (i// f*vif/i iffw to St. Elizabeth Medical Office Building yourfirtt awvintment at the 1-800-472-0102 240 Williamson Street Wound Healing Center and Elizabeth, NJ 07207 Use your crnlit ran! or p.iy In phone ihrrk MTvkr (906) 627-6480 •«»mn«i«m CRANFORD CRS offer homebuyers guidelines' ... Scoresefor $140,000 Virginia L. Luppescu for •> Besler Ave. from Angela >.S. 23rd St. from Salvatore "Recently, the National can assist you in finding a lender, price. „ Kurek et. al. to Edward P. & $759,000. Association of Realtors estimated attorney, appraiser, or any other * Research the home. Look up; Lorraine M. Nolan for 418 Longfellow Ave. from that buyers will purchase 6.18 professional required. information at City Hall and talk, ;216.500. Alice E. Needham to Desmond million homes this year," said * Determine what you can to neighbors. - & Amy O'Brien for $297,000. " 112 Bloomingdale Ave. from 145 S. 25th St. from Kenneth Adriana O Tools, CRS. "Theactually afford. Your monthly * Keep a flexible schedule. BeT Kimberly A. DiTullio to Steven 769 Marcellus Drive from strong economy, coupled with low mortgage payment should not prepared to view a homo on ir & Joanne Grohgana to Jeffrev Grover C. & Ruth V. Tranor to u & Joan P. Merrick for & Kosa Caruso for $166 000 " mortgage rates and rising exceed 25-36 percent of the com- moment's notice and keep yoni£ Joseph & Diane Shoback for incomes, permit many Americans bined household gross income. checkbook on hand to make ar*- 150 S. 25th St. from John & $220,000. H Brown Terrace from l Gross t0 Mi to invest in real estate," said * Determine what type of loan offer. J « ^ chnel Boll & 915 Minisink Way from Thomas G. & Elizabeth W. r.L. Giordano for S146 000 O'Toole of RE/MAX to use. See if you qualify for an Once you find your drean*> [lwver to James & Cindy David R. & Christine B, SCOTCH PLAINS Professionals, Upper Montclair FHA, VA or other government home: * uipodice for $288,000. Haramel to Martin & and president of the New Jersey loans and if you prefer a fixed * Allow your agent to negoti- 27 Brown Terrace from 2437 Allwood Road from Catherine Knights for Certified Residential Specialists mortgage or an adjustable rate ate on your behalf. The agent has" Richard H. & Filomena Preuss Donna M. Jones to John T $445,000. tCRS^ chapter, an association of mortgage lARMX You can discuss the experience, knowledge, and! Cardillo for $210,000 574 Pierson St. from Louis & M Raymond J. & Karen C. 2036 W. Broad St. from John the state's leading real estate this with your Realtor. emotional detachment needed taj Krenek for $306,000. Marjorie Arcangelo to William agents. "While buyers under- * Secure a preapproval letter. close the deal. v, A- Leitch to Warren & Sybil F. Kelly Jr. for $141,000. 47 Burnside Ave. from blaten for $239,000. stand the benefits of home own- Do not confuse this with prequnl- * Insist on a professional home* Hubert A. & Suaan Y. Schwartz 411 Prospect St. from ership, many do not know how ification. Prequalified buyers typ- inspection. The inspector can* 2228 Elizabeth Ave. from Remigia Balka to Juan C. involved the actual purchase ically talk to a lender on the tele- L1 Joseph & Barbara Bryson for Jack & Elme L. Matteo to John determine if the hmno has any* Aldana for $217,000. process can become. They should phone but the information pro- problems and an appraiser cai^ l5 D. & Kay E. Petersen for 917 Prospect St. from 303-A Centennial Ave. from $193,500. take the time to loam nbout what vided is not verified. In contrast, determine if it is valued correctly.* Michael G. & Julie A. Fuoti to they may encounter, search dili- being preapproved demonstrates Mortgage* companies require ui£. Klcrence Drummond to Wesley 544 Forpaugh St. from John Stephen & Susan Warren for gently for a real estate profes- to the seller that you can afford appraisal to protect their inves.t-f W & Nancy D. Ditzel for A. Ferrara Sr. to Linda T. $430,000. sional, and do their homework to finance the home. Most lenders ment. £ VJO.OOO. Saavedra for $123,900. 1310 Prospect St. from before they begin their search." provide preapprovul for little or * Ask for an estimate of cloe-* 1 Denman Road from Gary 981 Fox Hill Lane from Thomas F. & Jo A. Jackson to no charge. - & Andrea B. Goodman to Thomas P. & Betty L. Garrigan O'Toole suggests buyers follow ing costs and the approximate, Stephen & Nancy P. Deroux for these guidelines: * Avoid paying points. Each total monthly payment. Monthl.Vf John T. Mangan for $225,000. to Larry E. &' Theresa M. $555,000. 209 Dietz St. from Louis F. & Michele for $580,000. Before you look: point equals one percent of the costs include principle, interest^ 400 Roanoke Road from Leo * Know what you want in i» loan value and is paid at the time taxes ami insurance (including riementine Grubowski to 1701 E. Front St. from P. & Joanne Bergin to Yin home. Take into consideration of the closing. Sometimes, anoth- title, homeowners ami PMl ij^ 1.,-slie Cohen for $210,000. Stanley L. Harriott to Dorothy Negow & l.M. loa for $385,000. your lifestyle and life choices, as er party te.g. and employer of a paying less than 20 percent •> 10 Edgar Ave. from Mark B. C. Harriott for $100,000. 8 Route 22 Eaat from Daniel well as the length of thru* you will relocating employee or the seller! down', and assessments lor con-1 ^ Catherine Heineman to 1 Morgan Way from CI. & Palmer Lorenzetti to own the home. offers to pay points us an incen- dotninium ownership. i r.ug J & Patricia M. Holston Kathleen M. Hill to Edward & Anthony & Donna Pirrone for * Get a copy of your credit tive; the buyer secures a lower * Avoid consolidating credit 0O Tracey McColly for $:it> 1,000 $325,000. report. Close unnecessary open interest mortgage and can deduct card debt and closing costs into, 117 HillcreBt Ave. from 1889 North Cat*' Road from 541 Topping Hill Koitd from the points, regardless of who Mit-hflle Kelly to Robert C. credit accounts, notify credit thin mortgage. There is no reason] Margaret A. Shashaty et. al. to Leddy Trust to David R. & bureaus of any errors and pre- absorbs the cost. to pay :H) years of interest for! Mmki & D.M. Clark for Steven & Susan Pederseu for Ntaribeth P. Hall for $280,000 -itfKOOO. pare explanations for accounts During the search: charges nurtnally paid oflvvitluti $202,500. 3 Trails End Court from Jay with less-than-perfect payment * Ask your agent to check the mouths. ; 10 Indian Spring Road from 809 O'Donnell Ave from S. & Arlene Danziger to Arthur records. MLS several times a day. Real About the Certified- I'hilip & Anne Newcomb to Joseph Appezzato Building Co (.1. & Jenifer Condodina for 1 Hrian & Michelle McGann for Enlist a professional real estate agents can list your search Residential Specialist (CRS} to Renee Mosely for $220,000. $475,000. estate agent. Finding u qualified criteria and use the Multiple Designation: The CRS that fol- -ZHd.OOO. 1 1721 Rahway Road from 229 Virginia St. from Joanne real estate agent can In a compli- Listing Service (MLS) database lows a qualified professional rea|J •i4'2 Lexington Ave. from Ronald \V. & Dolores V Leigh to B. Macaluso to Phillip & cated task. One of the ways to to track houses you already have estate agent's name attests to iiini's M. Duffy to Kenneth P. Nicole P. Grieco & A Zambell Christina Gurka for $175,000. ensure you arc working with a visited. significant experience and comJ \ Allison Altmann for for $265,000. 746 Warren St. from Frances seasoned pmfcHHional is to look * Understand the asking price. pletion of n demanding education >.'0i),000. 11 Stoneleigh Drive from DeStefanis et. al. to Michael J. for the Certified Resident tal In a seller's market, the asking program. Less than five percent., 'Ui7 Lincoln Park East from Michael & Daphne Freeman to & Donna M. Audi no for Specialist fCRS> designation; the price is often the minimum bid of the Realtors in the U.S. hold K.ithh'en O'Connell to Lydia Sanchez for $455,000. $240,500. CRS designation is awarded to and Hellers nitty receive multiple the CRS designation. The donig-' Hi/.al)t>th Brue for $73,000, 364 Stout Ave. from Charle.s 414 Washington St. from agents who complete a compre- offers, In a buyer's market, nation is nwtrded by the- 120 Makatom Drive from E & .Janet Yetka to Anthony C. James T. & Patricia A. Seery to hensive education program and homes usually sell for less than Residrntinl Sales Council, a not-* • muni (.1. Schmitt to David V. & Jessica Cerino for *1KH,000. Lauri A Morrison for $300,000. adhere to the highest ethical the asking price. The longer ti for-prcifit alTiliati- til'the National. \- Kelly E. Collyer for 2 WVdgewooci Way from John 872 Winyah Ave. from Elliot standards iTo find a CRS home is on the market, the more Association of Realtors. -KJ.H00. J. Timko Jr. to John J Timko S. & Nancy B. Nelson to designi'e in your community, visit likely the seller will negotiate 1~7 Mohawk Drive from III & Met riaiiln- I'linkn for Thomas V. & Laura .). Fcnn for the web sit*1 at !'i hri M Fntzone to Timothy J $.120,000 $625,000. www.rHcouncil.com.> The agent il.mratty for $117,500. IB Wilshirc Hun trom )titi Orchard St. from Lillian Viiuent & Therena h-ilirr to Recaredo & Alba Petruzzi to Mark A. & 1 'mia> fur $120,000. Mary t'. Thoiitpsuu for * Kftford Ave. from Frank T. $14,0(10 !• -i'-v to Kurt Faudel for ,r> Wright St. 1'roin Van L & Kim O N'KII.VIII to H Itetford Ave. from Paresh I'at.-I & I'arul sh>Tiff/County of Union to Pat el for $18,501) IU.#lttt 1 'liri-iopher ft C. McDonough 5 Wright St from Van lUMOMCOUNTV '•'T Sun,400. L. & Kim O Nguyen m * 1*17 Riverside Drive from Surenclra M & Usha fv.m-r & Gayle Hartley to Batru for $518,000. "i< |ihaiu«. L. Miller for WEttTHKIJ) 1103 K. Broad St fniin -'2:i S. Union Ave. from John John & Joyce ReiM to )' & Kvt-lyn Anthony to Joseph Michiicl J & Rent-e I & Michele (luanwco for Dt'layn for $240,01)0 722 Casth'iiian I>rivt- PAN WOOD from Steven I' Hi Mary •!~-\ Farley Ave. from Walter K l.aphaiii Ii» David A MAPLEWOOD ROSELLE PARK I KITH to James K. & Prist ilia Crrnshiiw & J H (littli CENTER HALL COLONIAL WHY WENT? H.inmiK for $1.'14,000. OVUM III!- hullii: t. .f % U»,<* ||i 'r MUilitll III 1)1 Jiillllllil UMS Iwrfnt* tttijliittis H S(*Hf HHih r'«*>"> irs .) Ufc 1111y41r". Wrtlk I" Uf»MH|i In mi llii'i prMtty t.lil whli.h "0»r Jill: 1 i Fourth St. from Ktlwani :tuu B < "lark St from wwH htif^ ixMjtitpi xiwxaj •! lli»lr. wnfis ,'MtilttiS 1h,lliir><'. I MM v.i .| Ai. .1 • ,tt M-.1i MM f .rin.ll f H I H Thank you lor IM prompt imlcr Thi houte m»% sold rially 1ml and with Jitite A Brumliaugli t" f| ! ( :f \ & Linda (t.W. Stern I" imil K , i ,il .lnhii.twl i(iUiH|H VH/ ' '' " li|i(|i' ,' i ,ii 't»il tj.n tll'l'-tfdl (.Mill ,•<#,• '..III courtttNi ttrvtci from th» Rtal liliti odtca THJinJt you Jilt «nd Ctuiirtl* f.rt* M.tlK|ntHHi ClBlldilM *'lll 'Ml r.t'j Slnctialy." • \;i (' "TW> nOUtt «*• UITIO IT JILL OUIMAN UALTV IM. AND SOLO I'fetfei fut $205,000 TMttOUOM 0MMM STATI MLt" I 1* TilloUun Kernel from H:W Ciaithud Ave (.ItTWO AMNT. ClAUWA MMIT1 1 f ruin Jnlin ' ! & Li><) I * "T« 0#l»ICi Of tHVM INOHta lUCCIIS ITOWII ' "»>'.<• K Ooukl to l)nvid .1 & ;l ""it (inihatn et al (or Orrici) ' '> J ii"'i I « tilt TOU* MOM WITH «U OUMANMtLTV, (NC. AND IICONI A tUCCIM ITMY"" I'nlr mi A Sffiv lor >«M NIT MHMNCIII VOW MIICHIOr H $155.<>(> livnij'. *"I• • L Young for !f 157,T>tJ0 Muttaiva & Hi-vt-rly ROSELLE PARK UNION Vrniui;<>p,-i! tn Kolf'ri S (lARWOOU YOU'LL LOVE THIS BE THE FIRST fit Rosa n it Mi'fidoii lor IllrllM ti third Avf from Willttitu (,ti,|in>ui'j < lit* '.-il WlHi Vftiih '.|i .iH. li-.it ill-. I M JILL GUZMAN REALTY INC $:tin.ooo IU.IIK-I. I ,! '111.Ill' Ain,'i'la Unrclii to John Mottti |SI|1-I,|I DM ",illlt'r< ( Hi IH Kll W'Hlll1*>r*i iltd hH H I II v 'O\M MIT KICIUINCf H 1 1 p, ,(<•'!' l '. I Hlii A .' • ill (jrti 'p'fili'j rfBpf K 11m k i"liil !.aw ruin \\ <• I II^IIJC rt •. Irtnii hotii Al HI I! A Mat>;iiret I Cm " « "I'lM (.IIH IHIIil l!!i<'iinc M t)wy<r 1 •* I.Ml,1)00 '-'" Willow Avt> UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES •'" 'l| Kiriiin ik 1'lure/. H Ml pnoouci •M>i; not) A|)|t)»' N,tt I Mo Mm U|iU(p" i.'i.' ,' • if NalnHi.tt I t|"Q« Bt)<> -"»!

