Exchange Club installs officers

Dana Koscs was installed as president of the Exchange Club of Metuchen and Edison at its annual in s ta lla tio n June 9 at Cryans in Metuchen.

Other officers elected were James Krauszer, president­elect; Michael Lackland, sec­retary; and A lbert Calabrese III, treasurer.

The new board of directors are W illiam Keers Jr., Beth Thomas, Larry Petrakakos, and Robert Hamlet.

Ryan Toth was named Student o f the Year and received a $1,500 scholar­ship.

He was selected in recog­n itio n of his outstanding community service.

Co-presidents to serve garden club

Martha Smith and Sally Kinyon were recently installed as co-presidents of the Metuchen Garden Club.

O ther officers insta lled included Anna May Ahern, firs t vice-president; V ivian Neagley, second vice-presi­dent; Jean Giarratano, corre­sponding secretary; M erry Matlock, recording secretary; and Jean Bray, treasurer.

Farmers Market to open today

HIGHLAND PARK — The downtown farmers market in

borough w ill open for the year today at a new location: the former Senior Center, 220 Raritan Ave.

Farmers market hours w ill be 11 a.m .-6 p.m. Friday through Oct. 30.

A ll produce sold is guaran­teed “Jersey Fresh” from New Jersey farms.

Fru its, vegetables, flowers, baked goods and juice are among the merchandise available.

Cooking dem onstrations and related events are planned during the run of the farmers market.

In addition, there w ill be a “grand opening celebration” July 10.

The market w ill be open each Friday during the sum­mer — July 3, July 17, July 24, Ju ly 31.

For more inform ation, call (732) 777-6003.

Sign-up for YMCA program

METUCHEN — The Met- uchen-Edison YMCA is hold­ing registration for its after­school care program for the 1998-99 school year.

The program is open to children in kindergarten through seventh grade and provides activities after classu n til early evening.

***Two fundraising events to

benefit the Metuchen-Edison YMCA have been scheduled at the Metuchen G olf and Country Club, in Edison.

The fourth annual charity golf outing w ill take place Oct. 13 and the YMCA’s fo r­mal dinner-dance w ill be Nov. 14.

For more inform ation, call (732) 548-2044.

InsideC om m entary ............A-6

Com m unity L ife...A -10S po rts .........................B-2W eekend P lu s ......... B-6Autom otive............... B-1Real Estate.............B-14C las s ified ................. B-1

Edison man wins Volvo. See Page A-18.

— _ M E T U C H E N • E D IS O N

T h e R e v ie wand the HIGHLAND PARK HERALD

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XV

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Herbert Hoover principal to leaveBy KAREN BITZ____________STAFF WRITER '

EDISON — Arlene files w ill leave her position as principal of Herbert Hoover Middle School after eight years.

The Board of Education approved her transfer Monday as principal of Herbert Hoover to principal of special projects, an one-year interim position.

School officials call the move a transfer to another position; Mrs.

Hies calls it an involuntary trans­fer.

“They say i t ’s for the good of the district and by law that’s all they need to te ll anyone,” Mrs. Illes said Tuesday. “I t ’s not for the good of the district. I f this posi­tion was prestigious don’t, you th ink I ’d be in the superinten­dent’s office instead of being stuck at a place where I have no contact w ith people?”

Mrs. Illes learned in May it was likely she would be trans­

ferred to the newly-created post, which is based at the round building near James Madison Prim ary School. In her new capacity, she would be responsi­ble for reviewing out-of-district placements to determine the ir necessity, develop and evaluate curriculum and monitor the bud­gets of other special projects.

Mrs. Illes is scheduled to start her new position July 1, but after the one-year term expires she doesn’t know what job she would

have in the school district.Earlier this month, Mrs. Illes

sent a letter to Superintendent Vincent Capraro outlining why, she felt, she deserved to remain at her post at Herbert Hoover. Under her guidance, the school met the state’s requirement of 50 percent of students achieving level one proficiency in the Early Warning Test in Math, she said.

Her “Zero Tolerance for Violence” policy reduced student altercations by 50 percent and

her Middle School Model is used in a ll four Edison middle schools, Mrs. Illes said.

She began working in Edison in 1963. Before coming to Herbert Hoover in 1990, Mrs. Illes spent eight years as the assistant principal at Edison High School and two years as vice principal at John Adams Elementary School. Before becoming an administrator, she

(Continued on page A-2)

Borough Council rejects liquor license for food martBy DEBRA RUBINCORRESPONDENT

HIGHLAND PARK — A num­ber of people are relieved that a convenience store in their neigh­borhood has had its liquor license application rejected.

After hearing from south side residents about traffic, parking and fear of underage drinking, the Borough Council voted unan­imously June 16 to deny the transfer of a local liquor license to the B-B-Big Food M art on South Second Avenue near Raritan Avenue.

The convenience store was seeking to obtain the license held by the now-defunct Schnapps Shoppe. B-B-Big would have installed a separate entrance and cash register for patrons who wanted to purchase beer, wine and spirits.

Under New Jersey law alco­holic beverages can be pur­chased only in a liquor store or tavern. Quick Chek, 7-Eleven and most other convenience stores in the state do not sell beer for this reason.

“ I can’t see how adding a liquor business would benefit (B- B-Big) or the neighborhood,” said Councilwoman Nancy Wolf, who w ith Mayor H. James Polos

walked around the store’s vicin i­ty to poll residents on the matter.

The rejection of the liquor license transfer may be appealed to the state Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, said Jeremy Solomon, a New Brunswick attor­ney representing the store.

“There is plenty of case law to support our contention this is not grounds for denial,” he said.

B-B-Big owner Sam Shah said he understood the concerns of those living in his store’s neigh­borhood and was “just happy.so many people said so many good things about us.”

Many from that neighborhood told the council that they stop at the store for coffee on the way to work or rent videos to take home at night. In addition, the resi­dents’ children also go to that store for candy after school.

A graduate student at Rutgers University, Ruth Simpson, told the council that she subsisted on B-B-Big fare “because it sells Pop-Tarts and Coke at 11 o’clock at night.”

One person who spoke in favor of the license transfer but did not give his name drew an analogy between the denial of the license transfer and efforts by some to ban adult movies from video stores.

A woman who spoke against the license transfer, L illia m Rosado, said the license would “change the environm ent” around the store and she did not want her son exposed to liquor.

Mayor Polos said he found “overwhelming sentiment” among people in the store’s neighborhood against granting the liquor license. He said most people cited traffic, parking, litte r and underage drinking as the primary concerns.

Many of the nearly 30 people in the audience said cars already race down South Second Avenue, some of them towing boats to the launching ramp in Donaldson Park.

“The boats go down South Second Avenue faster than they go down the Raritan River,” Ms. Simpson told the council.

“I ’ve seen cars and pedestri­ans waiting to get in and out of the parking lo t” of B-B-Big, said Eleanor W illiams, another oppo­nent of the liquor license.

Ms. Wolf stood in the store’s parking lot for 1 1/2 hours on a recent Sunday to get a feel for the traffic and parking problems the residents cited. She said she w it­nessed at least 25 vehicles pull into the parking lot.

Church to observe 75th anniversaryMETUCHEN - A day-long

celebration of 75 years of Christian service w ill take place Sunday when the New Hope Baptist Church on Hampton Street observes its 75th anniver­sary.

The church was established in Metuchen in 1923 becoming the second African-American church in the borough. Members and friends of the church w ill com­memorate the anniversary dur­ing two services.

The Rev. Benjamin Whipper of the Jehovah Jireh Baptist church of New York w ill preach the anniversary sermon at 11 a.m.

“He’s my uncle in the m in­istry,” the Rev. Ronald Owens, pastor of New Hope said. “He’s well known in the area.”

A celebratory Anniversary Banquet w ill be held 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Somerset. Dr. Charles Walker, pastor of the 19th Street Baptist Church of Philadelphia is the special guest

speaker during the program. Dr. Walker is also the Chairman of the Foreign Missions Board of the National Baptist Convention. Remembrances by members of the Metuchen community are a part of the program.

Tickets and additional infor­mation can be obtained by calling the church office at (732) 549- 8941. Those wishing to place an advertisement in the 75 th Anniversary Journal are encour­aged to call the church office.

Youth takes long journey to ArizonaBy KAREN BITZSTAFF WRITER

METUCHEN — A Sayreville teen blew through most of the $36,000 stolen from his grandfa­ther in Metuchen in a spending spree that stretched from here to Arizona, officials said.

Police are not releasing the name of the 18-year-old youth because he was a juvenile at the time of the crime which began Oct. 31 when he broke into his grandfather’s Main Street home w ith the help of a friend, Jerry Johnson, 19, of Old Bridge.

In a detailed confession, the youth, who is now in a drug treatment center in the Camden area, said he gave Mr. Johnson a chunk of the proceeds and hopped in a taxicab, by himself, bound for Arizona. In Phoenix he was searching for a childhood friend but soon grew disillu­sioned w ith the area because he had trouble scoring heroin, police officials said.

He flew back to New Jersey and was later arrested on drug possession charges in a Hazlet hotel room Nov. 12. A t the time of his arrest, the teen had $291 cash. A housekeeper later found $5,950 underneath a bed in the room, police said.

The teen said he took a taxi on his journey west because of paranoia, officials said. Paranoia kept him out of bus term inals and airports where he fe lt police would be looking for him.

To date no taxi company in

the local area has admitted to the trip but the youth said he handed the driver $3,000 for the fare and paid for his meals and lodging on the way west.

Police said the tax i driver may never come forward because of the deal’s illic it undertones. The youth said he cannot remember the name of the company.

His paranoia, fueled by drugs, ate up a large sum a money dur­ing the trek, police said. He would change motel rooms sometimes two or three times a night and once in Phoenix he spent a lo t of cash on meals and drinks for friends, police said.

He was only out west for about three days before buying a plane ticket back to New Jersey.

Sgt. Steven W ilczynski and detective Robin Rettenberg have been investigating the the ft since the incident occurred. The youth’s grandfather immediate* ly implicated his grandson, prob­ably because he knew the teen was missing and had a drug problem.

The officers were unable to interview the teen, who has gone back and fo rth between a Monmouth County ja il and the drug treatm ent center since his arrest, u n til June 4. Since then they have been try ing to piece together what happened in the days following the burglary.

In Metuchen, the teen faces juvenile charges of burglary. His friend, Mr. Johnson faces adult burglary charges.

J.C. BECKER/PHOTO CO RRESPO NDENT

Keeping it cleanRobert and Glenn Spiegel, 7, help clean up the Dismal Swamp and replace wild plants in the area. Students from Martin Luther King School in Edison and other volunteers cleaned up the swamp Saturday.

Review/Herald/ReporterrA-2 June 26, 1998

V A ILH A R D W A R E

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pending a hearing in South P la in fie ld M unicipal Court, officials said.

***Eric Weaver, 36, of P la infie ld

was arrested and charged w ith driv ing while suspended, hav­ing unclear license plates and driving w ithout insurance fo l­lowing a motor vehicle stop on P la infie ld Avenue on June 16 at 8:53 p.m., police said.

He was held on $867 bail pending a hearing in Sobth P la in fie ld M unicipal Court, police said.

***Theresa B landing, 32, of

Edison was arrested arid charged w ith driving while sus­pended and d riv in g w itho u t insurance fo llow ing a motor vehicle stop at the corner of S telton Avenue and Haines Street on June 17 at 4:34 a.m., police said.

She was also held on three w arrants from Metuchen, Woodbridge and Newark. She was released on her own recog­nizance pending a hearing in South P la in fie ld M unicipal Court, officials said.

Sign-up now for summer fun

SOtJTH PLAINFIELD :— There’s plenty of free or nearly free fun for children in the borough this summer.

The Recreation Department’s summer programs begins Monday and ends Aug. 14.

Supervised activities w ill take place rain or shine at Riley, Roosevelt and Franklin Schools. Hours w ill be 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3:30 p.m. A fee w ill be charged for arts and crafts activities.

Tennis lessons are being offered in Spring Lake Park. Lessons for those ages 6-9 w ill run 9-10:30 a.m. Lessons for those ages 10-14 w ill run 10:30 a.m.-noon. Players must wear sneakers and bring their own rackets plus one unopened can of tennis balls to the firs t lesson.

To register, visit the recreation office at the Police Athletic League building on Maple Avenue during normal office hours or come to the site the child w ill play at on the first day of the program. Proof of residency and a parent’s signature are required.

For information, call (908) 226- 7713.

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SOUTH PLAINFIELD — H arry Gaynor, 46, of W ickford was arrested and charged w ith driving while intoxicated fo l­lowing a motor vehicle stop on Oak Tree Avenue on June 22 at 12:36 a.m., police said.

He was also issued sum­monses for careless driv ing and operating an unsafe 1996 Chevrolet Beretta. He was released to a relative pending a hearing in South P la in fie ld M unicipal Court, police said.

Paul Sheean, 37, of P la in fie ld was arrested and charged w ith disorderly con­duct after he trampled bushes on Beatrice Place on June 20 at 3:39 p.m., police said.

He was released on his own recognizance pending a hearing in South P lainfie ld M unicipal Court, officials said.

A 25-year-old P lainfie ld man was attacked at Bravo Foods on West Seventh Street when he refused to pay for another man’s grocery’s on June 21 at 7:26 p.m., police said.

The suspect allegedly told the victim to pay for his food w hile they were standing in line. When the victim refused the suspect punched him in the face, went outside, broke a bot­tle and struck the victim in the head w ith it, officials said.

The victim refused medical treatm ent for a small cut on his head. The suspect had fled the area. He is described as a black

South Plainfield High School students were named top cooperative education students. With the students are Tony Massaro, principal; Diane Ringel, William Carone, Dee Falato; bottom, Heather Van Kleef, Kristen Basilone, Cheri Lynn Tanzola, Stephanie Cupo.

SPHS students win coop awardsStudents from South Plainfield

High School were awarded out­standing achievement awards for Cooperative Education,

t Diane Ringel, the daughter of Randolph and Amanda Ringel, was named Cooperative Student of the Year. She is working at Carone’s

Chiropractic and Holistic Center on South Plainfield Avenue. She w ill be attending Northeastern University in Boston.

Four Outstanding Achievement Awards go to seniors Stephanie Cupo, Kristen Basilone, Heather Van Kleef and Cheri Lynn Tanzola.

David Butler, the son of Thelma Hunlock of Raritan and Robert Butler of South Plainfield, received the 1998 A ll- American Student Vocational Award, sponsored by Servistar Coast-to-Coast. He received a $100 savings bond.

Local students perform in piano recital- Three South Plainfield resi­dents recently performed piano selections at the Spring Recital Program at Rifino and DeSorbo Music Studios in Dunellen.

v David J. Zebrowski, a high /school freshman, opened the pro- ;>gram w ith “Tribute to Roberto

Garcia M orillo” by Alberto Ginasterra and closed w ith “Piano Concerto in A minor” by Edvard Grieg.

Laura Paintor, a middle school student, performed “Good Humor “ by Low and “Cossack Dance” by Aubert.

Matthew Zebrwoski, a fourth grader, played “Herald Trumpets” by Masson and “Florence” by Kraehenbuehl.

A ll three piano students plan to continue th e ir music education w ith A n ita De Sorbo.

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IP o lic e lo gmale in his mid-20s, 5’7” , 150- lb.’s w ith a mustache. He was wearing a blue s h irt and shorts, police said.

The incident is under inves­tigation, officials said.

***A pair of dumspter fires on

Montrose Avenue tha t occurred between 5:45 p.m.-7:32 p.m. on June 20 may have been started by a borough youth, police said.

An eight-year-old Second Place resident said a neighbor­hood boy who had been given matches may have started the fires. Both fires were extin ­guished by the South P lainfie ld Fire Department. There were no in ju ries and no damage caused by the fires. One broke out at Fiacra Industries, the other at American M icro Professionals, police said.

Anthony Malloy, 20, of New Brunsw ick was arrested and charged w ith possession of a controlled dangerous substance w ith in ten t to distribute, pos­session of a controlled danger­ous substance and possession of a hypodermic syringe follow­ing a motor vehicle stop at the corner of Maple and Cedarbrook avenues on June 18 at 2:31 p.m., police said.

Mr. Malloy had heroin in his possession. He is being held

Borough m an faces DW I charge after vehicle stop

4

June 26, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter

Edison man faces charge of possessing ‘date rape’ drugBy KAREN BITZS T $ ’F WRITER "

EDISON — A two-day investi­gation last week culminated in the seizure of an illegal “date rape” drug, the first bust of its kind in Middlesex County.

Police raided the Linda Lane home of Allan Shair around 1 a.m. Friday, June 19, and found a large amount of gamma hydroxybu- tyrate, commonly known as GHB, with an estimated street value of $250,000.

Its ability to cause drowsiness and unconsciousness give rise to GHB’s use in sexual assaults, Assistant Middlesex County Prosecutor Barbara Stolte said.

Assailants “slip” the drug, which is odorless and colorless, into th e drinks of young woman and la ter take advantage of her impaired state.

There is no evidence Mr. Shair used the drugs in any se x u a l assaults nor have any G H B -rela ted assaults been reported in Middlesex County, Ms. Stolte said.

Mr. Shair, 52, has been charged with possession of GHB, intent to manufacture, distribute or dis­pense the drug and possession of drug paraphernalia. He faces five to 10 years in prison.

GHB was originally developed 10 years ago as a non-anabolic steroid but in recent years large doses of the drugs have been used

in sexual assault to create dissocia­tive amnesia where the mind sepa­rates from the body and decision making and intellectual response ceases, said Ellen Bloom, a commu­nity education coordinator at the Women’s Center of Monmouth County.

“You’re literally a walking zom­bie and because it causes amnesia you don’t remember what happens during the two to eight hours after­wards when you’re in this state,” she said.

Victims are unaware of what happens to them when influenced by GHB and other “date rape” drugs, rohypnol and tedamine, and are only tipped off to sexual assault through physical signs. Ms. Bloom

said this re a liz a tio n often occurs after the 72-hour detection window.

In some cases, these drugs, which originated in Central America, can be lethal. A ll three, when taken in large quantities or w ith excessive alcohol, can lead to a coma or death. The first recorded GHB death occurred in Texas three years ago when traces of the drug were found in the fiver of a 15-year- old girl who died after drinking a soda at a friend’s house.

Last year, Gov. Christine Whitman named these drugs weapons in sexual assault. The use of these drugs in sexual assault warrants an aggravated sexual assault charge, punishable w ith 25 years incarceration.

Ms. Bloom said young woman should take steps to protect them­selves from the drugs. She warns them to never take an open drink from a stranger or leave a drink unattended and to always use the buddy system.

“I f a friend appears dispropor­tionately inebriated take her to the hospital,” she said. “You have 15 minutes before dissociative amne­sia takes affect. I f you are alone and you think you’ve been drugged, approach someone immediately and logically.”

Besides being used in sexual assaults, GHB is on the rise as a recreational drug which increases highs and sociability in smaller doses.

Authorities have also seized records indicating that Mr. Shair served as vice-president of sales and marketing for Simanex Packaging Systems, worked as a clinical hypnotherapist and was employed for Alternative Ther­apeutic and Nutritional Consult­ants, Inc.

Officials said the drugs could not have been used in any of these capacities.

Anyone w ith information rela­tive to this investigation may con­tact Edison Police Lt. John Welgos at (732) 248-7400 or George T rill- haase of the Sex Crimes Unit of the Middlesex County Prosecutor’s Office at (732) 745-3600 or (732) 745-3465.

Two Piscataway youths face criminal mischief chargesTwo Piscataway youths were

charged w ith criminal mischief after being caught red handing defacing two Oak Tree Road busi­nesses Saturday, police said.

An off-duty West Orange police officer called township offi­cials after catching the two boys, ages 16 and 17, spraypainting Devine’s Pharmacy and Phelps Hardware. The boys had tried to flea the scene when the West Orange officer approached them but then returned, official said.

Damage to the two stores isestimated at $300.

***Oscar Zanoni, 22, of Highland

Park was charged with drunk and disorderly conduct on Woodbridge Avenue Saturday, police said. Police arrived to the scene on the report of a patron refusing to leave Rick and B ill’s Bar.

Zanoni stood in the middle of the street blocking traffic. Police tried to reason w ith him but after sever­al attempted arrested him.

***An Edison woman was at Shop

Rite on Oak Tree Road Sunday when her purse was stolen, police said. She had left her purse in her shopping cart after loading parcels into her car. When she returned to the shopping cart, it was gone.

Edisonpolice log * ***The purse contained glasses,

$40 and personal papers.***

A 1998 Isuzu Rodeo was stolen from Menlo Park M all Monday, police said.

A 1993 Lincoln Towncar was stolen from Woodbridge Avenue Saturday, police said.

A 1996 Toyota Camry was stolen from Menlo Park Mall Saturday,police said.

A 1978 Chevrolet Corvette was stolen from a Forest Haven Boulevard parking lot Saturday, police said.

A cellular phone was stolen from a 1991 Toyota Camry parked on Hana Road Saturday, police said. A window was smashed to gain entry.

A lap top computer was stolen from a Ford Escort parked on Merrywood Drive

Borough police charge man with theftAn Edison man was charged

w ith two counts of burglary and theft after a two-week investiga­tion by Sgt. Steven Wilczynski, police said.

Steven Donovan, Jr. was charged June 18 in connection w ith two incidents of theft in the borough June 3, Officer Robert Torrisi said.

Sgt. Wilczynski worked w ith Randolph officials to tag Mr. Donovan as a witness for the , theft of a Jaguar from Main Street and a burglary to a Woodbridge Avenue home.

Randolph officials reportedly had information on a crime spree , involving Mr. Donovan from on of ftis accomplices. Sgt. Wilczynski compiled a photo array of the suspect. Through this array the pwner of the Jaguar identified ■Mr. Donovan as a man she had seen near the post office right Before her car was stolen, police

^a id.Officials knew the two inci-

Metuchenlog

dents were related because prop­erty from the Woodbridge Avenue home was found in the Jaguar when it was recovered in Hope Township.. Between the date of the Metuchen crimes and his arrest in Monmouth County, Mr. Donovan participated in an extended crime spree which involved stolen cars and burglar­ies including a store robbery in the shore area, officials said.

Nathaniel Weiss, 21, of Edision was charged w ith bur­glary and theft June 19 in con­nection w ith an incident at Metuchen Assembly of God church on Whitman Avenue June 2, police said. In a taped confes­

sion, Mr. Weiss admitted he had stolen $160 from an office in the church.

***Shavonna Edwards, 31, of

Metuchen was charged w ith pos­session of drug paraphernalia and a hypodermic syringe in Hampton Street parked 11:22 p.m. Monday, police said.

Police approached Mr. Edwards’ car for being in a park after hours when they found the syringe, spoons, a crack pipe and vials in the vehicle.

Mr. Edwards was w ith a com­panion, who was not charged. Her two small children were sleeping in the back seat.

Darnell Robinson, 26, of East Orange was charged w ith crim i­nal sexual contact for actions he took on a New Jersey Transit tra in heading toward Metuchen, police said.

Transit officials called police alerting them that a rider had

pinched a female conductor’s but­tocks.

He was also charged w ith hin­dering his own arrest after giving officials a false name.

Mr. Robinson was reportedly intoxicated at the time of the incident, officials said.

A burglary and crim inal mis­chief was reported a the First Presbyterian Church on Woodbridge Avenue June 17, police said. Several offices and a music room were ransacked, a robe yvas burned and doors and windows were smashed.

A camera, walkie talkies and checks were stolen.

Four acts of crim inal mischief were reported on June 19, police said. Three reports were on Division Street and one was on Main Street at he Poppe agency.

Windows were smashed and car antennae and m irrors were broken.

Herbert Hoover principal to leave(Continued from page A -l)

taught grades 6-8.Officials said it ’s her experience

' In all grade levels that make her ideal for the new position and prompted her transfer.

“She has a background in all ages,” Dr. Capraro said. “Not too many people have that. She has the necessary background.”

John DiMuzio, district athletic director, w ill serve as acting princi­

pal at Herbert Hoover School in Mr. Hies’ absence. Dr. Capraro said he could not speculate i f Ms. Illes would be reinstated as Herbert Hoover principal when the special projects position expires July 1, 1999.

Mr. DiMuzio w ill receive a $2,000 pay increase for the trans­fer, bringing his annual pay to $105,868. Mrs. Illes’ compensation w ill remain at $100,241. There w ill be no replacement for Mr.

DiMuzio’s current position, officials said.

Before the Board of Education voted on the transfer Tuesday night, several parents spoke on Mrs. Hies’ behalf.

“Every school has its problems and Herbert Hoover has its fan- share but that has never stopped Mrs. Illes from finding a solution,” Anna Cahl said. “She is a suitable, dedicated person who encourages achievement.”

Joanne Capone praised Mrs. Illes for her dealings w ith the stu­dents.

“Middle school is a very difficult age group. She is sensitive to then- lack of self esteem, their lack of weU being and their lack of maturity.”

Parent Teacher Organization President Elaine Levine did not speak at the meeting. In a tele­phone interview Tuesday, she said her main concern is for tide welfare of the chfldren.

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GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERGeorgia Petronella and Metuchen Mayor Ed O’Brien cut the ribbon at the eatery’s grand opening ceremony. Robert and Joseph Petronella join the festivities.

Luccas is brewing up a coffee storm in M etuchen

Mad scientists are coming to library

By KAREN BITZSTAFF WRITER

METUCHEN — New things are brewing at Luccas.

The coffee and cakes are the same but sandwiches, pastries and salads have been added to the m ix thanks to new owner Georgia Petronella who assumed the coffee shop May 27.

“This is something I have always wanted to do,” Ms. Petronella said. “I wanted to do it 15 years ago and everyone talked me out of it.”

Ms. Petronella, a Metuchen resident for 15 years, bought the business from Barry Towbin.

By adding more food dishes, Ms. Petronella said she hopes to increase lunch crowd in the shop. She is also offering a petite breakfast buffet 8-11 a.m. Sundays featuring an omelet sta­tion, fru it, Danish and pastries.

The hours have been expand­ed and the shop is now open 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and Friday and Saturday 7:30 a.m. to midnight. One night per week Luccas w ill

now have an open microphone night.

“I ’ve also made some cosmetic changes,” Ms. Petronella said. “I t ’s brighter and more homier.”

She said she has added m ir­rors and artwork to the space.

Lucca’s is s till offering the same deserts, truffles and coffee it always had. the business w ill also continue to provide g ift bas­kets for the holiday.

Lunch prices range from $3.25 to $4.

For more inform ation call (732)906-2072.

The Metuchen Recreation Commission is offering a Mad Science Summer Camp for chil­dren in kindergarten through the fifth grade.

Each 50 minute weekly work­shop w ill be devoted to a specific topic, which includes hands on experience. During the four week session, topics w ill inlcude light/ color/action, polymers/slime, las­er light, and dry ice.

Classes w ill begin July 7 and subsequent Tuesdays at Edgar School on Brunswick Avenue.

Children in kindergarten through second grade w ill meet 9-9:50 a.m., and 10 a.m.-10:50 a.m.; children in grades 3-5 w ill meet 11-11:50 a.m. The fee is $30 for residents and $40 for non-res­idents. To. make a reservation, call the Metuchen Recreation Commission at (732) 632-8502.

The Metuchen Recreation Commission has openings in sev­eral sport camps and clinics, art experiences, science classes and the six-week summer playground program. A variety of programs are available for youngsters ages 6-13. Classes are held at the var­ious parks and schools in the bor­ough. For a detalied brochure w ith program descriptions, call the Metuchen recreation office, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday at (732) 632-8502.

Two MHS students win scholarships

The Metuchen Elks Lodge 1914 presented its annual Metuchen High Outstanding Senior Female and Male Athlete of the Year to Stephanie Baran and Brian Fish. Elks Exalted Ruler A1 Fecso presented tro ­phies and a $250 scholarship to each of the two winners.

Library teams up to encourage teens to read

The Metuchen Public Library is hosting a reading program and several activities for Metuchen teens in grades sixth and up. “Summertime and the Reading is Easy,” the theme, is targeted to teens to encourage recreational reading.

S tarting July 5 and every Monday, the library w ill w rite to penpals via electronic mail. Teens w ill also collect old towels for an animal shelter. Donations can be brought to the library any time between Tuesday, June 29 and Aug. 29.

The participants w ill also pre­pare Chinese food, creative dra­matics, a cake decorating work­shop, a picnic and a Mehndi (Henna tattooing) workshop.

Registration begins Tuesday, June 29 and is required for all

activities. Registration can be done in person at the library or by calling (732) 632-8526.

YMCA offering variety of programs

Among summer programs scheduled by the Metuchen- Edison YMCA:

•Long-course (50-meter) swim­ming, designed for the competi­tive swimmer.

•Outdoor swimming lessons, for members of the Metuchen municipal pool and for a ll people at the Edison community pool.

• Yoga and aerobics classes.• Bus trips to the Quick Chek

New Jersey Festival of Ballooning (July 24), “Beauty and the Beast” (Aug. 4), “Chicago” (Aug. 11) and the Trump Plaza casino (Aug. 26). For more infor­mation, call (732) 548-2044 or v is it the YMCA, 65 High St.

Rotary Club sponsors bus trip

METUCHEN — The Metu­chen Rotary Club is sponsoring a bus trip to the W ill Rogers Follies at the Papermill Playhouse in M ilbum July 15. Tickets are $55 and includes food on board the bus and transportation. Call A lla at the Metuchen Savings Bank at (732) 548-7400.

Board approves redistricting planEdison official involved in motor vehicle crash

BY KAREN BITZSTAFF WRITER

EDISON — The Board of Education approved Monday a kindergarten redistricting plan for September.

Kindergarten students who live north of Inman Avenue and east of Featherbed Lane w ill attend James Madison Primary School instead of M artin Luther King Schools. This affects six stu­dents registered to begin school in the fa ll. \

Children liv ing east of

P lainfie ld Road, south of Southfield Road and west of Calbert Avenue in the Sleepy Hollow and Remington sections, w ill attend Menlo Park School instead of Woodbrook School. Five students live in this area.

The eight children living in the Waterford housing develop­ment w ill go to Washington School ra ther than Lincoln School. And, students liv ing west of Main Street, north of the New Jersey Turnpike and east of Old Post Road w ill go to Lindeneau School instead of Benjamin

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Franklin. John Marshal and James Monroe schools are not affects by the plan.

While only kindergarten stu­dents w ill be required to take part in the redistricting, parents have the choice of sending sib­lings to the new school.

Several parents, whose chil­dren w ill be affected by the plan, urged the board not to pass the plan.

“I don’t understand breaking up families or neighborhoods,” Clyde H ill Road resident Pam Gammer said. “This a problem created by the poor planning of densely bu ilt housing develop­ments.”

The plan was developed in the spring in the wake of the rejec­tion of a 12-room expansion by voters. The board is now trying to receive a lease purchase to finance the construction of some new space at the elementary schools.

By Karen BitzSTAFF WRITER

METUCHEN — Police are investigating a Friday evening crash involving an Edison department head, officials said.

The Edison Recreation and Parks Director Eugene Dalton was driving a township-owned Ford Bronco when he h it another car near the intersection of Lake and Amboy Avenues 6:45 p.m. Friday and subsequently le ft the scene. The accident was reported by the driver of the other vehicle, Officer Robert Torrisi said.

Police were able to tag the Ford as an Edison car by its license plates. A call to Edison police revealed the car was

assigned to Mr. Dalton.Shortly after Robert

Blackman, Mr. Dalton’s lawyer, came to headquarters saying his client was to il l to come on his own. Mr. Dalton was issued a careless driving summons.

Monday, police issued another summons, for leaving the scene of an accident, which could warrant a six month loss of license penal­ty, Officer Torrisi said.

He is scheduled to appear in Metuchen Municipal Court Aug. 11.

Officer Torrisi said his depart­ment is s till trying to get a state­ment from Mr. Dalton, who has remanded all questions to his attorney.

Mr. Dalton did not return calls

to The Review seeking comment.Officials said an alcohol test

was not administered because Mr. Dalton had left the scene of the crime and Breathalyzers do not often hold up in court when taken after the fact.

Mr. Blackman called the attention to this accident “much ado about nothing.”

“Because the guy happens to be a director in the township of Edison, it ’s getting a ll this atten­tion. Any other guy involved in this would not get one page of ink. Unfortunately township offi­cial are held to another stan­dard.”

Mr. Blackman said his client w ill plead not gu ilty to thecharges.

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The Edison-based organiza­tion is the umbrella group for 14 Legal Services offices which pro­vide legal representation for low-

SC O TT H A L AHave A Happy 7th Birthday.

Enjoy your day, and your vacation that you will be going on!

Love, Gram

income people in c iv il cases throughout the state.

The new trustees are John J. Degnan, attorney general from 1978-81 under Gov. Brendan Byrne; Michael K. Furey, past president of the Morris County Legal Aid Society; Joel A. Kobert and Harold A. Sherman, past presidents of the New Jersey State Bar Association; and Ross A. Lewin, a deputy chief counsel to two governors.

Mr. Sherman is an attorney w ith a practice in Edison. Mr. Degnan is now president of Chubb Corp., a Warren-based insurance company.

Mr. Kobert is a managing partner of Courter, Kobert, Laufer & Cohen, w ith offices in Morristown and Hackettstown. Mr. Furey is a partner in the M orristown firm of Riker, Danzig, Scherer, Hyland & Perretti. Mr. Lewin is a partner in Jamieson, Moore, Peskin & Spicer, w ith offices in Princeton and Morristown.

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* 6 Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1998

CommentarySummer fun

£V ‘

for allSummer is here and the time has come to take advan­

t a g e of all the summer programs each town andy M iddlesex County has to offer, i Aside from the pools and parks, other opportunities © for summer fun will include concerts, day camps, read-

ing programs, and day trips. These activities are spon-1( sored by our local recreation centers, the YMCA and theschools.

.t Another opportunity to take advantage of programs a. are the summer reading programs various libraries are h sponsoring.’ Edison Library is featuring a western theme for its .^programs in addition to its Kindermusik session. x Metuchen is also going w est this summer and is offer-

ing som ething for toddlers.J P iscataw ay is reaching out to teens w ith its *5 “Discovery Riches at the Library” reading program.^ South Plainfield as always has a variety of programs

for every age group.Let’s hope residents take full advantage of the pro­

grams now that summer is here.

We invite readers to get involved w ith your local 1; newspaper by calling or writing to let us know what you fr think is newsworthy. Our staff is always eager to hear -ryour opinions, suggestions and comments.

If you have a news tip, or would like to get some pub­l i c i t y for a coming event, call editor Cheryl Fenske or ■jnManaging Editor Kimberly Woods at (908) 575-6687.

, The deadline for news releases is noon Friday. You srcan mail them to P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J. 08876, c Tax to (908) 575-6683, or send E-m ail tojjnjnc@access.digex.net.

Jr

H ow to get the m ost from your new spaper

LETTERSLetters should be sent to the above address by noon

Monday of the week the letter is to be published. r Letters m ust be signed and m ust include a daytime

phone number for verification purposes. An evening number is also helpful.

We prefer letters to be typed and double-spaced. If it is not possible to type a letter, please print neatly. Because of the chance of m isinterpretation, we reserve the right not to accept letters that are handwritten in cursive.

We reserve the right to edit letters for m atters of libel, clarity, fairness and space. We also reserve the right to reject letters if they do not m eet this letter pol­icy.

CORRECTIONSOur goal is to provide accurate and fair reporting. To

comment on coverage or report errors, call the editor. Corrections w ill run in this space.

PHOTOGRAPHYIf you have an event or subject you think is worthy

of a photo, let the editor know. We need at least 36 hours notice before an event to schedule a photographer.

We can also use your photographs - color or black and white. If you'd like a photo returned, send along a self- addressed stamped envelope.

For a reprint of a photo taken by a staff photograph­er w hich appeared in th is newspaper, call C hief Photographer Randall Miller at (908) 575-6660.

METUCHEN • EDISON■i ■ ■ ivu:iuv.na\ dl/iou

T h e R e v ie wand the H IG H LA N D P A R K H ER A LD

A MediaNews Group Newspaper NJN Publishing ©1998

R osem arie MaioPublisher

C heryl FenskeExecutive Editor

Allan ConoverSports Editor

K im berly W oodsManaging Editor Karen Bitz

Reporter

Steve JankowskiAdvertising Director

John BodnarAdvertising Sales Manager

M arc G reenspanCirculation Director

John Tsim boukisProduction Manager

The Review (I.S.S.N. 475-650 is published every Friday by NJN Pubfishing , 211 Lakeview Avenue, Piscataway. NJ 08854, (908) 575-6660 Second Class postage paid at Piscataway. NJ. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to NJN Publishing Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876. Subscription rates: $25 yearly in Middlesex County, $28 out of county, $30 out of state. To subscribe calll-800-300-9321.

Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 News 908-575-6684

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RANDALL MILLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

H o n o r i n g t h e f l a gStudents at James Madison Sclchool in Edison salute the American Flag during Flag Day ceremonies earlierthis month.

Letters to the editor

We must take action against pollutionTo The Editor:

As time passes by we approach a chaotic situa­tion concerning the condition of the environment. Worldwide, pollution and their environmental prob­lems seem to be dragging us to a point very close to disaster. Some citizens live day after day concerned about what is going to be done about it. Others try their best taking an active role in campaign groups; but go through hard times obtaining local support. Definitely, the majority thinks that only industrial polluters can do something about it. And as the cause of this m entality many suffer from numerous respiratory illnesses that cause many to die.

New Jerseyans condition worsens every second and we are now the second most polluted spot in the entire country. Over 1500 premature deaths each year caused by air pollution shall not be unno­

ticed. Hence, it is more than the needed to obtain the government’s support. A t this point, blaming someone does not matter anymore; it is the policies and decisions that w ill be taken what we care about. The people’s representatives through the government should claim themselves responsible for and committed to save the ones that voted them into power.

Worldwide, citizens urge representatives to take an active role in saving the world. In New Jersey, victims urge Senator John Lynch to sign NJPIRG’s “Clean Power, Clean A ir” pledge. Please direct your efforts to strengthen tough health standards for smog.

ALEXA GUTIERREZ New Brunswick

Progessive change in borough to continueTo The Editor:

As winners of the Democratic prim ary for Highland Park Borough Council, we would like to take this opportunity to thank our many support­ers, and to express our gratitude for the ir vote of confidence.

We believe strongly that current administration, of which Nancy is apart, has been a force of pro­gressive change in Highland Park. A burst of down­town economic development, unprecedented in recent years, new and bold tax stabilizing efficien­cies in government, our new and beautiful Youth and Senior Center, street and infrastructure improvements, and strong measures to preserve and protect our housing stock, are a ll directly the

result of their in itia tive, and their ab ility to get the job done in the righ t way. I t is w ith pride that we intend to jo in this administration, and work for the people of Highland Park.

Both of us have extensive experience on volun­teer Boards and Committees in Highland Park, and have demonstrated the ab ility to work in and w ith municipal government. I t is our pledge to you that we w ill put this experience to work for a ll of you, and that we w ill work hard on your behalf.

Once again, we would like to thank our friends and supporters for their vote of confidence.

SAL RASPA NANCY WOLF Highland Park

We all deserve clean air, clean powerTo The Editor:

W ith deregulation of the u tilities about to h it fu ll effect, it is v ita l that our elected representatives keep in mind potentially dangerous public health effects caused by the legislation of deregulation. Although opening up the marketing of energy w ill save money for New Jersey residents, it is impor­tant that regulations are in place to keep out-of- state coal burning power plants from em itting lev­els of ozone smog and particulate soot which fa il to meet national health standards.

W ith deregulation in place, New Jersey residents w ill be receiving most of their energy from out-of- state plants. Due to je t streams, New Jersey also gets a huge chunk of its a ir pollution from coal burning power plants in the Midwest. Citizen lob­bying groups in the state which have become aware

of these facts have responded w ith the Clean Air, Clean Power campaign, which w ill allow New Jersey legislators to force power plants in other states to meet basic health requirements i f they plan to do business w ith New Jersey power compa­nies.

I urge state Senator Jack Sanagra to sign on to the Clean Air, Clean Power campaign, a plan which w ill also make New Jersey energy more efficient, and which will-encourage power companies to invest in renewable energy. Clean Air, Clean Power is a major step towards a safe environment and a solid economy in New Jersey.

JEREMY SINGER Edison

Despite retirement, the show must go onjob.

This is it! My last week on the

Monday w ill be the firs t day of the rest of my life. I guess I should say something profound about that; but the fact is I ’m looking forward to not having to be jarred awake most every morning by an obnoxious blare emanating from my clock radio.

Another insignificant thought is that having a birthday at the beginning of July has never been a particularly good time for cele­bration (because the world goes on vacation) but it has fina lly had an advantage. I t is allowing retirement to begin in summer time. What could be better than that!

And truly, the older I become and the more I see of older folk ailing or becoming infirm , the more I accept my new phyloso- phy: Dessert firs t; you never know. That does not mean you can’t help feed the world a sus­taining dinner but on a personal level, I b it of self-caring is not> a

P / r y / o s o p h i e s

PhyllisReckel .<~:J j

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sin.Some people have been asking

me what I ’ll be doing or i f I might be bored in retirement. Others have assured me I w ill be so busy I w ill wonder how I kept my job. I th ink I w ill fa ll into the latter category. I ’ve already said no to two volunteer offers.

My excuse is there are too many things I ’ve put off, knowing I ’d soon retire, that I have to get to — like getting my home in

order, and making appointments w ith doctors, lawyers and chiefs, and spending more time w ith the grandchildren in addition to improving my golf and bridge prowess.

There is one thing, however, I have accepted as a responsibility in retirement.

The good news for me, and I hope you agree, is that I ’ve been asked to continue P/iy/osophies.

W riting a column is great fun. I t gives you a vehicle for sharing the joy that comes into your life. It also allows you to an opportu­n ity to vent when something or someone has put a kink in your spleen.

People often wonder how one comes up w ith a topic each week. Mostly it is not difficu lt. Usually one can find a topic that is easily w ritten because if holds some fascination or appeal. Often a thought, an event, a person gets stored in the recesses of my brain to be pulled out when some other event jogs it and suddenly there is a column. Sometimes a 16-18- inch column i f s tifling short;

other times the telling of a story or event needs only 12 inches. That’s when I have to reach way back to come up w ith a simile or absorbing adjunct.

The problem, when you are working, is that you have little time to seek and pursue an in ter­esting story or an unusual ind i­vidual you’d like to w rite about.

For instance, sometimes obitu­aries come into the office and the person who died was an inventor or h it a significant mark in a life ­time or had an unusual or suc­cessful hobby. We read it w ith dis­may. “How come we didn’t know that? How come no one ever told us so we could te ll our world about the person?” I t always strikes me as so unfair that what was worth, at the very least, a column of enlightenment becomes only a sentence, or per­haps a paragraph in an obit notice.

I ’d like that to happen less. I’d like to find those ordinary souls w ith an extra-ordinary story.

I ’m counting on you to help. I f you know of an engaging, excit­ing, extravagant, entertaining, or erudite ind ividual or group please te ll me. You may w rite to me in care of this paper at P.O. Box 699 Somerville, N.J. 08876, or reach me at home by e-mail: phylosofer@aol. com.

I look forward to hearing from you.

I hope you look forward to con­tinued reading.

The law of the land

Quite a long time ago, lands were given to people for their husbandry based on the premise that their proper and sound management of such lands would allow such posses­sion to continue as granted. In addi­tion to that, productivity was gauged in order that the usefulness of the land could be measured and’ judged. Such possession was grant' ed as long as the grantee operated in good stead and fulfilled the wish­es and requests of the granter. By such means were fiefdoms, states and counties in itia lly formed. A sheriff represented the granter. Not much except sweat and taxation represented the grantee.

In so many ways life and society has changed all around us yet in some effects much of this system remains, buried deep underneath the form of local government and regimentation we live in. Money and lucre, of course, have long ago taken first place over growth and generation. People collect goods and possessions the way they once sought to collect services and barter. The good name of a man today is primarily placed upon what he does for a living.

There was a time, really not so very long ago, that what one did was take care of one’s life and lands. The husbandry and care of soil, plot, acre and field was man’s primary merit. People arose with the sun and dealt with the soil, all day, near­ly every day. Goods and services were self-produced and often self- consumed. It was a system of reliance upon individual effort and smart sense. The rigorous potential of all that one’s life could be was a blend of judgment and hard work. People had buried deep within them an innate sense of the rhythms and pace of the seasons. The growth cycle was tangible. The feel of soil was vivid. Every degree of moisture and loam figured into the palpable end results — growth, production, crop, harvest.

So much of that is past. Nostalgia is today’s major pastime. Ballfields (like Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore) are simply constructed for the suggest tion and pretension of the old. Supermarkets accumulate, in a warehouse-like atmosphere, the astounding array of produce and product which huge agribusiness sells. Garden stores and home nurs­eries have supplanted with bulb, and flower the once-enormous gen3 eration of crop and feed. The soil known today is mostly that used for. potting. We have streamlined and1 specialized life’s compartments sd well that, in isolation, it would be nearly impossible for any one per-; son to be self-sufficient. Other thaff an occasional Theodore Kaczynski* deep in the woods, we depend and’ need each other in order to make- today’s social fabric of interdepen­dence and shared services work. ^

How well we manage our estate; today depends on what we do with our civic virtue and our community- fabric. Putting together the ways; and means of cooperative and group effort — in the running of town’ boards, schools, trade bureaus and services for the good of all —allows us to ensure the right functioning of place. I think for the most part we are doing a wonderful job. It is only as we lose, but by bit, the acreage, and open space that is quickly being lost to more and more ridiculous and redundant plaza and mall con-, struction that I sense loss.; Husbanding the land around us is a one-shot deal. We do not get a sec­ond chance. It is only in the purest; decrepitude and abandonment that these huge plots of land are regrown. It takes years. It would by the equivalent of some post­humankind return to nature, the roots and tendrils slowly returning to take over. The cracks in the side) walk and pavement would break first. Repeated seasons of wind­blown seedlings would sprout teres and bushes from every assumed crevice. In (post-)reality that return to nature would be tragedy. We may as well leave what we have right now. I cannot see any further need for anything — growth, develop* ment, clearing, plowing. Our slinj craft of husbandry, I would say, has been lost. Let’s stop it and leave it right as it is. %

Heaven forbid that some day soon we should have to answer tq our sheriff, our landowner (whether inner or outer), and explain what we have done to the land and world around us. As the saying goes, “Woe is me.”

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June 26, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter A-7.

Episcopal bishop disagrees with statement of submissionBy JOHN SHELBY SPONGk. The story had a strange sound about it. That very strangeness caused it to make the front pages of newspapers across the land and to find a spot on major radio and television news programs. The headlines screamed the eccentric and regressive message that “(w)omen are to submit to the authority of the ir husbands, that the man by divine righ t was to be the head of the family.”

As a Christian, I find the iden­tification of this position w ith God’s w ill to be deeply offensive.

The defenders of th is new dogma adopted by the Southern Baptist Convention meeting in Salt Lake C ity quote the sacred scriptures to jus tify the ir action. These scriptures, they proclaim, are God’s lite ra l words and they cannot, therefore, be questioned. A ll they are doing, they have said, is to reiterate God’s tru th as w ritten in Ephesians, which is the primary text on which this Baptist protocol is based. I t is an intriguing argument.

There is no doubt that the Bible, w ritten before 1100 B.C. and A.D. 150, reflects the patriar­chal bias of that ancient era. Included in Genesis is the story of the creation of the woman who was not made in God’s image but formed from the rib of the man. Her role was not that of an equal

partner but of a male helper. In Exodus the woman was regarded as the property o f the man.

The fina l one of the Ten Commandments enjoined the fa ith fu l not to covet your neigh­bor’s house, nor his wife, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor anything that is your neighbor’s. The neighbor was clearly a male. The wife was the neighbor’s property, valued somewhere beneath his house but above his ox. Because wives were property, in the biblical drama, a man could have as many as he could afford. Solomon, the wealthiest of a ll the kings of the Hebrew nation, was said to have had a thousand wives. One wonders how they interpreted the prohibition against adultery when one pan possessed a thousand women.

Throughout Christian history every social and scientific break­through has been resisted by those who wanted to quote the Bible to defend the ir threatened way of life. In 1215 the Bible was quoted to oppose the Magna Carta and to favor the divine right of kings. In the 17th centu­ry the Bible was quoted to con­demn Galileo and in favor of the earth being the center of the uni­verse around which the sun revolved. In the 18th century the words of Paul were quoted to jus­tify slavery. Later, biblical texts

| G uest com m entarywere cited to keep segregation and apartheid functioning. In the 19th century the Bible was quot­ed to condemn Darwin. In the 20th century the Bible was quot­ed to oppose the emancipation of women, their right to vote, to own property in their own name, to work outside the home, to plan their families, to leave an abusive husband and even to get a safe abortion when medically required. I t was a strange use for the Bible and history judges that the Bible was wrong in each of these conflicts. That is not a very impressive record. To some of us, these bits of Christian history are a source of great embarrass­ment.

Now our brothers and sisters of the Southern Baptist Conven­tion have decided that the only way they know to address the breakdown of the fam ily is to call on the woman to be submissive to her husband. That is God’s way, they te ll us. The price of saving the family, they believe, is to return to an era and a m entality that no longer exist. Is that a pos­sib ility for our world? W ill mod­em men and women, for exam­ple, consider renouncing b irth

control and fam ily planning? W ill any of us vote to return to a world where women are not educated, where most careers are once again closed to them? W ill we try to shrink the time span that now separates puberty from marriage since that gap has created the sexual revolution? Do we want to return to the era of rigid chaper­ones and arranged marriages? Is that what the Baptists desire? Who w ill listen to that message?

I have four daughters. One is a bank vice president; one is an attorney; one has a Ph.D. in physics and works for a high-tech company in Silicon Valley in California; one is a second lieu­tenant in the Marine Corps. These modem women w ill view this Baptist proclamation, not w ith anger (for that would sug­gest that they cared) but w ith a range of emotions from disdain to amusement. Their alienation from C hris tian ity w ill be increased. Their sense of the irrelevance of organized religion w ill be encouraged.

