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METUCHEN • EDISON
T h e R e v i e wand the H I G H L A N D P A R K H E R A L D
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Friday, June 19. 1998 50 cents
Street fair rescheduled Sunday
METUCHEN — Inclement weather forced organizers to postpone the borough’s annual Spring Street Fair last weekend. Originally scheduled for last Sunday, the event, which features crafts, fun, jazz and food, will be held noon-6 p.m. Sunday in downtown.
For more information on the street fair see page A-7.
Borough is denied $180,000 in state aid
METUCHEN — For the second year in a row, the borough will receive no discretionary aid from the state, Administrator William Boerth said.
Mr. Boerth recently received word that the borough’s application for $180,000, the equivalent of two tax points, in discretionary aid had been denied.
“At this point in time it’s hard to say how it will affect the budget,” he said. “Over the next two weeks, I’ll look at the budget and make some amendments.”
The Borough Council will vote on the amendments June 29. The borough last received discretionary aid in 1996 when it was granted $150,000.
Riding and reading on the western front
EDISON — The Children’s Department of the Edison Public Library will conduct its annual summer reading program Monday for children ages preschool through' fifth grade.
This year’s program is titled “Riding the Reading Range” and features a country/western theme.
Prizes will be awarded to participants and all who complete the program will receive special gifts and a certificate for their efforts.
This program will end Aug. 29 and is open to Edison residents. For more information call (732)287-2351.
Library officials, mayorto discuss budget
EDISON — The three branches of the Edison Township Public Library system will close 3:30 p.m. Thursday so all library employees may attend a special meeting with Mayor George Spadoro and the Library Board of Trustees to discuss the Library Budget Fiscal Year 1998-99.
The meeting will take place in the children’s room at the Main Library, 340 Plainfield Avenue.
For more information call Susan Krieger, Library Director (732) 287-2298 ext. 222.
Rotary Club sponsors bus trip
METUCHEN — The Metuchen Rotary Club is sponsoring a bus trip to the Will Rogers Follies at the Papermill Playhouse in Milburn July 15.
Tickets are $55 and includes food on board the bus and transportation.
For more information, Call Alla at the Metuchen Savings
Land owner at odds with officialBy KAREN BITZSTAFF WRITER
E D I S O N —A neighborhood dispute has landed before the Ethics Board.
Joe Barton, owner of Barton Nursery on New Durham Road, has filed an ethics complaint against his neighbor, Zoning Board member Anthony Russomanno. Mr. Barton said Mr. Russamano has a vendetta against him and is trying to hurt his business.
“He has been harassing me for two years,” Mr. Barton said. “He’s called every department in the state and the county and if anything he’s made a farce of my
business.”Mr. Russamanno, who operated a land
scaping business, called Mr. Barton’s vendetta claim inaccurate.
“He would like to have you believe it’s me and him,” he said. “It’s really a problem between him and neighborhood. He’s expanding his business and it’s too large for the area.”
The complaints made are over an eight- acre parcel of land abutting New Brooklyn Road that Mr. Barton purchased two years ago after leasing it for 20 years. The parcel’s zone was changed from light industrial to residential during the readoption of the Master Plan in January 1990, Zoning
Officer Steven Lombardi said.Mr. Barton was issued a summons for a
zoning violation on the parcel and said he feels Mr. Russomanno unduly used his position on the Zoning Board to hurt him. Mr. Barton is going before the Zoning Board July 13 for a certificate of non-conformity.
”It was zoned commercial when I got here and then it changed,” he said. “I should be grandfathered in here.”
Edison Attorney Fed Dubowsky, who represents Mr. Russomanno, and 11 of his neighbors, said he has sent Mr. Barton a list of requests for the property.
“I wouldn’t thing any of the demands
are terribly onerous of expensive,” he said.Monday night, the Zoning Board met to
discuss Mr. Barton’s claim that Mr. Russomanno has used his position on the Zoning Board to harm him. Members Burton Gimbelstob and David Papi recused themselves from the matter and sources close to the zoning board said certain members have suggested moving the case to the state level because of the lack of members.
Members are also urging a change of venue for Mr. Barton’s case before the Zoning Board saying a conflict of interest would exist even if Mr. Russomanno abstains in the matter.
Mrs. Hall stands by her chiefBy KAREN BITZSTAFF WRITER
METUCHEN — Behind every good man is a good woman.
The Metuchen Police Benevolent Association Local 60 showed it recognizes this adage when the union presented a plaque to Delorise Hall during a farewell to her husband, Police Chief Frederick Hall who is retiring from his post after serving the department for 40 years.
“This is to recognize the service you have done being the chief’s wife and being the first lady of the police department for the past six years,” PBA President Steve Manafaro said. “You have done a good job being there for us.”
Mrs. Hall, who is known in department circles for her compassion and love for police work, accepted the accolade w ith tears. Police officers remember how she would call police wives late at night when an officer had faced a difficult challenge in duty and how she always took the time to remember the names of department children.
“This award is such a surprise,” Mrs. Hall said. “I guess it is obvious that I consider us family and I always will.”
Mrs. Hall clutched the plaque bearing her name, the first such ever presented to a chief’s wife,
as she stood next to her husband receiving award after award before a standing room only crowd of officers, dignitaries, friends and loved ones, who issued three standing ovations, in borough hall Monday night. Chief Hall, 65, will retire June 30.
Presentations were made by the council, the Fire Department, Assembly members Barbara Buono and Peter Barnes, Edison Sgt. Robert Dudash, president of the Central Jersey Police Film Library, Edison Police Chief and president of the Middlesex County Police Chiefs Association Edward Costello and Middlesex County Prosecutor Glenn Berrman.
“When you can say honestly that you have met someone in public life that that person is your friend you know th a t person is someone who extends themselves,” said Public Safety Commissioner Catherine Totin after reading a council resolution honoring the chief.
The resolution spoke of Chief Hall’s service including his work as a personal escort of then presidential candidate John F. Kennedy in 1960 and his work tracking six miles of footprints in the snow to track a cat burglar in the 1970s.
Many also spoke of the chief’s willingness to reach out to the
.
Honoring the bestValedictorian Lillian Hsu and Salutatorian Danny Babich top the list of graduates for J.P. Stevens High School Class of 1998. Graduation ceremony was scheduled for last night.
S t u d e n t s t o c l e a n u p
D i s m a l S w a m p t o m o r r o w
InsideC o m m e n ta ry ......... ..A -8
C o m m u n ity L ife .. A -10
S p o r ts ...................... .A -19
W e e k e n d P lu s ..... .B -14
A u to m o t iv e .......... .B -15
R eal E s ta te ............ .B -20
C la s s if ie d .............. .B -15
EDISON — Students from Martin Luther King School and Washington School with the Edison Wetlands Association will clean up and restore a dump in the Dismal Swamp Preserve 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. The group will meet on the comer of New York Boulevard and Metuchen Road.
Last week 48 fourth graders toured the wildlife refuge and made banners in support of preserving the swamp.
“The children had noticed this beautiful section of the swamp has turned into a dump and wanted to do something about it,” EWA Executive Director Robert Spiegel said.
Law enforcement does not pre-
Delorise Hall was honored for her will soon retire.entire community.
“He is a person of the highest integrity and I think much of the force’s stellar reputation has to be attributed to his leadership and stewardship,” Ms. Buono said.
“He did something far beyond what we said her,” Superintendent of Schools
KAREN B ITZ /STA FFservice to the borough Monday. Her husband, Police Chief Frederick Hall
Gennaro Lepre said. “He not only provided for the safety of our school children but he set a standard.”
Chief Hall’s retirement June 30 comes days after his 65th birthday, the state-imposed age limit for public safety officials.
“I have had a great career and a great 40 years,” he said.
“What I feel best about accomplishing is I’ve hired more than half of the police officers as chief and another third as captain. I think I’ve had a hand in hiring all but five officers. I’ve put this police department together and molded it into what it is today and that is what I am most proud of.”
M etu ch en starts to p lan cen ten n ia l ce leb ra tionBy KAREN BITZSTAFF WRITER
METUCHEN — A re-enactment of the first ever Borough Council meeting may be one of the many events held to mark the borough’s centennial celebration.
Activities for the celebration were one of the many items discussed at the first meeting of the Centennial Commission held at the library last week.
About 60 residents attended the meeting. Aside from discussing possible events to celebrate the borough’s 100 year anniversary, organizers adopted an organizational structure for the commission, elected a chairman and secretary and discussed a strategy for the year, Chairman Don Wernik said.
“It gave us a really good kickoff,” he said. “We now have an understanding of how the parts are put together. Nothing will conflict with anything but actually meld together.”
The commission will be led by a chairperson who is responsible for overseeing the coordination of all activities, presiding over general meetings and serving as the main point of contact with the borough. A secretary, Michele Pryslak, will record and distribute general information relative to the commission.
The entire commission will be divided into six sub-committees, each led by chair people. Michael Hronich will chair the finance committee, Marion Price will head the sales committee, David Katz will lead the volunteers committee and Suzanne Colitre
Nann and Marcia Salton will lead the marketing committee. Grace Shaknay and Betsy Robin Schwartz will head the talent committee and Rich DeSimone and Stephanie Gibbons will head the logistics committee.
Some suggested events include a candlelight procession in honor of Martin Luther King £)ay, a community fellowship weekend in February, a centennial ball on centennial day, a reenactment of the first council meeting and a historical awareness weekend. The commission has also suggested a Fourth of July Town Fair, a Founder’s Day picnic and a reproduction of Bob Collins’ “Poor Richard.”
The next meeting of the commission will be held 8 p.m. Sept. 17 at the library. Newcomers are invited to attend.
vent dumping which has made the swamp a virtual dumping ground.
The Dismal Swamp Wildlife Refuge is a large area of freshwater wetlands in Metuchen, Edison and South Plainfield. The swamp is the last viable wetland eco-system encroaching suburban . environment. The swamp provides natural flood control and wildlife habitat, helps maintain water quality and influences a downstream fishery.
A tour of the Christiansen Pony Farm will follow the cleanup with participants being allowed to pet the sheep and goat. All are invited to join the clean up and tour. For more information call (732) 661-9630.
Irving School set to get new principalBy DEBRA RUBINCORRESPONDENT
HIGHLAND PARK — A school administrator in Somerset County has been named the new principal of Irving School. 1
The Review and Herald has learned that Matthew Barbosa will join Irving School on Wednesday, July 1 from his current position as vice principal of Hillsborough Elementary School.
His appointment was approved Monday by the Board of Education and is to be formally announced by Superintendent of Schools Marylu Simon within
the coming week.Mr. Barbosa succeeds Andrew
Mignano Jr., who is leaving Highland Park after 24 years to become a principal in the Freehold Area School District.
In a separate matter, the board has approved Marlon Davis for the newly created post of assistant principal and basic skills coordinator at Bartle School.
Board member Michael Callahan told The Review and Herald that Mr. Davis’s salary would not require any additional funds in the 1998-99 school budget.
See Cur Special
pages inside
$
t* -tv iA-2 Review/Herald/Reporter June 19, 1998
BDTbtigh man faces drug chargesDarrin Washington, 33, of
Amboy Ave., was held in the Middlesex County Jail on a $29,255 Middlesex County nonsupport warrant and a $500 contempt of court from New Brunswick following a motor vehicle stop on Plainfield Avenue on June 13 at 12:54 a.m., police said.
Mr. Washington had taken his cousin’s 1979 Cadillac Deville without permission. He was also arrested and charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance. Police allegedly found three vials of crack cocaine on him, officials said.
He was also issued motor vehicle summonses for driving while suspended and possession of drugs in a motor vehicle. The cousin, though, did not file motor vehicle theft charges against him.
South Plainfieldpolice log
A 31-year-old Cherry Street resident who was a passenger in the car was released without any charges being filed against them, police said.
A 36-year-old New Brunswick woman’s stolen 1993 Chevrolet Beretta was set on fire behind a corporate building on Hadley Road on June 14 at 4:22 p.m., police said.
Two witnesses passing by saw smoke coming from behind the building and saw a brown Oldsmobile speeding away from
the area. The car was destroyed by the fire which was put out by the South Plainfield Fire Department, officials said.
There were no injuries in the fire. The car had been stolen that day from New Brunswick. The fire was investigated by South Plainfield Police department’s detective bureau and the boroughs fire inspector, police said.
***The manager of Million Dollar
Video, on West Seventh Street, reported receiving 10 pornographic movies, cash on delivery from UPS, that the video store did not order, on June 5 at 11:30 a.m., police said.
The manager gave UPS $175 for the package before opening it. He got the money returned after police intervened and told UPS to return the funds. The company
address on the box the tapes came in, Warehouse Distributors of No Hills, Ca., does not exist, police said.
A 40-year-old South River resident and employee of the South Plainfield school district reported someone cut the transmission fluid line to their 1991 Jeep Cherokee while it was parked at the South Plainfield Middle School on May 31 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., police said.
There was $1,700 in damage done to the car.
The incident is under investigation by the South Plainfield Police department’s detective bureau, officials said.
***A 55-year-old Wyomissing, Pa.
woman said someone tried to steal her 1994 Toyota Camry LE
while it was parked at the Holiday Inn on Hadley Road between 9 p.m. on June 9 and 7:30 a.m. on June 10, police said.
The suspect broke out the passenger side lock, disabled The Club which was locked over the steering wheel and took apart the ignition, but, were not able to get the car started.
***Angelo Iuliano, 49, of South
Plainfield Avenue was arrested and charged with aggravated assault and possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes on June 10 at 8:43 p.m., police said.
Mr. Iuliano allegedly attacked his brother-in-law who had come to his house for a party. The brother-in-law, from Garwood, was kicked in the stomach and was chased by Mr. Iuliano with a XD500 Dinatour golf club outside
Sum m er reading program starts tomorrowBy KENNETH MORGANSOUTH PLAINFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY
In the midst of the early summer season, here’s news from the South Plainfield library.
Once again we’ll have our regular story time schedule next week. Programs for children 3-6 are 6:30 p.m. Monday, 10:15 a.m. Tuesday and 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The program for children 1 1/2-3 is 11 a.m. Thursday. Consult Children’s Librarian Judy Fischer for more details.
One last reminder about the two big events tomorrow: The kickoff for “Reading Round-Up,” the summer reading club, is 9:30- 11:30 a.m. There’s still space available for the pony rides but
you must sign up in advance. If the weather is inclement, the pony rides will be canceled but the other activities will go on. (Please bring in shoeboxes and rectangular tissue boxes; we need them for the craft program.) Also, there’s the Friends of the Library overstock book sale 10 a.m.-2 p.m. All books will go for $1 a bag. We’ll bet Amazon.com can’t match that price!
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The Friends of the Library will raffle a Ty Beanie Baby at the kick-off of the summer reading program tomorrow at the library. New members will receive a chance to win “Peace The Bear.”
As we noted last week, the circuit compact discs are unavailable. They’ll be back next month. Circuit videos will be around until Saturday, June 27. Circuit Books on Tape will be available until Tuesday, June 30.
Lately we’ve been pushing our audiovisual collections in this column. Lest we forget, the library is mainly a place for books. We’ve recently added a number of new titles to our fiction and nonfiction collections. Just to look at fiction for a moment, we’ve added new works by Johanna Lindsey, John Mortimer, Susan Howatch, Danielle Steel and Sue Grafton. In nonfiction we’ve added books on subjects ranging from travel to job-changing.
Please come in and see what the printed page can offer you this summer. Just be careful getting beach sand in the bindings.
A while back we made a suggestion about the book receipts.
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the house.Mr. Iuliano was released on
$1,000 bail pending a hearing ip South Plainfield Municipal Court, police said. ***
For those of you who had trouble keeping track of them, we said to try keeping them on the refrigerator with a magnet. To make things more convenient, we can provide the magnet. We’re handing out new South Plainfield library magnets at the main desk (one per family, please).
All we ask is that you keep them away from electronic equipment (computer terminals) and magnetic media (videotapes, audio tapes, credit cards). We hope this helps.
A couple of areas on and near our main desk have become de factor “Lost and Found” zones. A number of items from clothing to family photos are there. If you recognize any of these things as yours, please pick them up. We’re running out of space.
Don’t forget the Red Cross collection box put up by Allison Butrico of the South Plainfield Girl Scouts. Needed items are listed on the display poster. You can contribute for the rest of the month.
Thanks very much for your attention this week. Be suret o take time out next week for more.
Jorge Hernandez, 39, of Elizabeth was issued summonses for driving while revoked and having an unregistered and uninsured vehicle with fake license plates following a motor vehicle stop at the corner of Durham Ave and Helen Street on June 10 at 4:56 p.m., police said.
***The South Plainfield Board of
Education reported the theft of four Alpha Smart 2000 computers, valued at $209 each, from their offices on Cromwell Place between 5 p.m. on June 5 -and 4:01 p.m. on June 9., police said.
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What’s in the hat?Conner Keane pulls a scarf out of a hat during Riley School’s recent magic show.
S ign -up now fo r sum m er fu nSOUTH PLAINFIELD
There’s plenty of free or nearly free fun for children in the borough this summer.
The Recreation Department’s summer programs begin Monday, June 29 and end Aug. 14.
Supervised activities will take place rain or shine at Riley, Roosevelt and Franklin Schools. Hours will be 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3:30 p.m. A fee will be
r ■ | W -v SOUTH PLAINFIELD
1 he ReporterA MediaNews Group Newspaper
NJN Publishing ©1998
The Reporter (U.S.P.S. 607-160) is published every Friday by NJN Publishing ,211 Lakeview Ave., Piscataway, NJ 08854 (908) 575- 6660. Second class postage paid at Piscataway. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to NJN Publishing, Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876. Subscription rates $25 per year in Middlesex County. $30 per year out of state. To subscribe call: 1-800-300-9321.
charged for arts and crafts activities. • " ■
Tennis lessons are being offered in Spring Lake Park. Lessons for those ages 6-9 will run 9-10:30 a.m. Lessons for those ages 10-14 will run 10:30 a.m.-noon. Players must wear sneakers and bring their owni rackets plus one unopened can of, tennis balls to the first lesson.
lb 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 will play at on the first day of the program. Proof of residency and a parent’s signature are required.
For more information, call (908) 226-7713.
Repaving project begins today
The Middlesex County Road Department will be repaving Hamilton Boulevard between Belmont Avenue and Ryan Street during the next two weeks.
Milling is scheduled to begin) today with paving to begin Thursday, June 25 and striping Monday, June 29. Hamilton Boulevard will remain. . m
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June 19, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter A-3
California manfaces fraud charges
Alvin Shlue, 26, of San Francisco was charged with credit card fraud and theft by deception at B.J.’s Wholesale Club on Route 1 Sunday, police said. He tried to purchase $1,756 worth of merchandise wijth a credit card which was denied.
The store manager recognized the name on the credit card, Ken Lee, as being flagged by Citibank for being fraudulent, police said.
***Luie Mendez, 19, of Paterson
was charged with attempted theft at Harold’s Deli on Woodbridge Avenue Saturday, police said. He was trying to distract a customer while an a other man tried to steal herpurse.
A waitress witnessed the incident and yelled at them. The pair fled. Mr. Mendez was' apprehended; his partner got away, police said.
***Lucille Spizzirro, 46, of
Edison was charged with theft at TJ Maxx Saturday, police said. Mr. Spizirro, an employee, tied to pilfer $611 from her register.
The store manager spoke to the employee about the incidentand she confessed to the theft, police said.
***Mary Ellen Maio, 21, and
Kerrianne Harrer, 21, of Staten Island, N.Y. were charged with shoplifting at Nordstroms in Menlo Park Mall June 11, police said. They allegedly tried to conceal $120 worth of merchandisein their handbags.
***Drew Motin, 21, of Edison
was charged with shoplifting at Marshalls on Wood Avenue Sunday, police said. He allegedly tried to steal $95 worth of merchandise.
A 16-year-old North Brunswick girl was charged with shoplifting at Pathmark on Route 1 Sunday, police said. She iried to steal $30.68 worth of merchandise.
A 13-year-old Rahway girl was charged with shoplifting at Macys in Menlo Park Mall Saturday, police said. She allegedly tried to steal $42 worth of merchandise from the department store.
***A wallet containing $50 and
credit cards was stolen from a shopper’s purse at Shop Rite on Route 1 Saturday, police said. The woman was standing in a check-out line when the incidentoccurred.
(< ***A Mineola Road woman
reported a theft at her home during a party for her 19-year- old daughter Sunday, police said. Her purse was missing and when it was found under a bathroom sink, $300 and a set of keys were missing from it.
Between 50 and 60 guests were at the party, according to police reports.
A Homestead Road was burglarized Sunday, police said. The bedroom was ransacked and S te r e o equipment was taken.
A sliding door was forced open to gain entry.
A television, a cable box, and a microwave oven were stolen
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from the Knight of Columbus during a break-in Sunday, police said. A rear door was pried togain entry. ***
A 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass was stolen from Division Street Saturday, police said.***
A 1996 Isuzu Rodeo was stolen from Edison Woods Plaza on Route 1 June 11, police said.
***A guitar was stolen from a
rented room on Suydam Avenue Friday, police said.
Graduates end high school with good clean funBy JONATHAN CHOACORRESPONDENT
Instead of slamming beers on graduation night, Metuchen High School’s newest alumni will have the opportunity to dress like sumo wrestlers and slam each other.
This and other events are all a part of Project Graduation, an all night drug and alcohol-free chaperoned party sponsored by the high school.
Metuchen High School’s Project Graduation held its party Wednesday night at the Birch Hills Swim Club in Old Bridge. Activities were scheduled from 10:30 p.m. to 6:30 in the morning.
At the swim club students swam, played basketball or volleyball, had their caricature done and danced to a disc jockey. Activities also featured a moon- walk, which is a large air filled
mat that covers the floor of a rac- quetball court. The overall effect is like that of walking on a large water bed.
Highland Park High School’s newest graduates will have a slightly more moving experience on their graduation night Monday, the graduates will cruise around Manhattan on board the Amber Jack, where there will be dinner and a disc jockey.
The students will depart from Highland Park High School for the South Street Seaport in Manhattan at 10:30 p.m. The boat will depart there at midnight for the cruise. Graduates will return to the high school around 5 a.m. where a breakfast, provided by the parents, will be awaiting them.
The cruise and Project Graduation have been a part of Highland Park High School’s graduation festivities for nine
years.“It is designed to keep stu
dents out of vehicles and away from alcohol and other drugs on graduation night,” said Tonia Moore, the coordinator of Project Graduation for Highland Park High School.
Edison High School and J.P Stevens High School held a joint Project Graduation. They were at the New Jersey Convention and Exposition Center last night. The
event started around 11 p.m. and ended around 4 a.m. On the convention room floor were two disc jockey’s, a caricaturist, a fortune teller, bouncy boxing, bungee run, rock wall climbing, basketball, volleyball and pool.
The event, paid for by fundraising and donations throughout the year, also featured unlimited food.
Project Graduation began in Maine as a result of several grad-
A camera was stolen from a 1988 Grand Marquis when the door was pried open Saturday, police said. The vehicle was parked on Goodluck Street.
***
B L A C K P L A N T IN G M IX T O P S O IL
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***A bicycle was stolen from the
tennis courts at North Eighth and Edgemont avenues Sunday, police said. Two men approached the owner and asked to borrow the bicycle. The owner complied and the pair did not return with the bicycle.
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Metuchen man charged with threatening to shoot mother
An Aylin Street man was charged with making terrorist threats after threatening to shoot his mother in the head at the family’s apartment June 9, Officer Robert Tbirisi said.
Wayne Stoeker, 21, was allegedly drunk when he began fighting with his mother and his brother around 2:15 a.m., causing the mother to call police.
The mother was not sure if her son had a gun because he had been talking about buying one. When police arrived, the mother was outside the apartment and Mr. Stoeker was inside with his younger brother, police said.
Duty Commander Officer Sandy MacMath decided to contact Mr. Stoeker by telephone rather than burst into the home in case he had a weapon. Mr. Stoeker surrendered and a check of the scene did not turn up a firearm, officials said.
A Cummings Court man was charged with aggravated assault June 6 in connection with an incident that happened between him and his girlfriend June 5, authorities said. Police received a call from Robert Wood Johnson University
Hospital staff June 5 reporting a patient who had been assaulted.
The following day Officers David Irizarry and David Liantoni went to the home of William O’Connor, 46, who was found lying fully clothed in his bed. When police pulled the sheets down, they found an ice pick, a 28-inch machete and a knife also in the bed. Mr. O’Connor was not charged with possession of weapons because he was in his own home at the time, authorities said.
***Roy Baptiste, of Grove Street in
Edison was charged with several crimes after police followed him from the train station on Main Street to Center Street June 10, police said. When police approached Mr. Baptiste, 19, he put two decks of heroin into his mouth.
While police were trying to keep him from swallowing the narcotics, Mr. Baptiste burned an officer’s arm with a cigarette and later
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banged his head on a patrol car causing damage to the hood, police said.
Police said they charged Mr. Baptiste with possession of heroin, obstruction of a police investigation, resisting arrest, destruction of evidence, aggravated assault on a police officer and criminal mischief.
Mr. Baptiste was taken to JFK Medical Center in Edison followinghis arrest, officials said.
***John Sheehan, 51, of Edison
was charged with drunken driving 12:40 p.m. Monday on Middlesex Avenue near Central Avenue, police said. Officer John Franklin saw Mr. Sheehan nearly strike a curb, pulled him over and subsequently determined he was drunk.
Mr. Sheehan was also charged with refusal to submit to aBreathalyzer test.
***Eight people were charged with
drinking in public at the train station between 1 p.m. Friday and 11 p.m. Saturday, police said.
Andrew Stoikolak, 51, of Elizabeth was alone when he was found drinking on the platform 1 p.m. Friday.
The next incident occurred when Brandon Shideler, 27, of East Brunswick, John Jones, 25, of Bound Brook and Ashwani Galhortra, 32, of Metuchen, were found drinking beer together 8:06 p.m. Friday on the platform.
The following day Juan Hernandez, 23, of Edison, Martin Oguin, 28, of New Brunswick, Hugo Correa, 30, of Metuchen and Jose Lopez, 20, of Edison were seen drinking at the station 11:02 p.m. Mr. Lopez was also charged with underage possession of alcohol, police said.
***Three tailgates were stolen
from pick-up trucks at Melfarr Chevrolet on Middlesex Avenue between Thursday night and Friday morning, police said. They are valued at $1,200.
Several incidents of criminal mischief were reported in the borough over the weekend, police said. Between late Saturday and early Sunday, several windows, including one at Krauszers on Durham Avenue, were broken.
Six vehicles were also vandalized. Vehicle mirrors, headlights
Police probe woman’s deathBy Karen BitzSTAFF WRITER
EDISON — A township woman was found dead in a small motel in the Avenel section of Woodbridge Sunday morning, authorities said.
Suzanne Swal, 27, was pronounced dead at 3:54 a.m. at Rahway Hospital. The cause of death was asphyxiation through strangulation.
Reports said Ms. Swal had checked into the Americana Motel around 2 a.m. Sunday morning with another man. The man, later identified at Michael Hansen, a 21- year-old Port Reading volunteer fire fighter, left the motel alone
some 20 minutes later.Ms. Swal’s body was found
around 3 a.m. Mr. Hansen turned himself over to authorities around 4 a.m.
Ms. Swal was bom in Perth Amboy and lived in Avenel before moving to Harold Road in Edison 10 years ago. She lived with her parents, John and Grace. She was a data entry clerk for Edison Medial Group and at member of St. Helena’s Roman Catholic Church in Edison.
Mr. Hansen faces 30 years to life on charges he murdered Ms. Swal. Bail was set by Judge Barnett E. Hoffman at $250,000 in a New Brunswick Courtroom
Probe of yellow tongues continueBy Karen BitzSTAFF WRITER
EDISON — In the wake of several workers coming down with strange symptoms, the Middlesex County Water Company has halted digging at its expansion project but neighbors are demanding a shut down of all work at the Fairview Avenue site.
“We want construction halted because it’s potentially very dangerous,” Fairview Avenue resident Denise Buzzelli said. “It could be numerous things all of them very dangerous.”
In recent months workers at the site have complained of fatigue, nausea and yellow tongues in recent months. These workers believe the symptoms are related to contaminants in the ground. Hygienists from the Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S. Occupational and Safety Administration, the Middlesex County Health Department and the Edison Health Department have been taking soil samples at the area since the problem was brought to light last week.
Last weekend Ms. Buzzelli and her husband, Michael, circulated a petition demanding a halt to the entire $30 million, two- year expansion project at the water facility. After getting 160 signatures, the couple presented the petition to Mayor George Spadoro.
Mayor Spadoro sent a letter to Richard Tompkins, president of the water company pressuring him to halt construction and uncover the root of the problems.
Bernadette Stohler, water company spokeswoman, said only excavation has been halted because, the root of the problem appears to lie in the soil.
“We’re doing tests and they’re due back in six of seven days,” she said. “Meanwhile there’s a lot of other work to be done.”
Workers at the site are continuing to concrete pouring and carpentry. Once soil tests come back, Mr. Stohler said the company will re-evaluate the situation.
“When you don’t know about something, things get fueled out of proportion,” she said. “We’ve stopped excavating and once we know if anything comes back, we’ll go from there.”
Local officials have reached an agreement with the company whereby the soil must be covered to prevent run-off; soil samples must be taken and water wells must be sampled. If these requests are not granted, Mayor Spadoro said he would consider issuing a stop work order.
The Fairview Avenue water treatment site provides water to 212,000 residents in Middlsex County. Company officials said it is impossible that any soil contaminants could infiltrate the water supply because of multiple barriers between the soil and water lines.
Edison chamber creates website
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EDISON — The township is showing its business to the planet via the world wide web.
The Edison Area Chamber of Commerce recently formed its own web page on the Internet. The site lists area businesses as well as history and current events relating to Edison.
“We have information on the businesses in Edison but also it could be for someone interested in moving to Edison,” said Richard Belcher, of Sable Advertising, one of the creators of the website.
The site is registered with more than 450 search engines and directories and will be updated monthly. Activity will be monitored regularly for traffic reports.
Since the page became alive three weeks ago, it has receive about 7,810 hits with 226 extended users staying on an average eight minutes and 44 seconds, Mr. Belcher said. Hits on the site
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have been received from as far away as Switzerland and Germany.
Mr. Belcher began collaborating on a similar project for Point Pleasant, where his company is based, but the idea never materialized. He came to Edison to find a larger organization with which to work.
“We wanted to work on a group organization where we could make money for ourselves and benefit the chamber,” he said.
The enterprise benefits Sable Advertising when companies pay for Internet advertising and serves the chamber when Sable gives the agency a reciprocity fee, Mr. Belcher said. Companies can advertise by banner and category listings.
“We thought of it as an added service for the Edison Chamber of Commerce so our members could advertise what they do,” Chamber Executive Director Marc Leavitt said. “It links us into the most modem technology and it will benefit everyone.”
The site can be brought up at www.edisonchamber.com.
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A-6 Review/Herald/Reporter J u n e 1 9 , 1 9 9 8
Metuchen High School honors studentsMETUCHEN — Metuchen
High School presented awards and scholarships at the senior convocation June 11. The awards and their recipients:
28th Annual Alumni Memorial Awards (Class of 1935), “A Living Memorial to Departed Classmates” — Loren Dobkin and David Stein, $100 each.
Robert E. Slobodien Memorial Scholarship (science) — Agnes Grochowalska and Mukund Muralidharan, $100 each.
League of Women Voters Award — Thersa Sprunger, $100.
Citizens for Quality Education, Finalists — Daniel Clarkson, Loren Dobkin, Jason Pack and Sara Ziznewski, certificate each.
Citizens for Quality Education, Thesis Scholarship — Sapan Karecha, $1,000.
U.S. Marine Corps Distinguished Student Award — Music, Christopher Baffuto; ath
letics, Natalie Growe, model student, Kristin Kinelski (certificate each).
U.S. Army Reserve National Athletic Achievement Award —
Nora Barboe and Stephen Garcia, perpetual plaque and certificate each.
Lotta Grasty Memorial Auxiliary Scholarship — Layla Cherry, $200.
Metuchen-Edison Historical Society, American History Award — Daniel Clarkson, $100.
Youth Service Board Municipal Alliance Committee, MostValuable Senior — AllieD’Augustine, $100.
William McDuffie Sr. & Juan Padilla Award (history and community service) — Karen Baralecki, $150.
Morris Stores Service Award — Melody Nokes and Ryan Toth, $100 each.
Hope College AcademicExcellence Recognition — Michael Brevet, certificate.
National Merit Scholarship Program, Commended Scholars — William Bolton, Jonathan Farina and Jason pack, certificate each.
Valparaiso UniversityScholarship — Stephen Garcia, certificate.
National Merit Scholarship Program, Finalists — Daniel Clarkson and Allie D’Augustine, certificate each.
Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholars William Bolton, Daniel Clarkson, Loren Dobkin, Jonathan Farina, Jason Pack and Theresa Sprunger, $4,000 scholarship and certificate each.
Middlesex County Professional Counselors Association, Caring Award — Michael Hogan, certificate.
PTO Service Award (school and community) — Suzette Grant and Matt Maliel, $50 each.
Metuchen-Edison Branch, American Association of University Women Award — Nora Barboe, $200.
New Jersey State Interscholastic AthleticAssociation/Educational Testing Sendee Scholar-Athlete Award —
Theresa Sprunger and David Stein, certificate each.
Physical EducationDepartment Award — Layla Cherry and Joseph Varghese, plaque, medal and $50 each.
Art Department Award — Lauren Durgin, plaque and $50.
David Weissman Scholarship for Visual Arts — Lauren Durgin, Jonathan Farina and Jason Ladao, $100 each.
Art National Honor Society — Lauren Durgin, Jonathan Farina, Sapan Karecha, Jason Ladao, Chris Latham, Tara Muratore, Lauren Suchovic and Jessica Wagener, certificate and tassle each.
Computer GraphicsDepartment (outstanding artist) — Sapan Karecha, $50 gift certificate.
Thespian Award, Footlighters (theater troupe) — Jessica Akey, Karen Baralecki, William Bolton, Michael Brevet, Jane Chen, Natalie Crowe, Katie Donnelly, Kristin Haring, Andrew Joyce, Kathy Rice, Emily Shore, Theresa Sprunger and Ryan Toth, certificate and pin each.
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Footlighters Award for Backstage Contribution — Ryan Toth, cash.
Drama Department Award — Katie Donnelly and Emily Shore, plaque and $50 each.
Band Department Award — Jennifer Tomolonis, plaque, cer
tificate and $50.John Philip Sousa Award —
Christopher Baffuto, .perpetual plaque, certificate and $50.
Melissa BoeddinghausMemorial Award (music achievement) — Kristin Haring, $250.
National Orchestra Award — Matt Malisi, certificate and $50.
Band Achievement Award — Natalie Crowe and Emily Shore,
$40 each.Orchestra Achievement Award
— Tara Bing, $40.Business Education Awards —
Accounting, Joseph Terefenko; business office technology, Irene Guglielmelli; homeeconomics/cooking, Katherine Rice; industrial arts/drafting, Melanie Martin and Carolina Rivera; industrial arts/woodwork- ing, Melissa Collins and Brian Fish; plaque and $50 to each.* Community Service Class Awards — Layla Cherry, Suhail Fernandez, Shelby Grant, Suzette Grant, Francis Hwang, Katarina Jimenez, Maureen Kenny, Shakira Labega, Melody Nokes, Melissa Nowak, Kathy Rice, Audy Sumilat and Ryan Toth, plaque each.
Anna Cornell Distinguished Student — Patrick Donato, $100.
Black Student Union Award (leadership and service) — Anthony Carter, Layla Cherry,
Shelby Grant, Suzette Grant, Abiola Ijalana, Prinnces Winfree and Darryl Spence, cash and gift to each.
Metuchen Grapplers, Jon Coleman Memorial Award (senior wrestler) — Nick Zaneto, plaque and $150.
Greater Middlesex Conference Scholar-Athlete — David Stein and Carrie Stevens, trophy each.
Bill Denny Chapter, National Football Foundation Hall of Fame— Steve Garcia, plaque.
New Jersey State Interscholastic AthleticAssociation Scholar-Athlete Award — Jessica Akey, medal and certificate.
Metuchen Policemen’sBenevolent AssociationSportsmanship Award — Kristin Haring and Darryl Spence, plaque each.
Metuchen Fire Department Athletic Achievement Award —
Andrew Joyce and Carolina Rivera, plaque each.
Mitchell Adelman Memorial Award (scholarship, athletics) — Josh Dean, plaque.
James Fielding Memorial Award (scholarship, athletic achievement) — Nora Barboe, plaque.
Eileen Hughes Memorial Award (athletic achievement) — Kristin Kinelski, plaque.
Dorothy Van Winkle Award (academic, athletic achievement) — Tara Muratore, plaque.
James E. Kelly Memorial Award (athletic achievement) — Stephen Poandl, plaque.
Cecil Jackson Memorial Award (athletic achievement) — Chris Latham, plaque.
Steve Ziss Coaches Memorial Award (athletic achievement) — Chris Baffuto, plaque.
Martine Lochet Memorial Award (scholarship, athletics) — Melissa Collins, plaque.
Metuchen Rotary Club Award (outstanding lineman) — Jason Ladao, plaque.
Special MathematicsAchievement Award — Claudia Lombardo, $50.
American High School Mathematics Exam Award — Jason Pack, medal.
Mathematics Department Award — Jason Pack, plaque and $50.
Metuchen High School Award, Excellence and Creativity in Mathematics — Gregg Randolph, certificate and $100.
Central Jersey Math League Award — Bill Bolton, Dan Clarkson and Jason Pack, medal each.
Science Department Award — Jonathan Farina, plaque and
$50.Wernik’s Pharmacy Award
(chemistry, service) — Bill Bolton, $50.
Bausch & Lomb Medal — David Tranotti, medal.
Rensselaer Science Award — Richard Cegelski, medal.
Metuchen Elks Lodge 1914 Award (outstanding senior athlete) — Stephanie Baran and Brian Fish, trophy, perpetual plaque and $250 each.
Metuchen Bulldog Booster Club Award (scholarship, athletics) — Jessica Akey, Karen Baralecki, Nora Barboe, Melissa Collins, Jon Farina, Steve Garcia, Kristin Haring, Francis Hwang, Kristin Kinelski, Jason Ladao, Brooke Lindner, Claudia Lombardo, Matt Maliel, Melanie Martin, Tara Muratore, Amy
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O’Sullivan, Jason Pack, Tkn Poandl, Gregg Randolph, Kathy Rice, Carolina Rivera, Anne Slobodien, Theresa Sprunger, Carrie Stevens, David Stem, Mark Van Dzura, Nick Zaneto and Sara Ziznewski, certificate each.
Metuchen Bulldog Booster Club Scholarship (academics, athletics) — Melissa Collina, Jon Farina, Kristin Kinelski, Tara Muratore, Gregg Rnadolph, Carrie Stevens, David Stein and Nick Zaneto, $250 each.
Metuchen Bulldog Booster Club, Scholar-Athlete of the Year— Jessica Akey and Steve Garcia, trophy, perpetual plaque and $500 each.
History Department Award — Jason Pack, plaque and $50.
Social Studies Department Award — David Stein, plaque and $50.
Political Science Department Award — Jessica Akey, plaque and $50.
Xerox Award(humanities/social science) — Joshua Kallman, plaque.
French Department Award — Loren Dobkin, plaque and $50.
German Department Award — Agnes Grochowalska, plaque and $50.
Spanish Department Award ■— Claudia Lombardo, plaque and
$50.French Club Award — Michelle
Chen, $25.Spanish Club Award —
Claudia Lombardo, $25.Middlesex County Arts High
School Award — Erika Batsukn and Emily Shore, certificate each.
Friends of Leon Carpenter Memorial Award for Journalism— Paul Schneekloth, $50.
English Department Award —Theresa Sprunger, plaque and
$50.Scriblerian Awards — Essay,
Sapan Karecha; creative writing, Erika Batsukn; books to each.
English Department, Writing Award — Agnes Grochowalska and Claudia Lombardo, check to each.
Bulldog’s Bark, Business Editorial Award — Sapan Karecha and Jason Pack, check, to each.
Student Council, Outstanding Seniors — Jessica Akey, Jonathan Farina, Theresa Sprunger and David Stein, gift and perpetual plaque each.
Secondary Principals Award (outstanding senior, Middlesex County) — Karen Baralecki, plaque.
Principal’s Leadership Award— Theresa Sprunger, certificate.
Metuchen High School PTOOutstanding Scholar (sepiors graduating with cumulative average of 3.5 or higher) — Jessica Akey, Karen Baralecki, Nora Barboe, Michael Brevet, Michelle Chen, Katherine Donnelly, Robert Dunie, Stephen Garcia, Kristin Haring, Kristin Kinelski, Brooke Lindner, Claudia Lombardo, Melanie Martin, Timothy Poandl, Gregory Randolph, Anne Slobodien, Carey Stevens and Joseph Varghese, $50 each.
PTO Awards, seniors graduating with high honors (cumulative average of 4.0 or higher) — William Bolton, Daniel Clarkson, Loren Dobkin, Jonathan Farina, Agnieszka Grochowalska, Jason Pack, Theresa Sprunger, David Stein and Sara Ziznewski; medallion, plaque and $100 each.
Board of Education Academic Award — Valedictorian, Jason Pack; salutatorian, Daniel Clarkson; plaque and $100 each.
Metuchen High School PTO Academic Award — Valedictorian, Jason Pack; salutatorian, Daniel Clarkson; $150 each.
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June 19, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter A-7
Street FairPerformers offer entertainment for all
Among the performers scheduled to appear at the Metuchen Street Fair and Jazz Festival Sunday, June 21 are the following:
Kathryn WeidenerStorytellerNoon and 2:30 p.m.Using a few props, great lan
guage skills and lots of imagination, the Raritan resident engages both adults and children into a world of tales and fables. Kathryn’s contagious enthusiasm actively involves the audience in “performing” the tales - not merely listening.
She has performed throughout Central Jersey at schools, camps, daycare centers and festivals.
Gillespie and the progressive works of Coltrane and Shorter.
The group includes:Rick Hozza, guitarist: award
winning composer.Ralph Bowen, tenor sax: cur
rently director of Jazz Studies at Rutgers University; performs with the likes of Horace Silver, Hank Jones and Michel Camillo.
Matt King, keyboard: plays with Blood, Sweat and Tears and has recorded with Rufus Reid and Bob Moses.
Greg Novick, bass: leads his own fusion group, Off Ramp.
Chris Eddleton, drummer: experienced in Latin, Brazilian, calypso, jazz and R&B.
Chuggy Carter, master percussionist: worked in a variety of styles with Roberta Flack and Donny Hathaway, Teru Nakamora and Kenny Kirkland.
PerceptionJazz group1-2:15 p.m.Perception, based in
Piscataway, has been together for six years. They are often a quintet (guitar, sax, keyboard, bass and drums) and sometimes augmented by vocals, flute or percussion.
Their repertoire includes standards by Gershwin and Ellington, the bebop classics of Parker and
Positive Rhythmic Forces
Jazz music and beyond 3:15-4:30 p.m.PRF is a quartet of accom
plished musicians dedicated to performing the music from the jazz tradition and beyond. The New Brunswick-based group includes Jason Berg on trumpet, Noah Berman on piano, Ben
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The group’s repertoire includes original compositions and personalized standards by Duke Ellington, Thelonious Monk and Cole Porter.
Street performance Janis, from Kinnebunk, Maine,
performs light instrumental and Irish music using flute, piano and violin.
One More Once Children’s activities:Electric jazz quintet4:45-6 p.m.One More Once was formed in
1990 and has been featured in the Newark Jazz Festival and opened for the Steve Morse Band and guitarist Stanley Jordan.
It was formed by violinist Jonathan Dinklage and includes Robert Stephens, keyboardist; Ed Iglewski, bass player; Glenn Fittin, multi-percussionist; and Tom Cottone, drummer.
More than 900 attended the group’s concert at the Community Theater in Morristown to celebrate the release of their first CD.
Petting zoo Pony rides Moonwalk “Ball Crawl” Temporary tattoos Sand art Storytelling Face-painting
Louie the BumClownStreet performances A silent clown from Upper
Montclair, Louie loves to interact with friendly festival-folk. Dressed in a tattered tuxedo, Louie pantomimes and dances the day away.
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Crafts, fun, jazz and food in Metuchen Sunday
Three great jazz bands, lots of crafts and great food highlight the Metuchen Street Fair and Jazz Festival set for Sunday.
Thousands are expected to again fill the streets from noon until 6 p.m. Admission is free.
The Metuchen Chamber of Commerce sponsors this downtown celebration which features more than 100 exhibitors with a full array of high-quality crafts, art, tasty festival food and fun family activities for parents to enjoy with their children.
Traffic along New and main streets in the downtown will be detoured noon-6 p.m. for the Metuchen Street Fair and Jazz Festival.
A stage area near the corner of Main and New Street will feature all-day music such as the cool jazz of Perception, Positive Rhythmic Force and One More Once. A full schedule of entertainment will begin at noon.
Children and their parents will enjoy pony rides and a petting zoo, a Moonwalk, temporary tattoos and face painting.
In addition to the crafts exhibition, some local merchants and community organizations plan to participate. More than 14 food concessions will tempt hungry Street Fair-goers with tasty selections of BBQ kebobs, cheese steaks, and Strawberry Dan’s tasty “Jersey Devil” sandwich, a zesty grilled tomato and basil sandwich served with provolone cheese. Those who enjoy international flavors can feast on gyros and other Greek favorites, Italian hot dogs and zesty sausage sandwiches stuffed with grilled veggies and potatoes. Local restaurants Meiling Shanghai and Main Street Trattoria are planning festival menus. Main Street Trattoria will serve foccaccio sandwiches, pasta and a variety of salads. The lighter fare will include cotton candy, ice cream, Italian ice, fresh Strawberry Smoothies and Pennsylvania Dutch funnel cakes.
Browsers and shoppers will delight at the vast marketplace of fine art and craft items that fill the streets of the Metuchen Street Fair and Jazz Festival. Some of the original crafts for sale include designer and hand-painted clothing, toys, jewelry, pottery, bonsai, handmade furniture and one-of-a-kind decorative pieces for the home. Frank Flynn of Jensen Beach, Fla. is one of the exhibitors.
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(-8 Review/Herald/Reporter June 19, 1998
Commentary
T
c
Congratulationsgraduates
Pomp and circumstance. Gowns and grins. Tassels and tears.
Graduation marks a time to say goodbye to the past and hello to the future. It is a time to reflect on how we got to where we are today and speculate where we might be tomorrow.
All too often, lost in all that reflection and speculation is the fact that graduation is a team effort. While each diploma bears the name of only one recipient, there is a long line of supporting players who deserve “assists” in this accomplishment - teachers, coaches, advisers, friends, and family. Just as the graduates are proud of completing this phase of their education, of their lives, all the supporting players deserve congratulations as well. With their guidance, wisdom and patience, they helped the graduates travel along each step of the road to this destination.
But this is not the end of the journey, only a crossroad. The graduates face many new roads ahead. They will travel those roads bolstered by all their “supporting cast” has given them.
Congratulations to all area graduates in the Class of 1998. In the midst of your celebration, pause to remember and thank all those who helped you along the way. Savor the moment before you begin your new journey.
How to get the most from your newspaper
We invite readers to get involved with your local newspaper by calling or writing to let us know what you think is newsworthy. Our staff is always eager to hear your opinions, suggestions and comments.
If you have a news tip, or would like to get some publicity for a coming event, call editor Cheryl Fenske or
• Managing Editor Kimberly Woods at (908) 575-6687.The deadline for news releases is noon Friday. You can
mail them to P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J. 08876, fax to ; (908) 575-6683, or send E-mail to [email protected].
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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 misinterpretation, we reserve the right not to accept letters that are handwritten in cursive.
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CORRECTIONSOur goal is to provide accurate and fair reporting. To
comment on coverage or report errors,Corrections will run in this space.
call the editor.