(IK) '. • 4», DAY KKNIL- 'I'V,, to YII t ixrii t, r:<> OKO *>% flO (lAY «) YM I IXl O r •, <•. W(»RTH 1'. I', ^H r • J I •> \V'i ') <> Hi:'.. llnh I'll all, ir.w I 'i A Atll, I «• | >VI Hi I I H>V'VA I ipi'S' I if>» Ma l>« n '!•• ' < "ll riufiMaiu „ „(„,.. ,., * Lindn l^> Ml,(I tllil, 1 1 Villl to i^ /^fi '• I'.o KPIIIWDIXI finftnelni f y M. / MMI li '*) r f ,y.. r, *"I(KI II IK! I. Vtll ,'l 1 '• /', DAY ,'• vti t DO I.I n i/', fi ixi «i i/it r.o DA f I'I /K i ixi I J 'i I/'I mm 'i > rH'i '• 't'j'\ t . YM HlMtM) '. i".' K • 'MKI fi r»l|«iin Judith *»i'.ii mi AH.,, >.-.. 'i'i 'li(juiri« to i «,f ,BllM_t IIWI** Vf A I ', *l IM/MIH^II tnt lOOO Loan *5*>nrrh MH\ *»») 17/M DntlPl) NflUuMfll ItAfttt y(tl) 4^ <)'*) if fl". I'I I'M .ItlMltl i / 'KKi 'I IK) /• 'til i f/-.-.. /', MA/ ,'i to rn DAY 1 {, 11 r „ r I', I'M |i IMtii j i, i,i) t', /M JIIMII' i '> n^ ) o f*t '><> I lA ( lu/i m ci f J 1 'Kl (. 11 1 ITH. II' ^' ""''< from Lfmlo CALL 900-426 4065 TO HAVF I', fllll^Hl fi MHI II 111 ') r.'4^ ^' 4**IIME|I ^nrvit •» II1BHW( '»!YK»f|UI»*lll(| pf^^^l^ k "hRr«l V & gyp0SjnjjJ"iK#i««fi'Ji>luii wiliimil g.i.-i.:ini™. ™.iln-i m"l ImiMi' n»B atitiW:t lii i han.jn i t.ii't«'f« iiitnrn4afr4»«S ' 'mU. I |.m.(of« |.» i-..,i.» ,i,r,if.,,iii.,r. .i. uil.i.i |.(fi.h»t <» ^<|.NIinn»l lo«., win. h rti.-oy n|.|il/ 'Ml * www.cml-mortgaQeinfo.corn "'in Man# 8. AII RJtiftti n«#tv«ti December 18,1998 GET YOUR BEST DEAL AH ALL HEW 99 M LEASE A '99 HONDA CIVIC DX

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6-cyl.l , 4x4, auto, PS, PB, PW POL, Pmr Month 36 Met, AM/FFM cast., A/C, VIN#X4407454. FOR (MUTT PRf-OWNED SPECIALS LOOK FOR HONDA Cf«D '97 HONDA '97 HONDA '97 HONDA '96 HONDA '93 HONDA '95 HONDA ACCORD SE CIVIC LX CIVIC LX ACCORD LX CIVIC EXA DEL SOL SI 2-dr, 4-cyl, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, 4-cyl, 2dr, auto, PS, PB, PW, 4cyi, 4-dr.. auto, PS, PB, PW, 4-cyl., 4 dr., auto, PS, PB, CD 4

••EMH # '94 HONDA '94 CUTLASS '93 HONDA 93 HONDA '92 HONDA '92 HONDA | ACCORD EX CIERRA S CIVIC EX CIVIC EX ACCORD EX ACCORD LX I 4-cyl., 4-dr. auto, PS, PB PW, 6-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, ^, 2tfr, aub, PS, PB, PW, PDL 2 dr, 4 cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, 4-cyl., auto, 4-dr, PS, PB, 4-cyl., 4 dr , 5 jpp d , PS,, PB, , £ PtX, cruise, Mini oof, AM/KM CUM PDL, A/C, AM/FM can, cruise, AM/FM casv, A/C, R/def, PW, FWPDLPWPDL, AMAM/F/ M ca» , A/C, « A/C, R/def , 47,095 mi Ai& A/C, cruise, R/def, 66,761 A/C, cruise, tilt, 63,126 mi., 83,505 miles, V!N#L0164) 2 PDL, cruise. 92,957 mt , R/def, cruise, 123,872 miles, J* VIN#A07673? mi,VIN#R6396661 W#iD43447 $ VM#AO35018 VIN#A007278 12,462 *6»912 8^982 *8,586 '6,226 immm 92 MERCURY '91 MAZDA '90 VOLVO '89 VOLVO '89 HONDA '86 HONDA TOPAZ GS MX6 740 24O SW ACCORD LXI ACCORD LXI "«* 4-cyl., 4-dr, uulo, PS PB PW 5/W. 4 cyl , auto, PS. PDl, PB, r 4 cyl, 5-jnd-.PS, PB, PW, PDl, 4-cyl., 2 dr, auto, PS, PB, *f PDL, AM/FM toss. A/(,cru.w. 4 < yl ctuto, 7 (It , PS PB, A/C, PW, AM/FM ccm , A/C R/dof, , auto,PS, P8,PW. PDl, AM/FM A/C, R/tW, 3rd*xtt, 152,813 AM/FMca»( A/C, RAW PW, R/dnf., nimo, AM/FM tosii , caw, COJIW, sunroof, 78,269 mi, "'it alloy whls , 8!,MO mi driven'* tar' 173,393 mi., miloi, VtN#K 1824395 cruiio, tilt, 145 283 mi VIN#K655lt.') KU511 milm. VtN#MM 15/63 VIN#L 1308324 VM#AJ32312 $ f VIN#KA038138 $ 3,976 3,922 '6,316 5,419 '4,736 4#396 i d st i; .mi liiasrt»Mi)(j'M 11 , i t viv'i'i-*'< M llir l\|M I l '' l't I , ',( I i iy

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"•-'- II % Visit our website afc December 18,1998 D-l Automotive/Classified The Silver Seraph spreads its wings and flies The previous owners of the COP1JCY NEWS SERVICE company, Vickers Place, rested on their laurels for so long that 1999 Rolls-Royce Tooling around in a 12-cylin- their long-suffering audience der Rolls-Royce is surprisingly began to die off. Mercedes-Benz, Silver Seraph easy, once you get past the mental BMW and Jaguar moved in to Engine size ana type: part of driving a 5,075-pound rescue the survivors - and their Aluminium alloy, 24-valve sedan that costs $216,400. adult children, who arc now SOHCo.4literV-12 A Rolls isn't typically consid- moving into their luxury car Horsepower: 322 at 5000 ered a "driver's" car as much as it years. rpm a back-seat driver's car, which is The Silver Seraph is exponen- Torque: 361 foot-pounds where most owners of these for- tially improved over its prede- at 3900 rpm mal four-doors buckle their seat Transmission: Electronic cessor, and, beyond its image as driver-adaptive. 5-speed belts. an icon of wealth, it has rele- automatic With an all new chassis and vance in the United States as a Acceleration 0-60 mph technical influences by BMW, this safe, powerful and incredibly 6.9 seconds; maximum new Silver Seraph is actually luxurious car. speed, 140 mph very American in its strengths In the Seraph, you can see the Safety features: Four- and typically British in its weak- growing pains of classic British channel electronic anti-lock nesses. styling in a cluttered gauge clus- braking system, traction The enormity of this car - its ter with analog and digital read- control; front, side and rear size and image - revved loud and outs and the old-fashioned but crush zones; anti-intrusion clear at a brief stoplight very effective chrome "bull's eye" beams in all doors; driver encounter. A young woman in a air vents and "organ pull stops." 19M ROLLS ROYCE SILVER SERAPH and front passenger air Chevy Metro hatchback, which is You also can see an attempt to only Scandinavian cows. Their into crush protection. The doors as the He-ntley Arnage, but there bags, with occupant sensing about the smallest car built in economize with some minor plas- is no way you will gel left at the system; anti-submarine America, cut .short her left turn creamy smooth hides are on the are about 8 inches thick. It has no tic trim pieces that are flimsy and ceiling, footwells, center console side air bags, head bags or rear- traffic tight if you don't want to seat design; front seat belt and our eyes met in an uncom- not up to the image of a Rolls- be. pro-tensionors; unti- trap fortable exchange She had to steering wheel - just about any seat bags, which may scetn an Royce. place there isn't wood or chrome. oversight in n new luxury nir, but The 12-cylinder milt will push windows and sunroof; iner- readjust her turning arc and This company is making the then duos the Seraph really need the Seraph to i and HMW 7iH)il 17 feet 8.2 inches of high-riding dles. r price. relevance in the hearts and drive- About 700 Rolls and Bentleya steel that is as traditional in its The robust chassis is the foun- i$9. >.270i, but there is little else ways of American buyers arc rumored to be registered in PLUSES: Heavy-duty styling as the gold-edge pages of dation for crash resistance, mid a to compare them with the American feel to the driving AH luxury car makers have San Diego County, yet few are a hymnal. solid structure also allows sus- Seraph. done well in the last couple years seen. Nevertheless, this gracious experience; responsive 1 This 1999 model is essentially pension tuning for smoothness It in a special cur in what it engine and tnmsmission; and Rolls-Hnyct Motor Cars (with land yacht cuts a wide swath and interior quirt. provides, hut it also is ostenta- Bent ley) also i* looking to green- through society - and it is not juat tin all-new car. It is 65 percent tight turning radius more rigid than its predecessor, Step on the gus and I he Seraph tions It exurien a formality that is MINUSES: Leg and er pastures here with its first ail- its 6-foot-4-inch beam and nearly spreads its wings and flys, It not found at too many dinner now sedan in nearly two decades the Silver Spur, and the sheet head room is limited for lull 5-f»ot height. mutal is more gracefully rounded. floats when it is supposed to float tables anymore. And even the drivers; iloor-hinged accel- from its brand now factory in A lot of it is that charming und it can K('t down iiiui hummer chauffeur driven m-t may not Crewe, England. The softened lines help down- erator pedal is Htifi" enough Flying Lady hood ornament. A play exterior size, yet interior the highway when it is lime to be much 'mother of all cars." than a $.'W.OOO Chrysler LHS. The HMW-supplii'd engnif. Mark Muynunl is ait/umotii'i' wheel. more marketing and innovation It is ample and full in its abili- Overly tall drivers will struggle transmission and eli'itmnks art1 i'ilitur til The San lhvn<> Ihiimi for this marifuo, but for now the ty to cure for and protect its occu- to find comfortable leg room. a HHvinr The engine and trans Trihunr. Ctmtavt him at Silver Seraph makes the best of pants with steel. It nurtures with Much of that exterior heft goes mission are not HH sport-inspired trunk imtvnttnUatluniuntrib.vum. this transition. voluptuous Connolly leather from