The world that my daughters inhabit is calling them to a new humanity based upon and cele­brating equality. I t is a world

that encourages peer relation­ships and collegial decision-mak­ing between the sexes. The mind­set of the ir generation assumes that the power men once held over women, which included the power to te ll a woman what to do w ith her own body, has been for­ever broken. They are, in their marriages, inching toward that true monogamy that comes only when m utual respect is total. They are part of a generation that is systematically freeing the feminine ha lf of the human fam i­ly to dream new dreams and to aspire to new visions.

I wonder i f the ir future, which holds such welcome possibilities, has to be seen as anti-Christian, anti-church or even anti-God? The resolution of the Southern Bap-tist Convention suggests tha t i t does. But I, as one Christian, am not w illing to draw that conclusion. I believe that the reality of God can be separated from the theistic definitions of a controlling father figure that so dominated the C hristian ity of yesterday. I believe tha t the d iv in ity of C hrist is actually found in the fullness of his humanity. I believe that the word of God breaks forth from the words of scripture whenever it calls us to live fully, to love waste- fu lly and to be a ll that each of us can be. I believe that the call to

journey into the mystery of God is also a call to walk beyond every stereotype and every prejudice into a fullness of a new being that reveals the fullness of God. I believe tha t when patriarchal definitions of religion die, the opportunity to grow into a new sp iritua l m aturity is born. In these symbols I see hope for a reformed C hristianity tha t w ill live in a new millennium. Many religious groups call us to march steadfastly into a yesterday that is no more. I call us into a C hristianity that is not yet, but which is being formed w ith in us at this very moment. I t is a fear­fu l experience to watch the future being born. Our of that fear the Southern Baptist Convention has issued its call to return to a patriarchal past iden­tified by them w ith the word of God. I w ill decline that invita­tion. So w ill this world, including u ltim ate ly the Baptists them­selves. The only question is whether Christianity, identified prim arily w ith a world tha t is passing away, can escape that past and be able to live in a new way in the future. I believe it can.

The writer is bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Newark, which includes Middlesex Coun­ty. He also is the author of “Why Christianity Must Change or Die.”

There are a right time and place for disciplineD uring a ra iny Sunday I

went to BJ’s Wholesale Club. W hile I was w aiting to pay, my daughter was s ittin g in the cart. I t was then tha t she did it. She was a b it sneaky and stuck out her tongue at me. Much to her surprise, I caught her in the act. W ithout causing a scene I took her out of the cart and walked her to the car. She began to kiss me and te ll me how much she loved me. In other words, she was try in g to bu tter me up so th a t she would not be in much trouble.

When my husband returned to the car he told me what the customers behind him had said. One person asked about our whereabouts. Raymond to ld h im th a t h is daughter had stuck out her tongue to her

mother and mom took her to the car. The customers compli­mented us about not m aking a scene and also about discip lin­ing our child, something tha t they said parents don’t do often enough nowadays.

As a teacher w ith experience from high school through ele­m entary school, I have had firs th and experience w ith a varie ty of discipline techniques and systems. I have also heard different comments from par­ents regarding discipline and/or punishment. Some parents te ll me about th e ir use of “tim e out,” groundings or taking away privileges. Others have even told me tha t I could h it the child. I te ll them tha t action is defin ite ly not perm itted. The possibility of a law suit or mis-

..

M ho#ftom We

understood actions has made teachers and others who deal w ith youth more conscious

about hugging or touching ch il­dren, even i f the action is purely innocent in its in te n t. Gone may be th a t reassuring hug, yet we don’t mean to appear heartless.

Loren was testing her lim ­its and also c h e c k i n g whether or not I was paying attention to her. The la tte r has become more of

an issue w ith the b irth of her baby brother. When I to ld her tha t we would be leaving the

store, she didn’t even protest. She alm ost sounded proud when she told her dad what had transpired.

A t home, Loren had to spend tim e in her room w ithout the company o f anyone else. I had told her tha t she could come out of her room at 4:00. W hile she can’t te ll tim e, she can recog­nize numbers on her d ig ita l clock. A t 4:00 she came out of her room. U nfortunate ly, i t wasn’t rea lly th a t tim e. Her clock did show a 4 but not in the hour position. I re-explained which number had to be a 4. She obliged by playing in her room. I was in a room nearby and could hear Loren convers­ing w ith herself and her dolls. Her re-enactment o f the day’s events was interesting to listen

to. Again at 4:00 she walked downstairs. This tim e she was correct.

This was th a t firs t tim e tha t as a fam ily we had dealt w ith a situation so smoothly. I don’t know why, bu t som ething clicked. I t would be w ish fu l th in k ing to hope th a t a ll disci­p lina ry instances could be dealt w ith so well, but I ’l l be opti­m istic. A dm itted ly there are children who test our patience and behavior m odification methods. W ith the assistance o f parents, teachers, adm inistra­tors and the children, le t’s hope th a t we can raise a generation of children w ith common decen­cy, values and morals so th a t they can be positive contribu­tors to our village and global society.

Read and camp during reading programEDISON — The children’s

department of the Edison Public Library w ill hold registration for “Westward Ho! A L ite rary Campout” for children 2 to 5 years old and their parents/adult caregivers. Activities w ill include wagon tra in stories, film strips, songs and a craft.

Registration is lim ited and open to Edison residents. Programs are as follows:

Main Library: June 29, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Clara Barton: June 30 1:30 p.m. North Edison: July 2 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

***A Kindermusik program w ill

be presented by Edison resident, Michelle Labieniac. This program is open to children ages 2-4 and the parents/adult caregivers.

Tne Children’s Department of

the Edison Public Library w ill hold registration, beginning June 30th, in person or by phone. Registration is lim ited and open to Edison residents.

The programs are as follows: main Library, 340 Plainfield Ave, Monday, July 6 at 1:30 p.m. North Edison, 777 Grove Ave, Tuesday, July 7 at 1:30 p.m. Clara Barton 141 Hoover Ave, Thursday, July 9 at 1:30 p.m.

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A-8 Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1998

John P. Stevens seniors earn diplomas

GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Jenelle Strachan, senior class vice-president, talks with Edison Mayor George Spadoro during graudation at John P. Stevens.

John P. Stevens High School in Edison held its graduation cere­mony Thursday.

Keith Ayers, Daniel M. Babich, Mukta Chowdhary, Jeffrey Philip Condal, Aparna Desai, Stephen Edward Healey, Puja Mayani, Jaclyn Moleta, E llyn Sari Poltrock, Sheena Raja, Ganesh Rao, M aulin Shah, Smita J. Srinivasan, Jenelle CarinaStrachan, Am ir Vonsover, Alan M. Winegarden.

Adeel Akhtar, Paul Jason Benj amino, Paresh N. Chovatia, Scott Engel, Lauren Faye Francisco, Rebecca J ill Friedman, Samuel Giordano, FaridaGirawongkraisom, Michael R. Giuliano, Randi Meredith Gladstone, Jin Sae (David) Kim, Andy Lee, Haresh Patel, Rocky R. Patel, Rushik Patel, W illiam C. Robertson, Jesse ScottRosenstein, Marissa Hope Rubenstein, Matthew Scott Seidner, Christopher T. Sorber, Venkat Srinivas, Roseanne Tang, Leonard S. Thor, Qimeng Zhang.

Laura J. Adornetto, Debra Alban, Sachin D. Bansal, Lana J. Bartmeser, Ana Belczyk, Lisa R. Bess, Nicole M. Borowitz, Lawrence A. Brelow, Eduardo Calegari, Alexis P. Colon, Ronald Darnowski, Justin Holloway, Jay Joshi, Larry Kasoff, La lit Kumar, Meredith Latham, Jennifer Legra, Jaime F. Lewis, Lawrence L. Lomuntad, Ayesha Mayers, La’Keisha Mayers, J ill Mesonas, M iraj A. Patel, Scott R. Tarazevits, Jessica B. Vargonick, Michelle Weigele, Pamela J. Wiesner.

John Amorim, Erica Bess, Daba Briggs, Michele Laurie Bruder, Vincent Wei-Der Chia, Lisa Marie Chiavuzzo, Kimberly DeStefano, Kevin Dondarski, Frances Yi-Hua Fu, Christopher Fuentes, Suzanne Helmstetter, Vanessa Irizarry, Brian M. Jeffries, Brooke Allison Kobren, Lauren Beth Kobren, Thushan Kottahachchi, Janice Kuo, Alexander Lanza, Elyse Lazaruk,

Robyn Alison Lubisco, Rajen Mehta, Alanah Eshan Odoms, Rachel Padilla, Xiaoyang Wang, Pamela Wong.

Sandra B. Awad, Joseph C. Biezewski, Michael A. Blaustein, Kristen Bonanni, David Alan Braverman, Jeffrey E llio t Braverman, Jed Austin Cabreira, Michael Christopher Chang, Matthew Santos Coelho, Vincent A. DiGiola-Laird, Thomas Robert Drew, Lauren Michelle Elwood, Ami Lee Ferlicchi, Mohit Jain, Neerav Jain, Edward J. Ok, Angela E. Park, Nisha K. Patel, V ipul B. Patel, Angela M. Raimondo, Robin Lynn Schwartz, Joseph M. Toth, Reena Vaid, Erin Van Doren.

Emily Elizabeth Baxter, Jamie A. Bonnel, Michael A. Camacho, Kimberly D. Capone, Dina M. DeMatteo, Joseph Gallo, Ayalen Garrido, Jessical Lynn Hanas, Nicole T. Hish, Evan M. Hodes, Christina M. Hrunka, Upasna K. Jhaveri, Jennifer H. Kim, Alex Matthew Kloman, Nicole Laura Lecky, Ketulbhai G. Patel, Lesley Dana Richardson, Lisa M. Robak, Heena M. Shah, Michael J. Smith II, Christopher D. Sturm, Peter F. Tischio, Alex N. Valcourt, Amy E. Van Orden, Anthony Vaughn- Owens, M a itri Vyas, Richard P. Wiegers.

John Bergacs IV, Max L. Caponegro, Lara N. Crifo, Danielle Giller, James J. Kish, Felix (Chi K it) Lai, Kenneth C. Lam, Gary Lamb, Joseph LaPlaca, Denise M. Lauri, Jason Lee, Seth M. Lonsk, Michelle Malinovsky, Leslie E. Modjeska, Maryann Muscillo, M ihalis V. Niotis, Dikesh J. Patel, Siddharth H. Patel, Randy Reina, Jason A. Roman, Ruchika Sachdeva, Seema Tevar, H olli Van Wienmokly, Dinesh Venkates- waran, Angelica Vinokur, Jennifer L. Woerner, Jason T. Wynn.

Bhavin Ramji Babaria, Henry Braxton, Uzma Chowdhry, Stephen Demko, Randi Beth

Freedman, Betsy Gonzalez, Marie Victoria Gostel, Jai Gulati, Rupa Jagemauth, Reshma Kamdar, Am it Kapoor, Amy Beth Kim, Yuliya Kogan, Crystal LaRoche, Jerry C. Lai, Joseph Angelo Lanza, Kenneth John Link, Matthew Manenty, Karen Rossi, Daniel Shieh, A licia Smith, Angelina W. Teo, Louis Robert Trenta, Jonathan Viola, Shital Vyas, Naeem Sadique Ward.

Kevan Barberio, Jaydeep R. Bodas, Zakiya Bolden, June C. Capuy, Dhaval Haridas Chitalia, Jeran N. Crawford, Cristina M. deArmas, W illiam C. Eldridge, Carmo M. Ferreira, Runa Ganguly, Stan Gekker, Prashant V. Kancherla, Carmine Marabella, Jonathan M. Masino, Sonia Mookherjea, Amy Mozlin, Jennifer Muscara, Payal Patel, Swathi Reddy, Amanda Schieber, Alison Shein, Mohit Sood, Jason Thomas, Vegas Walker, Jesse Wu, Christine S. Young.

Am it Amin, Andrea Bachmann, Tahirah B ritton, I-Shin Chen, Andrea L. Eckert, Leigh Eisenstodt, Larry T. England, Ross Ferreri, Julia Forte, Bhawna Gupta, Kathy Hwang, Steven R. Jamison, Jason D. Lee, Erin Luiken, Paul J. Meyler, Janine Mintz, Jayesh Patel, Seema Patel, George F. Poppe IV, Avani M. Rana, Michael J. Sammond, Karmal Shah, Premal Shanghvi, Anja li Sinha, Jason Steingart, John Yeh.

Graciela M. Almeida, Karen E. Aure, Jason Brauth, Christine Yizu Chen, Michael Daichman, Kareen N. Fagan, Luis Fonseca, Adam Garnys, Julia Alexandra Glazer, Vikram Kumar Kanagala, Angela S. Lee, Dan Liu, N ili Mevawala, Babafemi S. Ogunlade, Binal J. Parikh, Ketula S. Patel, Shruti B. Patel, Trunkumar A. Patel, Frank Dorian Powell, Pooja Punjabi, JoAnn K. Ruszala, W illiam John Shardinski, Andre Ugbomah, K ristine Joan Victorino, John M. Walker, Xiang-

Zhong Yuen.Alexandre Boulatov, Eric C.

Cedervall, Alberto Chavez, Pui Ki Cheung, Christopher F. Chletsos, Michael Elzahr, Michael A. Gencarelli, Malikah Goss, Lynne Hoey, Ashvin Jaishankar, Raj Kaneriya, Harbeen Kaur, Denise Jaclyn Laible, Gregory Mindlin, Dhamendra N. Modi, Chizoba Wilson Nwadiogbu, Palak Patel, Sara Jawad, Sarwani, Susan P. Soifer, Sheena Vaid, P riti R. Vakharia, Linda H. Volker, John Paul Wallace, Judith Weiss, Qijie Zhu.

Karen M. Axelrod, Purvi Bhagat, Carolyn A. Buckland, Joseph N. Calabrese, Joanne Elizabeth DiMuzio, Michael Tsung-Lin Fan, Jaclyn A. Freedman, Nicole E. Freedman, Ryan Gerhard, David Goldstein, Taral M. Jobanputra, Ian J. Macotela, Bharti B. Patel, Hesha J. Patel, Krishana Ram, Joseph John Risso, Michael Louis Sanbria, Dhruti Savalia, Nicholas S. Stahon, Kishin Thadani, Dennis Q. Ti, Adam Michael Zirulnik.

Yosi Bercovici, Onyinye Chukwuneke, Paul W. DAgostino, Lisa M. DeM artini, Maliha Farooq, A licia Renee Gadsden, Stella Natalie Geller, Hedi Rachel Gietter, Rashad Jarreau Harris, Melissa Gayle Hauptman, Derrick Terrell James, Vishla Jhaveri, Yekaterina Anastasia Lapko, Jason Jon Lee, Joseph M. Lee, Marta Olszewska, Bhairvi Patel, Jenisha Patel, Robyn Helene Rudnitzky, Daniel Philip Salimbene, Jigen A. Shah, Bernadette Theresa Szenasy, P rita l D. Trivedi, Sangram A. Vaghela, Windy Shing-Ling Wang, Andy Kwasi Zuttah.

Joanne Banek, John Broderick, Khe Sanh Burch, Mamta Chauhan, Ieasha Crabbe, Liza L. DeCampos, Kristen Lyn DiNuzzo, Monica Dytko, Chad Hasan Fant, Richard Fazio, Adam Horowitz, Tiffany Yun Hsia, Rudolph

Koehler, Anita Kurani, Jiten Ashok Lakhani, Anju Malhotra, Bhumangini Patel, Pinku Patel, Leah Heather Pepose, Li-Ho Pi, Alexandra Sasha Sagalovich, Ravpreet Singh Syalee, Amanda Szemborski.

Laura Alejandra Aybar, Eric J. Bogard, Chimere Renee Bracey, Micala Angela Campbell, Jo Lan Cheng, Anuj P. Daftari, Michael Laquan G riffin , Sarika Gupta, Zaheda Haidri, Amy Jensen, Peter D. Lee, Peter Yuno Lee, Douglas Levine, Frank Machos, Bina Maniar, Kathleen T. Orin, Am it A. Patel, Kartik P. Patel, Regal Patel, Rupal Patel, Faraz M. Quraishi, Carla Roa, Anthony L. Van Petten, Stephen Wang, Stacy Winter, Keyung Hun (Peter) Yoo, Christine Mary Ziemak.

Ian R. Bonifield, Andrea M. Costello, Koli Gangopadhyay, Adriana Hashinaga, Christine Lee, Eric Lemchak, Adam N. Levy,

Richard Lo, James W. Madden, Danielle N. Malone, Lemar T. Marlow, Amanda L. Medina, Karen Milano, Alisa Minkovsky, Monica Mutreja, Nilesh G. Patel, Iric Sanchez, Vaishali Sawant, Darren Shabat, Shivani B. Shah, Andrew Brian Shapiro, Fariha Sheikh, Harlin K. Singh, Kelly Anne Tyrell, Lauren A; Wagenhoffer.

Raveeep S. Anand, So M in Chan, Marcie Dessewffy, Sumeer Dewan, Wayne Happel, Lesley Ayana Hobson, L illian Lin-yuan Hsu, Hyung-Suk (Alex) Kim, Ming-Huei (Cathy) Lee, Jeremy S. Marcus, Melinda M iller, Juel Frances Murawski, Joseph J. Pandolfo, Jigar K. Patel, Michael Plodzien, David Petersen, Jamie R. Plocker, Albert Daniel Pulido, Kandyce Gizelle Ramos, J ill K. Rigolosi, Carly Lessie Salzer, Pranav N. Shah, Timothy Silva, Jeff T. Thompson, Dominic Wong.

Computer donation lands at Menlo Park School in EdisonBY FATIMAH MCALLISTERSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

Last September, AT&T came up w ith an education program tha t w ill help communication among students, parents and teachers.

The program sponsored by the AT&T Learning Network, start­ed a free fam ily involvement

website set up by the Family Education Network. By signing up w ith the website, the school can receive refurbished comput­ers donated by the telecommuni­cations giant.

This website w ill give parents, teachers and students a way to get information w ithout leaving the house.

The program has taken off and

has reached throughout the state. Towns like Brick, East Orange, Irvington, Hillsborough, C lark and Middleton have signed on to the network. Last week, the Menlo Park School, was part of the th ird group to receive the donated computers.

Dr. Mary Reese, principal at Menlo Park School, signed on to the network earlier this month

Follow ing a heart attack, a strong support system is crucial to recovery. Love and encouragement from

fa m ily and friends, in addition to guidance, advice and monitoring by a w ell-trained and dedicated professional

staff are most important. R ahw ay Hospital’ s Cardiac Rehabilitation Program has been an integral part o f my

RAHWAY HOSPITAL .. .. . 1 ~

recovery process during the past two years. The caring doctors, nurses and dietitians, as w ell as integration with

fe llow patients through the Cardiac Support Group, provided the support and guidance I needed for recovery.

- Nick Delmonaco from Edison

C o m m u n ity C en tered C ard iac S erv icesat R ahw ay H osp ita l

We know that having a heart attack can be a very traumatic experience. That’s why Rahway Hospital pro­

vides Community Centered Cardiac Services that feature professional, caring treatment by our highly trained staff from pre-hospital response to rehabilitation and support groups.

You can feel confident in the care you will receive because our Mobile Intensive Care Unit, Chest Pain Emergency Center, andcomprehensive Cardiac Diagnostics, from stress testing to cardiac catheterization, and state-of-the-art Coronary Care Units, offer quick response, diagnosis and treatment.

In addition, the dedicated staff of the Nicholas Quadrel Healthy Heart Centerprovides Monitored and Maintenance reha­bilitation programs that focus on education, exercise and nutrition counseling.

And, following your treatment, we offer a Cardiac Support Group designed to pro­vide current information and social support for people with cardiac problems.

We offer the convenience and comfort of a full array of community-based cardiac ser­vices because your good health is our main concern...

At Rahway Hospital, the com m unity is our first priority .RAHWAY

HOSPITAL

Rahway Hospital * 865 Stone Street, Rahway, NJ 07065 * (732) 381-4200Member, Robert Wood Johnson Health System

308345

and was notified to expect their computer the following week.

“I t ’s just another vehicle of communication,” Dr. Reese said. “I t ’s another way we can notify parents and people in the com­m unity about what is going on in the school.”

AT&T also offers specially- trained volunteers, from the com­pany, to work directly w ith the schools. These volunteers make sure the computers are correctly installed and help overcome any problems the teachers or stu­dents might have when using the them.

Along w ith the program, the

company is also sponsoring a 26- week training series on how to use technology in the school and at home.

“We feel we have a high inter­est in education and technology,” said Dan Lawler, spokesman for AT&T. The company feels the programs strengthens the links between schools and homes, which is so v ita l to a child’s suc­cess.

Working w ith the company, the Third Battalion of the New Jersey Army National Guard and the Lincoln Storage have agreed to help in delivering the comput­ers to the schools.

One computer was delivered last week to the Menlo Park School by the National Guard. “We real excited when we received the computer. Hopefully, we w ill be in line to receive more,” Dr. Reese said.

The AT&T Learning Network is a five-year $150 m illion com­mitment by AT&T to support teaching and learning through the use of technology in the class­room.

Schools interested in finding out more about the AT&T Learning Network in New Jersey can call (800) 428-8653.

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June 26, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter A-9

Metuchen High School seniors pass a milestone

Metuchen High School held its graduation ceremony last Wednesday. The following is a lis t of all graduates.

Jessica Elizabeth Akey.Christopher Thomas Baffuto,

Lauren Michele Bagdy, Karen Christine Baralecki, Stephanie Jean Baran, Nora Patrice Barboe, Rachel Ann Bartos, Rachel Beveridge, Tara Margaret V ictoria Bing, W illiam Lee Bolton, Mark Anthony Bartus, Michael Alan Brevet, Steven M. B iylinski.

• Yu-Qing Chen, Yuling Michelle Chen, Layla Marie Cherry, Hojun C3ho, Daniel Evan Clarkson, Melissa Collins, Daniel Richard Cox, Natalie Anastasia Crowe.

Shaun Robert Dalton, A llie Morgan D’Augustine, Nafeesa Nadirah Davidson, Joshua Michael Dean, Mayra Christina Delgado, A lbert Rosario DeNicola, Loren Martha Dobkin, Patrick Donato, Katherine Ryan Donnelly, Robert Evan Dunie, Lauren Ashley Durgin, Jeffrey Von Dyke.

Jonathan Vincent Farina, Subail Fernandez, Brian Harold

Fish, Jimmy Francis.Stephen Joseph Garcia,

Christina Gerak, Shelby Harriet Grant, Suzette Rose Grant, Agnieszka Grochowalska, Irene Jane Guglielmelli.

K ris tin Lee Haring, Lester Allan Heim, Kathryn Susanne Heitman, Eui Jung Hwang.

Abiola Emmanuel Ijalana.Jeffrey John Joseph Jensen,

Katarina Jimenez, Andrew H. Joyce.

Sapan Karecha, Robert Charles Keller, Maureen M. Kenny, K ris tin Ann K inelski, Christopher Stephen Kuscs.

Shakira Nicole LaBega, Jason Gregory Ladao, Z u lk ifli Norman Laoh, Christopher Sean Latham, Nestaly Lebron, Kwong Yap Li, Brooke Meryl Lindner, Claudia Nicole Lombardo, Anna Lorenc.

Matthew Paul Maliel, Melinda Christine Marquard, Melanie Ann M artin , Bryan P h illip M artingale, Peter J. M ikula, Nicole A lfia M iller, Mukund M uralidharan, Tara Lynn Muratore.

Melody Ann Nokes, Melissa Lynne Nowak.

Amy Beth O’Sullivan.Jason Isaac Pack, Jon Paarup

Palmbak, Stephen Michael Poandl, Timothy Edward Poandl, Michelle Ann Victoria Polye, Joah Daniel Pryslak.

Gregory Donald Randolph, Bonnie Leana Reed, Katherine Ann Rice, Carolina Rivera, Angelina Gaetano Romano.

Lori-Ann ElizabethSciachitano, Em ily Prudence Shore, Anne M acm illin Slobodien, Darryl Steven Spence, Theresa Jeanne Sprunger, David Christopher Stein, Carey Anne Stevens, Lauren Lynn Suchovic, Audy A lfian Sumilat.

Joseph Andrew Terefenko, Jennifer Lynn Tomolonia, Ryan Paul Toth.

Kathryn Angela Vahalla, Mark K ulik Van Dzura, Joseph Thomas Varghese, Maurice Vasco, Danielle Lynn Victoria, John Vocheowicz, Eric Vydelingum.

Yashika Tiana Walters, J illian Paula Winhold, Genevieve Elissa Wronski. Barbra A llyn Young.

Nicholas Eugene Zaneto, Sara Ann Ziznewski.

Highland Park High School seniors say goodbye

Highland Park High School held its graduation Monday. The following is a lis t of graduates.

Najya Shamoon Ahmad, Talia Johanna Andrei, Vadim Oleg Aranovich, Julia Ashurova.

'Benjamin Robert Bartolone, Cecilia Caroline Bathory,Tatyana Berger, RebeccaBergknoff, Vernon Cedric Blake, Lorenzo Mookie Bowers, Diana Boros.

Robert Casolite Jr., Joshua L. Cherniss, Fernando Arsenio Cohejo, Nathan A. Corwin, Diana CQtoroi, Fernando C. Cumberbatch, Natalie Czwil.

F ranklin D.R. Davis Jr., Afifiiad Askia Deen-Cole, Crystal L&gh Dice.

Samantha Frances Ehrlich.‘ Debra Suzanne Falk, Marta

Feliz, Margaret Fischer, Zev Form, Sarah Beth Fomarotto.

Tennun Gardi, Moumita Ghosal, M arina Gilyadov, Rebecca Marion Glazer-Swift,

A night of sharing at YMCA

METUCHEN — A concert has been scheduled to benefit Project Share, the full-scholarship fund of the Metuchen-Edison YMCA. The concert with Nina Hand w ill be 7:&0 p.m. Friday, July 10 at the Borough Improvement League, 491 Middlesex Ave.

Project Share was created “due to the YMCA’s dedication to the increasing need for more programs and services for its community,” according to a flier for the concert.

<Ms- Hand is a YMCA member and the former director of The Theatre Players, a children’s the­ater company. Her program of Broadway, Gershwin and adult contemporary music w ill have accompaniment by Herb Benge, keyboard. Admission is $20 with advance tickets available at the YMCA on High Street. For more information, call (732) 548-2044.

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Anthony N. Gomez, Lone Beth Greenberg.

Rachel Lauren Hatzipetros, Aimee Leah Hopewell, Chanelle Je’net Howe.

Rachel Anna Isaacson.Khadria A. Jones.David Patrick Kady, S ilvia

Kamel, Carly Kastner, John Kish, Emilia Kister.

Jared John Laszlo, Robert G. LeSuer, Samuel Gene Lebowitz, Crystal Lee, Sarah-Jane C. Leslie, Khahlidra E’rin Levister, Allison Graham Lewis, Caroline Li, Merav Lichtenstein, A tar Lior, Eve Marie LoCastro, Megahn Siobhan Lord, Trinh Phuoc Luu.

Karine Manukyan, Rita Manukyan, Rashod Miles, Christian M. Miyagishima, Heather Marie, Myren, Jennifer Lynn Myren.

Tatiana Blanca Negreiros, Amanda Leigh Norman.

Vivian Atieno Okomo, Asaf Orr.

David Parsons, David S. Pearlman, Joyce Kaija Peliey, Carisa Perez-Fuentes, Madelaine E rin Perzan.

A ri Daniel Rabinowitz, Scott C. Reese, Yolanda Janet Reyes, Luke Cenko Riccardi, Brendan I. Roman, Dalia Rosenstein, Michael J. Rubin, Damon Russ.

David Scharf, Melanie Schiff, Arturo Serrano, John F. Smith, Leah Aronds Smith, Keren Sofer, Heidi L. Sphatt, Brian Michael Stevens, Patricia Ann Stevenson, Julia Elizabeth Swee.

Theo Ryshawn Talbert, Suhaib Tarique, Frank Teichman, Gideon Thompson, Sofia Angelova Timeva, Joseph Alexander Tomchuk, Julie Tsakon.

Brendan Ryan Walsh, Danielle E. Wasserman, Youlei Weng, Tamara Nicole White, David Wittmer, Mina Wu, Melissa M. Wulffen.

Edison chamber installs new officersEDISON — The Edison Chamber of Commerce installed its officers

and directors for 1998-99 during a luncheon Friday at the Crowne Plaza Hotel. Sworn in by Mayor George Spadoro Jr. were Joseph Casamento of Twin County Grocers, president; Joel Siegal of Siegal Associates, firs t vice president; Gloria Dittman of AmeriSource, sec­ond vice president; James Sausmer of Lipman, Selnick & Witkowski, treasurer; Randall Dammers of the Victorian Manor, secretary; Samuel Inglese of Moss & Inglese, past president; G. Ross Bobal, finance director of Edison Township, ex officio member.

TE L L T H E W O R L D !!!!S e n d a s p e c ia l w is h to th e b ir th d a y b oy o r g ir l- th a t e v e ry o n e in th e c o m m u n ity ca n read ! W e ’ ll p u b lish a s p e c ia l g re e tin g in th e n e w s p a p e r o f 5 0 w o rd s o r less , w ith o r w ith o u t a p ic tu re . B ir th d a y s w ill a p p e a r in y o u r lo ca l n e w s p a p e r on T h u rs d a y o r F rid a y in th e n e w s p a p e r th a t c irc u la te s n e a r the c e le b ra n t’s h o m e to w n ! J u s t m a il th e c o u p o n b e low , a tta c h y o u r g re e tin g , in c lu d e a c h e c k fo r $ 3 0 (photo can be included) a n d re tu rn to ;

B irth d a y G ree tin g s :N JN P u b lish in g M e s s e n g e r G a z e tte B u ild in g 4 4 V e te ra n s M e m o ria l D rive P O B ox 6 99 S o m e rv ille , N J 0 8 8 7 6

Happy Birthday JonathonLove, Mom and Dad

I N l l VDeadline is 10 days prior to Thursday or Friday publication.

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J.C. BECKER/PHOTO CO RRESPO NDENTDaniel Clarkson, Metuchen High School salutarian, gives his speech durng the school’s graduation.

GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERThe crowd cheers and wave to graduates during Highland Park High School’s commencement Monday.

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A-10 Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1998

Community LifeMHS is among school graduationsBy KAREN BITZSTAFF WRITER

■

M ETU C H EN — It w as a m uggy, a lm o st-su m m er jevening w h en th e C lass of 1998 assem b led in their school auditorium for their la st appeararjpe as one.

T h rea ts o f ra in and thu nd erstorm s forced offi­c ia ls to resc h e d u le th is y e a r ’s 1998 com m en ce­m en t cerem ony to th e h igh school in stead o f outdoors at E dgar School F ie ld w h ere th e graduation is u su a lly held .

D ip lom as w ere awarded to 112 graduates.

D on n ed in tra d itio n a l caps and gow ns, th e young scholars congregated one fina l tim e on th e stage in the auditorium w here th ey had assem b led dozens of t im es before for a ss e m ­blies, concerts and perfor­m ances.

B ut, th is tim e, all eyes w ere on them as hundreds of loved ones turned pro­gram s into fans for som e r e lie f in th e un-air condi­tioned school.

In Septem ber th e C lass of ‘98 w ill d isband after 13 years o f learn ing , p laying

and grow ing up together.Som e w ill go on to col­

lege; others w ill get jobs and a few m ay still be pon­dering th e next step.

In h is g ra d u a tio nsp eech , sa lu ta to r ia n D a n ie l C lark son , urged h is c la ssm a tes to rem em ­ber th e ir t im e s atM etu ch en H igh School and th e friends th ey m ade there.

“F riends aren’t easy to come by and th ey certa in ly don’t deserve to be ignored ju s t because w e don’t see them all th e tim e,” he said .

C la ss P re s id e n t K atie D onnelly com m ended her c la ss for m a in ta in in g excellence.

To- date the h igh school h as a re la tive ly sm all d is ­cip line problem and m an­ages to function w ithou t guards or m eta l detectors.

“In stea d of lea v in g as one of the w orst c la sses ever w en t th rou gh M etuchen H gih Schools we w ill e x it as one o f th e b est,” sh e said .

A sid e from M etu ch en H igh School, other local sch oo ls h e ld grad u ation cerem on ies d u rin g th e p ast w eek .

GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERLuke Riccardi blows bubbles during Highland Park’s commencement activities Monday. M

• #

GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER The a cappella choir performs during Edison High School’s graduation.

Preparing for their graduation ceremony are Andrea Costello, 17, Jessica Vargonick, 18, Karen Axelrod, 17, and Marissa Rubenstein, 18. i

i

Wendy Beth Rossiter applauds the welcoming address during her grad- Katherine Ryan Donnelly gave the welcome address which featured a salute to the flag and the national anthem during Metuchen High School $ uation ceremony at the Raritan Expo Center Thursday. graduation.

•*■ + + +

June 26, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter A -1 1

Teacher retires after long career

St. Francis’ students gather before graduation to show off their cap and gowns.

St. Francis School honors graduates

METUCHEN — St. Francis Cathedral School held graduation ceremonies for its eighth grade class June 4.

Graduates are Peter Barbano, Samantha Bennett, Alanna Black, Jenna Brylinski, Bonnie Cagney, Em ily Campanelli, Ashley Catalano, Annmarie Desmond, Ursula Dytko, John Eppensteiner, Adam Facella, Patrick Fenton, Melvin Infante, Iwan K inal, Peter Lombardi, Katharine Marshall, Daniel Medaglia, Michael Monteleone, Rhyan Pepin, Robert Pleva, Daniel Rafanan, Rachel Restaino, Theodore Shatynski, Heather Simone, Justina Spitalari, Sandra Stoms,- Kimberly Weber and Robert Yunker.

Awards presented to graduates:Mercy Scholarship for General Excellence —

Alanna Black and Michael Monteleone.St. Francis Cathedral Scholarships — Bonnie

Cagney, John Eppensteiner, Robert Pleva and Kimberly Weber.

John

Iwan

St. Francis Christian Service Award — Samantha Bennett, Ashley Catalano, Em ily

Campanelli and Iwan Kinal.St. Francis School S p irit Award

Eppensteiner and Sandra Stoms.Regis High School, fu ll scholarship

Kinal.St. Peter’s Preparatory School, $3,000 annual

scholarship — Michael Monteleone.St. Joseph’s High School, $500 annual scholar­

ship — Robert Pleva.President’s Award for Educational Excellence —

Peter Barbano, Alanna Black, Bonnie Cagney, Ashley Catalano, Ursula Dytko, John Eppensteiner, Adam Facella, Patrick Fenton, Melvin Infante, Iwan Kinal, Michael Monteleone, Robert Pleva and Kimberly Weber.

President’s Award for Outstanding Improvement — Theodore" Shatynski.

PISCATAWAYSharon Heather Peisecki,

the daughter of Joann Peisecki, received a bachelor of science degree in elementary education, inclusive education and psycholo­gy from Syracuse University.

Sharon is a 1994 graduate of Piscataway High School. She w ill begin teaching firs t grade at Cypress Elementary School in Osceola County, Fla.

Michael Louis Currieearned a bachelor of business administration degree from the College of W illiam and Mary in Williamsburg, Va.

EDISONRonald J. Glassman

recieved a doctor of philosophy degree in sociology.

Dr. Glassman’s doctoral dis­sertation “Survivors by Proxy, When Dads H urt Moms They Hurt Kids Too, focuses on adult children raised in homes charac­terized by father against mother .abuse.' He is the director of communi­

ty education by Adult Day Center of Somerset County in Bridgewater.

Two Edison residents have been inducted into Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on the Newark campus of Rutgers University. They are Edward John Adelman of 2502 Cricket Circle, who graduated from Rutgers-Newark in May, and Richard Allan Baruz of 28 Ten Eyck Place, who graduated from Rutgers-Newark in 1997.

HIGHLAND PARK Marlene B. Cole received a

$1,000 scholarship from the Garden Club of New Jersey.

Ms. Cole received a bachelor of arts from Vassar and a master of forest service from Yale University School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. She is currently a student in the gradu­ate program in ecology and evo­lution at Rutgers University.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD Thomas M. Herzog, a 1995

THOMAS M. HERZOGgraduate of South P lainfield High School, graduated w ith hon­ors from Middlesex County College earning an associate’s degree in liberal arts.

He w ill be attending Kean U niversity to study physical therapy.

Steven Seiz, the son of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Seiz, graduated summa cum laude from Wentworth Institu te of Technology in Boston. He received an associate’s degree in applied science in electronic engi­neering technology.

Send us your newsThe Review accepts the following information for publication: club announcements, birth, wedding and

anniversary announcements and school news.Photos, black and white or color, w ill be accepted. Photos may be returned at your request.I f you have a story idea, or an announcement about your club or special event, send it The Review, PO.

Box 699, Somerville, N.J., 08876 or fax (908) 575-6683.

METUCHEN — A fter 55 years in Catholic schools, the last 14 years as a fourth grade teacher at St. Francis Cathedral School, Sister Margaret Bulfin has retired from education.

Some of her pupils’ fondest memories wrere told in a press release the school issued to announce her retirement. Frank Varicchio said she was always cheerful on Monday morning; Elizabeth Lombardi said Sister Margaret warned students instead of shouting at them; Stephanie Deibert told of how her teacher always thought of the needy and poor; Martine LaPorta loved the art projects.

Sister Margaret was a teacher at St. Paul School in Princeton before she was assigned to the cathedral school. She once served as principal of St. Mary’s School in Bordentown and St. Catherine’s School in East Keansburg.

SISTER MARGARET BULFINShe also was a teacher at

other schools in the dioceses of Trenton and Camden under her

given name and as Sister Mary Mechtilde, the name she used prior to 1968.

Edison youth wins K ilpatrick AwardEDISON — Christopher Bonk, of Edison, a stu­

dent at the Wardlaw-Hartridge School, recently received the Elwell Award and the K ilpatrick Award at the Eighth Grade Graduation ceremony.

The Elwell Award is presented to the most out­standing male athlete, who had demonstrated good sportsmanship and leadership qualities as well as ability. The -Kilpatrick award is given to the best a ll­round male and female in the class. C riteria include academics, athletics, citizenship and lead­ership.

Christopher is the son of Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Bonk, of Edison.

The Wardlaw-Hartridge School is an indepen­dent co-educational institu tion located at 1295 Inman Avenue in Edison. A member of The National Association of Independent Schools and the NJAIS, the school serves more than 40 commu­nities in central New Jersey and welcomes students of a ll races, religions, national backgrounds and economic circumstances.

A M E R IC A N W H IS K IE S□ SEAGRAM S 7 .... 1.75 LITER 1399a MAKER S MARK .....750ML 1599□ JIM BEAM ........1.75 LITER 1699a GENTLEMAN JACK ...750ML 1699 a JACK DANIEL S ...1.75 LITER 2799

CANADIAN WHISKIES□ CANADIAN MIST ..1.75 LITER 1299a CROWN ROYAL .......750ML 1499□ SEAGRAM'S VO ...1.75 LITER 1699

SCOTCH□ GRANT'S .....................FULL LITER 1 3 "□ CLUNY ............1.75 LITER 1499□ CLAN MACGREGOR 1.75 LITER 1599□ OLD SMUGGLER ...1.75 LITER 1699□ WHITE HORSE .... 1.75 LITER 1999□ CUTTY SARK ... 1.75 LITER 2699□ J. WALKER RED 1.75 l it e r 2999□ J&B SELEC T....................1.75 LITER 3099□ CHIVAS REGAL ...1.75 LITER 4 5 "FATHER S DAY GIFT SELECTIONS

□ GLENFIDDICH 75oml 2 2 "□ GLENUVET 12 YR OLD MALT.750ML 2 3 "□ GLENMORANGIE

PORT, SHERRY ORMADEIRA F IN IS H .........................750ML 39"

□ CENTURY OF MALTS ...j s o m l 3 9 "□ HENNESSEY X0 BQ99

□ C0URV0ISIER X0COGNAC.........................................750ML 89"

□ REMY MARTIN X0COGNAC.........................................750ML 89"

B R A N D Y & COGNAC□ MARTELL VS

COGNAC........................................... 750ML 1 7 "

a C0URV0ISIER vs .....750ML 1 8 "□ RAYNAL

FRENCH B R A N D Y .............1.75 LITER 1 9 "

□ REMY MARTIN VSOPCOGNAC........................................... 750ML 2 9 "

VODKAS, GINS & RUMS□ BEEFEATER GIN ...1.75 LITER

□ KETEL0NEVODKA 8 0 .............................. FULL LITER 1 6 "

□ SKYY VODKA 8 0 .............. 1.75 LITER 1 7 "□ FINLANDIA

VODKA 80 P R O O F............... 1.75 LITER 2 0 "

□ ABSOLUTVODKA 8 0 .................................1.75 LITER 2 3 "

□ BACARDI RUMLIGHT OR G O LD ................:..1.75 LITER 1 5 "

□ CAPTAIN MORGANORIGINAL SPICED OR ..PARROT BAY R U M .............. 1.75 LITER 1 7 "

□MALIBUCOCOUNT CREAM R UM ..1.75 LITER 1 8 "

□ BACARDI RUMLIMON OR S E LE C T............. 1.75 LITER 1 9 "

□ MYERS'S PLANTERS PUNCHORIGINAL DARK R U M .........1.75 LITER 2 7 "

CORDIALS & FRUIT BRANDY□ DEKUYPER PEACHTREE

SC H N A P P S ............................ 1.75 LITER 1 4 "□ LER0UX POLISH

BLACKBERRY B R AND Y.....1.75 LITER 1 5 "□ AMARETT0 Dl SARONNOtsoml 1 5 "□ SAMBUCA R0MANA

WHITE , B U C K OR C AFFE......750ML 1 5 "□ LICOR'43" 750ML 1 6 "□ SOUTHERN COMFORT

76 P R O O F...............................1.75 LITER 1 6 "□ BAILEY'S IRISH CREAM

REGULAR OR L IG H T...................750ML 1 6 "□ GODIVA CAPPUCINO,CHOCOLATE „ _ on

OR WHITE CHOCOLATE LIQUEUR ...750ML 1 6"□ B&B LIQUEUR z s o m l 2 2 "□ DRAMBUIE 750ML 2 3 "□ GRAND MARNIER ....750ML 2 5 "□ KAHLUA 1.75 LITER 3 3 "

□ BERINGERWHITE ZINFANDEL

□ ANDRE ALL F LA V O R S .........750ML□ FREIXENET EXTRA DRY OR

CORDON NEGRO BRUT.................750ML

□ NANDO a s t i

□ MARTINI & ROSSIASTI ...................................................750ML

□ KORBELBRUT OR EXTRA DRY.................. -750M L

□ PIPER HEIDSIECKEXTRA D R Y ................................... 750ML

□ PERRIER J0UETGRAND BRUT NON VINTAGE.........750ML

□ TAITTINGERLA FRANCAISE BRUT..................... 750ML

□ M0ETBRUT NON VINTAGE...................... 750ML

□ LOUIS R0EDERERBRUT PREMIER................................750ML

□ DOM PERIGN0N ......750ML

W INES FOR $ 4

WINES FOR $ 6□ VENDANGE MERLOT, CHARDONNAY

OR CABERNET SAUVIGNON.. 1.5 LITER

□ B&G ST. LOUIS CHARDONNAYOR BEAUJOLAIS..............................750ML

□ YAG0 SANT'GRIA ....1.5 LITER

□ NANDOCHIANTI OR PINOT GRIGIO...........750ML

□ LOUIS JAD0TBEAUJOLAIS VILLAGES..................750ML

□ G. DUB0EUFBEAUJOLAIS VILLAGES..................750ML

□ LIVINGSTON CELLARS•BURGUNDY, CHABLISOR RED R O S E ................................... 3 LITER

W INES FOR $ 7 .□ LOUIS JAD0T

MACON VILLAGES..........................750ML

□ RIUNITEALL FLAVORS......................................... 1.5 LITER

□ SUTTER HOMEWHITE ZINFANDEL................................. 1.5 LITER

□ F0L0NARI SOAVE, VALPOUCELLAOR BARDOLINO.......................................1.5 LITER

□ CONCHA Y TOROMERLOT BLEND, CABERNET/MERLOT CHARDONNAY BLEND OR SAUVIGNON BLANC/ SEMILLON1.5 LITER

□ CARLO ROSSIPAISANO OR CHABLIS............................. 4 LITER

□ TALUS CHARDONNAY, MERLOT ORCABERNET SAUVIGNON................750ML

□ NOILLY PRAT VERMOUTHSWEET OR DRY.........................1.5 LITER

□ GEKKEIKAN SAKE ...1.5 LITER

□ KENDALL JACKSONVINTNER'S RES. CHARDONNAY...750ML

■ B□ HERITAGE WINES MERLOT

CHARDONNAY,CABERNET SAUVIGNON ....1.5 LITER

□ B&G VIN D ' PAYS MERLOT,CHARDONNAY ORCABERNET SAU VIG N O N .....1.5 LITER

□ PETER VELLA b u r g u n d yCHARDONNAY. WHITE ZINFANDEL OR RUBY C A B E R N E T.............5 LITER

□ CAVIT PINOT GRIGIO.........1.5 LITER

6"

7 9 9

7 9 9

7 9 9

7 9 9

7 9 9

7 9 9

7 9 9

999

99 9

W INES FOR $ 1 0 .9 9 & UP□ R. MONDAVI W00DBRIDGE

CHARDONNAY OR A n . .CABERNET SAUVIGNON ....1.5 LITER 1 U "

UB0LLA CHARDONNAY, PINOT GRIGIO., n „ Q MERLOT OR SANGIOVESE 1.5 LITER 1 U "

□ STERLING CHARDONNAY.... 750ML 1 1 "□ DRY SACK 750ML 1 1 "□ HARVEY'S 1799

□ KENDALL JACKSONC AMELOT CHARDONNAY..............750ML 1 3 "

□ STERLING MERLOT............... 750ML 1 4 "□ LOUIS JADOT <O00

□ SANTA MARGHERITAPINOT GRIGIO..................................750ML 1 4 "

UPPIPE LOPEZ TEQUILACOLO - 1.75 LITER

ROYAL S A IU T K21 YEAR OLD CHIVAS f l 750M L

FORESTVILLE• CABERNET SAUVIGNON• MERLOT • CHARDONNAY

750M L

TU R N IN G LEAFCALIFORNIA ALL TYPES

W

5 "Beer & more off the floor

□ BARTLES & JAYMESALL FUVORS.4 PK-355 ML NR BTLS.

□ BACARDI BREEZERSALL FUVORS.4 PK-355 ML NR BTLS

□ JACK DANIELS COOLERSALL FUVORS.4 PK-355 ML NR BTLS.

□ NATURAL LIGHTBY ANHEUSER BUSCH .24-12 OZ. CANS

□ KEYSTONEREG. OR L IG H T........24-12 OZ CANS

□ ROLLING ROCK 24 7 OZ NR BTLS

I □ MILLER1 HIGH LIFE..................24-12 OZ. CANS 8"

299 □ C00RS Extra Gold 30 pk. , _ nn...........................30 p a c k -1 2 o z . Ca n s 1 0 "

299 □ COOR'S NON ALC0H0UC . _...................24-12 OZ. CANS OR BTLS. 10"

499 □ BUD LIGHT, ICE .OR LIGHT ICE .............. 24-12 OZ CANS 11"

6" □ MILLER LITE, LITE ICE GENUINE DRAFTOR GENUINE DRAFT LIGHT „ . „

799 ...........- ..........................24-12 OZ. CANS 11"' □ BUDWEISER8" REGULAR.................... .24-12 OZ. CANS 12 "

□ C00RSREGULAR OR LIGHT.....24-12 O Z CANS 1 2 "

□ CEUSPALE ALE, RASPBERRY OR WHITE .................................24-12 OZ. NR BTLS. 18 "

□ GR0LSCHLAGER.................24-12 OZ. NR BTLS. 1 9 "

□ SAMUEL ADAMSU G E R , ALE. CHERY WHEAT, GOLDEN PILSNER CREAM STOUT, HONEY PORTER OR SCOTCH A L E ...... 24-12 OZ NR BTLS. 19 "

□ HEINEKEN ......24-12 oz. c a n s 1 9 "□ AMSTEL LIGHT 24-12 OZ. CANS 1 9 "

EDISONTHE LIQUOR LOCKER PE1H0CKS LIQUORS1701 OAK TREE RD. AMWELL RD & ROUTE 206 SO (908)548-1272 (908)359-2333FAX (732))548-2151 NJ LOTTERY AGENT

HILLSBOROUGH SOM ERVILLESUPERSAVER888 RT. 22 EAST (908)722-6700 (OPPOSITE BRIDGEWATER COMMONS) FAX (908)722-6787

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. JUNE 24 THRU TUE. JUNE 30 1998

All products subject to 6% Sales Tax. Prices in this ad are set by Edison's Super Saver, Edison. N J Products and their prices may not be available at member stores. Manufacturers coupons throuohout stores. Umit (1) coupon per household or address. All stores independently owned and operated. All prices cash and cany. Not responsible for typographical errors.

i

A-1; Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1998

IIMHOMETOWN BULLETIN BOARD

' i —'

• i

Loncaberger*Patty Teeiing

Independent Sales Consultant

14 Alexis Court Bridgewater, NJ 08807

(908) 685-1894

L is a J . H u f fSuccess Coach

Achieve Success with a Personal CoachComplimentary 3 0 minute Session

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Phone: 908.719.2939 Fax: 908.719.2923

Email: LJHCoach@nac.net Web: www.coachcafe.com

Vicky's Secret-B U Y S & SELLS-

A large selection of nice inexpensive new and slightly used clothing for women, men and children.

