THE SOUTH AM BOY ••*• SAYREVILLE Date: January 21,1995

Transcription

THE
SOUTH AMBOY
• • * • SAYREVILLE
Date: January 21,1995
PRICELESS
Vol. 4 Issue 4
Fire Injures 4 in
South Amboy
Tax Increase in
South Amboy
Vigilante Appointed
City Clerk
Search for Shells in
South Amboy
A huge house fire broke out at around
3:10 a.m., Jan. 8th, at 205 Broadway, and
spread next door to 207, which is directly
next to the Post Office. Evelyn Coyle, 68,
and her husband, Harry, 69 of 207 Broadway were both hospitalized. The Coyles
were awakened by their dog Mr. McDuffy.
Firefighter, George Smith suffered smoke
inhalation, was treated at Memorial Medical Center and released. JoseGueyerno,27,
of 205 Broadway, was treated and released.
The total number of inhabitants at the
205 address was unclear to officials, but 12
were sleeping there at the time of the fire.
The blaze was caused by an electrical malfunction in the refrigerator.
The fire will never be forgotten by new
Chief, James Charmello, who said that 80
firefighters prevented the Coyle home from
complete destruction. "Everybody got out
safely, that's what counts. If they were in
there for another 5 minutes, we would have
had a lot of dead bodies," said the Chief.
South Amboy's new, $10 million fiscal budget calls for a slight increase in taxes
for homeowners. The tax bill for municipal
services will rise approximately $72 on the
average home, which is assessed at $60,000.
The municipal tax rate will rise an
estimated 12 cents from 63 to 75 cents per
$100 under the 1995 budget. An average
homeowner can expect their municipal tax
bill this year to be $450, compared to $378
last year.
Kathleen Vigilante was appointed
South Amboy's new City Clerk, replacing
Christine "Tina" Caputo, who resigned from
her $34,000 per year post on Jan. 19th, to
"pursue other career ventures." She held
the post for almost three years, and was a
tremendous asset to the city.
Vigilante, who served as Mayor John
T. O'Leary's secretary, will start her City
Clerk's job at $32,500 per year, as compared to her $24,000 per year as secretary.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
said that their search for unexploded military shells in the area of Ernston Rd., Sayreville, will not continue until the spring.
Officials have also expressed an interest to search two South Amboy properties the Frog Hollow Swim Club, and the city's
Public Works garage. According to Business Administrator, John Mason, Mayor
John T. O'Leary and the Council have no
objections, but the city's lawyer is reviewing the request to search the Public Works
garage.
Local Youth
Retrieves Cross
South Amboy's Peter Tsilimidos, 16,
braved bone-chilling 34 degree weather to
go into the Raritan Bay and bring back a
wooden cross. Peter was the only church
member of the St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church in Perth Amboy to attempt to
retrieve it. The traditional ceremony was
held in observance of the celebration of the
Feast of the Epiphany.
Reilly Steps Down
After 22 Years
After 22 years as a devoted South
Amboy city servant, Claire Reilly will get
some well-deserved time for travel, and
quality family time.
A city employee for 18 years, her diversified jobs included clerk-typist, principal clerk-typist, deputy clerk, and City Clerk.
She successfully ran for council in 1990,
and served for 4 years. She was the city's
second councilwoman in history to be
elected to office. Claire S. Reilly's sincerity
and dedication will most definitely be missed
by the city of South Amboy.
O'Leary Era Continues
South Amboy's Democrat Mayor, John
T. O'Leary was sworn in on New Year's
Day to start his third term. The popular city
leader, who has easily defeated all challengers during his tenure, continues his endless
efforts to make South Amboy's waterfront
development a reality, as well as provide
jobs for local unemployed.
Also sworn in to 4-year council terms
were Fred Henry and Beverly Samuelson,
who will fill the slot vacated by Claire
Reilly, who chose not to run for election in
Nov. '94. James Reick was re-elected Council President, and Henry the Vice-President.
We're Here In
Your Community,
Right Now
For mtre iilocmofiwi
col loH-fre*
1-S00ACS-2345
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY
Next Issue:
St. Patrick's Day
February 25
All Deadlines
FEBRUARY 15
Call 727-0398
Convertibles Needed
Pictured above is South Amboy Fire Official Edward J. Szatkowski, standing, right, assisted
by Ginger Quirk, 2nd from right, from the Saint Vincent De Paul Society, distributing smoke
detectors in connection with the New Jersey "Get Alarmed" program.