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An I•••! !ii-r.< tv MILLEN Test Drivers wanteduVi) HOW TO PHONE IT FAX IT MAIL IT

AN AD DIRECT LINE TO I-BOO Real Estate 44W-4S5 Classified Hours Rental Tips for making Best Buys //VDEX For your convenience, our Ommmlflmd Center 3 Lines just $3.50 per I* open: more effective! * Pimoeafl your ad careful- county per week Monday-Friday: ly after publication. We are (additional lines only Si.OOj 1»S-160 Merchanill • 627 ftSt-1195 8am to 6:00 pm not responsible for errors after 1st insertion.

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Announcemftnts ]| fmpioymenl AVOM Admlnlstratlva MMTAL ASSItTaNT BOIW of Qarwood la now DO YOU UKE CHOCOLATE' Cfanford Orthodontic on>ct tust A found i PUPPY DOGS? TRADER JOE'S WANTED MM AT NOaM-Molheri MuatbalB* accepting rsaumes tar the 1 Me. A certt«c«iot MMLTtl SCHEDULE FLEXIBLE HOURS' A unique grocery I. Enc. working «v 4 othera, *4»9-*?,9» 24/HRsM PT poe. of Deputy Court Carriers for N«w*pa|MrB Purple collar, Admtn. 20twsArti. M-P. + 2 store. Noav hiring, • Salary i t*» PT/FT, no e»p. nee. will COORDINATORS IF SO, & you are a CPA wort u|i 10 H. hours. deUvery in Union tattoo. Lo»t mar train Call MO-41S-7I4* eve. court session* per PART TIME CLAMHOOM Ma. Sand resume to Ot*o l-7i • Starling Rd S200 ~CHILD'CAm mo, (Mon.) as scheduled Do you have ancellent tele- OH a Bookkeeper. OR a for no less than County. One day per donttc Offtoa, 118 r*xin t« lor Ira* booklet. ASMSTAMT FOft Pf)E person ivilfi enperiente $7,'huur. 1^ yJu eil(oy week • NO collections. CaH 732-863- A+ HAMMV JHI ATS/ACS *«p. prof. Ac- SCHOOL SPECIAL CDU phone skills? Are you ., Cranford. NJ 07016 counting a computer detail oriented?... It so, with stocks, bonds/ mu- Reliable vehicle re- • » FT 4O0 +/wfc V » CATION PROGRAM quired. Please call Business Help ??fi PTStO-$12hr skills a mual. Compre- you could be working tuft tual funds. OR a rccep- Unm] to work hensive follow-up atoUtty. tint* it ojr WtSTFIELO tlonist/clerlcal |»en hnrtl [)i^> baate oommn»LaMur 7M-O4M, 24hrs. BREAK WORKS THH CLMaaMIIS mall or tax your resume »7.64/hour iHN9> Send rB9uiH9 AfcaaW to: Sally Ylngllng, Branch pn, rn EJ^ only. FT. yr.-rountl HI oMv- Recreation b»ski:i>.il! fOi r ConyaHar 12 CMb Aw.. UH Bpaclal 1-5* ««•••< work Marvagar, Patient Care, referees boys & iji.1-. tOHfUOTWfl poaWon avaH Day*, even.. A ers He. COL uwawisd TOJI covacnoNs JOB USTMGS programs f)2 lo atari, Inc.. 130 Elm Street, Weal- Senior In High School ur CLASSIFIED Can Mcura Springy wtindi In several LMon llsl.1, NJ 070M. FAX older (14 00 per gamv Monthly UaMnga ol County lot. CompuMr knaart- (MM)MM-0732. Equal Op- over 400 dspte. In NJ Summar work. All ma- Saturday g»im>s 9 fH);im VOU CAN CHAKEyOUR AD! jors. Begin after X-Maa. acM* a asua, good commun portunity Employer 3:00pm. Baikatbal! stint Open Classifieds 0Mi.Tau.nwa MUST APPLY MOW!! aMe. tuMW-mt parlance full and part keeper*, Mon. nights S/ We Accept Visa, CLASSIFIED•31 eatS . .3 CLASSIFIEDS ... time. Apply In paraon. PATIENT per game. for the Services •73-M1 STS-JTS-1SS* Ltdo Dlnef For further infomi^iron THEY WORKt Mastercard, Amex THEY WORK) CARE, INC. cafl MB ?09 r,f.) NO PHONE CALLS PLEASC! You Need!

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INMAIAIHI :,AM IY CIIIIIAIN:. • Illl ONIY IMANSVI MSF LY 'III H i li'.i i KM $ • llt< Mills H(»ln In .ii l i i •1 PHtH hi.lllOII 111. II r, ' ' Mi H JNM l> -•; I x 1 V| INI 11 It I Ni .IN) IN I'M! 1OUC HON TODAY 38,040 >|. !• K ., t r >|.,- » i, ivMi, l \\l l(lK |!'.l • I'Ali f J 11 l> '-II M IMI'At: I I'HOI I C MON fiYSTf M • AUtOMATIC • • '' |', i .',, . INC IMStlNAriUN CMHAM(;I ' NMI STR THAT r Ol IMiilllll VI M.'.INi , - AII K )M/v| K | /IMWIM(. Ml AHVII W MIMMOM • HID) MAMKr M LAMPS • HIAIMI I! Y AND IMAf. Ill IN ( .( iNIlif U ' i Y'. 11 M • AMHII N I 11 Ml 'I MAI IM If (1AUCU WITH I IK Ht'UiilfTC Nc f Ml 1 ,'\ WAMNlNi 1 • 1.1 Al 11 in INK i HArji.Mi.v.h >N crtOflCT THE BODY. IGNITE THE SOUL. I'd* I i(t I'rcHs - — I lie News I IMIIJT lln St.tr lotim.ii \\ jf "' '"" I IK SII^«C\ t om

SMYTHE VOLVO •' • !i ..... M.... - I'liv.iir Piirty \dvrrtiMTs only (hit- item lor stir per < iiMimiir 908-2734200 "ill Iliitr All Mf<4i Huy nth iniii» he ./ Mud IhU ;t2(» Morris Avc, Summit, NJ 1 iiiitMcd lit. ,\n plioiic »nl)i At) wl 11'i'1'11 lii'"1 -;•;!!'• i »!i ni in I'i! iMSMf'i lorn Volvo SfiOT-o EKCludfti stale fltid IOCPII taxes. IM) H<,< :ii «|iii[i,nimi i•i.tH-in-i!,•, -.i.iifi (iciicr |no|i .lulllogisttaiionless.inthvKlualfHiNprtce*may vflry 1 VtMf •tins Mi'tnnthil Drlvo -'iff- " ' !'"- ••' """Pi nt" " AKv:iy.: .MH,rti,,i.m in tvffnr yitui sen! i.Ril www.vslvtwiirt.eem. SummlUe, N| (IMH )ft«J«; December 18,1998 Record-Press