Vicky Roszkowski(732) 356-7566 412 Vosseller Avenue Bound Brook, N] 08805

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Fanaro's Carpet Service

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Homes and Offices

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E R A flipR E A l ESTATE ‘--------- 3

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929 Washington Ave.. POB 710 Green Brook, N| 08812 (732) 9 6 8 -0 7 0 0 Ext. 316 O ffic e (732) 9 6 8 -7 9 7 4 FA X

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908 575-6756

rZ j G eneral ^ C ontracting

Stephen G. StoreyBound Brook New Jersey, 08805(7 3 2 ) 4 6 9 -9 5 5 9

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RES 908-369-7255

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45 Y GASTON AVENUE SOMERVILLE, N.I 08876

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Vinyl Replacement Windows Phone 908-722-8541

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for just $30M ailing your business card to the nearly 7 2 ,0 0 0 households w e reach every w eek w ould cost you thousands of dollars and your card w ould be lost am o n g d o ze n s of pieces of unw anted mail. You can go hom e with your hom etow n ne w sp aper and the H o m eto w n B u lle t in B o a rd for just $30. Your card will be seen and saved by the people you m ost w ant to reach. Th is special feature will run on:

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Name _BusinessAddressTown ___Phone

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$-1414

June 26, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter A-13

Christian Thomsen*«* '* EDISON - C hristian S. » fhomsen, 81, died June 20, 1998 * at his home. The president of the

Clara Barton Senior Citizens Club for 14 years, he had been honored earlier this year by the Edison Rotary Club as its Senior Citizen of the Year. He was born In Denmark and lived in Fords •pefore moving to Edison in 1968.* Mr. Thomsen served on the advisory board of COPSA, a ifhseataway-based organization jo r people w ith Alzheimer’s dis­ease. He also was a volunteer w ith COPSA for 10 years.* He was a captain in the Army Jhgnal Corps during World War 41, then joined Heyden Chemical Dorp. (now Tenneco Polymers) in 1946 and was an instrum ent Technician at its Fords plant un til he retired in 1981.

Mr. Thomsen was a member of the Danish Brotherhood; the Clara Barton Social Club; American Association of Retired Persons Chapter 3446; and Clara Barton Post 324, American Legion, a ll in Edison.

Surviving are his wife, Ethel Arnesen Thomsen; two sons, Ronald of Jamesburg and Robert of Skillman; a daughter, Dr. Kate of Princeton; a sister, Ellen Donahay of Edison; four grand­children; two great-grandchil­dren; and several nieces and nephews.

Services were held Tuesday at the Flynn & Son Funeral Home in Fords. Burial was in Clover Leaf Memorial Park, Woodbridge.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Haven Hospice of JFK Medical Center.

Walter A. HeaneyEDISON — Walter A. Heaney,

‘ .81, died June 20,1998 at Raritan 'Bay Medical Center, Perth •Amboy Division. He had been the senior maintenance engineer at

SSt. Elizabeth Hospital in “Elizabeth prior to his 1975 retire­ment.

Mr. Heaney was born in Jersey C ity and lived in Elizabeth before moving to Edison. He was an Army sergeant during World War II and awarded a Purple Heart for wounds suffered in combat.

Surviving are his wife, Mary

Silbemagel Heaney; five daugh­ters, L illian Orcutt and Jeanette O rtiz, both of Pennsylvania, Veronica of Rahway, Maureen of Edison and Edna of Elizabeth; seven sons, Kenneth of Oklahoma, Robert and Raymond, both of Elizabeth, W alter of Roselle, Stephan of Old Bridge, Patrick of Keansburg and Joseph of Syracuse, N.Y.; a brother, John of Nutley; and 20 grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesday at the August F. Schmidt Memorial Funeral Home in Elizabeth.

Veronica DeGeorgeMETUCHEN — Veroncia

/Selinski DeGeorge, 72, died June 17,1998 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. A

(homemaker, she was born in ■'Jersey C ity and had lived in Metuchen since 1996.

Mrs. DeGeorge was a parish­ioner of Our Lady of Peace Reman Catholic Church in Fords.

* ‘ Her husband, Salvatore J., ‘ died in 1994. Four brothers, W illiam Selinski, John Selinski, Frank Selinski and Anthony

'Selinski, and two sisters, Sally

Samuel Dennick- PISCATAWAY — Samuel “ Dennick, 75, died June 19, 1998 . at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. He enjoyed fishing and prior to his 1987 retirement was a union mason.

d He was born in Plainfield and 5 had lived in Piscataway since *1941.

Mr. Dennick was associated | for 40 years w ith International •Union of Bricklayers Local 3 in ! Plainfield and Basking Ridge. He ' served in the Army during World

Eugene Raisley Sr.EDISON — Eugene Raisley

^Sr., 76, died June 18, 1998 at his home in Toms River. He retired in 1981 after 26 years as a teacher in the Woodbridge school system.

2 Mr. Raisley, who was born in ^Staten Island, lived in Newark '«and Edison before moving to (Toms River in 1983. He served in ’* the Army in Europe during World

War II and was a parishioner of ■St. Helena’s Roman Catholic Church.

\ Surviving are his wife, Anna

D’Auria Raisley; two sons, Eugene Jr. of Edison and Andrew of Avenel; two brothers, Pat of Jackson and Anthony of Staten Island; a sister, Madeline Giambrone of Staten Island; and a grandchild. Another sister, Mary Carouso, died in 1995.

A funeral Mass was celebrated Monday at St. Helena’s Church, following services at the Gosselin Funeral Home. Entombment was in the Woodbridge Memorial Gardens mausoleum.

Janet M. Speirs. EDISON — Janet M. McConnell Speirs, 94, died June 17, 1998 at the Robert Wood Johnson Jr. Health Care Center Jn Plainfield. She once was ^employed w ith Bamberger’s .department stores.* A native of Grenock, Scotland, "JMrs. Speirs lived in North •Arlington before moving to (Edison in 1987. She was a mem­ber of Liberty Chapter 88, Order 'of the Eastern Star, in Kearny.

Her husband, Andrew, and a son, Jack W., are deceased.

Surviving are a daughter, Ann Van Emburgh of Edison; a daughter-in-law, Janet of Kearny; five grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Services were held Saturday at the W ilfred Armitage Funeral Home in Kearny. Memorial con­tributions may be made to the memorial fund of the Knox Presbyterian Church in Kearny.

To place your

“In Memoriam” AdPlease call Christine at

908-575-6756

*•

Before you select a fam ily plot, consider the beauty, service, care and maintenance at H illside Cemetery. A ll lots are in fu lly

developed areas and include perpetual care. H illside Cemetery, located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit

organization. For further information, telephone (908) 756-1729.

LO bituariesPhyllis Danyo

PISCATAWAY — Phyllis D’Agostino Danyo, 72, died June 17, 1998 at Overlook Hospital in Summit. She had been a medical transcriber prior to her retire­ment in December.

She was bom in S tirling and lived in Plainfield before moving to Piscataway in 1965.

For 25 years Mrs. Danyo was on the staff of what is now the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Lyons. She left the VA hospital during the mid- 1980s to work at Somerset Medical Center in Somerville and the University of Medicine and D entistry of New Jersey campus in Piscataway.

She was a parishioner of Our Lady of Mount V irg in Roman

Dominic CiufoSOUTH PLAINFIELD —

Dominic Ciufo, 95, died June 17, 1998 at the Father Hudson House in Elizabeth. He retired in 1985 after more than 50 years as the owner of Dominic Ciufo & Sons Construction Co. in the bor­ough.

Mr. Ciufo was bom in Ita ly and lived in P lainfield before moving to South Plainfield in 1963.

His wife, Margaret Ronco Ciufo, died in 1990.

Grazioso and Cecelia Selinski, also are deceased.

Surviving are two sons, Rev. Patrick S. and James M., both of Metuchen; and many nieces and nephews.

Services were held Saturday at the Flynn & Son Funeral Home, Fords, followed by a funer­al Mass at Our Lady of Peace Church. B uria l was in Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Kidney Foundation.

Peter Raffa Jr.EDISON — Peter C. Raffa J r,

60, died June 12, 1998 at his home. A -construction worker, he had been associated for 30 years w ith United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Local 1006 in M illtown.

Mr. Raffa was born in Massachusetts and had lived in Edison since 1960. He also was an award-winning polka dancer.

Two brothers, Carol “Carl” and Aloysius, are deceased.

Surviving are a daughter, Nina Catherine McGough of

Mount Laurel; a son, Scott P. of Roseville, Calif.; two sisters, Gloria of Northampton, Mass, and Sylvia Connor of Marion, Mass.; a grandchild; and several nieces and nephews.

A memorial service was held Saturday at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Cinnamin- son. Arrangements were by the Weber Funeral Home in River­ton. Memorial contributions may be made to Samaritan Hospice, 4 Eves Road, Marlton, N.J. 08053, or the American Cancer Society.

War I I and was a member of American Legion Post 119 in Dunellen.

Surviving are his wife of 52 years, Ruth Burchell Dennick; a son, Richard; a daughter, Karen Klug; two brothers, Douglas and Fred; a sister, Ruth Bayuk; three grandchildren and a great-grand­child.

Another son, Gary, died earlier this year.

Services were held Monday at the Piscataway Funeral Home.

Maria F. DastiEDISON — Maria F. Ciranni

Dasti, 37, died June 15, 1998 in M illbum . A native of Brooklyn, N.Y. she lived in Edison from 1970 un til she moved to M illbum in 1995

Mrs. Dasti is survived by her husband, Frank; two daughers, Ashley and Brittney, and three sons, Michael, Dominic and Robert, a ll at home; a stepdaugh­ter, Marissa; two stepsons, Frank Jr. and Anthony; her parents,

Gaetano “Tom” C iranni and Pauline Zafarano C iranni of Edison; and three sisters, Joan La Barbera and Paula Gaillard, both of Edison, and Frances Wilson of Avenel.

A Mass was celebrated Friday at St. Rose of Lim a Roman Catholic Church, Short H ills, fol­lowing services at the Paul Ippolito Summit Memorial in Summit. Burial was in St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, M illbum .

Helen G. SchlegelSOUTH PLAINFIELD —

Helen Gudzinas Schlegel, 78, died June 12, 1998 atMuhlenberg Regional Medical Center in P lainfield. She had been a homemaker.

Mrs. Schlegel was born in Easton, Pa., and lived in Phillipsburg before moving to South Plainfield in 1995.

Her husband, Ralph, died in 1996. Surviving are two daugh­

ters, Valerie A. Schlegel Esteves of South Plainfield and Susan H. Brooks of Austin, Texas; a sister, Anna Paul of Phillipsburg; and two grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebrated Tuesday at St. Bernard’s Roman Catholic Church, Plainfield, fol­lowing services at the McCriskin Home for Funerals. Burial was in the Northampton Memorial Shrine Cemetery, Easton.

Marie Lewis CafanoSOUTH PLAINFIELD —

Marie J. Lewis Cafano, 84, died June 17, 1998 at Raritan Bay Medical Center, Old Bridge Division. She was an avid bowler in a number of bowling leagues throughout the area.

Mrs. Cafano was born in Waverly, Pa. She lived in Las Vegas, and South P lainfie ld before moving to Laurence Harbor in 1997.

She also had been a waitress and hostess from 1965-80 at the former Sleepy Hollow restaurant in Scotch Plains.

Her husband, Joseph, died in 1976. Surviving are a daughter, Barbara Muscari of Laurence Harbor; 10 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Private arrangements were by the James W. Conroy Funeral Home.

Middlesex CountyPlaces of Worship

North Stelton African Methodist Episcopal ChurchCraig Avenue & Ethel Rd. • Piscataway, N.J.

(908) 287-5184"The Family friendly Church”

* Sunday 9:30 a m - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Worship,Service (Nursery Services Available)

Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study Saturday 6:00 a.m. - Prayer & Praise Service

6:00 p.m .- “ “ “* First Sunday Holy Communion Served

Accessible Rev. Dr. Kenneth L. Saunders. Pastorl

G race A lliance C h u r c h

(formerly Rutgers Area Alliance)

Meeting at Timothy Christian School in Piscataway

C all 562-1818Worship 11:00am

...Kids’ clubs, Youth Group, Sunday School, £are Groups

New Hope Baptist Church45 Hampton Street, Metuchen

732-549-8941

Jo in us for our: Sunday Services, 8:00am, 11:00am Church School, 9:30 amWednesday Services, 7:00 pmYouth Services, Sunday 11:00 amYouth Bible Study, Wed,, 7:00 pm

Rev. Ronald Owens, Sr. Pastor

THIS RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY APPEARS

WEEKLY IN ALL OF OUR MIDDLESEX CO. PAPERS,

PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION

1- 800 - 559-9495239784

Daniel Yankulich

Catholic Church in Middlesex.Her husband, John, died in

1981.Surviving are a son, John of

Glen Gardner; a daughter, Diane of Three Bridges; three brothers, Peter D’Agostino of Basking Ridge, Pat D’Agostino of Phillipsburg and John D’Agostino of South Plainfield; four sisters, Carmella Forte of S tirling, Angelina D’Agostino of M orristown, Bridget Jones of Rockville, Md., and Rose Eorio of Basking Ridge; and a grandchild.

Services were held June 20 Saturday at the Higgins Home for Funerals, Watchung, followed by a funeral Mass at Our Lady of Mount V irgin Church. Burial was in Resurrection Burial Park.

EDISON — Daniel Yankulich, 87, died June 18, 1998 at JFK Medical Center. He had been a decorated World War I I soldier and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ national member­ship committee.

He was born in Ronco, Pa., and had lived in Edison since 1948.

Mr. Yankulich was awarded a Bronze Star for valor and a Purple Heart for wounds suffered in combat w ith the Army in North Africa during the war. He was a member of Disabled American Veterans Chapter 52 in

Sara Grossman

Surviving are a daughter, Marion Cremone of South Plainfield; two sons, Anthony J. of Hillsborough and John of Scotch Plains; a sister, Josephine Tucciarone of Canada; two broth­ers, Michael of Florida and John of Warren; 10 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Services were held Saturday at the Higgins Home for Funerals, Plainfield, followed by a funeral Mass at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

EDISON — Sara Grossman, 81, died June 17, 1998 at her home. She retired in 1974 after 24 years as a teacher in the Weehawken school system. A native of New York City, she lived in West New York before moving to Edison in 1974.

Mrs. Grossman delivered kosher Meals on Wheels as a vol­unteer w ith the Jewish Family and Vocational Service of M id­dlesex County. She was a mem­ber of the Brandeis University women’s book discussion group.

Ludwik HorodynskyPISCATAWAY — Ludwik

Horodynsky, 78, died June 16,1998 at St. Peter’s Medical Center in New Brunswick.

He retired in 1981 after 18 years as a roofer w ith the Levitt & Sons Construction Co. of Metuchen.

Mr. Horodynsky was born in Ukraine and lived in Somerset before moving to Piscataway in 1980. He was a member of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists in Washington, D.C.

. Haribansha SatpathyEDISON — Haribansha Sat­

pathy, 69, died June 15,1998 at his home. He had been a high school teacher of mathematics, history and English in India prior to his retirement.

Mr. Satpathy was bom in Boudh Raj, India, and settled in Edison when he immigrated to the United States in 1995. He graduated from Ravenshaw College in Cuttack, India.

Surviving are two sons, Bijay of

Edison and Jaya of New Delhi, India; four daughters, Sanjukta of Mamaroneck, N.Y., Anita of India, Sasmita of New Delhi and Sarita of Calcutta, India; three brothers, Murali, Santosh and Babla, all of India; and three grandchildren.

Services were held Wednesday at Franklin Memorial Park in North Brunswick. Arrangements were by Cremation Services of Central New Jersey, in East Brunswick.

Eleanor LaumarkMETUCHEN—Eleanor Knieb

Laumark, 94, died June 18,1998 at the Kendall Park home of a grand­child. A homemaker, she was born in Germany and had lived for many years in Metuchen. Mrs. Laumark was a parishioner of St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Cathedral.

Her husband, Martin, died in 1984. A daughter, Eleanor Trpisov- sky, died in 1975.

Surviving are two brothers, Carl Knieb and Joseph Knieb, both of Germany; four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Services were held Saturday at the Rezem Funeral Home, East Brunswick, followed by a funeral Mass at St. Francis of Assisi

Cathedral. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Sayreville.____________

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Edison and the AMVETS chapter in Newark. In civilian life Mr. Yankulich was a c iv il service employee in Perth Amboy for 25 years and retired in 1969.

Four brothers, John, Michael, » Paul and Peter, are deceased. >

Surviving are his wife, Anna r Hazilla Yankulich; a sister, Helen 1 Baczewski of Jackson; and sever­al nieces and nephews.

Sendees were held Tuesday at J the Boylan Funeral Home. Burial was in the Brig. Gen. W illiam C. 1 Doyle Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Amytown.

Surviving are her husband of 57 years, Fred; a son, M artin of Bethesda, Md.; a daughter, Linda Alfonso of Old Bridge; two sis­ters, Rebecca Shavell of Bronx, N.Y. and M indel Cameron of Kansas City, Mo.; and four grand­children. Another sister, Anna Seltzer, died in 1996.

Services were held Friday at the Michael Hegarty Funeral Home in Old Bridge w ith Rabbi Henry Weiner officiating. Burial was in Mount Moriah Cemetery, Fairview.

Surviving are his wife, Stefania “K it”; a son, Bohdan of Edison; two daughters, Lesha Evans of Palm Harbor, Fla., and Hanya Collins of Alexandria, Va.; a brother, Evhen of Ukraine; and five grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebrated Saturday at the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Ukrainian Catholic Church, New Brunswick, following services at the Boylan Funeral Home in New Brunswick. Burial was in St. Andrew’s Cemetery, South Bound Brook.

Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1998A-14

L

Americus Marino Jr.PISCATAWAY — Americus D.

“Merc” Marino Jr., 66, died June 21,1998 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. He had been a shipping supervisor,

'/hunter, fisherman and decorated Marine Corps corporal.

He was born in Newark and had lived in Piscataway since 1963. Mr. Marino was awarded a

| Purple Heart for wounds suffered An combat at Chindong Myon, Korea, during the Korean War. He also was awarded the Korean Service Medal, the National Defense Medal and the United States Service Medal.

He was a member of Tri-Boro Memorial Post 5479, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in Dunellen, and Stevenson-D’Alessio Post 12, American Legion, in Somerville.

In civilian life Mr. Marino was w ith the Penn Bottle and Supply

Co. for 33 years and most recent­ly a shipping supervisor at its East Rutherford plant. He was a parishioner of Our Lady of Fatima Roman Catholic Church.

Surviving are his wife, Patricia Tickerhoff Marino; three daughters, Donna of Iselin, Michelle Bosco of Effort, Pa., and Patricia Fritze of Piscataway; two sons, Americus D. I l l of Florida and Angelo of Piscataway; five sisters and eight grandchildren.

Services were held at the McCriskin Home for Funerals, South Plainfield, followed by a funeral Mass at Our Lady of Fatima Church. Burial was in Hollywood Memorial Park, Union. Contributions may be made to Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center Hospice Pro­gram, Park Avenue and Rand­olph Road, Plainfield, N.J. 07060.

Maria StrokePISCATAWAY — M aria

Stroke, 94, died June 20, 1998 at K im ball Medical Center in Lakewood. She had been for many years a domestic worker at St. Stanislaus Kostka Roman Catholic Church in Plainfield.

A native of Lwono, Poland, Mrs. Stroke immigrated to the United States in 1950 and lived in Plainfield before moving to Piscataway in 1978. She once was a member of the A lta r Rosary Society at St. Stanislaus Kostka .

Her husband, Carl, died in

1967. Surviving are two daugh­ters, Felicia K. Schreier of W hiting and Margaret Guthridge of Dunellen; a grandson, Joseph Krynski of South Plainfield; and two great-grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebrated Wednesday June 24 in the chapel at the Shrine of Our Lady of Czestochowa, in Doylestown, Pa. Burial was in Our Lady of Czestochowa Cemetery,Doylestown. Arrangements were by the M cCriskin Home for Funerals, in South Plainfield.

Oscar MellblomEDISON — Oscar N. M ell­

blom, 80, died June 20, 1998 at the Cedar Oaks Care Center in South Plainfield. He retired in 1980 after 20 years as a carpen­te r w ith the Mellblom Construction Co.

Mr. Mellblom was born in Abington, Conn., and had lived in Edison since 1920. He served in the Army during World War II and suffered extensive injuries in the invasion of Normandy on D-

Day in 1944.Surviving are two brothers,

Peahr of Edison and Clarence of Oldwick; and a sister, Elaine Miko of Edison.

Services were held Wednesday at the Koyen Funeral Home in Metuchen. B uria l was in the Brig. Gen. W illiam C. Doyle Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Arnytown. Memorial contribu­tions may be made to a charity of your choice.

EDISON — John Gatto, 71, died June 21, 1998 at his home. He had been a State Farm Insurance Co. agent in Metuchen from 1964 u n til his retirement in 1994. Mr. Gatto was born in

* Elizabeth and had lived in 2 Edison since 1973. He served in •Hhe Navy during World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mary; three daughters, Judith Greenfarb, Michele Fanelli and Barbara Munson; a son, John

John GattoMichael; a sister, Sophie Fortunato; and six grandchil­dren.

A funeral Mass was celebrated Wednesday at St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Cathedral, Metuchen, following services at the Gosselin Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to Haven Hospice Care, JFK Medical Center, 66 James St., Edison, N.J. 08820, or a charity of your choice.

Patricia Demkor EDISON — Patricia C.

Demko, 53, died June 21,1998 at / JFK Medical Center. She had fb e e n a bookkeeper w ith V Industria l Weld-ing Supply Inc. * Tn Sayreville for 25 years and

w ith H&R Block at its Edison office before then. Ms. Demko was born in P lainfield and lived in Edison for most of her life. She was a volunteer w ith the New Jersey Special Olympics and a parishioner of St. M atthew’s

Roman Catholic Church.Surviving are a daughter,

Carolyn Ann of Pennsauken; her mother, Dorothy Deering Demko Carver of Toms River; and two brothers, Carl R. of Edison and George C. of Salisbury, Md.

Services were held Wednesday June 24 at the Flynn & Son Funeral Home, Fords, followed by a funeral Mass at St. Matthew’s Church. Burial was in H illside Cemetery, Metuchen.

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Thomas J. MeanyMETUCHEN — Thomas J.

Meany, 77, died June 22, 1998 at JFK Medical Center in Edison. He had been a driver for the past 11 years w ith the Cerebral Palsy Association of New Jersey in Edison. He was bom in Plainfield and had lived in Metuchen since 1964. Mr. Meany served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was a pressman w ith the Gubelman P rin ting Co. of Newark from 1948-86. He was an usher for Masses at St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Cathedral.

Surviving are his wife,

Genevieve Scassera Meany; three sons, Thomas J. Jr. of Edison, Eugene F. of Roswell, Ga., and Paul D. of New York City; a brother, Vincent of Edison; and seven grandchildren. A brother, Frank, is deceased.

A funeral Mass was celebrated yesterday at St. Francis of Assisi Cathedral, following services at the Costello-Runyon Funeral Home. Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Memorial contributions may be made to Cerebral Palsy Association of New Jersey, Roosevelt Park, Oak Drive, Edison, N.J. 08837.

Joan GermanskiEDISON — Joan C. Lasek

Germanski, 64, died June 21, 1998 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. She was born in Elizabeth and had lived in Edison since 1973. Mrs. Germanski was a homemaker and a parishioner of St. Helena’s Roman Catholic Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Judith Taylor of South Plainfield; her parents, Joseph and Helen Lasek of Elizabeth; a sister, Rita

Capps of Piscataway; and two grandchildren. Her husband, Louis, died in 1987. Another daughter, Louanne, died in 1994.

A funeral Mass was celebrated yesterday at St. Helena’s Church, following services at the Gosselin Funeral Home. Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

Memorial contributions may be made to American Diabetes Association, 15 Roszel Road, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Lydia Koyen PedersenEDISON — Lydia Koyen

Pedersen, 96, died June 15, 1998 at Genesee Hospital in Rochester, N.Y. She had been an elementary teacher at Public School No. 6 in Perth Amboy.

Mrs. Pedersen was born in Perth Amboy and had lived in Edison since 1933. She graduat­ed from Newark State Teachers College (now Kean University) and was a member of Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church.

Her husband, Victor, died in 1985.

Surviving are two daughters, Janet Stern of Rochester and Joanne Mullaney of Toms River; two brothers, Howard Koyen of Metuchen and Melvin Koyen of Jamesburg; eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Services were held Monday at the Koyen Funeral Home in Metuchen. Burial was in Alpine Cemetery, Perth Amboy.

Shirley FooteHIGHLAND PARK — Shirley

M. Foote, 88, died June 19, 1998 at JFK Medical Center in Edison. She had been an assembler w ith Revlon at its Edison plant.

Mrs. Foote was born in Gloversville, N.Y., a granddaugh­ter of C ivil War veteran Harper Burch. She lived in Edison from 1933 u n til she moved to Highland Park in 1973.

She was a member of the

American Association of Retired Persons and a parishioner of A ll Saints’ Episcopal Church.

Her husband, A lbert, is deceased. Surviving are a sister, Beverly Buchanan of Edison; and a nephew, Douglas M. Buchanan of Monroe.

Services were held Wednesday at the Rusciano Funeral Home. Burial was in Kensico Cemetery, Mount Pleasant, N.Y.

Anna SullivanEDISON — Anna Sullivan, 85,

died June 22, 1998 at JFK Medical Center. She was born in Jersey C ity and lived in that city before moving to Edison in 1991.

Her husband, Edward J., died in 1986.

Mrs. Sullivan is survived by two daughters, June Frank of Spotswood and Barbara Marshallo of Piscataway; a sister,

Blanche See of Jersey City; and four grandchildren.

Services w ill be 8:45 a.m. today June 26 at the Costello- Runyon Funeral Home, 568 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen. A funeral Mass w ill follow 9:30 a.m. at St. Helena’s Roman Catholic Church, 950 Grove Ave. B uria l w ill be in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Anthony Mikuski Jr.EDISON — Anthony S.

M ikuski Jr., 56, died June 8,1998 at the Arbor Hospice in Ann Arbor, Mich. He had been w ith Simplex Products for 14 years and most recently was the man­ager of engineering services at its plant in Adrian, Mich. A native of Scranton, Pa., he lived in Carteret and Edison before mov­ing to Adrian. Mr. M ikuski received a bachelor’s degree in

intions may be made

Ida H. MeyerMETUCHEN — Ida H. Meyer,

92, died June 16, 1998 at the Roosevelt Care Center in Edison. A homemaker, she was bom in Perth Amboy and had lived in Metuchen since 1930.

Mrs. Meyer is survived by a son, Joseph R. of Metuchen; a brother, Alfred Dudasko of Florida; four

Mary Ellen MooneyHIGHLAND PARK — Mary

Ellen Mooney, 69, died June 22, 1998 at the Roosevelt Care Center in Edison. She had been the recording secretary for the Highland Park Planning Board for many years prior to her retirement.

Mrs. Mooney was bom in New Brunswick and lived in Highland Park a ll her life. She received a secretarial degree from the Drake Business College and was a member of the A ltar Rosary Society at St. Paul the Apostle Roman Catholic Church.

Surviving are her husband, James R.; two sons, Kevin A. of

Spotswood and James A. of Highland Park; a daughter; Catherine A. Wahler of Dunellen; three sisters, Theresa Byrne of Highland Park, Nancy Wharton of Edison and Catherine O’Leary of Avon-by-the-Sea; and four grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebrated yesterday at St. Paul the Apostle Church, following services at the Jaqui-Kuhn Funeral Horpe. B uria l was in St. Peter’s Cemetery, New Brunswick.

Memorial contributions may be made to American Diabetes Association, 15 Roszel Road, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Elizabeth L. JacksonSOUTH PLAINFIELD —

Elizabeth L. Caswell Jackson died June 16, 1998 at Overlook Hospital in Summit. An accom­plished ballroom dancer, she was very active at the former Farcher’s Grove in Union and during the 1960s entered compe­titions at Roseland in Manhat­tan. Mrs. Jackson, who was born in Jersey City, lived in South Plainfield from 1929 un til she moved to Westfield in 1947. She later resided in Scotch Plains and in 1991 returned to Westfield.

She also was a lunchroom aide at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield during the 1950s and 1960s. Mrs. Jackson then worked in the cafeteria at Bell Laboratories (now Lucent Technologies) in Murray H ill and retired from that post in 1974.

She was a member of the Ladies Aid Society at Redeemer Lutheran Church in Westfield.

Surviving are two sons, Herbert and Jonathan; a daugh­ter, Phyllis Reeves; a brother, B ill Caswell; seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and a great- great-grandchild.

Her husband, Webster, and another son, Ralph, are deceased, as are nine sisters and other brothers.

Funeral services were held June 19 Friday at Redeemer Lutheran Church. Burial was in H illside Cemetery, Scotch Plains.

Arrangements were by the Dooley Colonial Home in Westfield. Memorial contribu­tions may be made to the Redeemer Lutheran Church Building Fund.

Vincencio Molina Sr.PISCATAWAY — Vincencio L.

Molina Sr., 67, died June 23,1998 at his home. He worked in the data entry department of the Hanover Insurance Co. offices in Piscataway from 1988 un til his retirement in 1995.

Mr. Molina was bom in the Philippines and had lived most recently in Piscataway.

His wife, Bellarm ini, died in 1996.

Surviving are two daughters, Venina Barcega and Barbara J., both of Piscataway; five sons, Vincencio II, Vincencio III ,

Vincencio IV and Bonifacio, a ll of Piscataway, and Vincencio V of the Philippines; three sisters, A le li Pagaduan of the Philippines, Ruby Del Mundo and Solly, both of San Francisco, Calif.; a brother, Bienvenido of the Philippines; and 12 grand­children.

Services w ill be 8:45 a.m. today at the Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Dunellen Ave., Dunellen. A funeral Mass w ill fol­low 9:30 a.m. at St. Frances Cabrini Roman Catholic Church, 208 Bound Brook Ave.

Wilma Hinton BurrisMETUCHEN — Wilma

Hinton Burris, 73, died June 19, 1998 at Raritan Bay Medical Center, Perth Amboy Division. She had been a member of the Missionary Society and Ushers Board at the Second Baptist Church on Durham Avenue.

Mrs. Burris was bom in Rock H ill, S.C., and lived in Metuchen before moving to Perth Amboy in 1954.

Her husband, Edward, deceased.

is

Surviving are a sister, Pearlie Hardin of Perth Amboy; two brothers, Clem H inton of Columbus, Ga., and Frank Hinton Sr. of Rock H ill; and many nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held Tuesday June 23 at the Second Baptist Church. Burial was in Barber Memorial Cemetery, Rock H ill.

Arrangements were by the Anderson Funeral Service in New Bmnswick.

Alexander Balinkyof C ivil Engineers.

Surviving are his wife, Gail Summer M ikuski; two sons, Brian A. and Keith B., both of Ann Arbor; a daughter, Suzanne L. of Adrian; and two brothers, Jack of Adrian and Robert of Edison. Another Richard, is deceased.

Services were held Adrian. Memorial

brother,

Saturday contribu- to Arbor

civil engineering from the New Hospice Residence or Hospice of Jersey Institute of Technology in Lenawee, c/o Bruan Everiss 1976. He served in the Navy dur- Wagley Funeral Home, 1501 W. ing the Vietnam War and was a Maumee St., Adrian, Mich, member of the American Society 49221.

HIGHLAND PARK — A p ri­vate memorial service w ill be held for Alexander S. Balinky, 78, who died June 20, 1998 at his home in M artinsville. He had been a professor of economics at Rutgers University.

He was born in Odesa, Ukraine, and lived in Highland Park before moving to M artinsville in 1959.

Dr. Balinky joined Rutgers in 1947 and taught classes on its New Bmnswick campus un til his

retirement in 1990. He received a bachelor’s degree from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1937 and a doctorate from Harvard U niversity in 1954. Surviving is his wife of 47 years, Jean Lahn Balinky.

Arrangements are by the Higgins Home for Funerals, in Watchung. Memorial contribu­tions may be made to the Rutgers Foundation for Rutgers University Libraries, 7 College Ave., New Bmnswick, N.J. 08903.

Board adopts home school policyBy DEBRA RUBINCORRESPONDENT

grandchildren and seven great­grandchildren.

Her husband, Joseph J., and two other brothers, Albert Dudasko and Walter Dudasko, are deceased.

Services were held last Friday at the Costello-Runyon Funeral Home. Burial was in Clover Leaf Memorial Park, Woodbridge.

HIGHLAND PARK — The Board of Education has adopted a formal policy with regard to stu­dents who receive their education at home. The action on June 8 came several months after parents of home-schooled children turned out to support a home-schooled child who had been denied permission to enroll in driver education courses

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at Highland Park High School.Under the new policy, home-

schooled students in ninth through 12th grades can participate in one academic or elective course every year. Students in seventh through 12th grades w ill be allowed to par­ticipate in co-curricular or extra­curricular programs unless prohib­ited by the organizations sponsor­ing these events from doing so. In addition, home-schooled students would be allowed to use textbooks where available and have access to all d istrict curriculums from kindergarten through high school.

The policy is one of the most far- reaching in New Jersey and “w ill allow for cohesiveness in district policy,” said Elaine Parker Herzog, chairwoman of the Board of Education curriculum committee.

“It ’s a fair-minded document ... fairer than what one might expect,’ said Maxine Susman, whose child is schooled at home.

“I think the tone is inclusive given the parameters the district had to work under,” Mrs. Susman added. Three home-schooled stu­dents are now involved in activities in Highland Park schools, said Poldi Binder, another parent of a home-schooled pupil.

Mrs. Herzog said the Highland Park school system has “always had a cordial relationship” with the parents of the 15-18 home-schooled children in the borough.

Before the policy was adopted, home-school students had been allowed to take part in extracurric­ular activities if they had request­ed to do so, Mrs. Herzog said.

A committee that researched home-school practices in New Jersey and other states helped devise the new policy.

■L. ^ L . ___

vJ June 26, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter A-15

Cold™ N*nds v_S E _N J._0 .R _S

EdisonJCC Senior Adult ClubActivities for the Senior Adult Club at the

Jewish Community Center of Middlesex County, 1775 Oak Tree Road:

Monday, June 29 — Bus trip to Atlantic City (Showboat casino). Bus will leave 8:45 a.m. from the JCC. Cost is $13; registration is rec­ommended.

Tuesday, July 7 — “Readers on the Go” dis­cussion, 10 a.m. Book to be discussed is

»’‘Tuesdays with Morrie” by Mitch Albom. Cost is free for members and $2.50 for non-members.

Wednesday, July 8 — Trip to Kykiut and Union Church in Pocantico Hills, N.Y. Includes guided tour of Rockefeller mansion, the Chagall yvindows at the Union Church and box lunch at Phillipsburg Manor. Bus will leave 9 a.m. from the JCC. Cost is $50 for members and $55 for non-members. Registration is required.- Thursday, July 9 — Luncheon plus discus­

sion on “The Golden Years” with Jessie Flynn, noon. Cost is $1.75 for members and $3 for non­members. Registration is required.

Thursday, Aug. 13 — Full-course lunch and full-length musical at Hunterdon Hills Playhouse. Bus will leave 10 a.m. from the JCC. Cost of $44 for members, $48 for non-members includes tax and gratuities. Registration is required.

For more information or reservations, call (732) 494-3232.

JFK AdvantageEvents sponsored by the Advantage program

of JFK Medical Center:Tuesday, June 30 — “A Rainbow of Color,” how

to choose colors to best suit your skin tone. Men and women welcome. JFK Conference Center, 70 James St., Edison, 1-3 p.m. Cost is $5.

Advantage is open to people 55 and older. Registration is required for all programs; call (800) 222-3116.

AARP Chapter 3446Trips planned by the AARP chapter are

Sept. 7-11, Rocking Horse Ranch in New York; and Sept. 16, country and Western hoe- down in the Poconos with Mickey Barnett and other acts.

The cake of New JerseyFourth grade students at St. Matthew School in Edison baked a giant cake in the shape of the state of New Jersey. The project was part of the students’ social studies class where they have been studying about the state all year.Each student was responsible for a different county, baking one nine-inch layer of cake and cutting out their county from a template provided by their teacher Miss Breen.The cake was icked and pieced together to form the whole state. The students used different pieces of candy to depict rivers, mountains and even the Pine Barrens which were made with gummy spearmint leaves atop pretzel sticks.

The American Jerusalem Academy, based at the Highland Park Conservative Temple and Center, w ill hold a summer session this year for the firs t time.

“A ll for Paradise” is the title of a course that w ill be presented 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 7-Aug. 4 at the Conservative Temple and Center, 201 S. Third Ave. The course is described in a press release as an in-depth look at “Four Who Entered Pardes,” a story from the Talmud in which four sages embark on a mystical journey.

Instructor for the course is Sara Argamon, on the faculty of the David Hartmann Institute in Jerusalem, Israel. She holds bachelor’s degrees in business

management and Jewish studies from the University of Florida plus a master of business admin­istra tion degree from Boston University. Ms. Argamon emi­grated to Israel from the United States in 1991.

Cost for the series is $10. Forregistration, call (732) 545-6482.

***The First Presbyterian

Church, 270 Woodbridge Ave., Metuchen, w ill shift to its summer schedule of services 8 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday beginning July 5.

The summer schedule w ill be in effect through Aug. 30. Holy Communion w ill be administered at both services July 5 and Aug. 2.

Congregation Etz Ahaim,230 Denison St., Highland Park, is conducting registration for Hebrew school classes that begin Sept. 13.

The Hebrew school is geared to the needs of public school children. Classes are 10:30 a.m.-noon Sunday for children 3-5 and 9:30 a.m.-noon for ch il­dren 6-13. Tu ition is very rea­sonable.

Also beginning in September, the congregation w ill offer “Torah for Tots” on the Sabbath for chil­dren 3-5 and children 6-older. This program is free for the com­munity.

For more inform ation, call (732) 249-3839.

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South Plainfield Grand Buffet101 New World Way Wed. July 8,1:30 p.m.

Mjgtuchgn Cryan's Restaurant660 Middlesex Ave.Thurs. July 9,1:30 p.m

You must continue open enrollment.HCFA# 02519-NNJ ©1998 Aetna U.S. Healthcare

Woodbridge Luna Bell Diner Restaurant890 UH Highway 1 & 9 N. Thurs. July 9,10:00 a.m.

East Brunswick Denny's - East Brunswick752 Route 18 Thurs. July 2,1:30 p.m.

A nyone with M edicare living in Bergen, Essex, H udson, H unterdon, M iddlesex, M onm outh, Morris, Ocean, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, U nion and W arren Counties m ay apply.

Old BridgeRaritan By Medical Center of Old BridgeFerry RoadWea. July 1,10:00 a.m.New Brunswick Hungry Peddler Restaurant515 Livingston Ave.Thus. July 7, 2:15 p.m.

Perth AmboyRaritan Bay Medical Center - Perth Amboy530 New Brunswick Ave.Tues. June 30,2:00 p.m.Savreville Peterpank Diner967 Rt. 9 North Wed. July 8,10:00 a.m.

New BrunswickSt. Peter's Medical CenterSister Marie de Pazzi Conference CenterTues. July 7, 2:00 p.m.M iddlesexThe Mountain View1203 Bound Brook Rd.Thurs. July 2, 8:30 a.m.- - - } - - - - - - - - - - r - _ - j u i ; u , l u . ™ a . i n . m u r s . j u i y z , o : j u a . m .

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% >

A-16 Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1998

Board o f Education honors student’s achievem entsMETUCHEN — The Board of Education hon­

ored on June 16 students who achieved notable goals since December.

Students honored, listed by school:Campbell School

New Jersey Council of Teachers of English w rit­ing contest — Michael Huntress and Nicholas Storts.

Creative w riting — Rachel Ostrand.Poetry w ritin g — Jennifer Kane, Michael

Mansfield and Melissa M artin.Starpower dance competition — Janna Alijewicz,

Em ily Gordon, Melissa M artin, Caroline Molloy, Carlotta Nortman, Ashley Petronella, Rachel Tranotti, Amy Walsh and B rittany Zahn.

Ice hockey — Ryan Herits.Gymnastics — Breanne Moroney and Erica

Muldoon.Tae kwon do — Michael Scheller.New Jersey Music Teachers Association piano

recital — Theresa Donohue and Soha Shah.New Jersey Festival Elementary Chorus —

Hannah Bish, Erica Fuchs, Megan Geerdts, Rebecca Gotlib, Rose Merced, Katie O’N eill and Rachel Ostrand.

Edgar SchoolNew Jersey Festival Elementary Chorus —

Tashyna Edwards, Lisa Grossman and Aurora Schneider.

New Jersey Festival Junior High Chorus — Laura Buickerood, Chris Derflinger, Kaylan

Franchak and Elizabeth Randolph.Rutgers Children’s Choir — Sarah-Elizabeth

Clemens, Kaylan Franchak and Elizabeth Randolph.

Central New Jersey Honors Band — Laura Asmuth, Ken Baxer, Ashley Bennett, Risa Chalfin, Adam Crown, Jacob Davidson, Claire Donohue, Catherine Hetzel, Ben Luckman, T.J. McNeil, Ryan Oliver, Danielle Patterson, Richard Rosenblum,

Todd Ryder, M irat Shah, Emily Spears and Michael Vassallo.

People to People Ambassador program — Imran Halani.

United States Achievement Academy — Calvin Cannon, Luke Edwards and Claude Kenny.

Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth Talent Search — Joanna Balcerek, Rebecca Birmingham, Allison Konick and Wesley Tien.

YMCA swim team — Carolyn Gusick and Regina Rush.

Middlesex County Middle School of the Arts — Rebecca Birmingham, Meghan Campbell, Kristine

Covello, M iriam Fessler, Andrew Fiorillo, Brian Gaspar, Amy Greco, B rittany Herits, Jackie Kim, Leah Mara, Elizabeth Randolph, Regina Rush, Karen Scarfutoi, A licia Sondergaard and Emily Surratt.

Metuchen High SchoolMiddlesex County Middle School of the Arts —

Erika Alfaro, Brian Carr, Devin Fensterheim, Sami Hetzel, Em ily Melograna, Lisa Piegaro, Sarqh Templeton and Jennifer Ziznewski.

Middlesex County Arts High School — Elizabeth Baralecki, Erika Batsukh, BriAnne Dopart, H illary Kativa, Theresa Kendziora, Amy Kocur, Simona . Kogan, Sara Lampert, Sumitra M attai, Daniel Nortman, Rachel Opitz, Kate Sheehy, Emily Shore, i Constance Romano, David Travis and Katie Turick.

New Jersey Festival Junior High Chorus Aaron Cohen.

Central Jersey Region II Band — Brian Carr, Maureen Donohue, Karen Fu and Joseph Gaspar. '

New Jersey Music Teachers Association/Piario Festival — Maureen Donohue.

Rutgers Youth Orchestra — Jesse Clemens.New Jersey Youth Orchestra Festival — Jesse(

Clemens.United States Achievement Academy — Toni

Ann Nicodemo.

Choosing the can save on

(NUI) — What should you look for when you’re shopping for new windows? Here are two things to keep in mind: durab ili­ty and energy efficiency. That w ill help assure you of good outer pro­tection and interior comfort in extreme heat, extreme cold ,or any temperatures and conditions in ‘between.

You can make the decision easier on yourself by looking for In tegrity Windows, which have received the Energy Star rating for use in Northern, Central and Southern U.S. climates.

’To qualify for the voluntary Energy Star program — jo in tly sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy and the Environm ental Protection Agency — windows need to meet enprgy efficient specifications based on one of the three U.S. cli­mate zones.

The voluntary Energy Star r^ in g program was created to reduce green house emissions and to cut the consumer’s energy b ill. In the United States, elec­tric ity generation alone accounts for 35 percent of a ll U.S. emission oficarbon dioxide, 75 percent of sulfur dioxide, and 38 percent of nitrogen oxides.

’ I f Americans bought only Energy Star products over the next 15 years, the ir electric bills would shrink by more than $100 billion, according to the EPA.

“According to the experts at M prvin Windows, the reason Integrity windows work so well is 'because they are made w ith Ukrex — a high-strength com-

right windows energy costs

posite made w ith fiberglass fila ­ments — so the windows and doors won’t warp, crack or discol­or like other materials.

W ith glass as an integral com­ponent, U ltrex cladding expands and contracts at v irtu a lly the same rate as glass, protecting windows and doors from bending under the pressure of the chang­ing temperatures outside. The paralle l contraction/expansion rate also m aintains superior thermal seals, keeping the entire un it tigh tly sealed and square.

A ll In teg rity windows and doors also feature Low E I I glass w ith its outstanding insulation properties and energy efficiency. M ultip le energy-reflective coat­ings are combined w ith argon gas and a warm edge spacer for a most effective glazing.

Whatever climate extremes you deal w ith, these products w ill help you conserve energy and stay more comfortable in your home. And, according to the man­ufacturer, you can expect to use 25 to 44 percent fewer BTUs for heating or cooling when using Low E I I instead of clear insulat­ing glass. In tegrity Windows is available on the Web at www.integritywindows.com, or toll-free at 1-888-537-8262.

Ask the right questions when tackling an outdoor project(NUI) — Thinking about tack­

ling an outdoor home improve­ment project? I f you want it to be a success, there are some very important questions to ask your­self first.

The editors of “Outdoor Projects 1-2-3” (Meredith Books, $34.95) have asked a ll the right questions and have gotten the answers from the perfect source — the experts who work at The Home Depot.

“The Home Depot experts understand that, in addition to tools and supplies, homeowners need information to guide them,” says Ben Allen, executive editor of “Outdoor Projects 1-2-3.”

The result is a 480-page book tha t includes inform ation on more than 150 outdoor projects. Each project is illustrated w ith

clear step-by-step instructions to guide you from start to finish. Chapters include the most popu­la r outdoor projects, including fences and gates, landscaping walls, decks, patios, sheds, walks and steps, trellises and arbors, garden beds, and outdoor fu rn i­ture. There are also complete chapters on electrical, plumbing and concrete projects.

Ready to get started? Here are some of the questions The Home Depot experts th ink you need to answer before you begin:

What’s your sk ill level? A pro­ject that might take an experi­enced do-it-yourselfer 12 hours — pouring a concrete patio slab, for instance — could take a beginner 18 hours or more. I t helps to understand in advance how much time you’ll need.

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What stu ff w ill you need? Be sure you have a lis t of everything the project requires. You’ll avoid making extra trips to the store, and you’l l have all the tools on hand to get the job done right the firs t time.

Is it safe? “Know your own lim its — technical, physical and in te llectual,” the experts say. “Don’t overextend yourself or try to do more than you th ink you’re capable of doing.” Be extremely cautious when using power tools or tackling electrical projects.

What are the common mis­takes to avoid? The Home Depot’s “wisdom of the aisles” w ill help you get the job done righ t the firs t time, as the book highlights

the most common do-it-yourseif mistakes other homeowners have made and how best to avoid them.

Is there a better way? “Work, smarter, not harder” is one of the best pieces of advice from The. Home Depot experts. Again, th e ' experts know lots of little tips to make the job easier.

“Outdoor Projects 1-2-3” is • available at Home Depot stores and wherever quality books are 1 sold. I t ’s modeled after Home Depot’s firs t book, “Home; Improvement 1-2-3,” whicji focused on indoor projects aq^ has sold more than ha lf a m illion copies in the past two years. .

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Review/Herald/ReporterJune 26, 1998 A -17.

W ardlaw-H artridge School honors studentsEDISON — The Wardlaw-

Hartridge School has issued its list o f graduates and academic awards.

Students who received diplo­mas at commencement exercises June 11:

I Rahul Agarwal, Jennifer Lynne Allm an, Munish Rai Bakshi, Bryan Joseph Bonk, F’lar Harris B u rrill, Abdul A li Byron, Siddarth Chander, George Daniel Dapper, David Anthony Degatano, Kelly Anne Dowdy, Arielle Drummond, Christopher W illiam Fielder, A llison Patterson H arris, Elisabeth Reichel Held, Dana Lynn Jacober, G irish Shyam Karnani, Whitney A. Kent, Peter E rkkila Kidd.

Stephen E rkk ila Kidd, Melanie Jane Laird, Chad Barrett Lebowitz, M artin Hermann Lessmeister, Eric Royal Lybeck, Jessica Jean Mantak, Jason Brant Mozo,

Stephen Edwin Nauyoks,Anthony Lee Pacchia, Matthew John Pekarofski, John Michael Phelan, Lauren ElizabethReynolds, Henry Moynahan Rich, Stefanie Ring, Parth Sharma, Nicholas T. Sullivan, Sarah Brewer Williamson, Lei Zhou.

Awards and their recipients:Photography Award —

Christopher W. Fielder.Patricia West A rt Prize —

Nichdlas T. Sullivan.John Philip Sousa Band

Award — Peter E. Kidd.Orpheus Award for

Instrumental Music — Stephen E. Nauyoks.

National School Choral Award — Peter E. Kidd.

Elizabeth 0. Home Award — Stefanie Ring.

Upper School Head’s Award for Leadership — Munish R. Bakshi.

Headmaster’s Cup for

Community Service — Melanie J. Laird and M artin H. Lessmeister.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institu te Medal — Tara M. B inetti.

Dartm outh College Book Award — Stephen T. Levin.

Cum Laude Society — Munish R. Bakshi, Tara M. B inetti, Bryan J. Bonk, Edward B. Brown, Peter E. Kidd, Stephen E. Kidd, Melanie J. Laird, Stephen T. Levin, Henry M. Rich, Nina Sharma, Parth Sharma and Nisha R. Singh.

Wigton Cup — Sarah B. Williamson.

Chambliss Trophy — John M. Phelan.

Robert B. V ietor Award — Matthew J. Pekarofski.

Lewis B. Timberlake Award — Arielle Drummond and Melanie J. Laird.

A rthur Swenson I I I Memorial Parize — Peter E. Kidd.

Hartridge Class of 1953 Prize— Peter E. Kidd and Melanie J. Laird.

H a w l e y - K a t r a u s k y Mathematics Prize — Henry M. Rich and Parth Sharma.

Elaine W. Bart Science Award— Munish R. Bakshi.

Americas Society Certificate ofM erit — Matthew J. Pekarofski.