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For a reprint of a photo taken by a staff photographer ! which appeared in this newspaper, call Chief Photographer Randall Miller at (908) 575-6660.
— -w ^ METUCHEN • EDISON
The Reviewand the HIGHLAND PARK HERALD
A MediaNews Group Newspaper NJN Publishing ©1998
Rosem arie MaioPublisher
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Letters to the editor
Probe by Kenneth Starr has to endTo The Editor:
For more than four years, special prosecutor Kenneth Starr has squandered tens of millions of tax dollars in a disgraceful political witch hunt with the sole intent of discrediting the president of the United States and his office. Having been unable to find a single indictable offense, Mr. Starr has been reduced to the disgusting spectacle of claiming that the president committed the horrifying crime of “kissing and not telling” and should, therefore, be impeached.
Now, let me get this straight. This is the same Kenneth Starr, an attorney and officer of the court charged with high public office, who first publicly denied charges that his office had leaked grand jury information and, in response to the charge, pursued a belligerent crusade against alleged White House sources. Now, he has publicly confessed that he was, after all, the source of leaks, but blandly declines to acknowledge any wrongdoing. Where is the greater crime?
The time has come to end this farce, and I call upon my representatives and every decent member of Congress (and I really don’t think that’s an oxymoron) to do so. Having already disgraced this
nation by his unfounded, malicious attacks which overwhelmingly surpass any alleged misbehavior of the president, Mr. Starr has reached the point where not only his integrity but his sanity come into question.
Once before, I witnessed the frightening spectacle of a demented but deadly individual threatening the stability of this nation. His name was Joseph McCarthy, and only the bravery of a few who dared to challenge his filthy lies and tactics saved the day. Are there none in Congress now equal to that task, none who has the courage to challenge the excesses of this highly paid character assassin, Kenneth Starr? If not, then I call upon President Clinton to take the perhaps politically deadly but highly necessary step of firing Mr. Starr forthwith!
PS. To the “friend and neighbor” who has written in his/her anonymous, cowardly and condescending manner to explain the depth of my ignorance and the error of my views, don’t bother! The day will come when historians will cite the blackened names of Kenneth Starr and Joseph McCarthy in the same breath!
CHARLES R. EISENSTEIN Metuchen
Hazards are lurking outdoorsTo The Editor:
With the summer months upon us, we will find ourselves spending more of our time outdoors. But unfortunately, amongst the fun of picnics, ball games, and the beach, hazards do lurk.
Health officials are forecasting an abnormally high tick population this summer. This winter’s weather has created conditions favorable for ticks to breed and thrive. This translates into an increased risk of acquiring the tick-bone infection known a Lyme disease.
The risk, however, can be curbed considerably by taking certain measures. When outside, use insect repellent and keep your skin covered by light-colored clothing. Beyond these preventative steps, you should get to know your surroundings. Do they include woods, grassy areas deer, and small mammals such as mice? These conditions are friendly to ticks, and thus increase your risk of acquiring Lyme
disease. After being outside, you should check yourself, your children, and your pets for ticks.
It is also important to know when you may have Lyme disease. Symptoms include fatigue, headaches, fever, chills, and muscles pain. Notice that these symptoms are deceptively similar to those of the flu. But if these symptoms are accompanied by a rash where the bite took place, you may be infected. In the event of these symptoms, medical attention should be sought. Caught early, most instances of Lyme disease are easily treated with antibiotics.
Understanding how and where Lyme disease can be acquired, and how to recognize its presence, are important parts of making your summer leisure truly care-free.
BARBARA BUONO PETER BARNES, JR.
Both Serve in the State Assembly
YMCA helps build communitiesTo The Editor:
When most find reason to complain, we have reason to boast. In Metuchen, we are fortunate to have Metuchen-Edison YMCA (MEY).
MEY is the group of dedicated volunteers and staff that to provide the communities of Metuchen, Edison, Woodbridge with the highest quality services and programs that have been recognized as the benchmark by Y s across the country.
While there are many people who are involved in every level of MEY, what makes it all happen is the leadership, William Lovett, executive director. Bill joined MEY in 1988. Since that time, MEY has become a leader in aquatics, running or assisting the operation of six pools and a leader in child care with six award-winning and fully accredited sites. While completing a $2.5 million drive to renovate
the main facility, Bill helped initiate Project Graduation, First Night and Project Share. He cochaired a project called S.T.A.R., a student and teacher achievement recognition program for outstanding community service. This week the Jewish Community Center of Edison and MEY formed a new type of collaboration, a first in the state and possibly the country. The list goes on.
Without Bill’s dedication and determination, our communities would not be what they are today. As former NJ First Lady Lucinda Florio puts it, “New Jersey’s best kept secret is our small towns.”
What makes are small towns to great are people like Bill and organizations like the Y.
MICHAEL PATTERSON Metuchen
Wishing Chief Hall a happy retirementTo The Editor:
I sat in Borough Hall (on June 15) with a standing room only crowd who came to thank and pay tribute to retiring Police Chief Frederick Hall. The plaques and commendations came from police fraternities, local residents, government, friends and family. Chief Hall is a wise and fair man who has served the borough of Metuchen for 40 years. He is a humble man who appreciated all accolades, but could see he was most proud when his beautiful wife Delores received a service commendation from (the Policemen’s Benevolent Association) as the first lady of the Metuchen Police Department.
Just a few weeks ago, Chief Hall was one of (the) grand marshals (at the Memorial Day parade) representing the Korean War veterans. He also humbly and reluctantly accepted that honor. When he spoke at the ceremony in Memorial Park, his words were strong and true, honoring this great country, the United States of the America. The chief vowed never to forget the sacrifice made by veter
ans of all wars and never to rest until each (prisoner of war) and (person missing in action) is brought home. His words helped me to rededicate myself to completing and providing for the perpetual care of Memorial Park.
Under the command of Chief Hall, Metuchen’s police force has become a strong community asset. When I am asked about the safety factor of our fine community by someone considering a move to Metuchen, I cam unequivocally say, “Yes, Metuchen is a safe and protected place to live.” The current and future citizens owe a debt of gratitude to Chief Hall and all his fine officers, including incoming Chief James Keane and Capt. Steward Novak who recently retired.
We all wish Chief and Deloris Hall a long and happy retirement, and sincerely hope they both continue to be a big part of Metuchen’s future.
SUZANNE COLITRE NANN Metuchen
A changing world
The noise of the wagons an(l carts was unmistakable. As they came along the jutted, dirt road, thfe clanging of pails and pots was noisy enough to make one take notice. The wagons themselves, oddly-corj- structed assortments of board and canvas, seemed to sway with theiSr own movement. Under the canvas tarps, arrayed as they were like conestoga dome-tops, there werji boxes and crates of many splendor array - medicines, silverware, glass bowls, candlesticks, candles, laces and fabrics, toys, hoops, and much more. Alongside the wagons, dogjs carried the sounds of play, not alarm, to all along the route. It wa's Summertime once again, and the itinerant sales wagons were back on the trails.
They would come through each season - carrying hard to find wares through farm lanes and wooded glades, past towns and settlements along rivers and hills. The true arrival of the warm season could be gauged accordingly - it was only when the truth of summer and not its hesitant reluctance to falsely arrive was firmly fixed in the heavens that these noises started. The wagon men, perched atop their wood-board seats some eight feet above the ground, would travel Jn groups and peddle wares wherever they could. Like some traveling sideshow, they often had with them tricksters, magicians, sleight of hand artist, quack medicine-mqn and chanters, an entire array, of exotics by which each small locale and farm community was suddenly invigorated and interested. Their children came along with them, for now it was summer and there was no schooling of chores or nettlesome tasks to be done. Six or seven weeks on the road with parents and others in tow afforded these children js much of an education as did ten months in some cramped and flushed schoolhouse ‘mist cold and damp. They learned as they went)
Here and there, the sales people were truly unwelcome. Made to feOl unwanted and kept at arm’s length by the townsfolk, they often camped on the fringes of settlement so as not to enrage the locals. Thievery and pilferage, it was said, became common, become a sure thing, when they began rolling around towns locally. Stately gentlemen from the town councils would often meet the wagons at town’s end and gently admonish them elsewhere. The freedom and the glory of the job was that these salespeople could, very easily, turn to another direction and change their route without really affecting anything. A new customer was oftentimes better than an old.
The assortment of materials which they carried changed froih season to season too. Nonetheless, the farm wife or the rural housekeeper often took a certain kind of pleasure in choosing from obscure and quite different goods - the chasers and elixirs unheard of, the magical potions to ward off disease and augue, the genteel fabrics from faraway lands, and the beautiful and attractive household tools, china, goblets and the like. A rugged life of making one’s own garments and scalding one’s own milk in tired old pots and pans was often relieved by the tumbled gaiety of something new and different. So then, the traveling salesforce was always welcomed somewhere - with joy and pleasure, and with candy for the children.
It was, truly, a different world. It was a time and a manner bereft of the fierce doubt of competition and fixity with which we today plant goods firmly in store, behind f0ur walls and marked with prices and uses strictly delineated. The gloss and polish of today’s merchant world towers over these earlier, primitive attempts at salesmanship - so often combined with bilking and cheating, or with misrepresenting the assorted benefits promised from this or that concoction. Soon enough, the pharmacist and chemist outdid even the salesman in tonics and cures. The grand emporiums replaced the array; of pots and pans dangling from wagon side. The broadly lit merchandise mart did away with the low-light campfire of traveler and family (>ut for a summer’s sale along roads and by-ways. The local map inside each person’s head was changed forever as society itself grew and moved along its more circumscribed paths. Tbwn and village became city and burbs. The whole world has
* Jt * * 0
June 19, 1998 Review/Heraid/Reporter
Comcast withdraws plans for cell towerBy Karen BttzSTAFF WRITER
METUCHEN - Comcast cellular has withdrew its lawsuit against the borough.
The telecommunications company sued Metuchen over a pro-
. Food pantry set : to open tomorrow
By Jonathan ChoaSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PISCATAWAY — Since 1997, the Agape Food Pantry sponsored by the Agape
• Community Outreach Center, Inc. and the North Stelton AME Church, has been giving away canned
< goods and other non-perishable foods to needy people in Piscataway and the surrounding areas.
The program is operated out of the North Stelton AME Churci at 123 Craig Avenue and Ethel Road in Pisca- tawaj every third and fourth Saturday of the month as well as by appointment to those who need it.
Ti e next scheduled distribution is tomorrow.
Tiose wishing to receive aid should bring two forms of
, identification, and be prepare! to fill out a question
naire containing such questions! as salary and welfare benefits.
For more information, contac; James Bryant, Food
.Pantry Chairman at (732)
Rosemary Kijowksi has been selected the township “Teacher of the Year.” Kijowski is the vocal music director at Woodrow Wilson Middle School.
I
posal to erect a cellular communication tower on Liberty Street.
The Planning Board denied an application for the tower in 1995.
Joe Divis, a spokesman for Comcast, said the withdrawing the lawsuit was the result of changing technological needs in the cellular industry.
“During the time since we began pursuing the site, which was probably four years ago, technology and market forces have continued to evolve which have caused us to reevaluate our needs.” he said.
“We found it is unlikely we would need to build on this site anytime soon.”
Since Comcast filed the suit, the borough has taken steps to accommodate cellular companies, establishing an ordinance allowing towers in certain sections of Metuchen.
Mr. Divis said his company would work with Metuchen to find an agreeable site for a tower in the event Comcast needs to erect one in the area.
“It has never been our objective to take municipalities to court,” he said.
Borough Attorney David Frizell said the council created a law allowing towers to combat supreme court legislation favoring cellular carriers.
The legislation has already allowed the approval of a tower by Sprint off Prospect Avenue.
The borough has also attempted to lease space on an existing tower on Department of Public Works property.
No bids had been made on the space when The Review went to press and none were expected, Borough Clerk Bonnie Lacina said.
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Police to hold bike safety program
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G E O R G E PACC IELLO /STA FF P H O T O G R A P H E R The Rev. Ronald L. Owens and Milton T. Owners, youth pastor, welcomes Stephen Baker, a form er Giants football player, to New Hope’s Youth Conference.
Former NFL player guides youth in a different pathBY FAT1MAH MCALLISTERSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
METUCHEN — Stephen Baker, an ex-wide receiver for the New York Giants, came to New Hope Baptist Church Saturday to try and motivate the youth.
As part of New Hope’s second annual youth conference, Baker made sure his focus was on the children and spirituality.
He stressed the importance of making the right choices in life, staying away from the wrong crowd and following after the wrong people.
The former NFL player gave tips to the children on how they should apply themselves when it comes to school.
“Always stay a step ahead,” Baker said. “Just like you prac
tice for a sport in your spare time, go pick up a book in your spare time.”
Growing up in California, Baker’s mother made sure he knew about God and the importance of spirituality. Through his mother’s influence he was able to share this knowledge with the people of New Hope.
“My mother kept me in church which kept me out of trouble”, said the former Giants wide receiver. “I thank the Lord everyday for what he has done for me.”
Now a physical education teacher at the E.G. Paten School in Perth Amboy, Baker talked about his life in the NFL. He stressed to the young men that making it in professional sports was not everything.
“You have to set goals in your life outside of sports. If you do
try to pursue a career in any professional sport have a back up plan.”
After attending West Los Angeles Junior College, Baker went onto Fresno State and was then drafted to the New York Giants.
He retired after playing seven years in the NFL.
The children listen and sat attentively during Baker’i speech. During the question am answer period, Baker answered questions ranging from his personal life down to what was it like being in the NFL.
“He’s helping us out,” said Darren Serioux of Plainfield; who attended the conference! “He’s a football player and he talked about the importance of having an education. He gave us a lot of good advice.”
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A-10 Review/Herald/Reporter June 19, 1998
Community LifeHaving a field day
inMetuchen
The last days of school
Photos by Randall Miller
Students at Campbell School in Metuchen celebrated the last days of school with Field Day earlier this month. The students took time off from their school work to participate in several activities and a picnic lunch on school grounds. One activity included students throwing a ball from one blanket to another without actually touching the ball.
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One of the activities at the Campbell School Field Day including the students trying to untangle themselves without letting go of each others hands.
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dyssa Yoe and Molly Hampsey try to balance a ball between them while standing up and then try to kneel own without dropping the ball or touching with their hands.
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At this price, why consider anything else?
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their friends to shop.
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June 19, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter A-11
J.P. Stevens senior wins $800 scholarshipMichael Blaustein, a senior at
J.P. Stevens High School in Edison, was one of six high school seniors statewide statewide to earn an $800 scholarship from the New Jersey Principals and Supervisors Association in their Student Leadership Scholarship Awards program.
Michael, who plans to attend Harvard University in the fall, is president of the school’s Model UN and editor in chief of the school’s national award winning yearbook. He has held executive positions in the Student Council, the school newspaper and Future Business Leaders of America and directs a tutoring program for middle and elementary school students in the district.
He is a National Merit Scholarship Finalist, and Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholar and has been inducted into the National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society, Social Studies Forum and the Academy of Science.
Three township youths enter honor society
EDISON — Three girls from
the township have been inducted into the National Honor Society at Mother Seton Regional High School in Clark.
Anabelle de la Paz, Elizabeth Slusark and Emily Slusark became honor society members in a candlelight ceremony during the school year that recently ended. They received pins and certificates from Sister Regina Martin, the principal.
James Madison schools present program
EDISON — The English as a Second Language classes at James Madison Primary and Intermediate schools presented a program June 8.
The Intermediate Schools students presented “The Three Billy Goats Gruff.” The first grade pre
sented “Just a Friendly Troll” and the kindergarten students recited various selections.
Students speaking about 20 languages and wearing clothing from their native countries participated.
The classes are taught by Abby Diamondstein and assisted by Sheri Cohen.
Laura Chaneski wins award
EDISON — Laura Chaneski, the daughter of Steven and Lee Ann Chaneski, has been named a United States National Award dinner in English.
Laura, a student at Herbert Hoover Middle School, was nominated for the award by teacher Gail Pawlikosky.
Laura will appear in the academy’s nationally published yearbook.
Edison youth wins English award
EDISON — Nicole Negowetti has received an award for academic excellence in English from Mother Seton High School in
Clark.She was presented with her
award during graduation ceremonies May 31. Ms. Negowetti is one of 72 students who graduated from the Catholic high school for girls.
Students appoint rep to college board
EDISON — Jeanne P. Heller, an honors student of Middlesex County College, has been chosen by her peers to represent the class of 1998 on the College’s Board of Trustees
HPHS student receive scholarship
HIGHLAND PARK — Sarah- Jane Leslie, a senior at Highland Park High School, received a $2,000 National Merit Scholarship.
Sarah-Jane was given the award at the school’s recent Senior Awards Ceremony.
A native of Great Britain, Sarah has been a resident of the borough for five years.
She will major in science at Rutgers University.
St. Joseph’s holds graduation ceremoniesMETUCHEN — St. Joseph’s
High School held commencement exercises May 29 at St. Francis of Assisi Cathedral.
Graduates of the Class of 1998:Johann Aakre, Robby
Abraham, Jeffrey Abrams, Adolfo Aiello, Roel Alcudia, Jonathan Andes, James Angiolino, Louis Apolonia, Frank Assuncao.
Jason Barreto, MichaelBeetham, Craig Birmingham, Joseph Bixel, Brian Blekeski, Troy Bober, Matthew Breef- Marks, Steven Brett, Robert Bruda, Andrew Brutka, Patrick Buonincontri, Christopher Buratti, Thomas Burgin,Nicholas Burke, Christopher Buss, Richard Buzzell.
Jayson Calhoun, MatthewCalone, Jason Casale,Christopher Chadwick, Rohit Chainani, Christopher Chamak, Anthony Coco, Ryan Cooper, James Cox, Christian Cuellar.
Paul D’Albenzio, Eric Dantis, John DiCosmo, Jason Dodge,
Michael Dolinski, JamesDzwilewski.
Michael Eckenrode, Edward Epple, Scott Evan, Matthew Evans.
Patrick Fabics, Nicholas Fareri, Barry Finn, Bryan Flegler, David Frederick.
Anthony Galianese, John Gamao, Mario Garcia, William Gibbons, David Goncalves,Michael Gregory, Curtis Grenci, Andrew Grygo, John Gutierrez.
Matthew Hanratty, James Hauer III, Nicholas Hilarczyk, Douglas Horan, RobertHugelmeyer, Brian Hughes, Vincent Hunter, Patrick Hurley, Robert Hymas.
James Ingrassia.Michael Jantas, Brian
Jenkins.Luke Kachersky, Justin
Kazmark, Timothy Keane,Charles Kolb, JasonKosmaczewski, Amar Kuray.
Peter LaGregor, Jason Larsen, Bernard Lee, Michael LoSardo,
Andrew Longo, Anthony Loomis, Roberto Luzuriaga.
Jonathan Magee, Donald Mahoney, Mark Malczynski, Nicholas Malkus, JosephMangiapane, ChristopherMarino, Richard Marsicano, Robert Mateicka, Joseph Mattam, Michael McCabe, JasonMcCormick, Michael McDonald, Sean McGuiness, BrianMcMahon, Ryan McManemin, Michael Mendoza, Patrick Mevs, Christopher Moye, Peter Murray, Jason Myer.
Jeffrey Naberezny, John Neuberger, Michael Nicewicz, Edward Niemczyk, RonaldNilooban.
Steven Orosz, Scott Osborn, Timothy O’Shea.
Christopher Palanca, Andrew Palumbo, Eric Panchenko, John Pepe, Edward Potter, Steven Pozycki, Neil Prindaville, Anthony Priolo, Patrick Protacio.
Joel Rivera, Nicholas Romanak, Matthew Rosenberg,
Eric Rosenberger, Keegan Rosera, Keith Rzewuski.
Michael St. George, Charles Saunders, Jason Savage, Daniel Schneider, Nicholas Schneider, Bryan Senatore, Michael Sevchuk, James Shamy, Paul Skolarczyk, Robert Sneddon, Geoffrey Sondergard, Marc Suznovich, Christopher Swenson, Todd Szalkowski.
Andrew Tanskey, Christopher Tavares, Paul Tier, Ronald Tordecilla, Brian Tremel, Brian Tuohy, Jason Tutrone.
Leo Uebelein III, Matthew Ulman, Scott Umholtz.
Alan Valencia, Jason Vass, Andrew Veitch, Frank Vitelli, Paul Volosin.
Michael Wendell, Kenneth Wilkinson.
Stephen Yanosey.Kenneth Zampella,
Christopher Zimmerman,Christopher Zisko, Jeffrey Zorich.
Michael Blaustein of J.P. Stevens receives his award.
/232D<5?
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MCEA honors area studentsFive students have been honored by the
Middlesex County Education Association as the outstanding graduating senior of their respective high schools.
They are Daniel Babich, of John P. Stevens High
School in Edison; Regina Orsogna, of Edison High School; Lisa K. Thelen, of Piscataway High School; Joseph T. Varghese, of Metuchen High School; and Lisa Welsh, of the Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High School in Piscataway.
How To Ta l k To Yo u r K d s A b o u t D r u g s .
2 n d A n n u a lS o m e r s e t C u l in a r y I n v i t a t io n a l
“ Spring Into ”
Monday, June 22, 1998 6:00-9:00 p.m.
Tickets: $30.00
Somerset Hills Hotel 200 Liberty Corner Road,
Warren, N.J.Door Prizes and Raffles
Participants Include:Alba Vineyards Basking Ridge Country Club
Bem ardsville Stone Tavern & Brewery
Cafe Giardino
Christine's - Somerset Hills Hotel
Garden Cafe - W yndham Gardens
Jersey Jim ’s Brewing Company
Somerset County VoTech Culinary Arts
Cafe Cucina
Celebration Party Rentals
Di Paola’s Catering & Bistro
Grain House - Olde Mill Inn
M irabelle - DoubleTree Hotel
W hat's In The Icebox, Inc.?
A percentage of proceeds from this event will benefit the following non-profit agencies: Please contact the organization of your choice to purchase tickets.
Adult Day Care Center. Jeff Macaulay - (908) 725-0068Big Brothers & Big Sisters of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties, Joanne Fitzgerald - (908) 730-7773Middle Earth, Dan Puntillo - (908) 725-7223Resource Center for Women & their Families, Jan Trabb - (908) 359-0003Somerset County Coalition on Affordable Housing, Sharon Clark - (908) 704-9659Somerset County Park Commission, Cindie Sullivan, (908) 722-1200 Ext. 232Somerset County Vocational and Technical Schools Foundation. John Graf - (908) 526-8900 Ext. 219
For information regarding this event please contact: Maresa Callocchia, Tourism Council Director
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Tourism & Co n ven tio n Council
Somerset Co u nty C hamber o f Commerce
Somerset County... the Crossroads of New Jersey
The best thing about this subject is that you don’t have to do it well. You simply have to try.
If you try, your kids will get themessage.
That you care about them.That you understand something
about the conflicts they face.That you’re there when they
need you.The alternative is to ignore the subject.
Which means your kids are going to be listening to others who have strong opinions about the subject. Including those who use drugs. And those who sell them.Accept rebellion.
At the heart of it, drugs, alcohol, wild hairstyles, trendy clothes, ear-splitting music, outrageous language are different ways of expressing teen-age rebellion.
That’s not all bad. Part of growing up is to create a separate identity, apart from parents - a process which ultimately leads to feelings of self worth. A step along that path is rebellion of one kind or another - which is to say rejecting parental values, and staking out new ones.
You did it. They’re doing it. And that’s the way it is.
The problem comes when kids choose a path of rebellion that hurts them, destroys their self worth, and can ultimately kill them.
That’s the reality of drugs.
“Why do you think kids get involved with drugs?”“How do other kids deal with peer
pressure to use drugs? Which approaches make sense to you?”“Have you talked about any of this
in school?”However you get into the subject,
it’s important to state exactly now strongly you feel about it.
Not in threatening tones. But in matter-of- fact, unmistakably clear language:
“Drugs are a way of hurting yourself.”“Drugs take all the promise of being young
and destroy it.”“I love you too much to see you throw your
life down the drain.”Some do’s and don’t s.
The do’s are as simple as speaking from the heart.
The biggest don’t is don’t do all the talking.If you listen to your kids - really listen and read between the lines - you’ll learn a lot about what they think. About drugs. About themselves. About the world. And about you. They’ll also feel heard and that, too, is a step along the path towards self esteem.
There are other do’s and don’ts: Don’t threaten. Don’t badger them. Don’t put your kid on the spot by asking directly if he or she has ever tried drugs. They’ll probanly lie which undermines your whole conversation.
It’s never too early to start.
Don’t get discouraged.When you talk to your kids about drugs, it may
seem as though nothing is getting through.Don’t you believe it.The very fact you say it gives special weight to
whatever you say.But whether or not your kids let on they’ve
heard you, whether or not they play back your words weeks or months later, keep trying.Start anywhere.
“Have you heard about any kids using drugs?”“What kind of drugs V“How do you feel about that?”
n you suspect your cnild is on drugs - there are all sorts of symptoms - that’s a different matter. Then you’ve got to confront the subject directly. (This will be another ad in this continuing series.)
In the meantime, just talk to them.It’s okay if you don’t know much about drugs.Your kids do.But they need to know how you feel about
the subject.And whether you care.
For more information on how to talk with your kids about drugs, ask for a free copy o f "A Parent’s Guide to Prevention." Call 1-800-675-1127.
Partnership For A Drug-Free New JerseyIn Cooperation Wim The Governor s Council On Alcoholism & Drug Abuse
T he New Jersey Department or Health and Senior Services & Partnership For A DruS free America
A-12 Review/Herald/Reporter June 19, t$98
Mary D’AmicoEDISON — Mary DeNicola
^D’Amico, 77, died June 7,1998 at her home. She was a homemaker and a charter member of the Italian-American Club in Edison.
Mrs. D’Amico was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and had lived in Edison since 1947. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3117 in Edison.
Her first husband, Albert DeNicola, died in 1968.
Surviving are her second hus- [ band, Sal “Sam”; two sons, Albert
DeNicola of Bridgewater and Andrew DeNicola of Metuchen; a daughter, Patricia DeNicola
x Owens of Bethlehm; two broth
ers, John Dudock of Utica, Mich., and Stephen Dudock of Wilkes- Barre; and six grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was celebrated June 11 at St. Theresa’s Roman Catholic Church, of which Mrs. D’Amico was a parishioner. Burial was in St. Peter’s Cemetery, New Brunswick.
Arrangements were by the Rusciano Funeral Home in Highland Park. Memorial contributions may be made to the Research Fund of the Texas Heart Institute, P.O. Box 20345, Houston, Texas 77225-0345, or the Cancer Institute of New Jersey, 195 Little Albany St., New Brunswick, N.J. 08901.
Alphonso Johnson, PISCATAWAY — Alphonso “A.J.” Johnson, 52, died June 10, 1998 at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick. He had been with the Edison Plastics Co. for 29 years
■ and became the manager of its ! former South Plainfield plant. A native of North Carolina, he lived in New Brunswick before moving
! to Piscataway in 1980. Mr. ! Johnson was chairman of the
board of trustees at the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Somerset,
i He was a member of the original | Highlights ensemble at the church, where he sang in the
' choir and served as a deacon.
Surviving are his wife, Dolores A.; a son, Darrell of Piscataway; a daughter, Darla of Charlotte, N.C.; his stepmother, Anna Daniels of New Brunswick; and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Entombment was in the Good Shepherd Mausoleum at Lake Nelson Memorial Park.
Arrangements were by the Anderson Funeral Service in New Brunswick. Memorial contributions may be made to Elijah’s Promise Soup Kitchen, 18 Neilson St., New Brunswick, N.J. 08901.
Albert Chiola Sr.HIGHLAND PARK — Albert
Chiola Sr., 71, died June 6, 1998 at his home in Somerset. He had been associated with Carpenters Resilient Flooring Local 2212 of Union prior to his 1990 retirement. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. Chiola lived in Highland Park and South Bound Brook before moving to Somerset. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was a parishioner of St. Matthias Roman Catholic Church in Somerset.
Surviving are his wife, Rachel Brown Chiola; three sons, Albert Jr. of Franklin Park, Thomas of
Princeton and Louis of Edison; three daughters, Diane Carter, Lucille Federowicz and Geraldine Kraus, all of Somerset; two brothers, John of South Bound Brook and Louis of Neptune; a sister, Clara of South Bound Brook; and six grandchildren.
Services were held June 11 at the Gleason Funeral Home, Somerset, followed by a Mass at St. Matthias Church. Burial was in St. Peter’s Cemetery, New Brunswick. Memorial contributions may be made to Albert Chiola Memorial Fund, 1360 Hamilton
I Frank Bancer Sr.EDISON — Frank J. Bancer
! Sr., 78, died June 9, 1998 at JFK\ Medical Center. He once was the
head operator at the Perth Amboy refinery of Chevron Corp.
, He was born in Perth Amboy and
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103 Bound Brook R0aditt.2s-.rta.) Middlesex, NJ.
968-2543Open 7 Days Evenings by Appt.
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C U P A N D _ M A IL _
Name ____
(to be said when problems arise or when one seems to be deprived of all visible help, or for cases almost despaired of.)
Most holy apostle, St Jude, faithful servant and friend of Jesus, the Church honors and invokes you universally as the patron of hopeless cases, of things almost despaired of. Pray for me. I am so helpless and alone. Make use I implore you, of that particular privilege given to you, to bring visible and speedy help where help is almost despaired of. Come to my assistance in this great need that I may receive the consolation and help of heaven in all my necessities, tribulations, and sufferings, and that I may praise God with you and all the elect forever. I promise,) blessed St. Jude, to be ever mindful of this great favor, to always honor you as my special and powerful patron, and to gratefully encourage devotion to you. Amen.(To encourage devotion to St. Jude, acknowledge in writings favors received.)
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Oliver DoucetteEDISON — Oliver D.
Doucette, 77, died June 13, 1998 at Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, Pa. He had been the past commander of Clara Barton Post 324, American Legion, in Edison. Mr. Doucette was born in Perth Amboy. He lived in Edison from 1955 until he moved in 1996 to Mertztown, Pa.
He retired in 1982 after 35 years as an operator at the Perth Amboy refinery of what is now Chevron Corp. Mr. Doucette was a Democratic Party committeeman in the Clara Barton section of Edison and organized the Soap Box Derby sponsored by the American Legion post.
He was a member of the St. George Catholic Club and a parishioner of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Perth Amboy.
His wife of 49 years, Margaret Muska Doucette, died in 1995.
Surviving are a daughter, Lois Godfriaux of Mertztown; a sister, Maude Williams of Perth Amboy; two grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services were held yesterday at the Gustav J. Novak Funeral Home, Perth Amboy, followed by a funeral Mass at Holy Trinity Church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Clara Barton First Aid Squad.
Jack BaliffHIGHLAND PARK — Jack
Baliff, 86, died June 10, 1998 at the JFK Hartwyck at Oak Tree Nursing, Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center. A licensed professional engineer, he once was chief engineer with the New York State Department of Industrial Hygiene.
Mr. Baliff was born in New York City. He lived in Queens, N.Y.; Martin County, Fla.; and most recently in Highland Park.
He also was an adjunct professor of environmental medicine at a medical school in New York state. Mr. Baliff received a degree in mechanical engineering from the Cooper Union. He was a long
time scout leader in Queens as well as a volunteer with a Martin County high school and Martin Memorial Hospital in Stuart, Fla.
His first wife, Mildred Tanzer Baliff, died in 1972. Surviving are his second wife, Gertrude Schoenberg Baliff; a son, Michael; a daughter, Jeanette Roth; a stepson, Daniel Pittinsky; three stepdaughters, Marsha, Susan Pinkowitz and Linda Pittinsky; 15 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Services were held June 11 at Baron Hirsch Cemetery in Staten Island. Arrange-ments were by
Joseph Sforzo
lived in that city before moving to Edison in 1993. Mr. Bancer retired in 1993 after more than 40 years with Chevron and its predecessor, the Standard Oil Co. of California. He served in the Marine Corps during World War II.
His wife, Julia Kramer Bancer, died in 1982. Three sisters, Sophie Wojcik, Stacia and Jean, also are deceased.
Surviving are a son, Frank J. Jr. of Edison; a daughter, Janet Bancer Chizmadia of Milltown; and two brothers, Raymond and Joseph, both of Perth Amboy.
A Mass was celebrated June 13 at St. Mary’s Rom-an Catholic Church, Perth Am-boy, of which Mr. Bancer was a parishioner. Arrangements were by the Flynn & Son Funeral Home in Fords. Contributions may be made to American Cancer Society, 846 Main St., Fords, N.J. 08863.
PISCATAWAY — Joseph Sforzo, 75, died June 8, 1998 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. He had been an inspector with Taylor Forge Stainless Inc. of North Branch prior to his 1984 retirement.
Mr. Sforzo was born in Bayonne and had lived in Piscataway since 1960. He served in the Navy during World War II and was a member of the Piscataway Senior Citizens Club.
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude E. DeCarpentry Sforzo;
Frank W. PisciottaHIGHLAND PARK — Frank
W. Pisciotta, 82, died June 6, 1998 at Community Medical Center in Toms River. A lifelong Highland Park resident, he had been a physician in the borough and was on the staff of three area hospitals. Dr. Pisciotta practiced medicine at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital and St. Peter’s Medical Center, both in New Brunswick, and Raritan Bay Medical Center, Perth Amboy Division.
Cynthia Ann LauerMETUCHEN — Cynthia Ann
Lauer, 41, died June 7, 1998 at the Barbara E. Cheung Memorial Hospice in Edison. She was an office manager with International Dioxide Co. of Clark. Ms. Lauer was born in Brooklyn and had lived in Metuchen since 1988.
Her mother, Ina Sylvia Lauer, is deceased. Surviving are adaughter, Emily Melograna, and
Bruce ValentinuzziPISCATAWAY - Bruce Valen
tinuzzi, 44, died June 2, 1998 at Health Central in Ocoee, Fla.
He had been self-employed for 20 years as a carpet installer.
Mr. Valentinuzzi was born in Elizabeth. He lived in Union and Piscataway before moving to Mascotte, Fla.
Middlesex CountyP la c e s o f W o rsh ip
w
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 School10:45 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
t a X Flev Dr. Kenneth L. Saunders, Pastor
G r a c e A l l i a n c e 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, Care Groups
N ew H ope B aptist Church45 Hampton Street, Metuchen
732-549-8941Jo in us for our:
Sunday Services. 8:00am 11:00amChurch School, 9:30 amW ednesday 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 - 559-9495
2397M
Alfred C. LowrieSOUTH PLAINFIELD —
Alfred C. Lowrie, 76, died June 7, 1998 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center In Plainfield. He and his brother, Douglas of Manahawkin, owned the Lowrie Auto Body shop in Bernardsville for 25 years. The late Mr. Lowrie was born in Plainfield and had lived in South Plainfield since 1952.
He later became a freelance insurance claims adjuster with State Farm Insurance Co. in South Plainfield and the Willard Appraisal Co. of Plainfield. Mr. Lowrie retired in 1987.
He bowled with a Thursday morning league for senior citizens and also in the Misfits
League at Stelton Lan^» in Piscataway. During World:War II, Mr. Lowrie was a corporal inthe Marine Corps and fought
&combat with the Second Division in the Pacific.
A sister, Doris M. demerits; is deceased. ffc■
Also surviving are his 'Mtfe, Helen A. Walter Lowrie; jtHree daughters, Carol A. Kilganribn ofBrick, Patricia G. Berg old' of Dunellen and Linda M. Gable ofManville; a son, Alfred t : .of Middlesex; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Services were held June I t at the McCriskin Home for Funerals. Burial was in HilLside Cemetery, Scotch Plains. ‘
Penny E. Hill
a daughter, Debra Paluchowski of Neptune; a brother, William Evertsen of Brooksville, Fla.; two sisters, Sophie Dziedzic of Clark and Mary Tocci of New Jersey; and a grandchild.
Funeral services were held June 11 at the First Presbyterian Church, Dunellen, of which Mr. Sforzo was a member. Entombment was in the Good Shepherd Mausoleum at Lake Nelson Memorial Park. Arrangements were by the Mundy Funeral Home in Dunellen.
METUCHEN — Penny E. Hill, 47, died June 7, 1998 at her home in Lovettsville, Va. She helped develop the Amandla’s Crossing shelter for homeless people as an associate of Interfaith Partners for the Homeless.
A native of Terre Haute, Ind., she lived in Metuchen from 1988 until she moved to Lovettsville in 1996. Mrs. Hill was involved with Christian education, the Community Nursery School and the ‘Young Mothers and Others” Bible study program at the First Presbyterian Church. She also staged puppet shows during Easter and Christmas.
She was active with the Home School Association of St. Francis Cathedral School and a leader with the Girl Scout troop sponsored by that school. Mrs.’ ftill worked for American Ex$i*eps Corp. in its marketing dbfj^rt- ment from 1981-96.
Surviving are her husband, Robert T.; and a daugjitqr, Jennifer Anne at home. A memorial service was held Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church. Arrangements were b y ‘ the Costello-Runyon Funeral ijbme. Memorial contributions to plant a tree in Mrs. Hill’s memory/m'qybe sent to First Presbyterian Church of Metuchen, P.O., Bipx
Carolyn M. WalshSOUTH PLAINFIELD —
Carolyn M. Nickisher Walsh, 88, died June 11, 1998 at Genesis Eldercare-The Woodlands in Plainfield. A native of Coplay, Pa., she lived in Newark before moving to South Plainfield in 1950. Mrs. Walsh was a member of the Altar Rosary Society at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.
Her husband, Russell A., died 1986. Three brothers,
Nicholas and Franklin C. Nickisher, and a sister, PaulineA. Thompson, also are deceased.
ignt&r,
in
Surviving are a daugl Patricia M. Sheridan, and,two granddaughters, Kellianne Sheridan and Sondra Sheridan, £)1 (of South Plainfield. L
Private arrangements were by the McCriskin Home for Funerals. Memorial contributions may be made to South Plainfield Jtes- cue Squad, 2506 Plainfield Ave., South Plainfield, N.J. 07080J .Clarence Nickisher, Raymond
Susanne Oberschewen
Surviving are his wife, Bernadian Del Vitto Pisciotta; two sons, Dr. Frank A. of Baltimore, Md., and Dr. Alexander of Wescosville, Pa.; a brother, Richard of Highland Park; and five grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was celebrated June 10 at St. Theresa’s Roman Catholic Church in Edison. Burial was in St. Peter’s Cemetery, New Brunswick. Arrangements were by the Rusciano Funeral Home.
EDISON — Susanne Oberschewen died June 11, 1998 at University Hospital in Newark. She had been a secretary for nine years at the Rahway offices of Merck & Co.
Miss Oberschewen was born in Staten Island and lived in Edison before moving to Clark in 1996. She graduated from the Edison campus of the Cittone Institute.
Surviving are her parents, William and Bernice, and a brother, Mark, all of Edison.
A funeral Mass was celebrated Monday at St. Helena’s Roman Catholic Church, of which Miss Oberschewen was a parishioner. Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.
Arrangements were by, the Gosselin Funeral Hoihe. Memorial contributions mayvbe made to Aneurysmal Redearch Laboratory, c/o New Jefsey Neuroscience Institute, JFK Medical Center, 65 James St., Edison, N.J. 08820.
Jean Campanelli
a son, Jordan Melograna, both of Metuchen; her father, Irwin, and her stepmother, Marilyn, both of Lakewood; a brother, Charles of Rochester, N.Y.; two sisters, Lisa of Mechanicsville, Va., and Leslie Foxman of Farmingdale, N.Y.; and her former husband, Armand Melograna of Metuchen.
Services were held June 9 at the Flynn & Son Funeral Home in Fords. Burial was in Mount
EDISON — Jean C. Campanelli, 84, died June 9, 1998 at Atlantic City Medical Center-City Division. She joined the former J.M. Fields department store of Parsippany in 1965 and was a department manager when she retired in 1978.
Mrs. Campanelli was born in Newark and lived in Parsippany before moving to Edison in 1980.
Her husband, Louis, died in September.
Surviving are three Sons, Louis J. of Matawan, Joseph R. and Norman C., both of FloriHa; a daughter, Linda Maltese4 "of Middletown; a brother, Arthur Tutela of Livingston; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. £il!
A funeral Mass was celebfSJed June 13 Saturday at S t H e len ’s Roman Catholic Church, following services at the Gossejin Funeral Home.
Jozefa FranczakSurviving are a daughter,
Jessica of Piscataway; his parents, Adolf and Doris of Middlesex; and a brother, James of Piscataway. A funeral Mass was celebrated June 8 at Our Lady of Fatima Roman Catholic Church, following services at the Piscataway Funeral Home.
EDISON — Jozefa Franczak, 92, died June 12, 1998 at her home in Laurence Harbor. She had been a homemaker.
A native of Kuleje, Poland, Mrs. Franczak settled in Edison when she immigrated to the United States in 1962. She lived in Aberdeen before moving to Laurence Harbor in 1980.
She was a member of the Polish Christian Center in South Amboy.
Surviving are her husband, Stefan; a daughter, Helana Emanuele of Edison; two sejis, Tony of South Plainfield tfnd Richard of Laurence Harbor*!, a sister, Antonia Macoch *of Walbrzych, Poland; and t&o grandchildren.
Services were held Mon<$ay at the Whiteley Funeral Home-in South Amboy. Burial was in tfte Christ Church cemetery, Smith Amboy. I
• h
To place your , |*
“In Memoriam” A d ' lPlease call Christine a t !:
908-575-6756 14Sl i.'
It is far easier for the family, if a family plot is arranged prior J to need. The considerate staff at Hillside Cemetery will assist you!
selection. All lots are in fully developed areas and include perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland Avenue'!
in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization.Telephone (908) 756-1729.
<§f(rffo(deEstablished 1886
June 19, 19S
EDISON - dlofl June 13,19 Center. He reti more than 20 y< mechanic at the of the American
He was bom and had lived 1958.
Mr. Timarior .school at the Ne- in Piscataway, with the board Christian Servic a member of thi labor union Locr City., Surviving ar
years, Dorothy son, Jeffrey D India; three sist of Carteret, M?
Et.HIGHLAND
Bergen Sidney, 1998 at Rober Uq|versity He Brunswick. She dffer 12 years a specialist at v University of Dentistry of Ne\
Mrs. Sieiney ’Brunswick and 1 years in Highla worked at St. Center, in Nev Department of Medical Center, former Raritan i
k
i E D ISO N -! 27; died June 1 She had been a e r - with the Group for the p
Miss Swal v Amboy and live moving to Edii whs-a parishior Rbman Catholi - Surviving a
John and Grac J6hn J., all of
EDISON - 85 died June home.
He particips sioiv of Normal 1944 as an Arr World War II.
Mr. Kish ha Edison reaiden ied a citation fo
' V, \
EDISON - Kaniuk, 81, di< at JFK Medica bopn in Denma
Mrs. Kanin Lake, Iowa, a before moving 1 She was a he member of Evangelical Lu
Surviving a
PU1
Summer i 1998-9
Sep
• Students(• Two (2) pr• Home Ow
bill with th• Renters -
to be enre• Original E• Proof of C
(by locatic• Immuniza• Social Se• School R<
* * * » > >/ > / > / / >
jne 19, t s y June 19, 1998“ Review/Herald/Reporter A-13
✓ r
ton Lane* in jig World ' Wap is a corporal in s and foughi da Second Marine icific.M. Clemeittsfis. '
• are his wife, Lowrie; three
A. Kilgannon of G. Bergohh Of ida M, Gable 'of
Alfred fc. -of grandchildren
andchildreji.'' held June II at ome for Funer- s, in Hillside Plains. b|,'J
: with the Home n of St. Francis 1 and a leader out troop spon- hool. Mrs.' Hill m ean Exftbeps rketing dd$Hrt- >6 .
her husband, l a daughter, home. A memo- aeld Wednesday yterian Church, were by .1' the Funeral Iftrrhe. >utions to plant J’s memory may t Presbyterian chen, P.O.,v'Box
Franklim C. sister, Pauline
0 are deceased- e a daughter, ridan, and .two Kellianne Sher- Sheridan, #1) of
jements were by lome for Ifpype- ntributions may1 Plainfield -Kes- Plainfield Ave., N.J. 07080! %
ven3 was celebrated ielena’s Roman , of which Miss s a parishioner.
St. Gertrude a.i were by. the leral Home, jutions mayy be /smal Redearch
New Jehsey nstitute, JFK 65 James St.,
10.
1 1j ■ • f * t,* •
e three sons, wan, Joseph R. ioth of Florida; a a Maltesjedjof brother, Arthur ston; 11 grand- ?reat-grandchil-
i was celebfSJfcd r at St. Heleim’s Church, follaw-
the Gossdjln
„ I
her husbafcd, ghter, Helenaison; two sells, Plainfield dShd jnce Harbor* a
Macoch *of md; and tlvo
iheld Monday
uneral Homain rial was in jyie emetery, So fch
’Adne at56
inged prior * ill assist you!1 include X| land Avenue %m .
John Timaril i t EDISON - John Timari, 69,
pd June 13,1998 at JFK Medical enter. He retired in 1993 after
mpre than 20 years as a machine mechanic at the Piscataway plant of the American National Can Co.
He was bom in Staten Island and had lived in Edison since 1958.
„Mr. Timari once taught Sunday school at the New Durham Chapel in Piscataway, where he served
‘ with the board of elders and the Christian Service Brigade. He was
“a member of the welfare fund for labor union Local 202 in New York
'Cityj Surviving are his wife of 40
"years, Dorothy Peersen Timari; a son, Jeffrey D. of New Delhi, India; three sisters, Julia Megyesi of Carteret, Margaret Purdon of
Brockton, Mass., and Olga James of Linwood, N.C.; two brothers, Joseph of Carteret and Stephen of Woodbridge; and two granddaughters, Lindsay and Ashley, both of Edison.
Another son, Randy J., died in May of last year. Two other sisters, Helen Tracey and Elsie Sebesky, and another brother, Frank, also are deceased.
Visitation is 2-4 and 7-7:30 p.m. today at the New Durham Chapel, 225 New Durham Road, Piscataway, where services will be 7:30 p.m.
Arrangements are by the MeCriskin Home for Funerals, in South Plainfield. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mission Fund of the New Durham Chapel.
Geraldine Sullivan
John W. RocheEDISON — John William
Roche, 86, died June 10, 1998 at JFK Medical Center.
He retired in 1975 after 28 years as a maintenance worker with what is now the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
Mr. Roche was born in Rockland, Mass., and lived in Perth Amboy before moving to Edison in 1944. He served in the Navy during World War II and
was a parishioner of St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Cathedral in Metuchen.
Surviving is his wife, Ann Ivan Roche.
A brother, James, is deceased.Services were held June 13 at
the Flynn & Son Funeral Home, Fords, followed by a funeral Mass at Our Lady of Peace Roman Catholic Church. Burial was in Our Lady of Hungary Cemetery, Fords.
METUCHEN — Geraldine “Jere” Sullivan, 66, died June 10, 1998 at Raritan Bay Medical Center, Old Bridge Division. A native of Jersey City, she lived in Metuchen from 1958 until she moved to Old Bridge in 1980.
Ms. Sullivan is survived by a son, John DeCarlo of Metuchen; a daughter, Anne Wilson of Old
Bridge; a sister, Rita Kiernan of Edison; two grandchildren and a nephew.
A funeral Mass was celebrated June 13 Saturday at St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City, following services at the Costello-Runyon Funeral Home. Burial was in Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City.
Lucy P. Taranda
Joseph L. Alonso
Ethel Bergen Sidney.HIGHLAND PARK - Ethel
"Bergen Sidney, 81, died June 13, "1998 at Robert Wood Johnson tJn)versity Hospital in New 'Brunswick. She retired in 1988 after 12 years as a mental health 'specialist at what is now the University of Medicine and
' Dentistry of New Jersey.Mrs. Sidney was bom in New
"Brunswick and had lived for many years in Highland Park. She also •worked at St. Peter’s Medical Center, in New Brunswick; the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, in Lyons; and the former Raritan Arsenal, in Edison.
