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Idea Transcript


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Park police may seek court h§|) , The county Park Commission may free a court battle from park policemen who wish to retain their jobs. . Part police, who face termination of their positions, have decided to go to the courts for help, according to officer Robert Moose, state delegate of the Police Benevolent Association and chairman of negotiations for the Somebet County Park Police, '•^The county Park Commission has jnnounced it will dissolve the Park Police, whkh has been responsible for law and order in county parks, as of Dec. 31, in favor of park rangers, who will provide increased maintenance and -public services but will not have power* of arrest. ' Public outcry at this decision has been considerable. Approximately 300 betters hive been received by park policemen supporting their position. At demonstrations at two meetings last week, Tuesday's Board of Chosen ftcchoklers meeting and Thursday's Part Commission sc&ska, Park Police were k>Ul the commission's decision is final, and that freeholder* are not empowered to interfere. A petition bmwg 1.800 signatures from taxp*ym in the county failed to have any effect, Mr. Moose said. A further attempt to meet with FreeM d e n earlier this wek was nullified whet) the board summarily canceled the i

Franklin Township residents fear that visitors to Colonial Park will become the victims of vandalism, assaults and thefts, and that use of the park will be severely restricted for this reason. The Township Council sent a letter to the Park Commission protesting the move, but has no power to change the commission's mind. Malcolm S, Forbes Jr. attempted to allay these fears by referring to the fact that many urban parks, New York City included, utilize ranger systems. "The decision was based on two studies that we did, and surveys of park systems around the country," said Makolm S. Forbes Jr., president of the county Park Commission, last week. Examination of the studies reveal two major considerations on which the Park Commission's decision was presumably based — financial savings and a low crime rate in county parks. The first study, a management review of the Somerset County Park Commission prepared by Revenue Consultants, Inc. of Florida, indicates that funds are scarce, and suggests that the Park Police is "an asset not being used well at this time." The study suggests there is a duplication of services with the local police, and Mates "the park police budget is a siubk annual investment for a minimal amount of coverage at any one tin* " Mr. Forbes has indicated that elimination of the Park Police will tave

the county over $400,000 a yew. Furthermore, crime is not seen as a serious problem. , "There are few serious crimes or vandalism in county parks," the report continues. Recommendations include reducing park patrols, assigning of police to individual parks instead of patrolling the entire county, and/or contracting security to local municipalities. Somerset County has chosen the latter course. The second study, entitled "Park Resource and Visitor Protection," by Jack W. Moody, secretary-director of the Park Commission, consists of surveys of other park systems and recommendations based on these surveys. The survey indicates that rangers are the most frequently used type of visitor and resource protection in park systems across the country, including New York City parks. However, there is one important aspect of the report which has not been reflected in the county's ultimate decision. "To be effective, Rangers should have full arrest power," the report states, revealing that in fact New York City rangers do have full enforcement power. There is no question that the ranger system as proposed would be a drain on

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December 22,1963

The FrmMn News-Record

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Four veteran members of the Authorities Association of New Jersey (AANJ) have been elected to honorary life membership in trie association 'In recognition of outstanding contributions to the advancement ofrnernoer authorities and to the association." Ejected to the honorary posts at the association's annual meeting in Atlantic Ctty were: Jeanne C. Decker, executive director of the Somerset Rarttan Valley Sewerage Authority of BrkJgewater; UWQENCE M. QERBER, executive director of the East Brunswick Sewerage Authority (Mr. Qerber Is former director of the Franklin Township Sewerage Authority); Alfred A. Porro, Jr., of Lyndhiirst, an attorney specializing In authority and environmental affaire, and Gal Quabeck, executive director t>f the Hillsborough Township Municipal Utilities Authority. Mr. Qerber and Mr. Porro were among the founders of the association in 1970 when It Included less than a half dozen authorities. Today the association represents most of the state's 150 local public utilities concerned with water, wastewater and solid waste treatment. There are also more than 150 associate member firms from the allied professions. Mr. Qerber, Mrs. Decker and Ms. Quabeck have each served two terms as president of AANJ, and ail are currently serving on the board of directors. The four life memberships are the first to be awarded by the association.