Juliette Escoffier Award — Peter E. Kidd.

Ethel Cook Classics Prize — Stephen E. Kidd and Henry M. Rich.

Charles H. Detw iller Jr. Award— Peter E. Kidd.

Mary B. Wells Prize — Melanie J. Laird.

Parent’s Association Award — Bryan J. Bonk.

A lum ni Association Cup — Peter E. Kidd.

“W-H” Pin — Melanie J. Laird. Stevenson Award — Peter E.

Kidd.

Alarm System

Jewish group receives $10,000 grantm

Jewish Family & Vocational Service (JFVS) has received a $10,000 grant from Food for All, Inc. for its NOVA/Work Mentor Program which provides employ­ment services for Middlesex County residents.

The grant w ill help JFVS pro­vide emergency food packages for families in crisis, employment counseling and mentoring with an emphasis on providing assistance to unemployed women who have been victims of domestic abuse. As part of the N.J. One-Stop Career Center network, JVFS also offers access to on-line Internet Services to help individuals find jobs and post their resumes.

JFVS was one of several organi­zations in this area to receive a FOOD FOR ALL grant. Funds are donated by supermarket shoppers who buy FOOD FOR ALL donation cards along w ith their groceries. The cards, which are barcoded like other supermarket items, are con­veniently located by the checkout stands and are available in denom­inations of $1, $2 and $5.

Edwards Super Food Stores par­ticipate in this area.

Since 1987 when the program began in two stores in Southern California, FOOD FOR ALL has granted more than $7 million to artti-hunger programs, primarily in the nine states where the program

EDISONA son, Matthew Arman, was

born to Adriana and Farshad Salami of Edison at Raritan Bay Medical Center May 16,1998.

SOUTH PLAINFIELDA son, Justin Tyler Rochotte,

was bom to Michael E. and Joan Rochotte of South Plainfield at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center on May 6,1998.

*#*

iBriefsis operational.

For more information on the JFVS emergency food program or vocational services, (732) 738-5225.

PISCATAWAYA daughter, Kara Noelle, was

born to Karen and Gene Ksenzakovic of Somerville at St. Peter’s Medical Center in New Brunswick May 26, 1998. The baby weighed 7 pounds 6 ounces and measured 21 1/2 inches. She joins her brother Jason, 3. Grandparents are Ann Petrozzelli of Manahawkin, formerly of Bridgewater, and the late Joseph Petrozzelli; and Jean and Andrew Ksenzakovic of Piscataway.

A daughter, Christina Anastasia, was bom to Cheryl and Albert John Blodgett Jr. of Piscataway at Somerset Medical Center in Somerville June 5,1998.

HIGHLAND PARK•A son, Glenn John Hardy Jr.,

was born to Laurie A. Wienchutoni and Glenn John Hardy of Highland Park at Semerset Medical Center in Sdmerville June 10,1998.

Sign-up now for mom and tot program

Both programs begin the week of July 6 for toddlers 18 months to 2 1/2 years old, accompanied by their mothers. The Tuesday class 9:30-10:30 a.m. w ill be led by Beth Madresh. The Thursday class 9:30-10:30 a.m. w ill be led by Pam Dryfoss.

Music, movement and a snack are included in both programs. For registration, call (732) 494-3232.

EDISON — Two programs of “Mom N’ Tot Music” are scheduled at the Jewish Community Center of Middlesex County, 1775 Oak Tree Road.

Winnie the Pooh to make appearance

METUCHEN — Winnie the Pooh is making a brief move from

Disney movies to A Kid’s Forum, the children’s series of the Forum Theatre Company.

Winnie, Eeyore, Rabbit, Kanga, Roo, Piglet and their friends w ill appear live on stage w ith music at the Forum Theatre, 314 Main St., beginning Tuesday. Showtimes are 10 a.m. Tuesday-Thursday through July 16 w ith an extra show 11 a.m. Saturday, July 18.

Admission is $8. Discounts are available to groups of 20 or more. For reservations, call (732) 548- 0582 between 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday.

A Kid’s Forum founder Frank Knox is the director.

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A-18 Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1998

Dollar bet leads to brand new Volvo for Edison manBy Karen BitzSTAFF WRITER

EDISON — John DiSatnyik used his compassion for children to tu rn a dollar into a luxury car.

The Edison resident bought a $1 ra ffle ticket for the Volvo Midland Run at Quick Chek on Woodbridge Avenue in Highland Park last month and forgot about it u n til he received a call May 17.

He won a brand new Volvo All-Wheel Drive Cross Country vehicle.

“I didn’t even really want to buy (the ticket),” he said. “I ’m a sucker for kids, a ll over the place, so I bought it and put it on the dresser w ith the rest of the papers. Then a ll of the sudden

the lady from the school is on the phone and says I won. I keep looking out the window to make sure the car’s s till there.”

The winning ticket was drawn May 17 during the Volvo Midland Run, an event benefiting

The Midland School in North Branch, a school serving the spe­cial education needs of students, age 8 to 21, w ith learning disabil­ities, communication disorders and behavioral problems. The event was sponsored by Volvo Cars North America, Merck and Quick Chek.

The Midland Run, which is held annually in Far H ills, fea­tures a two-mile fitness walk/run, a five kilometer run, a 10 kilometer run and an elite 10

mile which is by invitation only.The car raffle raised more

than $40,000 for the school which is operated through fund raising and tu ition from public school districts sending their pupils to the school.

Mr. D iSatnyik, a housing police officer in East Brunswick, received the car June 11.

The keys were handed to him by Sean Sullivan of Lawrence- ville, the Midland student who drew the winning raffle ticket. Volvo provided a chauffeured stretch limousine to transport Mr. DiSatnyik to the ceremony.

Before winning the Volvo, Mr. Satnyik’s main mode of trans­portation was a 1981 Mercury Grand Marquis, he had dubbed

“They Gray Ghost.” He said he w ill continue to drive the older car for work.

“This car is going to last me a lifetime,” he said. “I t has options I never knew came on a car.”

The black car has gray in te ri­or, heated seats and headlight wipers and retails for about $43,000, Volvo officials said.

The school has hosted the M idland Run for 21 years, Spokeswoman Deborah Butcher said.

This is the firs t year Volvo has come on as a major sponsor.

Tony Nicolosi, general manag­er for Volvo’s New Jersey market, said the company got involved w ith the race because of the chance to showcase its product while working for a good cause.

“Last year, we were looking for events to showcase and one of my dealers had a son the went to the school,” he said. “We see this as something we could really turn into one of the top races in the country.”

John Disantnyik and Midland Run officials pose around the new volvo, Philip Gartlan, executive director, Midland School; John DiSatnyik; Sean Sullivan, Midland student who drew the winning ticket; Carol Juroshek, Mr.DeSatnyik’s fiancee; Tony Nicolosi, general manager of Volvo Cars of North America, northeast region; and Dave Bussiere, dis­trict manager, Quick Chek.

M etuchen library kicks off programsMETUCHEN — The

Metuchen Public L ib rary has issued its schedule of programs for young readers.

Story/craft programs include “Book Babies” (18 months-2 years), 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 7-Aug. 4; “Time for Twos” (2 years

old), 10:30 a.m. Thursday, July 9- Aug. 6; preschool stories (3 and 4 years old), 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 7-Aug. 4; “Stories for School Kids” (kindergarten-Grade 2), 10:30 a.m. Friday, July 10-Aug. 7; bedtime stories (a ll ages), 7-8 p.m. Thursday, July 16 and Aug.

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13.Other programs for young

readers are the “W riters Workshop” (Grades 3-5), 10:30- 11:45 a.m. Monday, July 6-27; the “Games Gang” for kindergarten- Grade 5, 3-4 p.m. Thursday, July 9 and 23 plus 7-8 p.m. Thursday, July 30; “Western Bingo” (a ll ages), 3-4 p.m. Friday, July 17 and 31; anda book review of “The Chocolate Touch” (Grades 3-5), 10:30 a.m.-noon Monday, Aug. 3 and 10.

Friends of the Metuchen Library programs are “Cowboy Roy’s Variety Show,” 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 8; “Round-Up Time Tales” w ith Jim Rohe, 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 15; creative dramatics, 10:15 a.m. (3 years old w ith a parent) and 11 a.m. (4-6 years old w ithout a parent) Wednesday, July 22; “Music Mania” w ith Joe Paris, 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 29; “Peter Pan,” 2:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 7.

A closing reception 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 12 is open only to members of the summer read­ing club.

Registration is required for most programs. Seating is lim it: ed in some programs. For more information, call (732) 632-8526 or v is it the lib ra ry at 480 Middlesex Ave.

J.W. Marriott Jr., chairman and CEO of Marriott International stands with Judy Orlando, recipient of the award of excellence; and William J. Shaw, president and chief operating officer of Marriott International.

M arriott em ployee w ins aw ardEDISON — Judy Orlando has

received the J. W illard M arriott Award of Excellence, the highest award presented to employees of M arriott International Inc.

She is the controller of the M arrio tt D istribution Services center in Raritan Center. The

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facility had the highest profit ratio of all such centers in 1997, according to a M arrio tt press release.

Mrs. Orlando developed a class for the distribution center’s employees to let them know what is behind the center’s $200 m il­lion sales budget. She used real- life examples to show how daily tasks, like issuing credit slips, affect the center’s profits.

The controller worked in the accounting department of Host

M arriott Services catering opera­tions at Newark International A irport before being transferred to Edison. Mrs. Orlando lives in Brick. The Award of Excellence is presented to M arriott employees “on the basis of outstanding per­formance, teamwork and commit­ment to high standards,” accord­ing to the press release.

Mrs. Orlando and 13 others received the award this year dur­ing a ceremony at a M arriott hotel in Arlington, Va.

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B-2 Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1998

SportsSIDELINES

F & S tournamentThe Father and Son Post

435 American Legion base­ball squad w ill host its firs t Nick Banos Memorial Tourn­ament Saturday-Sunday, July 4-5 at Edison High School. The schedule Satur­day, July 4 w ill feature Trenton taking on Clara Barton 11 a.m. w ith F&S ba ttling Neptune 2 p.m. Sunday, July 5, the consola­tion game w ill take place 11 a.m. w ith the championship scheduled for 2 p.m.

The Diamond Stars Baseball Camp, directed by Edison High baseball coach Jim Muldowney and former Chicago White Sox pitcher B ill Lehman, w ill be held at Lake Nelson School in Piscataway 9 a.m .-l p.m. Monday-Friday for children 7-12 years old. For informa­tion call 732-821-0271.

Shotman campMike Lanza, three-time

internationa l basketball shootout champion, w ill host the Shotman Basketball Camp at South P lainfie ld High School for players 11-18 years old 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, July 27-31.

The clinic features work on foul shooting, stationary shooting, o ff the dribble shooting, ballhandling skills, team defense, contest drills and five-on-five fu ll-court games. Jeff Lubreski, head boiys basketball coach of South Plainfield High School and Princeton H igh Head Coach Gene Mosley w ill also help out Lanza during the camp. Call 754-2692.

Youth running seriesThe Raritan Valley Road

Runners w ill host the final two of four races in its 1998 Youth Development Running Series at Donaldson Park in H ighland Park 6 p.m. Tuesdays July 14 and Aug. 4 starting w ith registration 5- 5:45 p.m. The series is open to children 14 years old and younger. The distance of the races are 400, 800 and 1,600 meters. Each child may run in one event per evening.

Wrestling tourneyThe n in th annual Jersey Shore Summer Duals Tourn­ament is slated for Monday- Thursday, Ju ly 20-23, at Matawan Regional High School. This team wrestling tournament has developed into a prim er event and has attracted many of the states outstanding programs such as Brick Memorial, Highland Regional, Voorhees, Hunter­don Central, East Bruns­wick, Old Bridge, North Hun­terdon and Bound Brook, among others. Call A rt Perri at 732-566-0154.

Tough skatingExtremes In-Line Skate

Club, located on Chimney Rock Road in Bridgewater, is holding its firs t high school- level, full-checking ro lle r hockey league th is month through the summer. Extremes is the firs t roller hockey fa c ility to offer a checking league for the sport. For inform ation call Extremes at (732) 560-0005.

INSIDEYouth Sports.....B-3Legion result§....B-4 Sportscene........B-5

Local grid stars ready to shine againStevens’ Braxton, H P’s Smith will play linebacker in ClassicBy DAVE ALLENASTAFF WRITER

PISCATAWAY — By now Henry Braxton and L.J. Smith have worked out the rustiness and are ready to show what they can do — at least on the defen­sive side of the ball.

While both put up some impressive offensive numbers last fa ll, Braxton, from J.P. Stevens High, and Smith, from Highland Park, w ill play line­backer in the 20th annual First Union North-South A ll-S tar Football Classic set for 7 p.m. tomorrow at Rutgers Stadium.

Neither has taken his selec­tion to the game lightly.

“I ’m excited,” Braxton said. “Playing in this game is an honor. You’re recognized for what you did during your career. Only peo­ple that stood out w ill play in the game. I thought I was lucky to be chosen.”

“I th ink i t ’s a honor to play in this game,” Sm ith said. “The coaches vote you in and i f the coaches vote you in you must have been recognized for what you did.”

Braxton and Smith w ill try to help the South extend its lead in the series, which stands at 10-7-1 after winning the past two years and four of the last five. They w ill also try to stem the recent trend of offensive games in which the teams averaged 53 points a game between them.

As a senior at Stevens, Braxton rushed for 1,134 yards and scored 16 touchdowns, but he also stood out on defense w ith 66

solo tackles, two interceptions, four forced fumbles and five fum­ble recoveries while playing the middle in the Hawks’ 4-3 setup.

“I ’m a little b it disappointed that I ’m not going to get to run the ball, but it doesn’t really mat­ter what side of the ball I ’m on because I ju s t want to play,” Braxton said.

Smith, meanwhile, produced 11 touchdown as an end and kick returner for the Owls, but had dazzling numbers on defense w ith more than 150 tackles, including 72 solos, while he picked off five passes and recov­ered seven fumbles from his left outside linebacker post.

Coming out of a small school, though, Smith believes he has to convince people he can play, and he would rather play offense i f he had his choice.

“I feel like I need to show peo­ple I can play,” he said. “I just want to make people notice me. I feel like I can play w ith anybody. I ’m not intim idated by these guys coming from bigger schools. I ’ve learned that the smallest guy on the field can have as much of an impact as the biggest guy.

“I like making big plays, like scoring touchdowns, so I guess I would prefer playing offense. I really like catching passes.”

Henry Braxton of J.P. Stevens will be al North-South clash at Rutgers.

Both players have gotten big­ger and stronger since the end of the high school football season through a heavy emphasis on lif t ­ing weights. Smith has added about 15 pounds to his 6-foot, 4- inch frame and now weights about 210 pounds, while the 6- foot Braxton is up to 205-210 pounds after playing at 190 last fall.

Smith w ill play at Rutgers this fa ll, so he w ill get his firs t taste of playing on his new home turf,

GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE REVIEW out to take down down a few more runners tomorrow night in the annu-

while Braxton has decided to play at Kean, which w ill use him as a running back. Smith, on the other hand, w ill have to wait and see which side of the ball he winds up on, believing he was “recruited as an athlete.”

W hile both have allowed themselves to daydream a b it about the ir fina l game against strictly high school competition, neither sees himself as coming up w ith the winning play.

“To walk away w ith a win is what I ’ve thought about,”

Braxton said. “I ’m just happy to be playing w ith some of the guys I ’ve played against, like Rob Archie (West Windsor- Plainsboro), Justin Daily (Old Bridge) and Alex Ramos (North Brunswick).”

“I don’t see myself as winning the game or anything like that,” Smith said. “ I ju s t want the defense to establish itself. I real­ly don’t want to get hurt. I want to go in and play the game, and not get hurt.”

N. E dison kicks o ff baseball tourneysSeven age groups play through July

EDISON — W ith more than 100 teams scheduled to compete, North Edison Baseball & Softball w ill kick o ff its annual Boys Inv ita tiona l TournamentSaturday at its Maryland Avenue Complex.

Teams from as far away as Staten Island, North Bergen and Flemington w ill vie for champi­onships in seven age groups, 8-15 years old.

Directing this year’s tourna­ment w ill be Ken Molnar, a for­mer player in North Edison Baseball & Softball and J.R Stevens High School. S till a North Edison resident, Molnar has contributed countless hours in various capacities on the orga­nization’s board of directors. He is also on the physical education staff at Woodrow Wilson School.

“Ken is a role model for our great league and community,” said league President Ron Paliseno. “Ken has always been committed to the league and

, PHOTO COURTESY NORTH EDISON BASEBALL & SOFTBALLJoe Valentino, who played for the Major League Mets during the regular season, will be part of the 12-year-old all-star team during post-season play, which includes a spot in the North Edison Baseball & Softball Tournament.especially to the kids, as evi­denced by his career choice to work w ith the maturing youth of the Woodrow Wilson community.

“I ’m certain that Ken w ill run the best North Edison tourna­ment ever, as an event of this magnitude requires the complete trust and confidence that I have in him. We’re both proud that this tournament has grown as the league and complex has to be the best in the state of New Jersey.

The tournament w ill have

games almost every day through the end of July. The public is invited to attend.

In another upcoming event, North Edison Baseball & Softball w ill host this year’s Babe Ruth State Tournament starting Friday, July 10. New year, the league w ill host the regional Babe Ruth Tournament, and hopes to host the World Series in 2001.

For more information about the league, v is it its web sit at www. northed. com

STAFF WRITER

CLARK — For the fifth straight year, some of the best of the area’s high school softball players w ill have the national spotlight shining on them. Playing for the Clark Wildcats w ill do that for them.

With 75 of the nation’s top squads showing up, next week’s Colorodo Fireworks in Aurora, Colo., annually hosts the largest softball tournament in the 17- and 18-year-old division, and along with that comes even more college coaches providing the players with an opportunity to be seen.

“We go there for the competi­tion, and the exposure for the girls is tremendous,” Wildcats coach and overall program director Jody D’Amato saqid. “Many college coacges follow this tournament. Last year there were 120 watching.

“All the kids get a chance to play before these coaches and they end up getting a lot of interest from them. We go through the offers and decide which schools they want to go to.”

Among the 14 girls on the team are six from the area. Brooke Maslo, a Piscataway High graduate and now at the University of Maryland, is the team’s captain and centerfielder, while recent graduates Joy Walter of South Plainfield and Krystal Petty of J.P. Stevens are two of the club’s top hurlers. Also are the team are three girls from Bishop Ahr, Lorena Demeo of Edison who starts at shortstop, Stefanie Robinson of Avenal who is the starter at third base, and Jen Lane of South River who alternates at catcher.

“Joy hasn’t been around much to this point because of other commit-

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C lark W ild ca ts se t fo r F irew o rk s even tArea softball standouts playing key rolesBy DAVE ALLENA ments, but she’s going to p it$ i

plenty for us. We need her badly” D’Amato said. “Krystal has been our strongest pitcher to this point. Brooke has has shown a tremen­dous of much leadership. Lorerje has been so supportive on Ore field.”

With teams traveling from ' as far away as Australia and Hawaii, the Fireworks display is highly competitive. The Wildcats are the only team to make the trip from New Jersey, and last year posted their best finish, placing 42nd. »

D’Amato, who has guided the program for 30 years, has a strong attachment to this season’s squad.

“This is a very special group. Not only are these very talented players, but their great people tpo,” she said. “I t ’s wonderful being around them, and they get along so well. The chemistry is great. You put all those things together and you come up with a nice product.”

“I ’ve been very, very pleased with this group of kids. A ll the players have been very supportive of one another.”

The Wildcats also have teamg in three other age divisions — 15*16, 13-14 and 11-12 — with area play­ers on those teams as well. Playing for the 16s are Angela LoPiecollo and Dana Higgins of Edison and South Plainfield’s Angela Barr eft, while Danielle Canton from J.P. Stevens plays for the 14s.

Last week’s actionPlaying in a weekend tourna­

ment, Canton, the 14s top catcher, started four games and collected three hits in 12 at-bats, including a h it in a 6-0 blanking of the South Jersey Warriors for the Wildcats’ only win. Canton also had hits against the Clifton Charmers and the Rotten Apples.

- -

Review/Herald/ReporterJune 26, 1998 B-3

Classic b a ck at

- r-<

R u tg ersPISCATAWAY — After a

year at the College of the New Jersey, the First Union North-South All-Star Football Classic returns to Rutgers Stadium 7 p.m. tomorrow.

Three area players — Henry Braxton of J.P. Stevens, Vincent Wilson of Piscataway and L. J. Smith of Highland Park — w ill be among the seven Greater Middlesex Conference play-

- ers in the 20th edition of the state’s longest running all- star contest.

Coaching the South w ill be Vince McAneney, a winner of 244 games, including 174 games 1970-95 while at Pennsauken High School 1970-95 which won sectional titles under him in 1972, 1980, 1984 and 1986.

One of McAneney’8 play­ers was All-Pro wide receiver John Taylor, but Taylor didn’t "leave much of a lasting mark while playing with the Indians.

“There were six guys bet- ‘ ter than John Taylor on our

1979 team,” the coach said. “He was a defensive back who never returned a pass and never returned a punt. ■His best sport was bowling.

m He averaged 255, but nobody knew it and nobody cared. He was 5-9, 154 pounds with us, but he got bigger and stronger and could always fun like a deer.”

A ll players reported Tuesday, and had a practice

, later that evening. x.f Wednesday, yesterday and

today involved three sessions on any one of three fields including an artificia l tu rf field, with plenty of running, before it tails off to a noon

< practice tomorrow. The play­ers, though, knew the sched­

u le would be difficult.“I ’ve been running since

the end of football to be in shape, and the coaches told us to make sure to come in shape because they’re going to run us a lot,” Smith said earlier this week.

‘I ' Tickets can be purchased * at the gate for $7.50 with all

the proceeds going to The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis. A ll donations to the fund are tax-deductible.

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BASEBALL

NORTH EDISONBASEBALL & SOFTBALL

Senior Division Marlins win title

The Marlins got off to a great start and held on to win the Senior Division this spring. Led by the strong pitching of Darren Griffith and Stephen Tyrell, they were able to go nine games before facing their first defeat. Strong hitting and fielding from Dustin Onulak, John Eppensteiner and Tom Glover enabled the team to take the pen­nant.

The Tigers made a run at the title but fell just short. Steady pitching from Steve Healey, Chris Bitette, and Tom Cassidy kept the team in contention all along. The solid hitting and fielding of Chris Healey, Mike Petruzzi, and Brian Maroney helped the club to its strong finish.

The Indians were also in con­tention all along. Riding the arms of Brian Lemchak, Tommy Caldwell, and Chad Gualiteri, the team battle constantly to stay near the top. The strong hitting of Chris Herbert, Danny Medler, and John McDonough helped the Indians’ winning ways. Mike Ferraro had the distinction of hitting the first home run over the “Blue Monster.”

After a slow start, the Braves put together a nice string of victo­ries as the regular season came to a close. The hard throwing of pitch­ers, Dave Segala, B illy Schaeffer, and Joe Prete provided the back­bone of the streak. The strong h it­ting and fielding of Emory Adams, John Loguidice, Nicholas Cody, and

Jon Reichel helped the Braves to turn their season around.

Although their final record did not reflect it, the Cardinals proved to be worthy opponents capable of battling all teams. The pitching of Michael Beyer, T. J. Syrick, and Dan Calabro paced the team. Strong defensive performances by Jason Lao, Adam Biancosino, Justin Bonderowitz and Gabe Ferrari helped the club remain competi­tive.

The Yankees were also a team that played a tougher game than their final record indicated. The pitching of Michael Jakupcionis, David Murawski, and Walter Smolenski helped the team to remain close in many games. The h itting of Kasey Medler, Jason Weeks and Joe Stanzione paced the Yankees’ offense.

With the regular season behind them and all standings disregard­ed, the playoffs should prove to be highly competitive.

EDISON BOYS BASEBALL Junior League

Final Standings American Division

W L TPirates 10 3 0 Astros 9 4 0 Marlins 6 7 0 Athletics 4 9 0 Rockies 1 11 1

Nation Division W LT

Padres 10 3 0 Indians 9 4 0 Braves 7 5 1 Twins 6 7 1 Royals 2 11 0

YOUTH SPO RTSPlayoff Results

Padres 4, Astros 2 Astros 8, Padres 3 Astros 12, Padres 7

Astros win series 2-1 Pirates 9, Indians 4 Pirates 5, Indians 3

Pirates win series 2-0

SOCCER

Hawks claim flightEdison Hawks 5, West

Orange Stella 0 — For the sec­ond straight year the Hawks cap­tured their flight championship at Warshany Soccerama on Sunday, taking the ccrown with an easy vic­tory over West Orange as Sarah Bartlett led the way with a pair of goals and Jamie Geller logged her fourth consecutive shutout in the nets.

Danielle White, Ashley Rake and Kerry Callahan each knocked in a goal, while Bernadette Gorezyka and K a itlin Bonanni picked up assists. Kristen Colarell, Kelly Baffuto and Leann Connolly led the defense in shutting down the Stella offense. The Hawks ded­icated their championship to ailing teammate Diane Rooney.

Edison Hawks 5, Piscataway Cherokees 0 — In the first game of the Warshanny Soccerama, the Hawks’ potent offense scored five first-half goals and coasted to a 5-0 victory against Piscataway as Sarah Bartlett had a pair of goals in this one as well.

Christine Schmidt, Danielle White and Kerry Callahan chipped in w ith a goal each. Silvanna Onacki and Bethany Czeto’ provid­ed strong midfield play along with

the defense of Kristen Colarell and Leann Connolly insured the Hawks’ victory.

Edison Arsenal 4, Franklin 2— The Arsenal defeated Franklin on goals scored by Yogesh Ravanan, Joe Persico, Marcus Johnson and Zach M iller, Neal Jordan, Bobby Beyer, Marc Wilken and Nick Cennamo registered assists. Defensive standouts were Matt Petti, Mike Lettieri, Jason Alexander and keeper Ben Zisman.

Edison Arsenal 4, Rolling Hills 2 — Cory Latham, Alex Rayner, Tommy Deamus, who ta l­lied off a header, and Marcus Johnson notched the goals to lead the Arsenal past Rolling Hills.

Assisting were Rayner on a cor- nerkick, Joe Persico, Nick Cennamo and Yogesh Ravanan. The defense was lead by keeper Ben Zisman, Zach M iller, Matt Petti, Mike Lettieri and David Perrone.

SW IMMING

YMCA swimmers hope for national times

Every year the National YMCA Swimming Committee compiles the top times of swimmers nation­wide by sex, age and event, and this year 21 members of the Metuchen-Edison YMCA squad are being considered for inclusion on the list.

Swimmers earn consideration by meeting a qualifying time and from those that reach the standard the best times are taken.

Even consideration for the list, which w ill be announced in September, puts swimmers among

the best in the country.Making the lis t from the

Metuchen-Edison squad’s 9- and 10-year-olds are Kelly Morris (50 breaststroke); Stefan Rosales (50 backstroke and 200 medley relay); Bobby Savulich (50 breast, 50 freestyle, 100 free and 200 medley relay); Marc Maurice (200 medley relay); and Justin Morgan (medley relay).

Carolyn Gusick (200 free, 500 free, 100 butterfly, 200 individual medley, 200 free relay and 200 medley relay); Jacqueline Pilch (50 free, 100 free, 50 back, 100 back, 200 free relay and 200 medley relay); Amy Updike (200 free relay); and Meghan Short (200 free relay and 200 medley relay) quali­fied in the 11- and 12-year-old divi­sion.

For the 13- and 14-year-olds, Kendra Kennedy (200 individual medley, 100 back, 200 back and 200 free) and Ryan Patterson (100 breast) both met the standard time.

Meeting the qualifying time for the 15- through 18-year-olds are Michelle DeFreese (100 fly and 400 free relay); Janeen O’Connor (400 free relay); Patty Saums (400 free relay); Kristen Vassallo (400 free relay); Seth Burnstein (100 fly, 200 fly, 200 medley relay, 400 medley relay); James Giarrantano (100 back, 200 medley relay and 400 medley relay); Nick Kozyra (100 fly, 200 fly, 100 free, 100 back, 200 medley relay and 400 medley relay); John Neuberger (200 med­ley relay) and Mike Kleinert (400 medley relay).North Edison Baseball2

N.J. Demons begin quest tomorrow for national titleBy DAVE ALLENASTAFF WRITER

PISCATAWAY — For the second straight year, the New Jersey Demons w ill have a dis­tinct local look as it chases a national title .

W ith Piscataway High standouts Asjha Jones, Shanta Scott and Jessica Guarneri playing key roles, the Demons breezed to the state AAU championship in the 17-and- younger division in May and begins play tomorrow in the AAU National Tournament in Indianapolis, Ind.

A year ago, Jones, Scott and Lisa Guarneri, Jessica’s older sister and now play­ing at the University of Illinois, were mem­bers of the Demons’ 18-and-younger club that finished fourth in the country.

The Demons began a girls program three

years ago, and has quickly risen to national prominence. A t Indianapolis, the 63 teams w ill start w ith pool play w ith the two squad owning the best marks advancing to double­elim ination bracket play. The semifinals and title game w ill be played at Market Square Arena, home of the NBA Pacers.

W ith the Southern Indiana Shooters, whose team placed th ird a year ago in the 16- and-younger national tournament, along w ith teams from Wisconsin and the Lake Erie district, the Demons w ill have their work cut out to reach bracket play.

“We’re looking for a strong performance,” Head Coach Rich Leary. “We’ll be disappoint­ed i f we don’t get out of our pool, but one (Southern Indiana) of the teams in there is very good. Girls basketball in the Midwest is very strong.

“And we didn’t get a very good seed. Teams are seeded by what the state has done before, and New Jersey has not had much success here in the past.”

I f the Demons put together a consistent performance like they did when the state crown w ith four 20-point plus victories, including a 67-39 romp over Kids Plus (Newark and shore area players) in the championship game, then a repeat finish sim­ila r to last year could be a possibility. The Demons were just too much for the ir in-state opponents.

“New Jersey basketball is not as strong as in some other states, and we have some very good players who work very well together,” Leary said.

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B-4 Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1998

Navas, Brownlie halt losing streakFather & Son clips New Brunswick to end slide at three, improves to 3-3

Luis Navas stopped the ra lly, Bob Brownlie took over from there and the Father & Son bats took care of the rest to end the losing streak.

M ired in an uncharacteristic three-game ta ilsp in after open­ing the season w ith two victo­ries, Post 435 returned to the .500 level Monday n ight w ith an 8-3 M iddlesex County Am erican Legion Baseball League victory over host New Brunswick (0-7).

W ith the game knotted at 3- 3, Navas (2-0) replaced starter M att Garcia, who had already allowed a run and had runners on second and th ird w ith no outs when he le ft in the fifth inning.

Navas came on to fan the side to keep the game knotted. When he teams pushed across three runs in the bottom of the frame, Navas was a winner.

In the home h a lf of the fifth , Lee Moskowitz got things s ta rt­ed w ith a trip le , and Craig M archak doubled M oskowitz home to a 4-3 edge.

Josh Schuck knocked in Marchak w ith a single, while Je rry L ithgow ’s sacrifice fly made i t 6-3.

Brownlie pitched the fin a l two innings, s trik in g out four w ithout yielding a h it, while Jayson Bullock iced the game w ith a his second home run of the season, a tw o-run shot, Bullock and Marchak finished w ith two h its apiece, w hile B row nlie ’s in fie ld h it in the

American Legion Baseball

th ird plated a run.M iddlesex 6, Piscataway I

— Piscataway H igh s ta rting catcher Andy B otte tt beat his high school teammates w ith his arm and at the plate Monday n ight as the Post 306 hurler tossed a route-going four-h itter, s trik in g out 10 and walking three in Piscataway.

B o tte tt, who plays w ith Middlesex because he did so last year when Piscataway did not fie ld a team, also con­tributed a two-run single when Middlesex broke open the game in the seventh w ith four runs.

Eric M ills (0-2) pitched five innings and deserved a better fate as he lim ited the high-scor­ing Middlesex lineup to ju s t two runs. John Pampani’s RBI single in the th ird gave Post 261 (1-5) a lead it carried into the fifth when M iddlesex scored twice

South Brunsw ick 3, St. Joseph’s 0 — Jim McDonald lim ited St. Joseph’s to a pair of h its over six innings to earn its Fifth stra ight victory Monday night.

The loss dropped St. Joseph’s to 3-4 for the season.

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Brunsw ick 6 — EricMendrebo hurled 41/3 innings of hitless relief, allow ing only a fourth inning run on a w ild pitch, as Piscataway broke into the w in column Saturday by ra lly ing from a 6-4 deficit in New Brunswick.

Post 261 held an early 4-0 lead by scoring once in the firs t on an RBI single by A lterek Patterson and three times in the second when M att Kearns doubled home a pair and scored on a h it by Pat Sarrillo .

A fter New Brunswick went up 6-4, Piscataway notched four runs in the fifth on two- run singles by Roger Hopkins and Michael Jenkins. Patterson and Hopkins both doubled in a run in the sixth for insurance.

Clara Barton 13, New Brunsw ick 1 — JessieW hittemore tossed a th ree-h it­ter and Scott Dean paced an 11-hit attack w ith a 4-for-4 per­formance as Clara Barton be lt­ed New Brunswick June 18 in a M iddlesex County game in Edison.

W hittemore surrounded a ll three h its to Abe Sowell as he went the distance.

Brian Stio contributed a solo home run, w hile CoreyM cCarthy and M ikeBongiovanni drove in two runs apiece as Post 324 improved to 2-4.

Iselin 4, Father & Son 0 —Post 435 could do litt le against Ise lin ’s Chris Buglovsky, who struck out eight and walked

one in tossing a three-h itte r June 18.

Bob Brownlie took the loss for Father & Son as Iselin (4-1) finished w ith five hits.

Junior LegionClara Barton 3, Roselle 2

— In a battle between two of the better teams in the Union County Jun ior American Legion Baseball League, Clara Barton remained perfect for the season w ith its n in th victory Monday night in Roselle.

Dave M urawski worked six innings for the \vin, allowing five h its , and Tom Rubino closed the w in w ith an inning of work. Chris Herbert paced the winners w ith three run-scoring singles, and Chris Greenhouse added a double. Roselle slipped to 7-3 w ith the loss.

Clara Barton 20, Westfield 4 — Chris Healey went 4-for-4 to lead the offense, and Dan Lombardi gave up five h its over five inn ing for the pitching w in as Clara Barton crushed host Westfield (1-8) Saturday.

Chris Herbert, who knocked in three runs, Kase Medler, Chris Healey and M ike Petruzzi a ll finished w ith two doubles for Post 324.

Clara Barton 14, Union Catholic 4 — Tom Rubino col­lected a double, trip le and three RBI, Chris Greenhouse had a double and a single and M att Seybuck went the distance, pitching a s ix-h itte r as Clara Barton dumped v is itin g Union Catholic (2-7) June 16.

RANDALL MILLER/THE REVIEW Luis Navas came on to strike out the side and preserve a tie, and Father & Son went on to beat New Brunswick 8-3 Monday night.

P isca taw ay L eg ion team look s to m atureBy DAN ARKANSSTAFF WRITER

PISCATAWAY — Just like the high school team, the Piscataway American Legion Post 261 baseball team is young and inexperienced.

That does not forecast well for th is summer but the higher goal is how the high school team w ill look next spring.

“We’re a very young team,” said assistant coach Kevin Donovan. “We don’t have any Piscataway seniors from the high school team. We’re mostly sophomores and juniors. We’re playing against very good com­petition. The m ajority of other teams are senior dominated, even w ith some college players. That, we don’t have.”

The question w ith this group is how serious and dedicated

they’l l take this summer of base­ball. I f they treat it as a prelude to the spring and display a solid work ethic, only positive things can happen for them in the future.

“Out of Woodbridge, Colonia and Iselin, they only were able to field one legion team,” said Donovan. “We field a team made up of almost a ll Piscataway kids. We only have three from outside of Piscataway.

“That’s a sign of the ir dedica­tion. They want to continue and improve as a group. Our team reflects what the high school team was. I t ’s an opportunity for sophomores and juniors to stay together and bu ild for next year.”

Piscataway, which begun the season w ith four consecutive losses before beating New Brunswick Saturday, should be

sparked by outfielder A lte rik Patterson, pitcher Eric M ills, pitcher Eric Mendrebo, pitcher K eith Barber, firs t baseman Dennis Donovan, shortstop Corey Sm ith, centerfielder Kelw in Veras, th ird baseman Roger Hopkins and firs t base- man Pat Sarullo, who is a South Plainfield resident.

“I th ink the kids could go .500 this year i f they start je lling ,” said Head Coach Harry Jenkins. “I didn’t realize how strong the competition was. The kids are learning the game and not get­ting down on themselves yet.”

Piscataway got some big hits in its four three games, most notably home runs from Donovan and Patterson, but haven’t gotten tha t consistent offensive output.

“Quite frankly, we haven’t h it,” said Kevin Donovan. “We’ve

had big hits. We’re not having big innings. We’re leaving run­ners on base.”

Veras could be a catalyst for tha t struggling Piscataway offense as the leadoff h itte r and centerfielder.

“He’s a good defensive player w ith great speed,” said Kevin Donovan. “Both H arry and I believe for us to score runs, Kelw in’s got to get on base.”

Piscataway does seem to have some potential on the mound w ith Sm ith and M ills'. Mendrebo, a 6-foot, 4-inch pitch­er from Tim othy C hristian, could be the team’s closer as the season progresses.

“He’s coming in and shutting teams down,” said Jenkins of Mendrebo. “He’s been getting us out of jams. He’s shutting other people down when were in tigh t jams.”

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Bishop Ahr Junior squad capures 3rd straight win

With its offense and pitching clicking on all cylinders once again, Bishop Ahr captured its th ird straight easy victory Monday night in Middlesex County Senior League play as it pounded host Monroe 18- 2 to improve to 4-2 for the season.

Joe Fede pitched three scoreless innings to earn his second win without a loss as he allowed two hits while fanning five. Scott Dempsey had a big game at the plate to lead the winners’ 10-hit attack as he went 3-for-4 and drove home three runs.

Kevin Fitzpatrick stroked a dou­ble and a triple, scored four times and knocked in two to aid the offense, while Mike Davis collected three RBI on a pair of singles while scoring four times.

Bishop Ahr 11, South Brunswick 0 — Brian Cifello (1-0) hurled three innings of two-hit ball and two relievers pitched a hitless inning apiece as Bishop Ahr wal­loped South Brunswick Saturday in Edison.

Chris Cyliax, Matt B arietta and Jay Mehta combined to most of the damage, notching two hits each. Cyliax had a triple and drove in four runs, Barletta also had a three-base h it and added three RBI, while Mehta contributed a double and two RBI.

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Bishop Ahr 12, Madison Park 3 — Kevin Fitzpatrick went 3-for-4 w ith two triples and four RBI and Kevin Fitzpatrick went 3- for-4 w ith a triple and two RBI as Bishop rocked visiting Madison Park June 18. Joe Fede pitched three scoreless innings for the mound triumph.

Junior LeagueMetuchen 13, Spotswood 3

Eddie Carco snapped a 3-3 tie w ith an RBI single in the fifth inning, and Metuchen went on to add seven more in uprising and coast to an easy Middlesex County Junior League victory Saturday.

Steve Mura tore and Matt Mate both added 3-for-4 performances at the plate to aid the offense, while Carco earned the mound decision with a route-going effort in which he struck out seven.

Metuchen 10, East Brunswick 3 — Dave Corbin belt­ed a grandslam to break open the game in the fifth inning, and Steve Muratore fanned seven, walked one and allowed one walk in going the distance for the w in as Metuchen thumped East Brunswick last Friday.

Bishop Ahr 12, Sayreville 2 — Chris Clancy pitched three innings, striking out six, and Scott Runkel worked the other two as the pair combined on a five-inning three-hitter in Bishop Ahr’s victory over Sayreville June 16. Joe Fisco and Runkel paced the offense with two hits apiece

Metuchen 3, Jamesburg 0 —M att Kocs fired a three-hitter, striking out five and walking one, as Metuchen trimmed Jamesburg June 16. Kocs also paced the offense w ith a 3-for-4 effort, and had an RBI single in the seventh when Metuchen pushed across two runs, the second on a triple by Matt Hale. L

* / v

■

June 26, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter B-5

9 YOUTH SPORTS. JUNE MOON 5K RESULTS

Doug Fitzhenry and Nicole Schmitz had the best finishes among local runners at the June Moon 5K last Friday at Colonial Park in Somerset. Fitzhenry took fixt5h overall, turning in a time of 17,26.3, while Schmitz placed 12th in 22:32.5

Two Metuchen residents emmed top 15 status in the over­all men’s standing as Nick Van Langen claimed the eighth slot in 17:55.1, while Adam Blejwas was 13th in 19:06.9 clocking. Debbie Vassaollo of Metuchen placed U th in 27:48.4 in the female masters race,

PTP SUMMER PROGRAMS

m Professional Tennis Programs Ihc. (PTP) w ill return this sum­mer to Bridgewater, in coopera­tion w ith the Bridgewater Recreation Department, to offer tennis instruction. Since PTP was established in 1989, Tom Lyness and Jay Grant’s programs Have instructed 6000 students on public courts in New Jersey.

The PTP offers a variety of group lessons for ages 4 to adult. Instructors are a ll experienced tennis teachers who have played college tennis and some even competed on the professional cir­cuit. For information regarding times and prices call PTP at (973) 543-0506.

RU WRESTLING SCHOOLThe Rutgers “Scarlet N ight”

W restling School w ill be held 6:30-8:30 p.m. June 29-July 1 and July 6-9 at the school’s College Avenue Gym in New Brunswick. The camp is for experienced wrestlers who’l l be entering grades 8-12 this fa ll and instruc­tion w ill feature advanced scholastic and college level tech­niques. Instructors w ill be the Rutgers s ta ff — Head Coach John Sacchi and assistants Mike Leta (former head coach at Bridgewater-Raritan West High) and Steve Cassidy. The cost is $125. For information call Leta at 526-7609 or Sacchi at 932-6500 (RU wrestling office).

ULTRA-SPORTS SOCCERUltra-Sports Association, a

newly-formed independent soccer club, is seeking competitive and highly-committed players for its under-11 boys team for the fa ll season. A professional tra iner w ill assist in preparing the squad, which w ill compete in the Mid-New Jersey Youth Soccer League and practice and play its games at North Branch Park in Bridgewater. For information call 707-8875.

SOMERVILLE QB CAMPDuring his 27 years as a foot­

ball coach on the high school and college level, Kevin Carty has proven at least one thing — he knows how to get his teams to advance the ball via the forward pass.Jr The Somerville H igh head

coach w ill share that knowledge w ith youngsters during the annual Pioneer Passing Camp July 20-24 at Somerville High. Fourth- through eighth-graders w ill have sessions each day 9 a.m.-noon and grades 9-12 w ill have the 1-4 p.m. slot. The cost is $75 for the non-contact skills camp which emphasizes a ll aspects of the passing game, including interaction between the quarterback, receivers and running backs as well as team­work needed along the offensive line and defensive strategies to combat the aerial attack.

For information call Carty at SHS at 218-4143.

B -R WRESTLING CAMPThe Bridgewater-Raritan Pan­

ther Wrestling Camp for stu­dents in grades 1-12 w ill be held Aug. 3-7 at Bridgewater-Raritan High. The camp director is George Reid, head coach at two- time defending Somerset County champion B-R High and former head coach at the University of Georgia.

This year there w ill be two camps w ith in the week — a Young W restlers Camp, w ith half-day sessions (9 a.m.-noon) for young, less experienced grap- plers, and an Advanced Wrestlers Camp, w ith full-day sessions (9 a.m.-2:45 p.m.) for more experi­enced athletes. The fee for the Young Wrestlers Camp is $60 if received by June 1 ($70 after that date) and the cost of the Advanced session is $100 ($120 after June 1).

The Advanced Camp w ill have a different featured clinician each day, including Tom Martucci, former NCAA champi­on and head coach at Bloomsburg (Pa.) University, Mike Rosetti, head coach of top-rated Phillips- burg High, former P’Burg coach Rick Thompson and former Bound Brook High state champ Pete Schuyler.

For information and a camp brochure call Reid at 735-8724.

For information call 429-1736. CHEERLEADING CAMP

Feigley’s School of Gymnastics in South P lainfie ld w ill hold cheerleading camps 10”30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays Wednesday. The cost is $80 per month for two hours and $140 for four hours per month. For more information, call 561- 8888

BASEBALL CAMPThe Diamond Stars Baseball

Camp, directed by Edison High baseball coach Jim Muldowney and former Chicago White Sox pitcher B ill Lehman, w ill be held at Lake Nelson School in Piscataway 9 a.m .-l p.m. Monday-Friday for children 7-12 years old. For more information call 732-821-0271.

B-R SUMMER HOOPS CAMP

Six sessions of the Funda-

Lanza finishes second in shooting com petitionBy DAN ARKANS

UFa f f w r it e r

A little sleep could’ve gone a long way for South Plainfield res­ident Mike Lanza.

Lanza recently competed in the Wilson International Shootout at the University of Nevada Las Vegas and took sec­ond in the individual category.

He shot 88 out of a possible 100 points, fa lling ju s t three points short to Ed Roman Sr. of, Somerset, PA. Lanza, whose fligh t was delayed out to Las Vegas, was working on three hours sleep while competing in the national competition.

Lanza also teamed w ith his brother Bob to shoot 91 points which was good enough for sec­ond place behind Ed Roman Sr. and Ed Roman Jr. in the team division.

“I went there hoping to just place in the top five,” said Mike Lanza. “But when you get so close, it bothered me for a while. I ’m not a traveling man. I just gave the trophy to my kid. I t ’s good to go there. You just go there and compete as hard as you can and be as humble as you can. There were guys that won it and rubbed it in your face.”

In the individual competition, Lanza shot a perfect 25 of 25 from the free throw line and canned 22 of 25 three-pointers.

“ You’ve got to be good to get to Vegas,” said Lanza. “Foul shots are automatic for anyone in the competition. The competition is steep. In reality, anyone could’ve won it i f you’re hot and you feel good about yourself when they call your name.”

In the team competition, Lanza shot 23 of 25 from three- point range while his brother Bob was 24 of 25 from the free throw stripe. Bob Lanza also came through w ith a lOth-place finish in the individual competition.

mental Formula Basket-ball Camps w ill be held this summer at Bridgewater-Raritan High. Over 425 youngsters attended last year’s camps under the direc­tion of Tim O rtelli, boys head coach at B-R High. Included are two open weeks, a specialty back- court camp, shooting camp and a two-day parent/child camp. A jun ior high team camp w ill also be offered. For additional infor­mation and dates, call O rtelli at 253-6950.

SOCCER CAMPSoccer — Britannia Soccer’s

coaching staff w ill teach partici­pants team tra ining, position selection, physical conditioning and tactics, w ith skills being put to practice in scrimmages. In Somerville, the Junior Camp (ages 5-8) is July 13-17 and the Senior Camp (ages 9-15) Aug. 3- 7. Hillsborough’s camp, held at Hillsborough Township fields, w ill be July 27-31 (Junior Camp, ages 6-8) and Aug. 10-14 (Senior, ages 9-15).

C J HOOPS CAMPThe 25th annual Central

Jersey Basketball Camp, co­directed by Somerville High A thletic D irector N eil Horne, Wayman Everly of Watchung H ills and Jeff Coates of Voorhees High, w ill be held for two six-day sessions — July 12-17 and 19-24 — at the Lawrenceville School in Mercer County. Boys ages 9-17 may attend either or both ses­sions but girls may attend the firs t week only.

Over 400 youngsters attended the camp last summer. The staff is comprised prim arily of high school coaches and college play­ers from Union, Somerset, Hunterdon, Monmouth, Middle­sex and Mercer counties. Many college coaches also serve as guest lecturers.

Features of the camp include daily sessions where each partic­ipant is taught and then prac­tices basketball fundamentals in small groups, outstanding facili­ties including five fu ll indoor courts, team and individual con­tests, and each youngster plays two or three games a day. The

camp is divided into three age and skill-level groups for both d rill sessions and games.

For inform ation call Horne (654-5691) or Everly (654-5424) any evening or w rite to Home at 627 Hanford Place, Westfield, N.J. 07090.

SHOOTING CAMPThe 10th annual John

Somogyi Shooting Camp, co­directed by former state champi­onship basketball coaches Neil Home and John Somogyi, w ill be held June 20-21 at St. Peter’s High School in New Brunswick. The camp, open to boys and girls age 9-17, w ill include two 3.5- hour sessions that w ill enable players to improve on the ir shooting techniques and give them ind ividual and partner drills for further practice. Each player w ill have their shot video­taped and analyzed during this two-day period.

Somogyi, who holds the state boys career scoring record of 3310 points and the all-tim e national high school record for career free throws (1034), com­piled a 275-111 coaching record at St. Peter’s, St. Joseph’s (Metuchen), Madison Central and M cCorristin high schools.

Home had a 290-135 mark and guided teams to state champi­onships at Westfield and Union Catholic high schools.

For information on the shoot­ing camp call Somogyi at (732) 846-8928. Registration for last year’s session was filled by May 15.

FOOTBALL OFFICIALS TRAINING

The New Jersey Football O fficials Association-Northern Chapter is accepting applications for admittance to its 1998 tra in ­ing program. Successful comple­tion of the program w ill certify applicants to officiate high school varsity games in New Jersey. Applicants must be physically fit, at least 18 years old and resi­dents of northern New Jersey.

For information and an appli­cation send a stamped self- addressed envelope to: Member­ship Chairman, NJFOA North­ern Chapter, 4 Vine Street, Fairfield, N.J. 07004-1328.

GIRLS HOOPS CAMPThe 12th annual Twin County

Girls Basketball Camp (formerly the St. Peter’s Camp) for boys and girls ages 7-16 w ill be held July 27-31 at the Rutgers Prep gym in Somerset. For informa­

tion call coaches Ernie Vajda at (732) 249-8942 or Mary Coyle Klinger at (732) 821-0899.