Surviving are a daughter, Regina Sidney Summers of Highland Park; a brother, Kenneth R. Bergen of New Brunswick; and two grandchildren.
Her husband, Clemon C., and a daughter, Cynthia Ann, are deceased.
Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Mount Zion A.M.E. Church, New Brunswick, of which Mrs. Sidney was a member. Burial took place yesterday in Van Liew Cemetery, North Brunswick.
Arrangements were by the Anderson Funeral Service in New
EDISON — Joseph L. Alonso, 60, died June 11, 1998 at his home in Little Egg Harbor. He had been a mechanic with Twin County Grocers at its Edison warehouse.
Mr. Alonso was born in Keiser, Pa. He lived in Marion Heights, Pa., and Edison before moving to Little Egg Harbor in 1997.
He served in the Marine Corps
and was a member of the Handicapped Golfers Association.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph of Bellmawr and Anthony of Edison; two sisters, Rita Marchinski of Mohnton, Pa., and Gloria Gencavage of Harrisburg, Pa.; and three grandchildren.
Private arrangements were by the Wood Funeral Home Tuckerton.
METUCHEN — Lucy Parfinuk Taranda, 94, died June 11, 1998 in Hallandale, Fla. She owned the former Collegetown Food Store in Metuchen.
Mrs. Taranda was born in Ukraine and lived in Metuchen for many years before moving to Hollywood, Fla.
Surviving are two daughers,
Irene Seaman of Hollywood and Frances White of North Miami Beach; two brothers, Alex Prehodka of Edison and Michael Prehodka of South Plainfield; a sister, Frances Molnar of South Plainfield; three grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.
Services were held Saturday in Hollywood.
in
Jennie F. Ohlson
Suzanne M. Swal; EDISON — Suzanne M. Swal, 27, died June 14, 1998 in Avenel. She had been a data entry worker with the Edison Medical
1 Group for the past year.Miss Swal was bom in Perth
Amboy and lived in Avenel before moving to Edison in 1988. She wetsa parishioner of St. Helena’s -Rbman Catholic Church.' - Surviving are her parents, John and Grace, and a brother, John J., all of Edison; a sister,
Catherine Marie Jarvis of St. Pauls, N.C.; a boyfriend, Kenneth Martin of Spotswood; a niece and a nephew.
A funeral Mass was celebrated yesterday at St. Helena’s Church, following services at the Gosselin Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to Diabetes Center of New Jersey, 1257 Marion Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 07060.
EDISON — Jennie F. Ohlson died June 2, 1998 at Suncoast Hospital in Largo, Fla.
She had been a homemaker.Mrs. Ohlson was born in Perth
Amboy and lived in Edison before moving in 1983 to Redington Shores, Fla. She was a member of the Women’s Club of Fords.
Surviving are a son, Robert of Edison; a daughter, Betsy
Ciampa of East Weymouth, Mass.; a sister, Grace Higgins of West Palm Beach, Fla.; and a grandchild.
A memorial Mass was celebrated June 4 at St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church, Largo, of which Mrs. Ohlson was a parishioner.
Arrangements were by the Moss-Feaster Funeral Home in
Walter Babriecki
William J. Kish
METUCHEN — Walter Babriecki, 63, died June 13, 1998 at JFK Medical Center in Edison.
He had been a maintenance mechanic with the Rotor Clip Co. of Somerset.
Mr. Babriecki, who was bom in Newark, lived in Union and East Orange before moving to Metuchen in 1968.
Surviving are his wife, Tania;
wto sons, Michael of Edison and William of Metuchen; two sisters, Mary Zafferese of Dunellen and Karoline of Union; and a brother, Stephen of Monticello, N.Y.
A funeral Mass was celebrated Wednesday at St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Cathedral, following services at the Koyen Funeral Home. Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.
EDISON — William J. Kish, died June 14, 1998 at his
home.He participated in the inva
sion of Normandy on D-Day in 4944 as an Army soldier during
■ World War II.Mr. Kish had been a lifelong
Edison resident and was awarded a citation for his actions dur
ing the battle of St. Lo in France. He worked for Tenneco Chemical Co. in civilian life.
Surviving are a brother, Francis A. of Edison; and a sister, Elizabeth of Somerset.
Services were held Wednesday at the Koyen Funeral Home in Metuchen. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen.
Walt P. Risler
Doris N. KaniukEDISON — Doris Nielsen
Kaniuk, 81, died June 13, 1998 at JFK Medical Center. She was bo|rn in Denmark.
Mrs. Kaniuk lived in Clear Lake, Iowa, and Perth Amboy before moving to Edison in 1960. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Stephen’s Evangelical Lutheran Church.
.Surviving are her husband,
Michael; a sister, Margaret Nielsen of Edison; and many nieces and nephews.
Two brothers, Astor Nielsen and Irving Nielsen, and another sister, Ellen Seidel, are deceased.
Services were held Tuesday at the Flynn & Son Funeral Home in Fords. Burial was in Alpine Cemetery, Perth Amboy.
METUCHEN — Walt P. Risler, 74, died June 2, 1998 at his home in Granger, Ind.
He had been a professor at Indiana University South Bend.
Mr. Risler was born in Scranton, Pa. He lived in Metuchen and South Bend, Ind., before moving to Granger.
Surviving are his wife, Doris Stewart Risler; three sons, Walt P. Jr. of Mishawaka, Ind., Daniel A. of Austin, Ind., and Matthew at home; two daughters, Noel Klopfenstein of Bloomington, Ind., and Amy Alley of Fort Wayne, Ind.; a brother, Edwin of Metuchen; and five grandchildren.
Another son, Rex, and a sister, Louise Zenev, are deceased.
Private arrangements were by
the Weisheimer Funeral Home in South Bend.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association.
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For more information on any Prudential mutual fund, including charges and expenses, ask for a free prospectus. Be sure to read it carefully before you invest or send money.
& PrudentialShares of Prudential mutual funds are offered through Pruco Securities Corporation, f i l l Durham Ave., South Plainfield, NJ 07080 (1-800-382 7121, ext. 417)m 96-9267 A96-0409 1/97
B E L IE V IU E 8ELVIDERE BIAIRSTOW II B 100M FIEID BOGOTA BRAIICBVIILE BUDD LAKE CHESTER CLARK U IF T O II DOVER EAST NEWARK ELMWOOD PARK
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF EDISON TOWNSHIP Summer Enrollment-1998-1999
e.25% off.
Summer enrollment for students entering the Public Schools of Edison Township for the 1998-99 school year will be conducted at the Enrollment Center, Woodrow Wilson
Middle School, until August 24,1998. The Enrollment Center will reopen on September 2,1998. The 1998-99 school year opens on September 2,1998.
ENROLLMENT OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
MONDAY through THURSDAY
REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL STUDENTS:
Students(s) must be present at time of enrollment.Two (2) proofs of residency are required:Home Ownership - deed or current Edison property tax bill and a current utility bill with the name and address on document.Renters - Lease (current and updated) which lists the name(s) of the student(s) to be enrolled and a current utility bill with name and address on document.
1 Original Birth Certificate and/or Passport.1 Proof of Custody (if applicable) - Legal documentation for divorce, separation (by location) single parent or guardianship.
1 Immunization Records.’ Social Security Card (for student).1 School Records (copy of transfer card, test scores and report card).
EVENING ENROLLMENTTUESDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1998 AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1998
6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.Please address all questions to the Enrollment Center
Woodrow Wilson Middle School 50 Woodrow Wilson Drive
Edison, N.J. 08817 732-744-0949
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A-14 Review/Herald/Reporter June 19, 1998
Charles Schweitzer, founded adult schoolEDISON — Charles A.
J- Schweitzer Sr., 77, the longtime n director of adult and continuing
education in the township, died June 10 at his home in Westfield.
He helped begin a night school in Edison in 1965 to teach
( English to immigrants. The night school grew into an adult and continuing education program with more than 1,800 people enrolled. Mr. Schweitzer retired as director in 1989 yet remained on the program’s advisory board until leaving for health reasons a few years ago.
He earned a bachelor’s degree
in psychology and philosophy from Seton Hall University. Mr. Schweitzer received a master’s degree in psychology from Fordham University and studied doctoral courses at Rutgers University.
Mr. Schweitzer lived in his native Elizabeth and in Roselle Park before moving to Westfield in 1964. During World War II he was a machinist’s mate in the Coast Guard and received a citation for saving two brothers, 11 and 9, from heavy surf at Vilano Beach near St. Augustine, Fla.
He and his wife, Marie Colline
Schweitzer, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in March.
Also surviving are a son, Charles Jr. of Scotch Plains; and a daughter, Elizabeth Nilsen of Westfield.
A funeral Mass was celebrated June 13 at St. Helen’s Roman Catholic Church, Westfield, following services at the Higgins & Bonner Echo Lake Funeral Home in Westfield. Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.
Memorial contributions may be made to Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa St., Linden, N.J. 07036.
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Carl L. StilesSOUTH PLAINFIELD — Carl
L. Stiles, 78, died June 6,1998 at Country Manor at Dover, in Toms River. He served in the Army during World War II and had been a bartender prior to his retirement.
A native of Westfield, he lived in South Plainfield before moving to Toms River in 1992.
Mr. Stiles was a bartender at the former Herm’s Restaurant in South Plainfield from 1961-81 and the Raritan Valley Country
Club in Bridgewater from 1981- 91. He was a member of B.P.O. Elks Lodge 2298 and Veteams of Foreign Wars Post 6763, both in South Plainfield.
His wife, Anne, died in 1989.Surviving are two sons, Gary
W. of Toms River and Frederick Robert of Howell; two brothers, Archie of Meyersville and Donald of Westfield; and a grandchild.
Services were held June 10 at the Higgins Home for Funerals, in Plainfield.
Lorna B. WilliamsEDISON — Lorna Beatrice
Williams, 67, died June 15, 1998 at Raritan Bay Medical Center, Perth Amboy Division. She was self-employed as a streamstress and had been active in women’s and political organizations in Trinidad.
Mrs. Williams was born in Trinidad and had lived in Edison since 1993. She was a member of the Sangre Grande Seventh-day Adventist Church in Trinidad.
Surviving are her husband, George of Trinidad; two sons,
Ellis of Trinidad and Leslie Craig of Brooklyn; four daughters, Jennifer Delice of Edison, Lenore Norville of Trinidad, Marilyn James and Charmaine Williams, both of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; and two brothers, Simon Craig and George Craig, both of Trinidad.
Funeral services were held Wednesday at the First Baptist Church of Metuchen.
Arrangements were by the Judkins Colonial Home in Plainfield.
Dorothy K.' Spalluto
SOUTH PLAINFIELD — Dorothy King Spalluto, 82, died
June 16, 1998 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. She worked in the South Plainfield Board of Education administration office during the 1960s.
Mrs. Spalluto was born in Westfield and had lived for more than 50 years in South Plainfield. She was a member of the South Plainfield Senior Citizens Club and a parishioner of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.
Her husband, Victor, died in 1981.
Surviving are two daughters, Amy S. Cichocki of Whitehpuse Station and Patricia Shapiro; and a son, Victor of Blakeslee, Pa.
Services will be 9:15 a.m. today at the McCriskin Home for Funerals, 2425 Plainfield Ave. A funeral Mass will follow 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church on South Plainfield Avenue. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Scotch
Anna HeckerMETUCHEN — Anna Hecker,
88, died June 15, 1998 at the Franklin Convalescent Center in Franklin Park. She was born in Stockdale, Pa., and had lived in Metuchen since 1923.
Mrs. Hecker was a parishioner of St. Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church in Edison.
Her husband, Richard Sr., and a son, Richard Jr., are deceased.
Surviving are four sisters,
Jeanette Zupko and Mildred Asmar, both of Metuchen, Helen Strickarz of Perth Amboy and Margaret Kurtiak of Warner Robins, Ga.; and two grandchildren.
A Divine Liturgy was celebrated yesterday at St. Nicholas Church, following services at the Costello-Runyon Funeral Home. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery.
IEEE wins awardPISCATAWAY — The Insti
tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers has received an award for its work on technology education in New Jersey.
The award from the Technology Education Association of New Jersey was presented during the Technology Conference and Expo ’98 in Long Branch in May.
For more information, e- mail [email protected] or call (732) 562-6526.
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June 19, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter A-15
Grandparents step into role as primary caregiverBy KIMBERLY WOODSSTAFF WRITER
The 57-year-old Piscataway woman is about to enter another phase in her life as retirement age approaches.
Aside from thinking about retiring, making travel plans, She is raising her second family.
The woman, who has three <> grown sons, is raising two young
grandchildren and is part of a growing trend in the U.S., grand-
■ parents who are raising their grandchildren.
< “Everything is different,” the woman said about the differences of raising her grandchildren now versus raising her three sons more than 30 years ago.
When she was younger and Energetic, she was able to keep up with three boys, taking them to school, baseball games and other activities, she said.
” Now, that history is repeating itself, she is older.> The woman is one of many
’ who have joined The Grandparents RaisingGrandchildren Coalition, a Middlesex County organization that has been trying to establish
’ its? roots.Middlesex was one of six coun
ties to receive a $6,000 state grant to establish the coalition.
After several meetings, the comments from participants were compiled and sent to state officials for review. The overall need is that grandparents want the legislature to advocate their needs and to provide more funding to help those who need financial assistance, said Tina McCormack, director for the divi
sion of children services for Middlesex County.
An estimated four million children in the U.S. live in a household headed by a grandparent. For more than 1.5 million of these children, no parent is present and the grandparent assumes the role as the primary caregiver to their grandchildren or great-grandchildren, according to the American Association of Retired Persons.
Aside from the Middlesex County coalition, the AARP has created the Grandparents Information Center, based in Washington, D.C., to serve as a national resource center for grandparent-headed families, program providers, professionals, researchers, policymakers and the public.
There are several reasons why children are in the situation where they have to live with family members other than their parents. Those situations include drug addiction, an early death, or not being financially secure to raise a family.
While state officials try to come up with a possible solution, this not so new trend continues for some Middlesex County residents.
The Piscataway woman, whose identity isn’t being revealed to protect her family’s identity, has been raising her grandchildren for three years.
The full-time nurse has temporary custody of her son’s two children — a 7-year-old boy and a 10-year-old girl — because of her son’s and his wife’s drug addict s , she said.
When the children were living
with their parents, the children were not being properly cared for and their parents were struggling financially and were facing the possibility of being evicted, she said.
Because her son and his wife were in denial about their addiction and couldn’t take care of their children, the woman decided something must be done for her grandchildren, the woman said.
“They (her son and wife) do not have the proper lifestyle to raise kids,” she said.
So at a time when she has the freedom to take vacations, shop or just to be home alone, the Piscataway grandmother is raising her second family.
But now the world is a little different from when she was raising her sons.
“I’m frighten for them,” she said about not allowing her grandchildren to go off alone.
“I would let my boys walk down to the park by themselves,” the woman said. “Now I would never dream of letting them (grandchildren) go the park by themselves.”
While she is not struggling financially, she does work as a private duty nurse part-time on the weekends to earn extra money.
She does get help around the house from another son and her 80-year-old mother, but things still get tough.
“It’s been a rough haul,” she said.
The woman said she joined the Grandparents Raising Grandchildren coalition for support and learned there are others
in the same situation.“I don’t need a handout,” she
said. “I just thing think something should be done to help grandparents.”
Jill Williams of Edison is another example of how a person steps in to raise the young offspring of a family member.
The 38-year-old computer consultant has been raising Jasmine, her 6-year-old great- niece since she was an infant.
Ms. Williams was given permanent custody of the child
because of the child’s mother’s drug addiction and the plans of the division of Youth and Family Services to take her away from her mother.
Jasmine has three sisters that are being cared for by Ms. William’s mother in Matawan.
Ms. Williams, who has a 20- year-old son in college, said it’s a challenge to raise another child because Jasmine suffers from attention deficit disorder. She is enrolled in special education classes at a township public
school.“It’s very difficult when you
have a child born addicted,” she said. “They have special needs.”
Those needs include having a hard time understanding class work, Ms. Williams said.
Like the Piscataway woman and others in the coalition, Ms. Williams would like the government to help with daycare, especially for those who have retired and have to return to work to make ends meet.
jf le lig io n
The board of trustees of the* New Hope Baptist Church will r sponsor their annual flea market ‘ in the municipal parking lot on , Lake Avenue, Metuchen.* * ^Hours will be 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ’ Saturday, June 27. Trustees will* sell hamburgers, hot dogs and ribs.* * Spaces are $15 without a table,* $20 with a 6-foot table. For infor-
iktion, call (732) 549-8941.
, Temple Neve Shalom, 250 Grove Ave., Metuchen, will honor
[> its Torah readers with a luncheon . following Sabbath services 10 r g.m. Saturday, June 27.
The Torah reading program began in 1975. About 50-60 people read the Torah for services during the year.
For information, call (732) 548- 2238.
Special services Sunday, June 28 will mark the ninth anniversary of Rev. Otis L. Bowden as pastor of the Zion Hill Baptist Church, 450 Highland Ave., Piscataway.
The services will be 11 a.m. with Rev. Lawrence Cheatham of Dover and 4 p.m. with Rev. Edward Allen of Newark. For more information, caU (732) 463-7776.
The Vacation Bible school at First Presbyterian Church,270 Woodbridge Ave., Metuchen will offer a “Space Mission Bible Camp” this summer.
Classes will run 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 3-7. Bible lessons, games,
food and fun will be “Launching Kids on a Mission of God’s Love” for children 4 years old through those entering sixth grade.
Cost is $10 per child or $20 per family. Registration is required by Monday, July 6; call Sue Groelly at (732) 541-6870 or Carolynn Parisi at (908) 226-1987 week-
M iddlesex Com m unitiesBusiness/Professional DirectoryFor Information on Advertising in this Directory
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A -1 6 June 19, 1998 W eek en d P /w sSum m er Folk Series kicks off this W ednesday
NEW BRUNSWICK — In addition to the wide selection of plays performed throughout the year, this summer George Street Playhouse will present a series of contemporary and popular folk performers on Wednesday nights. The first George Street Playhouse Summer Folk Music Series will run from June 24-Aug. 5.
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1 Shenanigan S OBIE, e.g.
10 Religious text14 Quibble15 Benefactor16 Urgent request17 Precise19 Look quickly20 Manner21 Make angry22 737, e g.23 Be sick24 Track performer 26 Indict29 Roman Statesman30 Viper33 Hoisting machine34 Flogged35 Hearst's captors:abr.36 Grade37 Wrath38 Air pollution39 Jurist Lance___40 Anwar__42 Auto43 Prosecutor's target:abbr.44 Assist45 Sunglasses46 Thin crisp cookie48 G olda__49 Penned51 Countenance52 C N N ’s founder55 Pitch56 Highly energetic person5 9 _________ Mater60 Indian, e g.61 Colorful flower62 Army chow63 Boy Scout founder64 Head bone connector
DOWN1 Freight boat2 Wedding miracle site3 Painter, e.g.4 Speedometer unit
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times12 Comes before ager13 Japanese beverage 18 Rub out22 Walk heavily23 Narrow bed24 French painter25 Resident of suffix26 Bitter27 Box28 Complicated situation29 Gold measure31 Incline32 Senate workers 34 Fall drink38 Glide 40 Riskless
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" Slang is a language that rolls up its sleeves,
spits on its hands and goes to work. "
. . . Carl Sandburg
Local diva Nancy Nelson will be performing classical music with her beautiful mezzo soprano voice at the Watchung Arts Center this Saturday night.A former Playboy Jazz and Pop Poll “Vocalist of the Year,” Nancy has performed at the Watchung Arts Center for seven consecutive years with pianist Keith Ingham. Show time is 8 p.m. Tickets are $10. Call (908) 753- 0190 to reserve a seat. Refreshments will be served and exhibits will be available for viewing.
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Harvey Reid kicks off the series on June 24 with folk, country, classical, blues, ragtime, rockabilly, Celtic, blue- grass, and popular influences all played on the six & twelve string guitars, banjo, autoharp, and mandolin. Many of the pieces will be folk familiars with Harvey’s own original compositions and razor sharp sense of humor.
On July 8 is Lucy Kaplansky, a talent of the acoustic world. With a Ph.D. in Psychology (yes, Dr. Kaplansky), she is the former singing partner of 1998 Grammy Song of the Year award-winner, Shawn Colvin. Lucy is carving her own unique place in the world of folk music with performances that touch her audiences.
Following on July 15, are the Burns Sisters — Annie, Marie, and Jeannie. These sisters have been singing together for so long, it seems their voices blend instinctively with Everly Brothers-like harmonies. They cross the boundaries between country, folk, rock, and R&B.
July 22 brings Christine Lavin, a queen of contemporary folk music. Christine is out on the forefront of the wave of folk and acoustic music that is catching new fans. The comedic singer-songwriter-social commentator’s shows are known for selling out regularly.
To round out the series on Aug. 8 is Richard Shindell. Having just finished touring with the legendary Joan Baez, he is one of the brightest voices on the folk scene. Some say his voice recalls James Taylor,Gordon Lightfoot or Michael Stipe.
These are summer-evening concert series without the heat, humidity or mosquitoes. Audience members will enjoy the comfort of a fully air-conditioned theater with seating and a clear view of the stage.Leave your lawn chairs at home.
Downtown New Brunswick offers convenient parking and a great variety of restaurants to please any palate, all within walking distance of the theater. Tickets are $15 and can be ordered through George Street Playhouse box office by calling (732) 246-7717.
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JazzFest’98 tickets now available
MADISON — The New Jersey Jazz Society is presenting the Atlantic Mutual JazzFest ’98 on June 27 and 28 at the Madison/Florham Park Campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University.
The event is being sponsored as a family-oriented picnic with three venues, the Dreyfuss Auditorium plus two tents - presenting a variety of mainstream jazz.
A wide variety of foods will be (available. However, no alcoholic beverages will be offered for sale.
Ticket prices as follows: two-day tickets $45, one-day ticket $25; Student tickets (with ID) $10; Children are free of charge
To purchase tickets, send a check and self-addressed, Stamped envelope to Mary Robertson, P.O. Box 410, Brook- feide, N.J., 07926.
For information updates call 1-800-303-NJJS or log on to www.njjs.org.
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June 18 A - 1 7
[fe: in ConcertDAVID BERGER
8 p.m. Friday, June 19 Barron Arts Center 582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge (732) 634-0413
Singer/guitarist/harmonica player from South Brunswick. Free admission. BLAWENBERG DIXIELAND BAND
7 p.m. Tuesday, June 23 Manville Public Library 100 S. 10th Ave., Manville (908) 722-9722
Old-style jazz by a band from Montgomery. Free admission.JOHN CARLINI
4:30 p.m. Sunday, June 28 Bedminster (732) 356-6165
Jazz guitarist performs with his quartet in a fundraiser for the Philharmonic Orchestra of New Jersey. Admission $65; location given at time of purchase. CONCERTS ON THE LAWN
Borough Hall25 West End Ave., Somerville (908) 704-1010
Shows 7 p.m. Friday (weather permitting). Free admission.Steve Kunzman, June 19.Somerset Valley Orchestra, June 26.
NEVILLE DICKIE8 p.m. Friday, June 26 Watchung Arts Center Watchung Circle, Watchung
(908) 753-0190“Stride* pianist from England. Admission
$ 10.NANCY NELSON
8 p.m. Saturday, June 20 Watchung Arts Center Watchung Circle, Watchung (908) 753-0190
Jazz singer from the Somerset Hills. Admission $10.OCEAN COUNTY STRING BAND
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 24; Echo Lake Park Route 22, Mountainside (908) 352-8410, (908) 527-4900
Philadelphia-style banjo band. Rain site: Temple Emanu-EI, Westfield. Free admission.BUCKY PI22ARELLI
8 p.m. Friday, June 19 Watchung Arts Center Watchung Circle, Watchung (908) 753-0190
Jazz guitarist performs with his trio. Admission $10.SMOOTH
7 p.m. Sunday, June 28 Duke Island Park Old York Rd., Bridgewater (908 )7 2 2 -1 2 0 0 , Ext. 351; www.park.co.somerset.nj.us
Motown tribute act that emphasizes the label's Detroit years (1959-71). Free admission.TRES FRANC,TRES FRANK
3 p.m. Sunday, June 28 Corner House, Bedminster
°»
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r ra u n •t'n n n i • n in in • rn n tt i • o 'ennii.
(908) 234-0254Piano recital with Frank Daykin, accom
panying multimedia exhibit with “Visions of Paradise: Balance Between Chaos and Order." Admission $25; location given at time of purchase.W ESTFIELD COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND
8 p.m. Thursday, June 25 Mindowaskin Park East Broad St., Westfield (908) 789-4080
Community-based ensemble. Free admission.W ESTFIELD COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND
8 p.m. Thursday, June 25 Mindowaskin Park East Broad St., Westfield (908) 789-4080
Community-based ensemble. Free admission.
7 %(U
Chico DeBarge, June 27.THE CORNERSTONE
25 New St., Metuchen (732) 549-5306
Richie Gagliano, Tuesday.Jim Locano, Thursday.Kenny Davern, June 19.Dado Maroni, June 20.Allen Vache, June 24, 26.Ray Gallon, June 27.
DAKOTA HOUSE Route 206, Skillman (908) 359-6300
John Bianculli, June 24.CROSSROADS
78 North Ave., Garwood (908) 232-5666
Karaoke, Sunday.Open jazz jam, Tuesday.B.B. & Friends, Wednesday.Crescent City Maulers, June 19.Funky Black Widows, June 20.Rainbow Bridge (Jimi Hendrix tribute),
June 25.Billy Hector, June 26.Strange Brew (Eric Clapton tribute), June
27.BOBBY B'S BBQ
44 W. Main St., Somerville (908) 429-0707
Johnny Charles & The Roadmasters, June 19.BOURBON STREET CAFE
Old Bay Restaurant 61 Church St., New Brunswick (732) 246-3111
Carey Bell, June 19.Night Train, June 20.John Bianculli, June 25.Carl Wethersby, June 26.Magic Slim & The Tear Drops, June 27.
CLUB BENE Route 35, Sayreville (732) 727-3000
"Retroactive Swingfest,” June 19. Marshall Tucker Band, June 20.
s C Ac A R JL0 N Tw A Y ■
A C C uC R A NR A N K j1 T OD E F
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SLANGILY SPEAKINGa |w [a i r t d M a1 c 1t |s d o V o r I p ' l e a
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The Avatar Gallery, 102 Elm St., Westfield, will hold an open reception this Saturday, 3-6 p.m., for Ed Adler’s exhibition titled “My Back Pages.” Pictured is “Penny Arcade,” acrylic on canvas, 1998. Gallery hours are Tuesday.-Friday, 1:30-5 p.m. For more information, call (908) 232-8956.
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I s
A-18 Review/Herald/Reporter June 19, 1998
| Campus notesEDISONAmy Schneider, a West
Chester University of Pennsylvania senior, has received the Who’s Who Among Students in Universities and Colleges Award. The 1994 Edison High School graduate is the daughter ofEdward and Diane Schneider.
***Tammy Nguyen has received
a scholarship from the World War II Alumni Scholarship Fund atthe University of Delaware.
***Adam M. G ershow itz has
received the Len Perfetti Memorial Award at the University of Delaware, presented to a senior criminal justice
major demonstrating scholarship, leadership, commitment to excel and to human service.
Anthony Tenebruso hasbeen inducted into Alpha Kappa Delta, a national sociology honor society at the University of Delaware.
Brian G. Chmielewski, Jennifer R. Hanas and Brian P. Rocco have been named to the 1998 spring semester dean’s list at the University of Rhode Island.
Heather Chigas has received a bachelor’s degree in broadcast journalism from Emerson College in Boston.
Katherine Storch hasreceived a bachelor’s degree in English from Providence (R.I.) College.
***Melody Blasenheim has
received a master of music degree from Westminster Choir College of Rider University. A music education major, she was a
member of the Westminster Symphonic Choir and is a graduate of Mason Gross School of the Arts, Rutgers University.
Amy Anil Mehta, a 1994 J.P. Stevens High School graduate, has received a bachelor’s degree in biology and English fromUnion College, Schenectady, N.Y.
***Edward John Adeiman and
Richard Allan Baruz have been inducted in the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa national honor society on the Newark Campus of Rutgers University.
***William Tankiewicz, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tankiewicz, has received a bachelor’s degree in political science from St.Bonaventure (N.Y.) University.
***Nicole Negowetti has gradu
ated from Mother Seton Regional High School in Clark and received the English Department Award for academic excellence.
Shilpa A. Bharne has received a bachelor’s degree in information systems from Fair- field (Conn.) University.
METUCHENDiane Lee Bolton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bolton, has received a magna cum laude
bachelor’s degree in human biology at Brown University,Providence, R.I.
***Sandeep N. Chellani was
one of two graduating Rider University students to receive the President’s Award, given annual to a pair of students who best personify Rider through outstanding academic achievement, leadership and communityinvolvement. The six-time dean’s list student was a finance and computer information systems double major with a 3.7 grade point average. He is a member of Omieron Delta Kappa, a national leadership honor society, and Phi Chi Theta, a professional business fraternity, and a founding member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, a social fraternity with a code of leadership, service to community, scholarship, athleticism and gentlemanly behavior. This year Chellani received the Johnson & Johnson Minority Scholarship, the Pearl S. Buck Foundation Scholarship and the Rider Memorial Scholarship. He is a 1994 Metuchen High School graduate.
***Jennifer Dudeck was elect
ed to Phi Beta Kappa at Rutgers University. She just completed her junior year at Douglass College where she is an English major.
HIGHLAND PARKJeffrey Benjamin Falk, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Falk, has received a magna cum laude bachelor’s degree in computer science at Brown University in Providence, R.I.
PISCATAWAYBerhe Mehreteab, son of
Tsega and Ammanuel Mehreteab attending Piscataway High School, is participating in the Summer Opportunities and Research for Space (SOARS) Program at Penn State’s University Park campus which isfunded in party by NASA.
***Mandy L. Misiak has been
named to the 1998 spring semester dean’s list at the University of Rhode Island.
***Danielle Furcine Louis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Louis, has received a bachelor’s degree from Peabody College of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Patrick Francis Ruppe Jr.has received a bachelor’s degree in sports management from Allentown College of Saint Francis de Sales, Center Valley, Pa.
Michele Marie Santoro,daughter of Richard and Barbara Santoro, earned a m aster’s degree with honors from Monmouth University May 20. She received a degree in accounting and economics from Rutgers University in 1992. She is a senior sales consultant of the New York Metro region at Oracle Corp. in Secaucus.
SOUTH PLAINFIELDDemian J. McGarry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McGarry, has received a bachelor’s degree in public policy from Washington & Lee University, Lexington, Va.
Keith Donovan, the son ofHarold and Lori Wolff, graduated from the John H. Stamler Police Academy after completing a 20- week course. He will work for the Plainfield Police Department. Mr. Donovan is a 1990 graduateof South Plainfield High School.
***Christopher A. Di Biase,
son of John and Barbara Di Biase, was named to the spring semester dean’s list at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.
Metuchen native owns Atlanta biz
METUCHEN — Larry Spigner knew early on that he was destined to be an entrepreneur. The Metuchen High School graduate felt a personal drive to succeed. He studied at St. Emma Military School in Virginia and received a bachelor’s degree from Allen University in Columbia, S.C.
Early in the 1990s Mr. Spigner moved to Atlanta, and opened Lord & Spig Transportation Group, a 24-hour limousine service for corporate executives. With the Olympic Games of 1996 he expanded the company to transport visitors to and from major events in and around Atlanta.
Mr. Spigner can be found in his office and behind the wheel of his company’s limousines, according to a press release from the firm. Those who get to travel in the company’s flagship vehicle enjoy his Northern humor and his spin on historic sights of Atlanta. He also has two sons, Sidney and Larry, and a brother, Bernard. Mr. Spigner is the son of Robert Spigner of Metuchen and the late Lillian Shuler
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June 19, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter A-19
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SPEC IAL TO TH E R EV IE W Metuchen High graduate Ali Hatola hit. 348 with 31 runs scored, 27 stolen bases and 18 walks in her junior season at Muhlenberg College (PA).
Hatola stealingshow for MulesBy DAN ARKANSSTAFF WRITER
1' As long as Metuchen High graduate Ali Hatola can get away with it, she’ll keep on
t stealing bases.Hatola thieved 27 bases this
season for the Muhlenberg College (PA.) softball team, which broke her school-record of 26 from the previous season. Hatola, a junior centerfielder for the Mules, now has 68 career steals which is tops in the history of Muhlenburg College.
She entered the final game at Kean with 25 steals and swiped two bases to end the season with her new school-record of 27.
“It was definitely a goal,” said Hatola of the stolen base record. “I wanted to have more. Hopefully, next year I’ll be able to do it again. I was excited to break my old record.”
Hatola has some lofty goals next year in her final season at Muhlenberg and it all starts with stealing some more bases.
“My goal is to hit 100 stolen bases next year,” said Hatola, who was named to the All- Centennial Conference second team this spring. “Thirty-two steals, it’s reachable.”
Hatola proved to be more than just a basestealer for the Mules, hitting .348 with 31 runs scored and 18 walks. She will enter her senior season with a career batting average of .312, third on the all-time list at Muhlenberg with 83 runs scored and is just eight hits away from becoming the ninth player in team history to record 100 hits.
“I was a little disappointed,” said Hatola of her junior season. “I thought I could’ve done more. We played more games. Even though it looks like I improved with the numbers, I didn’t. I had more opportunities.”
Hatola hit .374 in her sophomore season with 30 runs scored and 26 stolen bases in just 29 games. Muhlenberg had 37 games this spring and posted a record of 16-21.
“I can always do better,” said Hatola. “I made first team (All-
< Conference) last year. I was still pleased with it (making second team). This season, I had
stronger ups and downs. I felt I was more solid my sophomoreyear.”
Hatola certainly had an amazing sophomore season, considering she hit just .202 as a freshman with 18 hits and 15 stolen bases in 33 games.
“It’s been a pretty big step up,” said Hatola of adjusting to Division 3 college softball after playing at Metuchen. “In high school softball, there are a couple of people who shine. Everyone is a solid player in college. It’s a pretty big change. You play a lot of games. There’s a lot more time involved.”
Hatola, a left-handed leadoff hitter for the Mules, certainly adjusted after a rocky first season. With her speed, she’s able to bunt, slap or just hit her way on to get things rolling for Muhlenberg.
“I try to keep it a surprise whether I’m bunting, hitting or slapping,” said Hatola, who’s majoring in psychology and elementary education. “If they expect a slap, I try to swing away. I try to keep them on their toes. I try to keep it in play and try to beat it out. Everybody plays me in. They play me for a slap hit.”
Hatola has no regrets about her decision to attend Muhlenberg. She still has that love of softball and despite the struggles of the team, it was another fun year for this Metuchen graduate.
“I knew it’s a big-time commitment,” said Hatola of playing college softball. “I’m having a lot of fun with it. I don’t know how it is in Division 1 or 2. I haven’t lost the fun of softball. It hasn’t been so intense that I’ve burned out.” Although the Mules were a sub-.500 team, they did manage to defeat nationally ranked Messiah College. That was the highlight of Muhlenberg’s season but with the nucleus returning next season, Hatola is hopeful the team can challenge for the conference title.
“It’s a toss-up to see who’s going to take the conference. Hopefully, Muhlenberg will do it next year. I thought we had a better chance this year,"said
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SportsBriegs rising to new heightsEdison resident skysurfing all the way to the X GamesBy DAN ARKANSSTAFF WRITER
Eight years ago when Edison resident Dave Briegs took his first jump out of a plane, he never dreamed he’d be skysurfing in the X Games.
But that’s exactly where he is, beginning tomorrow and running through June 28 in San Diego, California. Briegs, along with teammate Andy Boschi of New Providence, are one of 10 teams in the world invited to compete in the skysurfing event of the X Games which will be televised on ESPN and ESPN2 with segments also appearing on ABC’s Wide World of Sports.
Briegs, 33, is the one with the $800 surfboard attached to his feet while Boschi films him. Judges count 50 percent for technical and 50 for camera presentation. Boschi actually has an attachment on his camera which is transmitted to a big-screen television that the judges view live. To be a skysurfer means jumping out of a plane from 13,000 feet at 120 miles an hour while deploying your parachute in 50 seconds.
“I certainly didn’t set out eight years ago to be a skysurfer,” said Briegs. “I thought it’d be something I’d just try. It gets kind of addicting. I made 25 jumps the first couple of years. It’s fairly expensive. I couldn’t easily support it. As I had more money, I got into freestyle skydiving. I hooked up with Andy. He started playing around with video. It was
a natural combination.”Skysurfers from New Jersey
seem about as unlikely as the fact that both Briegs and Boschi are in the financial field. Briegs works for Merrill Lynch in Edison as a senior financial consultant. By day, he has a boring job but at night, he certainly lets his hair down.
“It’s a very conservative stuffy job,” said Briegs, who has an assistant that handles his clients when he’s out of town jumping. “While my peers are golfing, I’m jumping out of a plane. They think I’m nuts. The perception and reality of it is vast. There’s an element of risk. It’s a very manageable one.”
Most people wouldn’t think it’s a manageable risk but a crazy endeavor. Everyone hears about the bungy jumpers who plunge to their death but according to Briegs, that’s certainly not a normal occurrence in sky jumping.
“It’s not more dangerous than jumping in a car and going away for the weekend,” said Briegs, who graduated from Woodbridge High School in 1983. “People are oblivious to the risk. In the air, the risk is obvious. Perception is the only difference. Me and Andy have 2,500 jumps between the two of us and we’re still walking around. Bungy jumping is extremely safe and you see one or two accidents because you have some careless video operator let it happen. It’s rare.”
Despite the risk, Briegs can’t believe he’s in the X Games after just two years of competition.
Barton hoping to reverse fortunesBy DAN ARKANSSTAFF WRITER
The Clara Barton American Legion Post 324 baseball team has been been the forgotten squad in Edison over the past couple of seasons.
Father and Son pulls from Edison High and has a commitment most legion teams can only dream about. CB pulls from Bishop Ahr, Metuchen and J.P. Stevens and usually gets lost in F&S’s dust, struggling to find any team chemistry.
This year could be different though. Clara Barton shocked its crosstown rival with a dramatic 4- 3 victory June 10. Although the season started with three consecutive losses, that win over F&S could be a building block for Clara Barton.
“That’s a special thing to beat them,” said CB Head Coach Bill O’Leary, whose team has a reord of 1-4. “You want your best game to beat them. That’s the top program. You’ve got to aim for the best.”
Clara Barton won the game in thrilling fashion, rallying for two runs in the bottom of the seventh and winning the game as Chris Fitzpatrick was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded.
“It’s real easy to get up for Father and Son,” said O’Leary. “To score the winning run like we did without getting a hit is great. We started with 7-8-9 in the order. The kids started to believe in themselves. I could see them come together as a team.”
Leary has been coaching against F&S Head Coach George Banos for sometime now. They knocked heads for years in the Edison Boys Little League and developed a mutual respect for each other.
“George was instrumental in me getting this thing at Clara Barton,” said O’Leary. “I would like to say George took it easy on
Last year, Briegs and Boschi finished seventh out of 13 teams in Germany and then took eighth out of 13 teams in Switzerland to qualify for the X Games.
The New Jersey duo is one of four American teams in the competition but are the complete underdogs, mostly doing battle with full-time sponsored duos.
“I still can’t believe we’re here,” said Briegs. “I remember watching it when this first came out in 1995. When I started skysurfing, it seemed like such a faraway goal. We’re going against fully sponsored teams who do nothing but train. They’ve done 1,000 jumps in the last six months. Maybe we have 300 or 400. We’re the underdogs. We’re shooting for top-five. That’d be an amazing accomplishment.”
Briegs and Boschi were also successful in freestyle skydiving, capturing a freestyle festival in New York in 1995 and 1996. In ‘96, the duo captured the U.S. National Championships of Freestyle Intermediate Men’s Division before turning their attention to skysurfing.
Briegs and Boschi met while jumping together in a small facility in Pittstown. The duo has progressed through the ranks together and now perfect their routine at Freefall Adventures Skydives Cross Keys Inn in Williamstown, one of the best jumping facilities in the country.
“You get a skysurfer and it’ll take over 100 jumps to get in sync,” said Briegs, who’s going to open a skysurfing school at
Williamstown July 10. “The fall weight is different for every person. You have to learn what fall weights are like. You have to be in sync and dialed into each other. We came through the ranks together. We had 100 jumps combined when we first met.”
There’s no question that skysurfing is Briegs outlet from his stuffy job. It’s turned into more than a hobby for this Edison resident, who admits that he was always the last one picked for sports teams growing up.
“It’s tough to describe,” said Briegs of skysurfing. “It just overloads your senses. You combine the fact that you jump over some of the most beautiful places in the world with the fact that you’re riding on a board, it’s unlike any other experience.”
Briegs also has a good support system in his wife Karen, who’s jumped over 150 times herself. She’s not exactly the worried wife, sitting at home, praying that Briegs survives.
“She’s great about the whole thing,” said Briegs, who admitted that he can’t surf or snowboard. “She’s just as excited as I am. I can’t ask for a more understanding person. A lot of wives or husbands would say, 'No way.’ She’s been great about the whole thing.”
In the coming weeks, Briegs and Boschi will be competing in U.S. Nationals of skysurfing in California where the duo is hoping to medal with an outside shot at gold as a possibility.
me. I know that’s not in his nature.”
Jessie Whittemore provided the pitching for CB against Father and Son, hurling a complete-game six- hitter. He’ll be joined in Clara Barton’s rotation by Mike Bongiovanni, Scott Dean, Chris Fitzpatrick and Corey McCarthy.
Other key players for Clara Barton are catcher Michael Davis, shortstop Brian Stio, first base- man Bob Sica, centerfielder Mike Abbate, rightfielder Steve Garcia, outfielder Billy Happel and utility players Chris Niskoch and Joe Abromaitis.
“If we can get strong pitching, we can be OK,” said O’Leary. “We’ve got some kids who can throw the ball. Up the middle, we should be very strong. My outfield is tremendous. I’ve got four or five who can play.”
Former Edison High pitcher Brad Bava has also joined Clara Barton’s coaching staff as a pitching coach. Bava is currently enrolled at Montclair State.
“It’s not often you get a young guy who wants to be involved,” said O’Leary. “The kids can relate to a young guy more than an old guy like me.”
The only problem for Bava is his brother John is a member of Father and Son’s team, causing some problems when Clara Barton faced F&S.
“He didn’t come to the Father and Son game,” said O’Leary. “I’ve known his parents for a long time. We did a little good-nature ribbing about not letting him come to the game.”
Although Clara Barton did drop its first three games, O’Leary has struggled to get his complete team together. Due to both team banquets and conference all-star games, Clara Barton has had some players missing in action.
“Everyone has ups and downs,” said O’Leary. “It’s a tough time of year with parties and graduation.”
* m
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Complete focusWoodbridge resident Mike Boutillette recorded a 7-6, 7-6 victory over Ben Bucca in the first round of the over-40 m en’s division in the Middlesex County tennis tournam ent Saturday. Action will continue this week at Thomas A. Edison Park on the campus of Middlesex County College in Edison.
Johnson sparklesin Arsenal victory
Yogesh Ravanan, Joe Persico, Marcus Johnson and Zach Miller scored goals as Edison Arsenal defeated Franklin 4-2.
Assists were credited to Neal Jordan, Bobby Beyer, Marc Wilken and Nick Cennamo. Defensive standouts were Matt Petti, Mike Lettieri, Jason Alexander and goalkeeper Ben Zisman.
Edison Arsenal 4, Rolling Hills 2 — Cory Latham, Alex Rayner, Tommy Deamus and Marcus Johnson scored for the Arsenal. Assisting were Rayner on a corner kick, Joe Persico, Nick Cennamo and Yogesh Ravanan. The defense was led by goalkeeper Ben Zisman, Zach Miller, Matt Petti, Mike Lettieri and David Perrone.
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A-20 Review/Herald/Reporter June 19, 1998
J o s e p h J
RANDALL M ILLER/STAFF PH O TO G R A PH ER Father and Son second baseman Josh Schuck is hitting .455 with two doubles and five runs batted in so far this summer.
Brian Spillane hurled five solid innings on the mound in leading St. Joseph’s to a 5-3 victory over Perth Amboy Tuesday in a Middlesex County American Legion baseball contest. St. Joe’s (3-2) jumped out to a quick 3-0 lead in the first on run-scoring triples from Matt Cleary and Nick Cerulo. Ray DelNero also added an RBI double in the first inning.
Middlesex 6, Clara Barton4 — A three-run fourth sent Middlesex to the victory over CB Tuesday. Steve Garcia drove in two runs for Clara Barton while Josh Dean took the loss on the mound. Joe Melillo went 2 for 3 with a home run for Middlesex.
Clara Barton 4, Father and Son 3 — Clara Barton scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh and came away with a victory over Father and Son June 11. Chris Fitzpatrick was hit by a Pete Tambini pitch with the bases loaded, plating Jessie Whittemore for the winning run.
The tying run was scored by Steve Garcia, who reached base to lead off the inning when F&S shortstop Glenn Farkas committed an error. Joe Abromaitis delivered a single to right to score Garcia.
Matt Garcia started for F&S, allowed one run in five innings and retired 10 in a row at one
point. Garcia scattered four hits while striking out three in his pitching debut. With the score tied 2-2, Father and Son went ahead in the seventh. Jerry Lithgow singled, was sacrificed to second and scored on a single from Lee Moskowitz. Brian Stio tied the game in the sixth on an RBI single, plating Mike Abbate.
Whittemore earned the win for Clara Barton, allowing six hits, striking out two and walking two. Josh Mironov was tagged for three hits and three runs in one inning of relief for F&S. Moskowitz finished the game with two hits and one run batted in while teammate Bob Brownlie also drove in a run.
Mike Abbate doubled and scored two runs for Clara Barton while Stio finished with two hits.
Moskowitz (.538) is leading F&S in hitting with one double, two home runs and four RBI. Also sparking Father and Son have been Josh Schuck (.455, two doubles, five RBI) and Jerry Lithgow (.375, double, two RBI).
The pitching has come from Brownlie (1-0, 0.00 earned run average, nine strikeouts in seven innings), Luis Navas (1-0, 2-00 ERA, six strikeouts in seven innings) and Ed Durina (0-0, 2.63 ERA).
Carteret 9, St. Joseph’s 7 —Carteret scored four runs in the
sixth en route to the victory June 11. St. Joseph’s outhit C artere t 10-7 for the game but committed two costly errors.
Sayreville 6, Father and Son 4 — Sayreville scored three runs in the sixth en route to the victory over F&S June 10. Lee Moskowitz, Jerry Lithgow apd Pete Tambini drove in runs for F&S. Ed Durina took the loss on the mound, allowing six hits and five runs in 5 1/3 innings while walking four. Moskowitz had two hits including a double to spark F&S. Matt Garcia also added an RBI single for Father and Son. Rob Wrobel’s two-run double, wps the big hit for Sayreville in the sixth.
Iselin 11, St. Joseph’s 3 — Afive-run fifth propelled Iselin to the victory June 10. Chris Buglovsky hurled a two-hitter with 10 strikeouts.
Carteret 13, Clara Barton 6 — CB fell behind 6-0 after three innings in dropping the game June 10. Mike Davis doubled twice, tripled and drove in three runs. Chris Fitzpatrick doubled and singled twice with two runs batted in for Clara Barton. Louis Happel also singled and scored for CB. Bob Sica took the loss <?n the mound, allowing seven runs in four innings. Corey McCarthy pitched the final three innings, permitting five runs.
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Besantis turns negative into positivebumped from EB LL but perseveres to make national teamHP 10 year-old gets
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When adults act like children, there is chaos.
The East Brunswick Little League is steeped in chaos right about now and the victim is Highland Park resident 10 year- old Gregory Besantis.