Smoke Detectors Distributed
The New Jersey "Get Alarmed" and
Seniors Helping Seniors smoke detector
distribution programs directed by the New
Jersey Department of Community Affairs,
Division of Fire Prevention, along with
generous sponsors, such as the Mobile Oil
Corporation and PSE&G Company has
made available throughout the state smoke
detectors to qualifying low income and senior citizen households.
In cooperation with this outreach program, the South Amboy Division of Fire
Prevention has distributed two hundred
smoke detector kits to local residents with
Dems Control
Sayreville Council
Mary Novak and Scott Kominkiewicz
were sworn in to the Sayreville Borough
Council on New Year's Day, giving the
Democrats an overwhelming 5-1 council
majority.
Freeholder Alan Haag said that he will
maintain his council seat until February,
because he would like to help the two newcomers with the adjustment process.
James Zagata was elected Council
President.
Kovacs Elected
President
The Mechanicsville Ladies Auxiliary
of the South Amboy Fire Dept., have selected Beverly Kovacs as President for 1995.
Otherofficers selected were: Martha HoltonVice President: Helen Mulvey-Recording
Sec: Roxanne Keegan-Treasurer; Linda
Brown-Financial S e c : Mary Kate
Gerattowski-Sunshine. Trustees are Martha
Holton. Helen Mulvey and Mary Megill.
the assistance of the South Amboy Division
of Aging and the St. Mary's St. Vincent
DePaul Society.
The South Amboy IrishAmerican Association is looking
for convertibles for their Annual
St. Patrick's Day Parade. If you
can help them, please call Don
Thomas at 525-9727.
New Police Sworn In
South Amboy's Corey LaVigne and
Bryan Dole, were recently sworn in for the
Old Bridge Police Force. Best of luck to two
great guys! We know you'll do a fine job!
Raritan Bay Medical Center and Robert
Wood Johnson University Hospital Sign
Program Affiliation Agreement
Raritan Bay Medical Center, Perth
Amboy and Old Bridge, and Robert Wood
Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick, recently signed a program affiliation
agreement that will provide residents of
Central New Jersey with direct access to
highly specialized services.
The affiliation, announced by Keith H.
McLaughlin, president and CEO of Raritan
Bay Medical Center, and Harvey A.
Holzberg, president and CEO of Robert
Wood Johnson University Hospital, initiates an interactive relationship to enhance
patient services, educational programs for
health care professionals, regionalized program development and joint managed care
efforts. The affiliation reflects the ongoing
efforts of both medical centers to anticipate
and adapt to upcoming health care reforms
and continues the development of the Robert Wood Johnson Healthcare System, a
contractual network of hospitals working
together to improve patient access to high
quality, cost-effective services.
Highlightsofthe Affiliation Agreement
• Robert Wood Johnson University
Hospital, the core teaching facility for the
University of Medicine and Dentistry of
New Jersey - Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and Raritan Bay Medical Center,
a fully-accredited, acute care, not-for profit
health care system comprising the Perth
Amboy Division and the Old Bridge Division, are signing a program affiliation agree-
ment, effective January 12.
This affiliation will develop opportunities for:
• Greater access to patient care resources for patients and staff of Raritan Bay
Medical Center. Robert Wood Johnson
University Hospital will provide preferred
scheduling, transfers and referrals for Raritan
Bay patients equivalent to the priority given
to patients of other hospitals affiliated with
Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital.
• A larger and more secure referral
network for Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital.
• Raritan Bay Medical Center patients
to obtain tertiary care services at Robert
Wood Johnson University Hospital, including but not limited to the Heart Center of
New Jersey, pediatric and adult oncology
services, Clinical Neurosciences Center, and
women's and children services including
31 pediatric sub-specialty programs.
• Robert Wood Johnson University
Hospital patients to gain access to the Marion
Tanzman Diabetes Center, inpatient psychiatric services and the Center for Personal
Recovery at Raritan Bay Medical Center.
• Educational programs for health care
professionals.
• Regionalized program development,
health care products and services
• Opportunities to contract jointly with
managed care organizations.