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The Only Fast Pood Restaurant that Touohes the Appetite of The fnftre Famlryt

Edward J. Snype

Malcolm S. (Steve) Forbes, Jr., president and chief operating officer. • of Forbes, Inc. and senior editor of FORBES Magazine^was the.... keynote speaker at the New Jersey Association of Counties^ year-end conference, held at the Somerset-Marriott, Dec. 5. Vernon ' A. Noble, freeholder director of Somerset County, introduced Mr** Forbes who along with his many awards and achievements Is also.; president of the Somerset County Park Commission. Mr. Forbes^ spoke of his rapid rise to stardom at FORBES Magazine, which,? according to him, had a great deal to do with the fact his father is the publisher. His father has always said he "believes in nepotism aai long as it Is kept in the family." He said that since the 1930s, there" • has never been more uncertainty in the economy than there is today.' We are In a transition period, a period of tumult and change, but he predicted that we are In a period of positive change. Mr. Forbes said we are moving away from the theory that the economy must be1 managed by government to the idea that people make the economy grow. Through proper incentives, people will produce more and save more, and produce a healthy economy. We cannot have punitive tax laws nor can we over-regulate, we must reward not punish economic growth. Mr. Forbes concluded to the packed audience of government officials, "Make people more productive, that's the key."

Happy Holidays & Many Thanks to our Friends Who Have Enabled Us To Stay! inqerie

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FrankUn TovwwWp achoote celebrate the hoMty ««tt» music (ctockwtse from upperte«):« n e Grove Manor's t l W JK*^® dwrus. directed by Marifyn RoWnson and accompanied by Joan Johnson, pianist, performs a selection of Hanukah and Christmas songs Tuesday; Elaine Speidel toads Conerfy Road School's of fifth and sixth grade Advanced Band in a "Christmas Fantasy" as part of a band, string and chorus concert Dec. 14; that evening the Franklin High School Guitar Ensemble performs works by Handel, VWa-Lobos and Barnes under ft* direction of Roger Sptnflfla; and Sampson Q, Smith Schools Band III puts fis heart into a medley of Christmas and Hanukah tunes Thursday evening, under the direction of Elaine

(E Graham MdGn&y photos)

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Solar power utilized at Pine Grove school Students at Pine Orovc Manor School a n using and teaming from educational equipment that is powered by wlar energy rather than ftom conventional energy sources. The imall wallet sized calculator! have solar cells Oat are energized by i by the cell electrical energy from daylight or; llumioated light

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Learning from educational equipment' that is powered by solar energy are Pine Qrove Manor School third graders Chris Jones, Darren Pincus, James Abrigo and John Kehoe.

The radiometer shows dial energy is released from the sun. This energy is invisible but when the vanes on the radiometer begin spinning it indicates that heat from the sun is a source of energy. The heated molecules accelerate the vanes on impact causing them to spin depending on the amount of sunshine being produced at the time. This sunlight is released u energy in the form of heat called infrared radiation. When the teachers introduce the use

Local boy stars In "Nutcracker1

and operation of the calculator and the radiometer to their students during math and science lessons, they use the new energy source as a lesson to discuss the various kinds of energy sources presently available for conversion to power such as electricity, coal, petroleum, water, wind, gas and the sun. The need to conserve and properly use energy sources is stressed. Donee Weeks, grade 1 teacher, is using calculators with her math class as an enrichment of math activities and as a form of motivation for students to check and prove their answen. Olga Sokkh, grade 3 teacher, uses the calculators with her math class to reinforce the awareness of math concept* to help students understand how the use of a calculator can be applied to iclve various kinds of math problems on their own.

Using vadlometers are kindergarteners (left to right) Michael Malley, Jennifer Yacone, Brett Jones and Megan Molner.

December 26th

I John WiUutm Struct*, of Franklin •Green*, S#r*e«ct. son of Meredith | Downs of Somerset, and John Struck* j of Cwcinjuti. Ohio, has recently been j Selected u one uf the leading child ';d*nccn to the New Jersey Billet [Production uf Tchaikovkky'i "Nut••cracker." * Joha w « selected to daacc ICVOTJ , child rokr* *hnh include a »ok> p*rt u ; • ck>*n sod m the " U u k Bugk 1 Buy," *od will vUftte ts approximately : 13 performiikx* in New York sad 'Hem itney lie tt ta rat thinl yt*f o/

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On the day after Christmas, And not at all strange, Are the crowds flocking in With their gifts to exchange.