Because of the lack of organization and general interest in the Highland Park Little League, Besantis has been playing in the East Brunswick Little League for the past three seasons.
In December, it was brought to the executive committee’s atten-
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The Post Office mistakenly included Pete Rose in thus Umited Edition stamp set. Just a few thousand got out before his image was removed.
Baseball Honors Pete Rose. . . By Mistake!Post Office Inadvertently Creates Hot New Collectible
G renada — Even though Pete Rose may never be elected into the Baseball Hall o f Fame, it has just been discovered that he has been accidentally honored along with other baseball legends on a small number of Limited Edition postage stamps. This embarrassing blunder by the Postal Service has sent collectors scrambling to obtain one of the few thousand Legends of Baseball sets that mistakenly include the stamp of Rose.
Postal authorities are now trying, with little success, to recall all outstanding sets that feature the controversial All-Star.
“We won’t be sending them back to the Post Office, if that’s what you mean,” stated John Van Emden of the International Collectors Society in Owings Mills, Maryland, who now has the only known supply of the recalled stamps. “We would rather see them in the hands of collectors.”
Experts say the Legends of Baseball set would have sold out anyway because of the huge popularity of the other All-Stars featured: Babe Ruth, Cal Ripken,' Roberto Clemente, Bob Feller, Mark McGwire, George Bell, Alvin Davis and Dan Quisenberry, and the fact that the stamp set was issued in a strictly Limited Edition.
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“Our phones are ringing off the hook! Collectors know this is their chance to get something that’s seldom seen, even in the world of rare collectibles,” added Van Emden. “Let me put it this way — even though these stamps are legal for postage, I don’t think you’ll see anyone sticking them on envelopes.”
Grenada decided to issue the Legends of Baseball set in an attempt to top the recent U.S. celebrity stamps that have been issued in honor of Vince Lombardi, Elvis Presley, James Dean and others.
“The U.S. has released over 800 million celebrity stamps. When you compare that to this Pete Rose error, where just a few thousand sets are known to exist, you can see the irresistible appeal this stamp set ha$ for baseball fans and collectors,” pointed out Van Emden.
Each of the nine colorful stamps in the set is about four times the size of a regular U.S. stamp. They’re legal for postage in Grenada and are recognized by every postal authority around the world.
Gotta have ’em? They’re available only while supplies last at $9.95 (plus $3.00 p&h) for the complete set of nine colorful stamps. You’ll also receive an individually numbered Certificate of Authenticity. The most you can buy is six sets. Send your check or money order to ICS, 3600 Crandall Lane, Suite IOOSRPM, Owings Mills, MD 21117. To order by credit card, call toll free 1-800-641-0020.
tion that Besantis was playing in the wrong Babe Ruth district. Besantis, whose father Gregory Besantis Sr. was vice president of fund raising the past two seasons, was allowed to stay in the league.
According to Besantis Sr., about a month ago, the president of the league Drew Assini said that the Babe Ruth organization has a problem with Besantis and other Highland Park players being in the league. The board voted again and Besantis was allowed to stay with East Brunswick once again.
After Besantis Sr. was voted to coach the all-star team for the third consecutive season and had worked on a project to get his
team to participate in a tournament in Cooperstown (NY), Assini returned to the board and told them if they didn’t comply with Babe Ruth’s issue that the charter was in jeopardy.
Even after Besantis led his team, the Ruby Tuesday’s to a regular season championship, he was removed from the league along with several other Highland Park players before the playoffs began.
“Here’s a decision that these people knowingly took our money and time,” said Besantis Sr. “It’s totally unfair. They already violated the charter. They only had three games left. He (Besantis) can’t understand this or comprehend it.”
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There is a happy ending for Besantis, who had made the all- star team for the third consecutive season at East Brunswick. The youngster from Highland Park made the Boys of Baseball national traveling team and he’ll be headed to Cooperstown with all of his old friends in the tournament which begins tomorr;Qw.
The Boys of Baseball, qre based out of Alabama and will be traveling to Florida and will compete in the Continental American Baseball Association Woi;ld Series in Iowa this summer.
To make the team, each player needed a recommendation hnd Besantis got one from the Rutgers University pitching coach (Tom Baxter). Videos and still photos also had to be taken of Besantis and sent to the BoVs of Baseball. With over 400 applicants, Besantis was chosen fbr this elite squad.
“It had a silver lining,” said Besantis Sr. “It’s a shame Highland Park got caught in the middle. I don’t see the difference if we play in East Brunswick or Edison. It’s a shame they’d do this to a little boy.”
Besantis, who has lost ope game in the past three years, \vas certainly the victim of this unfortunate situation. The silver lining is the opportunity for Besantis to compete against the best competition in the nation.
“I think how it ended is a great honor to make this team,” said Besantis Sr. “It’s a rotten thing they did. I think there was a lot of animosity towards this child.”
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Review/Herald/Reporter A-21June19' ^ ‘ ne 19, 1998
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ver lining,” said “It’s a shame :ot caught in,the se the difference st Brunswick or hame they’d doy ”0 has lost., ope three years, was im of this unfor-
The silver lin- pportunity for iete against the in the nation, ended is a great his team,” said1 a rotten thing there was a lot
irds this child.”
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RIAL A’Cryan’s Yankees 5- :dison Casket 4-3, icken Holiday 3-3, U Demon Deacons
RIAL B ’3-0, Echo Unlimited ocal 980 4-2, R&B Flam es 3 -3 , FM 'gis Resources 1-3, ces 1-4, SDI 1-4, 5, JM Huber 0-5. RIAL C ’
Times 7-0, Toxic inch of Guys 5 f t ,. Champs 3-3, ITC1- 5, Destroyers 1-
vice 1-6, Edison s Fasterners 0-5,'S BLUE
0, C ibelli’s 6-1 , Fitness 4-2, Hoft & Crowley’s 2-3, J fK
Auto Body 1-4, k and Bill’s 1.-6. .I’S REDSeason’s II 6-0,
1, Derby Girls 4-3, Lab R ats . 3-3 ,
2- 4, MargaritavUle /ildcats 0-6. Tutor
Tigers, Indians, come through in N.Edison LL
'•- "North Edison’s Major League baseball division just completed its 1998 regular season, which consisted of 10 teams of 11 and
• 12 year-olds.• This is a very competitive division, with over 120 players in
r total and each team playing about 14 games. After all of the regular season games were
- played, the Indians, managed by Wayne Loux, and the Tigers, managed by Charles Tadduni,
’finished first in their divisions with 11-3 and 10-3 records respectively.
/ The Indians were paced by the• strong pitching of Wayne Loux,
Kevin D’Arco and Carlos Suarez, with Ed Tessalone and Kyle Sawicki leading the defense.
• Loux’s grand slam highlighted the season for the Indians.
The Tigers started off the sea- 1 son on the right foot by having Jafck Ford, Eric McCormick and
’ Chris Testa combine their pitching talents for a one-hitter on opening day. Their success continued with the solid hitting of
’ Matthew Conaway and Chris Ciardiello and the good defense
■ n •
provided by Stephanie Marciano and Michael Tadduni.
The Marlins finished third at 9-5 with Wayne Koehler, Jared Schaber, Alex Rayner and Shalin Shah sharing the pitching duties. Backing them up in the field are Chris Clark and Matt Perillo, with James Schaber and Sean Farrell helping out on offense.
The Devil Rays finished strong, winning three of their last four games with Kyle Lankey, Robby Assuncao and Michael Segala on the mound. Nischint Maneikar and Ryan Turbert provided strong defensive support.
There were many outstanding performances this season including a one-hitter by Joe Valentino of the Mets, who was perfect through five innings and had an amazing 17 strikeouts for the game.
Kyle Lankey of the Devil Rays had 14 strikeouts in that same game.
Danny Lobacz and Kevin Samples combined for a no-hitter in the Red Sox’s 1-0 victory over the Tigers. Samples also turned
in a superb pitching effort against the Indians, handing them their first loss of the season after an 8-0 start. Steven Jerome supported the Red Sox victory against the Indians with an exciting grand slam in the first inning.
All 10 teams will now move into the playoffs or June Madness which is North Edison’s postseason double elimination tournament.
“The playoff pairings are not based on the regular season,” said Major League Division coordinator Ed Healy. “All of the teams start the playoffs even, as the teams are pitted against each other at random.
So with the slate wiped clean, you can count on all these teams to roll out their bats and pitching arms and make the tournament at least as exciting as the regular season.”
You can continue to take part in the league’s excitng action at their Maryland Avenue complex, as well as visit North Edison’s global web site at www.northed.com.
G E O R G E PA CC IELLO /STA FF PH O TO G R A P H E R Danny Teemayer of the Diamond Backs slides safely under the tag of A’s pitcher Anthony Lambiase in recent North Edison Little League action.
alter, Petty, anchor All-GMC team"There were some extremely
t&lented softball pitchers in the Greater Middlesex Conference t fcis season and it’s no surprise th'at four hurlers anchor the
i All-GMC squad., Leading that list is South ^Plainfield senior Joy Walter, ,J.P. Stevens junior Krystle 1’Petty and Metuchen senior '-Kristin Kinelski.If Making first team All-GMC -•from Edison were first baseman
Kerry Peters and third base- rhan Marisa Orsogna. Orsogna
* blade the team as a freshman. South Plainfield second
bdseman Amanda Bremer and J.P, Stevens centerfielder Joanne DiMuzio also were selected to the all-conference
: §quad.H AtyJarge selections were
5L$oufh Plainfield shortstop y® Christine Smalley, J.P. Stevens
JP outfielder Sheryl Samicki and Bishop Ahr pitcher Angela Regan. Juan Perdomo of New
VBrunswick was selected coach of the year.
L All-Red Division selections from J.P. Stevens were Petty,
• DiMuzio and second baseman Lauren Feeley. Sarnicki received at-large recogniton.
!•' Hawks Head . Coach Pete Catenacci was selected coach of the year and Piscataway High School won the sportsmanship
'award.Peters and Orsgona of
Edison also made the All-Red Division squad. Jaime Harkins
|* wan an at-large selection.| Piscataway catcher Stacia
Mayer received at-large recognition as well.
Walter, Bremer and Smalley were All-White Division selec
tions with Tigers Head Coach ’Don Panzarella being recognized as coach of the year after
I leading SP to the GMCT cham-
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pionship. South Plainfield outfielder Kim Wilcox received at- large recognition.
Regan and freshman outfielder Nicole Panikiewsky from Bishop Ahr were also a
part of the All-White Division squad.
Catcher Marisa Rolfe was an at-large selection.
Kinelski, first baseman Kim
outfielder Angie Romano and outfielder Melissa Collins of Metuchen were All-Blue Division selections. Emma Garrett of Highland Park was
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A-22 Review/Herald/Reporter June 19, 1998
SPORTSCENEHP RACE
The Raritan Valley Road Runners are hosting the 1998 Youth Development Running Series with four races at Donaldson Park in Highland Park. The races will be held June 23, July 14 and Aug. 4 starting at 6 p.m.. every night with registration from 5-5:45 p.m. The runs are open to children ages 14 and younger. The distance of the races are 1/4 mile, 1/2 mile or 1 mile. Each child may run in one event per evening.
SP CHEERLEADING CAMP
Feigley’s School of Gymnastics in South Plainfield will be holding a cheerleading camp on Mondays and Tuesday’s from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. beginning June 29. The cost is $80 per month for two hours and $140 for four hours per month. For information, call 561-8888.
GYMNASTIC TRYOUTS The Feigley’s School of
Gymnastics in South Plainfield will hold free team tryouts Saturday at 1 for girls and boys ages four and over. For information, call 561-8888.GARDEN STATE BASEBALL
The Garden State Independent Baseball Conference is now in its third season and accepting team ages from 10-and-under to 19-and-under to play in July and August. Divisons will be seperat- ed by age and competitiveness. For details, please call Frank Bacchetta at 732-750-5506.
BASEBALL CAMP The Diamond Stars Baseball
Camp, directed by Edison High baseball coach Jim Muldowney and former Chicago White Sox pitcher Bill Lehman, will be held at Lake Nelson School in Piscataway from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. the week of June 29-July 3 for little leaguers aged 7-12. For information, call 732-821-0271.
PISCATAWAY SUMMER PROGRAMS
The Piscataway Recreation Department announces its summer programs. There will be a
park and playground program which will run from July 6 to Aug. 14 for children in K-6. Planned activities are craft projects, softball, bicycle week and Piscataway relays are scheduled at 16 parks and playgrounds throughout the Township.
There will be a girls field hockey camp from June 22-26 from 9 a.m. to noon for girls entering grades 5-12 in September. Jackie Fives, Head Coach of the high school team, will be camp director. The camp will feature both beginner and intermediate levels.
There will be a girls gymnastics camp from July 6 to Aug. 14. Registration will be held June 24-25 in the 11/12 building gymnasium between 9-11 a.m. Please enter the back using door #15.
There will be a track club program which will be an informal club activity for male and female athletes aged six through adult. This program includes participation in statewide meets. The program will start the last week of June and run through mid- August. The program is held four days a week and practice is scheduled from 4 to 6 p.m. Call the Recreation Office at 562-2382 to register.
A boys and girls summer recreation program will be held this summer. Three action- packed sessions will be held for boys and girls who will enter grades 4-12 in September. The first session will be held at Conackamack Middle School June 29-July 3. The second session will be held at Quibbletown Middle School July 6-10. The third session will be held at Schor Middle School from July 13-17 from 9 a.m to 11 a.m. Activities include skills, fundamentals, games, contest and awards.
The high school gymnasium will be open from Monday through Friday beginning June 22 from 3:30-9:30 p.m. Weight training will be held every day from 3:30-6 p.m.
A football clinic (grades 8-12) will held Tuesday and Thursday nights. It will include passing patterns and receiving and defensive coverage..
A softball clinic (grades 4-12) will be held every night from 6-9 p.m. Activities include throwing, catching, fielding, bunting and hitting. The clinic will be led by Danielle Ventriglia, former four- year starter and captain of the Piscataway High School team.
Tennis lessons will be held for youngsters who will be enrolled in grades 3-12. A concentrated two-week program will be held beginning Monday, July 6. There is limited registration for this program. Please call the Recreation Office to register.
The annual Fourth of July fireworks display will be held at 9 p.m. at the Piscataway High School football stadium. There will be clowns, kiddie rides, live music and an antique car show at the High School Stadium beginning at 7 p.m. It is sponsored by Quick Chek, Pepsi, Colgate Palmolive and the Department of Recreation. f
The Municipal Pool will be open to the public who have have purchased tickets from Saturday, June 20 through Monday, Sept. 7.
SP OFFERS FAMILY FUNThanks to the New Jersey
Recreation and Parks Association, South Plainfield Recreation Department cna offer tickets to Amusement Parks at a great discount. The price for a trip to Great Adventure is $27 with it costing just $25 to go to the theme park only at Six Flags. An early season ticket to Dorney Park is $18 while it will cost $22 later in the summer. A ticket to Sesame Place is $25. It’ll cost $24 for an adult ticket at Hershey Park with it costing just $16 for a junior ticket. Tickets may be purchased at the Recreation Office located in the PAL Recreation Center at 1250 Maple Avenue in South Plainfield. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6-8
Jp£
JUN E 6 -3 0
AT FIRST SAVINGSWe're celebrating spring throughout June in our Metuchen Branch, Come join'us and discover the f
benefits you'll always receive when you do your banking at First Savings Bank: Free "Bank-By-Phone", great rates,
Golden "1" Club for seniors, no ATM fee for our customers and 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!
I '
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| M B O N U S C D R A T E | ^ v f R E E C H E C K S F O R
^ O p e n a CD for a one-year term and earn a full * | V O N E Y E A R !
extra on your interest rate. Open a Open a checking account and get your
•' checking account at the same time and get an first order of checks free-and up to
additional bonus added to your rate! 3 free re-orders in the next year.
These offers are for a limited tim e only and may be withdrawn a t any tim e without prior public notice. Offers are valid for new accounts opened at Metuchen branch only by June 30,1998. Funds transferred from other First Savings Bank accounts will not qualify. Free check offer for wallet style checks only.
, M - *' i , Regulations require substantial penalties for early withdrawal of CD funds. y . , \
P IMJIf
ENJOY FREE REFRESHMENTSf:: All month long!
FREE NJ INSTANT LOTTERY TICKETS
To the first 5 0 customers who visit this branch each
Saturday.
_ -.4# m v v ./
I ' M ' I FREE g a r d e n s e e d sTo everyone who walks through the door
BALLOONS F O R W W & S l
..ILll;
DINE OUT WEEKLY DRAW INGEnter to win gift certificates for two to Gianni's, Metuchen Inn, CafeAbbraci or Dan's on Main Street
599 M id d le se x Avenue, M etuchen, NJ 08840
5858Open Thursdays until 7pm; Saturdays. 9am to 12 noon.
Deposits FDIC Insured • Equal Opportunity U n d e r • Equal HousingLender St ...W hC *! JBU COTI*! & « * !
Each Saturday in |une, one lucky person will w i dinner for two at one of these four fine Metufnen restaurants: Metuchen Inn, Gianni’s, Cafe Abbraci, and Dan’s on.Main Street. Drawings will be held on June 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 ' I g L1 p 2
City _____ State
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 by phone. Separate entry blanks m ust be deposited for each week's drawing. Employees of First Savings Bank and their families are not eligible for t..e drawings
p.m. on the first and third Monday of each month. Tickets will be available through Labor Day. Please call the office at 226- 7713 to determine ticket availability
SP SUMMER PROGRAMSThe South Plainfield Recre
ation Department will hold a field hockey program from June 29-July 2 from 9 a.m. to noon at the South Plainfield Middle School for girls ages 8-13 by SP high school Head Coach Cheryl Hughes. July 3rd, the session will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The cost is $25.
There will also be a basketball camp from June 29-July 2 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for boys and girls ages 8-13 at the South Plainfield gymnasium by high school boys basketball Head Coach Jeff Lubreski. The cost is $30.
A baseball camp will also be held July 6-10 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at South Plainfield High School for children ages 8- 15 hosted by Chet Czaplinski. The cost is $35.
There will also be a softball camp from July 13-17 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at South Plainfield High School for girls ages 8-15 hosted by softball high school Head Coach Don Panzarella. The cost is $35.
A wrestling camp will be held July 13-17 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys ages 7-15 hosted by high school Head Coach Bill Pavlak at the South Plainfield High School gymnasium. The cost is $25.
A soccer camp will be held July 20-24 from 9 a.m. to noon at the South Plainfield Middle School for boys and girls ages 8- 15 hosted by the high school boys soccer Head Coach Drew Smith. The cost is $25. Call 226-7713. SP SOCCER REGISTRATION
Registration is now being held for the South Plainfield youth soccer program. The program is open to all South Plainfield residents ages 6-13 as of Oct. 1,1998. The fee is $22 per participant. Register until Aug. 17. The soccer program runs evenings and Saturdays from • September through November. Register at
the Recreation Office, located in the PAL Recreation Center, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Recreation Office will also be open from 6-8 p.m. July 6, 20, Aug. 3 and 17.
F&S TOURNEYThe Father and Son Post 435
American Legion baseball squad will be holding the first annual Nick Banos Memorial Tournament July 4-5 at Edison High School. The schedule July 4 will feature Trenton taking on Clara Barton at 11 a.m. with F&S battling Neptune at 2 p.m. On Sunday July 5, the consolation game will take place at 11 a.m. with the championship scheduled for 2 p.m.
SHOTMAN BASKETBALL CAMP
Mike Lanza, three-time international shootout champion, will be holding the Shotman Basketball Camp at South Plainfield High School from July 27-31 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day. The camp is open to players 11-18 years-old. The clinic features work on foul shooting, stationary shooting, off the dribble shooting, ballhandling skills, team defense, contest drills and 5
5 full-court games. JeffonLubreski, head coach of South Plainfield High’s boys basketball team and Princeton High Head Coach Gene Mosley will also help out Lanza during the camp. For information, call 754-2692.
CJ HOOPS CAMPThe 25th annual Central
Jersey Basketball Camp, codirected by Somerville High Athletic Director Neil Horne, Wayman Everly of Watchung Hills and Jeff Coates of Voorhees High, will 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 first week only.
Over 400 youngsters attended the camp last summer. The staff is comprised primarily of high school coaches and college play-
from Union, Somerset,ersHunterdon, Monmouth,
T E L L T H E W O R L D ! ! ! !S e n d a s p ec ia l w ish to th e b irth d ay boy or g irl-that e v e ry o n e in th e co m m u n ity ca n read! W e ’ll publish a sp ec ia l g ree tin g in th e n e w s p a p e r of 5 0 w o rd s or less, w ith o r w ithou t a p ic tu re . B irth d ays will a p p e a r in yo u r local n e w s p a p e r on T h u rs d a y or Friday in th e n e w s p a p e r th a t c ircu la tes n e a r th e c e le b ra n t’s h o m eto w n ! Just m ail th e co u p o n below , a tta ch yo u r g ree tin g , inc lude a ch e c k for $ 3 0 (photo can be included) an d retu rn to:
Birthday Greetings:N J N P ublish ing M e s s e n g e r G a z e tte Build ing 4 4 V e te ra n s M e m o ria l D rive P O Box 6 9 9 S o m e rv ille , N J 0 8 8 7 6
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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 full 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 drill sessions and games.
For information call Horne (654-5691) or Everly (654-5424) any evening or write to Horne at 627 Hanford Place, Westfield, N.J. 07090.
SOMOGYI SHOOTING CAMP
The 10th annual John Somogyi Shooting Camp, codirected by former state championship basketball coaches Neil Horne and John Somogyi, will be held June 20-21 at St. Peter’s High School in New Brunswick. The camp, open to boys and girls age 9-17, will include two 3.5- hour sessions that will enable players to improve on their shooting techniques and give them individual and partner drills for further practice. Each player will 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-time 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 McCorristin high schools. Horne 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 Officials Association-Northern Chapter is accepting applications for admittance to its 1998 training program. Successful completion of the program will 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. *
WRESTLING TOURNEYThe ninth annual Jersey
Shore Summer Duals Tournament is slated for July 20- 23 at Matawan Regional High School. This team wrestling tournament has developed into a primer 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. For information, contact Art Perri at 732- 566-0154.
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Have a safer summerSummer is a time for families
to be together, relax and have fun outdoors.
To help keep it a safe and healthy time, the New Jersey State Safety Council and NJ Safe Kids offers these tips:
• Protect skin from the sun’s damaging ultraviolet rays.
Avoid sun exposure between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. when the sun’s rays are most direct.
Use a sunscreen with an SPF (sun protection factor) of 15 or greater even on overcast days.
Up to 80 percent of the sun’s ultraviolet rays can penetrate clouds.
• Never leave children or pets unattended inside a car, even with windows open.
On sunny days the temperature inside can climb rapidly and far exceed 100 degrees F. Unchecked exposures to heat over 90 degrees F can lead to serious illness or death.
• Take care around the grill and pool.
Never add more lighter fluid to speed up slow-burning coals. A flame from the grill can travel back up the stream of fluid, igniting the container and the cook as well!
Supervise children at all times around anybody of water or pool, including shallow “kiddie” pools.
It only takes an inch of water and a few moments for a young child to drown.
• Use extra caution when vacationing near water.
Swim only in areas supervised by a lifeguard and never swim alone.
Wear a properly fitted person
al flotation device (PFD) approved by the U.S. Coast Guard when boating, even on calm inland waters in good weather, as most fatal boating accidents occur under these conditions.
• On the road, make sure everyone is protected with a safe
ty belt or properly installed child safety seat on every trip, including short rides close to home. More motorists are killed and injured in traffic crashes during the summer months than any other time of the year.
For more information, call the Council at (908) 272-7112.
Beat the heat with waterOne of the greatest remedies ever created is both plentiful and inexpensive — water.The majority of the human body is comprised of water and likewise, every bodily function
requires water.Water acts as a coolant in the body, regulating temperature, much like it does in a car radi
ator.Thus, it is most important to drink plenty of water to stay hydrated and keep the body
running.“I recommend drinking a minimum of 64 ounces of water every day,” said Harry Hanson,
founder of New York’s Hanson Fitness and personal trainer of A-list celebrities and super models including Julia Roberts, Tom Cruise, Demi Moore, Naomi Campbell and John F. Kennedy Jr. “When you’re outside all day, whether you’re rollerblading, hiking, or simply walking around, it’s important to stay hydrated and water is the best way to do that. Plus it’s thirst-quenching, filling and calorie free.”
The following are some additional warm weather tips:Keep your summer diet cool and light by eating plenty of fruits and vegetables; they are
naturally high in water content.Drink plenty of water before and after exercise activity, and every 15 minutes during activ
ity when participating longer than 30 minutes.Wear loose-fitting clothes made of natural fibers to keep cool and prevent heat rash.Use oil-free skin care products to prevent clogging of pores due to perspiration and oil
buildup.Wear sunscreen a'hd moisturizers with a minimum SPF (sun protection factor) of 15 to pre
vent sum burn. Make sure to reapply sunscreen frequently when perspiring and after swimming.
Maintain health, hydrated skin by drinking six to eight, eight ounce glasses of water every day.
For additional information on staying hydrated during warm spring and simmer months call (1-800) 4-GEYSER.
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I t ’s not too late to start summer classesExpress yourself in your own style with Art-4-All programs
Art-4-All is a unique art school in Somerville that enables you to broaden your creative horizons and learn a life- ‘ long skill for the pure enjoyment of it.
Instructor Barbara Gerson explains the Art-4-All philosophy: “Our method is fully structured for beginners — children and adults alike — can learn step-by-step to understand the creative process that lies behind the mak
ing of art. Our purpose is to instill the knowledge and develop the skills that will enable the student to express their individuality and develop a truly personal style.”
“No idea is rejected and anything is impossible,” says Gerson, who emphasizes that everyone is able to creatively express their ideas and feelings; it’s just the way in which they do it that
differs.”Art-4-All is perfect for all members
of the family and welcomes everyone from ages 3-100 with courses developed specifically for different age groups and experience levels. Gerson stresses the importance of art in a young child’s life. “Children are natural artists, having a wonderful sense of color and design,” she says. “At Art-4-
All we are merely guides that enable the children to express themselves.”
Enhancing children’s creativity builds self-esteem, confidence and skills that are important in all their activities, according to Gerson. These skills are essential for healthy development and are vital throughout a person’s entire life.
Art-4-All offers classes all year long
and students can begin anytime. Summer classes begin June 22. Make this summer stimulating, enriching and rewarding ... become a child again and experience the pleasures of seeing and marveling at the world around you.
Art-4-All is located at 265 East Main St., Somerville. For more information, call (908) 725-4490.
Capture memories with SUNsational summer photosTo help you capture every
summertime memory, here are tips from the experts a t Eastm an Kodak Company.
Get SophisticatedW hether you are spending
your summer at home, camp or on vacation, you’ll w ant to remember all the fun times with a variety of different photos.
The new Kodak Advantix 3700ix camera is one of the
most sophisticated, yet easy-to- use cameras. The camera offers a multitude of different options including drop-in film loading and three prin t formats to choose from — all in one roll of film. Now you will be able to fit all your friends in one photo and capture the beautiful sunset at the beach with one camera.
Never Miss a MomentAlways have a camera and
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film with you wherever you go because you never know when a perfect photo opportunity will take place.
Tom Dufficy, executive vice president of Photographic & Imaging M anufacturers Association (PIMA), offers this simple tip when traveling by plane:
“Don’t check undeveloped film with your luggage. It may pass through new airport scanners which can ruin your film before you even have a chance
to use it. Keep all your film in your carry-on luggage.”
At the BeachThe new Kodak Advantix
switchable camera is not your average one-time-use camera. The switchable offers two different p rin t formats in one camera - group or panoramic. Lightweight and easy to use, this camera allows you to take a group photo of your friends splashing in the pool or a panoramic shot of the pic-
f .. APPLE S66DS■ S J . A: A S afe H appy Place to Learn , La u g h & Love
Infant & Toddler Development Center 130 Mt. Bethel Road • Warren, NJ 07059 • (908) 412-1414
Two full days # Three full days l l Five full days
Gym & Music Program 1> 2/ months to preschool
Low staff-to-child ratio
beautiful center, architecturally designed just for the young child.
Our Director, KIM3ERLY C. BURKE
# F o r T h e Pa r e n t W h o P o e s N o t W a n t A P a y C a k e C e n t e r ^
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Apple B’sC hild Developm ent Center
A safe happy place to learn, laugh and w o n d e r
Award-Winning Curriculum 3 years through 6 years old Open 52 weeks 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon.-Fri.2 ,3 and 5 day programs available Computer Classes by Computer Tots
Gym by Kids-er-ciseIndoor gym and twooutside playgroundsFull-day KindergartenBallet with Ms. Genevieve (optional)Karate with Mr. Pat (optional)Art by Art For All
4 year old Tues./Thurs. Special program, “Play with a Purpose”
Fully Certified Teachers , Our Director: MR. ROBERT
97 Mt. Bethel Road, Warren(908) 755-8181
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turesque coastline.The “Fast Flash” charges in
as little as two seconds and automatically recharges after each shot.
Snap AwayDon’t just limit your photos
to posed pictures. Some of the best and funniest are the spontaneous ones when your subjects are relaxed and at ease.
Don’t Stray Too FarMake sure th a t you are
approximately four to six feet
away from your subject when you take a picture. This way your best friends are dominant elements in the picture and you avoid clutter.
Take lots of photos, share them with friends, and relive your favorite summertime memories again and again.
For more information or more tips, call the Kodak Information Center at (l- 800) 242-2424 or visit th e ; Internet a t www.kodak.com ‘
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♦
June 18, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter B-3
Get your car ready fo r a family vacation
(NUI) — Many of the car problems that occur on long trips can be easily avoided by some simple pre-trip inspections. Jim Moritz, an ASE certified technician at Snap-on Diagnostics, offers some tips and checkpoints for the family car before your big trip this summer:
Time for an oil change? If it’s been three months or 3,000 miles since the last oil change, take your car to the local service station and have it done professionally.
Check your fluid levels. This includes your coolant, washer and power steering fluids. Replenish if low.
Visually inspect your belts and hoses for cracks. Tugging on belts may not indicate wear or a need for replacement. Belts should be replaced every 20,000 to 30,000 miles.
Check for excessive tire wear. To test for the absolute minimum amount of tread allowed on a tire (3/32 of an inch), take a penny and put the top of it in the groove of the tread. Even the most worn part of the tread should still cover the top of Abe Lincoln’s head.
Assess air pressure of tires. Check the door jambs for a sticker with the manufacturer’s recommended pressure or refer to the owner’s manual. For an accurate reading, check the pressure while the tires are “cold” or resting for about 30 minutes.
Inspect tires for uneven wear. Uneven tread may indicate bad alignment, worn steering components or poor suspension, all of which inhibit driving performance and lower your gas mileage — important factors on long trips.
Test the “bounce” of your car. Take your body weight, push down on your front and rear bumpers, then let go. Count the number of times your car bounces. If it’s more than two times, it could be a sign of worn shock absorbers or struts.
Beware of the “Spare Tire Surprise.” Check to make sure not only that you have your spare, but that it’s fully inflated and that you have the jack and tools to change it.
Replace your windshield wipers. For about $5 you’ll be amazed at the difference a fresh set of blades makes.
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Traveling fun, traveling healthyWarm, salty breezes, hot sand
beneath your toes, the crashing rhythm o f the surf... Vacation.
The word is like a well-deserve symphony to the ears of tired, stressed and working Americans. The glossy pictures in travel magazines may invoke the above daydreams, but what they don’t illustrate are the health risks travelers may encounter.
As the vacation-planning season reaches its peak, keep in mind the following health tips whether you’re going on an island cruise, on a safari or to your cousin’s wedding in Pittsburgh:
Sanitary foodWhen traveling, particularly
abroad, you should not use hunger as your only guide for selecting food. For example, in the U.S., public health officials estimate that consumers have an 18,000 percent greater risk of gastrointestinal illness from eating shellfish than from eating fish. Do not assume the safety of food unless you know it has been freshly and thoroughly cooked.
Meat should have no red color left and should be served hot. Any raw food can be contaminated. Watch out for salads, uncooked vegetables, fruit that you have not peeled yourself, and dairy products.
Sanitary water When traveling in areas in
which you are unsure of sanitation, it is wise to drink only boiled water (or hot beverages made from boiled water), canned or bottled beverages. Ice is only as safe as the water it is made from and the contents are only as clean as the surface of the container that it is in.
Dietary supplements Visiting the Eiffel Tower or a
Broadway show can be a chore if you’re not feeling a hundred percent. So it might be a good idea to add supplements like Zinc and Echinacea to your menu.
ZincThe medical community has
long confirmed the value of Zinc in the diet as an essential mineral for maintaining a healthy immune system and other body
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Passport to your C hild ’s Future at Wardlaw-Hartridge Summer Programs
• Camp: Grades 1-8 (June 15-August 14)
• Camp Funshine: 3 4 & 5 Year 0lds(June 15 -August 14)
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87 W. Main St., Somerville • 725-7100H o u r s : M on.-W ed .- 8 :3 0 a.m .-5:30 p.m.; S a l. to 5 :0 0 • O p e n T h u r s A Fri. til 9 :00
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Edison, NJ 08820
^ , ) . . . . r . l W / L - x . . .— v i - A i V ! ) k I
processes. Zinc lozenges may be beneficial in treating cold symptoms. The U.S. Reference Daily Intake of Zinc for adults and children, 4 year of age or older, is 15 mg.
EchinaceaEchinacea, the purple cone-
flower native to North America, has gained widespread acceptance around the world for its ability to promote general well being.
SunscreenThe sun may feel good and its
damaging effects may be easy to forget in cold weather but within a few hours of sun exposure as many as 15 percent of people develop a rash which can last up to a week. And though you may feel radiant with tanned skin, tanning occurs only as a result of sun damage. Your best choice is to cover up with loose-fitting but tightly woven airy clothes and use a highly protective sunscreen on exposed areas. If you burn easily, you should start with a sunscreen that provides UV protection with an SPF greater than
15.HandwashingThe old adage, handwashing
is just as important to heed while traveling as it is while at home.. Handwashing has been repeated- ’ ly associated with reduced risk of transmission of infectious diseases, particularly in countries! where risk or transmission is high and general hygienic standards may be low. Before eating, drinking and throughout the day,! you should be sure to wash your' hands and wrists with warm soapy water for at least 15 sec-' onds per hand.
The bottom line when traveling is that you should apply th e ' same smart rules of good health as when you’re at home. Handwashing, sunscreen and dietary supplements should always be a part of your daily routine to help promote good health; it’s just easy to become lax when on “vacation.”
If you take these simple steps, you are on your way to a fun- filled vacation of palm trees ancT long walks on the beach.
Beautiful Sunsets in Ocean City, MD
Beach Hotel• 100 Newly Remodeled Deluxe Rooms• One Block to Oceanfront Beach• Indoor Heated Swimming Pool • Rooms Sleep up to 4• Color Remote TV • In-Room Electronic Safe• Children Under 12 Stay Free• Shopping/Nightlife Nearby■ Finnigan’s Irish Pub Eatery• 11 Championship Golf Courses Nearby• Customized Gold Packages• Convention Hall Just Blocks Away• Free Beautiful Bayside Sunsets
G o l f P a c k a g e s A v a i la b leCall our Golf Coordinator at 1-800-OC-LINKS
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Designated skipper program is growing
The Steer Clear-Don’t Go Overboard Designated Skipper program is growing across the nation, and according to officials is making a big difference in raising awareness about drinking and safe boating.
The program, which has drawn more than 10,000 Designated Skippers across the country since it began in 1993, is a combined effort of Miller Brewing Company, Miller distributors, bars and restaurants and the national Marine M anufacturers Association, to raise public awareness about drinking and boating, helping to ensure everyone has a safe, enjoyable time on the water.
The Designated Skipper program works the same way the Designated Driver program works on land. Boaters choose a responsible member of their party who agrees not to drink alcohol while the group is on the water. A key element of the Designated Skipper program is that it encourages moderation on the part of everyone on board.
After signing the Designated Skipper pledge, the skipper receives a wristband entitling him or her to free soft drinks and other non-alcohol beverages, such as Miller’s non-alcohol brew, Sharp’s, at various bars and restaurants. The skipper also receives information and tips for safe boating. Prospective skip
pers may register at participating restaurants and taverns.
“We’re very proud of our Designated Skipper program,” said Yvonne Lumsden-Dill, Miller’s director of industry affairs. “In just four years, this program has gained the support if the marine industry, law enforcement agencies, waterfront bars and restaurants. It”s one of the many ways we at Miller encourage responsible consumption of our products by adults.”
“Responsibility and good sense are important elements of a safe and fun experience — whether you’re in land or on water,” Lumsden-Dill said. “We want all adults who use our products to use them safely. The Designated Skipper program, and other responsible consumption efforts, can make a real difference.”
Other responsible consumption programs include Miller Free Rides, which offers free public transit service on New YearOs Eve and St. PatrickOs Day in communities across the country, wristbanding at community events, responsible server training, safe snowmobiling and hunting programs and more.
For more information about the Designated Skipper program in your area, call your local Miller distributor or write to the Industry Affairs Department, Miller Brewing Co., PO Box 484, Milwaukee, WI 53201-0482.
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Fun, Fit and FunctionPrice doesn’t necessarily
guarantee better quality, compare creatures carefully. Look for sunglasses that deliver optimal protection and durability. Opt for a name brand tha t offers a quality guarantee.
Look for sunglasses that provide maximum protection from ultraviolet (UV) A and B rays.
UV-A rays can cause wrinkles. UV-B rays can damage eyes with long-term exposure leading to cataracts.
When purchasing sunglasses, don’t forget children. ItOs never too early to start protecting young eyes from harmful UV rays. Foster GrantOs sunglasses come in a wide range of styles to fit ages 0 to 92.
For enhanced comfort, look for sunglasses th a t offer adjustable nose pads and sturdy frames.
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Lens LessonsIndividuals who wear sun
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Selecting the color of a sunglass lens is more than just a fashion decision. The color of the lens should be chosen with the type of activity in mind.
One common myth: The darker the lens, the better the protection. Actually, a tin t th a t’s too dark can hamper vision. For most people, a more neutral tine is better.
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Brown and colored lenses are great for day driving, allowing for the best color definition. Brown lenses are especially good for golfers in helping distinguish a white ball in a green rough.
Yellow and amber lenses work best for activities where depth perception is especially im portant. Such lenses also work well in low-light conditions.
Go wild with fashion tints like light blue or pink, but don’t expect them to work well for driving or sport use because they can distort color. (NU)
Free brochure shows how to make swimming pools saferIt’s great to have a swimming
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More than half of the 600 people who drown in backyard swimming pools every year are chil
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B RIDGE WA1 International I; Association (I internationally Instructor Cer gram recently ir
Kenneth Cic passed the I Instructor cours holds official t teach America’s sport.' The USA
Certification Pri ated in an effort
P l l t iThe thrill of
doesn’t necessari ing pan. Conse feuch as catch ant prevent overharv like bass, walley trout and salmon
Major organizi panies, among th of the Field Funt Miller Brewing C MarineAssociation, Mer and Quantum Rt stress awareness catch and release
For catch and the following sug{ influence the chai vival:. Use simple he he easily removec foouth.
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June 18, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter B-5
Instructor earns certification in in-line skatingBRIDGEWATER - The
International In-Line Skating Association (USA) held its internationally recognized Instructor Certification Program recently in Cherry Hill.
K enneth Ciok successfully passed the USA Level I Instructor course and currently holds official certification to teach America’s fastest growing sport.' -The IISA Instructor
Certification Program was created in an effort to standardize
PuttingThe thrill of catching a f is h
doesn’t necessarily m e a n t h e frying pan. Conservation efforts S u c h as catch and r e l e a s e h e lp to prevent overharvesting of species like bass, walleye, m u s k y , pike, trout and salmon.
Major organizations and companies, among them The Friends of the Field Fund created by the Miller Brewing Co., the National Marine Manufacturer’sAssociation, Mercury Outboards and Quantum Rods & Reels, all stress awareness for practicing catch and release efforts.
For catch and release to work the following suggested steps will influence the chance for good survival:t Use simple hooks which can be easily removed from the fish’s qiouth.
safety, skating and teach skills.The organization encourages
skaters to Gear-up! by wearing protective gear, using common sense and taking a lesson from a certified instructor.
Certified instructorsthroughout the world are putting people of all ages on skate safely and effectively.
“The certification program introduces qualified candidates to standardized vocabulary, national safety etiquette, safety rules and participator teaching
situation,” says Kalinda M athis, IISA Instructor Certification Program Director. “‘This program teaches candidates how to teach as well as how students learn.”
One primary benefit for the in-line skating student is that regardless of where or with whom the lesson is taken, if the instructor is certified, the student will be learning form the same curriculum with the same vocabulary.
This allows for in-line skat-
‘em back aliveOnce caught don’t exhaust the
fish in a long fight; get it to the boat. Wet hour hands before handling the fish. This helps to prevent removing the mucous “slime” coating which protects the fish from infection.
Handle it gently, carefully avoiding having it rub up against dry surfaces like the carpets.
Try to keep the fish submerged in the water as much as
possible.Before releasing, preserve the
memory of the catch by quickly taking a picture of the fist.
Support the fish in its mid-section and tail until it swims away.
Knowing how to release a fish properly shows respect for the environment and is a lesson for younger participants for follow for their future.
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ing students to improve, gaining the skills to enjoy more inline activities such as local hockey leagues, in-line skate racing, trick skating at skate parks, or simply to get more fitness benefits from in-line skating.
Taking a lesson from a certified instructor decreases the inline sk a ter’s fear while it increases his/her confidence.
“I am excited about my certification to teach in-line skating and the importance of in-line skating safety to all age groups,” says Ken Ciok. “It’s an opportunity to spread the word tha t with proper instruction, in-line skating is a very safe sport and one the whole family can enjoy together.”
In addition a good in-line training program can enhance muscle tone, endurance, and cardiovascular fitness as well as aerobic and anaerobic conditioning.
The IISA was created in 1991 to advance the sport of inline skating.
Through the support of major in-line m anufacturers, retailers and thousands of inline skaters the IISA develops safety and educational programs, works to protect and
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expand access to public skate- ways, sponsors the National Skate Patrol and sanctions events and competitions.
The International In-Line Skating Association continues to set the standard for in-line skating safety and education through its Instructor Certification Program.
For more information about in-line skating lessons, please call Ken Ciok at 908-722-2584.'
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B-6 Review/Herald/Reporter June 18, 1998
Tickets on sale for NJ’s largest summer eventTickets are on sale for the 16th
annual Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning presented by GPU Energy. Tickets are available at 100 Quick Chek stores across the state.
The three-day festival is July 24, 25, 26 at the Solberg Airport in Readington. Tickets are $15 in advance/$20 at the gate for adults and $6 in advance/$10 at the gate for children. A portion of the proceeds from advance ticket sales will be donated to The Children’s Miracle Network, a non-profit organization that benefits local children’s hospitals.
The Festival’s Executive Producer Howard Freeman spoke at the ticket sale kickoff: “The Quick Chek family looks forward to seeing many people in their stores buying tickets and helping out the Children’s Miracle Network over the next few weeks. Last year we raised more than $80,000 for this won
derful program.“Every year attendance grows
at the festival and this year we hope to welcome back all those who attended previous years as well as introduce new people to the magic of ballooning at this family-oriented event.”
To launch the Festivals Sweet Sixteen Birthday, on Thursday night Nabisco is sponsoring an event exclusively for Girl Scouts titled “The Origins of Flight Camp-Out Jamboree.” Girl Scout troops, with their leaders, are invited to this slumber party where they will learn ballooning by being part of a flight crew. They can also participating selfesteem-building programs as part of “The Sky’s the Limit,” lively discussions by female professionals. The cost per Scout is $29.95 and includes Thursday night’s activities and a weekend pass to the festival. For more information on the Nabisco
Camp-Out, Scout leaders can call 1-800-HOT-AIR-9.
The festival will feature more than 125 hot air balloons including several special shapes like the quick Chek Eagle, the GPU Energy Polar Bear, Nabisco’s Mr. Peanut and the Energizer Bunny. Spectators will also delight at the myriad of beautiful, brightly colored traditional balloons. The fun-filled weekend will also include: PBS’s Kidsday Play- Along with Arthur on the GPU Energy Family Fun Stage; live concerts by major musical acts including the Marshall Tucker Band and the New Rascals; old- time barnstorming air shows; the famous sky-diving Elvises; a petting farm; arts and crafts exhibits and many other surprises.
In addition to Quick Check and GPU Energy, other major festival sponsors include: Agfa Film, Staples, Claritin, Labatt
Blue, Rolling Rock and Double Tree Hotels.
The festival celebrates its 16th year as New Jersey’s number one tourist attraction and a favorite of Gov. Whitman’s. Most attendees are from New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C., but many others travel longer distances to the event.
Each year, the festival draws more people and last year hit a record high of 150,000 attendees over the weekend.
Girl Scouts help celebrate a Sweet Sixteen Birthday party for the Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning. The girls will also earn badges for helping the Children’s Miracle Network during this year’s annual hot air balloon festival July 24-26.
Register N ow For Summer and Fall!
Summer Session#!June 22nd-July 1
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Tips for traveling with petsAlby Mangels, a worldwide
; adventurer and host of Travel • Channel’s popular series ‘ ^Adventure Bound,” takes his ■ pooch on boats, planes, and jeeps everywhere from Africa to ih e Andes.
Here are some tips for traveling with your pet:
General InformationThe Right Choice — If you
^decide you want your pet with you start making plans early.
No Trains — pets may travel on most airlines, but only animals that help people with disabilities are allowed on trains.
Visit your vet - You will need current vaccinations, and health and rabies certificates if you are crossing state lines or intend to board your pet during any part of the trip.
Air TravelAirlines generally ship ani
mals in the cargo compartment. Some airlines allow passengers to carry their pets in the cabin if they are in a small enough carrier that fits under the seat.
There is usually a charge for transporting your pet.
Book a non-stop flight. It’s much easier on your pet and avoids the possibility of it getting lost.
Going by CarStop every couple of hours to
allow your dog (and you) to stretch, explore and get some air.
Always keep your pet on a leash.
Feed your pet at least two hours before leaving on a trip — he’ll be less likely to get motion sickness.
Never leave your pet alone in the car on hot days.
For more information, check with your vet, the airline you’re
traveling with, or in books available at your library orbookstore.
The American Humane Association (800-227-4645) publishes a very readable brochure called “Enjoy the Ride,” that gives general information about pet travel.
Check your local listings for Travel Channel, the only television network devoted exclusively to travel.
It’s a valuable source for travel ideas, dream vacations, and money-saving information.
It takes viewers (and pets) on journeys far and near to explore the people, places and culture of the world.
Information about Travel Channel’s availability in your area is available by contacting your local cable or satellite company.
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Session #4 - July 27 - Aug* 6 (2 wks.)9:00 Beginner 1 Adv. Beginner9:30 Beginner 1 Beginner 2 In term ed ./Sw im m er 1
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The Berkeley Swim School • Box 215 Berkeley Heights NJ 07922 • (908) 464-1995 o r I (800) 509-S W IM2 blocks west o f Plainfield Avenue on Springfield Avenue, right side. 259569 I
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Pool safety:Everyone’s responsibility
Whether a parent, baby sitter, or party host, caring for children at poolside can be better than a day at the beach if you heed a few safety tips.
1. Supervise. The first and most important rule of child safety is adult supervision.
2. Teach. The next step to safety is teaching children to swim, beginning with basic water- safety lessons. These lessons include teaching children that they must have adults with them when they go near pools.
3. Restrict access. Fences that can’t be climbed and gates with locks beyond the capabilities of youngsters are vital in keeping your pool off-limites to unsupervised children.
4. Alarm the area. Motion sensor alarms blow the whistle on pool intrusions and save a life.
5. Equip for rescue. A long pole with a shepherd’s loop at one end, a long rope and at least on ring-shaped life preserver should always be handy. Use safety equipment first if someone needs rescue.