2 January 21, 1995 South Amboy-Sayreville Times
Talk of the Towns
Pleasant Little
by Tom Burkard
Top Softball Fans Will Be Missed
South Amboy's Frank Wahler and Fred
McKay, two wonderful human beings, and
the city'stop softball rooters for many years,
recently passed away, and will be sadly
missed by all. Frank entered eternal rest on
Dec. 26th, and Fred on Jan. 2nd. Our
thoughts and prayers are sincerely extended
to their families.
WhiteReindeer?
Outdoor decorations on homes seemed
to be better this year than ever before. It
seems that more and more people are decorating their homes each holiday season.
From my personal observations, I would
say that the 3 most popular trendy decorations for '94 in no particular order were: the
vine-type (realistic looking) reindeer, the
holiday & Christmas flags, and the white
reindeer (shaped from wood.)
Jack Was an Ace in '59
Jack Jankowski, a standout baseball
performer in 1959 was inadvertently omitted from December's YEARBOOK feature
column. The talented outfielder could really hit with power, and in one game against
Perth Amboy, he crashed 2 long out of the
park home runs, with a wooden bat!
California Christmas
Well, we didn't get a White Christmas
for '94. As a matter of fact, the 55 degrees
temperature made it seem more like we
were living in California or maybe Florida?
And the Answer Is...
For all of our Pleasant Little Trivia
buffs, we're sorry we kept you hanging, but
the answer to last month's question #11
which asked what Hoffman's school
newspaper's name was changed to in 1957
is The Shield.
MajorMove
Former South Amboy resident, Major
Patrick Vona of the N.J. State Police has
been named Supervisor of Intelligence.
Congrats, Pat!
TM V i a
byTomBurkard
1. St. Mary's High girls Phys. Ed.
teacher in'69? a. Helen O"Donnell b. Dana
Douty c. Patricia Smith
2. This S. Amboy resident was named
United Fund Chairman in '72? a. Wilbur
Schmidt b. Les Batchelor c. Edmund
Kaboski
3. Commander D.A.V. in 1970? a.
Arthur Holmes b. Anthony Green c. Paul
Williams
4. In '51, this cocktail bar was located
on Rt. #35 in Morgan? a. Flamenco's b.
Elmaros c. Sea Breeze
7. Succeeded Msgr. Sullivan as St.
Mary's Pastor in 1970? a. Fr. Fulton b. Fr.
Cioffi c. Fr. McConnell
8. President of the S. Amboy Senior
Citizens in '73? a. John Chlebecki b. Matt
Handerhan c. Casper Poetsch
9. Popular bar & grill in Morgan in '49?
a. The Bayview b. Sheridan's c. Tootsie's
SATURDAY
Afternoon Specials
SAT. 12-7 p.m.
I
$1 DOMESTIC DRAFTS
$2.95 Super Burger Platter
$3.95 Doz. Roasted Clams
Bar Pie $2.50
Editor-in-Chief
Tom Burkard
Feature Writers
Poet Laureate
Advertising Mgr.
Steve Schmid
Photographer
Jim Gallagher
Opinions and comments in primed articles do not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Somh Amboy-Sayrcvillc Times,
c. 1991.
This newspaper will not be liable for errors appearing in the
editorial copy or advertising beyond the cost of space occupied
by error.
11. Sacred Heart HS A President in '85?
a. Peggy Burdak b. Alice Long c. Elizabeth
Tomski
B
$1 Domestic Drafts
All Day Wednesdays
Tel. 727-0398 Fax 727-7721
10. St. Mary'sC.Y.O. President in 196869? a. Marie Laurence b. Joe Kelly c. Nick
Charmello
12. Sayreville's Board of Ed. President
in '63? a. John Stanik b. Anna Orelzick c.
Theodore Unkel
l l °0I
<\P <?£ vz »I
SHHMSNV
$2 Shots
SUPER BOWL
PARTY
FREE HOT/COLD
BUFFET ALL GAME
$1 Drafts * $1.75 Bud Light Bottles
Shot Specials * Prizes/Raffles
THURSDAY
LADIES NIGHT
$1.00 DomesticDrafts
1/2 Price Drinks
FOR ALL THE LADIES
SUNDAY
$1.00 Domestic Drafts
ALL DAY
Afternoon Lunch Specials 1-7 PM
$2.95 Super Burger Platter
$3.95 Doz. Roasted Clams
r/.