PUTTING COURSEThe Colonial Park P utting

Golf Course in F ranklin Township is open for the season. Summer hours at the Somerset County Park Commission-operat­ed fac ility are 10 a.m.-lO p.m. daily through Labor Day. Fall hours w ill revert to 4-8 p.m. Fridays and noon-8 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

The Putting Course offers 18 holes of “golf in m iniature,” w ith greens up to 70 feet long made more challenging w ith sand traps and water hazards. The fac ility is beautifu lly landscaped, fu lly handicapped-accessible and pro­vides a challenge to both experi­enced golfers and first-tim e play­ers.

The cost per round ranges from $4 per person (group rate) to $5 for an individual adult. Ten play passes are available at a dis­count. Combination tickets for both the Putting Course and pad­dle boats are available through Labor Day.

For inform ation call the Colonial Park Putting Course at (732) 873-8585.

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Mike Lanza was also elected to the Advisory Panel of Shooting Instructors after being in te r­viewed by 10 instructors during the weekend at Las Vegas. Next year, he w ill direct the Regional Wilson Shootout.

“We wanted to win the fam ily competition and try to get on this board of shooting instructors,” said Lanza, who runs a basket­ball camp at South Plainfield High School every summer. “I was interviewed by 10 shooting instructors. For some people, it isn’t a big deal. For me, it is.”

The director of th is year’s shootout was Dallas Mavericks shooting instructor Gary Boren. Lanza was thrilled to be selected on the advisory panel at such a prestigious event.

“I t ’s the biggest shooting com­petition in the country,” said Lanza. “I t ’ll be bigger. I t ’s just a grass-roots type of thing. I th ink it ’ll be on the same level of the Three on Three. I ’m getting my foot in the door while it ’s s till at its beginning stage.”

Lanza w ill be hosting the Shotman Basketball Camp at South P lainfie ld High School from July 27-31. The camp is open to players 11-18 years-old.

Jeff Lubreski, head coach of South Plainfield High’s boys bas­ketball team and Princeton High Head Coach Gene Moseley w ill also help out Lanza during the camp. Rutgers University assis­tan t basketball coach Danny Hurley and star 5-foot-10 guard Geoff B illick w ill also make an appearance at the camp.

Lanza’s excited to see how much his past campers have improved during the course of the year.

“I t ’s like being Santa Claus sometimes,” said Lanza. “You know who’s being naughty and who’s doing the drills. Basketball is like life. I f you don’t have skills, you can’t get a job.”

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! B-6 June 25, 1998 Weekend PlusLast chance to catch the NJ Renaissance Kingdomt SOMERSET — This Saturday and

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iftSmily. This year’s Kingdom boasts an idijiginal version of “Beauty and the ‘Beast,” a Punch & Judy Show, the highly 'recommended Enchanted Forest tour, ahd, of course, a continuing yearly ilSangdom storyline.i jT Tickets are $10 adults, $8 seniors, $6 'children, and free for toddlers. A half- |lpOur interactive journey through The 'Enchanted Forest is an extra $2.' Festivities run from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. The Kingdom is on Davidson Ivenue in Somerset, off E xit 10 on 1-287. for more information, call (732) 271- i l l9 o r v is itwww.NJKingdom.com.

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Above l-r: Gypsy dancers Heather Castelli and Lauren Moran.Below l-r: The Royal Madrigal Singers are Manny O’Donnell, Lou Mastro, Kathleen Parks, Kristin Eymold, Jamie Parks, and Scott Ramsay.Photos courtesy of Sherry Hay.

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Get ‘Three Plays For A Quarter’ SaturdayBRANCHBURG — Come experience the

sound tha t has earned the Hunterdon Harmonizers the title "Best Chorus in New Jersey" this Saturday when the Barbershoppers present the ir 15th Annual Spring Show, "Three Plays For A Quarter - That Magical, Musical Jukebox," at Raritan Valley Community College.

“Three Plays For A Quarter,” under new Music D irector Don Reckenbeil and Performance Director Vida Alworthy, is a musical and theatri­cal event. The plot begins as the Harmonizers are marooned when their bus breaks down while on their way to perform w ith another Barber­shop group. They soon find themselves in a time warp at a diner which has not changed since the 1950s. The diner features an old jukebox that contains 50's and 60's classics.

The audience w ill get a chance to listen to that jukebox live and in person. Its choice selec­tion of oldies but goodies includes Breaking Up Is Hard to Do, As Time Goes By, an Everly Brothers Medley, an Elvis Medley, I f You Were the Only Girl in the World, and When My Sugar Walks Down the Street.

Special appearance w ill be made by Dominic Mantuano, a New York Cabaret Performer and Michigan Jake, a quartet from Louisville, Kentucky.

Show times are 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets can be obtained from any Harmonizer or purchased at each performance. Afternoon tickets are $12 for general admission seating. Evening tickets for reserved seating are $12 or $15 each, depend­ing on seat location.

Photo exhibit coming to the Watchung Arts Center

W ATCHUNG— Nancy Ori and Michael Creem, co-founders of the NJ Photography Forum, w ill be curatoring a photography show exhibiting artists and workshop lecturers at the Watchung Arts Center from July 1-31.

Talented photographers w ill get a chance to compare, compete and enjoy each other's work. Each photographer w ill have the opportunity to exhibit two of the ir best works.

The exhibit w ill move to the Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside after its run at the Watchung Arts Center.

Judging w ill be done by Kristen Accola, D irector of Exhibitions for Hunterdon Museum of A rt in Clinton; Ahn Behren, Co-owner and Director of Cooper Gallery in Jersey City; and Michael Bzdak, Curator of A rt Program for Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick.

A ll entries for this exhibit w ill be for sale.

The Watchung Arts Center a rtis t reception is 1-4 p.m. Sunday, July 15 and includes ligh t refreshments. Artists w ill be on hand to discuss their tech­niques and careers.

For more inform ation, call (908) 753-0190.

" Animal Behavior"ACROSS

1 Lake dweller 5 Conceit

10 Irishman, e.g.14. Ms. Ferber15 Eagle's home16 Off-Broadway award17 Pair of horses18 Escargot's gallop20 Interrogate21 Listen carefully:Abbr.22 Longs23 Gov. Grasso & others 25 Dry2 7 ____ station29 Disadvantaged

Canine33 Lacking sense34 Victorian, e.g.35 Spanish cheer36 Belonging to me37 Taxi man38 Follows golden39 Get away: abbr.40 Airs41 Nicholson’s hardware42 Ruminant’s hide44 George___ : Labor

leader45 Mimics46 Doctor48 Teheran resident51 Snub52 Feline55 Modem X-ray device58 John Glenn’s State59 _ Von Bismarck, Iron

Chancellor60 Louie ___ : Singer61 Make over62 Plainsong term:Music63 Collar extension64 Author Harte

DOWN1 Greek cheese2 Roman date3 Reptile's rhythmic move

By Gerry Frey

u 12 13

A

48 49 50

55

59

62

4 Hog's thigh5 Ravioli, e.g.6 Leases7 Kuwait's nemesis8 Caesar’s 5029 Slippery fellow

10 Office need11 Abba______12 Parasites13 Tiger Woods' needs 19 Fling21 Herb24 Follows date or dead25 Rebuffs26 Swirl27 Made poetry28 Aromatic herb29 Citified30 Canine patrolman31 Town in New York state32 Noted puzzle author

Frey34 Notre Dame's locale 37 Salad need

38 On the briny40 Jellied garnish41 Prophetic sign43 Exchange for money46 Topic47 Countrified48 Computer symbol49 Rank50 Aleutian island51 Clip53 Supporter54 Bender56 Computer programming

language57 DC lobbying org.

By GFR Associates E -M ail: EDC9432@aol.com Mail: GFR, P.O .B ox461,Schenectady,NY 12301

Quotable Quote

“ The best thing about animals is that they

don't talk too m uch."

. . Thornton Wilder

V. - ^<4 f'Xwv// *r- ' ■ 'jdff'Jm!

COZY KARAOKE & THE $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 KARAOKE CONTEST

Monday, Wednesday & Friday(Starling June 29th)

Tuesday & Thursday

Saturday

SEE V IM HVOIIIIE B U M PERFORMING IIVE EVERY FRIDAYFOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL

1-877-TRA-LA-LA( 1 - 8 7 7 - 8 7 2 - 5 2 5 2 )

EAST SIDE LOUNGE OPENS 6 PM

/ « / * * -> Five Stan ;

\ \l) ia im m li j . \ivard//J\ V . y f /

TRUMP PLAZAAtlantic City's Centerpiece

* » -0

June 25, 1998 Revie w/Herald/Reporter B-9

NOTICE OF TAX SALE 445445

10.051.04

BRAND, KARL H & HILLER, WERNER F MONTROSE REALTY % CONGRESS POINTE

238 ST NICHOLAS AVE 801 MONTROSE AVE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ronald ZIBnski Collector of Taxes o! the Borough ol South Plainfield, County of Middlesex, pursuant to the authority of the statutes in such case made and provided will on the

29th day o f June, 1998 at 11:00 amiln the C ou rt Room at B orough Hall, 2480 P la in fie ld Ave., South P la in fie ld , NJ.

447 447 449 449 • 467.01

5.045.05 11.01 11.02 32

LE W IN A L & BEATRICE C IO E.HALPER LEWIN.AL & BEATRICE C IO E. HARPER CISSON,JIMMIE LEE & CRAIG,VERNETE CISSON, WILLIAM DENTE, ROSEANNE

KENNEDY ROAD KENNEDY ROAD 3047 SOUTH CLINTON AVE 0000 SOUTH CLINTON AVE 75 TYLER PLACE

expose lor sale the several parcels of land hereinafter specified to make the amount chargeable against said lands respectively together with interest on that amount to the date of sale and including costs of sale.

The said lands wiH be struck off and sold to such p e r annum. The payment for the sale shall be

■son as will purchase the same subject redemption at the lowest rate of, but in no case in excess ol eighteen (18) per cent in pursuance of the provisions of Chapter 237, P L 1918 and the Acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto.

467.05472472473

15.0323.011

ESSEX REALTY COMPANY PAT L INC.EDISON STP & MFG C IO P&L CO.INC. INDIRA TEXTILES,INC. £T ALS

3390 RAND ROAD 4307 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE 4490 STELTON RD 4627 STELTON RD

Industrial Properties may be subject to ihe Spill Compensation and Control Act (N .J.SA. 58:10-23-23.11 et. seq.), The Water Pollution Control Act (N J .S A . 58:10A-1 et seq.) and

487494500

the Industrial Sale Recovery A d (N J .S A . 13:1k-6 et seq.). In addition, the municipality is precluded from issuing a lax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or ] 528.03may be in any way connected to the prior owner or operator of the site.

Parcels are to be sold subject to rollback taxes under the Farmland Assessment Act o f 1964, improvemen! assessment installments not yet due and any omitted or added as­sessments for improvement as provided in N J .S A . 54:1-63.2 and 54:4-63.3.1.

528.04528.04 538 541

22612117111

TUFARO, NICHOLAS J. & VINCENT J. EDISON-TYLER ESTATES, INC. UNIVERSAL INVESTMENT CO COOKE,JAMES E. & BRENDA R. YNIGUEZ, BING R. & MERCEDES DURHAM MEWS.L.L.C. % KAPLAN CO. DOWDY, LAWRENCE & NANCY TBSTBD, INC,

HELEN STREET 000 COOUDGE STREET 000 SPRING STREET 1304 JANKOWSKI COURT 1340 HOGAN DRIVE 1216 HOGAN DRIVE WEST END AVE 2431 HAMILTON BLVD.

Any said tra d of land may be redeemed before the sale by the payment o f Ihe amount due thereon to date of such redemption induding the interest and costs to such date.

The names shown are as they appear in the lax duplicate and do not necessarily mean that the parties are the present owners of the property.

652.02 LADAO, ROMEO Y. & LOTA 1401 DURHAM AVE

(T)<T)(S) <T)(T) CO (T) (T)

HI( T )

(S)(T>|<T)(T) (T) (T) (T) (T) (T)(R) (T)(S)

161.459,525.001,307.782.035.602.035.60 1,821.77

694.354.737.19

75.00 13,764.59

2.968.4775.00

3.321.05 816.42

2,503.261,585.745.101.06 5,789.56

340.04447.82

1,325.683.027.19 2,977.65 5,601.58

150.00

$966.00

.90 ~~ 65.00 227.35“341.52107.26 150.00 11,431.56*75.43 65.00 2,176.0375.43 65.00 2,176.0312.35 65.00 1,899.1236.78 65.00 796.13

182.3013.95 100.17 5,108.61 *

375.01 150.00 14289.6061.92 65.00 3,095.39

8.36 65.00 148.36199.8784.54 88.44 4,510.32 *

224.21 65.00 2,792.4781.66 65.00 1,732.40

6,142.06 150.00 11,393.12153.64 118.86 6,062.06

4.38 65.00 409.425.77 65.00 518.59

109.14 65.00 1,499.82223.53418.30 150.00 6,796.67 *539.23

27.98 126.38 6,445.17* R2 2x5 6/19, 26/98

ONLY CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK, MONEY ORDERS OR WIRE TRANSFERS WILL BE ACCEPTED AS REDEMPTION AMOUNTS OR ON THE ACTUAL DAY OF THE SALE AS PAYMENT OF THE UEN.

Block Lot(s)5

2 83 13 237 4.01

J 288 512 2114 1914 29.01

14 3624 2225 8

33 1036 436 9

38 10

42 342 11

42 1651 151 257 357 758 1459 760 2780 2865

M8

65 11

67 274 775 478 278 2.0181 5.0297 13100 1

101 5109 18

118 1120 7

122 75122 77126 6132 10

136 2138 11139 7139 20144 12.01146 23147 5149 28152 144153 12154 5157 6160 28160 41161 20164 18172 29172 30176 3

182 4189 1189 4189 11193 12193 12.01194 9195 3195 51198 4

198 8198 24199 2200 8

24201 9.02201 12216 1.12218 8221 21227 16

229 47238 27242 11244 14

250 6250 7254 10254.03 3254.03 4

254.03 9

255 14255 24256 3256 5

w 21261 2262 4

262 5262 6269 14272 4273 3276 2276 3276 8276 11277 1278 2

279 3280 9280 10282 27282 30282 40.01284 5284 18

284 25291 1

302 1

306 1308 41310 30311 50313 14316 10317 2

319 11.023?2 2.01

324 3328 11

328 15329 10

333 2335 11

336 3337 12

338 5339 15339 15.013 4 1 83 4 1 9343 7345 23353 3.06367 2.01368 4368 7368 8370 2.07380 1.08387 2388 12390 3

392 1.01392 12.01397 2.01397 2.10404 5.03404 10404.02 27405 6.01406.02 16

407 13407 25415 8415 19425 5426 7427 8427 20427 24

427,01 1.03428 5430 5433 3.06

2.02

437 3.02437 7.01

Qua)

BOROUGH OF SOUTHPLAINFIELD Tax Sale L is t

Owner Name Properly Location Principal Interest Costs TotalBYNUM, SHADRICK A 1515 WEST 7TH S T (S) 104.40 17.77 65.00 187.17C ARELL.G UC N S C IO C. CARELL 0000 WEST 7TH ST (T) 209.43 8.96 65.00 283.39POMPEY, LORRAINE & BRANDT, ALVINA 903 IRVING ST (S) 150.00 27.98 65.00 242.98BANKERS TRUST CO. OF C.A ..N.A 80TRINITY ST (S) 150.00 27.98 65.00 242.98GATEAU, JEAN & MARCELLE 1223 FOSTER AVE (T) 850.52 10.96 65.00 926.48NELSON,JAHMAL 1146 SOUTH 9TH S T (S) 150.00 22.35 65.00 237.35MALLQUI.LUIS,MIGUEL A.,BORIS F.& 745 CUNTON AVE (S) 300.00 55.96 65.00 420.96BERGER, EDWARD (S)& HELEN 14 ANNA P U C E (T) 770.48 9.93 65.00 845.41ZITSCH, ROBERT W. 4 COLLEEN V. 909 YALE P U C E (S) 150.00 24.91 65.00 239.91CESARO, ANTHONY R. 910 POE P U C E (T) 836.73 10.81

(S) 37.50 5.03 65.00 955.07 *PAYNE, CLAUDE E 6 ROSA A 971 DUMAS AVE (S) 10.91 1.35 65.00 77.26SCOTT, JOHN 1565 GRANT AVE (T) 839.66 10.82 65.00 915.48D'ADDARIO.ITALO 1707 PERSHING PL (T) 1,552.39 79.95

(S) 150.00 27.98 65.00 1,875.32*DILLER, CHARLES E 4 JOAN 1420 FIELD AVE (S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 154.48ZWATSCHKA, CHRISTOPHER 4 PATRICIA 1503 P U IN FIE LD AVE (S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18LARKIN, LORI T 1500 FIELD AVE (S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18

(A) 740.35” 88.42 119.89 3,844.83*MAKAREWICZ, GEORGE 4 BETTY L 332 FIRTH ST (T) 2,732.64 263.06

(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 3,146.88 *CLEARY, MICHAEL 4 PATRICIA 1601 FIELD AVE (Tj 964.64 12.06 65.00 1,041.70COLVIN, FRANK JR 4 KAREN 1610 CENTRAL AVE (T) 3,454.04 211.65

(S) 75.00 11.18 75.04 3,827.11 *LARSEN,JAIME 4 GEORGEANN 223 RAHWAY AVE (S) 150.00 27.98 65.00 242.98PLAINFIELD MERIDIAN LTD. W O O D U N D AVE (T) 875.59 20.04 65.00 960.63CISZ, HARRY F 4 STELLA 245 SPRAGUE AVE (T) 856.40 24.84 65.00 946.24CISZ, STEPHEN 214 SPRAGUE AVE (T) 782.85 22.70 65.00 870.55VENTRIGUA, DANIEL (D1) 4 JUNE 240 SPRAGUE AVE (T) 1,030.99 13.29 65.00 1,109.28GARCIA, JOSE 4 LIGIA 1600 W O O D U N D AVE (T) 1,352.65 17.43 65.00 1,435.08WERRLEIN, CATHLEEN M. 146 EAST GOLF AVE <T) 757.78 21.98 65.00 844.76PUGH, ALBERT W 133 REDDING AVE (T) 863.08 11.12 65.00 939.20PUGH, ALBERT W 4 ANITA M REDDING AVE (T) 30.91 .40 65.00 96.31SEFEROGLU.ALI 4 CAROL 2064 HOLLY AVE (T) 4,108.67 303.39

(R) 2,689.58 324.68(S) 75.00 11.18 150.00 7,665.80 *

JOSEPH APPEZZATO BLDG.CONTRACTOR 114 EAST HENDRICKS BLV (T) 3,221.32 190.90(S) 75.00 11.18 69.97 3,568.37 *

FRANZSON,RICHARD F. 4 MARGARET MA 2016 UNDEN AVE (S) 150.00 27.98 65.00 242.98WALKER, STEVEN T, 2312 W O O D U N D AVE (S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18COLON,ROBERT E J R . 4 MARIA 2612 MAPLE AVE (S) 67.77 10.10 65.00 142.87BANDOMER, KENNETH PARK AVE CT) 1,378.55 17.77 65.00 1,461.32BANDOMER, KENNETH PARK AVE (T) 1,378.55 17.77 65.00 1,461.32GIERMANSKI, JOSEPH 4 SANDRA 2528 W O O D U N D AVE (S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18CARLTON,JR..HAROLD C .4 LINDA L 135 W EST GOLF AVE (T) 1,709.40 42.50 65.00 1,816.90MINAS BROTHERS CO 2000 PARK AVE (T) 22,216.86

SEVERINt, SALVATORE & LOUISE PHILLIPS,PATRICIA & ROSEANNE M.

2109 MURRAY AVE 217 CHAMBERS ST

MADINAH, ALONZO & QAYYIMAH WILSON PAUL R & TONYA P

202 CEDARBROOK AVE 127 MILDRED ST

LOGBOTHUM,GEORGE B PAULS, SAMUEL J. & HEIDI H. KAINDE,F.N.,J.B.S SENDUK.J.S. TAYLOR, ERIC W & ROBERT B

78 LEEDS DR 72 LEEDS DR 157 SOUTH MADISON DR 1805 STRATFORD AVE

(S)(T) (T) (S)(S)(T) (S) m(S)(S)(T) (S)

920.46876.42

4,617.5675.00

150.00 2,932.22

75.00 855.53

75.00150.00 907.86

75.00

2,138.64218.27

25.42 316.63

11.1827.98

130.6011.1811.0311.1827.9820.43 11.18

150.00 25,644.23 ‘65.00 966.84

100.4165.00

5,120.78 * 242.98

65.0065.0065.0065.00

3,214.00 * 931.56 151.18 242.98

65.00 1,079.47 '

HETTMANN, PETER J & ELIZABETH PERRINE. WESTLEY & PATTY GARCIA, JAMES & JUDY CRUZ GUERRON, JUAN H.,NESTOR & MORA.CA HEINE, RUSSELL & MARY LOU FLANNERY JOSEPH F.& NANCY W. KELLER, MARYCONSOLIDATED R A ILC /O PROP.TAX DE L DE FILLIPO, NANCY WAGNER, HARRIET A.ROBINSON.KAREN & HUGHES,K.GRASS!, THOMAS J & JANET M RESTO, JUAN & MARIA E BIANCO, CARL R. & EVELYN POLANCO, HELMUT E & ELKE L COLLINA, ARLENE SWEIGART.LYN A.& BARBARA A.CURTIS,ROLAND T.& SALLY STIRLING,JOHN (V) & ROSE M.

1220 MC DONOUGH ST1222 WALNUT ST170 HUDSON ST1432 WALNUT ST1505 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE1607 CHESTNUT ST1207 WALNUT STV R R1305 TOOZ PLACE 926 WORTH DR 2048 PERRY ST 1529 FRASE ST 140 IVY ST 110 JOHN ST 1609 CLINTON AVE 1917 PERSHING PL 226 GARDEN DR 218 GARDEN DR 2217 PLAINFIELD AVE

00( T )

!?!

HONDO, RICHARD & LINDA S.GILBERT, WILMA SPAULDING, TILLER, TRUSTEE GRAVES, GEORGE S MARIE H MOORE, JAMES G. & SHARON D. MOORE, THOMAS T MOSS, ROBERT & KATHERINE ROBJOHNS, ROBERT G & ROBERTA F SMITH, MARCUSSECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL TRUST C

411 RITTER AVE 1611 MAPLE AVE120 EDGAR AVE121 CEDARBROOK AVE 415 EDGAR AVE CEDAR AVE149 EDGAR AVE 110 DANIEL ST 1111 MAPLE AVE 207 MAPLE AVE

(S)(T) (T) (T) (T)(S)(T) (S)(S)(T)ro(S)( T )

(T) (S)

MEJIA, JAIME & GLORIA BRIZAK, ALICE R.WILLIAMS, RON D & CHARLETTE D GONZALEZ.FRANK & MARIA CUMMINGS, SANDRA LOIACONO, CHARLES J. & SUSAN BORROW, JOHN & FLORENCE GAWLER, GARY J.& NANETTE GUZZO, HELENO'CONNOR,THOMAS J.& MARY ELLEN MATTICOLA, JOSEPH J & CHARLOTTE J

\

407 MAPLE AVE 111 FAULKS PLACE > 706 MAPLE AVE 122 GROVE ST /113 PINE ST / /140 TEN EYCKrST 000 TEN EYCK ST 33 HOLLY PARK DRIVE 315 AVON AVE 186 NORWOOD AVE- 3302 BRENDA PL

PHAN, HAI & HA LE & HANNART, Y. ANDES, PHOEBE C. SUTTON.DIANE & WILLIAM B. STEELE, AMZIE

182 OAK MANOR PKWY 459 JOAN ST 104 PUHA RD 341 OAK TREE AVE

JOHN, JANE A.JOHN, NORMAN C IO MOTHNER.WILLIAM K i l l CAINES. RAYNARD & BETTY LEO, STEVE & JA C E Y T.

3434 PARK AVE 815 OAK TREE AVE 117 TEEPLE PLACE 12 O ’LOUGHUN DRIVE 16 O’LOUGHUN DRIVE

CRAWFORD, MINNIE 17 BORI DRIVE

THE FISHBEIN FAMILY PARTNERSHIP PATEL REALTY, LLC SCHECHTER, ADAM CISZ,HARRY & STELLA

BULLOCK,THOMAS R.& ROSALIND F. BAYMAN, D.&E.NATIONS DR. FINAN. SERVICES CORP

000 DELANCY ST 100 SOMOGYI COURT 403 HAMILTON BLVD 409 HAMILTON BLVD138 KAINE AVE 152 LAKE VIEW AVE 124 LAKEVIEW AVE

( T )

(T)(T)(T)(S)(T)|<T)1(S)

1,162.99200.00734.39150.00

4,235.1275.00 25.72

178.805.565.02

993.42150.00

1,906.57150.01150.00 868.90

1,237.3575.00

1.675.982.912.03

150.00 795.38

75.00314.11

1,913.25664.21

59.321,955.61

761.12 837.15

1,405.29375.00 310.89

30.62150.00150.00 154.3775.00 28.10

1,224.821.041.01 1,020.96 1,061.90

75.00 842.17

1,029.311,096.183,517.20

150.001.823.02 3,460.68

458.681,209.784,261.86

75.001.096.99

75.00 21,864.48

3,203.24721.02

14.992.67 9.47

27.98 282.18

11.18.33

4.09401.94

10.6027.98 85.80 24.6427.98 11.20 35.88 11.18 86.31

280.3127.98 17.90 14.52

1.6850.45

8.56.76

52.29 16.7410.7932.17

120.011.80

.1722.3527.98 27.5711.18

1.7615.79 13.4223.99 25.49 11.18 10.85 13.2731.79

338.5627.9846.93

212.4513.30 27.22

284.5911.1814.1411.18

2,104.7268.73

9.29

65.0065.0065.0065.00 90.3565.0065.0065.00

119.3465.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.00

1,242.98267.67808.86242.98

4,607.65151.18 91.05

247.896,086.301,069.02

242.98 2,057.37

239.64242.98 945.10

1,338.23151.18

1,827.29

67.4165.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.00

3,437.73 ‘ 878.28 154.52 380.79

2,028.70 737.77 125.08

2,072.90 842.86 912.94

65.0065.0065.0065.00

1,997.47* 377.69

95.79 237.35

65.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.00

246.94151.1894.86

1,305.611,119.431,109.95

65.0065.0065.0065.00

1,238.57*918.02

1,107.581,192.97

80.6765.00 73.4665.0065.00

4,114.41 * 1,934.95 3,746.59

536.98 1,302.00

92.65 4 ,725.28 '

65.00 150.00

65.4465.00

1,262.31 * 24,119.20

3,337.41 795.31

CAREY, STEVENCAREY, S R , STEVENDUBON, JOSE & RODRIGUEZ. MARLENESZEMAN.MICHAEL A.& MELISSA M.UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANYBROWN, OLIVER & CARRIEDE MARTINO ET UX THOMASCOHEN, GUSTAVETHOMAS, MARIONMIGUEL, MARKRECCHIA, MICHAEL

311 ELM ST 315 ELM ST 111 LEONARD AVE 108 OAKLAND AVE 2426 PLAINFIELD AVE RALPH AVE RALPH AVE 000 LOWDEN AVE 214 LOWDEN AVE 000 SAMPTON AVE 211 SAMPTON AVE

PATRUSEVICH,BRIAN D.& SUZANNE D PIREZ, ANA M BARCA, JOHN G MELLA, TECLA (S)FYFFE, WILLIAM J & CATHERINE J CECAR, INC.PORCHETTA BROTHERS CHECCHIO, ROMANO & AMERIGO

215 OAKMOOR AVE 2 1 2 0 A K M 0 0 R AVE 208 OAKMOOR AVE 453 SAMPTON AVE 119 MARTIN DR 000 MARTIN DR NEW MARKET AVE 602 NEW MARKET AVE

LINCOLN REAL ESTATE ZEBRO,FREDERICK

C0005 LEO, ROBERT & ELIZABETH C 0006TM UNLIMITED, LLC

DOVER PL2011 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE 2300 SOUTH CLINTON AVE 2300 SOUTH CLINTON AVE

NAGY, JOHN & INGE HMIELESKI TRUCKING CORP C0001 FEITO, JULIO & MARIA MAROTTO, JOSEPH & LISA BEHARRYSINGH.M & HERBERT,H. NGUYEN, HANG T.SUITER, JOHN

2500 SOUTH CLINTON AVE108 NEW ERA DRIVE417 FREDERICK AVE414 ELSIE AVE420 CARMINE AVE500 AMBOY AVE401 NEW MARKET /WE

CISSON, GREGORY J. PITTMAN, BARBARA H. (D1)

429 BERGEN ST 642 BERGEN ST

BENSON,HAROLD & ALETA CALLAND.BEVERLY P.

225 HARVARD AVE 439 HANCOCK ST

CAMPANELLA, FRANCO & MARIA P EAST BRUNSWICK REALTY % RARITAN O

417 HANCOCK ST 346 HAMILTON BLVD

CONSOLIDATED RAIL C/0 PROP.TAX DE CLARK. EARL E & MARGRALL

WILLIAM PLACE 351 DELMORE AVE

RAMPERGASH, SUMINTRA, ET AL CHAVARRIAGA, AUGUSTO & EDILMA

221 DELMORE AVE 500 GARIBALDI AVE

DURFEE,RICHARD & BARBARA SPISSO, JOSEPH T S SADIE M ROTHSCHILD, PATRICIA Dl GIAN LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO, IN CAMPBELL. JOHN C.KOZIEL, BERNARD J & JOAN H BRINDLEY, JEFFREY & LISA FASANO, LOUISDl GAN LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO.INC AMERILAND, INC AMERILAND, INC.ABRAMOWICH, NICHOLAS & MARY ITWARU, SHRINARINE & LATCHMIN SOUTH PLAINFIELD DEV. C IO COHEN SHLOME SALES COMPANY INC.DON SMALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO DONALD SMALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. I 121

117 ARLINGTON AVE 212 DELMORE AVE 210 DELMORE AVE ARLINGTON AVE ARLINGTON AVE 127 KOSCIUSCO AVE 216 KOSCIUSCO AVE JACKSON & GANS 000 DELMORE AVE KENNETH AVE KENNETH AVE KENNETH AVE 803 SPICER AVE ARLINGTON AVE 651 METUCHEN RD MACK PLACE RYAN STREET

IACCARINO, A.C70 SOPHIE COURTER ADAMS,SCOTT T. & FRAUENHEIM, T.A. CELENTANO, JOHN & MARGARET GUARRACI, THOMAS A. & PATRICIA A. GRAY.WILLIS A,& LEIGHSA M.PATE- KAPSCH, DANIEL S KAREN KERTES, FRANK M.& L. BUCCELLATO.SAL & MARIE BARDEN,HERBERT & DELLA

106 DAY ST 108 DAY ST200 SMITH ST 616 HARVARD AVE 108 MATIS ST201 HILLSIDE AVE 431 GARFIELD AVE GARFIELD AVE 564 WOODEN AVE

SCHEUERMAN,FRANK RUIZ, CARLOS & OFELIA & MORALES ROMANCZYK. THEODORE & SONIA ROSOCHAJR.CHESTER & FELICIA SHEEDY, J R , RAYMOND J. & ROBERT SMITH, DONALD W & KATHLEEN M. MILLER,LORRAINE A.WM.B.MC LAIN REALTY CO.HOGAN, WILLIAM

150 MONTROSE AVE 110 ELLIOTT PLACE 2028 SIMS AVE 1923 BELL P U C E 1104 HAMILTON BLVD 140 NEW YORK AVE 147 NEW YORK AVE BARONE AVE 240 BARONE AVE

C0002 HEITZNER, MORTON & ANNETTE G. CERVATI, LEO & RENATE SHAUGHNESSY, DENNIS W & ELIZABETH RUSTAGI, R.&V.C/O IVORY MINNIGAN DRUMBORE, RONALD K.& KIM

211 CHRISTOPHER AVE 104 WEST AVE 132 SOMERSET ST 228 WEST AVE 204 CHRISTOPHER AVE

BUCCELUTO, SAL J.8 MARIE KUKAN, U W R E N C E & LUNGA, DAWN

222-224 CHRISTOPHER AV 221 WOOLWORTH AVE

(T) 3,499.01 118.54 72.35 3,689.90<s;I 300.00 55.95 65.00 420.95m1 2,772.54 266.89 65.00 3,104.43\rj1 3,670.12 353.30(S(T

| 150.00 27.98 84.03 4,285.43 *I 1,303.35 29.83 65.00 1,398.18

(t;I 1,640.89 39.82 65.00 1,745.71Is:is:

) 150.00 27.98 65.00 242.98| 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18

rr I 6,081.95 233.29 126.30 6,441.54(TI 365.69 15.64 65.00 446.33(1 I 332.44 14.23 65.00 411.67(T(S

| 122.96 6.57 65.00 194.53) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18

(T| 292.42 6.69 65.00 364.11a I 2.496.60 132.10(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 2,779.88 *(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18(T) 1,383.56 29.06 65.00 1,477.62(S) 150.00 22.35 65.00 ■ 237.35(T) 693.61 8.94 65.00 767.55(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18(T) 754.63 32.29 65.00 851.92(T) 3,972.63 382.41 87.10 4,442.14(TI 5.012.91 258.17(R) 2,699.67 489.99(§) 75.00 8.36 150.00 8,696.02 *(T) 100.26 2.91 65.00 168.17(T) 5,269.14 375.29 112.895,757.32 302(T) 1,513.80 54.65 65.00 1,633.45(T) 1,019.29 23.33(S) 75.00 8.36 65.00 1,190.98*(T) 4,112.25 150.12 85.25 4,347.62(T) 41,385.27 3,983.85 150.00 45,519.12(S) 150.00 27.98 65.00 242.98(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18(T) 3,099.61 141.57 65.00 3,306.18(T) 827.96 10.67 65.00 903.63(T) 805.41 10.38(S) 304.19 57.27 65.00 1,242.25*(T) 950.78 27.57 65.00 1,043.35<T) 3.4?n m on no

(S)) 37.50 5.03 74.74 3,811.74*(T) 813.79 10.49 65.00 889.28(T) 2,679.45 257.93(S) 75.00 14.52 65.00 3,091.90*(S) 150.00 27.98 65.00 242.98on 2,765.88 266.25(S) 182.07 28.51 65.00 3,307.71 *(T) 412.73 5.32 65.00 483.05(T) 2,672.81 251.43(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 3,075.42 *<S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18(T) 2,824.87 123.55(S) 150.00 27.98 65.00 3,191.40*(T) 919.03 11.85 65.00 995.88(S! 300.00 55.96 65.00 420.96IS) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18(T) 571.80 55.04 65.00 691.84(J) 984.02 94.72 65.00 1,143.74(A; 633.10 38.55 65.00 736.65(T) 22.71 .31 65.00 88.02(T) 664.88 28.44 65.00 758.32m 1,193.44 114.89 65.00 1,373.33(T) 168.77 3.87 65.00 237.64(T) 335.76 32.32 65.00 433.08(T) 621.65 26.60 65.00 713.25U) 941.66 12.14 65.00 1,018.80(T) 46.54 1.98 65.00 113.52(T) 6,683.87 193.83 137.55 7,015.25(T) 1,120.31 76.04\ 65.00 1,261.35H) 1,416.20 136.33(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 1,703.71-*'(T 1,256.76 36.79 65.00 1,358.55e g 771.98 9.95 65.00 846.93(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18m 3,266.03 73.49 66.79 3,406.31a; 4,138.64 209.69 86.97 4,435.30m 4,374.75 294.76 93.39 4,762.90m 9,863.81 1,547.50 150.00 11,561.31m 23.14 .13 65.00 88.27CT) 1,826.74 43.85(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 2,021.77*CT) 666.71 8.59 65.00 740.30(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18(T) 1,087.80 14.02 65.00 1,166.82(S) 60.00 8.94 65.00 133.94(T) 13.82 .18 65.00 79.00(S) 21.30 .95 65.00 87.25(T) 2,267.22 49.88 65.00 2,382.10(A) 572.71 103.03 65.00 740.740 3,181.44 306.26(S) 75.00 11.18 71.54 3.648.72(Si 150.00 27.98 65.00 242.98CT) 2,914.17 89.48 65.00 3,068.65(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18(S) 150.00 2758 65.00242.98 437( i) 1,665.95 85.80(S) 159.37 28.60 65.00 2,004.72 *0 13.42 .07 65.00 78.49(T) 1,181.08 16.22 65.00 1361.30

TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE

ON FIRST READINGJUNE 23, 1998

TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE

ON FIRST READINGJUNE 23, 1998

TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE

ON FIRST READINGJUNE 23,1998

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED:AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE SALE OF LOTS 69 AND 70 IN BLOCK 145 AS SHOWN ON THE TAX MAP OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY be and is hereby adopted on the first reading, and a sec­ond reading and public hearing be held at 8:00 P.M., pre­vailing time, in the Piscataway Township Municipal Build-

g, 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, New Jersey, on the 21sting,day of JULY 1998 and copies of this Ordinance shall be posted in at least two (2) public places within the Town­ship prior to the ' ' * sage and copies at the Office members of the public.

ANN NOLAN, Township Clerk AN ORDINANCE PROV .DING FOR THE SALE OF LOTS 69 AND 70 IN BLOCK 145 AS SHOWN ON THE TAX MAP OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY WHEREAS, land located in the Township of Piscataway

and described on the current Tax Map of the Township of Piscataway as Lots 69 and 70 in Block 145 is presently owned by the Township of Piscataway and is not needed for public use; andWHEREAS, there are two property owners owning prop­

erty appurtenant to Lots 69 and 70 in Block 145 and con­tiguous thereto and one of them has requested permis­sion to purchase the said Lots 69 and 70 in Block 145 and attach same to its appurtenant property to create a con­forming residential lot; and

WHEREAS, N.J.S.A. 40A:12-13 (b) (5) provides that property owned by a municipality may be sold to a con­tiguous owner at a a private sale, providing the property being sold is not a conforming building lot and if there is more than one owner with real property contiguous there­to, said property shall be sold to the highest bidder from among said owners; andWHEREAS, the minimum value for this property has

been determined by an independent appraiser; and WHEREAS, the Township Council of trie Township wish­es to ensure that said Lot 69 and 70 in Block 145 cannot be used for any purpose other than for the creation of a conforming lot;NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of Piscataway, County o f Middle­sex and State of New Jersey, as foljows:1. A limited auction for the sale of the above listed prop­

erty will be held on July 21,1998, at 8:00 p.m. at the Mu­nicipal Building, 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, NJ.2. The sale is limited to those bidders who are owners of

real property contiguous to Lots 69 and 70 in Block 145. Each bidder, prior to the submission of a bid, must pre­sent evidence of ownership of contiguous real property. A copy of a deed or other evidence satisfactory to the

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED:AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AMENDING ARTICLE III, SECTION 4 (APPOINTMENT OF POLICE OFFICERS) OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY, COUNTY OF MIDDLE­SEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEY be and is hereby adopted on the first reading, and a sec­ond reading and public hearing be held at 8:00 P.M., pre­vailing time, in the Piscataway Township Municipal Build­ing, 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, Nerw jersey, on the 21st

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED:AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER XI, SECTION 14 (MID-BLOCK CROSSWALKS) OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PIS­CATAWAY, COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEYbe and is hereby adopted on the first reading, and a sec­ond reading and public hearing be held at 8:00 P.M., pre­vailing time', in the Piscataway Township Municipal Build­ing, 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, New Jersey, on the 21st

lingsage and copies of this said Ordinance shall be available at the Office of the Township Clerk for any interested members of the public.

ANN NOLAN, Township Clerk AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE 111, SECTION 4 (APPOINTMENT OF POLICE OFFICERS) OF THE RE­VISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY, COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEYBE IT ORDAINED by theTow nshp Council of the Town­

ship of Piscataway, County of Middlesex and State of New Jersey, that Article III, Section 4e of the Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Piscataway, County of Middlesex, State of New Jersey, entitled Ap­pointment of Police Officers, Application Fees, be amend­ed by deleting all references to the application fee of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars and_ substituting in its placeand stead an application fee of fifty ($50.00) dollars.

This ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after the first publication thereof after final passage in the man­ner provided by law.

BRIAN C. WAHLER/ Council PresidentATTEST:ANN NOLAN, Township Clerk

day of JULY 1998 and copies of this Ordinance shall be ’ least two (2) public places w ithin the Town-

the date for second reading and final pas­sage and copies of this said Ordinance shall be available at the Office of the Township Clerk for any interested members of the public.

ANN NOLAN, Township Clerk AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER XI, SECTION 14 (MID-BLOCK CROSSWALKS) OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PIS­CATAWAY, COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEYBE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Town­

ship of Piscataway, County of Middlesex and State of New Jersey, that Chapter XI, Section 14 of the Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Piscataway, enti­tled "Mid-Block Crosswalks,” is hereby amended by adding the following:Section 1. “d. Old Hoes Lane From a point 155; o f the

a/k/a Hoes Lane West southerly line ofFrelinghusen Road and' extending 10’ southerly

therefrom."

Section 2. Signage for this location shall include, but not be limited to, a stop sign and the exit o f the Rutgers Uni­versity Golf Course parking lot and a flashing ''Caution”

Adopted, First Reading: ublici '

sign warning motorists of pedestrians ahead Thii

Publication Date:

Adopted, Second Reading:Publication Date:

HELEN MEROLLA, MAYOR CERTIFIED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY:HOWARD GRAN, Director of Law

This ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after the first publication thereof after final passage in the man­ner provided by law and approval by the Commissioner ofthe Department of Transportation, if required.

BRIAN C. WAHLER/ Council PresidentATTEST:ANN NOLAN, Township Clerk

Statement of PurposeThe purpose of this ordinance is to amend fees for police recruit applications.S28.52 :___________________ PR21....1.I S/26/38

Adopted, First Reading: jb i ic i"Publication Date:

Township Attorney shall be deemed sufficient. 3. The minimum bid shall be $26,000.00.4. The Township Council o f the Township of Piscataway

expressly reserves the right to accept or reject any offer for said parcel, as it determines to be in the public inter­est.5. The minimum price indicated above is exclusive of ap­

praisal costs, advertising costs, and legal fees incurred by the Township, all of which are to be borne fully by the suc­cessful bidder, in addition to the price approved by the Township Council at the sale.6. The Township Council makes no warranty, express or

implied, as to the extent to which the property is devel­opable and intends the sale contemplated by this resolu­tion to waive no municipal or state developmental regula­tions of any kind, nature or description, whether use or bulk.7. The successful bidder will be required to place a de­

posit in the form of a certified check, bank check or mom

BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY PISCATAWAY, NEW JERSEY

LEGAL NOTICEJune 23,1998

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of the Township of Piscataway, Middlesex County, New Jersey at 2;pQ P.M, prevailing time on ffiednssday.Jidy 15. 1998 in the Board Secretary's office, Administration Building, 1515 Stelton Road, P.O. Box 1332, Piscataway, New Jersey, for the following:

SALE AND REMOVAL OF HOUSE AT RANDOLPHVILLE SCHOOL

Adopted, Second Reading:Publication Date:

HELEN MEROLLA, MAYOR CERTIFIED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY:HOWARD GRAN, Director of Law

.Statement pi PurposeThe purpose of this ordinance is to create and authorizea mid-block crosswalk at specified location.m 9 S ________________________________ PR20 1T 6/26/98

Instructions and specifications for the proposals may be ifficobtained at the Office of the Secretary o f the Board of

Eduction in the Administration Building, 1515 Stelton Road, Piscataway, New Jersey, any day, Monday thru Fri­day, between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any

ey order in the sum of $2,600, with appropriate municipal ° r a" “ d? aPd *° waiv? 'm a te r ia l formalities as may be officials at the time that the Township Council accepts the [n ®>® bes- in terestsof the School Districts,successful bid, and the successful bidder will be com- Potential Bidders are reauired to comolv with P.L. 1pelled to take title to the subject property within ninety (90) days from the acceptance o f the bid, or risk forfeiture of deposit in the discretion of the Township Council.8. The Township Council may adjourn this sale from time

to time as it may deem necessary.9. Following introduction copies of this Ordinance shall

be sent certified mail, return receipt requested, to record owners of contiguous real property.10. This ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days af­

ter the first publication thereof after final passage in the manner provided by law.

BRIAN C. WAHLER/ Council PresidentATTEST:ANN NOLAN, Township Clerk

Potential Bidders are required to comply with P.L. 1975, c.127.W. Daniel Saragnese School Business Administrator/Board Secretary$12,42________________________ PR231.T ,6/26/9,8

Adopted, First Reading:ubljct “ ~Publication Date:

65.00242.98 200 Adopted, Second Reading: Publication Date:

PUBLIC NOTICE“Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the New Jersey Pollutant Discharge Elimination system Regulations, N.J.A.C. 7:14A-6.13(d)e, The Sherwin-Williams Comnanv intends to submit a request to the New Jersey Depart­

ment of Environmental Protection for authorization under the General Non-Contact Cooling W ater Permit, NJDES/DSW Permit No. NJ0070203. This authorization will allow The Sherwin-Williams Company doing business aS-CoruLux Coatings. 226 Talmadoe Road. Edison. NJ 08818 to discharge non-contact cooling water into Bound Brook, which is a surface water of the State”.2 04 4 --------------------------------------------------- ME15 1T 6/25/98

BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELDPublic Notice is hereby given that the following action

was taken by the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Bor­ough of South Plainfield at its meeting held on June 16, 1998CASE No. 24-98-G regory M cGarry-B lock 171; Lot 33; 128 Florence Place-Applicant's request for side yard variance is hereby GRANTED.CASE No. 23-98-P lainfield Animal Hospita l-B lock 65; Lot 5; 2201 Park Ave.-Applicant’s request for front set­back is hereby GRANTED.CASE No. 17-98-S & L Cursi Construction C o.-B lock 500; Lots 5 & 5.26; Spring Street-Applicant’s request for lot area and lot width to construct a single family dwelling is hereby GRANTED.CASE No. 18-98—Philip Cam pagna-Block 379; Lot 4; Spicer Avenue-Applicant's request for variances for lot area & lot width to construct a single family dwelling is hereby GRANTED.CASE No. 20-98-J. Anthony Equipment Co.-B lock 446; Lot 6; 4201 South Clinton Ave.-Applicant’s request for a “d" use variance to permit a contractor's storage yard, with variances and conditions is hereby GRANTED. Janice MuccilliSecretary Zoning Board of Adj.S12.8S__________________________________ R12 IT 6/26/98

PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIPTAKE NOTICE THAT Gary G. Jeh & Donghui Zhang of

22 Autumn Drive, Piscataway, NJ has requested the oHc " * "

HELEN MEROLLA, MAYOR CERTIFIED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY:HOWARD GRAN, Director of Law

Statement of Purpose The purpose of this ordinance is to provide for the saleof subject lots to owner of contiguous property. S57.96 PR19 1T 6/26/98

SOUTH PLAINFIELD PLANNING BOARD

TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY NOTICE OF ADOPTION ORDINANCE NO. 98-7

JUNE 23, 1998AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 96-37 OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY, COUNTY OF MIDDLE­SEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEY TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Ordinance was intro­

duced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Piscataway held

granting of “C" Variance, Application S98-ZB-24V to ap- peal/permit/seek relief from the Piscataway Township Zoning Code, Chapter 21, Section 620, where required is 25’ set back line, and proposed is 10 feet, for the purpose of a wooden deck to be built in the back yard at premis-- es located at 22 Autumn Drive listed as Block 421.12, Lot 7 on the Tax Map Number Sheet #32A.The Zoning Board will conduct a public hearing to obtain testimony on the application. The hearing will take place during a meeting of the board which will be called to or­der at 7:30 P.M. on the 21st day of July, 1998, in the Meeting Room of the Public Works Center, 505 S idney Road, Piscataway, N.J.Maps and documents pertaining to this application are

available to the public for inspection Monday through Fri-* ” “ I M Mh " ........ ct

, q „ ii r-oii 2m ’ 1?98 , on JUNE 4, 1998 and was finally adopted following sec- Jersey'i ' A ° L ^ L ! ? d R a “ '? M.®e!in9 i Act A rt °1 d.„rf ad 9 ^ ^ . P 'b f c j i e a ln g before said Township Note to the property owners:

day, 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. at the Public Works Center Municipal Complex, 505 Sidney Road, Piscataway, Nev\r

iw fingTn^cMo'l-he'1 K p t M Township ,0'he Board "ot beNews Tribune and providing the same to the Borough ANN NOLAN/Township m orv ' !i? ^L d.ered_!jn ess. tbe Pens?ns who sign such letters orClerk.2. Board Policy: It is the Policy of the Borough of South Plainfield’s Planning Board not to hear any new cases af­ter 11:00pm and no new witness after 11:30 pm.3. Minutes: Minutes of June 9 ,19984. Resolutions*

A. Case #607~Recycle Inc. East 20- Hemich Road Block 255; Lot 13; M-3 Zone;

John Allen made a motion, seconded by Mayor Gal­lagher, to handle this application with the same criteria as a minor site plan, with the exception of the sq. footage of the area. Those in Favor: Peter Ackerman, John Allen, Mayor Gallagher, Scott Linick, Don Mazzeo, Darlene pin­to and Bob Ackerman. Those Opposing: Cornelia Calderone.5. Classifications: None6. Old Business:

A. Case No. 571-Joseph Majierat/a Fairacres AssociatesTvlpr PlanoBlock 468; Lot 4; M-3 Zone;

222a -E B :17..;U 6/26/28petitions appear at the I S.12,42

learing.-P.R14 1T 6/26/98

Applicant is requesting an extension of his preliminary and final site plan approval of July 11,1995. Applicant re­ceived a one year extension on 9/9/97 extending the ap­provals until 7/11/98.6. Current Files:

A. Case #608-M ontrose Molders Corp.230 St. Nicholas Avenue

Block 445; Lot 10.03;Applicant is requesting preliminary and final site plan ap­proval for the proposed construction of three storage si­los; and further requesting a number of waivers, (copies attached.)7. Public Hearings: None8. Committee Reports:

A. Street naming Com m ittee-Bob AckermanB. Street Vacation Com m ittee-John AllenC. Executive & Finance Comm ittee-Scott LinickD. Environmental Com m ittee-Don MazzeoE. Council Report-Councilman Pulomena

10. Minor Site Plan Report: John Allen11. New Business: None12. Informal Hearings: None13. Correspondence: None14. Audience Com m ents-other than agenda items15. Adjournment:

i.9BSZB.f -B.131T 6/26/98INVITATION TO BID

The Edison Board of Education, 100 Municipal Boule­vard, County of Middlesex, Edison, New Jersey, will re­ceive sealed bids for:

PUPIL TRANSPORTATION BUSSES & VAN FOR- 1998-1999 SCHOOL YEAR

on Tuesday, July 7 ,1998 at 10:00 AM (prevailing time) at the Edison Board of Education Office, 100 Municipal Boulevard, Edison, New Jersey at which time proposalswill be publicly opened and read for tabulation,

icificatiiLists and specifications may be seen or secured at the Office of the Edison Board of Education, County of Mid­dlesex, 100 Municipal Boulevard, Edison, New Jersey from 9:00 AM to 3:30 PM from Friday, May 22 1998 through the bid date of Thursday, June 4 ,1998 Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of

P.L 1975, c.127 N.J.A.C. 1727 (Discrimination)Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of

N .J .S A 52-25-24-2 (Disclosure).The Edison Board of Education reserves the right to re­

ject any and all bids and to waive any immaterial infor­malities.Daniel P. Michaud/Secretary 212,86____________ _ME16 IT 5626/98

TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY NOTICE OF ADOPTION ORDINANCE NO. 98-8

JUNE 23 1998AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER XI, SECTION 3 (PARKING) OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDI­NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY, COUN­TY OF MIDDLESEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEY TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Ordinance was intro­

d uce ! and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of me Trwnship Council of the Township of Piscataway heldorUUNE 4 ,1998 and was finally adopted following sec-

.....................efore said Townshipond reading and a public hearing b e l t ._Council at a meeting held in Ihe Piscataway Township Municipal Building on JUNE 23,1998.

i ANN NOLAN/Township Clerk ■ 22*22-------------------------------Z ---------------PR 18 1T 6/26/98

TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY CONTRACT AWARDED

The Township Council of the Township of Piscataway has awarded the following contract, without competitive bid-

. . 1 - n ' ' n o w uu a u i tii'u ute lesutuuun aumo-rizina it is available for public inspection at the Office of the Township Clerk, 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, NewJersey. Awarded to: Victor P. DiLeo for professional risk

management consulting services. Amount equal to six percent of the Township's annual assessment as

Ann Nolan/Township Ci SI 4.72

promulgated by the Fund.