6. Float for fun. Swim suits with built-in flotation are great aids in helping little ones enjoy the water. Inflatable toys make the pool a playground. Kick boards are great for exercise
and for practicing; but these do not guarantee the safety of children.
7. Patrol for danger. Scan your pool area for child dangers. Plastic is acceptable; glassware isn’t, electrical appliances have no place at poll side. Pool chemicals should be off-site in a locked storage space. Olin pool products, including Super Sock It", Sock It", and HTH Super Shock8 provide effective shock treatments for controlling algae, bacteria, and other contaminants.
8. Modify behavior. Running is not acceptable around the pool deck. Pushing and shoving should not be allowed.
9. Balance the water. Test your pool water daily and keep it a clean, healthy environment for everyone.
10. Call time out. Children have lots of energy and may have trouble knowing when they are tired or cold or have had too much sum. Be watchful and close the pool when needed.
For additional advise about pool care, call the Olin Pool Care Hotline at (800) 222-2348 or visit the web site at http://waterworks.olin.com Call for a free pail guard, while supplies last, to protect toddlers from toppling into the bucket. (NAPS)
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M ake bike helm et use a priorityIn the market for a new bicy
cle for your child or yourself? Don’t forget to buy a helmet, too.
“Wearing a helmet just makes good sense,” said Jennifer Schneider, manager of public relations and safety for the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club in Florham park. “Helmets
effectively protect your head in crashes. Of the 757 bicyclists killed in motor-vehicle accidents
1996, 96 percent reportedlyinMany
can
weren’t wearing helmets, died of head injuries.”
While all bicyclists 14 years of age and under are required by New Jersey law to wear a helmet,
The Only Way To Start The Weekend
Schneider urges everyone to follow the rule.
“Wearing a helmet makes you a positive role model,” she said.
What should you look for when buying yourself and your child a helmet?
“Look for a helmet that’s well- ventilated with straps that adjust easily and securely,” Schneider says. “The helmet should sit level on your head. Make sure the helmet is ANSI or Snell approved (organizations that certify helmets on a voluntary basis). This can be found on the inside of the helmet.”
Schneider also pointed out that bicyclists can begin looking for helmets that meet new federal safety standards set by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). As of
February, all bike helmets sold in the United States will be required to meet CPSC standards for impact, roll-off (how the helmet stays on during an accident) and strap strength. Helmets that already comply can begin carrying the label now. And helmets for children under 5 will be required to cover more of the head than helmets for adults.
“Many helmets are very close to the CPSC standards,” said Schneider. “The federal standards will remove the confusion over which seal consumers should look for.”
For a free pamphlet send a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope to: BikeHelmets, AAA Public Relations, 1 Hanover Road, Florham Park, NJ 07932.
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Fire up the grill — safely, easily(MS) — Now that summer is here, it’s time to enjoy one of the
true joys of the season — outdoor cooking. Whether for a group of friends or just for your family in the backyard, barbecuing is one of the most popular summertime activities. It also can be a healthy one, as barbecued foods often have less fat and more fia- 1 vor than the same foods that are broiled or pan fried.
Barbecuing is so popular that 77 percent of all homes have a charcoal grill. “Most people enjoy cooking and eating outdoors,” say Sherry Goldman and Dennis Mullin of First Brands Corp., , maker of leading home fireplace and charcoal lighting products. “Barbecuing is a great way to cook a healthy meal for family and ‘ friends while limiting the amount of fuss and cleanup needed/ Barbecuing allows the cook to spend time with family and friends ' while cooking the meal, instead of being relegated to the kitchen.”
For most people, barbecuing is an easy way to prepare a meal. In fact, one of the only concerns about barbecues is the hassle of lighting the charcoal. Now, this step no longer has to be difficult.
The secret is choosing the proper charcoal lighter. While lighter fluid has been the most common charcoal starter available to. date, experts say that it is not the easiest nor safest method. ‘ “Igniting charcoal soaked with lighter fluid, if not properly handled, can result in flashbacks,” note Goldman and Mullin. “More „ importantly, focus groups show that people are concerned that lighter fluid is dangerous to use or transport to a picnic area. Lighter fluid also is sometimes perceived to add a bitter aftertaste to grilled food, which many people find offensive.”
A better alternative is LighterLoggTM charcoal lighter. Made from premium wax and kiln-dried sawdust, this solid charcoal starter brick ignites charcoal cleanly and easily. To use, simply place some charcoal briquettes in the barbecue, and place LighterLogg pieces on the coals as instructed on the package. Light the corner of the LighterLogg pieces. These pieces will bum completely, igniting the charcoals. Your grill should be ready for cooking in about the same amount of time as it would be with a liquid starter, but without the hassles.
Finding these solid charcoal lighters is also an easy task. For example, LighterLogg can be found at most retail stores where charcoal is found, so it is easy to pick up while doing your grocery shopping or buying barbecue supplies for the weekend.
Once the burning charcoals turn ashen, or almost white in ‘ color, it’s time to start cooking. To help ensure that your food is healthy, remember to trim the excess fat from meats. This will- help prevent flare-ups, help reduce your fat intake and make the grill easier to clean.
To help keep meats juicy, sear both sides of the meat when you ' first put it on the grill to lock in flavor. Also, use tongs instead of forks for turning and handling food on the grill.
When the barbecue is over, cleanup can be a breeze. Simply bmsh down the grill’s grate to remove excess food and drippings. Once the charcoals are cold, cover the barbecue until the next time you and your family want to enjoy juicy burgers, moist, chicken or toasted marshmallows.
LANDMARK POOLS
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1June 18, 1998 Review/Herald/Reporter B ^ 9
Dance your way through summer at SerovaSomerville’s Serova School of
Dance is quickly establishing itself as one of the state’s premier
■ dance schools. The school’s per- ' formance in the 1998 annual• MBC Talent Awards Competition ; this spring is a testimony to. theschool’s accomplishment.
Held at Tamiment Resort in iBushkill, Pa., the competition attracted hundreds of aspiring young dancers from the tri-state area. Serova[‘s dancers, ages 5- 19, swept the competition, with all 31 entries placing at the top of
‘ their respective categories — 28• of them bringing home trophies ‘ including 18 first place finishes.• Director Maggie Sharp attrib- | utes the students’ success in the , competition in their dedication
and the support of their parents and family. Serova’s inspiring choreography of instructors — Kim Evans, Stacey Jablonski, Ellen Smith, Kim Sinoncelli and Maggie Sharp — were instrumental in the team’s success. Their exceptional skills and teaching abilities bring out the best in every student.
“There is nothing more joyous than helping a young dancer, no matter what her skill level, achieve her potential,” says Maggie Sharp. “To see her build poise, confidence and self-esteem is delightful. It’s something she’ll take with her throughout her life, in everything she does.
There’s also the sheer enjoyment the students experience
during classes, new friendships develop, many bonds are formed that last a life time. The children’s horizons are expanded, opening up a new world of possibilities to them.
And then there’s the health benefits of regular dance instruction. “In this day of TV and computers, too many of our children have become sedentary,” remarks Sharp. “Dance lets children have creative fun while becoming more physically fit. Students form healthy habits that can stay with them their whole life.”
Summer is a great time to join Serova. “How many times have you heard your children say during the summer: We’re bored, there’s nothing to do. Sharp says,
“Dance lessons offer a solution to the summer doldrums and give Mom and Dad a break too.” Located in the heart of historic downtown Somerville, Serova’s parents often stroll down Main Street to shop, enjoy a mean at one of the many restaurants or even pamper themselves to some time at their favorite salon.
Serova offers a wide array of classes — including jazz, tap and ballet — for adults and children of all abilities. Summer classes start at Serova on June 29. For more information, call (908) 725- 3955 or visit their modern, air conditioned facility at 14 Warren Street, Somerville. And don’t forget to ask about their birthday party specials!
Treat yourself to a change of sceneBreaking away from the humdrum of the workaday world is "
a lot easier than you might imagine. Sometimes all it takes is a change of surroundings. Start planning your get-away with these tips from the experts at Kampgrounds of America (KOA). i
Take a bike, or go mountain biking. Anything that gets theC body moving can start those endorphins — the body’s “happy” chemicals — flowing.
Spend some time at the beach or lakefront, relaxing by the cool water as tension drains away.
Get out an enjoy the open spaces. Camping is a great way to enjoy the great outdoors and it’s a lot easier that it used to be, especially with full-service campgrounds available. You can even sleep indoors in a Kamping Kabin which offers the best of both worlds — the convenience of sleeping indoors while camping in the great outdoors.
Start planning your trip to the great outdoors with a copy of the KOA Directory, Road Atlas, and Camping Guide, available free at any KOA Kampground location, or by sending $3 to: KOA Directory, Dept. NPS, PO Box 30558, Billings, MT 59114-0558.
Getting ready to go camping without the stressCamping is a fun way to get
away from it all, enjoy the great outdoors and make family vacation memories you’ll treasure for years to come. Check out this checklist to make it easier to get away on your camping vacation.
Cooking Gear.Just a few basic items are
needed for simple campground cooking: can opener, bottle opener, cork screw (optional), pans and kettle for cooking (on a campstove or over a fire), serving and eating utensils, plates/bowls/cups, hot dog skewers, pitcher, sealable plastic containers. If you’re not a tenderfoot - a new camper-starts out with easy menus like hot dogs or ham- bprgers, then try more complicated fare as you gain more experience.
Recreational Gear.Pick and choose from the fol
lowing list to suit your own tastes, or add items you’ll need for your favorite activities: cam-
T A L A M IN lSESSION l-June 22 -Ju ly 17 • SESSION ll-J u ly 20 August 14
• PRESCHOOL CAMP Ago* 3 5 * BAY CAMP EMirlng Grades I t
> B n NEW Programs Adventre Program Entering Grades 7 0 CIT Program Entertno Grades 810
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Repairs on all makes and models Parts and Service
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18 Hole Course, Pro Shop,LPGA Pro, Driving Range^
Pool Memberships:1$250 single $350 husoand/wife $50 each childPool Hours; 7 Days 10 A.M.-6:00 P.M.Outings & Leagues Welcome!12mi. Somerville/6 miles Hopewell
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era, film and accessories, binoculars, outdoor toys.games, swimsuits, fishing tackle, sports equipment.
Camping Gear.You really don’t need a whole
lot of gear to have a great time camping: tent, accessories, sleeping bags and pads, lantern, cool
er, campstove or charcoal grill, folding chairs, water jug, flashlight, first-aid-kit. Of course, if you camp in an RV or one of KOA’s Kamping Kabins, you won’t even need a tent! The cozy log cabins have lockable doors and wood-frame beds with mattresses, and, in some areas, are
heated and/or air conditioned for camper comfort.
To help you plan a camping getaway, pick up a free copy of the KOA Directory at any KOA Kampground location, or check the KOA Web sits on the Internet at www.koakampgrounds.com.
NAPS
J. M. ArnoneAccount Representative
115 Newfield Avenue, Edison, NJ 08837 P hone :(732) 225-4866 Ext. 117 F ax :(732 ) 225-4856
http://www.aoericoh.comCopiers/Duplicators • Facsimile Supplies • Service • Office Automation-
is coming to SomervilleBicycle racing like you've never seen!t
.no brakes
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and speeds over 40 mph!
THE WORLD'S BEST CYCLISTS RACINGON THE WORLDS STEEPEST TRACK!
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SUMMERFIELD SUITES S u m m i t
H a T E
wctcm e e m h
:c t T o g e th e r 1450 AMCentral Jersey's Information Source
Racing every Saturday night through July 11th. Located at Rts. 202 & 206; just north of the Somerville Circle. Tickets $7 - $15.Racing starts at 7:30 p.m., gates open at 6:30 p.m,
VANDEDROMENorth America's only portable bicycle racing track
p I I V . ff n I FREE TICKET
Races every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. June 6 - July 11.
G o o d o n ly w ith th e p u rc h a s e o f a n y tic ke t o f e q u a l v a lu e . O r ig in a ls o n ly , n o d u p lic a tio n a llo w e d . T ic ke ts a re lim ite d a n d c o u p o n d o e s n o t g u a ra n te e a d m itta n c e if V a n d e d ro m e is so ld o u t.
For more information call
908- 575-2773
x * x * . x * x * * , . * x x *. * \ * \ % V X V X V X X % X X % * ^ % X X X X V X V X X X V X v v X V V X V V S > \ V v \ \ V V v \
A X
B-10 Review/Herald/Reporter June 18, 1998
The scoop on celebrating summer sundaesWhat better way to celebrate warmer weather
than to dig into a sumptuous summer sundae topped with real whipped cream? Well, here’s the scoop on those tasty treats and how they have become part of everyday life.
Since it was first introduced to the general public in 1660, ice cream has been considered “food fit for the gods.” Now ice cream and other frozen desserts are consumed by almost 90 percent of U.S. households, with the top five flavors being vanilla, chocolate, nut (excluding butter pecan), Neapolitan and candy mix-in.
Whatever the flavor, creating ice cream sundaes is a delicious art form that brings families and friends together for a summer celebration and
w h o l e s o m e family fun. in fact, sales are ice cream are highest in July, which coincidentally is
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I Plainfield
National Ice Cream Month.Here are a few tips on buying and serving ice
cream that will give cool creations a longer life. These tips are provided by the International Dairy Foods Association’s yearly booklet, “The Latest Scoop:”
• Don’t allow ice cream to soften and refreeze. Make the ice cream aisle the last stop in the supermarket.
• In an open freezer case, always select ice cream and frozen dessert treats stored below the freezer line.
• Ice cream keep best when stored between -5 degrees Fahrenheit and 0 degrees Fahrenheit.
• Store ice cream in the main part of the freezer, not the door.
Inventing summer sundaesIce cream fits into the busiest schedules, keeping
time spent in the kitchen at a minimum.It’s an easy, delicious and, if desired, fancy solu-
nuts, fruit or real whipped cream, such as Reddi- wip, for that special touch.
To inspire your ice cream imagination, here are some fresh sundae ideas from Reddi-wip, which this year celebrates 50 years of topping off ice cream and other delicious treats:
Grasshopper Pie Sundae Top mint chocolate chip ice cream with crushed
chocolate wafers, hot fudge and a drizzle of Creme de Cocoa (optional). Top with whipped cream and your favorite chopped mint-chocolate candy.
Berrilicious Shortcake Sundae Start with a warm buttermilk biscuit and cut in
half, top each half with strawberry ice cream, blueberry sauce and fresh raspberries. Decorate with a dollop of whipped cream.
Tiramisu SundaeSoak sponge cake with strong coffee and/or cof
fee liqueur. Top with vanilla ice cream and chopped coffee-flavored candies or chocolate-covered coffee
tion for any occasion, including a nice summer day. beans. Add ground cinnamon and whipped cream.Top off sundaes with hot fudge, chocolate, caramel,
YOUR SUMMER
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The Borough of Somerville District M anagem ent Corporation
presents
stl The'98 Free S U M M E R CONCERTS
On the Lawn atSomerville Borough Hall
25 West End Avenue § 7:00 p.m. Every Friday
weather permitting
June 19-Somerset Valley Orchestra• Orchestral•
June 26- Chipp Mergott & Annie Bauerlain
* Folk •July 3-PW & The Blues Rockers
* (Blues/Rock)July 10- Somerville M iddle School
J a n Band•Jazz •
July 17- Pilgrim Sons• Rock •
Ages 3 thru 14 • Boys & Girls• Hillsborough • Roxbury• North Hunterdon • W ayne• Chester • Plainfield• Morristown • Frelinghuysen• Readington • Parsippany• Branchburg • Washington• Bernardsville • Chatham• Chatham • Denville• Long Valley • Linden• South River • Verona• Westfield • Bloomfield• Basking Ridge • Boys H.S. Team W eek• Scotch Plains • Tewksbury• Franklin Twp • Flemington• Montgomery • Girls H.S. Team W eek
Complete Programs Soccer Squirts
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1
Ju n e 19, 1 9 9 8 _____________________________________________________________ R e v i e w / H e r a l d / R e p o r t e r __________________________________________________________________ B-11
L o c a l r e s id e n ts r e c e iv e a c a d e m ic a w a r d s a t M C CAmong the graduates of
Middlesex County College receiving the Frank M. Chambers Award for academic excellence, all with 4.0 grade point averages, were Edison residents Jeanne P. Heller, business administration, Gary Robert Hirsch, radiography education, and Sherry E. Martini, accounting; and Metuchen residents Darlis Bautista, radiography education, and Katherine Theresa Brennan, computer science.
The following area residents received associate degrees from Middlese County College:
Metuchen: Darlis Bautista highest honors, Eden Jennifer Blum highest honors, Katherine Theresa Brehpan highest honors, Jeane Kelly Capella high honors, Wai Han Chan-Lam highest honors, John Thomas Clark, John Francis Gleason, Brian Michael Hager, Wojciech Marek Indyk highest honors, Erika Lee Kerr highest honors, Woo-Keun Kim, Izabella Magdalena Lazarski, Eugene F. Mancuso honors, David Lawrence Miot, John A. Salata;
Edison: Tracy Marie Abrams, Michael John Ambrosio, Shilen R. Amin, Janis Nicole Aronowitz, Denise N. Averia,
Kimberly Ann Balletta, Tabitha Hope Bartone, Leanna E. Battista honors, Michele L. Boland, Cynthia L. Bollman, Lisa Breshinsky, Erica Drummond Burton, Elizabeth Cabrera highest honors,Glen Peter Camuso, Nicole Lynn Carraturo, Daniel Victor Chain Jr., Yolanda Chlipalski, Maren L. Christensen highest honors, Enrique R. Cid, Brian N. Clemintone, Thomas Anthony Cleminstone Jr., Reginald Earl Cohen, Tara K. D’Almeida, Deborah H. DiBello highest honors, Laura Marie Dilkes, Jacklyn Doslik, Denise Madeline DuBois high honors, Edward Patrick Dunn, Aimee M. Duran;
Fadwa Ebwahiem Elsamna; Colleen Finn, Tara Marie Fitzgerald, Margaret Mary Flannary, Michelle Colleen Flynn, Judy Marie Ford, JoleenE. Fridson, Julie Fulcher, Jaya Gajwani highest honors, Sadaf Ghafoor high honors, Kunjan S. Gheewala, Kristen Giuliano, Eileen Theresa Goodwin honors, Dawn m. Guilfoyle, Michelle L. Gulick, Deirdre Mary Hamilton, Charles Anthony Hammer; Jeanne P. Heller highest honors, Brian Heun, Michael Otto Higgins, Gary Robert Hirsch
highest honors, Sarah Ann Hogan, Telma Hung, Kimberly Ann Husko honors, Marie Elena Inzeo highest honors, Sylvia Jean-Pierre high honors, Jie Jia, Michael S. Kane, Scott Louis Karsch, Eric Yale Katz, Carynn Leslie Kaufman, Amrit Pal Kaur, Eunyong Kim, Sunitha Ullal Kini highest honors, Lisa Ann Klepczyk, Anetha Theresa Klimaszewski, James Joseph Lauber, Truong Thien Le, Jerry Dean Lester honors, Michael R. Lund;
Vanesa Andrea Macchione, Jerian Marie Manchec, James Anthony Marmanillo, Robert Anthony Maroldi high honors, Sherry E. Martini highest honors, Jennifer Lee Maxwell, Michelle McFadden, Michele Trujillo Messick, Jaclyn Berardi Mikuski honors, Marina Milman honors, Alfred Minacapelli, Christopher J. Modeszto, Tracey Ann Morse, Jeffrey Edward Moulic, Brian CharlesMulhearn, Richard Muller Jr., Brian Joseph Murphy highest honors, Hrishikesh M.Muzumdar, Anthony James Nitto, Christopher O’Malley, Andrea A. Osborne-Ralph high honors, Brien Keith Oughton, Thomas F. Panconi honors, Linda M. Parente, Sharon Lynn
Parr highest honors, Dilip C. Patel high honors, Meghna Indravadan Patel, Prashant J. Patel, Nicole Perrotti, Evette Pitre, Doreen Frances Prego highest honors,
Shital Kirit Raval high honors, Lisa Rivoli, Gerrianne Robertson high honors, Annmarie Rubino honors, Santosh Sahni, German F. Salazar, Mary C. Schaefer, Stephen Ross Scheckler, Scott Erich Schmitt highest honors, Melvin Searcy, Purvi Shah highest honors, Dominick Vito Simone, Meena Singh, Carol Ann Socha high honors, Amy A. Soos, Jacquelyn L. Spaventa, Keith Spodek highest honors, Flor deMaria Sprinitis, Elizabeth Steib highest honors, Linda Joyce Stumpf high honors, Karen M. Summers highest honors, Jennifer A. Tesoriero highest honors, James F. Tocco, Houdinis Trujillo, Darryl James Turner, Dawn Eileen Wurst high honors, Melissa L. Young, Jamie-Ann Zangari;
Highland Park: DinaEunice Argueta, Clara A. Assiamah, Elizabeth A. Bourlioufas, Michael Jay Cohen high honors, Marjorie F. Denis, Eman Iqbal El Badawi honors, Thomas Richard Fischer high
honors, Mark Freydin, Thomas Martin Hammill, Sandra Renee Jefferson honors, Guangshan Jin highest honors, Georgia Prokipiou Krokou honors, Sheena M. Munnummal, Diane L. Locatell, Ann Chibuzo Odikanwa, M. Michael Seidemann honors, Jillene Septrion highest honors, Pamela Deirdre Ann Sweeney, Wataru Utaka highest honors, Louis Stephen Varady;
Piscataway: Lia JoanAgatep, Tushar Ramesh Amin, Melissa Sue Antos, William Robert Bedford highest honors, Eleanor Marie Belmonte high honors, Marilou Elizabeth Chinchilla, Mahwa Cho, Robert Emmet Clark high honors, Thomas James Daly, John K. Delair, Charles J. Delmonte Jr, Mary Elizabeth Di Ionno high honors, Melissa Darlene Dodds Valenti, Anat Michelle Gleizer, May Godoy high honors, Nishit Dilip Goradia highest honors, Reginald Goring, Scott C. Gringuoli, Joseph Anthony Guzzo, Rene J. Hartshorn, Sharie Rae Hill high honors, Tyrone Anthony Hutchinson, Michelle Jones, Denise Leigh Kane, Kathleen E. Klastava high honors;
Erick Wilhelm Lindeman III
honors, Robert Michael Mills honors, Khalilah Hasin Neals, Arleen F. Nelson honors, Glen M. Noble high honors, Roza Abdulaziz Ousso honors, Zuleika Dagmar Palmer, Aruna P. Patel highest honors, Nehal Patel, Sejal N. Patel, Debra Lee Platt, Elaine M. Randolph high honors, Kawther M. Sabbagh high honors, Kelly Claude Salandy, James D. Sawyer, Lisa Ann Schulein, Mairaj Marriam Siddiqui, Anthony J. Spaziano, Richardo Alberto Vanegas, Weiping Wang high honors, Bethann Wapinski highest honors, Brian David Wheeler highest honors, Richard A. Winter high honors, Stephen Sheldon Woodstock;
South Plainfield: LeeBedatsky highest honors, Liza Ann Biczi double major honors, J. Emmons Boxwell Jr., Kevin R. Broderick honors, Melissa Leigh Dueker, Manuel E. Flores, Anthony Joseph Grimaldi Jr. Gina M. Leonardis, Elizabeth McCauley O’Hagen high honors, Susan Diane Fyffe, Kimberly Elizabeth Harmon high honors, Thomas Michael Herzon honors, Kristen Elizabeth Kavak, Steven Christopher Kuhlken highest honors, Adam Paul Maniscalco honors, Melanie Joy
Lincoln students march to band title
The Lincoln School Band has performed throughout the county and state.
BY FATIMAH MCALLISTERSPE C IA L C O R R ESPO N D EN T
EDISON — Playing to a different tune —the Lincoln School is considered to have one of the best band programs in Middlesex County.
Even though they are an elementary band, they were recently named the best middle school band in the Middlesex County Band Competition at Franklin High School and was the only elementary band invited to perform.
The band traveled throughout the community and played for different organizations like the Disabled Veterans and the Menlo Park Good News Luncheon. Band members was also invited to local band competitions and held concerts during the year for the students and faculty, said Gail Dante, the school’s band director.
The band consists of 57 fourth
and fifth-graders, who have worked together as a band for a year. Most of the fourth-graders have been playing for six months and the fifth-graders have been playing for a year. The children give up half of their lunch period once a week to practice together. They also have a section lesson once a week to meet with mrs. Dante.
“Our band is like a puzzle. You have individual shapes, but when you put these shapes together they form perfectly,” mrs. dante said.
During this time, the children meet with Mrs. Dante, according to the instrument they play, and receive any help they need in learning the music or anything pertaining to their instrument. Most of what the students have learned has been through them practicing on their own time, since they only meet once a week.
The Lincoln School Band pro
gram is supported by not only the students and faculty of the school, but also receives high praises from the parents of the children in the band.
Band mothers JoAnn Mills, Wendy Arcure and Barbara Disbrow, all agree that Mrs. Dante demands excellence from all the kids. Because of the program, the kids are learning discipline and time management. They also believe that Mrs. Dante builds the kids self-esteem which leads to the children setting goals for themselves and striving for other things in life.
Mrs. Dante has taught elementary children for 30 years. She graduated from UCLA as a instrumental teacher.
She started teaching at Lincoln school in 1980 and was the first woman hired as a instrumental teacher in the district.
. v>,o * v * *<. *% V % v S V ' % N V \ \ \ N \ 1 X V V V . V X V V V V V \ \
B-12 R e v ie w /H e r a ld /R e p o r te r June 19, F9$8
L e a r n in g c e n t e r e a r n s
a c c r e d it a t io n s t a t u sHuntington Learning Centers
in Springfield and Brick and in Abington, PA, have earned accreditation from the Commission on International and Trans- Regional Accreditation (CITA), an agency of the International Council of School Accrediting Commissions, Inc. Other centers in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania have earned candidacy for accreditation by CITA, and expect to be accredited in the near future.
By tradition, an accredited school is trusted to be what it claims it is and to do what it claims it does. This is increasingly important, as more and more parents turn to learning centers to help their children succeed in school. There is an urgent need for reliable, reassuring credentials to guide them in their decision-making. Accreditation by CITA fulfills that need.
As the preeminent measure of academic quality, accreditation is an endorsement universally recognized by educators and parents, alike. Beginning with a rigorous self-study, accreditation is a year-long, multi-step process, evaluating compliance with a comprehensive set of standards. As such, it signals to parents that their choice of an accredited
learning center is the right one.Dr. Raymond J. Huntington,
the founder and President of Huntington Learning Center, said, “Accreditation by CITA is further assurance of quality to families who have trusted Huntington for over two decades. Every month, letters from parents and students pour into our centers expressing their gratitude for how the Huntington Learning Center has changed their lives. This official approval conferred by accreditation echoes those personal sentiments. I believe accreditation is the recognition we deserve, demonstrating that Huntington represents the highest standards of quality.”
The Executive Director of CITA, Dr. john Stoops, explains why CITA was created: “For over 100 years, accreditation has been synonymous with quality education. Traditionally, accreditation had been granted by regional commissions, each responsible for a specific geographic area. But over recent years a number of new national organizations had begun to sponsor schools in all regions. The best among them had become openly frustrated by the lack of an established national accreditor who could provide the effective national accredita
tion service they needed. Therefore, a new accrediting commission, CITA, was created to set standards for ‘the new education.’”
Dr. Huntington adds, “We are pleased to be part of the CITA family, as we continue to fulfill our mission of giving every child the best education possible.”
The five participating school accrediting commissions, of which CITA is an agency, are entrusted with the development and implementation of educational standards nationwide. They include the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, the Western Association of Colleges and Schools, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges.
With nearly 200 centers across the country, Huntington Learning Center is the nation’s original provider of supplemental education. A recognized leader in diagnostic testing to determine a child’s exact academic needs, Huntington Learning Center offers individual programs of instructions in study skills, reading, writing and math, plus SAT
Michelle Huzar, Travis McDougal and Anna Cushing, students from St. Francis Cathedral School, accept a check from Principal Sr. Eileen Lowden. Presenting the check is John Madden, campus minister and Terrance Kneisel, a student at St. Joseph High School in Metuchen.
Students dress down for safety\ Students from St. Joesph’s •High School in Metuchen recently held a dress down day to raise -funds to purchase bicycle safety "helmets. Sponsored by the
Campus Ministry Interact Group, the funds were distributed to three surrounding parish schools — St. Francis in Metuchen, St. Cecilia’s and St.
T h e O n l y W a y T o S t a r t T h e W e e k e n d
f t
I n T o d a y ’s P a p e r
Middlesex County Freeholder Director David Crabiel (right) announces a $15,500 scholarship program for high tech studies at the Cittone Institute in Edison. Announcing the program with Crabiel is John Willie, executive director of The Cittone Institute and consultant to Lincoln Technical Institute/The Cittone Institute Gene McNany.
Cittone creates new scholarshipEDISON — Freeholder Director David B.
Crabiel and the Cittone Institute have announced a scholarship program for Middlesex County residents.
The scholarship is for anyone interested in studying computer programming, computer/busi- ness administration, computerized accounting and electronics at the institute, a business school on Oak Tree Road. The $15,500 yearly grant is named
for Mr. Crabiel.Applicants must live full-time in Middlesex
County; be U.S. citizens; hold a high school diploma General Equivalency Diploma; and pass theor
institute’s standard entrance examination. An independent committee will interview the top applicants and conduct the final selection.
For more information, call Felice Gruber at (732) 548-8798.
Matthews in Edison. The funds are to be used by the schools to purchase bicycle safety helmets for their students who may not be able to afford one.
EdisonJC C S e n io r A d u lt C lubA ctiv itie s for th e Senior
A dult Club a t th e J ew ish C om m unity C enter o f M iddlesex County, 1775 Oak Tree Road:
M o n d a y , J u n e 2 9 — Bus trip to A tlan tic C ity (Showboat casino). B us w ill leave 8:45 a.m. from the JCC. Cost is $13; registration is recommended.
T u e sd a y , J u l y 7 — “Readers on the Go” discussion, 10 a.m. Book to be d iscu ssed is “T uesdays w ith M orrie” by M itch Albom. Cost is free for m em bers and $2.50 for nonmem bers.
W e d n e sd a y , J u l y 8 — Trip to K ykiut and U nion Church in Pocantico H ills , N.Y. Includes guided tour of R ockefeller m ansion , th e Chagall w indow s at the U nion Church and box lunch at Phillipsburg Manor. Bus w ill leave 9 a.m. from the JCC. Cost is $50 for m em bers and $55 for non-m em bers. R egistration is required.
T h u r s d a y , J u l y 9 —Luncheon plus discussion on “The G olden Y ears” w ith Jessie Flynn, noon. Cost is $1.75 for m em bers and $3 for non-m em bers. R egistration is required.
T h u r s d a y , A u g . 13 — Full- course lunch and full-length m usical at Hunterdon H ills Playhouse. Bus w ill leave 10 a.m. from the JCC. Cost of $44 for m em bers, $48 for nonm em bers inclu des tax and g ra tu ities . R egistration is required.
G o U d e
7 S
■ K
E N 1
ts
O 1R S
For more inform ation or at (732) 738-7411.reservations, call (732) 494- 3232.
JF K A d v a n tag eE ven ts sponsored by the
A dvantage program o f JFK M edical Center:
T u e sd a y , J u n e 2 3 — “I’m All Choked U p,” about difficulties in swallow ing. Edison Senior C itizen s Center, 2965 Woodbridge Ave., Edison, 2 p.m.
W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 2 4 — Sem inar on chest pain, w ith
Mercy 9, the mobile intensive care unit. JFK Conference Center, 70 Jam es St., Edison, 10 a.m.
T u e s d a y , J u n e 3 0 — “A R ainbow of Color,” how to choose colors to best su it your skin tone. M en and wom en w elcom e. JFK C onference Center, 70 Jam es St., Edison, 1-3 p.m. Cost is $5.
A dvantage is open to people 55 and older. R egistration is required for all programs; call (800) 222-3116.
AA RP C h a p te r 3446Trips planned by the AARP
chapter are Sept. 7-11, Rocking Horse Ranch in N ew York; and Sept. 16, country and W estern hoedown in the Poconos w ith M ickey Barnett and other acts. All trips leave from the Our Lady of Peace an n ex in Fords. For more inform ation, call H elen Rader
o f
the
H ig h la n d P a rkN a tio n a l C o u n c il
S e n io r C itiz en sM eetings are 1 p.m
first Thursday o f each m onth at the Senior/Youth Center, 220 S. S ixth Ave. The council holds a discussion group 10 a.m. the second and fourth Tuesday of each m onth at the Senior/Youth Center.
The NCSC chapter w ill sponsor a public hearing on property taxes 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Jun e 25 at the Senior/Youth Center. Barbara Cannon is chairwom an of the Property Tax Reform Com m ission th at w ill conduct the hearing.
S e n io r C itiz en s C lubThe club m eets 1 p.m. the
first and third Monday of the m onth at th e Senior/Youth C enter, 220 S. S ix th Ave. Birthdays are celebrated the third Monday.
Bingo is 1 p.m. the second and fourth M onday o f the m onth at th e Senior/Youth Center.
S en io r/Y outh C e n te rThe Senior/Youth Center,
220 S. S ixth Ave., is open 8:30 a.m .-4 p.m. M onday-Friday, 11 a.m .-3:30 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m .-4 p.m. Sunday. Anyone 60 or older is welcom e.
For more inform ation, call (732) 819-0052.
Highland Park senior citizens afforded remote water meters
During 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 on Aging, and Margaret Chester, 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 well-being 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 collaboration between the borough and
Middlesex County in extending added services toour 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 ta-the occupant.
Ms. Sullivan and Thomas Hespe, the borough tax collector, work hand in hand in selecting eligible seniors through accessible tax roils. 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 v^ry pleased that the senior residents of the borough are benefiting by this joint innovative program made available between the Highland Park fmd 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.
June 19, 1998
PUBLIC NOTICE IS such case made and
expose for sale the s ol sale and Including
The sad lands will bi per annum. The payn
Industrial Properties the Industrial Sate R may be In any way a
Parcels are to be sol sessments lor impron
Any said tract ol land
The names shown ar
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329 104333 2335 11
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312
338 5339 16339 16.01341 8341 9343 7346 23353 3.06367 2.01368 4368 7 ,368 8378 2.07rim 380 14)8387 2388 12390 3
392 1.01392 12.01397 2.01397 2.10'404 54)3404 10404.02 27406 6.01406.02 16
407 13‘ 407 25
415 8415 194 26 5426 7427 8427 20427 24
427.01 1.03428 S430 5433 3.06
2.02
437 3.02437__ _ 7.0!
I
June 19, 1998 R e v ie w /H e r a ld /R e p o r te r B-13
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
S t h ? ROna“ Z‘hnSkl Co#ector * of the Borough of South Plainfield. County o! Middlesex, pursuant to the authority of the statutes in
29th day of June, 1998 at 11:00 amlln the Court Room at Borough Hall, 2480 Plainfield Ave., South Plainfield, NJ.
rtsSe and crfsSa ** ^ h0feina',ef spec,fied,0 make * * amount chargeable against sad lands respectively together with interest on that amount to the date
The said lands win be struck off and sold to such person as will purchase the same subject redemption at the lowest rate of but in no case in excess of eiohteen (18) Der cent per annum. The payment lor the safe shall be mad’eTn pursuance of the prov»cns of Chapter 2 3 / V 1918 and the Acts K S S S Ti amendatory thereof and supplementa thereto, industrial Properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.SA 58:10-23-23.11 et. seq.), The Water Pollution Control Act (N JSA 88-1QA-1 etssnianriSMSSE} SK»'S SSS? ,h* SKS25?™ £ ■»“*“ « «»«*»■*•*— « « - *Any said tract of land may be redeemed before the sale by the payment of the amount due thereon to date of such redemption including the interest and costs to such date.
The names shown are as they appear in the tax duplicate and do not necessarily mean that the parties are the present owners of the property.
AS PAYMENT K|HECK MONEY 0RDERS 0R WIRE TRANSFERS WILL BE ACCEPTED AS REDEMPTION AMOUNTS OR ON THE ACTUAL DAY OF THE SALE
445 10.05 BRAND, KXRL H & HILLEFCWERNER F “238 ST NICHOUS AVE m 161745 .90 “65.00 227.35446 1.04 MONTROSE REALTY % CONGRESS POINTE 801 MONTROSE AVE (T) 9,525.00 341.52
(S) 1,307.78 107.26 150.00 11,431.56447 5.04 LEWIN.AL & BEATRICE CTO E.HALPER KENNEDY ROAD 0) 2.035.60 75.43 65.00 2,176.03447 5.05 LEWINuAl & BEATRICE CTO E. HARPER KENNEDY ROAD 0) 2,035.60 75.43 65.00 2,176.03449 11.01 CISSON.JIMMIE LEE & CRAIG.VERNETE 3047 SOUTH CUNTON AVE 0 1,821.77 12.35 65.00 1,899.12449 11.02 CISSON, WILLIAM 0000 SOUTH CLINTON AVE m 694.35 36.78 65.00 796.13467.01 32 DENTE, ROSEANNE 75 TYLER PUCE m 4,737.19 182.30
(S) 75.00 13.95 100.17 5,108.61467.06 15.03 ESSEX REALTY COMPANY 3390 RAND ROAD (T) 13,764.59 375.01 150.00 14,289.60472 2 PAT L. INC. 4307 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE m 2,968.47 61.92 65.00 3,095.39472 3.01 EDISON STP & MFG CTO P&L CO.INC. 4490 STELTON RC (S) 75.00 8.36 65.00 148.36473 1 INDIRA TEXTILES.INC. ET ALS 4527 STELTON RD (T) 3,321.05 199.87
(A) 816.42 84.54 88.44 4,510.32 *487 2 TUFARO, NICHOUS J. & VINCENT J. HELEN STREET m 2,503.26 224.21 65.00 2,792.47494 2 EDISON-TYLER ESTATES, INC. 000 COOLIDGE STREET (T) 1,585.74 81.66 65.00 1,732.40500 6 UNIVERSAL INVESTMENT CO 000 SPRING STREET 0 5,101.06 6,142.06 150.00 11,393.12528.03 12 COOKE,JAMES E. & BRENDA R. 1304 JANKOWSKI COURT (T) 6,789.56 153.64 118.86 6,062.06528.04 1 YNIGUEZ, BING R. & MERCEDES 1340 HOGAN DRIVE (T) 340.04 4.38 65.00 409.42528.04 17 DURHAM MEWS.L.L.C. % KAPUN CO. 1216 HOGAN DRIVE (T) 447.82 5.77 65.00 518.59538 11 DOWDY, UWRENCE & NANCY WEST END AVE 0 1,325.68 109.14 65.00 1,499.82541 1 TBSTBD, INC. 2431 HAMILTON BLVD. U) 3,027.19 223.63
(R) 2,977.65 418.30 150.00 6,796.67 *552.02 5 UDAO, ROMEO Y.& LOTA 1401 DURHAM AVE IT) 5,601.58 539.23
(S) 150.00 27.98 126.38 6,445.17 *$966.00 R2 2x!s6/19, 26/98
r *" Block Lot(s) Qua! Owner Namek ' j 1 6 BYNUM, SHADRICK A¥ % 2 8 CARELL.GLAL7YS CTO C. CARELLc W 3 1 POMPEY, LORRAINE & BRANDT. ALVINA*■ r V* 3 23 BAN <ERS TRUST CO. OF C A „N A r
‘ 7 4.01 GAT iAU, JEAN 4 MARCELLE7 28 NELoON.JAHMAL¥ * , 8 5 MALLQUI,LUIS,MIGUEL A.,BORIS F.4 ■r W . 12 21 BERGER, EDWARD (S)& HELEN
f r y W 14 19 ZITSCH, ROBERT W. 4 COLLEEN V.ft,: « " 14 29.01 CESARO, ANTHONY R,1 14 36 PAYNE, CUUDE E 4 ROSA A¥ * . 24 22 SCOTT, JOHN¥■-ft*
*§ 25 8 D'ADDARIO.ITALOf 133 10 DILLER, CHARLES E 4 JOAN
% . 36 4 ZWATSCHKA, CHRISTOPHER 4 PATRICIA¥ * ^ 3 6 9 URKIN, LORI T¥ • * 38 10 MAKAREWICZ, GEORGE 4 BETTY L s
k ' 42 3 CLEARY, MICHAEL 4 PATRICIA|k
42 11 COLVIN, FRANK JR 4 KAREN - -"■ T e URSENJAIME 4 GEORGEANN¥ • 51 i PUINFIELD MERIDIAN LTD.
j* * 2 ’ '.51 2 CISZ, HARRY F 4 STELU.ft a*1 57 3 CISZ, STEPHENft: 2 57 7 VENTRIGUA, DANIEL (D1) 4 JUNE*:■ $ » '58 14 GARCIA. JOSE 4 UGIA
,--59 7 WERRLEIN, CATHLEEN M.,6 0 27 PUGH, ALBERT WW ' 60 28 PUGH, ALBERT W 4 ANITA M
% 66 8 SEFEROGLU.ALI 4 CAROL
* '’ 65 11 JOSEPH APPEZZATO BLDG.CONTRACTOR
67 2 FRANZSON.RICHARD F. 4 MARGARET MA• a 74 7 WALKER, STEVEN T.
75 4 COLON,ROBERT E JR. 4 MARIA .tj 78 2 BANDOMER, KENNETH\ 78 2.01 BANDOMER, KENNETH
81 5.02 GIERMANSKI, JOSEPH 4 SANDRA* f i97 13 CARLTON,JR.,HAROLD C.4 LINDA L\
, s'100 1 MINAS BROTHERS CO
f 101 5 SEVERINI, SALVATORE 4 LOUISE109 18 PHILUPS,PATRICIA 4 ROSEANNE M.118 1 MADINAH, ALONZO 4 QAYYIMAH
,120 7 WILSON PAUL R 4 TONYA P
122 75 LOGBOTHUM,GEORGE B122 77 PAULS, SAMUEL J. 4 HEIDI H.126 6 KAINDE,F.N.,J.B.4 SENDUK.J.S.
i 132 10 TAYLOR, ERIC W 4 ROBERT B
BOROUGH OF SOUTHPLAINFIELD Tax Sale List
21172012.01235281441256284120182930 3
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 RAIL C/O PROP.TAX DE L DE FILUPO, NANCY WAGNER, HARRIET A.ROBINSON,KAREN & HUGHES,K.GRASSI, 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.
414111212.0193 514
HONDO, RICHARD & LINDA S. GILBERT, WILMASPAULDING, TILLER, TRUSTEE TRAV---------------GRAVES, GEORGE & MARIE H MOORE. JAMES G. & SHARON D. MOORE, THOMAS T MOSS. ROBERT & KATHERINE ROBJOHNS, ROBERT G & ROBERTA F SMITH, MARCUSSECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL TRUST C
82428249.02121.1282116
MEJIA, JAIME & GLORIA - -----------------BRIZAK, ALICE R.WILLIAMS, RON D & CHARLETTE D GON2ALEZ,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
47271114
PHAN, HAI & HA LE & HANNART.Y. ANDES, PHOEBE C.SUTTON,DIANE & WILLIAM B. STEELE, AMZIE
6710
254.03 3254.03 4
j 254.03 9
1265 1-4•265 24[256 3256 v ' 5
'260 21:261 2'262 4
262 5262 6269 14272 4
,'273 3'276 2i 276 3276 8276 11
1277 1278 /A
CM .
279 3 /280 9
1280 10282 27282 30
'282 40.01(284 5‘284 18
)284 25lj
1
302 1
306 1308 41310 30*311 50■313 14316 10317 2319 11.02322 2.01
-- -<—— _824 3328 11
,328 15329 10
'333 2386 11
336&37
312
JOHN, JANE A.JOHN, NORMAN C/O MOTHNER,WILLIAM H.lll CAINES, RAYNARD & BETTY LEO, STEVE &JACEYT.
CRAWFORD, MINNIE
THE FISHBEIN FAMILY PARTNERSHIPPATEL REALTY, LLC
JRECHTER, ADAMSCFCISZ.HARRY & STELLA BULLOCK,THOMAS R.& ROSALIND F. BAYMAN, DAE.NATIONS DR. FINAN. SERVICES CORPCAREY. STEVENCAREY, SR., STEVENDUBON, JOSE & RODRIGUEZ, MARLENESZEMAN,MICHAEL A.& MELISSA M.UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANYBROWN, OLIVER & CARRIEDE MARTINO ET UX THOMASCOHEN, GUSTAVETHOMAS, MARIONMIGUEL, MARKRECCHIA, MICHAEL
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
LINCOLN REAL ESTATE ZEBRO,FREDERICK
COOOS LEO, ROBERT & ELIZABETH C0006TM UNLIMITED, LLC
NAGY, JOHN & INGE HMIELESKI TRUCKING CORP C0001 FEITO, JULIO & MARIA MAROTTO, JOSEPH & USA BEHARRYSINGH.M & HERBERT.H. NGUYEN, HANG T.SUITER, JOHN
CISSON, GREGORY J. PITTMAN, BARBARA H.JD1)
BENSON,HAROLD & ALETA CALLAND,BEVERLY P.
CAMPANELLA, FRANCO & MARIA P EAST BRUNSWICK REALTY % RARITAN O
CONSOLIDATED RAIL C/0 PROP.TAX DE CLARK, EARL E & MARGRALL
RAMPERGASH, SUMINTRA, ET AL CHAVARRIAGA, AUGUSTO & EDILMA
338339 339
51515.01
341 8341 9343 7346 23353 3.06
1- 367 2.01368 4
t* 368 7 r' 368 8378 2.07
f‘ , 380 1.08.387 2388 12390 3
392 1.01392 12.01397 2.01
J g t 2.10404 5.03
,4 0 4 101 404.02 27
'406 6.01fl 408.02 16
f 407 13) 407 25. 416 81 415 19
426 5 .426 7
•'* 427 8427 20427 24
*27.01 1.03428 5-430 5
; 433 3.06‘ l • i 2.02■‘(‘437 3.02. ,437_____ 7.01
IACCARINO, A.C/O SOPHIE COURTER ADAMS,SCOTT T. & FRAUENHEIM, T.A. CELENTANO, JOHN 4 MARGARET GUARRACI, THOMAS A. & PATRICIA A. GRAY,WILLIS A.& LEIGHSA M.PATE- KAPSCH, DANIEL & KAREN KERTES, FRANK M.& L. BUCCELLATO.SAL & MARIE BARDEN,HERBERT & DELLA
Property Location 1515 WE!VEST 7TH ST 0000 WEST 7TH ST 903 IRVING ST 80TRINITY ST 1223 FOSTER AVE 1146 SOUTH 9THST 745 CLINTON AVE 14 ANNA PUCE909 YALE PUCE910 POE PUCE
971 DUMAS AVE 1565 GRANT AVE 1707 PERSHING PL
(S)(T) (S)(S)(T) (S) (S) <T} (S) 0 (S)
0
1420 FIELD AVE 1503 PUINFIELD AVE 1500 FIELD AVE
332 FIRTH ST
1601 FIELD AVE 1610 CENTRAL AVE
(S)(S)(A)0(S) CT)(T)
Principal104.40209.43150.00150.00 850.52160.00300.00 770.48150.00 836.7337 £ 0 10.91
839.66 1,552.39
150.0075.0075.0075.00
740.352,732.64
75.00
Interest17.778.96
27.9827.9810.96 22.3555.96 9.93
24.9110.815.031.35
10.8279.9527.98 11.18 11.18 11.18 88.42
263.0611.18
Costs65.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.00
Total187.17283.39242.98242.98 926.48 237.35 420.96 845.41 239.91
GITY OF SOUTH PUINFIELD Middlesex County PUBUC NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE, that the undersigned shall expose for sale, in accordance with R.S. 39:10A-1, at public auction on: June 25 1998 at 10:00 AM at 2480 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield, N.J. the below described motor vehicles which came into possession of the South Plainfield Police Dept, through abandonment or failure of owners to claim same. The motor vehicles may be examined at ContactTraffic Safety Section.