Part-Time Situations Apartments || Rooms II Furniture 56011 Furniture Employment HUTCH- Ethan Allen, Lg. U COUCH - CMaa, cottaa tm m%T - e cram. oak. ctark pine. Early American. (Unfurnished) 405 II lUnturitishedl 46SII tatahM, TV cati,, king mat- chkia cflbrk. tilria, axe cond, Exc. cond. $2000 valua. * Fellah A«*ncy Inc. * OMWOOtV 4 rmi.. 1Bfi, tfaaa,4clialra(uphaialara WOO 060 732-3Sa-4839 omci AMT. • r« Spaclillilng In aidarly/alck 2 fir. OW, W/D hookup, ft Room for ranl-privata Will Bacrlllce $1200 OBO x, dMng tanai Call •0S-24S-1M4 •mall buay Traa Co. Hrs. CJI<0»lM«)140 bamnt., yard, Nojwti, 1 V,I balh,ahtrad Mtchan, MM4,SummH M HT, HIGH Ft, Sawtng Ha. S daya/wfc., Good month aac.. MTWmonth. I prlvata parking. Naar Machlna, beat off*r. comrmm. aMIIa. FH ra- avail 2/1, train A •um* lo MM»Ttn Real Estate Sales I «00/mo, CaH »TS- -7 rm*., 3BR, • 2 BA. 2nd II., D/W, W/DVfju^ua Real Estate hookup, bamt., yard. No HtCf P«y For Yoar KolMcjy Exptnsts PART-TIME Pala. 1-1/2 mo. aac. Merchandise BOOKKEEPER Wanted 360 $115(Vmo Downtown NNIIburn law firm ROULtl MMK- Naw THC MOST CASH Antiques ! fBlUESTRFAK With H Ftmwntnt FT frbl aaaka Boofcfcaapar lor 0-12 Apt*. 1 BR, ttSttmo, 2BR hour* parpar wal* 'l to Paid outright for your $S2S/mo, w/naw appl. ra- payroll anidd pay bill*. F noma. Any condition frigaratoir. *w, w/d, w/w / / tf 7 It ASt J^SAL ES INC Join Oar Staff Of Ttttphont ttoejQKhtn. biila. Fu and foracloauraa. No p rNWM to »73-J7»WM carp, tloraga off atraat n. --• -- h .nrhi • F«aa. E-Z cash out or pkg. naar all trans. No noomr, DHICTM, 9 trada. Call Tha ERA pataNofaa WMM* OM doara. ruMc oofta Professional QUEEN CITY REALTY tab)—, marOaa. wi iron lanoa, . /? r/if/fff/ FORECLOSURES. Aak fratwofk, llnana, arch. pea. • CajMtwtiMt PrtfnslMil Wart EintriMMflt Help Garage & Storage forLydla, We-MV-0111 Par*** Caf* lHoua trs-Tiiowa AnUt)ua>i *a* • MUstts/FrtajiiMit Mirit Rtvftvi tor Rent 415 SMg> Houaa Vlaga. 9ot F*» SALEABRATION! TEACHERS Real Estate Rentals AnMq. Bought« SoM OMar Coma grow w7 ual Looking apaoa Aval OOA-322-9090 • raMltaMMi tar a chaitonglns ••citing irnfm For Storaga. way to haip kioa auccaad? Apartments •Htmi $175Ano. + 1 mo. aac. can hogany Quaan Anna China W* hava gnat PT taach- Rich MaV232-3JM Ing poaltlon* mi flax, iwa.,I Unfurnished I 405 Cloaat. Sacriftca 1250 pa training, • great Matching Butfat atao 9 + Ik Sett* growth potaollal. II you i-1 II., 2-fam. Office Space avallabla. Wa-277-3a0t •ft, V-4. fcta h« »A», 5. V* fcta, VC M ara dadicatad, anargatic a. on quiat cul-da-aac. Fin- Ail lop, P iH Sl/Wnk/ldi/Mra, lit. Int. Til, CnM, hava a carttflcatlon plaaaa lor Rent lahad baaamant. Fancad Compu(ers Alloy Whit, tH/FM Si.no Ccstilta w/CO call tha Hurrtington yard. Orivaway. Ml appli- Laarnlng Cantar in E7-a7«2 w Si3S(Vmo. Call 9M-27S- •COTCH MAIMS • 600 • 1000 • aq. fl. Park Ava. »73-2»-00«S. I1M M Equipment 1st or 2 II.. will dlvlda. CHAHFOIW- Cantar oi Front or raar anlranca. 'Mi firm. • Sony apaakara • p. t SUtlstlcal Research^ Inc. •ata muat nava a Kenwood MOW racalwar- WB«HI. W. It* bora «/DD. R, fl, H/l. Mto kip. Rooms | /V, ,y,/ 7. 1-WO-23S-OM* EtlZ/ELMORA - 4 mod «np, (195. Llha naw. r m, IIW, t*(,. Til, {<«•, UI/IM bstws«n 0 AM-4 PM or 7-9 PM or In raauma to tOt-233- rma, naar pfc, NV trana,1at iFurnisheril tat* few W. VKWHW414> MMSOn •177. fl, ntrTitrV. ttlC NVW pitt, MM. Rafa. 9O«/3S5-«3a3 (•OS) SS4-4OOO Mt. 1M CLASSIFIEDS ... Room tor rant Estate & Tag UMSIM- 2BR, raaaonaUa, $110 par waafc. CaH THEY WORK! cloaa lo trana., MpwM Sales favMaflfT 'MfadNMlBrll baaamant. 90«-7t»45M «0»/59«V0522 MOVINtt lo amaUar toma. Mual latl aoma lurntliva COMI GROW WITH US ate. Mt-MI-OM* > «i,«lta*ira;/»*)l«»./OC.fS,l /«IS,VC. • to, M>tolionj»/(X)iKf/«58*i,VL.iW| OMl «i am r Or Sl/WiaVWlPi't, Hi,\ The Independent Press, your local weekly newspaper, is Firewood & M C ! expanding its staff lo better serve our readers. 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Introducing the world's first thrcc-door coupe. From Saturn.

1S99 Saturn SC1, M.8.R.P. $15,395. Includes 4 cyl, auto, P/S/B, AC, spoiler, mats, AM/FM Karoo caaaatta, northaiK tmlntofli, rotlJJjf prep and tranaportatlon, VIN#XZ204852. Price Include(a) all coKa to be paid by consumer except llcenaa, ragiKratlon m tixaa O1M8 *15,395 Saturn Corporation, www.saturn.com SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1 -732-752-8383 5ARRN A DiFt'iuti-NT KIND <>J'COMPANY, A \)i\t'V.uv,N \ KIND O/CAK. tUa

nut, ooaa »»«• •••—•- General It General AS OLOTHia • 0-2T nvm, coin opariled, WCHQCKBT >>ALlMafiUChaat cMWa •Sir LT S45/75R16, brand furniture boyt A glrla. all mum, ciean, flpaad Ooeen 220 Helmet CCM Maal oao*. * Mirror It*, PoMIng new, aacrlHce WO. each. Merchandise 580 II Merchandise some brand naw w/tags A votl. P»ya lor Itatlf tM Or Siie«/7". Roller Ma3ea CNntng TaWa MW 908-23Z-Z2M evenings MWMO A ad Id aoma oently UMd 17 and btolTMTMHt alia 9 »25. araal cond. opana to 4»"«4»". Studio HIM ••••pall oraan, MO. OfillTV TWIILM -J 50 MAMM aASMS • eharrywood Upc. eet. »" couch 135. Studant daali, STOVI • KITCMBM AID d e5 up. Baby Bouncy aaa! • Nordtc Track AB Call Ml m Mil whet) 8(1 flat >* - * prlcad at S3.75 up, double awtotUI laW* w/2 S10, baby vibrating eeat Lfl • Bft turn., bad- DMHWAStam a>c cond Parted ahapa warka wAridao naw S13OIMVACAMI Fllnaaa enr- apraada, drapes, baby 908-272-4341 iMtf*. a twnd carved Chip- $10, Miekay moHle W,2 ciaa bika w/ertjometer. pendale toll * claw ahalra son baby carrlari S10 + HH 140 (urn., atrollar, toy», doJU, •kl PMnta and Acca Vail I matching 40" lighted . elec- FHH. MM-447-UU lan toota * turn. Ma, STROLLER, CAR SEAT » moral , or best 0,;er ' \; hutch buttat. Still boxed. aar* tric dryar, waahlng mach., 70a ctothaa * much MUCH MOfli. 160 Call lorlan, pea blonii fltnaaa com. 973-701-6035 C'" Never opened. Co»i garden ornamenta • toola. JCT MMMAVm WIN- r (9O8) 7«fr»37 •oa>tra>iMO 111,000. Sacrifice $2900. BBAHIB BABIIS - Naw. Varloua aporti equip. HH TCH JACKIT - XL, brand 1, pftBClUMM - oelot, *100. la. ((ddt(ddtUonaU l eervar avail.) mint - Hilo'a, Erin, Zaro, gooda. Call MB-«47-»41 naw wAage. MS CLASSIFIEDS A Glory, Pumpkin, ate... For WB. 1M*a tXrtoe 0». .SI" 35for«6, • Lara* sic* $20 CaH 7 NMMC fMCK *aV 20MM1& S* rw* nub*; can Us. Cheap) Call a7*4*7-MI7 WOftKB- brand naw. $75 THEY WORK! prir»tar$19 M CL**M SS74 WX4*". butcher Mock laMa. eidra laaf, 6 uptial- « hard to IM, Aak tor eiartd chairs, »T3-37^691B John MM-232-1W1 (daya) 10VB" HAT- Ethan Allan. BUM • White, Floral pat- SKAMIK *ABV ML! Brtn tam, Kneel cond. *125. Princaa* or Glory IIS each, 3 lor SSO. KW-4B4-JW0 MOVINO BALE Tee* nlflhi labl.i, a •Wd twin aiM (U, whlta drewav draatera. roll lop w/ 2 drawer atoraga axe. daaM. condllion g73-l1»1W Brown Valor t lealher- COuch, video camata, A cm. othtr HH 0ood* MV400. Portabta. BaM. * car adapiar W0 90ft-S1»OB37 1460 oaJI for ippolnt. CIL1 g KMJB OAK fWIVH. IU phone. Uka naw w/car STOOtB (S) - with backs, adapter, 140 90a-SH-0M7 •78/aaeh. MM-6S4-4307. CKLL PliONKMotorola Profile 300. Portable. Batt. Hems Under A car adaptor. Uka naw In box M0 90t-S1e-Oe37 $100 575 Claria IB" cote TV «P, 10 apt Bike (ilka naw) $70, capt Bad t75. OR table (36x59) $90, • (1) - 170, other dining chair* M0. acto M0, naada repair, beet offer. A/C«40 aa. 73t-»74-31A» Call I7341I.IH4 PS3 Modal Ta»tar

All-New 1999 Volvo S80

tMPPRINCfeTON HfflDGEWVTER VOLVO OUR THIRD LOCATION D»: Rt, SiW to Ml. 33N lo Stocknrtown Ixrt, H on famp 10 Pa rts and Servici ng * Foriir^rty Oark Vol vo traffic Ugh! & turn H 1/2 mi follow SI(JIIB h) cconmunlty on t. th • 1 Mite From Mercer Mall 1 Mtt« East of Bridgewater Commons^ • ^931 &v«wick Pike •Lawrencevifte, NJ 102B Route 22 East • Somerville, NJ 505 Somerset Street • North Plainfield, N; {609)882-0600 ^ ^ (908)756-2239 Wvyw.volvoautp.com

ACURA FULL KIA FULL For Spectacular Savings On The last Of The 98s! '98 ACURA 1.0 CL COUPI 'N ACORA INTI6RA COUPI APR FINANCING nrund flew 1999.

KU SHORTAGE 4x4 COHVERTIBLE VIN »WS7649«2. jrf 110V een00,, auto tr«n», 4 whl au*|au*|- I *XSB7W»0. yr kvnbar tent, dtitt> lit, lath, Tjiy tlasTi, I/It , t/glaai. olopth/vuiyririt, hrt wpr*, ramotf mhfa, «/•-. (**. duaJ pup rK>l(liiyl 4,|P! |'S (ill V *WM l""».,!(l U P'PPIIT vin••..' 1'jp.r, n.*n V!N35Q WKUK ' )NIV WE STRIVE FOR 1OOV. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION! jlo 77 Wrml ltiliH|nw><"i MPIPI I '. H.lll 'IIP.'. TON -'"'" 704-0300 866-975^2566 of "so vfww nuifii 5'HtiftvHlf turn New Jersey's VolOmo'Atilira Dealer

ndnry , »ml IfKl atl fXilll 10 (W fXtlrt by H CCUWWWf HHCiipl l'» Iii-Hnalng. fhitranp fru Bvrving Nfiu December 18,1998

OR WE'LL GIVE YOU A $50,000 LANDCRUISER

'Thisad isacoupon am) must beprestailed lo van salesperson upon aniv.il Vmi niu-.t ini>«=(Vtii''-i>rf:U);s a iu> i •.mi Sara year, rake, nudel & equipment beloie ixiicte ij^lal reseivesfe ugti i lo pui ILISI. ^'wiiM'•; v':'. :•' Air'1' * !•); en \n- MAZDAS DODGES '99 CAMRY OVKJ '99 DURANCiO 4 DR, 4 CYL, AUTO, 0©, P/S/B, FWD, AIR, A CYL, AUTO, 0/D, FWD, AIR, 8 CYL, O/D, 4WD, AIFI, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, AM/FM STEREO AM/FM STEREO CD PLAYER AM/FM STEREO CASS, CASS, P/WIUWR/TRNK/LOCKS,fl/DEF. P/WIN/MIR/TRUNK-t, TILT, P/WIN/MIR/L. T/GLSS, INTWPR, FUMATS, DUAL CRUISE, R/DEF, INT/WPR. TILT. CRUISE. R/DEF, AIRBAGS. STEEL BELTED DUAL AIRBAG INT/WPR. DUAL AIRDAG. ALLSSN RADtALS, $300 COLLEGE GRAD $400 COLLEGE MSRPS20.S04, REBATE, $1250 MFG REBATE GRAD REBATE, VIN: XU427065 MSRP. $18,995 MSRP: $29,100, VtN: X5821128 VIN XF535466