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Christmas Dinner

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geted yule to deter those i pines tod ad interstate y to use as ipptied again : Department D. p anbw mixed hijghly un3f. in a warm ne, maintenance one tree wits fcir after the tuning signs the spray iog, be incre4»c4

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The Frankln Newt-Record

2^1983

Gift

Clerk integral part of the fund-raising effort also repcived a phone call from Sean's mother. •- ' • > "When she called me she was crying," Mr. Fericy said. "I asked her, 'What's wrong?' " At the time of the call, Mr. Fericy was preparing to launch a "death watch," a last desperate appeal for a donor.

(Continued from page 1 A)

' my wife's got/dinner in the oven or 'something." ;' But instead, it was Mrs. WillianJ, t who told Mr, Grippo that a liver had been found. I * M H was a very moving and, emo' tional period of time," Mr.; Grippo said. "The workers were tired and "It feels pretty good," was the discouraged./ understatement the Rev, David "I announced it right before the play Olsen, pastor offrom Community Baptist began. If there's a heaven, this is what Church, which has provided financial it must be like," Mr. Grippo con- and spiritual support to the WiJIiards tinued. "The play took on a tremen- throughout their time of crisis. Mr. dous amount of meaning. There wasn't a dry eye in the house." "I wa> stunned," reported Rich Ferity, "Mr. Cannistcr." who as an

Child care offered at center

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The Creative CMd Center on South Branch Road in the FUgtown section of Hillibofough will resume its two- and thre«r-n MUIIC, finger plan and kits of fun are incorporated into the cipchcnce Tljc Creative ChUd Center »$ a state certified fc.hm>l *nd often pr«»rhix>Jcr» a f»>uhTc, cipJ«.*wivc WKUJ and ai;*kftuccipertcncr Special »tUrfw•

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1983

10A

obituaries by Mack Truck Inc. for 35 yean until his retirement in 1982. He was a member of Veterans of " WINFIELD—Rose 0 . Lupo, 80. of Foreign Wars Post No. 2290 of ManGulf Stream Avenue in Winfield Park, ville. . died Dec. 16 at Somerset Medical Surviving are his wife, Grace M. Center in Somerville. Van Derveer, a ton, Milton A. Van She was bom in New York City and Derveer J r . ' o f Neshanlc; three lived there for most of her life before daughters, Loretta Locklear and Grace moving to Winfield Park in 1940. Mclntosh, both of Somerville, and Her husband, Joseph Lupo, died in June Vandervcer at home; two 1968. brothers, William of North Bergen and Surviving are two sons, Joseph Jr. of Robert of Jersey City; three sisters, Brecksville, Ohio, and Raymond of Emma Walsh and Ella Riechert, both flilbborough; a daughter, Marie Eick of Jersey City, and Marie Brinkcrhoof ,of Basking Ridge; two brothers, James of Shelby, Ohio; and 11 grandchildren. t o s t c l l o of Florida and Biagio Arrangements were by Speer-Van prisciiello of Long Island. N.Y.; and Arsdale Funeral Home in Somerville. jtcven grandchildren. ' , Arrangements were by Hillsborough Funeral Home.

Rose G. Lupo

Myra Elshayeb Milton Van Derveer, Sr.

FRANKLIN — Services were held Saturday for Myra Hulmc Elshayeb. 64, of Gncr Road in the Somerset section, who died Friday at Middlesex GcneraJUnivemty Hospital. SOMfcKVlLLE — Milton .A. V»n Bom in England. »hc resided in Deneer Sr , 63 died Dec. 18 at home. Alciandria, Egypt, before moving to Ik « u born in Jersey City and had Somerset rune years ago. Her huitNind. Gakl FJihaveb. died h>cd to Sorucmllc for 35 years, Mr V*n Derveer had been employed tn 1967.

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UIIITID REFORMED CHURCH 100 Wo»« Uain SlftM

FIRST UNITED

~A ranm sunci w uosts An u t a r

William Leshlnsky FRANKUN — William Leshinsky, 88 of Bennetts Lane, died Friday at Oaks Nursing Home, Wyncote, Pa. Born in Austria-Hungary, he had resided in Union and Irvington before moving to Franklin 26 years ago. Before retiring, he had worked as a butcher in Irvington. He was a member of St. Andrew's Ukrainian Orthodox Church. His wife, Clara Lcshimky, died in April. Surviving axe several niece* and nephews. Services were Monday at the Gleason Funeral Home. 1360 Hamilton St., Somerset section of Franklin, followed by a 10:30 a m, funeral service at S(. Andrew's Church. Buna) was in the thuith cemetery

METHODIST CHURCH 41 W HIGH STREET. SO**tR¥lll£

Lynn L. Learner

CHRISTMAS EYE

MANVUJi: l>nn L 67, of South 15th Avenue, Jtcd Thuns di>. Dec 15, 19S», al S«*rf\ct Center us S«'rtier>iile

umum Sunday, December lttfa 10 l.ra.