65.0065.0065.00
955.07 •' 77J26
915.48
(ListingYEAR
of Vehicles and Additional Comments MAKE VIN # STATUS DESC MIN BID
95 CHEVY 1G1JC524XS7203750 RESALE CAVALIER 512,000.0086 PONTIAC 2G2AG19W0G9293495 JUNK 6000 $1600.0084 MERCURY 1MEBP9236EA645400 JUNK COUGAR $1000.00
$18.40
SO. PUINFIELD POLICE KARL W. SCHUETZ
TRAFFIC SAFETY OFFICER___________ .R nifliaaB
BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELD ORD. #1311B
Ordinance #1311B entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE #1311 ENTITLED: “AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #1099 AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF ESCROW ACCOUNTS FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FOR THE REVIEW OF SUBDIVISION SITE PUN AND VARIANCE APPLICATIONS BEFORE THE PUNNING BOARD AND/OR ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF 'THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELD,” was presented and adopted after a public hearing was held thereon by the Mayor and Council at a meeting held thursday, June 11, 1998 at 8:00 P.M. in the Municipal Building, South Plain- field, New Jersey, 07080.S12Q___________________________R5 .IT 6/19/98
65.0065.0065.0065.00
119.89
1,875.32*154.48151.18151.18
3,844.83*
65.00
223 RAHWAY AVE' WOODUND AVE245 SPRAGUE AVE 214 SPRAGUE AVE 240 SPRAGUE AVE 1600 WOODUND AVE 146 EAST GOLF AVE 133 REDDING AVE REDDING AVE 2064 HOLLY AVE
114 EAST HENDRICKS BLV
2016 UNDEN AVE 2312 WOODUND AVE 2612 MAPLE AVE PARK AVE PARK AVE2528 WOODUND AVE 135 WEST GOLF AVE 2000 PARK AVE
(T)0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0(R)(S)0(S)(S)(S)(S)(T)(T)(S)0 m(T) 22,216.86
BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELD ORD. #1440H
Ordinance #1440H entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE #1440 ENTITLED: “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE COMPENSATION OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF
BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELDBE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THAT:Ordinance #1487 entitled: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE SAURY AND BENEFITS OF CERTAIN EMPLOY-
SOUTH PUINFIELD AND THE MEDHOD OF PAYMENT EES OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELD be I OF SUCH COMPENSATION FOR THE YEARS 1997, adopted on first reading and advertised in The Reporteri Frii' ‘ *“ “ “■■* ‘ 1 k|1998, 1999 AND 2000, was presented, amended and on Friday, June 19, 1998 and that a public hearing be
964.64 12.06 65.00 '1,041.703,454.04 211.85
M - — m - * ' a ^ . ,98875.59 20.04 65.00 960.63856.40 24.84 65.00 946.24782.85 22.70 65.00 870.55
1,030.99 1329 65.00 1,109.281,352.65 17.43 65.00 1,435.08
757.78 21.98 65.00 844.76863.08 11.12 65.00 939.20 :30.91 .40 65.00 96.31 1
4,108.67 303.392,689.58 324.68
75.00 11.18 150.00 7,665.80 *3221.32 190.90
75.00 11.18 69.97 3,568.37 *150.00 27.98 65.00 242.9875.00 11.18 65.00 151.1867.77 10.10 65.00 142.87
1.378.55 17.77 65.00 1,461.321,378.55 17.77 65.00 1,461.32
75.00 -11.18 65.00 151.181,709.40 42.50 65.00 1,816.90
adopted after a public hearing was held thereon by the Mayor and Council at a meeting held Thursday, June 11, 1998 at 8:00 P.M. in the Municipal Building, South Plain- field, New Jersey, 07080.AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE #1440 ENTITLED: AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE COMPENSATION OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELD AND THE METHOD OF PAYMENT OF SUCH COMPENSATION FOR THE YEAR 1997,1998,1999,2000.M. RECREATION- . 1997 1998 1999 2000Recreation Attendant I //1 per hr 7.63 Recreation AttendantII p/t per hour 8.70 Recreation AttendantIII p/t per hour 9.73 .Recreation Attendant IVp/t per hour 10.43 - ■Sport Camp Assistant p/h 6.03 6.23 6.43
Concession Manager X. RECYCLING PROGRAM Utter Control Officer p/t-p/h
2,600 2,685 2,771
2109 MURRAY AVE 217 CHAMBERS ST
202 CEDARBROOK AVE 127 MILDRED ST
78 LEEDS DR 72 LEEDS DR 157 SOUTH MADISON DR 1805 STRATFORD AVE
1220 MC DONOUGH ST 1222 WALNUT ST 170 HUDSON ST 1432 WALNUT ST 1505 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE 1607 CHESTNUT ST 1207 WALNUT ST VR R1305 TOOZ PUCE 926 WORTH DR 2048 PERRY ST 1529 FRASEST 140 IVY ST 110 JOHN ST 1609 CLINTON AVE 1917 PERSHING PL 226 GARDEN DR 218 GARDEN DR 2217 PUINFIELD AVE
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)0(S)i0(S)CT)(S)(S)0(S)0CT)(T) (S) CD(S)(T)0CT)(T)(S)CT)(S)(S)CT)CT)(S)0CT)(S)CT)(S)0iI0)
‘ 40/"MAPLE AVE -------111 FAULKS PUCE 706 MAPLE AVE 122 GROVE ST 113 PINE ST 140 TEN EYCK ST 000 TEN EYCK ST 33 HOLLY PARK DRIVE 315 AVON AVE 186 NORWOOD AVE 3302 BRENDA PL
920.46876.42
4.617.5675.00
150.00 2,932.22
75.00 855.5375.00
150.00 907.8675.00
1,162.99200.00734.39150.00
4,235.1275.00 25.72
178.805.565.02
993.42150.00
1.906.57150.00150.00 868,90
1,237.3575.00
1,675.982.912.03
150.00 795.3875.00
314.11 1,913.25
664.2159.32
1,955.61761.12 837.15
1,405.29375.00 330.89
30.62150.00150.00 154.3775.00 28.10
1,224.821,041.011,020.961,061.90
2,138.64218.2725.42
316.6311.1827.98
130.6011.1811.0311.1827.9820.43 11.1814.992.67 9.47
27.98 282.1811.18
.334.09
401.9410.6027.98 85.80 24.6427.98 11.20 35.88 11.18 86.31
280.3127.98 17.90 14.521.6850.458.56.76
52.2916.7410.7932.17 120.01
1.80.17
22.3527.98 27.5711.18 1.76
15.79 13.4223.99 25.49
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*931.56151.18242.98
65.0065.0065.0065.0065.00 90.3565.0065.0065.00
119.3465.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.00
1,079.47*1242)98
267.67808.86242.98
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
(maximum $4,200-per grant) ------------------------ STE ‘
18.00
SECTION 2. INCONSISTENCY - All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency.SECTION 3. EFFECTIVE DATE-This ordinance shall be-: come effective and operative ten days-after the publication thereof after final passage.Daniel J. Gallagher/Mayor >
held Thursday, July 16,1998 at 8:00 PM in the Municipal Building, South Plainfield, New Jersey.
ORDINANCE #1487AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE SAURY AND BENEFITS OF CERTAIN EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELDNOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THAT:Any lull-time employee of the Borough may inform the
Borough Administrator that (s)he does not wish to participate in, nor be covered by the Major Medical and Dental and/or Prescription Insurance plans the borough provides for such employees. Any such request not to participate or receive coverage must be made in writing to the Borough Administrator and shall become effective upon the first day of the first month a minimum of thirty (30) days after receipt by the Borough Administrator or on the | first day of the next succeeding month. Full-time employees so advising the Borough will be paid Fifty Percent (50%) of the monies the Borough would have ojherwise expended during that same plan year in premiums for that employee's Major Medical and Dental and/or Prescription insurance coverage as appropriate. Payments to full-time employees refusing this coverage will be pro-rated according to the effective date of the withdrawal from this coverage, and in the absence of such notice of refusal coverage for that employee shall be deemed to be effective as of July 1st of that year. All payments due and
t NOTICE OF ABSENT DEFENDANTS(L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO:
DOMINIC DIGANGIYou are hereby summoned and required to serve upon SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Plaintiff’s Attorney, whose addresses is 406 Uppincott Drive, Suite J, Marlton, NJ 08053, an answer to the complaint (and amendment to complaint, if any) filed in a civil action in which STATE STREET BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE is Plaintiff and WILLIAM J. TAVORMINA AND DOMINIC DIGANGI AND MICHELE ANN TAVORMINA are Defendants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, MIDDLESEX and bearing Docket #F-2102-98 within Thirty-five (35) days after the date of this publication, exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint (and amendment to complaint, if any). You shall file your answer and proof ol service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Hughes Justice Compley 24 Market Street, Trenton, NJ 08625, in accordance with the Rules 1 of Civil Practice and Procedure.This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1)
foreclosing a mortgage dated JANUARY 8, 1988, made by WILLIAM J.TAVORMINA AND DOMINIC DIGANGI, as
owing any full time employees for the preceding plan year «B .................... shall t ..................
Mortgagors, to FIRST ATLANTIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, recorded on JUNE 19, 1989, in Book 3836 of Mortgages for MIDDLESEX County, Page 897, and (2) to recover possession of the concerned premises commonly known as: 12 AYRES COURT A/K/A 12 AYRES COURT, UNIT 12, BLDG. 22, EAST BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY 08816.If you are unable to obtain an attorney, you may com
municate with the New Jersey State Bar Association by calling 201-249-5000. You may also contact the lawyer referral service of the County of Venue by calling 908-828- 0053. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate with the Legal Services Office of the County of
under this provision shall be made on or about the lastS22.54_________________ 1_______ R6 1T 6/19/98 pay day of August following the close of the plan year.
IELD Full-time employees who have refused this coverage and1asked to receive an annual lump sum in lieu of Major
Venue by calling 908-249-7600.You, DOMINIC DIGANGI, are made a party defendant
BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELDORDINANCE #1485
Ordinance #1485 entitled: AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT LEFT HAND TURNS AT CERTAIN LOCATIONS WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD was presented, amended and adopted after a public hearing was held by the Mayor Council at a public meeting held Thursday, June 11, 1998 at 8:00 PM in the Municipal Building, South Plainfield, New Jersey 07080.
Is/ Mary Blue/Deputy Municipal Clerk .............. 485ORDINANCE #141
AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT LEFT HAND TURNS AT CERTAIN LOCATIONS WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELDNOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THAT no person shall make a turn at any location listed and only in the manner described from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. except Saturday, Sunday and public holidays:Intersection Turn Prohibited Movement Prohibited Lakeview Avenue
Medical and Dental and/or Prescription Insurance cover-. age may request to rejoin the program effective July 1st of any year (the “reinstatement date") and must do so in writing to the Borough Administrator by May 1st of the year proceeding the reinstatement date.Full-time employees who have notified the Borough Ad
ministrator in writing that they wish to refuse this Major Medical and Dental and/or Prescription Insurance coverage will be considered to have withdrawn from this coverage until such time as they request reinstatement pur-
to this foreclosure action because you are the record owner of the mortgaged premises, because you executed the Note/Bond and Mortgage being foreclosed hereinand may be liable for any deficiency thereon, and for any right, titlelie, claim or interest you may have in, to or against said mortgaged premises.Dated: June 11,1998
DONALD F. PHEUN, Clerk Superior Court of New Jerse
mas________ ________ uEdjjLf
suant to the preceding paragraph. For each plan year a Dloyee contin
67.4165.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.0065.00
65.00 1,997.47 65)0065.00 95.7965.00 237.3565.00242.98 20065.00 246.9465.00 151.1865.00 94.8665.00 1,305.61
and Church Street Leftview Avenue to eastbound on Church Street, westbound on Church Street to southbound on Lake- view Avenue
Penalty lot a violation gj Ife Ordinance. The penalty shall be as provided by New Jersey Statute.This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon publication and adoption in accordance with New Jersey Law and adoption of a concurring resolution by the Middlesex County Board of Chosen Freeholders.
. . . „__ Daniel J. Gallagher/Mayor377JjSr~ Attest:
James Eckert/Municipal Clerk$22.28___________
3,437.73 * 878.28 154.52 380.79
2,028.70 737.77 125.08
2,072.90 842.86 912.94
full-time employee continues to refuse this coverage they will receive a full year's payment as described above, j The attached documents are incorporated in this Ordi-1 nance by reference; (1) Plan Document, (2) Summary Plan Description, (3) Election Form, (4) Change in family: status form.This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon pas- j sage and publication according to law.
Daniel J. Gallagher/Mayor ‘Attest*
Southbound on Lake- james Eckert/Municipal Clerk “ “ ' “ 235J2__________________________ R8 1T 6/19/98
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65.0065.00
1,119.431,109.95
..BS IT 6/-9/38
182 OAK MANOR PKWY 459 JOAN ST 104PUHARD 341 OAK TREE AVE
3434 PARK AVE 815 OAK TREE AVE 117TEEPLE PLACE 12 O'LOUGHUN DRIVE 16 O'LOUGHUN DRIVE
17 BORI DRIVE
00Q DELANCY ST 100 SOMOGYI COURT 403 HAMILTON BLVD 409 HAMILTON BLVD 138 KAINE AVE 152 LAKEVIEW AVE 124 LAKEVIEW AVE
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
215 OAKMOOR AVE 212 OAKMOOR AVE 208 OAKMOOR AVE 453 SAMPTON AVE 119 MARTIN DR 000 MARTIN DR NEW MARKET AVE 602 NEW MARKET AVE
(T) 842.17 10.85 65.00 918.02(T) 1,029.31 13.27 65.00 1,107.580 1,096.18 31.79 65.00 1,192.970) 3,517.20 338.56(S) 150.00 27.98 80.67 4,114.41 *0 1,823.02 46.93 65.00 1,934.950 3,460.68 212.45 73.46 3,746.590 458.68 13.30 65.00 536.980 1.209.78 27.22 65.00 1,302.000 4,261.86 284.59(S) 75.00 11.18 92.65 4,725.28 *0 1,096.99 14.14(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 1,262.31 *0 21,864.48 2,104.72 150.00 24,119.200 3,20324 68.73 65.44 3,337.410 721.02 929 65.00 795.310 3,499.01 118.54 72.35 3,689.90(S) 300.00 55.95 65.00 420.950 2,772.54 266.89 65.00 3,104.430 3,670.12 353.30(S) 150.00 27.98 84.03 4,285.43 *0 1,303.35 29.83 65.00 1,398.180 1,640.89 39.82 65.00 1,745.71(S) 150.00 27.98 65.00 242.98(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.180 6,081.95 233.29 126.30 6,441.540 365.69 15.64 65.00 446.330 332.44 1423 65.00 411.670 122.96 6.57 65.00 194.53(S) 75.00 11.18 65.00 151.180 292.42 6.69 65.00 364.110 2,496.60 132.10(S) 76.00 11.18 65.00 2,779.88 *
75.00 11.18 65.00 151.180 1,383.56 29.06 65.00 1,477.62
TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY PLANNING BOARD
LEGAL NOTICEPUBUC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following
action was taken at the Special Meeting of June 3,1998 and memorialized on June 3,1998:98-PB-18 Richards Family Investment Partnership, L.P., 20 Community Place, Morristown, New Jersey 07960, amended minor site plan with waivers approved subject’
f to conditions, Block 457.3 Lot 7.01, U-1 Zone on Old New Brunswick Road.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the followin. nng
action was taken at the Regular Meeting of May 13,1998! and memorialized on June 10,1998.
’ 98-PB-2/3V ail American Poly Corp., 40 Turner Place,I Piscataway, New Jersey 08854 minor site plan with
waivers and variance approved subject to conditions, Block 491.2 Lot 6.02, U-5 Zone on Turner Place.98-PB-12/13V Philips Consumer Communications, 330 South Randolphville Road, Piscataway, New Jersey08854, minor site plan with waivers and variance, approved subject to conditions. Block 460.3 Lot 5.05, U-5 j AClone on South Randolphville Road.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following,
action was taken the Special meeting of June 3,1998 and memorialized on June 10,1998.98-PB-39/40V Meritex, L.LC. Uphill Properties, 169 Ridgedale Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey 07960, minor site plan with waivers and variance approved subject to conditions, Block 457.1 Lot 4, M-5 Zone on Circle Drive North.These determinations are on file with the Clerk to the
Planning Board and are available for Public Inspection in the Public Works Center, 505 Sidney Road, Piscataway New Jersey 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.Barbara Cuttic/Planning Board Clerkm 2 2 ------------------------------------ PR101T 6/19/98
NOTICE OF ABSENT DEFENDANTS(LS.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO:
CAROLYN KOVACHYou are hereby summoned and required to serve upon
3 & KRFie**“ ’ ---------------- ■
DOVER PL2011 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE 2300 SOUTH CLINTON AVE 2300 SOUTH CUNTON AVE
(S)<T)(S)(T)(T)ro(R)(S)08
2500 SOUTH CLINTON AVE 108 NEW ERA DRIVE 417 FREDERICK AVE 414 ELSIE AVE 420 CARMINE AVE 500 AMBOY AVE 401 NEW MARKET AVE
429 BERGEN ST _642 BERGEN ST
150.00 693.6175.00
754.633,972.63 5,012.91 2,699.67
75.00 100.26
5269.14 1,513.80 .019.29
75.00 11225
0 41,385.27 150.0075.00
3,099.61827.96 805.41 304.19
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8.36 2.91
375.2954.6523.338.36
150.123,983.85
27.9811.18
141.5710.6710.385727
652065.0065.0065.00 87.10
237.35767.55151.18851.92
4,442.14
SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Plaintiff’s Attorney, whose 'addresses is 406 Uppincott . Drive, Suite J, Marlton, NJ 08053, an answer to the complaint (and amendment tocomplaint, if any) filed in a civil action in which HOME- SIDE LENDING, INC. F/K/A BANCPLUS MORTGAGE
150.0065.00
8,696.02 * 168.17
112.895,757.32 302 65.00 1,633.45
S S S L l'H K S S and FRANCISCO PEREZ ROMAN AND INEZ PEREZ, HIS WIFE; FRANK PEREZ; DIANA PEREZ are Defendants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, MIDDLESEX and bearing Docket #F-8285-98 within Thirty-five (35) days after the date of this publication, exclusive of such date If you fail to do so, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint (and
65.00 85.25
150.0065.0065.0065.0065.00
1,190.98*4,347.62
45,519.12242.98151.18
3,306.18903.63
amendment to complaint, if any). You shall file your'answer and proof of service.in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Hughes Justice Comdex, 24 Market Street, Trenton, NJ 08625, in accordarice with
65.00
225 HARVARD AVE 439 HANCOCK ST 8
0
417 HANCOCK ST 346 HAMILTON BLVD
WILLIAM PUCE 351 DELMORE AVE
221 DELMORE AVE 500 GARIBALDI AVE
DURFEE,RICHARD & BARBARA SPISSO, JOSEPH T & SADIE M ROTHSCHILD, PATRICIA Dl GIAN UND & DEVELOPMENT CO, IN CAMPBELL, JOHN C.KOZIEL, BERNARD J & JOAN H BRINDLEY, JEFFREY & USA FASANO, LOUISDl GAN LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO,INC AMERIUND, INC AMERIUND, INC.ABRAMOWICH, NICHOLAS & MARY ITWARU, SHRINARINE & UTCHMIN SOUTH PUINFIELD DEV. C/O COHEN SHLOME SALES COMPANY INC.OON SMALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO DONALD SMALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. 1121
117 ARLINGTON AVE 212 DELMORE AVE 210 DELMORE AVE ARLINGTON AVE ARUNGTON 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 PUCE RYAN STREET
(T)(S)00(S)(S)(T) (S)0(S)(S)0(T) (A)
106 DAY ST 108 DAY ST200 SMITH ST 616 HARVARD AVE 108 MAT1S ST201 HILLSIDE AVE 431 GARFIELD AVE GARRELD AVE 564 WOODEN AVE
SCHEUERMAN,FRANK RUIZ. CARLOS & OFELIA & MORALES ROMANCZYK, THEODORE & SONIA ROSOCHA.JR.CHESTER & FELICIA SHEEDY, JR., RAYMOND J. & ROBERT SMITH, DONALD W & KATHLEEN M. MILLER.LORRAINE A.WM.B.MC UIN REALTY CO.HOGAN, WILLIAM
150 MONTROSE AVE 110 ELUOTT PUCE 2028 SIMS AVE 1923 BELL PUCE 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. OENNIS W & EUZABETH RUSTAGI, R.&V.CTO IVORY MINNIGAN DRUMBORE, RONALD K.& KIM
211 CHRISTOPHER AVE 104 WEST AVE 132 SOMERSET ST 228 WEST AVE 204 CHRISTOPHER AVE
BUCCELUTO, SAL J.& MARIE KUKAN, LAWRENCE & LUNGA, DAWN 222-224 CHRISTOPHER AV
WOOLWORTH AVE
950.783.423.44
27.57271.03
65.00 1,043.35
37.50 5.03 74.74 3,811.74*813.79 10.49 65.00 88928
2,679.45 257.9375.00 14.52 65.00 3,091.90*
150.00 27.98 65.00 242.982,765.88 26625
182.07 28.51 65.00 3,307.71 *412.73 5.32 66.00 483.05 ;
2,672.81 251.43 *75.00 11.18 65.00 3,075.42 *75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18
2,824.87 123.55150.00 27.98 65.00 3,191.40*919.03 -11.85 65.00 995.88300.00 55.96 65.00 420.9675.00 11.18 65.00 151.18
571.80 55.04 65.00 691.84984.02 94.72 65.00 1,143.74633.10 3825 65.00 736.6522.71 .31 65.00 88.02
664.88 28.44 65.00 758.32 ■1,193.44 114.89 65.00 1,373.33
168.77 3.87 65.00 237.64335.76 32.32 65.00 433.08621.65 26.60 65.00 71325941.66 12.14 65.00 1,018.8046.54 1.98 65.00 113.52
6,683.87 193.83 137.55 7,015.25 ‘1,120.31 76.04\ 65.00 1261.35 '1.41620 136.33
75.00 11.18 65.00 1,703.71 * ,1256.76 36.79 65.00 1,358.55 1771.98 9.95 65.00 846.93 t75.00 11.18 65.00 151.18
3,266.03 73.49 66.79 3,406.314,138.64 209.69 86.97 4,435.304,374.75 294.76 93.39 4,762.90 :9,863.81 1.547.50 150.00 11361.3123.14 .13 65.00 88.27 11,826.74 43.85 r75.00 11.18 65.00 2 ,021.77 *666.71 8.59 65.00 740.3075.00 11.18 65.00 151.181,087.80 14.02 65.00 1,166.8260.00 8.94 65.00 133.9413.82 .18 65.00 79.00 I21.30 .95 65.00 87252267.22 49.88 65.00 2282.10572.71 103.03 65.00 740.743,181.44 306.2675.00. 11.18 71.54 3,648.72150.00 27.98 65.00 242.982,914.17 89.48 65.00 3,068.6575.00 11.18 65.00 151.18
150.00 27.98 65.00242.98 4371.665.95 85.8015927 28.60 65.00 2,004.72*13.42 .07 65.00 78.49 !1,181.08 1522 65.00 1261.30 :
the Rules of Civil Practice and Procedure.This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1)
mortgage dated JULY 18, 1994, made by ^NCISCO PEREZ ROMAN, A MARRIED MAN AND
PEREZ, A MARRIED MAN, as Mortgagors, to • BANCPLUS MORTGAGE CORP.. recorded on JULY 26 1994, in Book 4766 of Mortgages for MIDDLESEX County, Pa9® 737, and (2) to recover possession of the cori- psmed premises commonly known as: 106 MARKOWITZ STREET, CARTERET, NJ 07008.If you are unable to obtain an attorney, you may.com-
municate with the New Jersey State Bar Association by calling 201-249-5000. You may also contact the lawyer re-' ferral service of the County of Venue by calling 908-828- 0053. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate with the Leg_al_Services Office of the County ofVenue by calling 908-249-7600.You, CAROLYN KOVACH, are made a party defendant
to this foreclosure action because you may have an interest in the subject property by reason of a lien, encumbrance, or otherwise which may be perfected against the properly being foreclosed and for any right, title, claim or interest you may have in, to or against said mortgagedpremises. D:ated: June 19,1998
DONALO F. PHEUN, Clerk Superior Court of New Jerse
- ^ =r_ __ HP11 1x(PUBUC NOTICE
On May 21,1998 The Metuchen Planning Board granted a one (1) year extension of the final site plan approval for ■ the properly designated as Block 145, Lot 27, and commonly known as 311 Main Street, to Victorian Restoration Rentals, Inc.22*12— --------------------------- AQ1T6/-19/38
BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELDBE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THAT:Ordinance #1486 entitled: AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A NO PASSING ZONE ON OAKTREE AVENUE BETWEEN PARK AVENUE AND FRONT STREET WITHINTHE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELD be adopted on first reading and advertised in The Reporter on Friday,
19,1998 and that a public hearing be held Thurs-June
South Plainfield, New Jersey.ORDINANCE #1486
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A NO PASSING ZONE ON OAK TREE AVENUE BETWEEN PARK AVENUE AND FRONT STREET WITH THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PUINFIELDNow therefore be it ordained by the Mayor and Council
of the Borough of South Plainfield, New Jersey, that a no passing zone is hereby established and maintained along Oak Tree Avenue from its intersection with park Avenue to its intersection with Front Street within the Borough of South Plainfield as authorized by New Jersey Statute. Eenaltv for violation of this ordinance The penalty shall be as provided by New Jersey Statute. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon pubB- cation and adoption in accordance with New Jersey Law.
Daniel J. Gallagher/MayorAttest:James Eckert/Municipal Clerk * t----- ---------------------------- R7 IT 6/19/98
I t ’s Y o u r
H o m e t o w n
P a p e r . . .
♦ ♦ .T e l l U s
A b o u t Y o u r
N e c k O f
T h e W o o d s
PO Box 699 VeteransM em oria l D rive E., S om erv ille , NJ 08876
% K % V \ V V \ * * %MM
B-14 R e v ie w /H e r a ld /R e p o r te r June 19, 1998
24 hours a day, 7 days a w eek!
T o p l a c e a f r e e p r i n t a d ,
c a l l 1-800-565-6991To respond to ads, call 1-900-835-4913$1.99 per min. You must be 18 yrs or older.
f r e e p r i n t a d f r e e v o i c e g r e e t i "f ^ y j | | ( 4
Women seekingLET'S GET ACQUAINTEDYou’re very outgoing, goal-oriented, SM, 23-31 enjoy movies, R&B, blues, open-minded? I’m SF, 22, long
strawberry blond hair, hazel eyes. Ad# 1262_______1 NOT COMMITMENT SHY
Brown-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_________HOLD MY HANDCaring, outgoing WWWF, 71,5’4",125lbs. ISO WWWM, 67-71, N/S who would like a lady friend for companion- ship. Ad# 2291______________________________GIVE ME A CALLDWF, 46, 5’8", enjoys outdoors, flea markets, long drives, walks, movies, music. ISO SWM, 35-55, to share good times. Ad# 2705 ___________________CHECK ME OUTSWF, 28, blonde, 5’6", 110lbs., very fun, ISO honest SWM, 30-40, enjoys fishing, sports, boating, golf, for friendship, possible LTR, Ad# 2942 __________CLASSY LADYVery attractive SWF, 38, 5'7\ green-eyed blonde, ISO tall, established SWPM, 37-50, who enjoys movies, dancing, romance. Ad# 3627___________________SWEET LADYSBF, 22, 5'7”, slim, enjoys travel, beaches, reading, ■music. ISO goal-oriented SBM, 21-26, 5’10’+, intelli- gent, outgoing, loves conversation. Ad# 1236______NEW TO THE AREAQuiet SWF, 35, N/S, enjoys movies, dining, music, quiet times, outdoors. ISO outgoing SWM, 25-45, N/S, similar interests for LTR. Ad# 2457SAIL AWAY WITH MELet’s relax in paradise! Active SWF, 30, enjoys varied activities. ISO SWM, 30-40, forfun in the sun. Ad# 1140MOM SEEKS DADDWPF, 38, petite, attractive, loves beaches, movies, family times, candlelit dinners. ISO secure, unselfish, .romantic, loving D/SWP dad, 38-48. Ad# 2160SINCERE ANDTIONESTSWF, 44, 5’3‘, 180lbs., brown hair, blue-eyed, enjoys golf, outdoors, romance. ISO SWM, 32-52, for possible
+ LTR. Ad# 3564_________ ______________ __WINE AND ROSESSWPF, 32, 5’6", 108lbs., enjoys dancing, sports. ISO attractive, sincere, honest SWPM, for possible LTR. Ad# 2639______________________________________QUIET BUT ADVENTUROUSSWF, 33, brown hair, green-eyed, curvy, enjoys outdoors, horseback riding. ISO goal-oriented SWM, 30- 45, for possible LTR. Ad# 2129__________________SUMMER LOVEAttractive, fun-loving SWF, 34, enjoys outdoors, camping, fishing. ISO secure SWM, for possible LTR. Ad# 2952______________________________________LOVE THE NIGHTSWF, 18, brown hair/eyes, petite, pretty, gothic-looking, enjoys gothic horror, literature, ancient history. ISO gothic SWM, 18-25, for friendship. Ad# 2819_______ARE YOU OUT THERE?DWF, 55, petite, outgoing, honest, fun-loving, likes dancing, dining out, the shore. ISO D/SWM, 45-58, with same
. ualities/interests, for LTR. Ad# 6337_____________^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, for nights out on the town, friendship with possibilities. Ad# 6333________________________LADY WITH CLASSBeautiful SWF, 5’3’, 126lbs., sexy eyes/smile, redhead, one-man-woman. Seeks handsome SWM, 36-42, over 6', full head of hair (no offense). Ad# 6335_________A CUT ABOVESWF, 50, 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_______________________________THE TIME OF OUR LIVESSWF, 25, 5’3', 135lbs., brown hair/eyes, independent,. goal-oriented, loves conversation, quiet evenings, movies, dancing, walks. Seeks compatible SWM, 25+. Ad# 1874 ______________________________ _GREAT CATCHSWF, 40s, attractive, passionate, 150lbs., blue eyes, redhead, easy to talk to. ISO SWM, 40-55, for serious LTR. Ad# 6248______________________________RIDE WITH MEAdventurous SWF, 34, attractive, good-natured, licensed pilot. Seeks intelligent SWM, 35-45, who loves spontanaeity and has a sense of humor. Ad# 6331SOMEWHERE OUT THERECharming WPF, 25, tall, thin, enjoys the gym, travel, romantic weekends. Seeks handsome SWM, 30-35, for companionship, maybe more. Ad# 6242___________
' YOUNG & BEAUTIFULSWF, 26, enjoys long walks, dancing, dining out. Seeks SWPM, 26-35, who can have fun, enjoys life, forfriend- ship, maybe more. Ad# £243___________________ORIENTAL MYSTERYSF, 32, enjoys dancing, fishing, and golf. ISO SWM, 30-40, for partner and activities. Possibly more. Ad# 6245 ____________________________________YOUNG AND FUNAttractive SWF, 26, fit and fun-loving, seeks SWM, 26-
■ 34, likes water sports, romance, fun in the sun. Ad# 6236________ ______________________________BLOND BABESWF, 26, enjoys dancing, the beach, and camping. Seeks SWM, 30-35, to share romantic times, and event- ful outings. Ad# 6237_________________________HEART AND SOULSpiritual SWF, 27, sassy, but sweet. Seeks articluate SWM, 25-35, for a special relationship, intellectually, emotionally. Ad# 6238_______________________MAKE YOUR MOVEDWPF, 34, 5’5", full-figured, outgoing, friendly. Likes travel, billiards, conversation. ISO SWM, 30-40, outgoing, friendly, sincere, honest. No game players. Ad# 3357______________________________________BEDMINSTER BLONDIEWWWCPF, 50+, 5'5", 130lbs., blue eyes. ISO SWCPM, 55-65, N/S, healthy, salt-n-pepper hair, financially se- cure, witty, honest, frisky. Ad# 6232______________KINDRED SPIRIT?Do you value, depth, sensitivity, imagination, playfulness? You: 42-57, N/S, trim. Me: intuitive, caring, bright, spunky, 5’2', 113lbs., pretty, strawberry blond. Ad# 6233CATCH OF THE DAYLet’s go fishing. SWPF, 46,5’2", brown hair/eyes, sweet country gal, loves outdoors, dining. ISO honest, fun- loving PM, for companionship, everlasting love. Ad# 6235______________________________________NEVER A DULL MOMENTSWF, 21, 5’3", 120lbs., brown-eyed redhead, enjoys movies and other various interests. ISO honest, fun- lovingSWM, 18-26, friendship, possibly more. Ad# 2257CHRISTIAN WOMANAttractive DWF, 41, daughter. Seeking D/SWM, 38+, to share and grow with, in God’s word. Ad# 6230______BRAZILIAN WOMANSWF, sexy, funny, nice girl, loves to cook, nature, travel, ocean, workouts. ISO SWM, 32-40, educated, emotion- ally/financially secure, similar, possible LTR. Ad# 1353
F Female M Male W White B Black H Hispanic A Asian S Single D Divorced
WW Widowed
G GayC Christian
N/S Non-smoker N/D Non-drinker
P Professional ISO In search of LTR Long-term
relationship O Double dater
This publication is a community, family publication. Anything appearing in Datemakermust be 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 of acceptance of this newspaper. This publication assumes no liability for the content or reply of a personal advertisement. Readers and advertisers may wish to consider taking appropriate safeguards in responding to ads and arranging meetings. Use of this column for business solicitation will be prosecuted.Callers to the 1-900 system will be charged S1.99 per minute on their monthly phone bill. Touchtone phone callers will be given instructions on how to respond to a specific ad. browse male or female greetings and use Datematch. For best reception, cordless telephones are not recommended.
HAPPY SPRINGSWJF, 39, attractive, warm, caring, enjoys comedy clubs, movies, long walks, etc. ISO down-to-earth, qual- ity M, 35-50. Ad# 6139________________________MARRIAGE-MINDED ONLYDBPF, 5’7 \ 49. Seeks tall BM, honest, sincere, enjoys movies, theater, travel, dining out, quiet evenings, for LTR. Ad# 6140____________________________SEEKING TRUE LOVESBF, 29, tall, slender, classy, beautiful, very outgoing. ISO tall WM, 6’1’-6’4', 189-200lbs., 28-34, ruggedly handsome, financially secure. Romantic LTR. Ad# 6141I NEED YOU!SWF, 36, attractive, slender, enjoys clubs, dancing and nightlife. Seeks SWM, 35-45, who’s attractive, outgo- ing, energetic, for relationship. Ad# 6142__________NEW TO 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, wljo does not play head games, for companion- ship and possibly more. Ad# 6134_______________ANSWER MEAttractive, blue-eyed SWF, 32, short blond hair. Seeks SWM, 30-40, with sense of humor and thurst for life. Must be active/fit. Ad# 6136____________________GETTING TO 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__________ ___________HAWAI1N DREAMSWF, 26, new to area. ISO SWM, 30-35, to show me around, enjoys swimming, dancing, romance. Ad# 6137SPANISH FLYClassy SHF, 27, looking for an educated SM, 30-40, for good conversation, good food, good wine. Must enjoy dancing, art. Ad# 6047________________________I’M FOR REAL!SWF, 31, 5’6". Enjoys fitness, the beach, dining, dancing. Seeks SWM, 30-40, financially secure, for fun,
! friendship and more. Ad# 6048________ _________TEDDYBEARSWF, 26, 5’2", eyes are blue, ex-cheerleader, likes sports and romance. Seeks tall, handsome SWM, 25- 35, to be my teddybear. Ad# 6049_______________SECOND TIME AROUNDSWF, 49, 5’4”, 125lbs., divorced mother of two, easygoing, honest. ISO D/SWM, 47-56, who likes sports, dancing, romance. Ad# 6130___________________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_____________________RED HOT NURSEAttractive SWF, 30, red hair, green eyes, enjoys dancing, outdoor activities and having fun. Seeks SWM, 35 40, for friendship, possible relationship. Ad# 6042CALL ME PARADISESWF, 36, black hair, blue eyes, physically/mentally attractive. Seeks SWM, with sense of humor and sense of adventure, age unimportant. Ad# 6043_________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___________PETITE BRUNETTEMiddlesex County DWF, 50, 5', 95lbs., romantic. Enjoys walks, movies, travel, dining, flea markets. ISO D/ SWM, 46-56, N/S, romantic, sensitive, humorous. Ad# 6034_____________________________________LOOK NO MOREAttractive, fit SWF, 30. ISO SWM, 30-40, to try new/ different things, enjoys the simple things in life, friend- ship with possibilities. Ad# 6035________________CALIFORNIA GIRLAttractive SWF, 27, enjoys water sports and nightlife. ISO SWM, to take out and show me around. Ad# 6036SWEDISH BOMBSHELLBlond hair, blue-eyed Swedish F, 30. ISO SWM, 25-35, for fun, quiet evenings and possible relationship. Enjoys motorcycles, fishing and golf. Ad# 6037NEXT STOP, ROMANCEWF, 50, attractive, upbeat, slender, educated, physically fit, enjoys movies, candlelight dining, beach, nature, sporting events, tennis. WW/D/SWM, 50-63. Ad# 1717FRIENDSHIP FIRSTSAF, 20,5', smart, loving, enjoys cooking. ISO SA/WCM, 22-25, for friendship. Ad# 6039______ ___________MIDDLESEX COUNTYDWF, 46,5’8", 170lbs., blue-eyed brunette. Enjoys movies, music, the outdoors, sports, animals. ISO compat- ible D/SWM, 35-55. Ad# 2757__________________FIT THE DESCRIPTIONDWCF, 43,5’3‘, 110lbs. Enjoys music, movies, outdoor activities, fitness, theater. Seeks D/SWCM, 38-48, honest, intelligent, fit, emotionally/financially secure, spon- taneous. Ad# 3317__________________________LET’S COMMUNICATESBF, 55, outgoing. Likes travel, reading, movies. ISO compatible D/SBM, 50-65, family-oriented, happy-go- lucky. Ad# 3019_____________________________CLASSY & ATTRACTIVEGreen eyes, dark hair, works in the arts. Enjoys outdoors, the beach, romantic dinners, good music, travel. ISO WM, 48-64. Ad# 8809_____________________SEXY AND SASSYVery attractive DWPF, 36,5’11 ’, fit, mom. ISO attactive, sincere DWPM, 35-45, children ok, N/S, bringing laugh- ter/love to my life. Ad# 2294___________________ _LOOKING FOR MR. RIGHTSWF, 34, 5’7", shapely, full-figured, positive, outgoing. Enjoys the beach, dining, walks, bowling, golf. ISO caring, honest, intelligent, easygoing D/SWM, 32-40, LTR. Ad# 8802__________________________________CRYSTAL BLUE EYESDWF, 46, N/S, 5’8", 170lbs., enjoys long drives, outdoor sports, NASCAR, movies, relaxing at home. ISO D/SWM, 35-55, same interests. Ad# 2625_________HOSE SEEKS JACKDown-to-earth, easygoing DWF, 50, 5’6’, 135lbs. Likes movies, music, shows, animals. ISO DW gentleman, 5'10'+, for happy, honest LTR. Ad# 8716LIFE IS GOODSBCF, 35, 5’5", 110lbs. ISO SCM, handsome, 30-37, 5’10"-6’2", 175-210lbs., emotionally/financially secure, for serious LTR. Ad# 8805_____________________FRIENDSHIP FIRSTOutgoing, attractive SF, seeking a caring person, N/S, who enjoys, movies, theater, hiking and life. For friend- ship first, LTR, Ad# 8708______________________UNION COUNTYThoughtful, sincere, easygoing, nice-looking SWF, 40. ISO SWM, 38-42, who is humorous, energetic, along with nice-looks/build. Ad# 8709_________________ARABIAN KNIGHTSWF, 27, blond, green eyes. ISO attractive Middle Eastern SPM, 35+, who enjoys New York City, Arabic mu- sic. Ad# 8710_______________________________HIT THE 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______________________________________WAITING TO EXHALESBF, 18, 5’1 \ 210lbs., brown hair/eyes, light skin, smoker. Seeks very good-looking SBM, 18-26, 5’10’- 6', with nice teeth. Ad# 2369___________________BROADEN HORIZONSSWF, 33,5'8’, N/S, light brown hair, green eyes. Enjoys movies, cooking, long walks. ISO D/SWM, N/S, 30-40. For possible LTR. Ad# 8614____________________TELLS IT UKE IT ISSWF, 36, N/S, brown hair/eyes, 5T , fun-loving. ISO SWM, 33-40, with a good sense of humor. Ad# 3155SPRING ROMANCE?SWF, 42, seeks SWM, with old fashion values, who enjoys travel and ethnic food. No kids please. Ad# 7919SOULMATE!French/Italian PF, 32,5’4", 112lbs., never married. Seeking Catholic SWPM, 35-40, for friendship, possible LTR. Ad# 8516 _____________________ __NEW BEGINNINGBi-BF, 26, mother of two, enjoys quiet evenings, movies, long walks, traveling. ISO feminine Bi-B/WF, with similar interests. Ad# 7915 _________ _ _ _ _ _ _MATCHMAKERWCF, 70ish, 5‘, medium-built Roseanne style, N/D, retired, semi-disabled, youthful grandmother, many interests. ISO friendship with SWM, N/D, similar qualities. Ad# 7 9 1 7 _________________________COLOR MY WORLDISO good-hearted, understanding, humorous. N/S Ol SWM, 35-45, possible LTR. DWCF, 41, petite, loves the outdoors, the beach, water sports, quiet, romantic nights. Ad# 7913
FIND OUT MORESWM, 24, ISO genuine SWF, 20-30, who enjoys good times, for friendship, possible LTR. Ad# 2589_____ _ROMANCE AWAITSSWM, 23, 5’10‘, 140lbs., brown hair/eyes, outgoing, loving, enjoys travel, outdoors, movies, sunsets/rises. ISO SWF, 18-25, for possible LTR, Ad# 2394AWAITING YOUR CALLSBM, 28, 5’9 \ 150lbs., outgoing, personable, caring, enjoys photography, travel, beaches, walks, movies. ISO SBF, 19-30, lor possible LTR. Ad# 2479____________KIND AND CONSIDERATESWM, 42,5’9", 190lbs., husky build, clean-cut, college grad, enjoys tennis, dining out, movies, conversation, parks. ISO SWF, 30-50, for possible LTR. Ad# 2925
VERY POSITIVE GUYSWPM, 40,6'1*, 229lbs., brown hair/eyes, hardworking, active, upbeat, humorous, outgoing, marriage-minded. ISO SWF, 25-35, N/S, outgoing, secure, very positive Ad# 1560___________________________________MIDDLE EASTERN MANSWM, 36, smoker, very outgoing, innumerable interests. ISO SWF, 24-32, for friendship, possibly leading to more. Ad# 3060_________________ _LET’S MEET AND SEESWM, 29, N/S, longish dark hair, 5’11', 170lbs. ISO SWF, 21-40, who’ll appreciate me for me. Ad# 1655GET TO KNOW MESWM, 28, N/S, 6‘, brown-haired, blue-eyed. ISO petite SWF, 24-30, with a great sense of humor Ad# 3066
COURT ESY M A I L B O X
Don't leave your home phone # when you respond to an ad... use Courtesy Mailbox instead! Advertisers can leave their message back to you in your Courtesy Mailbox & you can check for messages. You can also use your Courtesy Mailbox to check when your message was received. Follow the instructions when you respond to an ad.
PRETTY INTELLIGENTClassy WWPF, 47, 5’6", blue eyes, marvelous family, non-religious. Enjoys sports, dining out, coffee, conversation. Seeking intelligent, caring SWPM, 45-55. Ad# 7912_____________________________________SUPER ATTRACTIVEYoung-looking, slim brunette, 41, deeply emotional and caring. Seeks very attractive, N/S SWM, to be my soulmate, for LTR. Ad# 9636A WONDERFUL WOMANHonest, caring SWF, 23, smoker, 5’4", 116lbs., blonde, blue-eyed, ISO honest SWM, 19-26, to be my best friend and boyfriend. Ad# 3190______________________SEEKS SOULMATESWPF, 54, attractive, blue-eyed blond, tali, slim, loves music, dining, dancing, boating. Seeks SWM, 48-60, for possible LTR. Ad# 7716____________________GOT YOUR ATTENTION!Blue-eyed SWF, 26,5’4", 116lbs. Likes bowling, billiards, walks on the beach, children, romance novels. ISO trust- worthy, honest SWM, 20-30. Ad# 2741__________ _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______________LOVE TO BE LOVEDSBF, 29, N/S, 5’11 ”, 205lbs., healthy, loves to have fun, ISO compatible SBM, 46-62, N/S. Ad# 2161_______YOUTHFUL ATTRACTIVESWF, 57, self-employed, medium-built, 5’5', enjoys sports, cooking, dining. ISO outgoing, honest, affectionate, devoted SWM, 55-62, N/S, all-around good guy.Ad# 7711 ____________ ______________ _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,5’ 10"+, kids okay. Ad# 1405DEVOUT CHRISTIANSBCF, 41. ISO SBCM, 40-45, N/S, filled with the Holy Ghost, baptized in fire, speaking in tongues. Ad# 3608FIT AND TRIMSWF, 39, attractive, young-looking, athletic, enjoys dining, movies, vacations. ISO SWM, 37-45, attractive, fit, nice guy, romantic gentleman, for LTR. Ad# 7710WISH YOU WERE 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# 7612LETS MAKE SPARKSDWF, 5’6", warm smile, nice-shape, sense of humor, loves outdoors. ISO DWM, 48-58, intelligent, active, fit, varied interests. Ad# 7517_____________________MAKE ME LAUGHSWF, 27, blond hair, blue eyes. Enjoys bowling, soft- bail, quiet walks. Seeking D/SWM, 25-33, educated, funny, down-to-earth, sincere, Must like kids. Ad# 7513AWAITING YOUR CALLSW mom, 35, enjoys the outdoors, traveling, arts and crafts, poetry, music, conversation. ISO D/SM, 35-45, honest, respectful. Ad# 1462___________________LOVE AND LAUGHTERAttractive, independent, energetic SWF, 47, 5’4’, 148lbs., great personality, loves traveling, skiing. ISO SWM, 45-55, for communication and quality realtionship. Ad# 1129________________________SEE WHERE IT GOESQuiet SWF, 40, 5’2", moderate build, brown hair/eyes. ISO artistic SWM, 35-48, N/S, who enjoys theatre, movies, exploring new things. Ad# 2338_____ ____FLOWERS ON HILLSIDEDWPF, 5’5", 125lbs„ pretty, sexy, N/S. Enjoys nature, sports, conversations. ISO educated D/SWPM, 43-50, fit, sincere, well-groomed, for possible.LTR. Ad# 7215THE BEST IS YET..To come let’s find it together. Attractive SWPF, wants to enjoy life with SWM, 28-35, who is financially stable,
( fun-loving. Ad# 7212____________________ - lCUTE GUY ALERTDWF, sexy brunette belle, 48. ISO extremely handsome M,’clean cut, 5’10’-6’, 38-48, for dating, possible LTR. Ad# 7213__________________________ _WANTEDSWF, 37, attractive, looking for devoted man, attractive and romantic. Ad# 7115_______________________CLASSY LADYDWF, very young 46, attractive, 5’9", shapely, blue-eyed, redhead, outgoing, likes dancing, shore, hiking, theater. Seeking D/SWM, 35-48, similar interests. Ad# 7119TRADITIONAL VALUESWWWCF, Somerset area, 54, 5’3’, 110lbs., blond hair, green eyes, attractive. Seeking SWM, friendship first, possible LTR. Ad# 7016___________ _______ _ _SPRING FEVERAttractive, fit DWPF, young 50, 5’2 \ Enjoys theater, music, dancing. Seeking romantic, caring, youthful, fit M, 50-58. Possible LTR. Ad# 6921_______________FIRST TIME ADSWF, 25, looking for tall, honest, intelligent M, for a LTR, 25-32. No head games. Ad# 6924_______________LIFE IS ROMANTICDWPF, 41, Flemington. Enjoys music, the arts, nature, travel, home. N/S, drug-free, voluptuous brunette. ISO WPM, honest, humor, secure, similar interests LTR. Ad# 6925______________________________________LET’S HAVE FUNSWF, 49. 5’9‘, 130lbs., blue-eyed blond, attractive, fit. Enjoys various interests. ISO SWM, 49-58, N/S. Ad# 2326______________________________________HAZEL-EYED BLONDSWF, 5’6’, 125lbs , comfortable in jeans or an evening gown. ISO WM, 39-49, romantic, enjoys life and living. Ad# 6823 ______________________ ___WILD AND CRAZYBeautiful, considerate, loving, honest, affectionate SWF, 33, slim, 57", blue-eyed blond, enjoys quiet evenings alone. ISO SWM, 28-33, forfun and laughter. Ad# 1858VIVACIOUS LASSIESWPF, 30s, attractive, friendly, confident, articulate, fine upbringing. ISO handsome, cultured, interesting, charming D/SW gentleman, 35-45, financially secure, well- mannered, marriage-minded. Ad# 8136
C ' / ' i r n / o a f
to ft a f f/ut /h f a rcf l a / t / z / v ir y o u . . .