A MO. LEASE A MO. 11 AS« 1 To qualified lessees, lease payments ot $163 a mo for 38 mos $0 cap cost reduction. $1681st mo To qualified lessees (ease (jdyment* ot $?38 ,i i\\\) : •>, >i!: ^tos $u .ip LOSI ^ :1st mo payment, $250 sec. dec Sank fee $495. Total inception $9i3 due at lease signing plus in.v & tax 12k payment, $350 sec ii* Bank lee $4H5 rot.ji ini-.u-i--on S f '..3 d.^; .a' i^-i--e ^i-.s i- '"> -y s, lai V mi/yr, 15f/mite additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $6384 Residual $10.25? mi/yr !bt/milead,)iii[:iu)|tLi >.•.:.!. .•» • .>,.ilpav $Ul:M-t Hr1.. '99 COROIXA '99 PROTEGE '98 NEON 4 DO, 4 CVL, AUTO, •, „,,, -r ~ . ... - ^PD, O/U, FWD, 4 CYL. 5 SPD. •.:LLj____ AIR4 DF, F7S/BL 4 CYL. AM/FL 5 SPM STEREL O CD AM/FM STEREO CASS, PLAYER, R/DEF, T/GLSS, AIR, AM/FM STEREO R/DEF, RADIALS, INT/WPR, FIVMATS, DUAL CASS, R/DEF, INT/WPR, MSRP: $14,778 AIRBAQ, $400 COLLEGE VtN: XC102713 ALLSSN STEEL BELT RADtALS. QRAD REBATE. $300 COLL fc"Gt $1500 MFC GHAD REBATE. REBATE, MSRP: $14,095, MSRP $15,065, VIN; X0115643 VIN: WD648732

< >\ I s 2, .!<)<) < s *, J i >\ I H Si !(><> Oil '98TACOMA MPV '99 CARAVAN 4 CYL, P/S/B, 5 SPD, AM/FM 8 CYL, O/D, 4WD, AIR. AM/FM 4DR.4CV1 AUTO (-WD. P'SB AlH STEREO. T/GLSS, INT/WPFt, STEHEO CASS, P/WIN/MIR/L, AM/FM STEHEO CASS. R/DEf 10! SS ALL SSN STEEL-BELTED TILT. CRUISE, R/DEF, T/QLSS, INT/WPR. FUMATS, OUAi AIRHWi Alt RADIALS. DUAL AtRBAG, INT/WPR. SSN WHITi" WAI L RAOtAt b UW MSRP. $13,293, $300 COLLEGE COLLEGE GRAD RF.8ATF. VIIMWZ173699 GRAD A CHILD SAFETY LOCKS $3600 MFG REBATE. WT FAMILWAI.U( PKf MSRP: $28,926, VIN:W084i>2;i6 MSRP VtN XH15O6/1)

i >\ I K S.V.tOO i Ml OVIR Oil tfy f tit >V/i CREDIT APPROVAL 1- OVER ••in ( tv\ N i HICLES nmu siran Emo n AUin s DM h <:YI wm A '! 1 I,H i r. 17' ii A •• mm AUTO ') OH 4 CYI f'/S/H, AlH AUTO. V OH, 1 (JYI. AlH, AM/I M / HH ', :,(>[> A (;' P/S/H, AlH. I'/MIM/WIN ir\»iw 1n'jhn /8 > M »j ' »> . ^! NO,IpYDrA CfR[lf IEIJ. Ml /(),H//, STK#MM(IHIHI!J II 36,816, STK#SW34adO2 JW 46.008 SfK#S0098M1 M •-i i^ f - \ r u ., '- • t • '* ..---,.,..,--„ •8795 *i 99 $^995 «995 *9895 $ 10995

' 97 FORD RJUtGER '97 MSSMI U.TMU 'SSIDVOHIVMO N /:M| FORD EXPLORER KLT AllfO, A OH. 4 CYI . -IWn. AHIO 4 OH fi CYl Wll AlH AUIO -1IHI 1CYI t'/'./H Aill AMIIJ I,(.M IV ./It Alii •1 '.I'D ,' DM 17',/M AlH AM/IM Ml MM) MADIA! \ M M I ;,• -' i AMI wumuh I7!./H, NO AlAlHH, f/S/HfA/H, AM/IM <;A!,!.<;Ali!i . AM/I M (;«:;:,(;«:;:,. f/WIN/MIH/f'/WIN/MIH/ll AM/I WM (f.A7. A1/. I'/WIN II111I I AM.AT,i ii r/i • '\ . • '. .. • • r; i - AM/IM '.if MM) MADIA! :. AM.'l I M ( A','. : Ml HW',1 ',IMV(-H1«;H ' '''M-U*.', H I't w* AM/FAM/IM CASSCA!il>,, H/DHH/DH, MMll a\'M> Wi 'M>, r.MUl'.r(.MilIM , H/ltH/ltll FF (H(.HHIi iiM ,l H/llH/IHl f f/i.i','f/(.i7.. MMii MInM I.IIi.H..r.. MMi i:n!IMH Il *Ar •I •'•>•' ••.••/•,/•,(. Mi \H,run.' r;ih# VCIM•«; < < H, I jmV-.t - i'kju L. im Ml ^4.085. STK#VM04:<38 STMKWO0W1O Ml ItiTiM SlKIVCt>«.«:<«» d/(>'./, MK#',IIIH."iu/ M. cuil'i .iMi,,Hi "(.'•;' •• .ffi ,!(!• ,'•• -i •1249 5 h* 13495 •13489 •13550*13995*13995 13995 '14995

• •II "® N E™I // 'r*»T *( raE-OWNEO El i ; r nniin* ! . / 1-8OO-OO0-3B11 • Rt 22W • GREEN BROOK. NJMM i amn «niH "• I; Jo umlilimi (irtuimr All Hcif, Milt) nr.mrliully .\\ r. 1'iii »>•; K \".w- truilmlfl all ni-.i to I.W JHMIl^y 11* nrMimi ».w.nfil lor litoicnty, t(Hjr;lr,!lmii l,iw; ,IIK| 4|IJ.'III,ililc i)l';[Ki<5ilm !v ),il1 (nl lW jfflvmirtv niiifin"«i i vrlm If ,il I'ry.iiit id (Id.ilifyy *!hi>. ;nl r, , c,m\)nn ,vv\\\m\\v nrratferl fn your Mlf-^iffiOfi upon ,nriv;)l You rrnnlpfovittpi ' •• j \••!• ' 'y.l.il iF!',i'rvf"> thn 1 ! 1 • fiuht lu Ml< '•>( !/[i"i'n «',*iir'iiili •''K' December 18,1998

General II General II General II General [I General Merchandise 580II Merchandise 580 11 Merchandise 580II Merchandise 580 [I Merchandise 5i)0

•ally's «/•"•'« OM4 WICIW IOC* TAHC OTPJf PHP h™^»^ »™ • BICYCLE bar stools, coMsa tabla, moving Safe A0 be. Com* RAY CATENA- Orsal gift lor Christmas, louvra dona, all SSO snd TmbU. llghlad hutch, 6 Ask for Jo* Man's or Boys 39 inch. TO undar. Oak qusan watar Lang OWEeSs QysBt Saw/mm chelrt, SUmt up fraatar. spssda. Mua, parfsct bad w/w*U unit bast offer nnw». 12 «a>v DortaMa eamanr. mlJtar. BEANIE BABIES A cond. Only Wt obo 2C" frig.(slds-t»y-aide) wa- in i: L !•; c i:\ IN i x i •73-M44M1 ter a To* on door. 1M0 FURBYS Soaburg JuMbo*, lull (oval) and pads, china, FISH TANK - 35 gal on »«a. «OaM BaanWs starting «M crystal, antiqm kltchan Furbys 9 WOK I1ICTCLI, HVMM), #*c. wooded &•*• * accesso- MMIaaS Idnl BaTT • raal cond. 1200. (SpaclsHiad) tsbla, rrutny houtarwld ar- ries. S200. MM-Ms>47U •W;p^paja^Baw varsfcmja^aay ajaji vwe cm 73a-aa»—c»4 IB geara, cushion »««t. solid charry wood {not DIAMOND SACK MKI • low lop tuba. MM*, Eier- 45 •talnad), 83" 2 padssist Vlpar, 1yr, old. *W FIRM. Citt (Turturl), $»., Qd.•LtCTRK STOVK - white. w/ tabtafwlth pads), a hand- OmatBuy. cond., cushion Mat. Mart> vary dsan, working cond.. OSI, W/lill carvad CMppanoaia •OaVSM-itM 1100 obo. Call 8M-2W-177* Sirs Call chairs, 2pc. hutch and matching tsrvar Maw In box. RsUJI 811,000 S*fl $3750

FMWV, *1H obo, currant plus rat. baanta faabtaa. III- t(a tyka hJt, B10. gamai NOR BIS sa-tio. •—M«o«ao. P1MMVS PON Mil - $100 TTie LARGEST aa. •avatfaMa. Cat! now

almond, aic cood Asking 1125. MMII-tNf. Exclasive Mercedes-Benz fraatar, p s«*nanyUma. 7UMt •«••• toy tmaka - itM Fin Enaaw t46 MM m Dealership On the East boi.90a-4t4-3Mi I»M Tantar S40 «f»t in boa »0»-«#4-3J»1 1MI |40mint In bo* KM-44S4- 32t1, 1M1 Tialtaf wfftaca 4dr 3100SFiScyS 4scdiUo Car M0 Mint In too. 90S- Coast lbs A Very Special tfgns *<00 p»r sirngtoH AfS cem ree bate ft mils.: HOUMS DRCIUPM del CfUiS*. STK /906S. VIS SM EA. «fWr «pm JACKIT- HMIUUn Announcement- --i!4QZ &* al ease reep DOWN JKT. SZ-SalALL NEW Purer, op^tr) 483 fi JIT Mil* - (2) wflh tf liter. Saa Doo UooW. flr*»( ATTENTION ALL cond 13.000. JCT MII9 • (2) with Irallar. Saa Doo Modal, graat MERCEDES-BENZ OWNERS: cond. »3 000 rancK full tonajh,ra w KMO0 Ray Catena Mercedes-Benz is proud to announce the I ptapralasd UAOB, 9a4l I «1500 obo »0*-7a»23ta opening of our 2nd Mercedes-Benz Authorized : MOVHM Furnttur*. many ! houa* hoM llams. loo Service and Pails Facility at the previous much to Mat. CM! 7Ja> $K0 cutf et#i If H ttl mo pflM i iXX t*.«l?4S DM II IMM Cummings Motors location at Cuirt op»t»SSO ttl p»irjb..».'Wli Til

416 Morris Ave, Elizabeth, NJ •¥•. - rtcatvar 1, cass dack 2. CO Playai 3 Infin- a,* (Mtajs. ^ • .1S« <** »1B ity aub-wootsr hardly (908) 352-6500 used, asking JU&0 (coat £3200 naw) call *l or