Surviving are a son, Kamal Elshayeb of Somerset; a daughter, Jihah Hammad of Hillsborough; • brother, Frederick Hulme of England; and two grandchildren. The morning services were held under the direction of Bronson and Son Funeral Home, 152-156 N. Main St., Milltown. Burial followed in Van liew Cemetery, North Brunswicki

SERVICE • 1 P W C«m$TMAS DAY SOMCE - 11 AM

I n tota D. Van m 725»S45

He y>a lK>fri in oi hn lifr kJ lived in Mm»illc He frtutd three > «|t» | *» t l i b iw Ni.tRsvi! Survh If*,

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of 45 N. 20th Avo., died Monday, Dec. 19, 1983, at Somerset Medical Getter, Somerville. , , v. B o n m Fianklin Township, he lived in Manvflfc most hia life. He was owner and operator of Perbach's Tavern on Soutn Main Street, Manville. A communicant of St. Mary's Bynotine Rite Chiirch, Mr. Peraach served in the U S . Marines during War Worid U. He was a member of the Maavflle Veterans of Foreign Wars P o t t 2 2 9 0 . the M a n v i l l e American Legion, the ManyiUe Elks and die Manville Rod and Gun Qub. He w*s a lifetime honorary member of the Manvilk Volunteer Fire Department and belonged to the Somerset Services were held Saturday from County Taverns Association and the the Fucillo & Warren Funeral Home, Eagles of Somerville. Manvtlle. He is survived by his wife. Ethel Burial was in Bound Brook Cemliiak Perhach; three sons, George Jr., etery. Bound Brook. Brock and Jeffrey, all of Manville; a. daughter, Linda Andersen of New York, N.Y.; and two brothers. Joseph and Peter, both of Manville. Friends and relatives may call at the FRANKUN — Darren Twyman. Fudlio and Warren FenenJ Home. 203 infant son of Floyd and Valerie S. Main S t , Manvilk, today from 2 to Twyman of Village Drive in the Soone4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. n*t section, died Monday, Dec. 12 at Funeral services will be held Friday. St Peter's Medkal Center. Dec. 23. In addition to hi* parents, surviving mt hit maternal grandparents, Fred tad Violet Fraser of St. Kitt. West Indies; hi* paternal grandmother, Emma Twvuian of Yardley, P« , u»l hit IMTtcnul great grandaxxher. (Hcndary FRANKUN — Andrew Miktnkk, i-undeiburg of Alahoiiu. 67, of Jerome Avenue tn the Somerset Service* were Dee 13 ai II a.m. lection died Sunday tt Socnmct fuun AivJrrnin huacrtJ tertkx, 201 Medical Ceaier. Somemlie Safldfofd St.. Hew BrumwKk Born tn Bound Brook, be livtd in Bun A) » U IS Fnmkliri Metnt*ul Somerset for die past 62 yemn Piil, North Bnuu*K.k. Before rtttnsg ia 1975. he * w a lift truci. upentor wtth OAF Curp , So»*th \kMt*i tittxA, for W! ftMt Mr Wikiaxk WM aa Army vtiet*a id Wurid War 11. amJ »** a tatmbe* ot MANVIU i - ( k « f e Pwnacn Si. VFW Kjtf 2290. Maovilk tk alto bek»yed to the Sooth Hn*4 Bridgcwatcr. Mr. Learner was a U.S. Amy-Air Force wteran of World War 0 and ft member of Emmanuel Baptist Church in Manvillc. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; three stepsons, George Heim of Franklin, William. Helm of Manvilk and Robert Heim of Bradley Gardens; three brothers. Orviss of Burnside, Pa., Dallas of Barnsboro, Pa., and O a k of Falls Church, Va.; our listers, Grace Sutton of Middlesex, Bemice Learner of Philadelphia, Alice CaWwell of Nanniglow, Pa., and Mary Moses of Princeton, Minn.; and four grandchildren.

Darren Twyman

Andrew Miteank*

George Pernach Sr.