ARE YOU FOR REAL?SWPF, 31, 5’3", 110lbs. Enjoys movies, reading, the beach, dining out. ISO SWPM, 31-42, attractive, ambi- tious, financially secure, humorous. Ad# 2866______NON-TR ADDITIONALSoulful woman with inner awareness enjoys Joan Baez to Sarah McLachlan. Seeks real man, 45-55. Call, we’ll have fun. Ad# 8135__________________________GOLF PARTNERBubbly, vibrant DWPF, 5’8‘, enjoys, golfing, boating. ISO SM, 50+, who is sincere, honest. Ad# 8134________TREAT ME RIGHTSBF, 19,57", Seeks handsome, tall, light-skinned SW/ BM, 19-27. Ad# 1840_________________________TO THOSE WHO WAITSWF, 28, 5’6', green-eyed brunette, enjoys dining out, beaches, long walks/drives, quiet nights. ISO SWPM, 28-34, to spend quality time with. Ad# 1430________FUN TO BE WITHSWJF, vivacious, attractive, 5’3", blond. ISO gentleman, 50s-60s, emotionally and financially secure to share fun and quality time. Ad# 6627__________________A GIFT TO THE FUTURESWF, 23, brown hair/eyes, 5’4‘, affectionate, caring, loves the outdoors, beaches. Seeks SWM, 23-28, N/S, with similar interests, for possible LTR. Ad# 6528NO DUMB BLONDWanted: SWCPM, 45-55, to share life’s ups and downs. Hardworking, vibrant SWCPF, 50, varied interests. Seeking LTR with right man. Ad# 6622____________LET’S GET-TOGETHERSBF, 35, 5’1”, 112lbs., attractive, fun-loving. ISO SM, 30-39,5’10"+, in good-shape, forfun and possible LTR. Ad# 6624______________ ___________________ROMAN BEAUTYSeeking Michelangelo’s David (or other Florentine hunk) 40-46, knows how to romance marble model. Must like art, passion capodimonte, friendship/LTR. Ad# 6524BUTTA LOVESWF, 19, big & beautiful, brown hair/eyes, enjoys clubs, New York City, concerts. ISO M, 20-30, who likes to chill. Please no players. Ad# 6526_______________SOMEONE SPECIALSBF, 21, mom, smoker, 5’9‘, long hair, medium build, likes action movies, jazz music. ISO outgoing, down- to-earth SBM, 23-28. Ad# 3091_________________CALL FOR DETAILSSBF, 18, outgoing, N/S, no children. ISO compatible SHM, 18-26, for dating. Ad# 2010_______________PICTURE THISSWF, 49, 5'9", caring, educated. Enjoys dining out, movies, conversations, music, comedy, photography. ISO tall D/SWM, 45-58, honest, N/S, N/D. Ad# 2528LOOKING FOR FUNSWF, 21, 5’4', enjoys classic rock, stock car racing, having fun. ISO SWM, 21-29, long hair, motothead-type, childless. Ad# 6427__________________________TEACH ME SPANISHPretty, blue-eyed SWCF, 5 7 ’, 116lbs. ISO SHCM, 5’10’+, outgoing, educated, fluent in Spanish, 27-42. Ad# 6424_____________ ,____________________QUIET AND REFINEDOutgoing at times, sensitive, caring GBF, 34, 5’11', 200lbs. likes having fun, playing chess. ISO same, 30- 40. Call. Ad# 2212 _________ _ _ _ _ _MIDDLESEX AREASWF, 45, caring, compassionate, outgoing, smoker, caring, great sense of humor. ISO outgoing GWPF, 39- 50, communicative, for friendship first. Ad# 1136ANY QUALITY WOMEN?GWPF, 45, honest, trustworthy, respectful, caring. ISO GWPF, 39-50, non-feminine, not controlling, non-abu- sive, drug/disease-free, good sense of humor, similar qualities. Ad# 6148SEEKS SERIOUS LOVEGWF, 21, likes hiking, billiards, lots more! ISO GWF, 21-28, sweet, fun, into quiet dining and good times; serious LTR. Ad# 6040_______________ _ _ _____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_________________________ __FUN-LOVING LADYSBF, 18, smoker, 5’6', full-figured, enjoys clubbing, having fun, music. ISO SF, 18-27, to make me laugh. Ad# 1168____________________A LITTLE BIT SHYWF, 30, 5’2", auburn-haired, green-eyed, friendly, caring, sensitive, funny, reliable. ISO F, 20-40, N/S, for good times. Ad# 1768
ENGLISH JEWISH CHAPM, 48, never married, marketing vice president, nice- looking, conservative values, supportive. Seeks F, 32- 42, who likes animals, for LTR. NYC. Ad# 6334
PHYSICALDBM, 37, tall, loyal, sensuous, attentive, soothing voiqe. ISO mature, attractive, shapely woman, for very passionate LTR. Serious replies only. Ad# 6038
BIG IS BEAUTIFULSWM, 33, student, enjoys movies, the beach, quiet walks. Seeks full-figured SBF, 30-36, with similar interests. I'm hoping to find you! Ad# 2391
JUST DO ITHandsome, affluent, romantic Caribbean SBM. 45,6'2‘, enjoys sports, travel, fine cuisine. ISO SWF, 5'7*+, very attractive, shapely, down-to-earth, LTR. Ad# 6031
ENJOY THE GOOD LIFESWM, 66, tall, 215lbs., sense of humor. Seeks SF, 49- 60, N/S, who loves culture, traveling, the finer things in life. Ad# 1746
LET’S GET-TOGETHERSWM, 37, physically fit, dark hair/eyes. ISO SBF ?1- 35, who likes movies, dinners and quiet evenings. Ad# 6032
SPIRITUALSensitive, educated, handsome SWCPM, 43. Seeking lovely SCF, 33-43, warm, intelligent, playful, who wishes to share her love, life and faith. Ad# 6332
MIND AND MUSCLEISO very attractive WF, 25-33, blond, nice legs, fit, to adore and treat special. Me: SWPM, 36, you won't be dissapointed. Ad# 6033
A CARING FRIENDSWM, 31, 5’10’, 165lbs., enjoys motorcycyling, rollercoasters, Chicago nightlife, yet quiet times at home. ISO D/SF, 25-45, for possible LTR. Ad# 6246
HANDSOME ROMANTICDJPM, 44, fit, self-employed, great smile. Likes NYC, cooking, dancing, sports. ISO D/SW lady, attractive, shapely, romantic, financially okay, under 5'5’, for everything. Ad# 8813
SWM, 37, 5’8 \ 160lbs., N/S, honest, caring, enjoys beaches, travel, movies, and sports. ISO attractive, fit SWF, 26-35, for LTR. Ad# 6330
SPECIAL LADY WANTEDSWM, 44, N/S, 5’10’, 175lbs„ numerous interests. ISO reasonably attractive D/SWF, 30+, N/D, drug-free, for friendship, possible LTR. Children welcome. Ad# 8814DO YOU HOLD THE KEY?SBPM, 49, 5‘6’, N/S, likes movies, (ravel, quiet times ISO compatible SBPF, 36-50, for LTR Ad# 3813IN SEARCH OF A LADY
SUMMER NIGHTSDWM. 49, 5’9", 160lbs., trim, nice-looking, caring, romantic, honest, N/S. Seeking attractive, caring D/SF,
i slender/medium, 30-47, for friendship, possible LTR. Ad# £240RUGGEDLY HANDSOMESWPM, 46, N/S, homeowner, enjoys jazz, Harleys, fun times. ISO outgoing, fun-loving SWF, 25-40, financially secure, to share smooth relationship. Ad# 6241MUSIC LOVERWM, tall, 66, loves classical music, opera, theatre, travel abroad, dining out. Seeks lady, 49+, for friendship, with same interests. Ad# 6244
DWM, 42,5’10’, attractive, caring, secure, kind-hearted. ISO attractive lady, 30-38, long dark hair, friendship, romance, LTR. One child okay! Somerset/Middlesex Ad# 6030HANDYMAN NEEDS HOMEDWM, 34, Irish, enjoys camping, music, cooking. Seeks SWF, wants someone to care tor them for life. Count pn me forever. Ad# 8808SINCERITY WANTEDSWCM, 34, likes running, movies, outdoors. ISO sincere SWCF, 25-38, who's seeking a relationship, good times with a sincere, fun man. Ad# 8810
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 GIRLFRIEND WANTED
SWM, 37, 5’8", N/S, nice-looking, caring, sincere, enjoys outdoors, travel, beaches, sports, movies. ISO attractive, fit SWF, 2535, for LTR, Ad# 8811
NEW TO THE AREAThe best in the county, right here ladies, just take a look at the info! Ad# 7312
HEART OF GOLDHonest, unselfish, compassionate, well accomplished SWPM, 43. Seeks sincere, marriage-minded SWF, 25 41, who wishes to be treated with respect, and kindness. Ad# 8812
MAN OF COMPLIANCEGentle, laid-back, unselfish M Seeking tall PF, creative, enterprising, playful, strong-willed, for a committed relationship. Race unimportant. Ad# 6231CALL ME, LET’S TALKSM, 22. ISO SF, 18-27, outgoing, down-to-earth, honest. Ad# 2953
GOOD GUY AWAITSSM, 5’U*, blue eyes, beard, caring, giving, old-fashioned, enjoys music, movies. ISO SF, caring, giving.
SOMETHING DIFFERENTSWM, 25, 5’8", 140lbs. Seeks SWF, 21-41, for dating. Ad# 2601
petite, understanding. Ad# 3429NEW TO AREASWM, 26,57", 155lbs., Enjoys sports, trying new things, having a good time. ISO SWF, 22-27, fun-loving, for possible LTR. Ad# 8807ELIGIBLE BACHELOR
SWM, 40,5’10,175lbs, attractive, Italian/lrish, ISO SWF, 32-38, attractive, fit and good-natured, for LTR. Ad# 7313
SUMMER FUN!WM, 40, 6T , 236lbs., outgoing, no children, N/S, enjoys barbecues, rollettfiading, hiking. ISO WF, 25-36, outgoing, no children, N/S. Ad# 1747NO GAMES
SBM, 29, loves movies, sports, in/outdoors. ISO caring SBF, who is honest, sincere, for LTR. Ad# 6234GIVE ME A TRYSWPM, 37, 5’8’, 170lbs„ brown hair/eyes, in shape, honest, down-to-earth, caring, enjoys music, tennis, and more. ISO SWF, 2540. Ad# 3193
SHARING SUPPORTIVEDWPM, 45, 6', 185lbs., fit outgoing, spontaneous. ISO attractive, tall, slim, athletic D/SWF, 40-49, great personality, confident, active, outgoing, N/S. Ad# 1050SHARE MY LIFESWM, 33,5’10’, 195lbs., enjoys movies, dining out, the beach. ISO SF, 25-35, N/S, with similar interests, for serious LTR. Ad# 2387
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, for dating or LTR. Ad# 6149SPUR OF THE MOMENTSpontaneous, humorous, Italian SWM, 42, 5’8*, me-
BIG SMILESWM, 38, physically fit, enjoys fine dining and diverse interests in the arts. Seeking SWF, 30-38, with similar diverse interests. Ad# 8806
dium build, enjoys traveling, dining, movies, sports. Seeks spontaneous SF, 21-35, enjoys Atlantic City. Ad# 3497
A ROAD LESS TRAVELEDYou are a 40+ F, who interests and desires have taken you down this road and would like a companion, call. Ad# 8803SPEND LIFE TOGETHER
European SWM, 74, 5'6’, 140lbs„ enjoys traveling to Florida. ISO attractive, feminine D/SWF, 55-60, slender/medium build, N/S, for LTR. Ad# 1582NEXTSTEP IS YOURS
IS THIS US?Outgoing, nice-looking SWM, 41, N/S, 5'9’, 195lbs , well-proportioned. ISO D/SAF, 30-45, tor possible relationship. Ad# 2141
Outgoing SBM, 43, looks 30, 5’6’, fit, enjoys working out, movies, traveling. ISO D/SB/HF, 35-43, N/S, with same interests. Ad# 2437
UVE LOVE LAUGHOutgoing SWPM, 32, N/S, enjoys fine dining, NYC nightlife. ISO physically fit SWPF, 2536, no game players, for committed relationship. Ad# 1749SUMMERTIME FUN AWAITSOuiet SWM, 35, N/S, enjoys motorcycles, canoeing, the beaches. ISO attradtve SF, 2549, tun times, dating, dinner. Ad# 1003LET’S GET ACQUAINTEDSWM, 40, 5'8’, 195lbs , sense of humor, varied interests. ISO full-figured D/SF, age/race unimportant, tor
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F o r C u s to m e r S e rv ic e ,C a ll 7 1 6 - 6 3 4 - 7 8 4 9
ext 202 ______
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June 18, 1998 R e v ie w /H e r a ld /R e p o r te r B 15
A u t o m o t iv eJeep fans from all over gear up for August eventBy Mark Maynard
J COPLEY NEWS SERVICE
Bees buzzed, lizards skittered on warm granite boulders and lit-
4 tie brown birds flitted through 'the underbrush of the Sierra Nevada.
It was a fresh and clear August morning, the kind that makes you want to suck in a big breath of pine-sweetened air and count your lucky stars. Except my luck at the moment was tumbling off the trailside with the gravel under my Jeep’s spinning tires.
I was sideways in the trail a couple hundred feet above the so- called graveyard on “Cadillac Hill,” on the back side of the Rubicon Trail, not far from South Lake Tahoe, Calif.
I was sweating bullets on this second day of a Jeep Jamboree on the Rubicon, which is mecca for Jeepers. It is a No. 10 trail - the most extreme among off-highway trail ratings - and it, and any Jamboree, draws owners and families from across the United States and beyond.
On this trip, there were 150 Jeeps of all years, sizes and horsepower plying the 18-mile one-way excursion. I was among a group of journalists, driving a new Jeep Wrangler, and was at the end of the line.
If you look way down over the edge, the trail guides say, you can see an old LaSalle fender, from the days when there was a health spa at Rubicon Springs in the 1930s.
This portion of trail was a eounty-maintained road through the 1950s, but it is maintained for off-highway vehicles now by the California Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Division. And every winter the trail gets carved a little differently.
A Jeep Jamboree is a family- oriented, four-wheel drive weekend - sort of a big family reunion. There were 244 adults and 12
children on this trip, so when problems occur, there is always plenty of help. There is a camaraderie and bond similar to what must have existed among pioneers on wagon trains west.
From the end of February through the end of October, there are more than 30 Jamborees, all organized by Jeep Jamboree USA and Chrysler’s Jeep Division.
It is an effective marketing tool. Only Jeeps are allowed on a Jamboree, so the company benefits from immediate feedback from its customers, and the owners get to see how tough their vehicles really are in a well-managed program.
Every Jeep is built to handle the Rubicon Trail, though it is not recommended for Cherokees or Grand Cherokees. Some of the switchbacks and chutes are too tight for inexperienced drivers to negotiate without the risk of twisted metal.
It’s also not recommended for children younger than 3 years old, but toddlers and Cherokees were on this Jamboree, and they all made it.
There’s only one No. 10 trail among the Jamborees. Trips such
as the Red River in New Mexico (July 10-12) are rated a moderate 2-4. The Silver Valley trip near Wallace, Idaho, (Aug. 14-16) is rated 3-8, which means you could encounter mud holes that could be deep and extreme, and there will be rock climbing, some of which could be arduous.
Typically, a Jamboree departs the blacktop on a Friday morning and makes it to the other end by Saturday afternoon with a cam- pout in between. Our group hit the trail about 9:30 a.m. and made it to camp at 10 p.m. - a day’s drive of only eight miles.
The Rubicon is demanding, but even novices can make it through. Slow and steady is the only way to make it to the other side, and with more than a hundred Jeeps on the trail, the going is slow.
And dusty - three-hot-show- ers dusty - but you’ll only be able to dream of hot water until you return to your hotel on Saturday.
Progress was mind-numbing- ly slow at times on this trip, interrupted by rushes of hyperventilated fear then soothed by the forest-green vistas in this pristine range of granite-spiked God’s
Country.Trail guides and “spotters”
help drivers through the tricky spots and give occasional driving tips: “Keep your foot off the clutch” (it interrupts the steady flow of traction and causes unnecessary wear and tear) and “Keep your thumbs up” (not hooked on a spoke of the steering wheel, so if you hit a rock and the wheel spins, it won’t spin your thumbs with it.)
Patience should be packed with your tool box and emergency supplies. Most of the Rubicon trip is done in first and second gear in four-wheel drive low range.
Many of the delays, however, were caused by breakdowns, flat tires and a few Cherokees and Grand Cherokees with undersides not adequately protected with skid plates and rock rails, which are sections of angle iron that shield the rocker panels.
Depending on the skill level, those longer vehicles often scraped through some of the tighter switchbacks and chutes. There were several trucks with tattered fenders and mangled rock rails that had been ripped loose. But they all made it to camp that night, and if the repairs are serious, parts can always be helicoptered in.
After my group got rolling Friday morning, it took maybe five minutes for the first halt. An older CJ Jeep in a group ahead blew a tire. A simple repair normally, but not when the vehicle is wedged deep in a dirt chute and there is no way to plant a jack.
No fewer than six men jumped to the task, which gave those behind a half-hour or so to enjoy the scenery. At least it wasn’t raining.
BE PREPAREDWhen common sense pre
vails, pleasure is the prevailing experience. And being prepared is the key to having a good time in the wilderness.
Mark Kinsey, with his wife, Margaret, and sons Tim, 3, and Andrew, 1, are veteran Jeepers and frequent off-highway travelers. Kinsey sells trailers for offroad use and had one hitched to his ‘88 Cherokee, which was reinforced with large tires, skid plates, tow hooks and rock rails.
The trailer, which has the sturdy look of a munitions carrier, has high ground clearance and uses the same tires as his truck, so the spare tires will work anywhere on his vehicle train.
Handling a Cherokee and trailer isn’t as hard as it sounds. Kinsey says: “If the vehicle can make it through, the trailer just follows along.”
And when you are packing diapers for two, it takes a trailer to haul a family’s worth of gear. “I like getting them out to see things you don’t normally get to see,” he said.
You meet all kinds along the trail, such as the group of Germans on a weeklong trip who were driving three old but well- prepared Toyota Land Cruisers.
Among the Jamboree group were license plates from Louisiana, Washington, Florida, Arizona, South Carolina, Illinois, Nevada, Texas and California.
Most of the out-of-state Jeeps are trailered to the Jamborees, but I spoke with several owners who drove their vehicles cross country to the Jamboree.
By 4 p.m. Friday my patience was wearing thin. It was probably best that I didn’t know it would take until 10 p.m. to get to camp, traversing some of the most difficult sections of trail after dark.
The next day at camp, one of the drivers said: “You’ll notice there aren’t any EXIT signs along the trail, or most of us would take ‘em.”
The only way out now was through “Big Sluice,” a punishing descent that is bottle-necked with refrigerator-sized boulders.
Drivers must “walk” their vehicles from rock to rock, which the spotters painstakingly highlight with a flashlight beam. The ghastly grind of heavy metal on granite was the password at many turns.
With the optional 30-inch Goodyear Wrangler tires on the journalists’ Jeeps, the compact vehicles can squat and flex like tree frogs clinging to precarious surfaces. I scraped off my share of metal, but the Wrangler looked no worse for the wear.
After the Sluice, it is all downhill to Rubicon Springs, a flat spot in the valley along the meandering Rubicon River.
The camp glowed like a gold- rush town on a Saturday night. In the clearing I could see a bonfire, and people were dancing to a band playing at an outdoor stage next to a makeshift saloon.
Someone handed me several drink tickets and a dinner coupon for the barbecue that was still going strong. I was beginning to see why some people make this trip year after year.
Well after midnight, I headed to my tent with the warm glow of accomplishment, but that would be tested, again, before lunch the next day on the way out.
The second day of driving is much less rigorous. I departed early among a smaller group of Jeeps, but delays were still frequent. My turn in the hot seat came on Cadillac Hill when a few Jeeps had stopped again, confining me on an uphill grade.
There’s nothing like a heavy- duty tow strap to save your life, but such is life along the Rubicon. It is a weekend of R, R and R - relaxation, risk and reward, which is the only way a Jeeper would have it. it
Mark Maynard is automotive editor at The San Diego Union- Tribune. Contact him at mark.maynard(at)uniontrib.com.
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Housemate wanted with good sense of humor . Reliable and honest, to share 3 Br apt. w/ 2 young men w/ Developmental disabilities. They would like to have someone around over night to assist them in exchange for free or reduced rent.Call 732-821-8821 Box 8
Vacation Property for Rent 480
Ortley Beach- Ranch newly remodeled, sleeps 6, C/A, WW carpet, $650/wk, 908-668-8270
Merchandise
Antiques* 500PARSE HOUSE ANTIQUES Stage House Village-Sc Pins Antiques Bought & Sold
Dealer Space Available Bobby 908-322-9090
FurnitureBED-Queen, premium
mattress, box & frame, new in plastic, cost $1000,sell $325. 732-855- 7883
GeneralMerchandise 580IBM COMPATIBLE$295 We also buy & repair computers, monitors, printers, drivers & boards. 908/464-7496.
Oven caloric wall, gas, black glass doors 8 yrs. old, but looks like new $50. Call 732-469-4976
WASHER, $75. Dryer, $75. Stove, $75. Refridgera- tor, $150. Can deliver. Color console TV $100. Pis call 722-6329.
Garage/ Yard SalesAVENEL FLEA MARKET
1488 Rahway Ave 500 yds from Rahway
Inspection Sta. Open 7am THUR, SAT, & SUN
NORTH EDISON - offInman & Grove Ave. 23 Firethom Dr. Sat 6/20 8-3
Toys, kids clothes & strollers.
Wanted to Buy 625A Fishing Tackle Collector
Wants to buy otd. rods, reels, lures, catalogs. 908/233-1654
All Lionel, 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
SCHWINNSting-Ray banana seat bikes wanted. Any cond Please call 908/789-9628
TOOLS AND WACKY THINGS WANTEDCash Paid, Call Rick 24 hours, 732-846-6424
Financial/Business
BusinessOpportunities 650Herbal Life Distributor
Health & Nutrition, Weight Loss
Earn Extra $$$ PT/FT Call 732-819-4606
ProfessionalServices
Child Care/ NurserySchools ’
©©EXCELLENT Childcare provided by 2 exp. moms, lots of TLC & child-friendly environment. New-born & up, unbeatable rates Please Call 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.
CarpentryCARPENTRY & 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 TileAtlas Tile InstallationsCeramic*Granite*Marble Installations* Repairs
908-764-8909
Clean ups & Hauling
ElectricalALK Electric Contractor
Resi.Comm. No extra charge for eves &
wkend. Free Est. Ins. Lie +nm 9732. 908-755-4030
CLEAN UP & LIGHT HAULING of alt types/ Free estimates. Insured. Low rates, day service.
Call Toll Free 1-888-781-5800
RICK’S CLEANUP-garages, basements, attics, inside & outside demolition, all size dumpsters to the public 908-757-2677
FencingDECKS* DECKS* DECKS Power washing & sealingalso houses, patios, ect. Call Jerry 908-707-9843
DECK WATERSEALING & POWERWASHING
Driveway Sealing* Free Est. Quality Work 908-526-7478
ASPEN ELECTRICAll residential needs;
house fans, smoke detectors, lighting, telephones, etc. Lie. 7534, Call 732/356-3041, 873- 0137 or 908/704-8970
L.A.B. ELECTRIC INC.Electrical/cable/phones Lie + Inspect + Insured Free Est. 908/526-3696
DECK WATERSEALING & POWERWASHING
Driveway Sealing* Free Est. Quality Work 908-526-7478
Driveways 940SEALCOATING
We offer a full line of pavement maintenance
services.Call Us Today For
A FREE ESTIMATE! BDM PAVEMENT MAINT.
599-1443
RONSON ELECTRICAll Types of electrical work. Lie. 5532, Insured - Free Est 25 yrs exp. 908/752-5683Wade Electric, Inc.Edison, New Jersey
08837CALL US FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS LARGE OR
SMALLREPAIRS OR NEW INSTALLATIONS QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Industrial* Commercial Residential
• Industrial ControlWork* Trouble
Shooting • Heating• Air Conditioning• Decorative Lighting• New 220 Volt Services • Outdoor Lighting • Major Applance Wiring
• Plant WiringFREE ESTIMATES
Licensed.. .Bonded.. .hsued TEL: 738-1206 Slate Lie
#6923
GUTTERS cleaned & repaired. All homes $45 Call Chris 732-424-0454
HandymanAll carpentry, drywall, roof
repair, storm doors, glass, fence, gutters cleaned, install appliances, faucets bells, phone, cable, etc.Gene 232-6121 908-277- 3050/973-258-0006
HomeImprovements 1015
BOB’S Home Improvement Bathroom Remod • Tile Repair
All Types of Improvements. Childproofing* U Hauling Bsmt/Attic Clean-outs
No Job Too Small Call 732-548-6945
CARPENTRY NO JOB TOSMALL Decks Sid tog Trim Int repairs Bsmt.
Call Bill 908-534-1285HERMAN ELLIS-Building Contractors Inc.
REMODELING +bu ADDITIONS Visa & MC accepted. licensed & insured,
over 32 year exper. 732-247-1411
MR.DORIGHTSELLING? 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
Home & Office Cleaning 1020
TOP QUALITY CLEANING
Residential or Comm. Weekly, Bi-weekly or
monthly services avail. Spring cleaning or one time cleaning also avail.
LOW RATES Excellent checkable ref.
Call anytime! FREE ESTIMATES Renee, 732-356-9184
Housewashing 102516 YEARS EXPERIENCEWASH YOUR HOUSE TODAY
Call 908-232-7466
SEALING or Patching your driveway, Res/ Comm reasnble rates, free est. 732-287-8407
POWERWASHINGEXPERTS
Fully Insured, Free Estimates 732-2464114
Kitchens 1035★ KITCHEN TUNE UP*
REFACE your cabinets with NEW 100% SOUD WOODdoors and drawers fronts.
Save 50% ofnew cabinet costs!!!
Restoration- Dull, sticky, nicked, scratched,
and worn areas repaired.
RECOATING & REFINISHING
Insured ★ Free Estimates
908/755-1977
Lawn Care & Landscaping 1040
AFFORADABLELANDSCAPING
Shrub Trimming,Thatching. Lawn maint. Prompt, Reliable. Call Charlie 908-755-8429
Masonry 1065
Mason ContractorSpecializing in Brick,
Block & Concrete. No job to big or small. Over 25 yrs. experience. Fully insured. Free est. Call 908/526-3500
Painting &Paperhanging 1075
BILLS PAINTING & PAPERING
Interior/Exterior. 35 Yrs Exp Kitchen Cabinets Refinished. Res. & Comm. Free Est., Fully Ins’d. 1-732-752-7846
ALWAYS BEST PRICES Yard maint, Landscape
design tree service. Fully ins,d YARD- SCAPER 908-233-5816
DIRT CHEAPScreened Top-soil & mulch, delivered. Call 732-968-6795
D. SUTTON LANDSCAPING Design & Installation
TREES + SHRUBS + MULCH Insured Free Estimates
732-469-7701
LANDSCAPING CO.Complete Lawn Maint Design & Installation Free Est. - Fully Ins’d732-388-5100
LAWN MAINTENANCEAll phases, incl. complete
lawn care, shrub trimming and yard clean up. Free estimates.
Jeff...........908/753-6742
ODD JOBS & GENERAL REPAIR-Lt Hauling, brush cleared & removed. Expert int/ext carpentry, painting, replacement windows & decks. Tree work, log splitting, gutters clnd. No job too snail. Why break your back? If you don’t see it. ask. Call us today for FREE estimate Our 21 “year! 526-5535
Home & Office Cleaning 1020
POLISH LADY can clean your house well. 10 yrs. exp. own transportation.
908-429-9615
LAWN MAINTENANCEClean-ups & Shrub Pruning
Mulch & Stone Work. Planting. Free Est.
ResjComm 908/822-0329
FAMILY BUDGET PAINTING
Int/ext, wallpapering, home repairs. Call John
973-470-8284OLD GUY PAINTING -
Need Interior painting? Call the Old Guy,
908/769-8971PAINTING & PAPERING
Int. & Ext. Quality work. $85/rm. $20/roll. Whypay more? 908/707-9872
Tree Services 1155DESHIELDS TREE CARESpring Specials Insured & Exp’d.
All types of tree work. Free estimates.
732/885-0530E&G TREE & SHRUB
CARE • Inspect & Disease Control. Liquid Fertilization, Pruning. Free Consultation, Fully Ins’d. 908/253-0193
G. MURPHY TREE SERVICE - 26 yrs. exp. All tree care & stump removal. Quality work at low rates! Fully insured, freeestmaes. 908463TRBE
LAWN MAINTENANCEClean-ups, lawn cutting,
free estimates. Call Anthony 908/722-1705
leave message
Lawn Mower Repair 1045
TOM’S MOWER REPAIRSnowblowers, ride on
mowers. trimmers, weedwackers, chainsaws. Toro, Snapper, Ralley & Honda. Free Est. P/U & Del. Piscataway. 908/699-0326
PAINTING & PAPERING - Spackling, Sheet Rock Repair, Wallpaper removal. Refs. Free Est. 908/753-0118
STEINMAN & DAUGHTER PAINTING -Int/Ext, Glass & Window Repair, Puttying,Caulking, WindowWashing, Paper hanging. No job too small! 30yrs. exp. Insured. Free Estimate. Call Bob, 908/526-3382
Plumbing 1085OZERANSKY PLUMBING & HEATING- Low rates.
Good Service. Drain cleaning. Free est. License + nm 10118. Call John-968-8634
Pools & SpasPOOLS
Open, New Vinyl, Rebuilds Service, Vac. Liners Chemicals. All-Work Co.
908/359-3000
MIKE’S TREE SERVICE★ Tree Removal, Brush Chipping, Stump Removal, Log Splitting, Wood Chips. 908-722-3235
WallpaperWALLPAPER BY
DONNY - 23 yrs. Expe- riened. Painting & Plastering. 908/272-3632
Antique &Classic Autos 1394
PLYMOUTH 71’ DUST Orig. own. 318-V8 auto, air. 70k gold, $4500/obO eves. 908-464-5542
Four Wheel Drive 1400
’95 FORD BRONCOXLT • red/grey, 4WD, 55K, $15,000. Exc. cond Call Vince, 732-926-9056
’95 FORD BRONCOXLT - red/grey, 4WD. 55K, $15,000. Exc. cond. Call Vince, 732-926-905$
RoofingAA CONSTRACTING
Affordable roofing. Gut ters cleaned & replaced Guaranteed workman ship. Most affordable prices. 732/985-0403
MasonryA1 REP MANSONARY
We Do It All Big or Small. Specializing in Brick, Block & Concrete.
Fully Ins. Free Est. Honest Work/Fair Prices.
908-526-6647
CAFICECONSTRUCTION
Shingle Roofs, leak repairs, flat roofs & slate work. No job too small. Free Est. Insured. 732-968-6241
DOUBLEDCONSTRUCTION
Quality Work Guaranteed Dennis 1-800-252-1692
WALLPAPERING BY FEMININE TOUCH -Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Free estimates. No Job Too Small! 908/231-0282
RecreationalVehicles
Motorcycles 1305HONDA INTERCEPTER
85 - 9K original mi., original owner, super exc cond garage kept $2,500. 908-233-7258
Transportation
Auto Parts & Accessories 1355
A u to m a tic a llyIncrease The value
Of Your Vahicit WithFull Service Detailing ...for only $149.95.You Can't go Wrong !
New Management - Great Prices Complete Auto Accessory Showroom I
ROOFING Residential specialist! Best Price with 100% completion. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 732/424-0454
ROOFING, Residential Specialist! Best price with 100% completion. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 732-424-0454
ROOFINGSiding, Gutters, Leaders &
Repairs. Free Est. Fair Prices. 908/753-0842
A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality Masonry services. Free estimates. Insured
Reference's. 43 yrs. a family business.
Every job a specialty. Call 732/968-5230
CHEVY 1997 BLAZER LT Fully loaded, many xtras, 6K mi. 528.000/boi; 732-752-6441
VehiclesWanted 1415AACON AUTO & Ti
Buyers. Top $$ Same day cash.
908-526-2488AUTO BUYERS- We buy
cars and trucks. We p$y more!!! We pay ofl loans and leases overnight. 1- 800-228-9908 or 908-666 2817
JUNK CARS WANTEDTOP-DOLLAR PAID A
Call Lou or Art # 732/548-6582
VEHICLES WANTED Webuy cars and trucks, We pay more!!! We pay off loans and leases overnight. 1-800-228-9908 gr 908-688-2817
we buyany hondaNISSAN, TOYOTA. Jim* damaged or high m Will pay $200 to $2 depends on condition, for 1988 and up. We pi<$< up and pay cash, sevcyi days a week.
1-888-TowJunk
1401 New l • >- . « , j o Md2 Mock? be''ir 1 Home Pepjt
t- al end o '.' o C1 inni. Oper fc 3 j fcs +, 6 1
' V e Z ' P ‘ ' i
v*. 908-561-3202
Autos for Sale 1385
C A R R E R A ;Auto Buys
Foreign & American Car & Trucks, Running or Not
H I G H E S TP R I C E S
P A ID
’90 MUSTANG GT 5.0, j5sp. manual, 39,000 mi., mint cond., extremely j quick, Dunlop Sp 4000 Z j rated tires. - MUST DRIVE! $9,000 OBO. Call 732/469-5095 after 6pm. j
908/245-3399137 East First Ave.
Roselle, NJ
DC ROOFING & SIDINGSpecializing in all phases of
Roofing & SidingWE STOP LEAKS
BEATS MOST COMPETITORS PRICESSenior Citizens Discounts
Fully Insured Free EstimatesCALL DENNIS732-738-8846
Beeper 732-827-9241
Sheetrock & Spackling 1120
PROFESSIONAL FINISHER • Specializing- taping & spackling. Since 1977. 908/855-8987
BMW 1987 325ES red, j 2dr, 5spd. snrf, 95k. exc cond, 55300/bo. 201-432-j 2898 (eves/wknds)
CHEVY 1967 CAMARO Z28~ all pwr, alarm, removable arrVfm cass 88k $380CVobo ; Call 908-526-4192
DODGE 1993 DAYTONA - 2dr., 1 owner, i 4cyl.. AT, 55K, AC, FM ! cass.. PS, PB. exc. cond. 55250. 908/369-3769
FORD 1992 TAURUSGL Wagon loaded, garage kept. Excellent condition. 55k. $6,350. 908-464-7962
Honda ‘89 CRX-HF -Exc. cond. 50 mpg white : 5spd., AC All maj work j DEALER DONE 98.000; mi 53,400 908-233-7258 j
MAZDA MX6 LS 199359k. 5spd. spoiler. | Loaded, cd. Excellent; condition. $9,500. Call i Rob 908/233-7919
Antique &Classic Autos 1394Dodge '71 Demon 318Org owner, exc cond., garage kept, new paint, $3,000 OBO 908/234- 9323
LIFEJUSTGOT
EASIER!M ow you can
charge y o u r
W e a c c e p t/
June 18, 1998 R eview /H era ld /R eporter B 1 7
SATIRN. B u y o r L e a s e ... SATIRN.
U s e d C a r s f r o m a N a m e Y o u C a n T r u s t !
THEY HELPED ME BUY A CAR RATHER THAN SELL ME ONE. Tracey Franks
m&MimvtarkRed, 4 cy], auto.,
P/S/B/W /Lks, A/C, cruise, AM /FM stereo cass.
66,682 mi. VLVPC260557.
$64959 5 G e o P r iz m
Green, 4 cyl. auto., AM/FM stereo cass., A/C, P/S/B.
54,834 mi. VIN#SZ0486l2.
$7,295W N issan A t t i m
Red, auto, P/S/B/W/Lks, A/C, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass.
32,894 mi. VIN*SC150177.
$11,250
mnmmmiGold, P/S/B/W/Lks, A/C,
AM/FM stereo cass.
36,967 m i.V IN*SA267793.
$9,995'‘9 m M ( m t & n t m r
Blue, auto, P/S/W/Lks/Mir, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass.
27,431 mi. V IN *TK 118205.
$11,1759 5 S M t m t
Blue/green, 4 cyl. auto, P/S/B, A/C. AM/FM cass. 43,722 mi.VIN#SZ154793.
$10,795
SAH»*
u s e d C a r s
m S a t u r n
• featuring sS mokes ond models. H o t je s t S o tr n s !
• 1 5 6 -point inspeclios •More then 1 0 0 cars in stock!• 3 -day money bock guarantee• 30 -do y/!,500 trade-in policy
’9 7 Cutlass SupremeGreen, auto, P/S/B/W/Lks,
A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. 28,319 mi. VINWT355706.
$13,995
aW i i
Teal, 4 dr., LT trim, Auto., A/C, P/S/B/W/Lks/St., leather int. 32,743 mi. VIN*SX210178.
$ 1 7 , 9 0 0
9 5 J m Wra»Green, 6 cyl. auto. P/S/B,
A M /FM cass., A/C. 35,970 mi. VIN*SP262466.
$14,975
&
12
Q&£
F o r d B r w c o 4 x 4
Eddie Bauer, red. V-8 auto., A/C, AM/FM cass. 26,257 mi. VBMLB62630, Buy $21,200.
$ 2 8 9 mo. / 3 6 mos.
‘9 7 Geo Metro LSiWhite, auto., P/S/B/Lks,
A/C, AM /FM stereo. 23,900 mi. VIN#V6733410.
$ 1 3 9 mo. / 3 6 mos.
9 8 a m y E x t , CabPickupffl 9 6 L i n c o l n M a r k V I I I
Green, 8 cyl. auto., Fully loaded! A M /FM cass.
15,284 mi. V1N#TY640024.
$ 3 4 9 mo. / 3 6 mos.
Red, 3-dr, auto, P/S/B/W/Lks, ^ A/C, tilt, cruise. 6182 mi. ^
§2VIN=WI166489.
$25,495
SATURN OF GREEN BROOKG l 2 7 0 ROUTE 2 2 WEST, GREEN BROOK t -7 3 2 -7 5 2 - 8 3 8 3
Terms: Lincoln— $349 m o./36 mos. w /$ l,887 due at lease signing. Buy $23,393. Metro— $139 m o./36 mos. w /$ l,627
a due at signing. Buy $8,695. Bronco— $289 m o./36 mos. $1,778 due at lease signing. Buy $21,200. All leases 10,000
U \ l i™ m i./yr.l5£ mi. thereafter.Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by consum er except licensing, registration and taxes.
Rte. 78
Warr
ffl<s. Saturn of ^ ^ Green Brook
o3Q. Rte. 22Zc_
t ^
-xV.E
NI
GSP
•'it >
© A C U R A
SUPER SAVERS!L a r g e i n v e n t o r y ! A l l M o d e l s , A l l C o l o r s , i n
N E V E R B E F O R E , M A Y B E N E V E R A G A I N
1998 TOYOTA OFFER!
' r i c e s ?
9 8 ACURA INTEGRA RS SDR4 Cyl, 5-Spd, No A/C, Pwr. Steer/Brakes/Windows, AM/FM Stereo Cass, VINIW5011277; MSRP $16,635
for H I m m A v a i la b leOn Other Select
Models In stock For Qualified Buyers
witogw.
' 9 8 ACURA 2 . 3 CL 2 DR6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Steer/Brakes/Wmdows/Locks, AM/FM Stereo CassVCD, Sunroof, VIN KWL0110137; MSRP $23,545
Leasefor
9 8 ACURA 2 . 5 TL ADR5 Cyf, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Steer/Brakes/Windows/Locks, AM/FM Stereo CassiCD, Cruise, Leather, Sunroof, Alloys, Remote Alarm, VIN HWC003997; MSRP $31,135
Leasefor
S a v eA n E x t r a
$1000
9 8 ACURA 3 . 5 RL 4 DR6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, Pwr. Steer/Brakes, Loaded, Leather, Sunroof, Alloys, Remote Alarm, VIN #WC007531; MSRP $41,635
A f i Qfor ^ h h t m m
J u s t : a m S c r m jv fe ■
'97 ACURA 3.0 CL 2DR, White‘90 ACURA INTEGRA 2DR, White‘93 CHEVROLET LUMINA VAN 4DR, Black‘90 CHEVROLET CAVLIER 4DR, Gray'94 ACURA LEGEND 4DR, Cashmere'94 ACURA LEGEND 4DR, White‘95 ACURA LEGEND 4DR, Green‘93 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2DR CONVERTIBLE, Red'95 ACURA LEGEND GS 4DR, Cashmere'95 FORD PROBE 2DR, Black‘97 ACURA 2.5 TL 4DR, Blue'95 ACURA INTEGRA 3DR, Red
'93 TOYOTA CELICAGT2DR, Red '98 CHEVROLET TAHOE 4DR, White '90 ACURA INTEGRA 4DR, Gray '92 DODGE STEALTH 2DR, Red ‘96 ACURA INTEGRA LS3DR, Silver ‘94 MERCURY SABLE 4DR, Red '95 ACURA INTEGRA LS 3DR, Red ‘92 HONDA ACCORD 4DR, Maroon ‘95 ACURA INTEGRA 3DR, White ‘89 HONDA ACCORD 4DR, Gold '88 HONDA ACCORD DX 2DR, Red '96 HONDA CIVIC 2DR, Black
9 m i‘92 FORD TOPAZ 4DR, Beige ‘95 DODGE STRATUS 4DR, Black ‘95 ACURA INTEGRA LS 3DR, Black '92 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA 2DR, Black ‘93 SATURN SL2 4DR, Blue '91 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4DR, Blue ‘90 ACURA INTEGRA 2DR, White ‘95 HONDA ACCORD EX 2DR, Black ‘95 DODGE NEON, Black ‘93 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4DR, Blue '93 DODGE INTREPID 4DR, Black ‘89 HONDA PRELUDE 2DR, Red
MNNtm ■ ■ j p t Route 22 West, Bridgewater■ I I ■ ■ ■ Mon • Fri 9am - 9pm
W o # I l i J J A Sat 9am - 6pm .
o f s o m e r v i l l e <9o8» 7 0 4 - 0 3 0 0 ^New Jersey’s Volume Acura Dealer FREE service Loaner Cars 1
- route 7|ACURA i f 20*An Frrn 'SOMERVIU.E j. f MORRISTOWN
i ..v
'5Min.FromWOOOeflIDGE
m THE BRAND NEW ’9 8
TOYOTA 1$ YOURS!
Present this ad at the Toyota Outlet and you’ll pay just 2% over!Check the vehicle’s window stickef for our absolute bottom-line price. Offer valid thrdough 6/30/98 and is limited to in-stock vehicles only©
CHOOSE POM181
• F U L L D IS C L O S U R EKnowledge is power! The Toyota Outlet's policy is simple: Full disclosure of everything and anything you’d like to know!
• 1.9% F I N A N C I N GN O W A V A I L A B L EThis is the lowest finance rate ever offered on all select new Toyota vehicles! Save up to thousands on the interest costs alone!
• C R E D I T O K O N T H E P H O N ERegardless of past credit problems, we can help you. Call us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for approval! 1-800-NEED-LOAN.
• B U Y B Y P H O N EWe sell more new Toyotas and Hummers in a week by phone than most dealers sell in a year. Call us today at 1-800-TOYOTA-6.
• W E B W IN N E ROur Toyota/Hummer site is the winner of many prestigious internet web site awards. Click on us at www.toyotaoutlet.com.
• 1 0 0 % T O Y O T A C E R T IF IE D U S E DChoose from over 100 Certified used Cars, Trucks and 4x4’s with balance of 6-Year/100,000-Mile Factory Warranty included.
’92 F150 XLTFord 4-Dr 4WD, 8- Cyt, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering 8 Brakes, Air Cond, Pwr Windows, Pwr Mrrs, Tilt, Cruise Cntrt, Cassette 8 More' 176981 Ml/ VIN0NCB18830*5,995
'93 COROLLA WAGON DXToyota 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, 5-Speed Manual Trans, PS/PB, PW. POL, P/Trnk. Air Cond. Till, Cruise. Cassette 4 More' 9O253MI/VIN0 P0O13741*7,995
'93 OR, WAGOHEERJeep 5-Dr, 8-Cyt, Auto, PS/PB. PW, PL. PM. PS, PA. A/C, Tilt, Rr Del, Cruise, ABS, Sprt Whls, AWD, Airbag, AM/FM St.. CD Ptyr, Lthr 8 More! 52652 Ml/ VIN0PC568174*13,995
’96 TACOMAToyota 2-Door 4WD, 4-Cyl Eng, 5- Spd Manual mns, Power Steering 8 Brakes. Air Bag Sport Wheels. AM/ SFM Stereo Cass 8 More1 24167MI/ VIN0T2143261 14 Per Mo iJjriitoii
•96 ACCORD EXToyota 4-Dr. 4-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB, Air Cond, Pwr Winds 8 Dr Lcks, Pwr Mirrs, Sun Root. AM/FM Stereo Cass, Dual Air Bag, ABS 8 More! 35497MI/ VIN0TAO35214 ti'TQPerMo 1 fSf 3Yean!
'95CAURYLEWAGONToyota 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB, A/C. PW, PDL, Pwr Mrrs/Seals/Trnk/ Antenna, Dual Air Bag. ABS, Cass 8 More! 40871 Mt/ VIN0SU6O13O8$ 4 QO Per Mo 0 if!? 3 Years!
’95 VOLVO 9604-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB, PW, PDL. A/C, Pwr Mrrs/Sts/ Trunk/Ant, Tilt, Cruise, Rr Def, V GIs, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Dual Air Bag & More! 45589MI/ VINiS 105773212727 3 Ycart!