-ER22,11.8/26/98

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IT COULD BE YOUDWF, 39, N/S, mother, blond, 5T0", enjoys hockey, movies, the shore, outdoors. ISO SWM, 31-43, outgoing, humorous, variety of interests. Ad# 2928

NOT COMMITMENT SHYBrown-eyed DWF, 55,5 '2 ' ISO good, kind, decent, monoga­mous SWM, 48-60, N/S enjoys travel, walking, the beach, quiet evenings at home. Ad# 2691

I'M FOR REAL!SWF, 3 1 ,5'6". Enjoys fitness, the beach, dining, dancing. Seeks SWM, 30-40, financially secure, forfun, friendship and more. Ad# 6048

COLOR MY WORLDISO good-hearted, understanding, humorous, N/S D/SWM, 35-45, possible LTR. DWCF, 41, petite, loves the outdoors, the beach, water sports, quiet, romantic nights. Ad# 7913

GIVE IT A TRY!SWF, 3 6 ,4 '1T , 110lbs., who enjoys beaches, antique cars, movies, dining, good conversation. ISO SWM, 29+, trustwor­thy, honest Ad# 1937

HOLD MY HANDCaring, outgoing WWWF, 7 1 ,5'4", 125lbs. ISO WWWM, 67- 71, N/S who would Ike a lady friend for companionship. Ad# 2291

TEDDYBEARSWF, 26,52", eyes are blue, ex-cheerleader, likes sports and romance. Seeks tall, handsome SWM, 25-35, to be my teddybear.Ad#6049 _________________ _______

PRETTY INTELLIGENTClassy WWPF, 4 7 ,5'6‘ , blue eyes, marvelous family, non­religious. Enjoys sports, dining out, coffee, conversation. Seeking intelligent, caring SWPM, 45-55. Ad# 7912

FRIENDSHIP & MORESWF, 24, brown hair/eyes, full-figured, romantic, enjoys the shore, movies, dining, cuddling. ISO SWM, 21-30, enjoys having good times. Ad# 1467

GIVE ME A CALLDWF, 4 6 ,5’8", enjoys outdoors, flea markets, long drives, walks, movies, music. ISO SWM, 35-55, to share good times. Ad# 2705

SECOND TIME AROUNDSWF, 4 9 ,5’4", 125lbs., divorced mother of two, easygoing, honest. ISO D/SWM, 47-56, who likes sports, dancing, ro­mance. Ad# 6130

SUPER ATTRACTIVEYoung-looking, slim brunette, 41, deeply emotional and car­ing. Seeks very attractive, N/S SWM, io be my soulmate, for LTR. Ad# 9636

TIME FOR LOVESWF, 29, hopeless romantic, enjoys m usic, long walks, spend­ing time with special person. Seeking SWM, 30-40, N/S, in­telligent, established, LTR. Ad# 2784

CHECK ME OUTSWF, 28, blonde, 5’6", 110lba, very fun, ISO honest SWM, 30-40, enjoys fishing, sports, boating, golf, for friendship, pos­sible LTR. Ad# 2942

EXPAND OUR HORIZONSDown-to-earth, caring SWF, 22, enjoys nature, music, mov­ies, more. ISO down-to-earth SM, 21-32, N/S, has goals set in life. Ad# 2000

A WONDERFUL WOMANHonest, caring SWF, 23, smoker, 5'4", 116lbs., blonde, blue­eyed, ISO honest SWM, 19-26, to be my best friend and boy­friend. Ad# 3190

NORTHERN EXPOSURESWF, 28, attractive, fit, 57", 105lbs., dark hair/eyes, enjoys hockey, dining, dancing, night time adventure. Seeks SWM, 28-35, forfun, romance. Ad# 1177

CLASSY LADYVery attractive SWF, 38 ,5 7 ", green-eyed blonde, ISO tall, established SWPM, 37-50, who enjoys movies, dancing, ro­mance. Ad# 3627

RED HOT NURSEAttractive SWF, 30, red hair, green eyes, enjoys dancing, outdoor activities and having fun. Seeks SWM, 30-40, for friendship, possible relationship. Ad# 6042

SEEKS SOULMATESWPF, 54, attractive, blue-eyed blond, tall, slim, loves music, dining, dancing, boating. Seeks SWM, 48-60, for possible LTR. Ad# 7716

ROLLER COASTER & MORESWF, 5'8", slender, blue-eyed brunette, trusting, honest, loyal. ISO SWM, 41-55, very outgoing, adventurous, honesh com­municative. Ad# 1085

SWEET LADYSBF, 22 ,57", slim, enjoys travel, beaches, reading, music. ISO goal-oriented SBM, 21-26,5'10"+, intelligent, outgoing, loves conversation. Ad# 1236

CALL ME PARADISESWF, 36, black hair, blue eyes, physically/mentally attrac­tive. Seeks SWM, with sense of humor and sense of adven­ture, age unimportant Ad# 6043

I'MYOURSSWPF, 2 8 ,5’6", 120lbs., childless, nevermarried. Looking for SWM, 30-40, who will sweep me off my feet. Ad# 2821

WANTEDSWF, 3 2 ,5'5", 110lbs., blue-eyed blond, enjoys swimming, tennis, racquetball. ISO active, attractive, genuine, honest SWPM, 30-45, similar interests, for friendship/relationship. Ad# 3552

NEWTOTHE AREAQuiet SWF, 35, N/S, enjoys movies, dining, music, quiet times, outdoors. ISO outgoing SWM, 25-45, N/S, similar interests for LTR. Ad# 2457

TALL SMART SEXYOpen-minded, Sommerset County SWF, 38, appreciates the alternative lifestyle. ISO SWM, 35-50, N/S, 6'+, who enjoys life, to grow with. Ad# 1825

GOTYOUR ATTENTION!Blue-eyed SWF, 2 6 ,5’4", 116lbs. Likes bowling, billiards, walks on the beach, children, romance novels. ISO trustwor­thy, honest SWM, 20-30. Ad# 2741

PLEASANT SURPRISETom’s a good-hearted, very attractive SWPM, 46, seeking a friendly D/SWF, tor quality times together. Please call! Ad# 2866

GREAT CATCHSWF, 31 ,5’8", slim, with looks, brains and great personality. Outgoing, sincere, fun, confident. ISO SWM, 28-36, with similar traits. Ad# 7719

LETS HANG OUTSWM, 2 0 ,5 7 ", 130lbs., sleek goatee, all-around nice guy. Enjoys the outdoors, especially the beach. ISO fun-loving SF, 18-27, datingffriendship. Ad# 2273

SAIL AWAY WITH MELet’s relax in paradise! Active SWF, 30, enjoys varied activi­ties. ISO SWM, 30-40, for fun in the sun. Ad# 1140

LOOK NO MOREAttractive, fit SWF, 30. ISO SWM, 30-40, to try new/different things, enjoys the simple things in life, friendship with possi­bilities. Ad# 6035

LOVETO BE LOVEDSBF, 29, N/S, 5 '11", 205lbs„ healthy, loves to have fun, ISO compatible SBM, 46-62, N/S. Ad# 2161 ______________

A GREAT CATCHAttractive SWF, 34,57", 110lbs., blue-eyed blond, loves na­ture, swimming, fishing. ISO SWM, 30-40, with similar inter­ests, for friendship wilh possibilities. Ad# 2514

MOM SEEKS DADDWPF, 38, petite, attractive, loves beaches, movies, family times, candlelit dinners. ISO secure, unselfish, romantic, lov­ing D/SWP dad, 38-48. Ad#2160_________________________

CALIFORNIA GIRLAttractive SWF, 27, enjoys water sports and nightlife. ISO SWM, to take out and show me around. Ad# 6036

TRY ANYTHING ONCEDHF, 37,5’10", 150lbs„ attractive, down-to-earth, humorous. ISO D/SPM, 35-45, outgoing, N/S, financially secure, attrac­tive, honest, caring, straightforward, 570"+, kids okay. Ad# 1405

LETS HAVE FUNSWF, 25, 116lbs., strawberry blond hair, blue eyes, likes bowling, shooting pool, beach walks. ISO SWM, 20-26, same interests, forfriendship/LTR. Ad# 2414

A SINCERE AND HONEST- SWF, 4 4 ,5’3 ” , 180lbs., brown hair, blue-eyed, enjoys golf,

outdoors, romance. ISO SWM, 32-52, for possible LTR. Ad# 3564

SWEDISH BOMBSHELL —Blond hair, blue-eyed Swedish F, 30. ISO SWM, 25-35, for fun, quiet evenings and possible relationship. Enjoys motor­cycles, fishing and golf. Ad# 6037

DEVOUT CHRISTIANSBCF, 41. ISO SBCM, 40-45, N/S, filled with the Holy Ghost, baptized in fire, speaking in tongues. Ad# 3608ijjai

SHOW ME AROUNDBeautiful SWF, 26, loves beaches, animals, working out. ISO SWM, 26-35, with same interests, for friendship. Ad# 3744

WINE AND ROSESSWPF, 3 2 ,5 ’6“, 108lbs., enjoys dancing, sports. ISO attrac­tive, sincere, honest SWPM, for possible LTR. Ad# 2639

NEXT STOP, ROMANCEWF, 50, attractive, upbeat, slender, educated, physically fit, enjoys movies, candlelight dining, beach, nature, sporting events, tennis. WW/D/SWM, 50-63. Ad# 1717

FIT AND TRIMSWF, 39, attractive, young-looking, athletic, enjoys dining, movies, vacations. ISO SWM, 37-45, attractive, fit, nice guy, romantic gentleman, for LTR. Ad# 7710

I'M YOUR GIRLSWF, 2 8 ,5 '8 \ 110lbs., blond hair, blue eyes, likes dining, theater, movies, plays, romantic evenings. ISO outgoing, at­tractive, secure SWM, 30-40. Ad# 2847

QUIET BUT ADVENTUROUSSWF, 33, brown hair, green-eyed, curvy, enjoys outdoors, horseback riding. ISO goal-oriented SWM, 30-45, for pos- sibleLTR. Ad#2129

FRIENDSHIP FIRSTSAF, 20,5', smart, loving, enjoys cooking. ISO SA/WCM, 22- 25, forfriendship. Ad# 6039

WISH YOUWERE HEREEasygoing, tall, kind, caring, attractive, N/S DWCF, enjoys tennis, travel and good company. Seeks DWCM, 50-60, with similar interests/qualities, for LTR. Ad# 7612

TIRED OF GAMES?Me too! Romantic SWF, 32, likes sporting events, dining, theatre. ISO mature SWM, 30-45, with same interests, for possible LTR. Ad# 1949

MAKE ME SMILE!Outgoing, attractive, fit SWF, 3 0 ,5’6", 105lbs., likes hiking, bicycling, nightlife. ISO SWM, 30-45, same interests, for adventures and romance. Ad# 1673

SUMMER LOVEAttractive, fun-loving SWF, 34, enjoys outdoors, camping, fishing. ISO secure SWM, for possible LTR. Ad# 2952

LOVETHE NIGHTSWF, 18, brown hair/eyes, petite, pretty, Gothic-looking, en­joys gothic horror, literature, ancient history. ISO gothic SWM, 18-25, for friendship. Ad# 2819

MIDDLESEX COUNTYDWF, 4 6 ,5'8", 170lbs., blue-eyed brunette. Enjoys movies, music, the outdoors, sports, animals. ISO compatible D/SWM, 35-55. Ad# 2757

LETS MAKE SPARKSDWF, 5'6", warm smile, nice-shape, sense of humor, loves outdoors. ISO DWM, 48-58, intelligent, active, fit, varied in­terests. Ad# 7517

LETSTALKOutgoing, caring SN AF, likes romantic books, action movies, jazz music, traveling. ISO caring, loving, sincere SM, 40-57, with similar interests. Ad# 1034

AREYOU OUTTHERE?DWF, 55, petite, outgoing, honest, fun-loving, likes dancing, dining out, the shore. ISO D/SWM, 45-58, with same quali- ties/interests, for LTR. Ad# 6337

FIT THE DESCRIPTIONDWCF, 4 3 ,5'3", 110lbs. Enjoys music, movies, outdoor ac­tivities, fitness, theater. Seeks D/SWCM, 38-48, honest, in­telligent, fit, emotionally/financially secure, spontaneous. Ad# 3317

MAKE ME LAUGHSWF, 27, blond hair, blue eyes. Enjoys bowling, softball, quiet walks. Seeking D/SWM, 25-33, educated, funny, down-to- earth, sincere, Must like kids. Ad# 7513

LET’S COMMUNICATESBF, 55, outgoing. Likes travel, reading, movies. ISO compat­ible D/SBM, 50-65, family-oriented, happy-go-lucky. Ad# 3019

AWAITING YOUR CALLSW mom, 35, enjoys the outdoors, traveling, arts and crafts, poetry, music, conversation. ISO D/SM, 35-45, honest, re­spectful. Ad# 1462

STOP! READ! CALL!SBF, 21 ,5'6", 150!bs., black hair, brown-skinned, likes clubs, music. ISO honest, nice SBM, 18+, for friendship, maybe more. Ad# 1404

A DELIGHTFUL PACKAGESWPF, petite, trim, very attractive, hazel-eyed brunette, hon­est, outgoing, with class and substance. ISO SWPM, 55-60, with same qualities. Ad# 6338

SLEEK AND SEXYAttractive SWF, 28, enjoys theatre, dining, dancing. ISO SWM, 30-35, tor nights out on the town, friendship with possibilities. Ad#6333

NO GAMES!SWF, 22, brown hair/eyes, with many interests. ISO SWM, 23-28, with good sense of humor, for friendship, possible re­lationship. Ad# 3692

LADY WITH CLASSBeautiful SWF, 5’3", 126lbs., sexyeyes/smile, redhead, one- man-woman. Seeks handsome SWM, 36-42, over 6', full head of hair (no offense). Ad# 6335

HONEST AND SINCERE?Sincere, smart SWF, 39,5'2”, 118lbs., brown hair, good sense of humor, many interests. ISO SWM, who likes having fun. Ad#3621

A CUT ABOVESWF, 5 0 ,5’5‘ , 130lbs., independent, enjoys golf, reading, stitchery, gardening. Seeking affectionate, intelligent SWM, 55-65, N/S, personable, with salt'n'pepper hair. Ad# 2439

FRIENDSHIP RRSTOutgoing SWF, 26,5’5", 130lbs., blond hair, brown eyes, good sense of humor. ISO attractive SWM, 23-35, physically fit, financially secure. Ad# 2025

THETIME OF OUR LIVESSWF, 2 5 ,5'3", 135lbs., brown hair/eyes, independent, goal- oriented, loves conversation, quiet evenings, movies, danc­ing, walks. Seeks compatible SWM, 25+. Ad# 1874

LETSTALKAttractive SWF, 30, enjoys dancing, beaches, water sports, skiing. ISO SWM, 40-45, similar interests, for possible LTR. Ad#2227

GREAT CATCHSWF, 40s, attractive, passionate, 150lbs„ blue eyes, redhead, easy to talk to. ISO SWM, 40-55, for serious LTR. Ad# 6248

DISCOVER ME!SWF, 28, dark hair/eyes, enjoys outdoors, picnics, quiet times at home. ISO SWPM, 28-40, similar interests, for friendship, maybe more. Ad# 1193

RIDE WITH MEAdventurous SWF, 34, attractive, good-natured, licensed pi­lot. Seeks intelligent SWM, 35-45, who loves spontaneity and has a sense of humor. Ad# 6331

COME WITH ME!Attractive SWPF, 32, enjoys traveling, sports, quiet evenings. ISO SWPM, 30+, same interests, to escape with. Ad# 1817

SOMEWHERE OUTTHERECharming WPF, 25, tall, thin, enjoys the gym, travel romantic weekends. Seeks handsome SWM, 30-35, for companion­ship, maybe more. Ad# 6242

H O W A B O U T A C O U P L E ?

Call today to respond to any of these ads!

WARM & SWEETAttractive DWF, 55, very easygoing, caring and fun. Enjoys cooking, dining and theater. ISO gentleman, 59-68, N/S, with varied interests. Ad# 6435

YOUNG & BEAUTIFULSWF, 26, enjoys long walks, dancing, dining out. Seeks SWPM, 26-35, who can have fun, enjoys life, for friendship, maybe more. Ad# 6243

ACTIVE EASYGOINGAttractive WF, 29, N/S, dark hair/eyes, likes amusement parks,. cotton candy, swimming. ISOWM, 28-40, N/S, forfriendship, fun, maybe more. Ad# 2629

ORIENTAL MYSTERYSF, 32, enjoys dancing, fishing, and golf. ISO SWM, 30-40, for partner and activities. Possibly more. Ad# 6245

TREAT ME RIGHTSWF, 28, brown hair/eyes, financially secure, like romantic nights, working out. ISO SWM, 28-40, who knows how to treat a lady. Ad# 2562 _____________________________

YOUNG AND FUNAttractive SWF, 26, fit and fun-loving, seeks SWM, 26-34, likes water sporls, romance, fun in the sun. Ad# 6236

MY OTHER HALFWPF, 31, N/S, 5 7", 110lbs., enjoys movies, music, myster­ies. ISO attractive, warm-hearted WPM, 3040, N/S, for new adventures. Ad# 1277

BLOND BABESWF, 26, enjoys dancing, the beach, and camping. Seeks SWM, 303 5 , to share romantic times, and eventful outings. Ad# 6237

FRENCH LADYSBF, 2 9 ,5'6", 125lbs. ISO tall, handsome SWPM, 35-40, ath­letic, drug/disease-free. Make this call for the start of adven­ture. Ad# 3401

HEART AND SOULSpiritual SWF, 27, sassy, but sweet. Seeks articulate SWM, 25-35, for a special relationship, intellectually, emotionally. Ad#6238

CLASSY & ATTRACTIVEGreen eyes, dark hair, works in the arts. Enjoys outdoors, the beach, romantic dinners, good music, travel. ISO WM, 48-64. Ad#8809

LOVE AND LAUGHTERAttractive, independent, energetic SWF, 47,5’4", 148fos., great personality, loves traveling, skiing. ISO SWM, 45-55, for com­munication and quality relationship. Ad# 1129

SEXY AND SASSYVery attractive DWPF, 36, 5’1 T , fit, mom. ISO attractive, sincere DWPM, 35-45, children O K N/S, bringing laughter/ love to my life. Ad# 2294

PETITE AND SWEETSBF, 23, caramel-complected, short hair, likes lo relax, get away from it aH. ISO fun-loving SF, 21-33, to go with me. Ad# 1131

LOOKING FOR MR. RIGHTSWF, 34,57", shapely, full-figured, positive, outgoing. Enjoys the beach, dining, walks, bowling, golf. ISO caring, honest, intelligent, easygoing D/SWM, 32-40, LTR. Ad# 8802

QUIET AND REFINEDOutgoing at times, sensitive, caring GBF, 3 4 ,5 7 T , 200lbs. likes having fun, playing chess. ISO same, 30-40. Call. Ad# 2212

CRYSTAL BLUE EYESDWF, 46, N/S, 5’8", 170!bs., enjoys long drives, outdoor sports, NASCAR, movies, relaxing at home. ISO D/SWM, 35-55, same interests. Ad# 2625

SEEKS SERIOUS LOVEGWF, 21, likes hiking, billiards, lots more! ISO GWF, 21 -28, sweet fun, into quiet dining and good times, serious LTR. Ad# 6040

MIDDLESEX COUNTYDWF, 46, N/S, 5'8", 170lbs„ enjoys NASCAR, long drives, walks, quiet times. ISO affectionate, warm-hearted WM, 35- 55, to share same. Ad# 3268

MAKE YOUR MOVEDWPF, 3 4 ,5’5", full-figured, outgoing, friendly. Likes travel, billiards, conversation. ISO SWM, 30-40, outgoing, friendly, sincere, honest. No game players. Ad# 3357

ROSE SEEKSJACKDown-to-earth, easygoing CWF, 50 ,5’6", 135lbs. Likes mov­ies, music, shows, animals. ISO DW gentleman, 5’10*+, for happy, honest LTR. Ad# 8716

NO GAMES!Bi-BF, 18, full-figured, loves chillin’, watching movies and clubbing. ISO GF, 18-25, to chill with, for possible LTR. Ad# 8711

QUALITY OVER QUANTITYAttractive SWPF, 32, N/S. ISO quality SWM, 30-50, N/S, financially/emotionally secure, who’s right for me. What do you think? Ad# 1893

BEDMINSTER BLONDIEWWWCPF, 50+, 5’5", 130!bs., blue eyes. ISO SWCPM, 55- 65, N/S, healthy, salt-n-pepperhair, financially secure, witty, honest, frisky. Ad# 6232 ____________________

LIFE IS GOOD —SBCF, 3 5 ,5’5", 110lbs. ISO SCM, handsome, 30-37,5’10"- 6 '2 ",l7 5 -2 l0 lb s „ emotionally/financially secure, for serious LTR. Ad# 8805

FUN-LOVING LADYSBF, 18, smoker, 5’6", full-figured, enjoys clubbing, having fun, music. ISO SF, 18-27, to make me laugh. Ad# 1168

IT’S YOUR CALLPretty, slender WF, 18, N/S, brown hair/eyes. ISO attractive WM, 19-25, for friendship, possibly more. Ad# 3414

CATCH OF THE DAYLet’s go fishing. SWPF, 46,S 2 \ brown hair/eyes, sweet country gal, loves outdoors, dining. ISO honest, fun-loving PM, for companionship, everlasting love. Ad# 6235

FRIENDSHIP RRSTOutgoing, attractive SF, seeking a caring person, N/S, who enjoys, movies, theater, hiking and life. For friendship first, LTR. Ad# 8706

A LITTLE BIT SHYWF, 3 0 ,5’2", auburn-haired, green-eyed, friendly, caring, sensitive, funny, reliable. ISO F, 20-40, N/S, tor good times. Ad#1768

BLUE EYED BLONDPretty SWF, 26, likes rollerblading, the beach, dining, danc-

. ing. ISO SWM, 30-40, possible LTR Ad# 2004

NEVER A DULL MOMENTSWF, 21 ,5’3", 120lbs, brown-eyed redhead, enjoys movies and other various interests. ISO honest, fun-loving SWM, 18- 26, friendship, possibly more. Ad# 2257

UNION COUNTYThoughtful, sincere, easygoing, nice-looking SWF, 40. ISO SWM, 38-42, who is humorous, energetic, along with nice- tooks/buikj. Ad# 8709

LADIES HERE I AM!GBF, 32. ISO SF, 21 -44, enjoys sports, dining out, quiet times at home, looking to spoil the one I love. Kids okay! Ad# 8619

THETIME IS NOWSWF, 24, N/S, enjoys outdoors, live music, the beach, mov­ies, ISO SWM, 22-30, N/S, similar interests. Ad# 2966

CHRISTIAN WOMANAttractive DWF, 41, daughter. Seeking D/SWM, 38+, to share and grow with, in God’s word. Ad# 6230__________________

For Customer Service,ca ll 716-634-7849

ext. 202

BRAZILIAN WOMANSWF, sexy, funny, nice girl, loves to cook, nature, travel, ocean, workouts. ISO SWM, 32-40, educated, emotionally/financially secure, similar, possible LTR. Ad# 1353

HiTTHE LOTTERYClassy, very attractive, smart, independent, good values, N/ S, blond DHF, 45, Barbara Eden look-alike. ISO DWPM, 43- 55, easygoing, honest, friendship first. Ad# 8705__________

Men seeking

OUTDOOR ADVENTURESWPM, 3 9 ,6 7 " , 185lbs., brown hair, hazel-eyed, enjoys camping, swimming, the beach, cooking, having fun. ISO outgoing SWF, 30-40, slim/averagely-built, friendship, pos­sible LTR. Ad# 6343

HAPPY SPRINGSWJF, 39, attractive, warm, caring, enjoys comedy clubs, movies, long walks, etc. ISO down-to-earth, quality M, 35-50. Ad# 6139

WAITING TO EXHALESBF, 18,5 T , 210!bs., brown hair/eyes, light skin, smoker. Seeks very good-looking SBM, 18-26,5' 10"-6, with n ice teeth Ad#2369

MEND MY BROKEN HEARTCute SWCM, 2 6 ,5 7 ", funny, quiet at first, athletic, enjoys outdoor activities, movies ISO SWF, 19-30, who’s ready to beloved Ad#2961

SERIOUS-MINDEDDBM, 60, healthy, employed. ISO woman over 55, who would like to settle down. I enjoy sports, motorcycles, Atlantic City. Ad#6342

F Female M Male W White B Black H Hispanic A Asian S Single D Divorced

WW Widowed

GC

GayChristian

N/S Non-smoker N/D Non-drinker

Professional In search of

LTR Long-term relationship

Q Double dater

PIS O

This publication is a community, family publicafion. Anything appearing in Datemakermustbe appropriate for all ages Participants in Datemaker must be 18 years or older. Datemaker is restricted to individuals seeking personal, monogamous relationships. The publisher reserves the right to edit or reject ads and voice introductions that do not meet the standards ofacceptance of this newspaper. This publication as-

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MARRIAGE-MINDED ONLYDBPF, 57", 49. Seeks tall BM. honest, sincere, enjoys mov­ies, thealer, travel, dining out, quiet evenings, for LTR. Ad# 6140

BROADEN HORIZONSSWF. 33, 5'8", N/S, fight brown hair, green eyes. Enjoys movies, cooking, long walks. ISO D/SWM. N/S, 30-40. For possible LTR Ad# 8614

INSPIRE MEBM, 5’9", 170fbs„ physically fit, enjoys classical movies, reeding. Seekng open-minded SF, 21 -36. fun-lovrig, for friend­ship first. Ad# 1240

SIX FEETTALLSWM. 43. black-haired, green-eyed. Bachelor's degree, en­joys movies, music, massages, television, tennis, dinners. ISO compatible F, 30-45. Ad# 6340

TELLS r r LIKE ITISSWF, 36, N/S, brown hair/eyes, 5 T , fun-loving. ISO SWM, 33-40, with a good sense of humor. Ad# 3155_____________

ASIAN PROFESSIONALAsian PM, 46, unconventional, inspiring, sensuous, sponta­neous, with sense of humor, enjoys various indot# and out­door interests Seeking special lady Ad# 6440____________

OPEN AND HONESTFit, athletic, energetic, communicative SWPM, 3 2 ,5’11", ISO F, 25-35, great sense of humor who enjoys tennis, travBl, movies, more. Ad# 2823

SEEKINGTRUELOVESBF, 29, tall, slender, classy, beautiful, very outgoing ISO tall WM, 6 T -6 ’4", 189-200tbs., 28-34, ruggedly handsome, fi­nancially secure. Romantic LTR. Ad# 6141_______________

SPRING ROMANCE?SWF, 42, seeks SWM. with ok) fashion values, who enjoys travel a id ethnic food. No kids please. Ad# 7919

CENTRALJERSEY AREASWM, 3 7 ,5 ’8", 165lbs., N/S, down-to-earth. ISO sfim SWF, 24-36, N/S, who enjoys bicycling, movies, travel, beaches, for friends, possible LTR. Ad# 6438

LETS GET SOMETHINGSpecial started. SWPM, 51 loves travel, the shore, dining, excitement ISO trustworthy, faithful, reliable SWF, 35+, N/S, good sense of humor. Ad# 2540

I NEED YOU!SWF, 36. attractive, slender, enjoys dubs, dancing and nightlife. Seeks SWM, 35-45, who’s attractive, outgoing, energetic, for relationship. Ad# 6142 _______________________

NEWTO AREABF, big, beautiful, lovely inside/out, love working with people, like being real and being around people who are real. Ad# 1604

NO GAMESAttractive WPF, 42, blond hair, green eyes. Seeks SWM, 40- 50, who does not play head games, for companionship and possibly more. Ad# 6134________________________________

SOULMATE!French/ltalian PF, 3 2 ,5’4", 112 tbs, never marr ied. Seeking Catholic SWPM, 35-40, for friendship, possible LTR. Ad# 8516

TRUE LOVE AGAINHandsome WWWM, 59 .5'9", 185lbs., smoker, likes read­ing, theater, travet social functions. ISO SWF, with similar interests, for dating Ad# 3115

NEW BEGINNINGBi-BF, 26, mother of tvwa, enjoys quiet evenings, movies, long walks, traveling ISO feminine Bi-B/WF. with similar inter­ests Ad# 7915

ROMANTIC-AT-HEARTOutgoing, romantic, caring SWM. 42, 5'8". 185fbs , brown haiVeyes. great sense ol humor. ISO romantic, caring SWF. 32-41, for friendship/relationship Ad# 3875

LONELY LIKE ME?Commitment-minded, honest, mature, cute SWM, 26, look­ing for someone to have a good time with, maybe even settle down someday Ad# 1348

LET’S GETTOGETHERAnd have a good time. If you're shapely, slightly full-figured SF, 25-38, Tm attractive SWM, 28 ,5'9", 180fbs., good shape Ad#2568

ANSWER MEAttractive, blue-eyed SWF, 32, short blond hair. Seeks SWM, 30-40, with sense of humor and thurst for life. Must be acf ive/ a Ad#6136

GETT1NGTO KNOW YOUSWF, 34, enjoys sports, working out, nights by the fireplace. Seeks SWM, 35-45. who’s exciting and knows what he wants Ad#6135

S F tn c f o ft f w / a f f/t (’ / u A u r r

/ i o f {/*%/<>r^ .. L i v e P s y c h i c L i n eFor answers about Love & Romance

388-1200 S S B v

SAFE PLAYINGDWPM, 50, young-looking honest, sincere, disease-free. N/ S Seeks cute^xetty, creative, opervminded F, sensuous hyp- notist, with sot! voice, cute nose. Ad# 6336

FUNNY ROMANTICSWM, 2 9 ,6 ', dark hair, enjoys poetry, writing, travel. ISO SBF, similar interests, who loves to have fun. Ad# 3320

FIND OUT MORESWM, 24, IK ) genuine SWF, 20-30, who enjoys good times, for friendship, possfole LTR. Ad# 2589

ROMANCE AWAtTSSWM, 2 3 ,5'10", 140lbs., brown hair/eyes, outgoing, loving enjoys traveL outdoors, movies, sunsets/rises. ISO SWF, 18- 25, for possible LTR. Ad# 2394

AWAITING YOUR CALLSBM, 2 8 ,5’9", 150tos., outgoing, personable, caring, enjoys photography, travel, beaches, walks, movies. ISO SBF, 19- 30, for possible LTR. Ad# 2479

FRIENDSHIP ANYONE?SBM, 26, artist/painter, likes traveling, museums, dining, clubs. ISO down-to-earth respectful SF, 24-40, with similar interests, for possible relationship. Ad# 2876___________

KIND AND CONSIDERATESWM, 4 2 ,5'9", 1901bs., husky build, clean-cut, college grad, enjoys tennis, dining out, movies, conversation, parks. ISO SWF, 30-50, for possible LTR Ad# 2925

HERE I AM!SWPM, 32, N/S, enjoys fine dining, beach walks, quiet eve­nings. ISO SWPF, 26-36, with same interests, for friendship, possible LTR. Ad# 2400_________________________________

ENGLISH JEWISH CHAPM, 48, never married, marketing vice president, nice-loolong, conservative values, supportive. Seeks F, 32-42, who likes animals, for LTR. NYC Ad# 6334

A TRUE GENTLEMANRespectful, compassionate, easygoing, successful SWPM, 43, enjoys Broadway shows, dancing, Mets, movies, ocean shore, travel, tennis. Seeks considerate, marriage-minded SWF, 30-39. Ad# 6439

BIG IS BEAUTIFULSWM, 33, student, enjoys movies, the beach, quiet walks. Seeks full-figured SBF, 30-36, with similar interests. I’m hop- ing to find youl Ad# 2391_____________________________ a ,. :

MUSICTOYOUR EARSMusically talented SWPM, young-looking, intelligent, attrac­tive, romantic, sensitive, 51 ,5'9” , 160lbs. ISO petite SF, simi­lar traits/interests. Ad# 2440

ENJOYTHE GOOD LIFESWM, 66, tall, 215fos., sense of humor. Seeks SF, 49-60, N/ S, who loves culture, traveling, the finer things in life. Ad# 1746

LETS GET-TOGETHERNever married SWM, 4 2 ,5'8", 195lbs., N/S, N/D, husky, well- proportioned, clean-cut. ISO D/SWF, 30-50, tor relationship.

SPIRITUALSensitive, educated, handsome SWCPM, 43 Seeking loyely SCF, 33-43, warm, intelligent, playful, who wishes to share her love, life and faith. Ad# 6332

A CARING FRIENDSWM, 31,5'10", 165lbs.. enjoys motorcycling, roiercoasters, Chicago nightlife, yet quiet times at home. ISO D/SF, 25-45, for possible LTR. Ad# 6246

SEEKING MS. RIGHTSWM. 3 7 ,5’8", 160lbs.. N/S, honest, caring, enjoys beaches, travel, movies, and sports. ISO attractive, fit SWF, 26-35, tor LTR. Ad# 6330

MIND AND MUSCLESWPM, 3 6 ,6 ’, 190lbs., ambitious. ISO very attractive WF, 25-33, blond, tall, fit, good sense of humor, forfriendship, LTR Ad# 6437

SUMMER NIGHTSDWM, 4 9 ,5'9", 160lbs., trim, nice-looking, oaring, romaritic, honest, N/S. Seeking attractive, caring D/SF, slender/me- dium, 30-47, tor friendship, possible LTR. Ad# 6240

RESPECT AND TRUSTSWM, 44,5’11", fit, many interests, caring, honest, easygo­ing, trusting, hopeless romantic. ISO slim SWF, 33-44, for LTR. Ad# 6436

RUGGEDLY HANDSOMESWPM, 46, N/S, homeowner, enjoys jazz, Harleys, tun times ISO outgoing, fun-loving SWF, 25-40, financially secure, to share smooth relationship. Ad# 6241 ___________________

MAN OF COMPLIANCEGentle, laid-back, unselfish M. Seeking tall PF, creative, en­terprising, playful, strong-willed, fo ra committed relation­ship. Race unimportant. Ad#6433 ____________ ____

MUSIC LOVERWM, tall, 66, loves classical music, opera, theatre, travel abroad, dining out Seeks lady, 49+, for friendship, with same interests. Ad# 6244

ASIAN GIRL WANTEDThis 6'1", blue-eyed blond SWM, muscular build, strong, sensitive, clothing designer. ISO slim, affectionate, attractive SAF, wilh warm heart. Ad# 6434

WIFE WANTEDThoughtful, considerate, easygoing SWM, 42, C.P.A. Seeks sincere SWF, 29-39. enjoys movies/theatre, beaches, com­edy clubs, dancing, hiking, Yankees, golf, tennis. Ad# 6239

MARRIAGE-ORIENTEDDWM, 3 8 ,5’ 10", 170lbs., blue-eyed blond, Irish/German, handsome, soft-spoken gentleman, traditional mid-Westem values. Seeking family-oriented D/SWF, 30s, attractive fig­ure. Children welcome. Ad# 6432

NEWTOTHE AREAThe best in the county, right here ladies, just take a look at the info! Ad# 7312

CALL ME, LETS TALKSM, 22. ISO SF, 18-27, outgoing, down-to-earth, honest. Ad# 2953

LONER BY CHOICESWM, 4 0 ,5’9", 165lbs., handsome, drug-free, N/D, world- traveled, likes camping, concerts. Seeks child-free, indepen­dent SWF, 21-38. Maybe to move W est Ad# 6349________

SOMETHING DIFFERENTSWM, 2 5 ,5'8", 140lbs. Seeks SWF, 21-41, for dating. Ad# 2601

HUNTERDON COUNTYDWPM, 29,6, green eyes, attractive, financially secure, spon­taneous, warm, loves outdoors. ISO D/SWF, slim, for dining, walks, fun, LTR. Ad# 6430

ELIGIBLE BACHELORSWM, 40 ,5"10 ,175lbs, attractive, Italian/lrish, ISO SWF, 32- 38, attractive, fit and good-natured, for LTR. Ad# 7313

GENTLEMANGood-looking SWM, 58,5'11", N/S. Seeking SW lady, 40-55, N/S, N/D, no cats, who needs a friend/companion, possible LTR. Ad# 6431

NO GAMESSBM, 29, loves movies, sports, in/outdoors. ISO caring SBF, who is honest, sincere, for LTR. Ad# 6234

UNION COUNTY AREAOpen-minded SWM, 4 1 ,5’8", 190lbs„ N/S, drug/disease- free, well-proportioned. ISOSF, age/race unimportant, ffs what’s inside that's most important. Ad# 3198

GIVE MEATRYSWPM, 3 7 ,5’8", 170lbs , brown hair/eyes, in shape, honesh down-to-earth, caring, enjoys music, tennis, and more. |SO SWF, 25-40. Ad# 3193

YOUR BEST FRIENDSWM, 36, likes cooking, horror movies, into volunteering. ISO interesting SF, 25-35, willing to give this a chance. Ad# 3145

ATTRACTIVE DADHonest, caring SWM, attractive, down-to-earth, 34, 5’9*. brown hair, blue-eyed, very active. ISO D/SWF, honest, car­ing, down-to-earth, tor dating or LTR. Ad# 6149

STATEN ISLAND GUYVery respectful SWM, 20, N/S, athletic build, enjoys movies, sports, having fun. ISO SWF, 18-25, to spend time together. Ad#3817

SPUR OFTHE MOMENTSpontaneous, humorous, Italian SWM, 42,5’8", medium build, enjoys traveling, dining, movies, sports. Seeks spontaneous SF, 21-35, enjoys Atlantic City. Ad# 3497

EASYTO GETTO KNOWGood-looking SWM, 3 0 ,5 'H " , 185lbs., has humorous/seri- ous side. ISO SWF, 26-31, slender/medium build, with a good heart, kids okay. Ad# 1461 __________

SPEND LIFE TOGETHEREuropean SWM, 74 ,5’6", 140lbs., enjoys traveling to Florida. ISO attractive, feminine D/SWF, 55-60, slender/medium build, N/S, for LTR. Ad# 1582

SEEKS HISPANIC LADYWM, 40,5’9", 190lbs., never married, childless, nice-looking, clean-cut. ISO HF, 25-50, for LTR. Ad# 1996

NEXT STEP IS YOURSOutgoing SBM, 43, looks 3 0 ,5 ’6", fit, enjoys working out, movies, traveling. ISO D/SB/HF, 35-43, N/S, with same inter­ests. Ad# 2437

PUT FUN IN YOUR LIFESWM, 42, curly blond hair. ISO sexy SBF, 18-60, not serious, for fun times. You won’t be disappointed. Ad# 3688

RELAX AND HAVE FUNOutgoing, Italian SWM, 4 0 ,190lbs., enjoys playing pool, cod­dling at hom e while watching movies. ISO fun-loving, full- figured D/SF, age/race unimportant. Ad# 3505

THETIME IN NOWSWPM, 29, N/S, 5’9", 170lbs., financially secure, likes work­ing out, movies. ISO fit SWF, 18-20, for possible LTR. Ad# 2788

NOT INTO GAMESSeeks SWF, 25-36, N/S, enjoys fine dining, movies, the shore, for committed relationship, by this outgoing SWPM, 32, physi­cally fit. Ad# 2113

FAMILYVALUESEasygoing, respectful WM, 41, N/S, 6'3". ISO WF, 31 -46, enjoys dining out, movies, 50s/60s music, amusement parks, forfriendship first. Ad# 2680_____________________________

TALL LADY NEEDEDSWPM, 5 8 ,6'4", stocky, with dimples. Seeks 5'6"-5'11", slim / healthy, attractive, educated, vivacious lady, 40-55, into boat­ing, golf and NYC. Ad# 6143

ASIAN LAWYERFriendly SAM, 36, N/S, drug/disease-free, health conscious. ISOSF, 18-39, to share the special times in life. Ad# 3904

FOR THE LONG RUNSincere, romantic SWM, 48, N/S, 57", likes the beach, ten­nis, Yankees, movies. ISO slim, petite SWF, 18-45, similar interests. Ad# 1821

WIFE WANTEDHardworking, down-to-earth SWPM, 40, romantic, honesL affectionate. Enjoys movies, fine dining, concerts, sporting events. Seeks slim SWF, N/S, 25-35, serious relationship. Ad# 6144

GIRLFRIEND WANTEDSWM, 3 7 ,5 ’8", N/S, nice-looking, caring, sincere, enjoys outdoors, travel, beaches, sports, movies. ISO attractive, fit SWF, 25-35, for LTR. Ad# 6347

SEEKING SOULMATE -Outgoing, humorous DWCPM, 4 3 ,5 ’ 10", 174lbs., fit, trust­worthy, family-valued. Enjoys the outdoors, roller coasters, life, much more. ISO fit SWCF, 35-45, LTR. Ad# 6145

LOOKING FOR...D/SHF, attractive, 32-43, N/S, for LTR with SWM, 4 5 .5’11", 180lbs. Enjoys nightclubs, dining, dancing, bicycling, camp­ing, hiking and canoeing. Ad# 6345 _____________________

SEEKS BUND DATEItalian SWM, 37 ,5 ’8", N/S, nice-looking, down-to-earth, en- joystravef, movies, beaches, sports, music. ISO attractive, slim SWF, 24-32, for d a ting lT R Ad# 6147

PUZZLE MASTERWM, 6 ’4", 180tos., mellow, relaxed, enjoys travel, movies, reading. ISO SF, marriage-minded. Ad# 1992 ____________

FIRSTTIME ADPolite, supportive, easygoing, honest, wet-educated SWPM, early 40s, with various interests. Seeks marriage-minded SWF, 30s, with similar personality traits. Ad# 6346

AWESOME PERSONALITYWM, 4 0 ,5'8", 190ibs., never married, nice-looking, clean- cut, well-proportioned. Seeking D/SWF, 28-46, for relation­ship. Ad# 1602 _________________________V

READY OR NOT!SWM, 48, 61 medium-built, brown hair/eyes, beard, into Harleys, flea markets, old cars. ISO SF, 35-50, sincere, hon­e s t caring, N/S, possible I.TR. Ad# 6344__________________

MIDDLESEX COUNTYSWM, 3 7 ,5'8", attractive, N/S, clean-cut, never married. ISO pretty, slim/medium SF, 25-36, for dating, possible LTR. Ad# 6131

HOW ABOUT ME?I’m a SWM, 28,5'10", 155lbs., f i t dean-cut, sensitive, down- to-earth. ISO a SWF, 23-30, interesting, honest kind, fof pos­sible relationship. Ad# 2858

CURVESHeels, hose and a slender waist, consideration, style and grace are more important than a preffy facte. To 58. Ad# 6138

GO FOR ITDWPM, 4 5 ,5’ 10", 175lbs.. N/S. Likes walks, travel, music, biking. ISO sensitive D/SWF, 35-49, compassionate, good- hearted, tor romance Ad# 1680

FUN WANTED BY YOUBi-WM, 24,5*6", brown hair, blue eyes, looking for fun w ilh a SWM, 22-35. Ad# 1974

BIGTEDDYBEARHandsome GBM, 22,571", 270tos., Ikes cocking. ISO SWM, 18-30, fo r friendship, maybe more. No games. Ad# 1855

LETSTALKBi-WM, 4 2 ,5'8", husky build, ctean-cuL drug/disease-free, N/S, Central Jersey resident ISO BVGM, age/race open, for friendship. Ad#2810

M AKE MY DAY!Good-looking SWM, 3 3 ,6 1 190!bs„ in-shape, with many in­terests. ISO SWM, 25-55. for fun times and friendship Ad# 2668

KICK BACK RELAXSWM, 2 7 ,6 1 150fos. ISO SM, 21-40, in-shape, employed, drug-free, tor friendship and more. Ad# 2451 _______

SEEKING BLACK MALEWPM, 40s, gentte, laid-back. Seeking tall, affectionate BPM. For sincere friendship Ad# 6341

ALL AROUND GREAT GUYAttractive, waim, affectionate, adventurous GWM, 23.570", 195lbs ISO same goal-oriented, 22-28, N/S to share good frees, grow together Ad# 1538

WHERE’S MYTEDDY BEAR?GoodJooking WM. 55, S'11", 15 5 tw , f i t spontaneous, sense o f humor. Seeks buggable Bi-WM, 45+, physically f i t d is­ease-free. dean-shaven Ad# 3741

ROBIN SEEKS BATMANGWM, 3 1 ,5'8", 140tbs., brown hair, blue-eyed, handsome, masculine, boyish, fan of 60s Batman series Seeks same, for fun. Ad# 6247

NO STRINGS ATTACHEDGWM. 55,57 T , 155tos, dean-cut, attractive, laid-back, sense of humor, fun-loving, seeks Bi-WM, 49-65, similar, friendly get-togethers Ad# 1133

GIVE ME I WILL COMESGM. Latin. S V , 150bs„ 32. newcomer to town ISO sSm W / A/LatfoM, 18-30, for friendship, possible LTR. Ad# 6132

June 25, 19!

PUBLIC NOTICE IS Hf such case made and p

expose lor sale the senol sale and including a

The sad lands will be iper annum. The payme

Industrial Properties mithe Industrial Sale Recmay be in any way con

Parcels are to be soldsessmenls lor improve

Any said trad ol land n

The names shown are

ONLY CASH. CERTIFIAS PAYMENT OF THE

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1.03553.062.023.027.01

„ » * * > +

Review/Herald/Reporter B11June 26, 1998

ProfessionalHelp I Professional

Help

CAREER OPPORTUNITIESJoin the growing world of community newspapers

in central New Jersey

TYPISTSFull/part time

Excellent typing, grammar skills required

REPORTERSCover the daily life of our communities,

from town government to schools and much more

EDITORSStrong management news,

editing, layout skills requiredCall (908) 575-6684

or fax resume to (908) 575-6683

ProfessionalHelp

IS /Techn ica lM anager

Altronic Security Systems (Bethlehem, Pa.) is seeking a hands-on in­dividual to handle in­formation systems and other technical aspects of the business. The ideal candidate will be comfortable working with both hardware and software.Setup/configuration ex­perience in UNX, NT or Win 95 necessary. Any programming, account­ing or voice/data com­munications experience a plus. Salary level commensurate with ex­perience. Excellent Benefits. Resume by FAX 610-868-0701 Attn: Mr. Green or call 610- 868-8000. Sat. appoint/ interview avail.

Sales HelpAVON Reps needed in

your area. Be your own Boss. Earn up to 50% comm. FT/PT 732-356- 6848 or 1-800-286-6515 MLM option, Ind. Rep.