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CHRISTIAS m stxvtca

cy Mileanlck of the Avenel section of Woodbridue: three broihers. Walter of South Bound Brook, John of Middlesex, and George Mileskf of ManvUle; five sisters, Julia Nagradzki of South Bound Brook, Anna Swncbyshyn of Bound Brook, Sophi* Biniek of Bridgewater, Theresa Tangolics of Highland Park, and Sadje Stine of Bound Brook; and two grindhcildren. Services were Thursday at 9 a.m. from the Conroy Funeral Home, 21 E. Second St., Bound Brook, followed by a 9:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at Our Lady of Mercy R.C Church, South Bound Brook. Burial was in resurrection Cemetery, Piscataway.

LaHa Walker FRANKUN — Lalla K. Walker, 39. of Phillips Road in the Somerset section, died Thursday, Dec. IS, at St. Peter's Medical Center, New Brunswick, after a kngthy illness. , Born in Max Meadow, V«., the resided in Somerset for the past 14 years. Mrs. Walker was a member of the New Brunswick Church of God. Surviving arc her husband. Kent W. Walker, Jr.; a son, Kenneth R. of Springfield, M m ; three, daughters, Vivian Walker of Springfield, and Glenn* Walker and Utoia Walker, bach *x home, two tiiiert. Dorothy Dufta of SpnngAcid. Cora Elizabeth itolliday of Wevt Vugbu, throe broken, Peter Motlidi) and Robert Lance HoUtdav, both of Springfield, tad lame* Leruy Hruak dnvutg u kitkf ttf y-ou&| (be afe» erf 16 *nd 24 A we«a ftpon trf the Saffetso (kartal of the I ru»rd Si«tt» (ouM ta 11 ptntosi it*. IT*M- tn the tkatfe rue fur t» the {5 to »4.y«*rolil t | « ltsr (t*».« far du» uk*tt*K it ttxilk Kc»kflu — akut S O II ! K u taz*feltiW

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•-Record

The Frankln Newt-Record

December 22,1$83

Senior citizen activities offered There are many things planned .for Benin citizens in Franklin Towship this coming year. Nutrition centers in two locations are now in operation: Quailbrook on New Brunswick Road off De Mott Lane, and Phillips School on R t # 2 7 in Franklin Park. Lunches are served Monday through Friday at non and a small donation not less than 73 cents is suggested. For more information call Quailbrook at 545-9067 or Phillips at 821-8333.

Clubs are open for new members and activities are offered: creative arts and crafts three times a week, Swingin" Singers on Monday, aerobic exercise on Tuesday, club meetings on Wednesday, special events on Thursday, and Line Dancing on Friday. Trips, jaunts and mini holidays are held throughout the year. A monthly calendar is available through the Department of Parks and Recreation. Call and ask for Lynn Lazzara, (A .tor of senior citizens.

Senior citizen officers elected For the needy

The shark of Franklin Park

Gifts donated by members of the Franklin Township Senior Citizens' Club, Inc., are presented to Helen Miller, director of Outreach, Franklin Township, to be distributed to underprivileged children in the area. Among the gifts are 10 bJcydes donated by Nancy Masterhouse. From left torightare Helen Miller, Rose Tanora, chairlady, Ed Kubiak, program chairman, Nancy Masterhouse, John Tanora and John Geoghan, chairman.

ution mklln atlng Troop urch. bers. effort ©nts. Social rtght.

Do it yourself and Save!

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The following are the newly elected Treasurer. Sophie Babula; Assistant officers of the Franklin Township Treasurer, Joseph Kraft, Senior Citizens' Club, Inc., for the The installation will take place on year 1 9 8 4 : President, John F. Geoghan; First Vice President. Marion Tuesday, Jan 3, 1984, at the East Kelly; Second Vke President, Cay Franklin Fire Hou&c. Jonathan Brown, Eleven ball in the side pocket rebounding off the opposite side Strieker; Secretary, Ceil Garfinkel; Ai- a member of the club, will be the therefor setting up the eight ball to be In line next to the nine ball so that if you hit the cue ball a bit to the right....Pool games are one sistant Secretary, Rus&ell Pfeiffer; installing officer. ol the township recreation activities Dennis Hudacsko and hte friends enjoy.