Would like to thank family,
friends & relatives for the many
gifts, cards,phone calls, prayers
and concern during his operation and stay at St. Peter's and
recuperation at home.
P.O. BOX 3027 • SOUTH AMBOY N J . 08«79
Albert Gomolka Jr.
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7 P.M.
750 Bud Ice
Light Drafts
SOUTH AMBOY
SAYREVILLE TIMES
6. PulaskiAve.,Sayreville, barber shop
in '49? a. Quick Cut b. Jim's c. Bob's
(908)727-3988
WEDNESDAY
phone number.
5. S. Amboy's City Engineer in '63? a.
Mike O'Roarke b. Edward C. Reilly c.
Terry Bolea
2 0 0 S. Stevens Ave.
South Amboy
$1.00 Domestic
Drafts
ALL DAY
P.O. Box 3027 • So. Amboy, NJ 08879
Include prayer, your initials,name &
Virginia Stillwagon
Teo Weber
Ruth Connors
Ed Welsh
Harlan Krissoff
Joanne Olchvary
Dugou
MONDAY
St. Jude Novenas, Prayers to
Holy Spirit, Blessed Mother, etc.
lowest Rate Around
Send Check or M.O. for $7 to:
S. Amboy-Sayreville Times
#1 HITS ON JANUARY 21
1982: PhysicalOlivia Newton-John
1975: Mandy - Barry Manilow
1967: I'm a Believer - Monkees
1959: Smoke Gets In
Your Eyes - Platters
Fund Raiser a Success
The Board of Trustees of the Sadie
Pope Dowdell Library is pleased to announce that on Tuesday, December 20,1994,
the first phase of the library's current fund
raising drive was completed with the purchase of the 41st letter to be used over the
new library's entrance.
The letter was purchased by the South
Amboy Girl Scout Junior Troop 768. The
troop of nine and ten year old girls adopted
the library as a community service project
and raised the $100 necessary to purchase
the letter by going door-to-door and raking
leaves..
The letters, as specified in the construction documents, are to be made of aluminum with a baked enamel finish. Each letter
will be 14" high.
At a ceremony held at the library, at
which time library officials were presented
with a check for $ 100, the girls were praised
for their hard work and civic mindedness for
helping in the library.
Pre-School Story Program
The Children's Department of the Sayreville Public Library is accepting registrations for the upcoming Pre-school Story
Program. Minimum age requirement is 3-1/
2 years. Proof of age is required. Please call
727-0212 for further information.
Winter is here.
Do you know
who your
doctor is?
CALL US. Jane Tymko, our
MediSource™ representative,
can quickly help you find a doctor
in the specialty you need,
close to home. Her computerized
information bank also has the
names and numbers you need
for a variety of health care
services and agencies.
This winter, be ready. Call u s now.
A free service of Raritan Bay Medical Center
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday
/MediSource
(908) 324-MEDI (6334)
(908) 360-4111
South Amboy-Sayreville Times January 21, 1995 3
**
Business Of The Month**
Mail Boxes, Etc.
"The Post Office Alternative and Business Support Center"
As companies continue to spring up
in homes all over the area, and as more
and more corporate employees are either home-based or perform a grow ing
number of work related functions at
home, the more individuals are finding
a great partner and resource in Mail
Boxes Etc., 960 Route 9 South in the
Sayreville Shopping Center in South
Amboy.
Owner, operator Carmen Figueroa,
who has owned the MBE Center since
June of 1994 was herself a corporate
employee in major corporations with
over 15 years experience in business
support services. One of the key attractions to the MBE family of owners was
its strong commitment to providing the
best quality service to customers, and
their ongoing commitment to research
and development to expand the business
support services, which Carmen feels
distinguishes MBE from the competition.
MBE, with over 2,000 centers
worldwide, includes Centers in Australia, Brazil, Canada, France, Germany,
Italy, Jamaica, Mexico, New Zealand,
Spain and England, and is the world's
largest franchise network of postal and
business support services. MBE was
recently ranked the number one nonfood franchise by Entrepreneur Magazine.