Mercedes-Benz New & I're-Owned Car Sales and Parts & Service Classics AaroHc Etarctsaw will continue ID be at our convenient existing Edison location at »a*0 Call *O* J33H1M _^ oonav. QnlBmari camp ii>a» puWci.ki.nsf.al.i.>r«. CHEVROLET aM ladBBrr. <*•tar%t roaroan «»ap. 910 Route 1, Edison, NJ and mt ^*^ MSTfL *LO«tAt LOVI (732) 549-6600 MAT 1250. Slngar In- dustrial sawing machina

^^^^FvaWalW ««Va^^WaPa^P * We Make Your Life liisy! Iwery Transaction With Us Is A Pleasure! rJtthwashtr »»7S Dbt stroltar |1» Good «m*« Qlft Call ft Ml «»1»

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UUHUWTCY? The besf-$e«'» ASK

a-sp. v#' i ' THD! ' 1-1 TAKE DELIVERY TODAY' MONEY — ll-Mi-M—..,*!*. '»» RAV4 MEW'99 rVfrVW NEW '99 'tntSABHl $3995 •JJWWKYMl $14,9*5 X AVALON t ' • -1-W t V ',V'. i t M-. -• f F, . W0MA SOLARA • 'V-.' ! •• •,.-.' -i ^?..- .- ^ Ml[' ,, f MI -., i •v«rI*'i»i'"'*>t wmicAsr $sm ^93WC0L.^.$W!, \ It/MM?!*V.4'!£t

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1 h wsKnMK sum I MAccmwAtmsit -.M , i, • I • :. \ • • ; >. • M:;nr$.tt '••.p. -,, < II--IH.J -I . • HIM: .»,.,.,, , ..v,,ut,- . ,i, J " -^l ' • - pVHi I > ^ '25959 7fS&*. GUARANTEED "CERTIFIED USED CARS FROM 1990S T01*07*1NO CASH DOWN! »0 CASH DOWN! NOCASHDOWN! NO CASH DOWN! Hundreds of New A Certified Our Full Disclosure Used Vehicles..Outlet Priced! Policy is Unique!

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WAitttoknaw i* •'•. •. <>,/u,i .••1,'1.,,IIM«I«'(/III,VI> ' TOYOTA • HUMMER • USED CARS "\jVAVHiimimmnn/nm!mi, fEL™£dE±£MjM*^^ W* W^ ^'>?' 'f'V y C^^ WW4A/K 4t;yQ QUESTION (9OB) 780-5700. S4L£ WO(//?5. Mnn f //. JMM W^ .^w 'tAMoPM,

mlPr, RincHiHm wamifiiki1, .y(l'MB./O4,MN#)0H:t/1 ...... , ... . t47S/S IO54, A(*wnlrn MO. I often may not be dlM TtfnjxRfiry Pktfn *«%] on t)» sfto! December 18, 1998

General II Musical Professional || Carpentry Merchandise 580 N Instruments 585 Handyman 1005II Home & Office Services 1 ALL. RENOVATIONS PATVHHO PAVIMO •OMSOH KLKCTHIC Supplies All carpentry, tlrywHtl, root Cleaning to?* MAMO Expert craftsmanship Curbing A Sidewalk* All Typaa of atactrtcal work. repair, stotm duorn, Insured/Bob 90ft-276-20O3 Fra* E*t. Call 245-6162 Lie. 5&K, Inaurad - Fra* Eat •ARTELl'S glnsa. fence, gutters \ i o wstv pnHoajc Child Care/ Do you need Someone tfi Mr ft. MM* apeak- SMALL JOnONLY :la*nup ti Rtmovi 25 yr* *xp. 90«/75J S683 Farm A Qardan cleaned, Install nppll Clonn youi home OF OV 5,5 surxnooferl . CoaC*l WOO. Nursery Quality Wort<- Fan*. ***. Clearout* * Claanout* Top soil. Mushroom Soil, nucvps, taucels bells, lied-? Hoimwo. K«c. ft*J*a Any llzs dump«t«ra avail. COMTIUhCTIMQ Onn Ttnnp Nun Smo*a* U toMrr M*m Won't • . tn 28 yrs exp. Sob 9Cfr»1-aB0r Fencing Stone, Quarry Dust, Wall pllOdO, CdUlE?. flL Schools No fob* retuMd. PAVING A EXCAVATING Stone, Grinnoll Slock. Call Liotinn 908 598 0454" UMd atow ttma*. Ca n Gone 23M12I 90B-37T- *Senlor Cltlien Discount* • Ditvaways* SMawalla AARKH FKHCK RR Ties & Firewood. 30S(VT32-6S5-163e Ceramic Tile 905 Sam* day Hrvlca 7day*/wk. MIRACLE ~T Wanted to Buy 625MOMOAV MORNING INC • Palio* • Saal Coating CHAIN LINK * WOOD 732-368-1581 HOME A OFFICE CUEAMNSv «IDELL OMUaV figure Hetiable insured core toi 3»**nBarw)MrjBi HANOVMAN-Fiw mttit Atlaa Til* Installation* • Brick Paving* Curbing 908-799-1050/201-762-1313 Bulk Division 908-654-1566 ticii Nelly 732-3B8-2S3O* ""jf**ala.3M«- Infanta & toddle** a*****************-** FREE Eat*. Fu»y Insured iw )ob too small. Cal Dfmiiv it 1AA CAMtor neon * mag* • Ceramic • Granite • Marble 9O " BAIIOAIM CLKAM-Uf» 90S322m stuffed animal*, teddy • installation* • Repair* M>4*7O4 Housewashing 1021 bear*, toy*. MM54«666 Attic*. Baaamatm, Garage*. Floors 97O|| Gutters* LH* Hauang. 9M6alOS76 yLVEft Entertainment Leaders POWERCLEAH le' Services 755 Electrical KAQLC FLOORS CALL AAA OLD PHOTOS DOES ALL TV PCS OF Sand /Hoftntah Hdwd Floor* OUTTHS A LEADERS Improvements 1015 t-800-794-1417 Wanted for highest CLEANUP AOUMPSTER 322-7115* 1-«0fr«7S-O212 Cleaned and Flushed Ml Alao, OLD paint- •*OJBOB** AaU.1 ILICTRIC S4SAJp; Repair*, Gutter Music For All Occasion Reasonable . Lie. 11500 G«iorn! Contmctinq Lawn Care & ca5SBtto. «««reo "»jCD Ing*, pant, watches. Chimney CLIAN UP> A LT. HAUL Guards, Saamle** Gutters; pijyef- Bttfl 50-W* toy*, co*tume 1-888-236-3?02 Iv msg 27S-8693 A 6M-2O89 Underground Drnlnngo nting Fioc Est Cleaning Fra« e*t. Insurad. Fuel Tank 382-9814 or r38 Landscaping 1040 -69-5995 Jewelry, «tc 908/2336531 7 day Mrvlc*. Systems; Insured John •Ot-322-1945 STEREO avtvaai - scott 1-8aa-7l 1-5800 AUt BMMC Centrawtar \ Services Kaltem Outter Service Tutoring & MM-233-4414 DEPENDABLE Lawn FM Racalver wftwo *- to baae. power vac Indd RICH'S CLIaNU*. He*l. Comm. No extra Open Classifieds EclgtHi & Tfirnnwd SpriNk Instruction pkg. S5C. Rape*. buM naw. garage*. ba**m«nt*, at- charge lor eves ft OIL TANK* MHOVIO Clenn Up-Fnra Est Cnflf STUMP 97»9422Sr«a>a» tic*. in*lda A outakte wkenb. Free E«l. Ins. Lie A tANO FILLID CLASSIFIEDS ... for Hie Services loul /Westfleld Ojl , riTtear 304i eifieUant •nm9732 »0a-7 55-4030 c T j !»•», A other TUTORING. Reading A MAJW JAaWt demolition,rant all 732-M1-91O6/732-3e2-49e9 THEY WORK! You Need! Dob Jr 908-2/&664S -ond. S5',M0. Math In •Iza dump*t»f* to th« 9oa-322-aa*4 train*, top $ pd 800-464- Youf Home, CMtMNCYS *671 or 973-415-1538 luyrs public sch exp NJ Ctarad- &M- Fapakad* f^ puMtC. 1 e«-77B-7747. SWINO SMT 1 yr. OM. ce- cert K-8 & HS Math, MA 24hf emergency Mrvtc« dar, inc. tort. 10' «IM>. 3 degree 9OB/626-1342 We »r* local, 373 EaM W«t- swing*, trutN, picnic Fum. dining room / (ield Av«., RoMlle Pk ATTICS, BSUTS, HOUSES uble. orl» >1M0 MtHng badrm aat*, 1800 s 90S-245-OO9S COMMERCIAL RESDENTtAL c 1200 firm. W»«»«ataT Home THOMAS 1 1 NCOIN/MERCURY tOitSO. 1 pe. or many, KT-eXTD6MOUTON TV Oak CoKx CoMQla 27" gkMawam, house con- Services Clean ups Low Rata* Vary DapwiUaUa) qCA. BHt «*»•» tent*. MM/t4r-1M» 5985 & Hauling 9I5 908-964-1554 WASHER, t7S^Oryyr, >78. Booto - Old Sat* -~SinQl«* Bathrooms 870 Stove, $75. Rafnepntof, AUoo/aptia, oM paatcardt, RICKS CLEANUP S150. Can *a#ve». Cotor OU mag., *ratqjQM7g 3996 BATHTUB A TILE con«ot» TV »100. " RESURFACING Ci.rjgt's Basements & Attics Decks & Patios 930 - |C The Best % t OUMaVMMilMMMttVCt 5 years warranty. 9O8-72J-«3J«. MILITAHtA. tU ft Federal Inside & Oulside free estimates MCKS UMLINHTID WCWNfM WMM - M. 1«, Ucaoaad Top caari paid Call 908-756-5351 Demolition Call B*rt 732-821-4M9 Wa build all typ«* of long sleeve, SMB. CALL tlLt Bathroom Re- it We Rtnl ail Sint * dack*. All work guar- CASH-Top prices modeling. Ceramic Tiles. Dumpsters fo the Public anl*«d 10 yr*. Fra* Deals of the Season! WIIQMT paM tor your Silver & Kit Firs Repairs expertly Eat In*. «Oa>ST«4MTT OLYMPIC ANch. All Gold Coin* « Misc done Fuity insrt. Frw Est 908-273-7083 : •9%A.I',H. muack) groups, lyr Coin*. Call 908/754-1414 732-494-6J61 Call Rantly 11AAA CUUHUP H(wat««l Driveways 940 old. Naw fiM, MlQtBWI ANTMUt FUHN rr oonat datiai lamal taw Financing 599: Qtaa*, China, Any un-Cabinetry 873 nfcknnt. Asphalt Drtv«way* ueual Mam*. Hotiae Sales 1*3 CUAM UP*- Wte Wv BY PFEiFER by Nancy. 9CBK72S056 or TMt WOODWORKS » aiy»*igS119aTnuCK LOW 233-5857 1885-5843 squat, tag ait., a**echer Cabinets. Fireplace hJtjdttg dunptig & toadkig Mantels & Solid Suifaong TKi li Curbing curl, back mach, row Midrano BIDS. r&674«16 Bacfchoa A Bulldotlno mach. UntvJtaach mach. POSTCARD*, Sheet 908-23? 10B9 mualc, Radios, TVs. WOOMOOMM C—TW Play Camera*, Toyi. Mill I hi rig*, swing aat with 2 Ury, P*n*. World) swing*. SIM, CHmMng Fair, ate. 908/272-5777 iupepe.. a tree houaa. Nssae *Alf CtHKiilUinUiq •Mouti Hoot •Pmiet Brikss •fltar Detowar •H*IM old 'fmrtt Windows •TIN WfceeVCmlM •Aluminum Wheels *POMt0r BIAII9H •liltWrieel/Criiits y •Pcwar Wlnrtowi/Lockii •Ltnlher Intt'iKlt Machine', s CaM lOI-MI-OlaV* any- /OOiralMs Htk iBil.', VIN #WU.J 19041 MSHF' tX 0B'> Iml •MSHC S^t.JSO UIM a Iv msg ,1iv I itttalei ,)I»O),I'>I (!';•• ,| ,.,,- I-,, »i if.if ,.,i-,,, ^.^ - .; MTTtM $ LATMI- 7 N*«d Good Caring Homa* LhASI wfceneri A ace. Ceet _ _ j PER MO J?ooo Sell MM kWaat .10 MOS ' 1*OA- ec/es ml ear Cost tiive A Ltri fooAv 26,495 1450 Sell I1*t Adopt a Hom«l**i. Below are some of the hut bolting 269 new rwady Pat 973/37V-U73