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High School Basketball

Harry Snijc«k, Hit Jrear'i P.H.L. scoring leader, netted the puck *U limes last Sunday to haod the Blackhawks their second low. Carl Hanapan of the Blackhawks •cored twice, but the team ju»t could not stop the explosive Sniscak. The win wa» the first of the season for the Oilers, who were one game

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TtU*). Dtc. U , Kwttcntaa O n i n l 4 0 S. PtaiafcU 57, I O b t « r w | h 44 Satariay, D M . IT HUUb«uu«b 74, Rutfcra Prep « Twttiiy, D M . N lUWwrMC* 64. VoriMca 52 BOYS SCHEDULE T» Mtay, D«c. M Wibtuag « rnaklto, 7:30p.m. GIKLS COLLS frMij. D K . It KuDKfdoa CtM 70. rrvdUhi W S t-UioficU 40, ll)fcbirn»cti M T a n * ; , DW. » VarttKt M lUIWwrMcii. 7 W p m. * Wrtrtwog. 7 30 B ta K I U B O O C t C H 74 b a c u 2 1 5 , >U(IM 74-20, Ikuau 1 ^ 2 , K.irtJuU 1 * 2 , htll*>:*-4. I j u l i II, Starwk J 2 1 , Stnbkadiif 6 0 1 2 , T h w l n 1 1 1 Toali

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behind both the Blackhawki andJ/the1 Canadians. The Blackhawks, Canadians and this Oilers, (the only teams in the Westerii Conference on the Senior Division), all have a record of 1-2. "I The Penguins left their "Mirks" otf the Red Wings breaking loose for v dozen goals to up their record to 2-1;' '•I:

Penguins 12, Red Wings 2 The Penguins broke loose foe a dozen goals against Red Wings to up their record to 2-1. Mark WUbwki and Mack Pschar crushed the Red Wings hopes for second place in the Junior Division by scoring all 12 goals. Wisbeski scored twice in the fin* period and five tiroes in the third for • total of scven, i a?

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Hillsborough girls droptwo IULLSBOROUGH — The girts baiketball team was afraid of what would happen tgsinst Kami like Vorhccs and South Plainfkld without Cindy Christy in the line-up and their fttn came true. The raiden dropped then ftm two games of the ttaoo to South Pfainfkid and Vorhec* this js*u week. On Fndiy. the Raiden toM to South PUinAeld by a icore erf 40-W Jutay Gtll ncocd 14 poinu whtk Sheiky Butfcr scored II HiiUbortXigb kd ifter the ftr« qua; tet, 9 6, bin could t*X toeUi* the ofooiiuoo, f»lliftg behind by 7 »i the

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The Rakkn came back at timci but it juM wasn't enough. On Tuc**i*y night. Hilliboruggh faced a tough Vorhm team ttui km by tkfcind 20-14 »i the half, the Rudrn vtntn'i tbk U> ttutd the p Oae bit of food ae*» for the j u th*t Oady Clmuy t* IOOO k» come j y will be pneuctaf *tih thu * « k inJ mty be bttk la hot up looe Depeadtfii oe tiki bet doCh*. the it*r lur*f

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Thanking time' the trxJepondort CoSego fund o* Mew Jefi UfKlt? M»Ve, Of Esther ( o m c t n i i k «-oiSy Uiiiu it f iji I t l u r x i t A n d hefe it n (md De* t-ftst-rf, u*-.d who!

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a toastex-ovea whik the but this year the chicken ducax hat fresh herb* in the garden. chit ken roaut Heat oven to 325 F W*sh and dry ubviatcd that (xmibtliiy But 1 muii (16 2 inch piece* comread) confeu that we cn>oycd the §uperthe ben, inside and out. Place neck VS cup butler, melted nuftct hen we »crvcd for our preview bone and giblets in uiuccpan with cold 2 cups yellow, suxxgrouad curawater to make Uotk for gravy. Sprinkle lunch juil M much as we could. Kin Walker ux» the old fashioned methud meal hen c«v«y lightly with wilt and pepper of coating the liin *t*d*y tvulc) trvcnvbk » fairly cu>*r*e u*t> ittcxl to 425 To** the crumbled bread crumb* itic sh*ki*> I J X 4 fi< a t>cn » t i f | lt«k bakiflg p . n«ur*J 6 pvMjndt -be *u?e to girt • frevh with the pepper, wigt «ad w^ory Stif of ihe butse* Melt rrtn*iiua| buacr in hen. wit * fmten hen in Vi u> | cup melted butter . tn • beitmv metnt fn*n the Una fusts pndiB,f i->tl $ — ICC CUB£S - FAFBI SUPPLIES •

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