'95 STEALTH RTDodge 2-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB, PW, PDL, Pwr Mrrs/ Trnk/Sts, Air Cond, Tilt, Cruise, Dual Air Bag, Leather. Cass. CD Player 6 More! I5I08MI/ VIN0SYO26793*259WZ,
*$1,000 cash value avail, lo current of former Acura owner/lessee with ACURA LOYALTY COUPON, TL RL, or CL only. 39 mo. Closed-end leases avail, lor credit Iqualified individuals only. INTEGRA RS= $1,348 due at f -----WE" NM'M' —M# ' M ----total lease cost $8,710. End of lease purchase inch $999 cap. cost mduction,_$450 bank fee, $300 ref,LOYALTY COUPON ($2,138 at signing without I Is total $13,221; total lease cost $13,670 with j
($2,893 at signing without CO1 lease cos! $t9,2'& tear, exceptstock. Limit of one’{ 1
, ($14,670 without COUPON) En UPON). These amounts incl. $1499 cap. cost reduction, $450 bank fee, $475 ref. sec
„OUPON per transaction COUPON may NOT be combinedmay be applied tined with any
ue at signing with ACURA LOYALTY COUPON‘ 1st mo. payl. 39 payls total $18,291; total lor main!., excess wear be paid by a consumer purchase or lease of any ‘97 or ‘98 Acura RL TL or CL in j any other offer and must be presented at time of sale. Not resp. for typos.
“NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN!"
TOYOTA OOTLETTOYOTA • HUMMER • USED CARS
nOUTE 202, FLEMINGTON, NJ • 1-BOO-TOYOTA-6 (1-800-869-6826) • CALL WITH ANY AUTO QUESTION (908) 788-5700
June 19, 1998 R e v ie w /H e r a ld /R e p o r te r B-18
i E m n
T O Y O T A S’ 9 8 C A M R Y
’This ad is a coupon and must be presented to your salesperson upon arrival. You must provide competitor’s actual current published advertised price tor new vehicle in stock ot exact same year, make, model & equipment before purchase. Crystal reserves the right to purchase competitor’s vehicle. Applies to new vehicles only. Offer not valid on NY advertisements.
M A Z D A S
4 DR, 4 CYL. AUTO, P/S/B, FWD. AIR, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, AM/FM CASS,
PA/VIN/MIR/TRNK, TILT, CRUISE. R/DEF/, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, DUAL AIRBAGS, ALL SSN
STEEL BELT RADIALS, MSRP: $20,407, VIN: WU338761
/ V I V l O . t t
To qualified lessees, lease payments of $188 a mo. for 36 mos. $0 cat) cost reduction, payment, plus refundable sec. dep. $0. Bank fee $0. Total inception $188 due at lease s'
tax. 12k mi/yr. 10t/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $6768. Residual
1st moue at lease signinq plus m.v. &
12/
9 8 C O R O L L A4 DR, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, CHILD
SAFETY LOCKS, FWD, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS,
P/TRUNK, DIGITAL CLOCK, R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, FLiMATS, DUAL AIRBAG,
ALL SSN STEEL BELT RADIAL, MSRP: $14,195
VIN:WC077548
/V M O . f t
I carTo qualified lessees, lease payments of $138 a mo. for 36 mos. Tayment, plus refundable sec. aep. SO. Bank fee $0. Total inception $1____ ....
tax. 12k mi/yr. IQfl/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $4968. Residual
cost reduction, $1381st mo. ue at lease siqninq plus m.v. &
4 CYL, AUTO, O/D, P/S/B, AIR, CD PLAYER,
P/WIN/L/MIR/TRNK, TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, INT/WPR,
LEATHER, $500 MAC REBATE,
MSRP: $19,675, VIN: W5752005
To qualified lessees, lease mo. paymen' m.v. & tax.
/V M o ments of $178 a mo. for 36 mos. cap cost reduction, $1781st
ue at lease signing plusmo. payment, plus sec. dep.'$250. Bank fee $475. Total inception T... . . . . .mi/yr. 15j/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $6408. Residual $11
98 PR O TEG E4 CYL, AUTO, 4DR, O/D,
FWD, P/S/B, AIR, CASS, DUAL AIRBAG, $2000 MFG REBATE,
MSRP: $15,120 VIN:W0212823
O V E R $ 4 , 0 0 0 O F F
D O D G E SN E O
1 0
2 DR, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, AIR, AM/FM STEREO, MFG REBATE $1500,
MSRP: $13,065, VIN:WD549075
/V I V I O .
To qualified lessees, lease payments of $118 a mo. for 39 mos, $0 cap cost reduction. $1181st mo. payment plus $150 sec. dep. "Bank fee $0. Total inception $268 due at lease signing plus m.v. & tax.
12k mi/yr. 12fl/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $4,602. Residual $6,009.90.
’ 9 8 C A R A V A NAUTO, 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
O V E R $ 5 , 7 0 0 O F F
9 8 A V A L O N ’ 9 9 M I A T A4 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, FL/MATS,
DUAL AIRBAG, ALL SSN STEEL BELT RADIAL,
MSRP: $25,367, VIN: WU272387
M O .
5 SPD, 4 CYL, AIR, CD PLAYER,
$750 MAC RELEASE, MSRP: $21,500 VIN:X0106255
’ 9 8 D U R A N G OAUTO,O/D, 4WD,8CYL.AIR.
AM/FM CASS. P/WIN/L. TILT, CRUISE. R/DEF. DUAL AIRBAG.
MSRP: $29,490 VIN: WF201959
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. & tax. 12k mi/yr. 100/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $9804. Residual $15,898. plus m.v
A M O .To qualified lessees, lease payments of $238 a mo. for 36 mos. $Q cap cost reduction $238 1 st mo.IU uudlllicu icoDcca. ic<K>c payments ui vj)£du a mu. iui ju muo. »pu cap ouoi icuuvuuu. i,payment, plus refundable sec. dep. $300. Bank fee $475. Total inception $1013 due at lease si
K tax. 12k mi/yr. 100/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $8568. Residua'<M'
To qualified lessees, lease payments of $298 a mo. for 38 mos. $0 cap cost reduction. $298 1st mo payment, plus sec. dep, $350. Bank fee $475. Total inception $1123 due at lease signing plus m.v.
& tax. 12k mi/yr. 120/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $11,324. Residual $19,168.
CREDIT APPRO VAL 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 9 9Ajiply For An Auto Loon
Ovor Jim Phono It's Easy. Call Anytimo Am1 We
Could Have You Driving Away The Same Dayf
’90 HONDA GnK5 SPD, 2 DR, 4 CYL, P/S/B,
AIR, AM/FM STEREO, CLOTH, Ml: 99,229,
STK#LS020265
'94 MAZDA 323AUTO, 2 DR, 4 CYL, P/S/B, AIR,
AM/FM CASS, CUSTOM STRIPING, Mi: 71,631,
ST K#RO712897
91 n 940 (IE '94 MAZDA MM M M IH lIiK UAUTO, 4 DR, 6 CYL, FWD, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS, P/LOCKS, TILT, CRUISE,
R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR,Ml: 73,361, STK# MD120842
*3998 *4995 *4995II!
AUTO, 4 DR. 4 CYL, P/S/B. AIR, AM/FM STEREO, R/DEF, T/GLSS, SUNROOF, CLOTH, Ml: 31,536,
STKIRU321035
AUT0,4DR.P/SB.P/WN.AIR AM/FM CASS, TILT, CRUISE,
FVDEF, T/GLSS. SUN ROOF Ml: 44,048, STK#S5302246
AUTO, 4 DR, 6 CYL, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS, P/WIN/ANT/MIR/TRNK,
TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, INT/WPR, FL/MATS, LEATHER, Ml: 50,343, STKIRT244847
AUTO, 2 DR, 4 CYL,AIR, R/DEF, BUCKET,
ML46.796, STK#S0Q45404
*6995'94 CELICA
AUTO, 4 CYL, P/S/B, AM/FM CASS, TILT, CRUISE, SUNROOF,
I: 47,668, STK#R0006490
WAGON, AUTO, 4 DR, 4 CYL, FWD, AIR. AM/FM STEREO, P/MIR/STS, TILT, CRUISE,
R/DEF T/GLSS. INT/WPR, 3RD SEAT Ml: 98,832, STK#M3012323
*7995'95 CAMRY LEAUTO, 2 DR, 4 CYL. P/S/B, AIR,
AM/FM CASS, TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, T/GLSS, P/WIN, CLOTH,
Ml: 39.450. STK#SU537506
5 SPD, 2 DR, 4 CYL, P/S/B, AIR AM/FM STEREO,
CLOTH, Ml: 53,822, STK#R0309992$
AUTO, P/S/B, LEATHER, M00NR00F, TILT, CRUISE, AIR,
3RD SEAT AM/FM CASS,Ml: 68,272, STK#PA125004$l7 9 9 8 *8495 *8995
AUTO, 4 DR, 4 CYL, FWD, P/S/B, AM/FM STEREO, TILT, CRUISE,
R/DEF, T/GLSS, P/WIN.Ml: 30,021, STK#T0354251 .$
5 SPD, 2 DR, 4 CYL, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM STEREO
Ml: 19,504,STK# S0612002
AUTO 4 CYL, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS, TILT CRUISE, R/DEF. T/GLSS,
NT/WPR, P/WIN. ALLOYS. MOONROOF LEATHER, Ml: 45,368. STK#SM2
AUTO, P/S/B, AIR, P/WIN/L. AM/FM CASS, TILT, CRUISE,
Ml: 26.971,STK# VU795635
O i fxfhUoc 1UOO IV» • O I LLn! nuT, vJU,D O, OirNrnic.T* 07 m i. s . ___JL jmmr j/ a ^ JL jaaa ■ ■
*9889 *11488 *11998 *12988 *13989 *13995 *16988 *16995
■TED GE@TRUCKS V 3 *
s a l e h o u r s :MON-FRI 9 a m - 9oms a t a s m - 9 p m
^
Ju n e 18 , 1 9 9 8 R ev iew /H era ld /R ep o rter B 1 9
IN S T O C KAT T H IS P R I C E ! !
' 9 3 N I S S A N S E N T R A X E
2 dr, 4 cyl, auto traps, pwr strna/brks, AIR, AM/FM cass 58,665 m i STK #9290A, VIN
91 MERCURY CAPRI XR2 CONV4 cyt turbo, 5 spd mari trans, pw strna/brks, AIR A1AFM stereo 80 666 mi. STX #9130A Vlb #K®600633
4 dr, 6 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, whl cov, tilt, cruise, VIN #WT615734, MSRP $22,068.
*6950'93 PONTIAC GRAND PRDC SE
2 <W6 CY1' auto trans pwr strnaAxks/wind/locks. AIR. AM/FM cass 6 6 4 9 7 ml, S T * #94376, VIN #PF306t02.
'9 3 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A
Wagon, 4 cyl. auto trans, pwr strng/brks, a(R, AM/FM cass. 67 696 mi, STK #9383A. Vlfl #P0037729
*8800' 9 3 H O N D A A C C O R D L X'9 5 N I S S A N K I N G C A B X E
C#hpr??'4e7W%S|N2>9 3m2,67S4T6k4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr stnwbrks/wind/lodrs WR, AM/FM cass 59,582 mi, STK #P1797, VIN #PA 193306
' 9 6 H O N D A C I V I C L X
^ Cw M M SAlfM#981S25A ViN #TH52'iof3! B r a n d N e w 1 9 9 8 N i s s a nB r a n d N e w 1 9 9 8 N i s s a n B r a n d N e w 1 9 9 8 N i s s a n
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 oust cash & 1st mo pymt=$1499 due at lease incept. Purch op=$13,270, Ttl pymts=$13,065, Ttl cost=$14,229.
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 opt=$11,303, Ttl pymts = $8775, Ttl cost=$9549.
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 opt=$13,730, Ttl pymts=$11,622, Ttl cost=$12,323.
'96 CHRYSLER SEBRINGIX CONV2 dr 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr ^ voT ^ ^ sT vin#TT279390,
9 5 N I S S A N M A X I M A S E'95 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X44 d r 4 W 0 , V 6 , a u to t r a n s , p w r s t r n g /b r k s /w in d / lo c k s /s u n r f A I R , A M /F M c a s s , rt ra c k , c ru is e , 4 4 ,0 2 5 m i. S tk . # P 1 7 7 8 , V IN # S W 0 3 1 3 9 9 . Lease
Per Mo,Lease Per Mo.
Lease Per Mo,
39 Mos.39 Mos.$ 9 9 9 D UE AT LEASE INCEPTION $ 1 4 9 9 D U E AT LEASE INCEPTIO N$ 9 9 9 D UE AT LEASE INCEPTION
* NEED AWO> 8 9
CREDIT?~Y0 UtLGET ITU|wi CAS hTTp(MERV'LLE'circle
ItjjjDirssorromSOMERSET
* NISSAN \1N SOMERVILLE \
: B r i d g e w a t e r c o m m o n s )CALL TOLL-FREE AMn
W E STILL SELL N IS S A N S FOR I£S S ... EVERYDAY!
OVER 1 0 0 O THERSIN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
ALTIM A GXEMONEYDOWN!
A VA ILA B LE,
E AC H VEHICLE 110 POINT SA F E T Yi n s p e c t e d a n d r o a d
R ou te 2 2 E a st*So m e rv ille , N J
2 2 N I S S A N <«CALL TOLL-FREEPrices mcl all costs to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Not resp tor typos. All prices incl all factory rebates. Pictures for illustration purp only, *39 mo closed end leases w/12,000 mi/yr; 15c thereafter. SO sec dep & SO bank fee. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. jTo qual buyers. See dir for details. Sale good thru 6/22/98,
^ pecialJfinancing
l APB3 buyers
* 9 8 M A Z D A P R O T E G E L X A
A A B U Y FO R
' 1 Z 9 : s12,699
' 9 8 I S U Z U R O D E O S 4 X 4
B U Y FO R
?21,995Auto, 4 Cyl, PS, PB, PW, PL, A/C, AM/FM Stereo CD., Cruise Control, stk 12281, VIN 4W0181093; MSRP $15,940. $2,679 due at deliveiy ind. $2,000 cap. cost reduction, $550 bank fee, $0 sec. deposit & 1st mo pay! 36 payls total $4,644. Total lease cost $7,194, ELPO $8,678.80.
6 Cyl, 5-Spd, PS, PB, PW, PL PMir, A/C, AM/FM Stereo Cass., Cruise Control, si #8054, VIN IW4343980; MSRP $26,919. $2,884 due at delivery incl. $2,000 cap. cost reduction, $495 bank fee, $200 ref. sec. dep. & 1st mo payl. 48 payl total $9,072. Total lease cost $11,567. ELPO $16,958.97.
Green, Auto, 4 Cyl, PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo, Rr. DFog. no a/c, stk #28424. VIN #WL029284; MSRP $12,800. $1,818 due at delivery incl. $1,044 cap. cost reduction, $450 bank fee, $175 re.f sec. dep. & 1st. mo. pay’t 36 pay'ts total $5,364. Total lease cost $7,033. ELPO $8,636.60.
Auto, 4 Cyl, PS, PABS, A/C, AM/FM Stereo CD, Tilt, Cruise, Moonroof, Alloy W heels, Rr. DFog, Remote K eyless Entry, stk #29577. VIN #WA195000; MSRP $21,995. $3,994 due at delivery incl. $3 ,000 cap. cost reduction, $545 bank fee, $250 ref. sec . dep. & 1st mo pay't. 24 pay'ts total $4,776. Total lease cost $8,321. ELPO $15,836.40.
HOrilXJA
ISUZU1997PRESIDENTS
AWARD
A uto, 6 C yl, P S , P B , PW , PL, A/C, AM/FM S te r e o C a s s , C ru ise Tilt, Rr. D F og . stk # 2 8 1 8 4 . VIN # W 4 4 0 1 7 0 0 ; M SR P $ 2 7 ,3 9 5 . $ 3 ,9 6 4 d u e at delivery incl. $ 3 ,0 0 0 c a p . c o s t reduction , $ 4 5 0 b an k fe e , $ 2 5 0 ref. s e c . d ep . & 1 st m o pay't. 3 6 pay 'ts total $ 8 ,6 0 4 . Total le a s e c o s t $ 1 2 ,0 5 4 . ELPO $ 1 6 ,1 6 3 .0 5 .
fori
Wo, 6
’9 8 M A Z D A M I L L E N I A
2 8 9SUNROOF, LEATHER. Pwr. TS Wheel
stM 2604, Wtf W1407736; MSRP $33245. $2,764 due at (Wray 36 payls total $10,404. Toiailease cost $1279. EPO $15,625.15.
' 9 8 I S U Z U T R O O P E R S 4 X 4
Lease for
Auto, 6 Cyl, PS, PB, PW, PL, A/C, 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 cost $14,927. ELPO $16,511.19.
P R O U D M E M B E R O F T H E RYAN R E T A IL G R O U P
P i5 0 U.S
( 7 3 2 ) mRT. 1 E D IS O N
L0EW8MULTIPLEXTHEATERNORTH-*
-tf$OUTiVJL7
1 5 Minutes from Freehold 1 0 Minutes from Sayreville 2 0 Minutes from Bridgewater 2 b Minutes from the Plainfields
P R O U D M E M B E R O F T H E RYAN R E TA IL G R O U P
IS U Z U5 0 U.S. RT. 1 E D IS O N
(M a z d a M ille n ia 15<j/m i-M azda P ro te ge 10e/m i) ( Isu z u
except for licensing.reg istration fe e s a n d taxe s. A p p ro va l sub ject to prim ary I after publication or before, if su p e rce d e d by ano ther ad. N o t resp. for typos.
ibc/m i.) This a d su p e rc e d e s all prior ad s. P r ic e s sh o w n include all factory-To-dealer/custom er rebate s/incen tive s a n d reflects all c o s t s to b e pa id bv a c o n su m e r it t ie r s c T n UfbjeCt t0f PT ary lender' * ln leiu of re b a te s - ° ffer c a n N O T be co m b in e d with a n y other co up on , prom otion, o r va lid offer. A d e xp ire s three (3) d a y s
£
- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - —--- r*..
Moretti Realty opens Maple Avenue facility
RANDALL MILLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Toasting the grand opening of their new office are owners Guy Moretti and Toni Moretti, and Maryann Lisewski, office manager.
RANDALL MILLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERThe staff at Century 21 Moretti Realty celebrates the move into their new home.
SOUTH PLAINFIELD — Guy and Toni Moretti, owners of Century 21 Moretti Realty, announce the grand opening of their new facility at 225 Maple Ave.
The former First Fidelity Bank building hosts more than 5,000 square feet of professional space and parking for 50-plus cars. The entire facility has been renovated, according to Mr. Moretti, and the public was invited to tour the facility at a June 3 grand opening.
Century 21 Moretti Realty is a second-generation company with .roots in the real estate business dating back to 1957 and the late Gene Moretti. Gene’s commitment to customer service was paramount long Before customer service, was “in vogue,” said Guy.; Guy purchased the business ■from his dad in 1983, when they 'enjoyed a 16 percent market share. Guy adopted his dad’s business jethics and maintained the business ■status quo for 10 years.
In 1994, Guy and his wife Toni, ■recognizing change forthcoming in .the real estate industry, decided to grow their company outside the scope of South Plainfield.>* With a five-agent firm at the 'time, Guy and Toni formulated their business plan and began the process with an emphasis on customer service, technology, and sales support.
In August 1995, Moretti Realty, with seven agents, purchased a Century 21 franchise. At that time,
the office operated from a 1,500- square-foot facility.
Today, Century 21 Moretti Realty has more than 40 active agents, support staff and more than 75 referral associates. Services now include commercial/industrial real estate, fine homes and estate repre
sentation, relocation services mortgage services, new home division and accommodations for the special bilingual needs of their customers.
Among many languages spoken, Century 21 Moretti Realty offers fluent communication in Spanish, Italian, German, Thai, Hindi, and
others. Mary Ann Lisewski, manager of the firm, said she is excited about the future of Century 21 Moretti “as we continue to attract
H o w t o f i n d aWith more than 2 million
licensed real estate agents in the United States, it is no wonder many home buyers and sellers become overwhelmed at the prospect of hiring one. Why is an agent needed in the first place?
quality sales associates to the firm.” Other areas of growth for the
company include exploring merge opportunities with other quality
“Using a professional real estate agent saves time and money,” said Adriana O’Toole, CRS, with RE/MAX Professionals in Upper Montclair and president of the New Jersey chapter of Certified Residential
companies. Market growth shall continue with plans of expanding market presence in Middlesex, Union and Somerset counties.
Specialists, real estate agents who have earned the CRS designation through training - find experience.
The Residential Sales Council, the 43,000-member trade organization serving top- producing residential realtors', offers the following guidelines for selecting a real estate ageht:'
1. Qualifications and Education — Selecting a real estate professional who holds the Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) designation will erisuYe you are working with a licensed realtor who has completed a vigorous educational program. Thp Residential Sales Council (800/462-8841 or www.rscqun- cil.com) lists CRS designers in communities throughout the U.S. Ask real estate agents what educational seminars and recent courses they have taken.
2. Experience and Productivity — When you select a real estate agent, you are enlisting the services of the entire firm and are entitled to full use of the company’s resources, including its marketing and management teams, and support staff. Feel free to ask the agent the following questions:
— How many years haveyo'y worked in the industry? How many transactions were you involved in during the last^gix months or year?
— What is the average timf « home listed with you stays -ofi the market? How many of ySur listings expire unsold?
— Do you specialize in honfes in my price range? Can you provide extensive information about my neighborhood? Make sure the agent is knowledgeable about the community and its schools, retail, businesses and other offerings.
— May I see your testimonial letters or call on three or more references?
3. Professional Rapport —Before signing an agreement ask yourself if your agent is aware of your real estate nefedd. During initial meetings, the real estate agent should listen caref- fully, ask questions, clarify what you said and summarize any. dialogues.
4. The Marketing Plan (for sellers) —Ask for a clearly written proposal describing how the real estate agent plans to setl your home. It should include a comparative market analysis, $ profile of the buyer most likely to purchase your home, marketing strategies, financing options and closing information.
About the Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) Designation: Tlie CRS that follows a qualified professional real estate agent’s name attests to significant experience and completion of a demanding education program. Less than 5 percent of the realtors in the U.S. hold the CRS Designation. The Designation is awarded by-4he Residential Sales Council, a oot- for-profit affiliate of the Natidnal Association of Realtors.
P r i c e d F r o m
$4 9 , 9 0 0
a t t f r c m c h b iA r g
MODEL HOMES OPEN1 and 2 Bedroom Ranch Style Homes
By ERM CORPORATIONr-rj Sales Office HoursLa. Fri.-Mon. 12-4
c o L o i u e i xB A N K E R □
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Readington
908-534-4085 _908-526-5300
DIRECTIONS: Rt. 202 south from Somerville, or Rt. 202 north from Flemington to g Robbins Rd. (next to Deli Garden) go 1 block to R on Kenbury to model.
Coldwell Banker
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP SOMERSET $75,000 A m u s t s e e is th is im m a c u la te f ir s t f lo o r c o n d o w ith 2 b e d rm s , 1 b a th , s p a c io u s l iv in g rm . d in in g rm c o m b o & m u c h m o re !MET7418
Ise lin $ 11 4 ,90 03 b d b r ic k R a n c h w / s p a c io u s L R /D r c o m b in a t io n , u p g ra d e k itc h e n & b a th , fu ll b s m t, g a s fu e l. E x tre m e ly w e ll m a in t r in e dMET7306
C a rte re t $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0F o u r b e d ro o m C o lo n ia l in a q u ie t r e s id e n t ia l a r e a fe a tu re s 1 .5 b a th s , E IK , p a r t ia l ly f in is h e d b a s e m e n t w /re c re a t io n rm .MET7199
S o u th P la in fie ld $15 9 ,00 0E x t r a o r d in a r y is th is to ta l ly re b u ilt e x p a n d e d 3 + b e d rm C a p e w /2 fu l l b a th s , f in b a s e m e n t, re m o d e le d k it & b a th s , d e c k + + + +MET7420
E d iso n $ 1 6 4 ,9 0 0P a rk G a te - L u x u r io u s T re e to p M o d e l o f fe r s 2 b d , 2 b a th , g a ra g e , fp lc , c e ra m ic f lo o r in g in K it, d e c k & tra c k l ig h t in gMET7387
N o rth B ru n s w ic k $ 1 9 9 ,90 0S p a c io u s 4 b d , 2 .5 b a th B ile v e l w /2 C a r G a ra g e . 2 n d FI a d d it io n , fp lc , n e w e r h i e f f ic C A C & F u rn a c e & fe n c e d y a rd .MET7395
M etu c h e n $ 21 9 ,90 0T h is C o lo n ia l is a n e w h o m e o f o u ts ta n d in g m e r it ! A p p l ia n c e p a c k a g e , c a r p e t & f lo o r in g a l lo w a n c e , g a ra g e , b a s e m e n t & m o re !!MET7417
E d iso n $ 3 3 9 ,90 0P r ic e d to s e ll 2 b d , 2 .5 b a th T o w n h o u s e f r e s h ly p a in te d w /c o u n t r y k it , d e n , g a ra g e & ja c u z z i. A p p l & w in d o w t rm ts in c lu d e d .MET7383
C O L O U ie L L B A N K ER □
Sewing the areas of.. Metuchen/Edison 40 Middlesex Avenue • Metuchen • 732-494-7700
Over 100 Offices in the Metropolitan Region residential brokerageFor a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.com
| ©1997 Coidweii Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation, An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity Each Office Independently Owned and Opertated.1 3
C A LL COM M ERCIAL CROOTBelvidere-- 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; 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/industrial 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 ListedRaritan 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 Twps./ 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 availableBethlehem 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!
307981
CROOT RealtorsCommercial • Industrial Specialists
908-595-1100 / 908-852-4410
PRICED TO SELL
NEW BRUNSWICK COMMUTERS DELIGHT $219,000Walk from NYC Bus & cool off in your custom-heated in ground pool. Gorgeous builder’s own custom home with every possible amenity. Country setting with commuting convenience. Shopping, recreation & houses of worship & all are close-by. All upgrades completed w/in last 5 years.
Almost 3,00 sq.ft, of large living space4 large Br’s - w/deck off MB suite 2 fireplaces5 zone heat & CAC w/new oversized unit Giant country kitchen w/all new Appliances, oak cabinets, ceramic tile thru-out.
M c D o n a l d r e a l t y
. 1205 Easton Avenue __Somerset • New Jersey 08873 |<
Licensed Real Estate Broker Middlesex, Somerset, Hunterdon CountiesEach Office Independently Owned and Operated
In-law apartment with own entrance, kitchen,laundry and full bath3 full baths w/top of line fixtures & decorJacuzzi w/whirlpool tubSkylights in den & bathroomsProf, landscaped fenced property w/undergroundsprinkler system - 3 zone
SOLDMcDonald
Realty
( 7 3 2 ) 5 4 5 - 7 6 7 7
q u a l i f i e d r e a l e s t a t e a g e n t
J u n e 19^ 1998 R e v ie w /H e r a ld /R e p o r te r B-21
Central New Jersey real estate transactionsEDISON
L, 54 Summer St. from Gianluigi & Doris Soldati to Kevin Duffy & Laura Miceli for $227,900.
METUCHEN£66 Newman St. from Bennett
& Rosalie Abrams to Lorraine Ihnatolya for $84,000.
PISCATAWAY21 Whispering Pines Way
ram Whispering Pines L.L.C. to William P. Bell for $251,900.
SOUTH PLAINFIELD1624 Clinton Ave. from Paul &
Linda DiDario to Peter J. & Melanie H. Atkinson for $121,900.' 204 Merchants Ave. from
Arthur Fiore to Adrien & Cleodilde Garcia for $175,000.
BEDMINSTER l %2 Spencer Lane from Hilal S. Malawi & Kyung-H. Cha to young O. Kim for $190,000.
4 Stone Run Road from Laura Ansell to Thomas D. Paceholder tor $172,000.
310 Thosmor Road from Andrew J. & Robin Cefalo to Anthony & Wendy Franzonia for $388,500.
BRANCHBURG '*■ 491 Whiton Road from Larry & Thywatha Jones to Shu-Chean & Te-Yen Chien for $325,000.
BRIDGEWATER | |p 0 0 2 Ackmen Court from Sharlene Cirillo to Karen Bartoszek for $170,150.
112 Bonney Court from Taraneh M. & Alireza Khonsari
Theodore G. & Judith M. Ban del for $160,000. r , 784 Chimney Rock Road from Daniel Snyder & D. Beccaria to County of Somerset for $5,000.
6 Haelig Court from Edward M. & Cecilia A. Mone to Richard & Nancy H. Denesevich for $362,500.
1791 Middlebrook Road from Edward J. & Janet B. Nichuck to William G. & Laurie Anderson for $306,000.
222 Old York Road from Michael C. Seidel to Scott E. & Suzanne Moberg for $154,000.
809 Porter Way from Joseph A. & Ann M. Steindl to Joseph A. & Rosemary Zuronski for $108,000.
DUNELLEN226 First St. from James &
Caron Kamm to Randall Sauer et. al. for $154,000.
GREEN BROOK241 Warrenville Road from
George J. Myers & A.J. Frinzi to Linda M. Evans for $273,000.
HILLSBOROUGH44-43 Bloomingdale Drive
from Glen Hills Inc. to Gary S. Riordan for $133,900.
209 Columbia Common from Karen C. Ericson to Dariusz E. & Urszula Urbanowicz for $108,000.
794-11 Eves Drive from Stephen P. & Ruth Capwell to Marianne Hever for $78,000.
10 Steinmetz Road from Brian J. & Karen A. Mecadon to George & Joan Smith for $188,000.
231 Woods Road from Joseph F. & Donna Dawson to Michael G. & Christine Dudzinski for $45,500.
MANVILLE406 Washington Ave. from
Sugrim & Appama Jegroo to Marek A. & Veronica A. Jendras for $125,000.
MIDDLESEX1-AFoxhall Road from Federal
Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Jodie Fishbein for $82,500.
RARITAN15 Bluebird Way from David J.
Marley to Lubring Zhou & Cindy
X. Gu for $256,000.14 Normandie Lane from
Joseph T. Polinsky to Jeffrey Trimboli & L. Schafer for $245,000.
SOMERVILLE 26-28 N. Clark Ave. from
George Walton Jr. to Richard Evans for $7,500.
SOUTH BOUND BROOK 341 Canal Road from Loretta
& Tracey Leonard to Jens E. & Patricia I. Kijar for $175,000.
132 Sanders Ave. from David & Denise Metro to James Broxmeyer et. al. for $156,000.
WARREN26 Mountain Ave. from Bruce
L. Johnson to Richard & JudithF. Rosner for $332,500.
27 William Penn Road from Robert S. & Dorothy J. Trebus to Alan B. & Barbara Todtenkopf for $495,000.
WATCHUNG200 Johnston Drive from
James F. & Barbara MacKenzie to Edward V. & Mariya Voychuk for $285,000.
CRANFORD3-A English Village from
William S. Farrell II & Elizabeth Farrell to Edward J. Kelly & J.A. Cirillo for $109,000.
32 W. Holly St. from CharlesG. & Elaine Wing to Kevin J. & Susan M. Cave for $205,000.
187 Locust Drive from Florence Segebade to Stephen J. Casazza et. al. for $176,000.
321-125 North Ave. East from James R. Murphy & C.L. Yeamans to Carol Alvator for $205,000.
133 Roosevelt Ave. from Robert A. Lyons & Ann Lyons to 133 Roosevelt Avenue Inc. for $107,500.
FANWOOD
72 MacDermott Place from Linda M. Frame to Thomas A. &Denise L. Lies for $169,500.
KENILWORTH723 Kingston Ave. from
Richard A. & Marie Fordney et. al. to Monica L. Alonso for $145,000.
284 Lincoln Drive from Peter & Michelle Prachthauser to Edward T. & Sandra A. Boucher for $162,000.
SCOTCH PLAINS2102 Aldene Ave. from
Herman F. Dambach to Frank P.Lettera for $114,000.
2457 Allwood Road from Donna M. & Max C.Sampson to , „Stephan J. Dolling 7 . i jet. ai. for $238,000. W M a id e n W o o d s
2421 Hill Road from Gary A. &Cora H. Moren to Thomas J.McGann Jr. &Maureen McGann for $191,500.
1115 Maple Hill Road from Dimi- trios & Florence Markakis to Keith D. & Jane L. Merrick for $216,500.
2061 Mountain Ave. from Jody R.& Diane M. Brown to Michael P. &Suzanne Vlkovic for $145,000.
2 Pitching Way from Shackamaxon Homes Inc. to Leonid & Galina Rabinovich for $285,000.
WESTFIELD741 Carleton
Road from Mary M. Hurajt to Joseph C. Rosa for $243,000.
844 Fourth Ave. from Thomas Englese to Michael J. Eagan & C. Ostapko for $155,000.
522 Hort St. from William D. Nolan Jr. & Evelyn Nolan to Charles & Sabina D. Wendell for $195,000.
639 Hort St. from Walter L. & Susan C. Brand to Mary M. Hurajt for $168,000.
870 Knollwood Terrace from Roger D. & Michelle Love to Philip S. & Cheryl Rosen for $425,000.
144 Myrtle Ave. from Nicholas
G. Schafer to Jean M. Hurtt for$122,000.
654 North Ave. West from Barry & Elaine Roman to Robert & Pamela Newell for $160,000.
754 Prospect St. from Arthur J. Mercuro Jr. & Rosemary Mercuro to Paul T. & Elizabeth Dos Santos for $194,000.
705 Shadowlawn Drive from Jay R. & Arleen Post to Hans K. & Helen Danielson for $625,000.
116-124 South Ave. East from Alfred S. Hood & F.R. Strauss to Exxon Corp. for $50,000.
746 Warren St. from Frances
in O ld B ridgeM r. C le a n liv e s h e r . T h is tw o b e d ro o m 2 lev e l tw o & a h a lf b a th T o w n h o u s e b o a s t a f ire p la c e a n d e a t in K i tc h e n . U n i t fa c e s t r e e s fo r c o m p le te p r iv a c y .
M o v e in c o n d itio n ^A m u s t see $ 1 0 5 ,5 5 5
15 Wood Avenue, Menlo Park Edison, N ew Jersey 0 8820
732-548-8604
45 West River Road Rumson, N ew Jersey 0 7760
732-842-5656 (FAX 732-842-8055
RE/MAX reaches milestone; signs 1,000th sale associate
Take A New look,Visit ERA on the World Wide Web at http://www.ERAonlme.com
ERAREAL ESTATE
We’re Selling Houses!House tooting made easier. Call ERA Real
REAL ESTATE Eslale OnLine and enter lire Individual property f n jON LINE: 908-940-0404 identitication number tor complete descriptions. L q
j MOORESTOWN — RE/MAX of New Jersey Inc. surpassed a regional milestone with the r^ e n t affiliation of the 1,000th sales associate in the state. The privately held, wholly-owned jrefil estate corporation has sustained continual growth both in open offices and number of spfes associates since its founding in 1985.
yUnlike traditional real estate Organizations, RE/MAX was designed to attract the “top producers” in the industry, giving them the freedom and incentive to reach their fullest potential with the highest possible rewards. In exchange for paying management fees and sharing m office overhead, RE/MAX agents receive the maximum possible commission for their transactions, the benefits of a strong support system and access to an international referral network second to none. The id'da led to the name “RE/MAX,” an acronym for “Real Estate Maximums.”
The success of the system speaks for itself. Within 13 years, regional owners Joseph Ventresca and Jeffrey Snyder have brought the relatively
O rtu^ l
M o r e t t i R e a l t y
young RE/MAX of New Jersey from an upstart company to one of the state’s leading real estate organizations comprised of 93 opened offices and more than 1,000 real estate professionals.
The RE/MAX of New Jersey milestone of 1,000 sales associates coincides with a number of RE/MAX International milestones.
In addition to surpassing 1 million transaction sales, RE/MAX is celebrating many other milestones during its 25th anniversary year: the first to offer high tech tools for office operations, agent productivity and for consumers through its web site ( w w w . r e m a x - newjersey.com); the first and only to offer a proprietary satellite communications network — RE/MAX Satellite Network (RSN), facilitating faster dissemination of information and educational programs; the best trained, most highly educated and most productive membership, leading the industry in
professional designations and production per agent; the fastest growing real estate franchise (Entrepreneur magazine, January 1998); and the only major real estate franchise still owned by the original founders who are still active in operation and long-range planning.
For more information about the RE/MAX network, contact the RE/MAX of New Jersey Regional Office at 1-800-828- 7065.
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-m pantry, ceramic tile floor & glass sliding door opening to a deck with park like view. Tremendous master suite w/whirlpool, 2.5 BA, FIW wood Firs & Carpet throughout,plus much more.ERA VAN SYCKEL. WEAVER & LTTE REALTORS
732-560-0200308006
T H E M O R T G A G E G U ID EjPRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCKApple Nat’l Mortgage, Inc. 800-692-7753 First Union Mortgage Corp 800-929-4231 Pamrapo Savings Bank 201-339-460030 Year Fixed 7.250 0.00 7.250 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Fixed 6.500 2.88 6.888 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Fixed 6.500 2.50 6.746 10% 60 DAY1 Year Arm 5.875 0.00 5.875 5% 45 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.125 2.75 6.695 5% 60 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.125 2.50 6.526 10% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.000 5% 60 DAY 1 Year Arm 5.125 2.50 8.496 10% 60 DAY
| App Fee $350.No Other Fees!Free Pre-Approval & Re-lock | Float-down option available. Call for zero point quotes. APR reflects 20% down.Other rate & pt combinations avail |BNY Mortgage 800-480-8775 First United Mortgage Co 800-247-0777 Peapack-Gladstone Bank 908-719-432330 Year Fixed 6.875 2.00 7.090 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Fixed 6.250 2.50 6.567 5% 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 5.875 2.50 6.392 5% 60 DAY 15/30 Biweekly 7.250 0.00 7.257 5% 60 DAY30 Year Jumbo 7.000 2.00 7.230 5% 60 DAY 10 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.046 5% 60 DAY
| Bank of NY Branches located throughout New Jersey App Fee $315 App Fee $200 For more information visit www.pgbk.com ICFS Intercounty Mortgage 888-830-1080 Hometown Mortgage Co 888-854-8100 Pinnacle Financial Corp 800-416-122030 Year Fixed 6.875 2.00 7.074 10% 75 DAY 30 Year Fixed 6.375 3.00 6.670 3% 60 DAY 30 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.157 3% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.250 2.00 6.566 10% 75 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.125 3.00 6.610 3% 60 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.875 0.OO 6.926 5% 60 DAY5/1 Arm 6.000 2.00 7.558 10% 75 DAY 30 Year Jumbo 7.500 0.00 7.500 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Jumbo 7.375 0.00 7.407 5% 60 DAY
No App Fee-5% Down No lnc-0 pt & No Inc Option Avail NIV loans;100 % Financing;Const Loans;Credit Problems jCommonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 Intercounty/CFS Mortgage 800-811-4264 Source Mortgage Co, Inc. 800-696-186030 Year Fixed 15 Year Fixed 1 Year Arm
7.000 0.00 7.030 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Fixed 6.875 1.30 7.018 20% 45 DAY 30 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.200 5% 45 DAY6.750 0.00 6.770 5% 60 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.625 1.30 6.856 20% 45 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.875 0.00 6.959 5% 45 DAY4.875 0.00 N/P 5% 60 DAY 1 Year Arm 5.625 1.00 8.014 20% 45 DAY 30 Year Jumbo 7.500 0.00 7.554 10% 45 DAY! Bi-weekly! 1st Time Home Buyer discounts App Fee $150 App Fee $0
Corestates Mortgage 800-999-3885 Kentwood Financial Svcs. 800-353-6896 Source One Mortgage Svcs 732-396-9700
1-888-221-1597
SOUTH PLAINFIELD $159 ,900
Gourmet Kitchen, this spacious Split offers LR, Formal DR, a remodeled Dream Kit., 3 Brs. 11/2 baths. First Floor Fr, Garage & flsmt Adv 113
SOUTH PLAINFIELD $159 ,000
Great Investment! Charming 2-family ’ set back from st. Both Apartments in
Very’ good cond LR. Kitchen. 2 BR. lath on each level Private yard, long driveway. Wonderful opportunity!Adv. 415
SOUTH PLAINFIELD$229 ,900
Country living, this Custom Built home offers over 1/2 acre of privacy. Featuring EH, LR, Banquet sized DR w/enclosed dining porch, huge Modern Kit., Family Room with stone FP, office. 1st floor laund, fin. bsmt w/Wet Bar & 3 Car Att. Garage all nestled on a quiet dead end st. Adv. 411
SOUTH PLAINFIELD$234,900
Exceptional Custom Split offers 4 BR, 3 full baths, Ig FR with FP and outstanding kitchen (17x15) with marble floor and custom cabinets. Parklike property, well landscaped. Meticulously maintained inside and out. Don't miss this one! Call now! Adv. 412
* f= Y One of the fastest growing offices in the Century 21 system I □? LfeS5 ’ """ Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated « auor’
30 Year Fixed 6.750 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 5 Year Fixed
15 Year Jumbo
7.000 0.00 7.130 6.750 0.00 6.880 6.875 0.00 7.000
App Fee $325
5% 60 DAY 30 Year Fixed 6.250 3.00 6.590 5% 45 DAY5% 6Q,DAY 30 Year Rxed 7.000 0.00 7.050 5% 45 DAY
10% 60 DAY 30 Year VA 7.000 0.00 7.050 3% 45 DAY
Dynamic FinancialAll Rates are FTHBs only. Restrictions do apply, Inquire
973-595-7800 Liberty Mortgage Services 800-562-5200 The Rahway Savings Inst 732-388-1800|30 Year Fixed 7.2500 0.00 7.2500 5% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.875 0.00 6.875 5% 60 DAY30 Year Jumbo 7.375 0.00 7.375 5% 60 DAYNo Income/No Asset Verification. 100% Financing Avail.
30 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.000 10% 45 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.750 0.00 6.750 10% 45 DAY15 Year Jumbo 7.000 0.00 7.000 10% 45 DAYNo App Fee.Low closing fees.,1st & 2nd Mtgs,Jumbos,FHA
30 Year Fixed 15 Year Fixed 10/2-30 Year
7.125 0.00 7.128 6.625 0.50 6.710 6.875 0.00 7.273
App Fee $325
5% 5%
- 5%
60 DAY 90 DAY 90 DAY
First Financial Equities 800-454-0505 Loan Search 800-591-3279 United National Bank . 908-429-233230 Year Fixed 6.625 3.00 6.923 5% 60 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.250 3.00 6.733 5% 60 DAY1 Year Arm 5.125 2.50 7.828 5% 60 DAY
App Fee $100 Rates are for new applications only.
30 Year Fixed 15 Year Jumbo 7/1 Jumbo
7.000 0.00 7.0006.625 0.50 6.7006.625 0.00 7.680
App Fee $395
5% 50 DAY 3/3 Arm 6.500 0.00 7.861 10% 90 DAY10% 90 DAY 5/1 Arm 6.750 0.00 7.554 10% 90 DAY10% 60 DAY 10/1 Arm 7.250 0.00 7.529 10% 90 DAY
First Savings Bank 732-726-5450 National Future Mortgage 800-291-7900 WFS Mortgage Services 800-616-837430 Yr Fixed Bwk 6.625 3.00 6.971 20% 60 DAY15YrFixedBwk 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 6.000 3.00 6.297 5% 45 DAY15 Year Fixed 5.500 3.00 5.871 5% 45 DAY1 Year Arm 5.000 0.00 5.673 5% 45 DAYRefi.Purchase or Consolidate Now! Free Approval! M-F, 9-8
30 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.195 5% 45 DAY15 Year Fixed 6.875 0.00 6.920 5% 45 DAY1 Year Arm 5.500 0.00 7.850 10% 45 DAYPersonal service offered by knowledgeable prof.Cail Sally F.
VISIT ALL LENDERS @ WWW.CMI-MORTGAGEINFO.COM
Rates are supplied by the lenders and presented without guarantee. Rates and terms are subject to change. Lenders interested in displaying information shouid 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 11,1998.N/P--not provided by institution
VISIT A L L L E N D E R S @ w w w .c m i-m o r tg a g e in fo .c o mCopyright, 1998. Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
I \ /
June 19, 1998Review/Herald/Reporter
LEASE A NEW' 9 8 HONDA CIVIC IX
«HE"
PER MONTH 24 MOS. 4 -cyl., 4 -dr., 5 -spd., PW, PDL, cruise, A/C, AM/FM cassette. VIN#WL0 2 8 3 2 6
L E A S E A N E W ' 9 8 I H O N D A PASSPORT LXW l
6 -cyl., 4 -dr., 4 WD, auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM/FM cassette. VIN#W 4 4 0 8 9 9 0 PER MONTH 36 MOS.
FOR ( H I M M FO W N D SPECIALS LOOK FDD HONDA ( E H'97 TOYOTA
PASEO'97 HONDA
CIVIC EX4-cyl., 5-spd., convertible, PB, PS, PW,
dl, a / c , r ‘ ' 1PDL,A/C, ‘‘ R/def., alloy wheels, 22,216 miles, VIN#V0037153.
s 16,838
4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW,AWFM cass., sunroof, cruise, 10,822 miles, VIN#VH541221.
515,875
'96 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
6-cyl., auto, 4-dr, PS, PB, PW, PDL, A/C, R/def., P/seats, SLE pkg., 28,040 miles, V1N#T4216329.
15,996
96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LX
6-cyl., auto, PS, PB PW, PDL, A/C, cruise, alloy whls., R/def., 24,396 miles, VIN#TN320155.
12,562
'95 HONDA ACCORD LX
4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM/F'FM stereo cass., cruise, 40,201 miles, VIN#SA118605.
13.887
'95 SATURN SC 2
4-cyl., auto, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, R/def., 46,658 j miles, VIN#SZ261856.
» ll , 3 3 3
\ m * 10.988'94 HONDA
CIVIC LX'94 MERCURY
TRACER'93 HONDA ACCORD LX
4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, A/C, R/def., cruise, tilt, 60,502 mi., VIN#RL038800.
4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, A/C, ~DL,,---------
9,987PDL, AM/FM stereo cassette, R/def., P/mirror, 29,257 miles, VIN#RR631305.
4-cylinder, 4-door, auto, PW, PDL, cruise, A /C , AM/FMstereo cassette, 78,819 miles, VIN#PC029115.
576 647
'92 NISSAN 240 SX SE CONV.
4-cvl., auto, PS, PB PW, PDL, AM/FM cass., alloy whls., A/C, spoiler, 91,027 miles, VIN#wf00305.
$9.891
'91 HONDA ACCORD EX
4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, A/C, sunroof, R/aef., 122,469 miles, VIN#MA042910.
'90 HONDA ACCORD EX
4-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, ■ AM/FM stereo cass., A/C, 91,461 miles, VIN#IA063609.
926 462'89 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
'89 MAZDA B 2200
'89 HONDA CIVIC
'88 DODGE ARIES
'87 HONDA CIVIC WAGON
V-6, auto, PS, PW, PDL, A/C, cruise, AM/FM CD, R/def., 98,920 miles, VIN#K0054270.
5,8724-cyl., pick-up, 5-spd., PB, 119,938 miles, VlN#K07846l 1.
*5,863
4-cyl., 4-spd., hatch back, PB, AM/FM cass., bucket seats, 209,659 miles, VIN#KH547834.
4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, AM/FM stereo cassette, A/C, R/def., int. wipers. 60,668 miles,’VIN#JC149968.
4-cyl., 5-spd., AM/FM stereo cass., sunroof, R/def., 92,294 miles, VIN#HS003851.
$ 2,419 2,860 2,678
'85 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM
V-8 diesel, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo cass.. A/C, R/def., 74,332 miles, VIN#FX411899.
$ 2,419Lease a '98 Honda Civic LX tor $99 mo„ closed-end, 24 mos., 12,000 mi/yr„150/mi. thereafter, MSRP $15,145,1st pymnt $99 due at inception,, cap cost red. $2,345.64, Tot. mthly pymnts $2,376, Bank tee $545, Res. Val. $10,904.40 Tot. pymnts. at initiation of lease $2,989.64, plus tax and MV fees. VIN#WL028326. Lease a '98 Honda Passport LXW for $299 mo., closed-end, 36 mos., 12,000 mi/yr.,150/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 fees. VIN#W4408990. Lessee resp. for maint. and excess wear and tear. Not resp. for 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.
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