Mil t AS l.ll\l!(,| MKR > Music it i : Certified Pre-Owned = \()/r //('/(' In Stock 1999 Mercury Instruments by BMW llw Ml Hnutil \vw 4 Dr. Villager Van, MAaW- Baby Of and 1117 BMW'S AVAILABLE! lt Mh. I1«O DRO i Open Classified' 1996 BMWZ3 | PIANO beautiful Baldwin for the Services '••< i i! i •• „ • , i...ri ••,. i, i ' i: i .. , t < 'I ftlH a. laaa. superb ] You Need! 1997 BMW Z3.! AshM 12,400 X 7J1- *25,000 1996 BMW 328) II i k M« • • t , , I • . »• 'I .\ Ii I.).(I'"'". ,'•• 1 i-i ... V , •TAy.n 1 ' '28,500 1996 BMW328i i!,; v H.r- t ,!..- . '• rl • S » M ASH lr-.,!h«r '29,000 1995 BMW 325i »,,' a' ' i i it „ > (ii.i i, (,i r '; i> (I MM •• .-I. , *!!..( Brand Sew 1999 Lincoln Brand New 1999 limolti 1995 BMW 740i ^CONTINENTAL TOWN CM EXECUTIVE '37,000 i'ully iuiiiippetl A Here's What You del. &• lU if % Win11 \ini (,rt. 199b BMW 7401 •4OOOI #eww Wlneluw* •TlllWrtMlfCiulu Auto [limintng Mlir •V4tn*in* •Pmrer Locka "Leathar Intsrtor •Auiomalic r>tj T« lentlioi Inlanur '38,000 'Automaltc Transnritticn ••ewsr Tiunt •natnol* Mittott •POWM ttMrmy •Air (i(ii '(HIKII Mewina *ftni*r Satis •Aluminum Whastt •I'untf Omh" • •Illlil'ri ( 1997.BMW M3 f •OowtrBrskH -WWFM 8t««o C»sa»t« «SI* «f 1WVIN#XY»?S/(M •Power «>nt)ow» i 1. li.t., (• ! ,1 !• ' I- i* *,.H i)ijfirFj»l l».Mh«ft ••••> •Air CoMNtlonlnfl •Tinted Qlau •MSMP 139 940 S<-> II: , I tji I "V. 'I- ^^f 1997 BMW5401 $ !•! t I 1-1. .'/)> . . - , i H , I . < II AIM ,' •• '',/ i, . 39,995 1999 BMW 740iL . | ,( « - , i' - f h A f< 'j I. ;v',l*-iit [•ffitwttf- Choice! rlllt tlMfiy 0W#TS MCROOM rPOHl! All or our BMW Certified Pr«-0wned cart com* wrtti aweum Factory Sponsored Leasing and Financing through BMW Financial Sarvices. (rrtifierf Prc Ownni msam S iMnri' I ti

r !»•/;.; 973-379-7744 fiu! rr ,P; hii r,jru-. iLif>i i ••• • I? |H» y olii I-, '/in 1 '!K (ilf: Tiiist tpt» ( Uttt>nt i Ii" <,ir: !c ,\,»t *'yn.l • fi I M-'I 11 iU Make your Holidays Bright with a New Car at a Great Price! USED CAR SALE SPECIALS '»* MtJBARll IKGAtV »7 FORD r. NWNAN »7 JKKP <. '»» NISSAN 1MKMOKKKIAHKOO AITIMA X» MM t:mnt: nwru

.995 $24,995 $11,495 $21,495 $ 1 5V995 »7 II0M1A «H < HKVV 'IK JH I' IMIHIIKH Looking 1'i (MTHM K I.TII MVM.itfi IIMllMt KM't for a

N«w Car? $19r495 $14,595 $21,995 $18,99.5 ; visir,N TSI t»7 H)HI> ''i7 cr wint MI 'Mi IMtlK.t IAI HI'S (,l, i /i * \WU\N si

$24,995 $12,995 $11,995 $i:itf>d5 USED CAR LEASE SPECIAL MANY CARS ARE $199 PER MO. OR LESS!!! TAX, BANK FEE, GAP ALL INCLUDED IN PAYMENT