SituationsWanted

AFFORDABLE live in Nanny/ Au Pair, legal for 12 mos. Average cost S220/wk. 908/272-7873

Loans & Mortgages

CLEANING done by exp’d Polish woman. Ref’s, own transp. Call Sylvia 908/429-8663

Home H ealth A ide •Non-smoker, PT, own trans, Bound Brook area. 732-356-0754 after 2pm

HOUSE CLEANINGExp'd w/refs. Reasonable

rates. 973-691-2207

LOVING- quality childcare by exp’d Mom in my Piscataway home, ref’s. Planned activities. Call Kim 732/752-7355

South Plainfield mom will baby sit your child in my

home. Call Carol 908-226-1120

Real Estate SalesIncome Property for Sale 335

SO. BOUNDBROOK- 6 fam. Exc. Loc. Positive cash flow. By owner. S225K 908-647-7089

I BUY FORECLOSURESbefore the bank takes over. No matter what the condition the property may be in, I can help Lee Walden 908-769- 7013 Ph. & Fax

Real Estate Wanted

BUY multiple-units. I can offer full-market price if you can be flexi­ble in terms. Lee Walden 908-769-7013 Ph. & Fax

THE MOST CASH Paid outright for your

home. Any condition and foreclosures. No Fees. E-Z cash out or trade. Call The ERA QUEEN CITY REALTY FORECLOSURES. No HELPLINE at 1-800-435- 5715

Real Estate Rentals

Appartments (Unfurnished) 405

NO PLAINFIELD-Historic area, Victorian, 5 rms, 1Br, frpi, off St parking, S725 mo + utils. No pets. 908-755-2190

Houses(Unfurnished) 430

South P la in fie ld - 3brranch, 1 % ba, eat-in kit, avail 7/15, $1,100 mo + utils 908-756-8405

Rooms(Unfurnished) 465

GeneralMerchandise 580

Edison- Prof female seeks Independent con­siderate N/S to share a home in Edison. W/D, Util inc, Off St Pkg, Own b/r & l/r, Avail 7/15. $500 per mo. Lv Messge, 732-572-3952

CARPETJust completed large de-

velopment:over 1000 yards left. Close out $3.95. Call Eddie 908- 686-0027 or 1/800-246- 0869

IBM COMPATIBLE -.$295 We also buy & re­pair computers, moni­tors, printers, drivers & boards. 908/464-7496.

MerchandiseAntiques 500

PARSE HOUSE ANTIQUES Stage House Village-Sc Pins Antiques Bought & Sold

Dealer Space Available Bobby 908-322-9090

WASHER, $75. Dryer, $75. Stove, $75. Refridgera- tor, $150. Can deliver. Color console TV $100. Pis call 722-6329.

Furniture 560 Garage/BED-Queen, premium

mattress, box & frame,Yard Sales 600

new in plastic, cost $1000,sell $325. 732-855- 7883

GeneralMerchandise 580★AIR CONDITIONER*Friedrich, energy efficient. 13,000 BTU. 230 volt. Pre­fect fit in wall sleeve, $339 obo. Hardly used. Call

908/233-9780★ANX-Singer Sewing

M achine Repairman-39 years exp. $29.95. Call 973-335-9787

Micr. - Conventional Oven, LARGE $60. Call 908- 755-9169.

Wanted to Buy 625A Pishing Tackle Collector

Wants to buy old, rods, reels, lures, catalogs. 906233-1654

A ll L ionel, Ives, & other trains, top $ pd. 800-464- 4671 or 908-665-9234.

GUNS-SWORDS-KNIVES MILITARIA. NJ & Federal

Licensed. Top cash paid. Call Bert 732-821- 4949

^SCHWINNSting-Ray banana seat bikes wanted. Any cond. Please call 908/789-9628

HomeServices

SCHWINNSting-Ray banana seat bikes wanted. Any cond. Please call 908/789-9628

AVENEL FLEA MARKET1488 Rahway Ave

500 yds from Rahway Inspection Sta. Open 7am

THUR, SAT, & SUN

EDISON, 4 Lynn Court, (off Ashley Rd.), 6/27, 9- 3, Furn, Appl., HH items.

EDISON-Sat & Sun 6/27 &28, 9-4,HH items, Chil­dren & adult clothing, rocking chair , 55gal. aquar. w/access., Little Tyke outdoor gym, cos­tume jewelry & much more, 2 Kingsbridge Dr, off Inman Ave & Bea­trice Pkwy.

EXTRACASH

PERMANENT, PARTTIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT THE MESSENGER GAZETTE

Work in our Distribution Dept, processing newspapers for delivery.

8 to 14 hours/week. s6/hour

Wednesday 4 pm * midnight Thursday 12 am - 8 am Thursday 10 am - 4 pm

A c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s Tuesday, W e d n e sd a y , T h u rs d a y

N o o n to 3 pm

a hr jKi'ssenqrr dkizrttr44 Memorial Drive E. Somerville, NJ 08876inrov * — • ■■■ - ■ ■

EARNEXTRACASH

PERMANENT, PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT

THE MESSENGER-GAZETTEWork in our Distribution Dept,

processing newspapers for delivery. 8 to 14 hours/week. $6/hour

Wednesday 4 pm-midnight Thursday 12 am-8 am Thursday 10 am-4 pm

Accepting applications Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

Noon to 3 pm

©Ijr fflfGsntgpr ferttr44 Memorial Drive E. Somerville, NJ 08876

SalesExcellent

in adverearnings

ising salesIf you have sales experience,

creativity and motivation, then we have the job for you.

Our network of weekly news­papers has a challenging and reward­ing position for an advertising sales executive. Take control of your earning potential in an established territory with room to grow.

We provide the advertising sales training for you to succeed. Package includes: salary plus com­mission, medical and dental insur­ance, prescription plan, 401K plan, paid vacations and more. For an immediate interview send resume to Ad Director Steve Jankowski at:*

The Messenger Gazette44 V eterans M em o ria l D rive, East

S o m erv ille , NJ 08876

Fax: 908-231-1385

TOOLS AND WACKY THINGS WANTED !Cash Paid, Call Rick 24 hours, 732-846-6424

Financial/BusinessBusinessOpportunities 650Herbal L ife D is tr ib u to r

Health & Nutrition, Weight Loss

Earn Extra $$$ PT/FT Call 732-819-4606

ProfessionalServices

Child Care/NurserySchools 734

ABLE TO CARE for your special child w/specia l needs. Lots of TLC & exp. 732-271-8748

A LOT OF LOVE- for in­fants or toddlers in my Piscataway home. Go to w ork w/peace of mind. 732/356-2582

©©EXCELLENT Child­care provided by 2 exp. moms, lots of TLC & child-friendly environment. New-born & up, unbeat­able rates Please Cal! Cindy 732-424-7929©©

LOVING MOM WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILD in my South Plainfield home Snacks & lunch in­cluded 908/755-1312

ELECTRONIC ADV. ON INTERNET FREE INFO. Call 8886694537 after 5PM

MassageFull Body. No appt nec. L

on ex 131 off Pkwy. Front & rear pkg. 7 days, 10-10. 732/388-0707

Tutoring & Instruction

TUTORING: Reading &Math In Your Home, 10yrs public sch exp NJ cert K-8 & HS Math, MA degree 908/626-1342

BathroomsBATHTUB & TILE

RESURFACING5 years warranty,

free estimates. Call 908-756-5351.

Carpentry 875CARPENTRY & ROOFING

Repair. Ceiling & floor porches, steps, paint.

732-356-9020.

Professional CarpentryRoofing*Siding* Windows

Doors* Porches* Decks Leaders* Gutters

Most Repairs* Free Est. 28 Yrs Exp

LEN 908-561-4073

Ceramic TileA tla s T ile In s ta lla tio n s• Ceramic • Granite • Marble

• Installations* Repairs 732-764-8909

Clean ups& Hauling 915

R I C K ’ S C L E A N U P -garages, basements, at­tics, inside & outside dem o lition , all size dumpsters to the public 908-757-2677

FencingDECKS* DECKS* DECKS Power washing & sealing

also houses, patios, ect. Call Jerry 908-707-9843

DECK WATERSEALING & POWERWASHING

Driveway Sealing* Free Est. Quality Work 908-526-7478

Driveways 940i i u tm

We offer a full line of pavement maintenance

services.Call Us Today For

A FREE ESTIMATE! BDM PAVEMENT MAINT.

599-1443

S EA LIN G or Patching yo u r driveway, Res/ Comm reasnble rates, free est. 732-729-1258

ElectricalALK Electric Contractor

Resi.Comm. No extra charge for eves &

wkend. Free Est. Ins. Lie +nm 9732. 908-755-4030

ASPEN ELECTRICAll residential needs;

fans, service upgrades, lighting, CA TV, tele­phones, etc. Lie. 7534, Call 732/356-3041, or 908/704-8970, 575-8832

L.A.B. ELECTRIC INC.Electrical/cable/phones Lie + Inspect + Insured Free Est. 908/526-3696

RONSON ELECTRICAll Types of electrical work. Lie. 5532, Insured - Free Est 25 yrs exp. 908/752-5683

BrooksideGardens

-Special Offer->550

1 Bedroom Apt., Inquire About Larger Apts.O n a 12 m o. lease 1st 4 mos. SS50, last 8 m os.$691 o r $707

For new tenants only.• New Upgraded K itchens • On-S ite M anagem ent

• Q u a lity Appliances • Sm all Pets A llow ed ($2Sm o)

• Laund ry Facilities • N ew The rm opane W indow s

• 24 He Emerg. M a in tenance • H ardw ood Floors

• O f f Street Parking • Inc ludes Heat & H o t W ater

Come By For A-Tour Today!129 Mercer St., Somerville

908- 725-2909Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm

Sat. 10am-3pm

SATlflN. Buy or Lease... SATLRN.

Used Cars from a Name You Can Trust!THEY HELPED ME BUY A CAR RATHER THAN SELL ME ONE. Tracey Franks

*9$ Bmck SkylarkRed, 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B/W/Lks, A/C, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass.

66,682 mi. VIN#PC260557.

$649595 Ford Taurus

Gold, P/S/B/W/Lks, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass.

36,967 mi.VIN#SA267793.

$9,995’95 Saturn SL2

Blue/green, 4 cyl. auto, P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM cass. 43,722 mi.VIN*SZ 154793.

$10,795

56 Ford Contour GLBlue, auto, P/S/W/Lks/Mir, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass. 27,431 mi.

V IM K 118205.

$11,175'95 Sissim Mima

Red, auto, P/S/B/W/Lks, A/C, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass.

32,894 mi. VIN#SC150177.

$11,25055 Jeep Wrangler

Green, 6 cyl. auto. P/S/B, AM/FM cass, A/C. 35,970 mi.

VIN#SP262466.

$14,975

' .v : - x . ’

■•CvX ::Featuring all mokes and models. NotjBst Saves!

’98 B i

6 cyl. auto, P/S/B/W/Lks, A/C, cruise, AM/FM stereo, tilt,

airbags. 12,161 mi. V1N#WI405301

$16,87555 Chevy S'10 Blazer

Teal, 4 dr., LT trim, Auto., A/C, P/S/B/W/Lks/St., leather int. 32,743 mi. VIN#SX210178.

$17,900

8 cyl. auto, A/C, P/S/B/W/Lks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass,

leather int. 28,655 mi. VIN#TY650391

$22,395’% Lincoln Turn Car

White, 8 cyl. auto., P/S/B/W/Lks/Mrrs., A/C, cruise, leather int. AM/FM stereo cass.

36,082 mi. VIN*TY676330

$23,675Red, 3-dr, auto, P/S/B/W/Lks,

A/C, tilt, cruise. 6182 mi. VIN*WI 166489.

$25,495

, Eddie Bauer, red,V-8 auto., A/C, AM/FM cass. 26,257 mi. VLW B62630.

$289 mo./36 mos.

'97 Geo Metro LSiWhite, auto, P/S/B/Lks,

A/C, AM/FM stereo. 23,900 mi. V1N#V673M10.

$139 m o./36 mos.

SATIRN

SATURN OF GREEN BROOK270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1-732-752-8383

Terms: Metro—$139 mo./36 mos. w/S 1,627 due at signing. Buy $8,695. Total monthly payments $5,004. Bronco—$289 mo./36 mos. $1,778 due at lease signing. Buy $21,200. Total monthly payments $10,404. All leases 10,000 mi./yr.l5<* mi. thereafter.PriceCs) included) all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration and taxes.

Rte.78 i

lc*31XCD

v . Saturn of Green Brook

$fDo.

Rte.22

f ^ ^ * 3 ,

Ni X

GSP

I L V

BIO Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1398

Classic

T d V E R T ^ MG \ run Z V Z 9 -9 9 weL o in Rales For \ ad £ « ° , van

lS? .? r m i n l M C o v e r a g e

Fu Call Fw Details!—

oar HOW TO PHONE IT FAX IT MAIL IT

We ' l l

f°r one P n w ; 0/

INDEX

C a i/ f G r

rJ m ^ n 1

or Weelc. D IR E C T L IN E TOAN AD

1- 800- 559-

Announcements 105 -160

Employment 200 - 280

Real Estate For Sale

305 - 390

Real Estate Rental

400 - 485

Merchandise 500 - 627

Pets & Supplies 630 - 645

Financial/Business 650-655 Opportunities

Professional Services

700 - 830

Home Services 850 -1195

Business Directory 4100 - 4450RecreationalVehicles

1300 -1330

Transportation 1350 -1415

Classified HoursF o r y o u r conven ience, o u r C lass ified C en ter

is open:Monday-Friday: 8am to 6:00 pm

Fax Your AdFor m axim um

co n ven ien ce ju s t fax us yo u r ad an ytim e,

24 hours a day at: 610-258-2100

Charge Your Ad With.jg jU . .

Jfl

Tips for making your ad

more effective!ad careful­

ly after publication. We are not responsible for errors

after 1st insertion.

• Be descriptive. The more information you provide to the

reader, the better the responses will be to your ad.• Always include the price of

the item for sale.• Run your ad for an ample

length of time. Remember, assoon as you get results you

can cancel at anytime.

Real Deal

4 Lines 1 Week $14991A dd itio nal lines $2

SELL YOUR MERCHANDISE WORTH $101 TO $2,500

FOR ONLY *14”

Big Deal

4 Lines 1 Week *19"

A dd itio na l lines $2 SELL YOUR MERCHANDISE WORTH $2,501 TO $5,000

1Hi

Cancellations

To Cancel An Ad please call toll-free

1 -8 0 0 -3 6 0 -3 6 0 3

Item s Under $ 1 0 0

ONLY $ 3 .5 0 PER AD F O R IT E M S

U N D E R $ 1 0 0 .0 0 No Phone C alls P lease

Mail onlyE P C /N JN P PO Box 391

Easton, PA 18044

Business Help 226RECEPTIONIST - F/T in

North Edison. Must have great personality, good phone skills & be or­ganized. No exp. nec. Fax resume: 732/548-6761

SECRETARY company in Branchburg area needs responsible detailed ori­ented self starter- diversified duties, & some bookkeeping, must be organized, able to work independently, typing and computer a must. Call 908-685-7600

General Help 240AVONS Sales

Must be 18+ 24/HRs!!

800/545-8390

General Help 240Board S ecre ta ry

Borough of North Plain- field seeks Board Sec. 4 eve/mo, computer liter­ate, call Allan, 769-2913

C A R P E TJust completed Ig devel­

opment. Over 1000 yards left. Close out $3.95. Call Eddie. 908/686-0027 or 1/800- 246-0869

CHILDCARE NANNYNeeded, F/T or P/T ASAP.

Car & exp req’d. 908/754-8161

Computer Users Needed Work Own hrs, $20k-$75k/yr

1-800-348-7186x3072

SUMMER OFFICE HELP-Secretary- typing, com­puter, some bookkeep­ing & phones, Call 908- 685-7600

General Help 240CLERK, TYPIST RE­

CEPTIONIST• Word Processing 50-

60wpm. • Must have good computer, phone and conversational skills

C U S T O M S E R V IC E R E P .• Good convasational/phone

skills required.--Salary/Excellent Be

Fax resume to: Adm. (908)668-8699 Sequel Concepts Inc., 3001 Hadley Rd. #7 So*. Plain- field NJ 07080 EOE

EARN$ 2 5 0 -$ 3 5 0

PER WEEK!!Cleaning homes with MERRY MAIDS. No

nights/weekends. Must have car. Call (908) 412-0500 or apply 934 Rt

22 East No. Plainfield.

General Help 240REAL ESTATE SALES ARE YOU LOOKING

FOR FLEX TIME?A Career with Unlimited

earning potential? Let’s talk... Call Donna Perk

WEIDEL REALTORS 732-843-4610

Medical Help 250LPN 15-20 hrs. wk. Surgical

practice seeking a Quali­fied Individual for Nursing & office related duties Please Call 908-756-6218

Sell YourI t ANS I

In The C lassifieds

Medical Help 250MedicalBILLING/CUSTOMER SERVICE F/T

Opportunity available for detail oriented indi­vidual with string com­munication skills. Medi­cal insurance billing and data entry experience a must. Competitive sal­ary and excellent bene­fits. Send resume and cover letter to:

Attn: Dept TT PO Box 3657

Princeton, NJ 08543 Or fax to 732-821-6675

Part-TimeEmployment 255

COLLEGE STUDENTS-$11,85/start. F/T & P/T. No telemarketing. No exp. required. Gain re­sume exp. 732-254-1411

Part-TimeEmploymentMOBILE MEDICIAL CO.- seeking exp. phle- botom ists to complete insurance physicals in Middlesex and Somer­set counties. Must be exp. in blood drawing and taking vitales. De­pendable car a must, Fax mac. a plus. Please call 973-227- 3900 or fax resume to

973-227-3650

P/TTELEMARKETERS

Male, female, 5 nights/wk, pleasant speaking voice & de­sire to succeed is formula for success, hrly sal.+ comm. For more info., please Call 908/575-6667.

Charge Your Classified Ad!We Accept

“,-af

.v .y .v .w .v .v .-.v .v .v .v .% v .' .v .v .v .v ,v .v .-.< v .'v .\v .v \v .v .v .v .\v

mmWmmmm ■ :*■ ' :

Great things you don't pay for.Free scheduled!maintenance for 2 years/24,000 miles.Free 2 -year/24 /000-m ile/,Bumper-to-Bumper// Limited W arranty. Free 10 -year/100,000-mile Limited Powertrain Warranty.Free 24-Hour Roadside Assistance.Free service loaners to Millennium new car buyers.The best VW service department and technical staff on the planet. A whole bunch o f people who really love VW's.

The event you've been waiting for.

The '98 V o lksw agen Super Summer Sell-A-Thon!W hat an event! Choose from a huge collection of '98 VW's. Even specialty VW's like §

Jetta GL and GLX, plus Golf GTI and Cabrio. All at low, Summer Sell-A-Thon Sale prices. j jGet financing as low as 1.9%. O r payments as low as $159 a month. Bargains like

these always sell fast. And offers are for a limited time only. So act now before someone else drives aw ay in the V W you would have selected. (Yes. That one. ' ■

It's here at Millennium Volkswagen!)

BRAND NEW

'98G O LF$13,995

CASHPRiCEMSRP $15,340.Stock No. 7843,

Vtn No. W M 251 143. 5-Speed Transmission, A /C , Power Locks, Dual Airbags,

Factory Alarm , Keyless Remote,. and much more!

BRAND NEW

'98JETTA TD1

$14,995■ p C A S H PRICE

M$*P$tf615.Stock No. 7519,

V inN o W M147114. 5-Speed Transmission, A /C , Power Lacks, Dual Airbags,

Factory Alarm , Keyless Remote...and much more!

821

■

SEE A L L -N E W

BEETLE!

GREAT SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED VW 's!Call or visit us today to check out a new VW. O r to service the one you have.

MILLENNIUMA U T O M O T I V E G R O U PGASTON AVENUE AT ROUTE 22 . SOMERVILLE/BRIDGEWATER, NJ

908.685.1033FAX: 908.685.1404

h ttp : / / m illennium .vw.comAn Exclusively Volkswagen Location

*'98 JETTA G L: $159/m o„ Stock No. 7793, Vin No. W M 242787 , 24 Mo. Lease, $999 Down, 10k M i./Yr., 15« aver 20k, MSRP $16,440, $450 Bank Fee, $165 MV Fee, $175 Security Deposit, First Payment, Taxes, Residual $10,522.

MILLENNIUM VOLKSWAGEN Test Drivers wanted.®?)

****

****

*

iu n e 26, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter B-13

A A N i

OR WE'LL GIVE yOU A $50,000 LANDCRUISERill

TOYOTAS’98 CAMRY

‘ This ad is a coupon and must be presented to p r salesperson upon arrival. You must provide competitor’s actual current published advertised price for new vehicle in stock ot exact same year, make, model & equipent before purchase. Crystal reserves the right to purchase competitor's vehicle. Applies to new vehicles only. Offer not valid on NY advertisements.

MAZDAS4D R .4C Y L, AUTO, P/S/B, FWD, AIR,

CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, AM/FM CASS, P/WIN/MIR/TRNK, TILT, CRUISE,

R/DEFJ/GLSS, INT/WPR, DUAL AIRBAGS, ALLSSN

STEEL BELT RADIALS, MSRP: $20,407, VIN: WU346331

zV MO.n

To qualified lessees, lease payments of $188 a mo. for 36 mos. $0 cap cost reduction, $ 1 8 8 1 s t mo. yment, plus refundable sec. dep. $0. Bank fee $0. Total inception $188 due at lease sianint

tax. 12k mi/vr. 10e/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $6768. Residual $ 1 2 /

4 DR, 4 CYL, AUTO, O/D, P/S/B, AIR, CD PLAYER,

P/WIN/L/MIR/TRNK, TILT, CRUISE, Ft/DEF, INT/WPR,

LEATHER, $500 MAC REBATE,

MSRP: $19,675, VIN: W 5752005

A MO.To qualified lessees, lease p aym ents of $ 1 7 8 a m o. fo r 3 6 m os. $0 cap cost reduction, $ 1 7 8 1 s t

t. paym ent, plus sec. dep. $ 2 5 0 . Bank fee $ 4 7 5 . Total inception $ 9 0 3 due at lease signing plus ,v. & tax. 12k m i/vr. 1 5 0 /m ile add itional plus w ear & tear. Total pay $ 6 4 0 8 . Residual $ 1 1 ,6 0 8 .

m om

DODGES’9 8 N E O

™ 0

2 DR, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, AIR, AM/FM STEREO, MFG REBATE $1500,

MSRP: $13,065, VIN:W D549075

________________ A MO.

To qualified lessees, lease paym ents of $ 1 1 8 a m o. fo r 3 9 m os. $0 cap cost reduction $ 1 1 8 1 st m o. paym ent, plus $ 1 5 0 sec. dep. Bank fee $0 . Total inception $ 26 8 due at lease signing plus m.v. & tax,

1 2k m i/vr. 1 2 e /m ile add itional plus w ear & tear. Total pay $ 4 ,6 0 2 . Residual $ 6 ,0 0 9 .9 0 .

’98 COROLLA ’98 PROTEGE4 DR, 4 CYL, AUTO, CHILD

SAFETY LOCKS, FWD, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS,

P/TRUNK, DIGITAL CLOCK, R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, FUMATS, DUAL AIRBAG,

ALLSSN STEEL BELT RADIAL, MSRP: $14,621

VIN:W C084104

4 CYL, AUTO, 4DR, O/D, FWD, P/S/B, AIR,

AM/FM CASS, DUAL AIRBAG, $2000 MFG REBATE.

MSRP: $15,120 VIN:W 0212823

A MO. t t

To qualified lessees, lease payments of $138 a mo. for 36 mos. $0 cap cost reduction, $ 1 3 8 1 st mo. payment, plus refundable sec, dep. $0. Bank fee $0. Total inception $138 due at lease si

’98 CARAVANAUTO, 4 CYL, O/D, P/S/B,

AIR, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, AM/FM STEREO, DUAL AIRBAG, ALL SSN STEEL BELT RADIALS

$750 MFG. REBATE, MSRP: $19,310 VIN: WR754017

tax. 12k mi/vr. 100/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $4968. Residuallus m.v. & O V E R $ 4 , 0 0 0 O F F O V E R $ 5 , 7 0 0 O F F

^ 9 8 AVALON ’99 MIATA4 DR, AUTO, 6 CYL, OD, P/S/B,

AIR, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, AM/FM CASS, P/WIN/MIR/TRNK/L,

TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, FUMATS,

DUAL AIRBAG, ALL SSN STEEL BELT RADIAL,

MSRP: $25,367, VIN: WU272387

A MO.To qualified lessees, lease payments of $258 a mo. for 38 mos. $0 cap cost reduction, $258 1st mo.

payment, plus refundable sec. dep of $300. Bank fee $495. Total inception $1053 due at lease signing plus m.v, & tax. 12k mi/yr. 100/m ile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $9804. Residual $15,898.

5 SPD, 4 CYL, AIR, CD PLAYER,

$750 MAC RELEASE, M SRP: $21 ,500 V IN :X 0 1 06255

’98 DURANGOAUTO,O/D. 4WD,8 CYL,AIR,

AM/FM CASS, P/WIN/L, TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, DUAL AIRBAG.

MSRP: $29,490 : WF201959

A MO.To qualified lessees, lease payments of $ 23 8 a m o. for 3 6 mos. $0 cap cost reduction, $ 23 8 1st m o. payment, plus refundable sec. dep. $300 . Bank fee $ 4 7 5 . Total inception $ 1 0 1 3 due at lease sii plus m.v. & tax. 12k mi/yr. 100/m ile additional plus w ear & tear. Total pay $8 5 6 8 . Residual

CREDIT APPROVAL 1-800To qualified lessees, lease paym ents of $ 2 9 8 a m o . fo r 3 8 m os. $0 cap cost reduction, $ 2 9 8 1st m o. paym ent, pjus sec. deg. $ 3 5 0 . Bank fee $ 4 7 5 . TotaM nception $ 11 23 j u e j i t j e a s e signing plus m.v.

Apply For An Auto Loan Over The Phone. It's Easy.

Call Anytime And We Could Have You Driving Away The Same Oay!

M HONDA dll '94 MAZDA 3235 SPD, 2 DR, 4 CYL, P/S/B,

AIR, A M /F M STEREO, CLOTH, Ml: 99 ,229,

S TK ILS 020265

A U T O , 2 D R , 4 C Y L , P/S/B , AIR, A M /F M C A S S , CUSTOM

STRIPING. M l: 71,631, S TK #R 0712897

AUTO, 4 DR, 6 CYL, FWD, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS, P/LOCKS, TILT, CRUISE,

R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR,Ml: 73,361, STK# MD12Q842

$ ,

n VOLVO 340 SLE 'U M i l l M I -3 11 M U N I

*3998 *4995 *4995« n i iAUTO, 4 DR, 4 CYL, P/S/B, AIR,

AM/FM STEREO, R/DEF, T/GLSS SUNROOF, CLOTH, Ml; 31,536.

STK#RU321035$AUTO. 4 DR, P/^B, PAVSN.

AIR, AM/FM CASS, TIT, CRUISE. FVDEF. T/GLSS, SUN ROOF, 4 4 ,0 4 8 , S T K #S 5302246

AUTO, 4 DR, 6 CYL, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS, P/WIN/ANT/MIR/TRNK,

TILT, CRUISE, R/OEF, INT/WPR, FUMATS, LEATHER, ML 50.343, STK#RT244847

AUTO, 2 DR, 4 CYL,AIR, R/DEF, BUCKET,

Ml:46,796, STK#S0045404

*6995'94 CELICA

AUTO, 4 CYL, P/S/B,AM/FM CASS, TILT, CRUISE, SUNROOF,

Ml 47,668, STK#R0QG6490

WAGON, AUTO, 4 DR, 4 CYL, FWD, AIR, AM/FM STEREO, P/MIR/STS, TILT, CRUISE,

R/DEF. T/GLSS. INT/WPR, 3RD SEAT,II; 98.832, STK#M3012323$'

5 SPD, 2 DR, 4 CYL, P/S/B, AIR AM /FM STEREO,

CLOTH, Ml: 53,822, STK#R0309992$

AUTO, P /S /B , LEATHER, M 0 0 N R 0 0 F , TILT. CRUISE, AIR,

3R D SEAT, A M /F M CASS,M l: 6 8 ,2 7 2 , STK #PA 12 5 0 0 4$!

AUTO, 4 DR, 4 CYL, FWD, P/S/B, AM /FM STEREO, TILT, CRUISE,

R/DEF, T/GLSS, P/WIN,Ml: 30,021, STK#T0354251$!7995 *7998 *8495 *8995

’95 CAM RY LE '95 MAZDA MIATA ’95 INFINITY J30 '97 TOYOTA CAMRY LEAUTO. 2 DR, 4 CYL, P /S/B , AIR,

A M /F M CASS, TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, T/GLSS, P /W IN , CLOTH,

: 39 ,450 , STK# S U 537506

5 SPD, 2 DR, 4 CYL, P/S/B, AIR, A M /F M STEREO

M l: 19,504,STK# S0612002

AUTO, 4 DR, 4 CYL, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS, TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, T/GLSS,

INT/WPR, P/WIN, ALLOYS, M00NR00F, LEATHER. Ml: 45.368, STK#SM202890

AUTO , P /S /B , AIR, P /W IN /L , A M /F M CASS, TILT, CRUISE,

M l: 2 6 ,9 7 1 ,STK # V U 7 9 5 6 3 5,»U. -r -r .u -w , u m w w v w l c -tu Ltfll ntrt, Ml. DU.W, 0 !MRICVRW IV'l HI,000, a iw n u u w w ' i i i . w . - w u . j m T j u j j u u u onvr o w ic u u c Li.ni icn, to. s j .juo, 0 1MOIVIXUCOW i l ^ V U / y D b O O

9889 *11,488 *11998 *12988 *13989 *13995 *16988 *16995

DO D G E WT R u rn :*-;*

g?177VTiT:v

MORRISTOWN ♦E X I T . X T N

\ l 1\ BRIDGEWATER C R Y S T A L ' si\ COMMONS MAI L AUTO MALI 5 1*

.... .. - 1_ — .... — 22 — frf—SOMERVILLE V -/ n

cmf WEST 6tt EAST #/ml snmcmt 31

987 U2 /

______ \ MW WWWKJ

All ad ca rs s o ld c o s m e tic a lly as is. P rices & leases inc, . g rad rebate $ 3 0 0 on M azda $ 4 0 0 on D odge and $ 7 5 0 3i

” C h ry s le r lo ya lty rebate. t5 .9 % /2 .4 % /( 0 % on '9 8 t N eons)

Review/Herald/Reporter

E&G TREE & SHRUB CARE - Inspect & Dis­ease Control. Liquid Fertilization, Pruning. Free Consultation, Fully Ins’d. 908/253-0193

Wjde Electric, Inc.E dison, New Jersey

08837CALL US FOR ALL

YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS LARGE OR

SMALLREPAIRS OR NEW IN­STALLATIONS QUAL­

ITY WORK AT REA­SONABLE PRICES.

Industrial* Commercial Residential

• in d u s tr ia l C o n tro lWork • T ro u b le

S n o o t in g • Heating• A ir C o n d it io n in g• Decorative Lighting• New 220 Volt Services • Outdoor Lighting • Major AppSanoeWiing

•Plant Wiring

REFACE your cabinets with NEW 100% SOLID WOODdoors and drawers fronts.

Save 50% ofnew cabinet costs!!!

OLD GUY PAINTING -Need Interior painting?

Call the Old Guy, 908/769-8971

Dodge ’71 Demon 318Org owner, exc cond., garage kept, new paint, S3,000 OBO 908/234- JUST GIVE

US... s s .PAINTING & PAPER­

ING - Spackling, Sheet Rock Repair, Wallpaper removal. Refs. Free Est. 908/753-0118

MURPHY TREE SERVICE - 26 yrs. exp. All tree care & stump removal. Quality work at low rates! Fully insured, free estirates. 906463-TREE

Restoration- Dull, sticky, nicked, scratched,

and worn areas repaired.

RECOATING & REFINISHING

STEINMAN & DAUGH­TER PAINTINGInt/Ext, Glass & Window Repair, Puttying,Caulking, Window Washing, Paper hang­ing. No job too small! 30yrs. exp. Insured. Free Estimate. Call Bob, 908/526-3382

95 FORD BRONCOXLT • red/grey, 4WD, 55K, $15,000. Exc. cond. Call Vince, 732-926-9056

MIKE’S TREE SERVICE★ Tree Removal, Brush Chipping, Stump Re­moval, Log Splitting, Wood Chips. 908-722-3235

Insured * Free Estimates

CHEVY 1997 BLAZER LT: F u lly loaded , many xtras, 6K mi. $28.000/bo 732-752-6441

WALLPAPER BYDONNY - 23 yrs. Expe- riened. Painting & Plas­tering. 908/272-3632

r ...AND THENEW TOYOTA IS YOURS!

Present this ad at the Toyota Outlet & you’ll pay just 2% over! Check the vehicle's window sticker for our absolute bottom-line

price. Offer valid thru 6/30/98 and is limited to in-stock vehicles only.

Brand New’98 Toyota

=, ^ 2^ 5* 2. TACOM Aw s a r a r 4x4 pick-upu q q c c 2 ' D r> 4 -C yl, 5 -S p d M/T,Sftu A bm® ]® " !* TACOMA PS/PB' Air Con<)’ AM/FROM L i Q A n i l F M S te re o C a s s e t te ,72! \ m i Sliding R ear W indow &

1 M ore! V IN # W Z 1 1 1 2 6 6\ PeI„ lWi . i ' r - * * * ^ M S R P $19 ,1 9 2

FR EE ESTIMATES! censed...B o n d B d -.J is u re d

TEL’ 738-1206 State Lie #6923

•FULL DISCLOSUREKnow ledge is power! The Toyota O u tle t ’s policy is simple: Full disclosure of eve ry th in g and anyth ing you'd like to know'

• 1.9% FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE

This is the lowest finance ra te ever o ffe re d on all select new Toyota vehicles1 S ave up to thousands on the interest costs alone!

• C R E D IT O K ON THE PHONE

Regard less of past credit problems, we can help you. C all us 24 hours a day,’ 7 days a week for approval! 1-800-NEED-LOAN

•B U Y B Y PHONEW e sell more new Toyotas and Hummers in a week (?y phone than most dealers sell in a year. Call us todpy at 1-800-TOYOTA-6

• W E B W IN N E ROur Toyota/Hummer sita*is the winner of m any presti­g ious in te rn e t w eb she a w ard s . C lick on us a t w w w .to y o t a o u t le t .c o m

•1 0 0 % TO YO TA CERTIFIED USEDC h o o s e from over 100 Certified used Cars, Trucks and 4x4's with balance o f 6 -Y e a r/1 0 0 ,0 0 0 -M ile F a c ­tory Warranty included.

C om pe titive P lum bing & H eating

License + nm 10247. Quality Work. Call David

732-560-3871

ALWAYS BEST PRICES Yard maint, Landscape

design tree service. Fully ins,d YARD- SCAPER 908-233-5816

WALLPAPERING BY FEMININE TOUCH -Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Free es­timates. No Job Too Small! 908/231-0282

FORD RED WINDSTAR‘95 LX-36K + mi. fully- loaded w/dual air & cap­t a i n c h a i r s , m i n t . $14,500 908-232-6894

OZERANSKYPLUMBING &

HEATING- Low rates. Good Service. Drain

cleaning. Free est. Li­cense + nm 10118. Call

John-968-8634

D. SUTTON LANDSCAPING Design & Installation

TREES + SHRUBS + MULCH Insured Free Estimates

732-469-7701TOYOTA 1995 PREVIA

LE SC Minivan-All Trac cust. built, middle bench seat, ABS, roofrack, tow pkg., gar. kept. Like new! 37K hiway miles. 520,500/obo 973-492- 8709

PUTTERS cleaned & re- i paired. All homes $45

C all Chris 732-424-0454LANDSCAPING CO,

Complete Lawn Maint Design & Installation Free Est. - Fully Ins’d732-388-5100

POOLSOpen, New Vinyl, Rebuilds Service, Vac. Liners Chemicals. All-Work Co.

908/359-3000

HONDA INTERCEPTER85 - 9K original mi.,

original owner, super exc cond garage kept $2,500. 908-233-7258

A I carpentry, drywall, roof repair, storm doors, glass, fence, gutters cleaned, install appli-

* anccs faucets bells,* phone, cable, etc.

Gene 232-6121 908-277- 3050/973-258-0006

LAWN MAINTENANCEAll phases, incl. complete

lawn care, shrub trim­ming and yard clean up. Free estimates.

Je ff............... 908/753-6742

Brand New ’98 ToyotaAACON AUTO & Truck Buyers. Top $$ paid. Same day cash.

908-526-2488

AA CONSTRACTINGAffordable roofing. Gut­

ters cleaned & replaced. Guaranteed workman­ship. Most affordable prices. 732/985-0403

CAFICECONSTRUCTION

Shingle Roofs, leak repairs, flat roofs & slate work. No job too small. Free Est. In­sured. 732-968-6241

LAWN MAINTENANCEClean-ups & Shrub Pruning

Mulch & Stone Work.• Planting. Free Est.

ResTComm 908/822-0329

90 MUSTANG GT 5.0,5sp. manual, 39,000 mi., mint cond., extremely quick, Dunlop Sp 4000 Z rated tires , - MUST DRIVE! $9,000 OBO, Call 732/ 469-5095 after 6pm.

AUTO BUYERS- We buycars and trucks. We pay more!!! We pay off loans and leases overnight. 1- 800-228-9908 or 908-688- 2817

4-D r, V 6, Auto, P S /P B , 4-RUNNER Air Cond, Alum inum Al-\ 4x4 loy W hls, Pwr W indows,\ V/fi! ^ wr A ntenna, Prem ium\ V/0. e t r C assette, C ruise &

M ore! V IN # W 0 1 7 1 9 3 4 M S R P $ 3 2 ,8 0 3

BOB’S Home Improvement Bathroom Remod • Tile Repair

All Types of Improvements. Childp, oofing • Lt Hauling Bsmt/Attic Clean-outs

No Job Too Small Call 732-548-6945

LAWN MAINTENANCEClean-ups, lawn cutting,

free estimates. Call Anthony 908/722-1705

leave message

JUNK CARS WANTEDTOP-DOLLAR PAID

Call Lou or Art 732/548-6582

ALFA ROMEO-164 auto 1991 6cyl, 4dr, 38k, abs, 200hp, wht/gry Ithr, heated sts, $10,800.

201/796-5935.

DOUBLE D CONSTRUCTION

Quality Work Guaranteed Dennis 1-800-252-1692

CARPENTRY NO JOB TO SMALL Decks Siding Trim nt repairs Bsmt.

Call Bill 908-534-1285

VEHICLES WANTED-Webuy cars and trucks, We pay more!!! We pay off loans and leases over­night. 1-800-228-9908 or 908-688-2817

—rt \ Brand New’98 Toyota

LANDCRUISER 4x4

LAND 4-Dr, V 8 Eng, Auto, P S /

Q \CflUISER P8 ’ Air CoDna'fLf,ath,e[;\ l//fil ^ wr Moon H eated

-.yrs \ ” Seat s, Pw r W in dow s & * * * * n. wi M ore! V IN # W 0 0 1 2 2 3 7 H.designed lor 1998 M S R P $ 50 ,6 2 2

BMW 1987 325ES - red, 2dr, 5spd, snrf, 95k, exc cond, $5300/bo. 201-432- 2898 (eves/wknds)

ROOFING Residential specialist! Best Price with 100% completion. Satisfaction Guaran­teed. 732/424-0454

A1 REP MANSONARYWe Do it All Big or Small.

Specializing in Brick, Block & Concrete.

Fully Ins. Free Est. Honest Work/Fair Prices.

908-526-6647

M R . D O RIGHTSELLING? RENOVATING?

MOVING? Call me for all your work. Exp. painter, spackling, tile, porch &

screen repair. Storm doors installed. Master

of the small jobs 732-968-7540

WE BUY ANY HONDA, NISSAN, TOYOTA. Junk, damaged or high miles. Will pay S200 to $2000, depends on condition, for 1988 and up. We pick up and pay cash, seven days a week.

1-888-TowJunk

FORD 1992 TAURUSGL Wagon loaded, ga­rage kept. Excellent condition. 55k. $6,350. 908-464-7962

ROOFING, Residential Spe­cialist! Best price with 100% completion. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 732-424-0454A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT

Quality Masonry services. Free estimates. Insured

Reference's. 43 yrs. a family business.

Every job a specialty. Call 732/968-5230

ROOFINGSiding, Gutters, Leaders &

Repairs. Free Est. Fair Prices. 908/753-0842

Honda 89’ A ccord LXI,4DR, auto, 111K, all power, sunroof, black, clean. $4,700. obo

908-322-9137

O D D JOBS & GENERALREPAIR-Lt Hauling, brush cleared & re­moved. Expert int/ext carpentry, painting, re­placement windows & decks. Tree work, log splitting, gutters clnd. No job too snail. Why bre^k your back? If you don't see it, ask. Call us today for FREE estimate Our 21” year! 526-5535

AutomaticallyIn c re a s e T h e V a lu e

Of Your Vehicle WithFull Service Detailing

...for only $149.95.you Can't go Wrong !

New Management - Great Prices Complete Auto Accessory Showroom

® T O Y O T A

Mason ContractorSpecializing in Brick,

Block & Concrete. No job to big or small. Over 25 yrs. experience. Fully insured. Free est. Call 908/526-3500

Honda ‘89 CRX-HF -Exc. cond. 50 mpg white 5spd., AC All maj work DEALER DONE 98,000 mi $3,400 908-233-7258 &&sssiPROFESSIONAL FIN­

ISHER - Specializing- taping & spackling Since 1977. 908/855-8987 MAZDA MX6 LS 1993

59k. 5spd, spoiler. Loaded, cd. Excellent condition. $9,500. Call Rob 908/233-7919

'WejllfmakelitmMtnhlvdurlum

ROUTE 202, FLEMINGTON, NJ • 1-8QO-TOYOTA-6 (1-800-869-6826) • CALL WITH ANY AUTO QUESTION (908) 788-57p0

Prices & terms include all rebates & incentives, supercede previous otters & include alt costs except tax, license, bank and registration tees. Closed end leases w / f2 |J 0 miles allowance per year then 150. No purchase option. 1a mo pymnt, Total of pymnts/Cap Cost Reduction/Ref. Sec. Dep/Bank Fee/Total due at inception; Land Crtlser $499/$21,459/$1998/$500/$495/$3,492,4-R unner $299/$13,659/$1998/$300/4495/$3,092, Tacoma $189 /$8 ,370/$999/$200/$495/$1,883. All cars sold at outlet p r p s contingent upon dealer financing with primary lender approval; qualified buyers only. Ad offers may not be combined. Temporary Plates issued on the spot All 2 % ,ve­hicles clearly marked. Offer valid thru 6 /30 /98 and only to buyers presenting this ad. All vehicles in slock at press deadline but subject to prior sale so shop early and s jve1

DESHIELDS TREE CARESpring Specials Insured & Exp’d.

All types of tree work. Free estimates.

732/885-0530

MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE,1992, $2,500, Excellent condition. 732-885-5708BILLS PAINTING

& PAPERINGInterior/Exterior. 35 Yrs Exp Kitchen Cabinets Refinished.

Res. & Comm. Free Est., Fully Ins’d. 1-732-752-7846

PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’84 - Runs good. Needs body work. Asking $650/obo. 973-335-4439

POLISH LADY can clean your house well. 10 yrs. e xp . own transportation.

908-429-9615

IN STOCK T AT THIS Y PRlCEIp-

’91 MERCURY CAPRI XR2C0NV4 cvl turbo 5 sod man trans. pwr s tm g /b rks i AIR, AM /FM stereo, 80 066 m i, S Y k #9130A , VIN #M8600633.

4 door, 6 cylinder, 5 speed manual transmission, power steering, brakes, windows, locks, AIR, wheel covers, tilt, cruise, VIN #WT615734, MSRP $22,068.$6 9 5 0

'93 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXSE'93 TOYOTA COROLLAW aaon 4 cvl, auto trans, pwr

s f e f e w w i#P0037729.

2 d r 6 cy l, au to tra n s , owr strng/brks/windAocks, AIR, AM/FM cass? 65,497 mi, S Tk #94$7B. VIN #PF206?02.

8 8 0 0’93 HONDA ACCORD LX’95 NISSAN KING CAB XE

4X2 4 cvl 5 sod man trans, pwrstTn'g/b?a AFR AM/FM cassfpr?74^WhVfN42if9SC3r2l$7S4T6<

4 dr, 4 cy l, au to tra n s pwrstrngfcrks/wind/locks, AIR, AM/FM cas1 59,582 mi. STK #P1797, VIN #P A l 93006.

’96 HONDA CIVIC LX’93 VYV PASSAT GLXdr 6 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr rng/brks/wlnd/locks^sunrt, AIR

f t f e a,v‘ lN

4 do 4 c y l, a u to tra n s ow r strngibrks/wmd/lpcks, AIR. AM/FM ca ss c ru ise , 57,951 mi, S tk. # 9 1 2 5 A V lN # T H 5 2 $ 0 6 3 . B ra n d N ew 1998 N issanB ra n d N ew 1998 N issanB ra n d N e w 1998 N issan

Minivan, 3.0L V6, auto trans, pwr strng/ABS brks, front & rear AIR,* AM/FM stereo-cass, pwr wind/locks/dr seat, 15" alloy whls, 7-pass’ w/capt. seats, cruise, VIN #WD810342, MSRP $26,539. Pymts.. based on $1164 cust cash & 1st mo pymt=$1499 due at lease incept. Purch op=$13,270, Ttt pymts=$13,065, Ttl cost=$14,229/

4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/dr seat, AIR, AM/FM cass, keyless entry, security system, tilt, cruise, dual air bags, VIN #WM916956, MSRP $24,517. Pymts based on $701 cust cash & 1st mo pymt=$999 due at lease incept. Purch op t= $13,730, T tl pym ts=$11,622, T tl cost=$12,323.

4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, AM/FM cass/CD, tilt, keyless entry, security system, dual air bags, tilt, cruise, VIN #WC219963, MSRP $19,158. Pymts based on $774 cust cash & 1st mo pymt=$999 due at lease incept. Purch o p t= $ 1 1 ,3 0 3 , T tl p ym ts= $8775 , T tl co s t= $ 9 5 4 9 .

’96 CHRYSLER SEBRINGIX C0NV'94 NISSAN SE KING CAB 4X4

#P1746A VIN *R C '380449:

'95 NISSAN MAXIMA SE'95 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X44 dr 4WD. V6, auto trans. pwrstrng/brks/wind/locks/sunrf AIR AM/FM cass. rf rack, cause. 44.025 mi, Stk. #P1778. VIN XSW031399. Lease

Per Mo.Lease Per Mo.39 Mos.

$1499 DUE AT LEASE INCEPTION$999 DUE AT LEASE INCEPTION$999 DUE AT LEASE INCEPTION

NEED A imBRIDGEWATER . COMMONS CREDIT?

-YOU'LL GET FT!!

UNfON/' helsioe . area

f i t CAW HUEilg*»u»of rwiTist CHD/rlfiiroir)foRC LE

S O M E R S E T X N IS S A Nf h . IN SOMERVILLE

and AsTrDBT»TiCOMMONS) O jEAST OF BRIDGEWATER

Tree Services 1155Painting &Paperhanging 1075 NEVER BEFORE, M AYBE N EVER AG AIN

1998 TOYOTA OFFER!♦ KITCHEN TUNE UP*

Lawn Care & Landscaping 1040

RecreationalVehicles

Motorcycles 1305

Transportation

Masonry 1065

‘NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN!Sheetrock & Spackling 1120

1401 New Market Ave So Plfd 2 blocks behind Home Depot

at end of So. Clinton Ava. Open M-Sat 8am-6pm

YES He Are futylnsuied S-nce 193H

TOYOTA• HUMMER • USED CAriSTree Services 1155

WE STILL SELL NISSANS FOR LESS... EVERYDAY!

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS!OVER 100 OTHERS IN

STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

QUEST GXEALTIMA GXEMONEYDOWN!

AVAILABLE..

MONEYDOWN!

ava ilab le .

' I ^ -

June 25, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter B-15

C A L L C O M M E R C IA L C R O O TBelvidere-- A 26,000 sq. ft. masonry building; w/12ft OH door + 2,000 sq. ft. metal stor­age bldg.- asking $225,000.

Washington Twp. (Rt 31)- a 5,000 sq. ft. commercial bldg, w/highway exposure/visibility; J lot 200 ft. x 300 ft. w/frontage 2 roads, 10 ft. x 5 ft. sign; just listed!

Somerville- 6,000 sq. ft. Clean commercial/industria! building on 185’x150’ lot! In a beau­tiful industrial park! Just listed!

Phillipsburg- Enterprise Zone 3% Sales Tax - Lease below market : 2,000/3,000/4,000/5,000/ 6,000/8,000 sq. ft.; ideal assembly/warehouse/office combo. Ed Croot/Owner/Agent!

Middlesex Boro- Exposure - Lincoln Blvd. 1,800 sq. ft. Commercial building zoned General/Business Retail - Just Listed

Raritan Boro- 6 unit multi use: 3 garages-1,353/984/799 sq. ft.; 2 offices-984/799 sq. ft.; ranch home-asking $295,000!

Green Brook- Rt. 22 exposure/visibility/50,000 cars per day; high ceilings; ideal any AUTO RELATED! 10,800 sq.ft.bldg.

Belvidere- 3,100 sq. ft. Retail Store w/1200 sq. ft. storage! Attractive ranch style com- mercial/retail building, ideal for any retail!! An established home center for 29 years. Asking $239,000.

Franklin/Greenwich TwpsJ Warren County-59 acres/clean fill! 50 years in operation as Schafer’s Fill Pit; engineers estimate 8,500,000 cu. yds of clean fill available

Bethlehem Twp.- 3,648 sq. ft./1.9 acres; former “Way We Were” restaurant/tavern; ideal any commercial/office/professional! Route #173, near I-78! Just listed-$295,000!

CROOT R ea lto rsCommercial • Industrial Specialists

306031 908-595-1100 / 908-852-4410

C entral Jersey real estateEDISON

770 Amboy Ave. from Shonac Associates to 770 Amboy Associates for $230,000.

7 Charles Court from Kerry & Lois Zielinski to Artesh H. & Harikrishna Patel for $225,000.

3701 Cricket Circle from Kathleen G. Frey to Rosemarie A. Bonk for $165,000.

7 Eastlick Road from Robert & Frances Kress to Marvin & Christine Easter for $163,000.

27 Edinburgh Court from Edison Village Pointe Inc. to Dalma Moreno for $116,990.

117 Inverness Drive from Edison Village Pointe Inc. to Bemy Antouw & K artin Londah for $116,990.

19 Partch Place from Richard Bandies

to Christina Estok for $130,000.63 Runyon Lane from Roland Raco to

Larry & Cheryl Dickerson for $117,500.44 Sharon Ave. from Dean & Barbara

Wasylyk to Dean Wasylyk for $62,500.METUCHEN

601 Main St. from Frederic & Doris Primich to George & Lenore Ludwig for $252,500.

PISCATAWAY73 Carriage Drive from Kensington

Inc. to Amar J. & Ketaki A. Mahajan for $279,990.