With a 24-hour business center
available to members with a key, high
quality copy and postal services are available during off hours. During the business day the center supports a vast array
of self service or MBE provided support. An authorized shipping outlet, the
center provides shipping through all the
major shipping companies, six days a
week, both sending and receiving domestic and internationally.
The Center provides workstations
with powerful IBM compatible-widows
based computer for rental by the hour;
which customers use as mini-offices to
perform regular office work, or to utilize
the most current business software such
as word processing programs, spread-
PUB
115 No. Feltus St. • So. Amboy
(908) 721-9846
SUPER BOWL
PARTY
STARTING FRIDAY, JAN. 27TH
Carmen Figueroa, owner of Mailboxes Etc. stands near an ultramodern computer.
sheets, CD ROM, and powerful database. An IBM typewriter is also provided, and high quality laser printing
with 600 DPI is also available. Customers also have complete access to sending
and receiving faxes worldwide, with attractive discount packages with prepaid
fax cards.
The Center provides complete business support products and services. In
addition to the mini office workstations,
professional quality copies, shipping,
fax receiving/sending, the center serves
as your corporate or personal address,
with a suite number and call-in service
for mai 1 and shipments or faxes received.
The center also provides printing
services, secretarial services, coordinates
mailings; notary; paging reconnect and
paging equipment purchases; and sells
shipping and office supplies and greeting cards - all in a convenient central
location right off route nine on the south
bound side with ample parking and other
local shops.
So. if you're looking for a high
quality service and access to products to
help you compete and succeed, drop by.
or call Carmen at 721-3990 weekdays
9:30-6:00 p.m. and Saturdays 9:30-2:00
p.m. to discuss any questions or services.
with Justin Tyme
Super Bowl Sunday
• Free Hot & Cold Buffet Entire Game
• 20 oz. Drafts only $1.75
* 10 TVs Every Seat a Gem!
• Football Graphics
SA PUB KITCHEN NOW
OPEN WEEKNIGHTS!
So come and enjoy yourself here at the S.A. Pub
10 TVs, comfortable atmosphere, "A Good Times Place1
•
LOOK GOOD,
FEEL GREAT!
Decorative Banners
for
Valentine's Day & St. Patrick's Day
plus a variety
of
all-occasion
banners
also
poles & holders
Irish & Polish Flags in stock
3 x 5, 2 x 3 & Stick Flags
•OTHER NATIONAL & STATE FLAGS AVAILABLE
• CUSTOM & STOCK FLAGS, INDOOR -OUTDOOR
n
\ O f T * \ TV" PRINTING PLUS
If you are looking for a Fun and Exciting way to stay
in shape this year, then it's time you tried our unique
Martial Arts Program.
As you learn the secrets of Self Defense, you will also
learn how to reduce stress and tension for a longer,
healthier life. You will boost your energy and stamina as
you enjoy the most exciting cardiovascular work out you
have ever had. What's more, our program will increase
your confidence, self discipline and powers of
concentration to give you an edge in life!
Martial Arts • • •
the Ultimate Workout for the Body & the Mind!
Call Now!
We print everything but U.S. Currency!
Sayreville Martial Arts Academy
109 No. Feltus St. • South Amboy, NJ 08879
2909 Washington Rd. - Parlin, N.J.
MmXmMmJ. mXml^l FLAGS • BANNERS
(908) t li L"
« 721-6100
4
January 21, 1995
South Amboy-Sayreville Times
Nap
Nap
Animal
Care
By Virginia Stillwagon
This is a cry for help. There are so
many cats and dogs out there being abandoned and put to sleep because the owners,
who, for one reason or another, cannot keep
the pet and cannot find someone to harbor
the animal until a new home is found. I hear
from so many. Some I can take in - others
I can't, and that causes me much distress. I
know their fate is not good.
I find it so hard to believe that I am the
only one in this area able to harbor animals.
Please let me educate you Just as I was, in
this satisfying work. If something happens
to me, there is no one to fill my shoes. How
sad.
Spring is just around the corner, and
with it comes the litters of kittens and puppies. Get your animal "fixed."
Rest
Rest
by Al Gomolka Jr.
Times Poet Laureate
c. 1994
So much to do, so much to do
When will I ever find time?
My spirit's yearning, my body's yelling
Let it all b e . . . Rest!
Nap - sure! - When is there time?