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KMT n>ti» aAMi.m nit htiuiMim i r -, ,,,i , •• . . >>. , M l*«i>f..ftlW wmfil ti«*»tl>ll*IWM«l VINfSWWItil itM MJXt/M KM Record-Press December 18,1998 Transportation II Autos lor Sale 13851| Autos lor Sale 13851| Autos lor Sale 1385 j| Antique & L.iwii Uare & II Painting & II Painting & || Plumbing 108511 TopsoU Gravel Classic Autos 1394 BEHMAN PLUMBHTG I & Sand •UICK RCOAI. '*1 • HK, HtMAH 1*M MAXIM* Landscaping 1040II Paperhanfllng 1075 II Paperhanglng 10751 Auto Parts & etc. cond., 4DR, fully auto, A/C, original owner, - auto, ac, hiadod, e«c. L»»i*min*tiaire. P. Qejnian equip., ssktng tSOOO d cond., S7S0. Call cond. 37K $13,500 OtOt CUTLASS COHV. Plumbing LJe, «WM7-4a4t •OMACCOMO NUI MMNQ CHAN-UPS LVrr KCONOMY HUNTING Accessories 1355 9O»-4M»042 «1»3 ba4ora 9PM. 90V4A4-3630 •« • Red/White top, 350 Renovation t Design Interior A Exterior MY - Top Soli-Stone A VS. Auto, PS. Exc. Cond |« HOME IMPHOVLMESTS NATALE PLUMBING/HTG Mulch, No Del. Charge CHIVV CAHAHO '»t • MOHOA ACCOm '*7 • NISSAN MAXIMA W - Call MA/322-7169 Wallpaper Removal, No job too Big or Small B4K, new tlren, brakes, Fully loaded needs repair Gar. Kept. $7,500 obo. • I.Mninf/ln!rti'»i Power Washing, Gutter 732^82-4969 red, aulo, vt, 7SK, very 908-322-4294 Dennis Nettle utomatically! good cond., 12000. $1,700 obo, ne*>ds minor Askg S3.000. B73-J24-M60 Call 9W-M&-O330 * IAJMTI r'rtpjfjimn \ J'JUIMIJ; Cleaning. 973-379-1614 Masonry 1065 Plumbing lie + m 5322 '|inncrcasc e The value; 277-1 729 work. MM-TltV1917 • Vultp,i[KTin>; Tree Services II55 (X You' VahlcltWllh I OLD* ittO M NEO a>ONTIa\C 1956 Star • Hi inn hupri'MKiriUN PLUMBUM * HUTINO. MDA COM! IX -«1 HUM -Cray, 4dr, low Chief, 4dr, A-1 cond. A-1 WAYNK P. SCOTT Full Service Detailing! CHIVV CELEBRITY '•» Louirt PAINTIHO A Water Heater, oil A gas 4dr, fully loaded, auto, ml. no repairs, S4«OO. $12,000 Call 732-3*8- Quality Masonry Service*. AN MSMIKLDS ...for only $149.95. I 4 cyi., 4 dr., A/C. anVtm boiler repair A Installa- 60k, HMO Call •T3-T01- 973-25B-12W 2142 Fiw E*t, lr»'d, Hef s. 43 ym Neal, fteeiorwble * reliable. TURK CAM cass. 113K, 50K on new en- tion. Resl * Comm glrw. Weil meintairad New •ZT3 • family business. Every Free Estlmatee, CuHom Specials on stumps PONTIAC CATALINA Emergency Service. Fuel brakesft tire* . 90B-78&-2937 MONOA ACCOMI LXtO JobaspecMy. 732-96»*230 Palming t Staining. Call Insured A Exp rj. d Wafcm tejelejn >U - E»cl run- A1 Pilchard'* ParinUna) Oil Delivery. NJ Plumb- 1 owner, 17k, ac, Sep.•M • 74K, gar. kept. **c. Louie $M-Mf-S3T». All types ot tree work, CKEVV ~~ ™ ning cond., orlg. owner, Experienced. Int./enl. Ing Lie 10003. Fre« estimates cruise, nice, tWOO cond. loadedTtLMO. Very reasonable. Frae power Q poaar bream $1,000 973-701-9561 Moving & 90BVSM-S972 732/MS4S30 E»t. Fully In*. 24 hr. pawr (Mow AC, raw am*. '77 CARFIEHA sisoa HONDA ACCtmD LX '•1 • OLDSfMMNLI CUTLAM answering serv. 77K, S TARGA - Pristine cond! Storage 1070 •AINTMO * PAPM- 4dr. charcoal. 5spd , 70K tALON '•»• 8tkndr.. 732-499-9234 HAMOINObyJOHF Rooting CHEW LUtMKA •*• mi., clean, MSOO. Good cond. (1600 Firm. Red. S epd, unbelievable MOVING Ik mile, 4DR, ssWng sound system, many ex- 1S year* eiperlence CAMUN RDOlhg Construe- WAU.PAMH IV CaH 2 Hr Minimum. Low Rates. INTERIOR PAINTING & $14 500 call 9Oe-273-»74« tras. $20,000. Certified « Iniured tlon Rooting * tiding + DONNV - 23 yrs. Expe- MOMAA ACCOHO LX *M - UcJ PM 00S61. Ins. WALLPAPEHNG PLUS OOO between 4pm and tpm Free Estimate* FmeEat + »m73SM6ey»19 rienced. Painting A Plas- Mack, fully losrded. 7300 40R, 8UI4 12MI VC. AMrTM •OB/232-JM4 Free e»t. 008/964-1216 JOBS, Call 908-241-8754 732-3*2-3247 tering 908/272-3632 CHEW MOVA ••• . 39* 4- mites, lake over pay- cass stereo, »«c cond, MAS HOONNQ • spsed, 373 poeltrectlon, men*!. ttSS/mo w/ opt. lo * 1,400 Shingles, slate, gutters 908-561 3202 Four Wheel fully restored. $10,000 buy or tease, no It down. •MMtTIAC «OOO 1tM - A tar jobs- Free eat. Recreational Ceil Ma,7M-*aN OBO Cell IIMlMHt 4dr, S3K, all power, AC, Drive MM/7S3-0270 Autos for Sale 1385 ask for Dave. Vehicles MONOA CIVIC OX tW • 4 exc cond, (3,500 •OK UN SAONCO: 83 Cadillac DOME '77 WQM • 1 dr. S speed,, Hue, mint 732/M2-3991 VS. (jreen. am/tm radio, AUTOHAUS Sheetrock & 1, Ftoatwood Owner, PB, PS, Air, Haw cons). 1SK. mvm seel 'M PMtlAC tMNI cassette player, crulaa rc cles 305 Fully Id., very gd cond., tint*. $1500.9WW7-M97 AM-Turbo Indy pace GERMAN CAR SPECIALISTS ! Spacktlng n?o I »°1° * J control, hljh miles, new trans, 75K ml., DOOOE CAIIAVAM '»t-7 car, auto, ad cond.. low spd., AC, tilt, p/sunrf, S5.7O0 9W-W7-2O88 MMntUMUl FIN- HARLfV HI '•* • btue, S2300 obo. psss., original owner. ml., rebuilt eng/turbo, chrome, custom wet, 1600 732/721-7351. 52995 908-272-1715 cruise , rune great, «7K, moving must sell $3695 Certified Pre-Owned Luxury Autos I«HIH - Speclallllng- Ask 14500. CaHIM tt»- laplng A spacMlng mi., mint. U,500Catl0*. obo. 90t-«7-e675 4WD. runs great. $2000. aosVitM, Sumi AUU S.MM ' FLccrwooe WBO, CA- lOave 90>-7«9-9»7» after 4PM. No Hassle • No Haggle • Special Financing Since 1977. XHItSMm DILLAC IT- Triple white. 1M2, 72k. good body. 140K. very LIMCOLN CONTMWMTAL TOVOTA 4X4 '•! • V6 reliable. SMO 9f*-2S2-l*t Qarsgid. Mint cond. Ask- Sdr, mn rf, needs new ex- Our Service Makes tbe Difference ing 14,899 OBO •>• III wo, mil ••• - «*. haust, H.500 manual. 114K, Drk Qrey, »0a-*W-1450 Bedllner. alarm, M.000 IMWI»»ja»IWM1e^orid,6cyl.4dt.aulo4S27iml VtalAVAMfJ Open Classifieds •UICK LEM«RE LTD. O4M er MMM4S1* hwv. eve. cond., M.S00. IMWimilli Red/Black, 4 cyl.adr, 5 ipd. «427 rrt.vW SLA02OM CLASSIFIEDS... fM • green, beige leather. •AS-M4-4TT*. an. 7pm. te.ttt FOUO its* rmmm SHO- LINCOLN MARK •,'#• BeWim»M(SI!vw/Tafi,6cy1.4ci.8sp, Im- dssn, MBOO OflO. 36.500ml, S11.S00. 52K,mi.. S39S0 or 8/0. Trucks & *Jyr*/lH4M«eBloe/Blus 6c>1,4c».ou1o. i;7£i5mlvlnEV2O%M / THEY WORK! MS-232-MM maculate cemeHtle*) H«Wa l«t» Accord LXWue/ftue 4 cyl.idi auto MJ57 ml VlnSAl 62567 You Need! 90B-B51-2487 ewes. S1«,7S0. LOADED!!)! Trailers 140b Il.tQO TOYOTA CILKA ' M - 2 HondOlWA«ldiVVh4t«/eje4cyl2<]routo<»S»rnlVtrPC00f3HondOlWA«ludaiVVh4t«/eRje.4cyl.2<]r.outo.<».S»rnl.V U Sun Roof, Still Under 1,97* Fom iiioMeo 11 87 - dr., 12SK. am/fm radio. Hondo I»J AccordLXTed/Tan. 4cyl,4c*,5ipd93.562ml vinPAI im 4WD AC, 5 SPD. new tire* Warranty W-276-4430 standerd.ttTOO. CHtVV SLAZBI '»1 - T» MO 1TO Metro r^/&oy. 3 cyUdr, aulo. 70,062 rriVlnP6?:)Q8O5 ETC. S2300. M »M 'O» - 4 *., S hoe 4«4, VS. raw bratat, Jeep l*MSrandCh«a»s«eRecl/Sroy4cyl.4ii4Aito&2.]43rni.WiRCi24937 vm You're invited to a better way new Vre*, ei*rm, MK, exc, speed. A/C, iaOK, rune VOLVO MO WAOOM <•) • M«e««»)|l»»4C2aoBI08/Pm.4cyl.4ct,au1o45.«inTl WiRfO374O2 great New brake*, etrcrtt, cond 17.000 «0*-232U77 to sell your VOMO LTD 'H tSK, SUM.. 3rd *eet daater Mire«Jwlf*4SiaOHue/Pdo.Acyl.4di.auto».163rnl Vtr>RA171966 Ores *1,«50 «0«-W»-0154 CHBVV •M.VIIAOO'M % Mereede* imjaOCIBtock/Gtay.6c¥t,2d(,Qulo, 77,078ml VlnNB7177v8 jiue N*w Bmkes/Batt/Tlres. mainMrad. PO. PW, ArC, Metceoe* l»1 MOSD Blue/Pato, 6 cyt 4dr. auto. 89 023 ml VlnMAW1912 r Pb/Pa/alr. S1500. •MIO* SO HX7, 5 sp. 1500, 4>4. 2th. 305 V8, Mwcedes IVW iWiSMvei/Tex.ocYM df, auto HBA34ml W.KF65M76 J 908-6*7-5887 man. rem. a/r, lewttwr. Vehm - *iS0i*TVBI*:Tan auto, shrt bed, loaded, MeicedM I9« lOOOBugundv/PatoScyl . 4dr.auto 104 772 ml VmFA235848 a/c, 2aaat, »1Kml Day* leetrwr lot 25,400 Ml. mint, red, over $2K In *,*00 or FOMD RAMQM "•(MWO. Votvoimi»0OlTWnrte/Ian.5cyl,4dt.auio,40,016ml, VlnS2l75826 •734A3-2U7, 11000 Loaded; 121.000. •<>•• extras, l 1I7J* T»yo(al»*) C«oaoS«vei/lan.4cy1,4ct.ouio, 17,342ml vir>C2l6793 S spd. alloy wheels, aaklng 3-IT4WT. Askln* S17,»0O 11,100 $3,300 9M-M9-5763 7K loyoto imTocomaGoH/ian. 4cyl. P/U. aulo. 20845ml VlnTZ167864 ml. V-«, lo»o»d. wall- >«73at w, too VOLVO M UMwWWIUOO Back/Tan 6cyt.4*.au1o. 73965m* VHP0144515 FOWTJnMW- 1 owner. malnt. S220O »0a-4»4- 'M - Auto, KC, Kooi Rack. 3SO 1N1, Duai lnlln»yl»»»eMGie«nfIo(>.4cyt,4*.CMto68.7WrT( VlnSI6234S7 84 & UP MODELS WANTED 100K miles, white, radio, SM2 ^ ^ Lot* ol EiM. «0K mi.. Excel. wheels on rear, aulo, all fold im[uptoMXlTGreen/Tar 6cyl.S/U.auto.574«mlWitUA(»435 litOO cat*., passed Inspection, Cond 111,000. aOB-7«»-«K» (Old 1»1 liploiw XII Gieen/Gtoy 6 cyl. S/U aulo. 8**30 ml vm PUtO»324 No H«MIM-8«II your Bora or BMW good cond.. Mf-]» MMCUM V OauaxT MAA- maK>r parts new, rack io.ua body, side saddle ator- !*•• *MMt '•» - *u cond to us-Top pricot paid. B2K, power sveryiNnoj, «*T MICIt P>AIO. age, good *h*pe. many Choose from over 100 late model cars! Ford Tempo "-'"B3\"'»30*00Q ««7S0. M«-U3-«t10. MARAMO * tONa extras. 15000 S«l 90* mile* ACPW.PL. AM-FM AUTO Will, IMC 709-2276 Visit our showroom today. Prices exclude lax and motor ivbklefees. cat* 90C-2J3-1077 after S ArC need* repair. 3rd seal, 607 13 South Ave , ISO AUTOHAUS PM 7*K, Must »*IM 17.000. South Aw*).. Qarwood «*. S7.SO0. «O»-3»-«eW4 OBMMAN CAR 8PECIAUOT8 311-MTI •M • Mdan. Sdr. 73K. mini TOVOTA Ml*. EX CAB V« cond. 1 owner, asking Antique & 1M4 4>4. new heavy duty AUTOHAUS •u*t> 31 Inch BFG Caj> TOLL. FRII1-888-B1NZ-BMW 13S50. Contact Mir. ftynn Cldssn Autos 1394 CD pieyer, Brand new Fl 2e9 9M-273-7474 sheer ptow. It S.SOO. HMH Acce«e1 BRADLEY QT II IMt bat- SOaVM 1-833-BENZ BMW (236-9269) ELIZABETH, NJ LXI, 4 dr. mint cond, TDBS. V-* en*. ML. drone tery pwrd Eieclrtc S«»k*s • Service • Autobody • Lease loaded, 61K miles $7000, rwjoal syefn, CBOIMn Sports Car S*S ortg ml Vans h Jeeps 1410 212-726-1425 114,000. 90t-S27-0479 MM* ICOMOLNH 7« ort« owner, exc goodcand . newfWrt*. hill power. o*r aood body. 1*00 CALL eack w/rad kMrner 1T-M71 Intartor, »4S0Qrt»O. 9» MUP 1M7 WflANGLER 3SM0S3 •cyl, 4WD. black rag top, AM/FM case eic 1M4- Convertible w'hard cond, e>c on gas, great top nrrsoo 4tpd PS. on snow A olt road! hnock-offs. Burejundy w*lh |4»00obo 9OS-232 2441 Int., eic cond S2S.S0O Vehicles CMivv ilia COM. VITTC 327 -340hp 2 Wanted UI5 loot, t2«,S00 obo call 90MM-t11l ALL CASH ON THE SPOT Plat SpMier eonvertibhj TOP *U PAID 1M1 Mem roof, rebuilt ANY CAR OR TRUCK engine, excellent m*. chentcal condttlon. OOMATC VOW CAR To (4000. <*o WIS4M-2H2 HerHeae lor the Blind SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AARP Tax Deductible, free tmrrmis? v»i&o Towing, Free Phone Card ready lot paint * Int. to donore, with thle ad * aulo 113,000 Call m 3a* J1*2 >OM 1SM IMISTAHO VeMcle* Wanted We buy cars and truck*. We pay MS tngme, Auto trans. 1 Kl pwr sMwrtng 20k on re- more'! We pay off toan* built eno trans, carb and leaea iht K» Bed hard top. brk inter. Haw tire*, brokea.axhst, WAHTtO $ Too many n*w part* to Care HM Must MU Immed Truck* SAVE 3532 •«84 •BANaW HtSCMRIT M400 •0M2S-0V11 Vane •N « NEW ISM CtCVT i A m ltw cm UtiOdiM 1»5 Continen Motorcycles ^WSF • n^p ejaie^Bvjnsj^*' ws^aan tal convert, fed/white Punning or Not! Sill I -1 • • • I Illi I V 1- .Kit, Slit tui)i|i (iu:l V-t>. automatic overdrive top. auto, all power, Highest Cash Price* Paid' MOHTt CW.L0 U COOK \wnrn u tut or. nut MM tie.OOO »0« 24S 0333 FreePtckup Call Joe. •.Iliiij Ink', lii k'. 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