139 Deerfield Ave. from Ford Consumer Finance Co. to Charles & Deborah Walker for $149,053.

18 Karen Court from Church Brook Devel. Corp. to Kenneth & Lena M itchell for $194,400.

MINT CONDITION

S O M E R S E T :Terrific remodeled Ranch boasts family room addition with fire­place, remodeled kitchen, new carpets and more.Two tier deck overlooks very large private landscaped back yard. Located on quiet tree lined street. Full basement 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1 car garage. Owner anxious for quick sale.

O n ly $ 17 9 ,9 0 0

I McDonald realty1205 Easton Avenue B e tte r

Somerset • New jersey 08873 MOITICS^i i n i f . n l . ■ » ■ T *B A i-a n d Gardens

SO LDMcDonald

Realty

C o l d w e l l Ba it e r

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP SOMERSET $105,900 Why rent when you can enjoy life in this immaculate 2 bd Townhome w/all newer appl & car­peting. Plus pool & tennis court.MET7384

Sayreville $114,900Desirable Park Village Townhouse offers 3 bedrooms, 2.5 Baths with basement. Sold “as is”.MET7416

Edison $122,500Clean & charming Colonial w/2 bdrms, natural woodwork, newer carpet & kit floor. Lg country EIK, full fin bsmt.MET7198

W oodbridge $158,900INCOME PRODUCER! Be a landlord & own this well main­tained 2 family w/many upgrades. Lots of living space w/large rooms.MET7426

W oodbridge $159,900Well maintained 4 bd, 2 bath home with fplc in LR, newer fur­nace & CAC, skylight, super main bath & 3 lg bd on 2nd level.MET7350

W oodbridge $184,900Spacious and quaint Colonial offers 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, for­mal dining rm w/full bsmt. Brick exter. Move in condition.MET7406

Edison $189,920Westgate Sq I - Stunningly upgraded 2 bd end unit w/2.5 baths, oath ceilg fpl, mirrored FDR, EIK w/cer tile & plus carpt.MET7388

Edison $229,000Parkgate! Lovely 2 bedrm, 2.5 bath Townhome with all neutral decor. New kit, central vac, ceil­ing fans. 24 hr. security.MET7370

Licensed Real Estate BrokerMiddlesex, Somerset, Hunterdon Counties f 111 \ CAC 7£77Each Office Independently Owned and Operated \ l J L / J i J ' I O / | iEOtt

COLD u je u . B A N K E R □

Serving the areas o f . . .Metuchen/Edison 40 M iddlesex Avenue • M etuchen • 732-494-7700

Over 100 Offices in the Metropolitan Region residential brokerage

For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.com! ©1997 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation, An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Opertated.

55 ■*.

■«»• §

Coldwel l B a n k e rR E S I D E N T I A L B R O K E R A G E

Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com

&/06& f//i iff , /Jcif/

Lu R oll - 1st P lace Mary M cE n ern ey - 2 n d P la ce Hye-Young Choi - 3rd Place

WESTFIELD $899,000Magnificent historic Victorian. 7 BRs, 3.5 bths, spacious cherry kit. Lovingly restored to preserve original details. WSF-7508.

WESTFIELD $829,000Stately CH col w/magnificent fam rm addition, 6 BRs, 3.5 bths, kit w/granite countertops, FP and more. WSF-7436.

SCOTCH PLAINS $379,900Sprawling 4 BR ranch. Private setting on 1+ acres. Updated EIK, fam rm, inground pool and much much more. WSF-7464.

CLARK $189,000Spacious townhouse with oversized living room & lovely FP, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bed­rooms, 2.5 baths. WSF-7513.

WARREN $759,000Elegant, classic Georgian colonial. Quality throughout. Marble foyer, state-of-the-art kit, gar­den rm w/hot tub & more. WSF-7501.

FANWOOD $259,000Older colonial with lots of charm. 4 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, newer kitchen with skylights. WSF-7419.

WESTFIELD 209 Central Avenue

(908) 233-5555#1 Westfield Office #1

Over 100 Offices in the Metropolitan RegionFor a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.coldweilbanker.com.

© 1997 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.

C O LD U ieiX B A N K E R □

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

t= t

m

transactions135 Richards Ave. from Richard &

Vera Decker to Richard C. & K risty Noel for $141,000.

405 Rushmore Ave. from C iticorp Mortgage Inc. to Trenay W hite for $64,000.

342 Ventnor Court from Canterbury at Piscataway Inc. to Walter Wells Jr. for $109,000.

DUNELLEN401 Sanford Ave. from Joseph &

Lucille Rea to Jeffrey & M aria Buccellato for $142,000.

GREEN BROOK217 F ifth St. from Catherine Galbavy

to Geoffrey G. Onufer for $160,000.31 Heritage Drive from Henry M ille r

Jr. to Pablo & Angeline Zafra for $ 201,000.

1422 King Court from Green Brook Ridge Inc. to Michael & Pura Agaisse for $116,000.

1636 King Court from Green Brook Ridge Inc. to Daniel L. Cucchiara for $145,000.

BOUND BROOK614 Encampment Drive from

Bonaduce Trust to Michael D. & Deborah Szillat for $170,000.

18 Vosseller Ave. from S heriff of Somerset County to Norwest Mortgage Inc. for $100.

BRANCHBURG31 Apache Way from John & Susan

Burkhardt to Sherry L. Draskovics for $199,500.

400 W. County Drive from Edward E. & Doreen M.A. Franko to Julio D’Antonio & Amy Happ for $340,000.

I Farrington Lane from Matzel & Mumford at White Oak to Torkel M. Tellefsen for $427,330.

834 Magnolia Lane from Geoghegan Trust to Ronald DeMayo for $118,500.

14 Navajo T ra il from Charles F. & Geraldine M. Riso to Susan H. Shale for $169,900.

605 Red Crest Lane from Tracy L. Vierbuchen to Roxanne L. Douma for $131,000.

143 W hiton Road from S heriff of Somerset County to Raritan Savings Bank for $140,000.

494 Whiton Road from Steven M. & Mary J. Mahoney to James A. & Judith R. Cimino for $238,000.

BRIDGEWATER7 Aaron Court from Amber Woods

L.L.C. to Ho Y. & Yoon K. Lee for $250,140.

44 Adamsville Road from Richard J. Skiba Sr. & Linda M. Skiba to Donald & Gail G illies for $118,000.

2106 Arbor Way from John C. & Kathryn S. Mcllvaine to Marc H. & Sheri L. Urowsky for $489,000.

947 Ardsley Lane from Albert V. Farro Jr. to Glenn S. Hatton for $225,000.

71 Bradley Lane from Alan & Lori M. Ponoroff to Dan Le & A.V. Diep for $337,500.

66 Brahma Ave. from Peter T. & Cynthia J. Sudzus to Susan J. Matyas for $126,000.

565 N. Bridge St. from F. Michael & Karen E. Carroll to V ladim ir Sorokin for $153,000.

2248 Brookside Drive from VFV Properties Inc. to Alfonso & Lucy Luciani for $395,000.

1027 Brown Road from Robert J. & Barbara A. D’Amato to Rose M. Pelton for $225,000.

350 Cynthia Lane from K. Hovnanian at Bridgewater V to Darryl J. & Barbara L. Teresak for $182,516.

3801 Graham Court from Donald L. & Judith Widerkehr to John Stephens for $121,500.

258 Marcia Way from K. Hovnanian at Bridgewater to X ilin L iu for $209,775.

46 M u irfle ld Lane from John & Marlene Sian to Hung T. & Kathy C. Dang for $263,000.

14 Murphy Drive from Ambert Woods L.L.C. to Steven E. & Ilyssa S. Fox for $239,880.

2911 Packer Court from Wendy Lee to Liang Chen for $108,000.

840 Park Ave. from John P. Roy Jr. & Elizabeth Roy to Lisa Desnoyers for $184,000.

603 Porter Way from Richard G. Quick to Anthony N. Donofrio for $116,500.

303 Reading Circle from Kenneth R. & Sherri Strieker to Rosalie R. Brown for $119,500.

618 Stratford Place from Richard A. & Helen A. Prokesch to J ill C. Munzenmaser for $50,400.

412 Vanderveer Road from Royal Estates Inc. to Kee S. & Anna K. Kong for $230,000.

484 Vanderveer Road from Buckingham Estates to Julio O. & Rebecca H. Raimundo for $245,000.

9 W ilde Hollow Road from Marc Wolfman to Mark S. & Debra G. LaPress for $550,000.

HILLSBOROUGH648 Amwell Road from Alfred & Clara

Giombetti to Frank L. & Karen M. W illiams for $180,000.

16 Auten Road from Heritage Greens Development to Faustino & Adelaida H. Garcia for $237,100.

191 Beekman Lane from Lester F. & Shelley E. Coley to Eric L. & Ellen N. Schwartz for $224,500.

I I Bennet Road from M ark R. & Robin B. Pellechio to Thomas J. & Connie L. Nederbo for $222,000.

26-3C Bloomingdale Drive from Paul A. & Nicole Goldstein to Carl L. Webb & Kathryn Knowles for $127,500.

34-13 Bloomingdale Drive from Brenda E. Crawford to Alice Salkeld for $131,000.

177 Bywater Way from Thomas W. & Sharon L. Kaminsky to Richard J. & Laura FTStroka for $190,000.

Weichert volunteers aid AHAVolunteers in Weichert, Realtors’

v sales offices throughout New Jersey raised $38,197 for the American Heart Association during a recent telepledge campaign, announced James M. Weichert, president.

I t was the second year that Weichert and the AHA joined forces to raise money for the battle against heart dis­ease and stroke, New Jersey’s number one and number three killers. This year, the American Heart Association is cele­brating its 50th anniversary and launch-

, ing a program focusing on women’s heart health. ,

Volunteers in Weichert sales offices throughout New Jersey called past , donors to solicit pledges of financial sup­port for ongoing research and public health education efforts.

“We cannot thank Weichert, Realtors enough for supporting the telepledge campaign for the second consecutive year,” said Charles Dennis, MD, presi­dent of the American Heart Association

, in New Jersey.“Thanks to events like the telepledge

and the support of caring companies like Reichert, the American Heart

How to select a real estate agent

The Residential Sales Council, the 43,000-member trade organization serv­

in g top-producing residential Realtors, offers the following guidelines for select­ing a real estate agent:

1. Qualifications and Education — 'Selecting a real estate professional who holds the Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) designation w ill ensure you are working w ith a licensed realtor who has completed a vigorous educational pro­gram.

2. Experience and Productivity —You " are enlisting the services of the entire

•firm and are entitled to fu ll use of the company’s resources.

3. Professional Rapport — I f you feel comfortable w ith the rapport your agent has established w ith you, chances are the agent w ill be successful in negotiat-

* ing w ith prospective buyers or sellers.4. The Marketing Plan — Ask for a

■ ; clearly w ritten proposal describing howthe real estate agent plans to sell your home.

Association has been able to invest more than $1.5 b illion in cardiovascular research and launch educational in itia ­tives like the Take Wellness to Heart women’s heart disease and stroke cam­paign,” said Dr. Dennis.

The Weichert president said, “We’re proud to help promote these goals and thank the public for your support of our telepledge volunteers.

The Heart Association is helping us

a ll live longer, healthier lives by making us aware of the measures we can take to reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke.”

Weichert, Realtors has 7,500 sales associates in 200 offices in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, V irg in ia and Washington, D.C. Weichert handles both residential and commercial real estate, and offers one-stop shopping services.

You have found your new home! This customized Colonial/split welcomes your family with every upgrade imaginable, especially the “Dream” bath fit for Royalty. Set on a large, manicured, wooded lot on a quiet street, this is a “best buy” for North Edison,. Features include 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, spacious rooms, fireplace, two car garage...1 could go on and on...Call me today! Priced to sell at $357,000.

Suzanne Colitre Nann Nann Agency

Call Suzanne for an appointment or come to OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, JUNE 28 ,1 9 9 8 1-4 PM

Nann Agency, Inc.540 Middlesex Avenue • Metuchen, N] 08840

732-548-3444 • 732-519-9713 voice mailNANN AGENCY INC.

Priced From$49,900

MODEL HOMES OPEN1 and 2 Bedroom Ranch Style Homes

coLOuieixB A N K E R U

By ERM CORPORATIONSales Office HoursFri.-Mon. 1-5

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Readingfon

9 0 8 -5 3 4 -4 0 8 59 0 8 -2 3 1 -8 7 1 19 0 8 -5 2 6 -5 3 0 0

DIRECTIONS: Rt. 202 south from Somerville, or Rt. 202 north from Flemington to Robbins Rd. (next to Bagel Garden) go 1 block to R on Kenbury to model.

Take A New Look,Visit ERA on the World Wide Web at http://www.ERAonline.com

E R AREAL ESTATE

We’re Selling Houses!House hooting made easier. Call ERA Real _ _

REAL ESTATE Eslale Online and enler the individual properly K jON LINE: 908-940-0404 identification number for complete

MANVILLE - $137,000 CURB APPEAL!

Tomorrow may be too late if you don’t check out this 3BR, 1.5BA Ranch with a full finished basement & Fenced in Backyard. This charmer comes with new hot water heater, great landscap­ing & much much more!

ERA AMERICAN DREAM REALTORS 908-904-0055

RARITAN BORO - $319,900 OWN A BUILDERS HOME

Builder/owner went overboard on his personal residence. All brick 4 BR 2.5BA, 4 Fireplaces, 2 full kitchens, huge rooms, fully finished basement with wet bar. immaculate and well appointed. A rare find!!!

ERA STATEWIDE REALTY INC.908-874-7797

MIDDLESEX - $194,900 “TOO HOT TO HANDLE’’

- This split is sizzling for the right buyer looking for a home with 3 BR, 2.5 BA, Extra large family room with wood burning stove, close to everything.

ERA STATEWIDE REALTY INC. 908-874-7797

BOUND BROOK - $329,900 HOME OF DISTINCTION

This spacious custom 4 BR Colonial features: Brick fireplace in LR & FR, fully applianced kitchen w/walk-in pantry, ceramic tile floor & glass slid­ing door opening to a deck with park like view. Tremendous master suite w/whiripool, 2.5 BA, FIW wood Firs & Carpet throughout,plus much more.ERA VAN SYCKEL, WEAVER & LYTE REALTORS

732-560-0200308072

THE MORTGAGE GUIDEPRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK

Apple Nat’l Mortgage, Inc. 800-692-7753 First United Mortgage Co 800-247-0777 Pamrapo Savings Bank 201-339-460030 Year Fixed 7.250 0.00 7.250 5% 60 DAY1 Year Arm 5.875 0.00 5.875 5% 45 DAY15 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.000 5% 60 DAYApp Fee $350.No Other Fees!Free Pre-Approval & Re-lock

30 Year Fixed 15 Year Fixed

6.3756.000

2.502.50

6.6956.882

5%5%

60 DAY 60 DAY

App Fee $315

|30 Year Fixed 15 Year Fixed !1 Year Arm[APR reflects 20% down.Other rate & pt combinations avail

6.500 2.50 6.746 10% 60 DAY6.125 2.50 6.526 10% 60 DAY5.125 2.50 8.496 10% 60 DAY

BNY Mortgage 800-480-8775 Hometown Mortgage Co 888-854-8100 Peapack-GIadstone Bank 908-719-432330 Year Fixed 6.875 2.00 7.120 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Fixed 5.300 0.00 7.125 3% 60 DAY 15 Year Fixed 7.250 0.00 7.283 5% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.500 2.00 6.887 5% 60 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.125 3.00 6.610 3% 60 DAY 15/30 Biweekly 7.250 0.00 7.257 5% 60 DAY30 Year FHA 7.000 1.00 7.160 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Jumbo 7.500 0.00 7.500 5% 60 DAY 10 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.046 5% 60 DAY

Bank of NY branches located throughout New Jersey 30 Yr Fixed - Effective rate based on 20.5 Yr Payoff | App Fee $200 For more information visit www.pgbk.com |

CFS Intercounty Mortgage 888-830-1080 Intercounty/CFS Mortgage 800-811-4264 Pinnacle Financial Corp 800-416-122030 Year Fixed 6.875 2.00 7.074 10% 75 DAY 30 Year Fixed 6.875 1.50 7.040 20% 45 DAY 30 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.157 3% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.000 2.00 6.314 10% 75 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.625 1.40 6.872 20% 45 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.875 0.00 6.926 5% 60 DAY5/1 Arm 6.000 2.00 7.445 10% 75 DAY 1 Year Arm 5.625 1.00 7.915 20% 45 DAY 30 Year Jumbo 7.375 0.00 7.407 5% 60 DAY

App Fee $150 NIV loans; 100 % Financing;Const Loans;Credit Problems

Commonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 Kastle Mortgage 800-692-2730 Source Mortgage Co, Inc. 800-696-186030 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.130 5% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.750 0.00 6.770 5% 60 DAY1 Year Arm 4.875 0.00 N/P 5% 60 DAYNo App Fee! Free Bi-weekly! 1st Time Home Buyer discounts

30 Year Fixed 6.875 0.00 6.920 5% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.625 0.00 6.700 5% 60 DAY1 Year Arm 5.375 0.00 7.940 10% 90 DAYFHA/VA Experts!! Free Re-lock, No Cost Refinancing Avail

|30 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.200 5% 45 DAYJ15 Year Fixed 6.875 0.00 6.959 5% 45 DAY(30 Year Jumbo 7.500 0.00 7.554 10% 45 DAY

App Fee $0

Corestates Mortgage 800-999-3885 Kentwood Financial Svcs. 800-353-6896 Source One Mortgage Svcs 732-396-9700130 Year Fixed 6 7 5 0 3.00 7.308 5% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.375 3.00 6.972 5% 60 DAY

(30 Year FHA 7.250 2.75 7.752 2.25% 60 DAYVacation Homes, PreApproval, Investment Properties

30 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.130 5% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.750 0.00 6.880 5% 60 DAY15 Year Jumbo 6.875 0.00 7.000 10% 60 DAY

App Fee $325

30 Year Fixed 6.250 3.00 6.590 5% 45 DAY30 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.050 5% 45 DAY30 Year VA 7.000 0.00 7.050 3% 45 DAY

Ail Rates are FTHBs only. Restrictions do apply, Inquire

Dynamic Financial 973-595-7800 Liberty Mortgage Services 800-562-5200 The Rahway Savings Inst 732-388-180030 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.125 5% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.875 0.00 6.875 5% 60 DAY30 Year Jumbo 7.250 0.00 7.250 5% 60 DAY

I No Income/No Asset Verification. 100% Financing Avail.

First Financial Equities 800-454-050530 Year Fixed 6.625 3.00 6.923 5% 60 DAY

15 Year Fixed 6.250 3.00 6.733 5% 60 DAY1 Year Arm 5.125 2.50, 7.828 5% 60 DAY

30 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.125 10% 45 DAY 30 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.128 5% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.750 0.00 6.875 10% 45 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.625 0.50 6.710 5% 90 DAY15 Year Jumbo 7.125 0.00 7.250 10% 45 DAY 10/2-30 Year 6.875 0.00 7.273 5% 90 DAY

I No App Fee.Low closing fees.,1st & 2nd Mtgs,Jumbos,FHA App Fee $325

973-233-1100 United National Bank 908-429-2332

App Fee $100 Rates are for new applications only.

First Savings Bank

30 Year Fixed 30 Year Jumbo 15 Year Jumbo

7.000 0.00 7.000 7.250 0.00 7.250 6.625 0.50 6.700

App Fee $390

30 Yr Fixed Bwk 6.625 3.00 6.971 20% 60 DAY15 Yr Fixed Bwk 6.875 0.00 6.879 20% 60 DAY5 Year Arm 6.625 0.00 7.579 5% 75 DAYZero point loan specialist, First time homebuyers program

30 Year Fixed 5.875 3.00 6.19715 Year Fixed 5.500 3.00 5.8711 Year Arm 5.000 0.00 5.673 Refi,Purchase or Consolidate Now! Free Approval! M-F, 9-8

5%5%

10%

50 DAY 90 DAY 90 DAY

3/3 Arm 5/1 Arm 10/1 Arm

6.5006.7507.250

0.000.000.00

7.8617.5547.529

10%10%10%

90 DAY 90 DAY 90 DAY

>0-291-7900 WFS Mortgage Services 800-616-83745% 45 DAY 30 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.195 5% 45 DAY5% 45 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.875 0.00 6.920 5% 45 DAY5% 45 DAY 1 Year Arm 5.500 0.00 7.850 10% 45 DAY

Personal service offered by knowledgeable prof.Call Sally F.

VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.comRates are supplied by the lenders and presented without guarantee. Rates and terms are subject to change. Lenders interested in displaying

information should contact C.M.I. @ 800-426-4565. Contact lenders for more information on other products or additional fees which may apply. C.M. assumes no liability for typographical errors or omissions. Rates were supplied by the lenders on June 18,1998.

N/P-not provided by institution

CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!!!Copyright, 1998. Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

£5ensdt/onaf Hom es!

Don’t Delay! Only 11 Left!

Q W in d y z P & l l sin Prestigious Raritan Township

F E A T U R IN G' 4-5 BR1 Cathedral & tray ceilings 1 Anderson Windows 1 Master suite w/ sitting area 1 Masonry fptc w/ raised hearth

121/2 Baths w/ pedestal sinks whirlpool-style tub

11 plus acre rolling home sites 1 Side entry 3-car garage 1 Full basement w/microlam beam construction

CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION

STATEWIDE E R A REALTYMAI CITATI

H 908-874-7797

908-788-5505jjfa tb w ,

^ n U !L D E F r '

t = J638 RT. 206 South, Belle Mead, NJ

G ttw gMoretti Really

1- 888- 221-1597

PISCATAWAY$ 309,000

Im pressive C e n te r H all C olonial in tran q u il setting. A ll spacious room s. 5 BR, 3 fu ll baths, FP in FR Sunny 3 0 ' k itc h e n o v erlo o k in g s p ra w lin g yard w ith in -g round pool. Finished basem ent, 2 car garage, security system.Adv. 3 3 9

NORTH PLAINFIELD$164 ,900

Look no further' Updated Split on quiet cul-de-sac. Nothing to do but to move into this 3 BR. 11/2 bath home Features large park-like yard, new above ground pool, vinyl sided, new furnace, family room, fin­ished basement, replacement windows, hardwood floors. Close to NYC trans Hum ! This one won t last.Adv 399

EDISON$199 ,900

Heights Bi-Level-4 BR. 3 1 /2 bath hom e Floor to ceiling FP in 0 t w /c a th e d ra l ce ilin g & skylight Office/study on main level, poten tial in-law suite on low er level. A lot o f house!Adv. 338

NORTH PLAINFIELD$ 135,000

Roomy' & ready for you to move ill This spacious Colonial features 3 BR. 11/2 baths, O K . LR, DR. laundry room, high ceilings, full basem ent A attic . G reat fenced-in yafd Convenient to everything Adv. 360

, of the fastest growing offices in the Century 21 systemEach Office is Independently Owned and Operated

• • > - ■ •>

k *7

%

June 27, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter B >

H . . .

M A D N E S S IS H ER E!(AT AUTOSPORT HONDA)

OWN A NEW'98HONDA CIVIC DX

PER MONTH 60 MOS.Sell Price $11,920.68

4-cyl., 2-dr., 5-spd., AM/FM cassette,~ ' 7IK ------R/def., VlN#WL070929

LEASE A NEW '9 8 HONDA PASSPORT LXW

6-cyf., 4-dr., 4W D, auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM/FM cassette. VIN#W 4408990 PER MONTH 36 MOS.

;

1 -

FOE O H M PM-OWNED M IS LOOK FOR HONDO (E H IMy9 7 TO Y O TA

PASEOcyl., 5-spd., convertible, PB, PS, PW, ) l , A /C , ‘ .................................PD l, A/C, R /d e f., a llo y wheels,

22,216 miles, VIN#V0037l 53.

$ 16 ,838

'9 7 H O N D A CIVIC EX

4-cy l., 4 -d r., au to , PS, PB, PW, A M /F M cass., sunroo f, cru ise, 1 0 ,8 2 2 miles, V IN # V H 5 4 1 221.

1 5 ,8 7 5

y96 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

S -o l, auto, 4-dr., PS, PB, PW, PDL, V C , ‘ " ' - •

6 -

A fC, R /d e f., P /seats, SLE pkg ., 28,040 miles, V1N#T4216329.

15 ,996

'9 6 H O N D A ACCORD LX

cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, i "A /C , cru ise, tilt, 3 3 ,1 8 2 miles, V IN #TA 025850.

15 ,918

'9 5 H O N D A ACCORD LX

4-cyl., 4 -d r, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM /FM stereo cass., cruise, 40,201miles, VIN#SA118605.

$ 1 3 ,8 8 7

y94 HONDA ACCORD LX

4-cy l., 4 -d r., au to , A /C , PS, PB, PW , PDL, A M /F M stereo cass., t i l t , c ru is e , 1 2 8 ,0 4 2 m ile s , V IN # R A 0 2 0 0 9 7 . ■

41

- -m

9 ,8 6 2'9 4 H O N D A

CIVIC LXy94 MERCURY

TRACERy93 H O N D A ACCORD LX

4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, AM /FM stereo, A /C , R /de f., cruise, tilt, 60,502 mi., VIN#RL038800.

4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, A /C , DL, i

9 ,9 8 7PDL, A M /F M stereo cassette, R /def., P /m irror, 2 9 ,2 5 7 miles, VIN#RR631305.

4 -cy lin d e r, 4 -d o o r, au to , PW, PDL, c ru is e , A / C , A M /F Mstereo cassette, 7 8 ,8 1 9 miles, V IN #P C 029115.

y92 NISSAN 240 SX SE CONV.

4 -cy l., au to , PS, PB PW, PDL, A M /F M cass., a llo y w h ls ., A /C , spo ile r, 9 1 ,0 2 7 m iles,

y91 H O N D A ACCORD EX

y90 FORD RANGER

4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, A/t , sunroof, R/aef., 122,469 miles, VIN#MA042910.

Pick-up, 6-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW; PDL, A M /F A___ , . . , ."M s te reo cassette,1 2 5 ,5 8 9 miles, V IN # P A 2 8 5 3 5 .

~ I

t *

7 .576 9 .6 4 7 9,891 6 ,9 2 6 4 ,9 1 9y89 TO Y O TA

CAMRY LEV -6 , au to , PS, PW, PDL, A /C , c ru is e , A M /F M CD, R /d e f. , 98 ,920 miles, VIN#K0054270.

5,872

y89 M AZD A B 2200

4-cyl., pick-up, 5-spd., PB, 119,938 miles, V lN#K07846ll.

*5,863

y89 H O N D A CIVIC

4 -cy l., 4 -spd ., hatcfi back, PB, A M /F M cass., bucket seats, 209,659 miles, VIN#KH547834,

$ 2 ,4 1 9

y88 DODGE ARIES

4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, A M /F M stereo cassette, A /C , R /def., int. wipers. 60,668 miles,VIN#JC149968.

2,860

y87 H O N D A CIVIC W A G O N4-cyl., 5-spd., AM /FM stereo cass., sunroof, R /d e f., 9 2 ,2 9 4 miles, V1N#HS003851.

$ 2 ,6 7 8

y85 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM

V-8 diesel, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo cass., A /C , R /de f., 74 ,332 miles, VIN#FX411899.

2 ,4 1 9BuynL 98 ^ on? Clv,c DX for $219 mo- for 60 mos-’ plus tax and MV fees- Subiect t0 credit aPProval by AHFC' Must take delive[y by 6/30/98. Sell Price $11,920.68. VIN#WL070929. Lease a ‘98 Honda Passport LXW for $299 mo closed-end 36 mos 12,000 mi/yr.,15(S/mi. thereafter, MSRP $27,545,1st pymnt $299 due at inception, ref. sec. dep. $300 Tot. mthly pymnts $10,764, Bank fee $450, Res. Val. $16,251.55 Tot. pymnts. at initiation of lease $1,049, plus tax and MV tees viN#W4408990 Lessee resp. for mamt. and excess wear and tear. Not resp. lor typo, errors. Pricing includes all costs to be paid by consumer exc. lie., reg., and all applicable taxes and fees. Prices subject to change without notice Art for illustration purposes only

H O N JLp I

.CO

B16 Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1998

FARR REITER DEALSTHAN THE COMPETITION!

■ /

■ ■ SUPER SAVERS!Large Inventory! All Models, All Colors: In Stock At Incredible, Low Discount; Prices!

^ New 1997, 4 Df. 3 -S peed Auto. 1 .3 L S O H C L 4 EFI Eng. P/B/S, g A u to w /O D , 2 .4 L L4 S F I D O H C E n g , R R D e lr,AM /FM S tereo Cass, A/C, F loor Mats. RR Defr, R em ote Trunk A M /F M S te re o C a ss , C lo th R e c lin in g B u cke t S ea t, ^ Rel & M ore! VIN #V6734878. M SRP $12,686. Price includes — F ro n t a n d R R M ats . & M o re ! V IN # W 6 2 4 0 6 0 1 .$750 factory rebate, $400 coll grad rebate if qua l & $500 loyal- H M S R P $ 1 6 ,6 3 5 . Inep t tl: $ 1 8 7 4 . T l py ts : $ 6 4 44 . ty rebate if qual. L e a s e tl: $ 8 1 3 9 .

s9 9 9 5 \ m aFARR-BETTER PRE-OWNED TOO!!

91 CHEVY CAPRICEAuto, P/S/8, A/C, AM/FM

Stereo, Blue. 93,312 miles. VIN /MW105536.

$

“94 CHEVV BERETTAAuto, A/C, P/S/B, AM/FM

Stereo, Blue. 42,083 miles. VIN #RY172520.

S4 MITSUBISHI GAUNT WGEOPRIZM5-Spee0, 4 Cyl, 4 Dr, A/C,

Dual A ir Bags, P/S. AM /FM Stereo Cass, Grey. 69,600

m iles. VIN #RE067338.

Auto. 4 Cyi, 4 Dr, A/C. AM/FM Stereo. P/S/8/W/Lks, Tilt. Dual An

Bags. RR Deli, Flooi Mats, Maroon I 57,212 miles VIN #RZ000624

WFORDT-BIRDAuto, A/C. P/S/B. 2 Ot, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Tan. 48,012 miles

VIN IRH193011.

94 CHEVYCAMAROAuto, 6 Cyl. P/S/B, A/C. AM/FM

Stereo. Tilt. Cruise, Green. 76.603 miles. VIN m 113559

$

92 CHEVY SIOBUZEBAuto. V6.4.31.4W 0,2 Or, P/W/Lks, P/S/B. A/C. AM/FM Stereo Cass, Lugg Rk. Alloy wills, Tint GIs, Gray 89,511

miles VIN/N0129152.

W CHEVY LUMINALoaded! Auto. P/S/B, AM/FM

Stereo Cass & Much More! Black. 33.466 miles. VIN #S9112481.

Prices include all costs to be pa id by consum er + factory rebates if applic except lie, reg & taxes. 36 m o closed end lease w /PO avail if qual thru lender. M alibu incl $500 GM Loyalty rebate if qual. M ALIBU: C ustom er cash $1295 + factory rebate if app lic + $400 coll grad if qual + $500 GM loy­a lty rebate if qual as cap cost red + 1st m o pyt $179 + Doc fee + ref sec dep ($0 if qualified) + $400 acq fee due at inept. Tax & MV extra. 12K mi/yr. $.20 thereafter. Not respon for typos.

FORM ERLY JUNE CHEVROLET - SAM E PLEASANT A TMOSPHERF S PERSONNEL!

9SO R O U TE 27. M ETU C H EN 1-800-M EL -F A R RS T O R E H O U R S :

Monday thru Thursday 9am Spin Friday 9am-6pm

Saturday 9am-5pm Adjacent To Route 2 8 7 Metuchen Overpass

C A L L F O R D IR ECTIO N S :1 M in u te F rom Edison

5 M in u te s F rom W oodbrldge 12 M in u te s F rom N ew B runsw ick

98 ACURA INTEGRA RS SDR4 Cyl, 5-Spd, No A/C, Pwr. SteerVBrakes/Windows, AM/FM Stereo Cass., VIN #W5011277; MSRP $16,635

$ 1 9 9f o r ■ ■ m m

98 ACURA 2.5 TL 4DR5 Cyl, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Steer/Brakes/Windows/Locks, AM/FM Stereo CassiCD, Cruise, Leather, Sunroof, Alloys, Remote Alarm, VIN #WC003997; MSRP $31,135

L e a s efo r

A v a ila b leon other Select

Models in stock For Qualified Buyers

SaveAn Extra

* 1 0 0 0

98 ACURA 2.5 CL 2DR6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Steei/Brakes/Windows/Locks, AM/FM Stereo Cass/CD, Sunroof, VIN #WLQ110137; MSRP $23,545

98 ACURA 3.5 RL ADR6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Steer/Brakes, Loaded, Leather, Sunroof, Alloys, Remote Alarm, VIN IWC007531; MSRP $41,635

f o r m m w E E ?

= j F ' 77 / - ! ■J u s t : J A S u m g j t c — S O M o r e T o C H o o s e K = r o m t

‘90 ACURA INTEGRA 3DR, Auto, White ‘90 ACURA INTEGRA 2DR, White ‘94 ACURA INTEGRA 2DR, Auto, Red ‘90 CHEVROLET CAVLIER 4DR, Gray '92 ACURA INTEGRA 2DR, Auto, Blue ‘94 ACURA LEGEND 4DR, White ‘95 ACURA LEGEND 4DR, Green ‘93 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2DR CONVERTIBLE, Red ‘97 FORD XLT EXPEDITION, Auto, Black ‘95 FORD PROBE 2DR, Black ‘97 ACURA 2.5 TL 4DR, Blue ‘95 ACURA INTEGRA 3DR, Red

‘93 TOYOTA C ELICAG T2DR, Red ‘98 CHEVROLET TAHOE 4DR, White ‘90 ACURA INTEGRA 4DR, Gray ‘92 DODGE STEALTH 2DR, Red ‘96 ACURA INTEGRA LS 3DR, Silver ‘94 MERCURY SABLE 4DR, Red ‘95 ACURA INTEGRA LS 3DR, Red ‘92 HONDA ACCORD 4DR, Maroon ‘95 ACURA INTEGRA 3DR, White ‘89 HONDA ACCORD 4DR, Gold ‘88 HONDA ACCORD DX2DR, Red ‘96 HONDA CIVIC 2DR, Black

‘95 HONDA CIVIC 2DR, 5-Spd, Gray ‘95 DODGE STRATUS 4DR, Black ‘95 ACURA INTEGRA LS 3DR, Black ‘92 0LDSM 0BILE ACHIEVA 2DR, Black ‘93 SATURN SL2 4DR, Blue ‘91 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX4DR, Blue ‘90 ACURA INTEGRA 2DR, White ‘94 ACURA INTEGRA 2DR, 5-Spd, Gray ‘95 DODGE NEON, 4DR, Auto, Black,‘93 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4DR, Blue ‘93 DODGE INTREPID 4DR, Black ‘89 HONDA PRELUDE 2DR, Red

---------1 Ro u t e n

I - A C U R A S3 mOF SOMERVILLE £ I MORRISTOWN

Q I ROUTE 2?, 20 Min, From I FLEMING TON W

25 Min. From PRINCETON

UNION

IS Min. From WOODBR1DGE

($C<

‘ $1,000 cash value avail, to current or former Acura owner/iessee with ACURA LOYALTY COUPON, TL, RL or CL only. 39 mo. Closed-end leases avail, for credit qualified individuals only. INTEGRA RS= $1,348 due at signing incl. $499 cap. cost reduction, $450 bank fee, $200 ref. sec. dep. & 1st mo. payt 39 payls total $7,761;' total lease cost $8,710. End ot lease purchase option $10,701.2.3CL=$1,028 due at signing with ACURA LOYALTY COUPON ($2,028 at signing without COUPON] incl, $999 cap. cost reduction, $450 bank fee, $300 ref. sec. dep, & 1st mo. p ay l 39 payls total $10,881; total lease cost $11,330 with ACUrA LOYALTY COUPON

12,330 witnout COUPON). End of lease purchase option $13,420.65.2.5TL=$1,138 due at signing with ACURA LOYALTY COUPON ($2,138 at signing without OUPON). These amounts incl. $999 cap, cost reduction, $450 bank fee, $350 ref. sec. dep. & 1st mo. p a y ! 39 payls total $13,221; total lease cost $13,670 with

ACURA LOYALTY COUPON, $14,670 without COUPON). End of lease purchase option $16,812.90.3.5RL=$1,893 due at signing with ACURA LOYALTY COUPON ($2,893 at signing without COUPON). These amounts incl. $1,499 cap. cost reduction, $450 bank fee, $475 ref. sec. dep. & 1st mo. payt 39 payls total $18,291; total lease cost $19,240 with ACURA LOYALTY COUPON, ($20,240 without COUPON). End of lease purchase option $22,899.25. Lessee resp. for maint., excess wear j & tear, and at lease end for mileage in excess of 12,000 mi/yr. at 150 /mi. Prices reflect all factory rebates & incentives, and incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration fees & taxes. ACURA LOYALTY COUPON may be applied toward the purchase or lease of any ‘97 or ‘98 Acura RL, TL or CL in stock. Limit ot one (1) COUPON per transaction. COUPON may NOT be combined with any other otter and must be presented at time of sale. Not resp. for typos.

1 9 9 7 1 P R E S I D E N T S

A W A R D

G reen, Auto, 4 Cyl, PS, PB, A M /F M S te reo , Rr. D Fog. no a/c, s tk #28424. VIN #W L029284 ; M S R P $12 ,800 . $1 ,818 due a t d e live ry incl. $1 ,044 cap. cost reduction, $450 bank fee, $175 re.f sec. dep . & 1st. m o. pay 't. 36 pay’ts to ta l $5,364. Total lease cost $7 ,033 . E LP O $8 ,636 .60 .

A u to , 4 C y l, P S , P A B S , A /C , A M /F M S te re o C D , T ilt, C ru is e , M o o n ro o f, A llo y W h e e ls , R r. D F o g , R e m o te K e y le s s E n try , s tk # 2 9 5 7 7 . V IN # W A 1 9 5 0 0 0 ; M S R P $ 2 1 ,9 9 5 . $ 3 ,9 9 4 d u e a t d e liv e ry in c l. $ 3 ,0 0 0 ca p . c o s t re d u c tio n , $ 5 4 5 b a n k fe e , $ 2 5 0 re f. s e c . d e p . & 1 s t m o p a y t . 2 4 p a y ’ts to ta l $ 4 ,7 7 6 . T o ta l le a s e c o s t $ 8 ,3 2 1 . E L P O $ 1 5 ,8 3 6 .4 0 .

Auto 6 Cyl, PS, PB, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Cruise, Tilt, Rr. DFog. stk #28184. VIN #W4401700; MSRP $27,395. $3,964 due at delivery incl. $3,000 cap. cost reduction, $450 bank fee, $250 ref. sec. dep. & 1st mo pay't. 36 pay’ts total $8,604. Total lease cost $12,054. ELPO $16,163.05.

■98 MAZDA PROTEGE LXAB U Y F O R

* 1 2 9 ’ 12.699Auto, 4 Cyl, PS, PB, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM Stereo CO., Cruise ConkoL stk 12621, VIN #W1412985; MSRP $15,940. $2,679 due at deliver ind. $2,000 cap. cost reduc&on, $550 bank fee, ft) sec. deposit i 1st mo pay! 36 payls total $4,644. Total lease cost $7,194. ELPO $8,678.80.

'98 M AZDA M ILLENIA

2 8 9 7 2 5 ,2 9 9

ISUZU'98 ISUZU RODEO S 4X4

B U Y F O R

*2095*22,7996 Cyl, 5-Spd, PS, PB, PW. PLPMk.A/C.AMTM Stereo Cass, Cruise Control, Preferred Pkg.S i #8075; VIN IW4344903, $2,929 due at defivery ind $2,000 cap. cost reduction, $495 bank lee, $225 rel. sec. dep. 81st mo payt 48 payls total $10,032 Total lease cost $12,527. ELPO $16,153.58.

'98 ISUZU TROOPER S 4X4

Lease for

Auto, 6 Cyi, PS, PB, PW, PL AAC, AM/FM Stereo Cass,, Cruise, Tit stk #8071; VIN #W7908820, MSRP $28,967. $3,029 due at delivery ind $2,000 cap cost reduction, $495 bank, fee, $275 ref. sec. dep. & 1st mo payl. 48 payls total $12,432. total lease cod $14,927. ELPO $16511.19.

PROUD MEMBER OF THE RYAN RETAIL GROUP

ThuLOEWS

MULTIPLEXTHEATER

NORTH-*

PROUD MEMBER OF THE RYAN RETAIL GROUP

(0)150 U.S

(T32) 4RT. 1 E D IS O N85-0290

15 Minutes from Freehold 10 Minutes from Sayreville 20 Minutes from Bridgew ater 20 Minutes from the Piainfields

I Si u z u50 U.S. RT. I E D IS O N

' ™ > 985-0290Closed end leases for credit qualified individuals. Lessee resp. for maint., ex 150/mi.) (Honda Accord at 20©/mi. Passport at 15c/mi.) This ad supercedes except for licensing.registration fees and taxes. Approval subject to primary after publication or before, if superceded by another ad. Not resp. for typos.

B-18 Review/Herald/Reporter June 26, 1998

Highland Park seniors afforded remote water metersDuring the years, Highland

Park has been able to success­fully use the dollars provided by Middlesex County to improve the safety standards for many senior citizens.

These additional dollars* pro­vided the borough’s senior citi­zens an innovative program called the “Remote Water Reading Program” under the Senior Citizen Safe home Inspection Program.

This unique program started by Patti Sullivan, Highland Park Senior Center’s Director

Aging, and M argaretonChester, Executive Director of the Middlesex County Office on Aging, implements the installa­tion of a water meter outside a

senior’s home to further enhance the safety and well­being of the senior population within Highland Park.

By having the remote water meter installed outside the home, the PSE&G employee can read the meter without having to enter the home or disturb the property owner. This program also alleviates the possibility for the senior citizen to avoid risk of injury in safety precau­tion, is that the accompany the meter reader to the basement. Another safety precaution, is that the occupant can avoid the risk of letting a stranger into the house should they be alone.

Margaret Chester said, “This program is a wonderful collabo­

ration between the borough and Middlesex County in extending added services to our seniors.”

The borough has a senior population of 4,000 and about 800 homes are owned by seniors citizens. The target number for installed water meters in 1998 is 35 homes provided from a grant by Middlesex County Office of Aging.

To date, 15 homes have been facilitated, with another 20 to have installation, at no cost to the occupant.

Ms. Sullivan and Thomas Hespe, the borough tax collec­tor, work hand in hand in selecting eligible seniors through accessible tax rolls. The criteria for the meters are

based on age and physical limi­tations, as well as financial eli­gibility.

Councilman Ted Choplick is the chairman of the borough’s public works and public utili­ties committee.

Mayor H. James Polos noted that he is very pleased that the senior residents of the borough are benefiting by this joint innovative program made avail­able between the Highland Park and Middlesex County in an effort to secure the safety and welfare of the elderly. Any senior property owner wishing to find out more information about this program, are asked to call Patti Sullivan at (732) 819-0052.

JFK Medical Center names its employee of the month

Gale Wasylyk, an operating room scrub nurse at JFK Medical Center, has been named June Employee of the Month for JFK and its affili­ates.

Ms. Wasylyk has been work­ing at JFK since 1974 and has 20 years of experience in the operating room. Last September, she began working with the staff in SPD and the OR to develop programs to save

time and money.For example, she is responsi­

ble for implementing the use of the new Sterrad Autoclaves machine which makes instru­ment sterilization more time efficient and cost-effective.

The JFK Employee of the Month program is designed to recognize employees who exhib­it outstanding dedication and performance everyday or in a specific instance.

Metuchen Lions install new officers

Gale Wasylyk, an operating room nurse, was named employee of the month.

METUCHEN — The Met­uchen Metro Lions Club recent­ly installed its new officers.

The officers are Evelyn Doria, president; Jeanette Ventura, vice-president; Sheila

Tynday, secretary; Paula Richardson, treasurer; Gloria Guida, tail twister; Sue Johnson, lion tamer.

JAPANESE RESTAURANTUNBEATABLE LOW PRICES

FRESH FISH FROM HARBOR “EVERY DAY"Price for Beer & Sak

from Ju n e 1 7 th -Ju ly 5th

In other club news, the orga­nization presented $2,500 to the Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind, Incl of Smithtown, N.Y. for a guide dog to be named Metro.

Cancer survivors Greg Blessing, Marcia Wallace and Ellen Bump stand around Randi Kleinman, a JFK employee who recently received the 1998 Hero Award from the Middlesex County Unity of the American Cancer Society for the courageous battle with can­cer and her compassion to her patients at JFK.

Cancer survivorsrejoice at new life

Solaris Health System recently hosted “A celebration of Life,” during this year’s Cancer Survivors Day Celebration.

The program featured actress and cancer survivor Marcia Wallace, who is best known for her roles as the receptionist on the Bob Newhart Show, the voice of Ms. Krabapple on the Simpsons, and her Emmy-nominated performance on Murphy Brown. Ms. Wallace is an active spokeswoman for the fight against breast cancer.

Also included in the celebration were personal stories from local cancer survivors Ellen Bump of Hazlet and Greg Blessing of South Plainfield, both who shared words of hope with the many cancer patients and survivors that attended.

“A Celebration of Life,” was sponsored by JFK Medical Center and Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in conjunction with the Auxiliary of the JFK Medical Center Foundation and the Middlesex County and Union County divisions of the American Cancer Society.

Solaris is the parent organization of JFK Medical Center and Muhlenberg.

“ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET”Saturday Lunch... 12noon-3:00pm $1 2 .9 5 AdultSunday... 1:30pm - 9:30pm $6 .9 5 Children Under 10

— Over 20 Items Including: —• Chicken Tempura • Veg. Tempura • Chicken Teriyaki • Ika/Mussel Teriyaki

• Teriyaki • Ginger Shrimp • California Roll • Tuna Roll • Crunchy Yellow Tail Roll• Red Dragon Roll & more!

-------- 1 Free Soup, Salad & Soft Drinks Come With Buffet

6 7 5 U .S . Hwy. 1 S o u th , Iselin(7 3 2 ) 2 8 3 -7 8 8 8

i (Located in the plaza at Woodbridge behind TOYS 'R US) J

TheVANDEDR0METHE WORLD’S BEST CYCLISTS RACING

ON THE WORLD’S STEEPEST TRACK!

Racing starts - 7:30 p.m.Gates open - 6:30 p.m.Tickets $7 - $15.Located on the southbound side of Rts. 202/206:1/4 mile north of the Somerville Circle.

EVERY SATURDAY JUNE 6 - JULY 11

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BANK

You'mXnvited To Our ■ V

JUNE 6 -3 0AT FIRST SAVINGS BANK IN METUCHEN

We're celebrating spring throughout June in our Metuchen Branch, Come join us and discover the

benefits you'll always receive when you do your banking at First Savings Bank; Free "Bank-By-Phone", great rates,

Golden " l " Club for seniors, no ATM fee for our customersfand overdraft protection, are just a few. Introduce your­

self to Branch Manager, Jennifer Phulchand, and her friendly staff to find out more. June 6 -3 0 . Be there!

HMMnMHi

^ BONUS CD RATEp .Open a CD for a one-year term and earn a full

/o extra on your interest rate. Open a

: checiahg account at the same time and get an

additional bonus added to your rate!

FREE CHECKS FOR “ ONE YEAR!Open a checking account and get your

first order of checks free-and up to

3 free re-orders in the next year.

These offers are for a limited time only and may be withdrawn at any time without prior public notice. Offers are valid tor new accounts opened at Metuchen. . -vT-„ . . ______ _ * « / ■ r t «— >« . m i* * . <n . i . r « I I f t t II • . I t .1 . ... Isferbrand only by tune 30,1998. Funds transferred from other First Savings Bank accounts will not Qualify. Free check offer for wallet style checks only.

Regulations require substantial penalties for early withdrawal of CD funds.

• • •EN JO Y FREE REFRESHMENTS

All month long!

For more information call908- 575-2773

FREE N J INSTANT LOTTERY TICKETS

To the first 5 0 customers

who visit this branch each

Saturday.

BALLOONS FOR1HE KIDS!

J g S FREE GARDEN SEEDSTo everyone w ho walks through the door.

DINE O U T WEEKLY DRAW INGEnter to w in g ift certificates for two to Gianni's, Metuchen Inn, Cafe Abbraci or Dan's on Main Street

599 Middlesex Avenue, Metuchen, NJ 08840

7 3 2 - 5 4 9 - 5 8 5 8Open Thursdays until 7pm; Saturdays 9am to 12 noon.

Deposits FDIC Insured • Equal Opportunity (fender • Equal Housing Lender t iJ

e FirstS g g S T

. ..w h e re you com e first!

Each Saturday in lune, oneJtkky || |§ o n wtli w§> dinner for two at one of these four fine MetJfFen restaurants: Metuchen inn, Gianni's, Cafe Abbraci, and Dan’s on Main Street. Drawings will be held on fune 6,13, 20 and 27.

To enter, complete this coupon and drop it into the Special Drawing Box in our Metuchen Branch.

Name

Address

G ty S a te

Phone

‘ No purchase necessary You need not be a customer, but must be eighteen years old or older to enter. Offer good at Metuchen branch only. Winners will be notified byphone Separate entry blanks must be deposited for each week's drawing Employees of First Savings Bank and their families are not eligible for the drawings p

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