Every minute of my day is filled
And problems with no resolutions appear
Mind, body, and emotions . . . Rest!
Nap - I'd love to - the best thing to do
Refreshed the right answers might come
New balance, new strength, a boost I will
feel
As labor and ladens are lifted
Communications and influence awaken
with me
For every decision I make
For every action I take
From the wisdom of the NAP . . REST!
Update from the
First Baptist Church
of South Amboy
by Ruth Connors
Many thanks to our Sister Churches for
theirconcerns and prayers for our Church as
we traveled through the valley this past
year. We feel that prayers have been answered. Pastor Herbert Mitchell from Central Baptist Church in Elizabeth, NJ has
joined us as Interim Minister with the aim of
becoming our full time Pastor.
Until many changes are made, our Sunday School and Worship Service will start at
9:30 a.m. each Sunday.
Bible Studies on Wednesday nights and
Praise Service the last Sunday of the month
are put on hold until we get our schedule
together.
Have a happy, healthy New Year and
please keep on praying for all things.
Happy Ads
Happy Birthday Phil Rainone, who turned
the big 40 on Jan. 4th!
Love,
Your Sisters, Brothers-in-law, Nieces and
Nephews
Congratulations Jennifer Pluskota on making
the Dean's List!
Love, C.J., Fred & Family
Congratulations Larry Nagle on your recent
promotion to Lieutenant in the Prosecutor's
Office!
70's Sheriff's Officer
3 Ladies of the Mechanicsville Ladies
Auxiliary are burning a lot of candles this
month. Don't set off the smoke detectors!
Happy Birthday to Martha, Beverly, Mary
Kate!
Wishing you blue skies, and may all of your
days be filled with sunshine! Get well
greetings to So. Amboy's Joe McCarthy,
and Sayreville's Anna Dzergoski!
Your Friend,
Tom & Family
Prayers & Get Well Wishes are extended to
Father Joseph Banach and Sister Ambrose!
Your Sacred Heart Friends.
Income Tax Help
Animal
Rescue Force
Looking for a pet?
Looking for a home
for your pet?
Rt. & & Rt. 18 Flea Markets
Sat. &Sun. 11 A M - 5 PM
Info 257-7559
Pat Hampson, an IRS trained volunteer, will offer
income tax counseling to SayreviUe senior citizens
and low-income families on Tuesday evenings, 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. from January 31 to April 11at the Library,
1050 Washington Road, Parlin. All counseling is by
appointment. For further information, or to make an
appointment, call the library at 908-727-0212. This is
part of the Tax Counseling for the Elderly program of
the American Association of Retired Persons.
513 South PineAve.
(Formerly South Pine Deli)
721-5990
Open 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
6 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday
6 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday
KICK OFF YOUR SUPER BOWL PARTY
WITH A 3-FOOT SUB!
For As Little As $3.00 A Month You Can
Wish Your Family and Friends a Happy
Anniversary or Birthday, announce A Birth
or Special Event or extend A Thank You.
4 Lines - 1 Month - $3.00 PREPAID ONLY
.75 each additional line.
Cash payments by mail are unacceptable.
USE A PHOTO! For just $10.00 extra, we
will publish a photo with your message to
that special someone in your life. To place
your happy ad, call 727-0398
or write to
HAPPY ADS
S. AMBOY-SAYREVILLE TIMES
P.O. Box 3027, S. Amboy, NJ 08879
How did your carpet hold up for the holidays?
Has "Father Time" marched across your floors
one year too many?
Its a "New Year" and the best time for "New Carpet1
T & J Carpets Announces
"THE GREAT
HOLIDAY SPECIAL II
HAS BEEN HELD OVER AND N O W IT'S EVEN BETTER!
(48 Hours Notice)
Morgan's Complete Convenience Store
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Backed by our very own
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* No hidden costs
* Specific line of carpeting
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200 S. Stevens Ave
South Amboy
(908) 727-3988
SUPER BOWL PARTY
See the Game on our 11 Large TVs
FREE HOT/COLD BUFFET ALL GAME
$1 Drafts * $1.75 Bud Light Bottles
* Shot Specials * Prizes/Raffles
T & J Carpets
149 No. Broadway • So. Amboy, NJ
008)525-0705
MON.-FRI. 9:00 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. SAT. 10:00 A.M. • 3:30 P.M.
Sundays & After hours are by appointment
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
Post Commander Frank Giglio and Auxiliary President Mary
Rosinski from the Sayreville Memorial V.F.W. Post 4699 would like
to thank the Sayreville Police Department and Detective Ken Kelly
for asking all of the following people who volunteered their services
for our safety program. Detective Jeffrey Sprague on doing a
presentation on drugs and drug abuse; Detective Joe Wolski with the
new K-9 dog named Jake on how the police use the K-9 dogs to search
for drugs and things; Police Officer Barry Eck on Home Safety; Police
Officer William Gottstine on car safety and the use of seat belts; and
the Sayreville Fire Department Engine Company #1 who did a
presentation on Fire Safety; Fire Inspector Sal Marconi and Jerry
Cerulli who showed a film on how fires start and what you can do to
protect yourself; Hunter's Safety presentation given by Past Commander Henry Rossi; and a special thank you to Lucy Rossi and Ann
Mulvey for taking charge of the refreshments. The public missed an
interesting night.
Sincerely,
Henry Rossi, Safety Chairman, Sayreville Memorial Post 4699
Ruth Raymond, Safety Chairlady,
Sayreville Memorial Post 4699 Ladies Auxiliary
Dear Editor,
The children, parents, and staff of the So. Amboy Head Start
would like to say a very special thank you to the following local
businesses & organizations that took the time to contribute and
support their Head Start children for the holidays: Lions Club, DAV
#67, Jacqueline's Florist, Albern's Seafood, Reiner's Hardware,
Landmark Tavern, Broadway Coiffures, Milt Shoe Warehouse, Joe's
Pizza, Pizza Hut.
Also to all the wonderful people who chose to adopt an angel from
the trees at their local bank, may you indeed have a Happy New Year
for your act of kindness. You brought many a smile to young
children's faces and tears of gratitude from their parents.
January 2 1 , 1995
5
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Tentative Commodities Schedule for the
Dr. Charles W. Hoffman Senior Resource
Center for 1995:
January 30: 1:00-3:00 p.m.; Jan. 31: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; March 27: 1:00-3:00
p.m.; March 28: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; May 30: 1:00-3:00 p.m.; May 31: 9:00 a.m.3:00 p.m.; July 24: 1:00-3:00 p.m.; July 25: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; September 25:
1:00-3:00 p.m.; September 26:9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; November 27: 1:00-3:00 p.m.;
November 28: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Remember, you must register at the Senior Citizen Center prior to the distribution date.
If you are unable to pick up your commodities you may send someone, but they
must possess a note of authorization from you.
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January 21, 1995
St. Mary's Scene
SANITARY
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Honor Society
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Typesetting • Personal Fax Service
Tel. 908-254-1058
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For All Your Health Care Needs
Peterson Pharmacy
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Have your Doctor call in a prescription and we will
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Now accepting Medicare for Medical & Surgical Supplies
721-0137
132 North Broadway
PATRICK J. MULLANE
JOSEPH J. MADURA, D.M.D.
General Dentistry
by Lisa Meyers
The new year has brought many exciting events for the students of St. Mary
Regional High School. On January 11,
1995, Sr. Alexandra took her fifth period
and after-school chorus to see the Newark
Symphony. For most of the students, this
was their first time at a symphony. The trip
turned out to be a beautiful and interesting
experience. The Senior Play, "The Odd
Couple," was held on January 13, in the
Little Theatre. Romeo Lucas and Craig
Haberman performed the leading roles of
the two totally opposite roommates. Supporting roles were played by Robyn Palomo,
John Farley, Lynn Valenty, Jose Gamboa,
Kris Kimec and Andy Dyke. Thanks goes
to all of the students and Ms. Sue Burns for
making the play a success!!
The students are diligently preparing
for semester mid-terms. These important
tests are to be held on January 23-26, on half
day sessions. Two exams will be given each
day in the order of the schedule of the
student. For most students, this proves to be
a very stressful time since mid-terms are
weighted at 1/3 of the total semester average
for each student. One aspect of the exams
that everyone is looking forward to is not
just getting them over with, but having the
day after off from school.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
NJAR MILLION DOLLAR SALES CLUB
360 Main St.
Weichert
(908) 721-1166
EAST BRUNSWICK OFFICE
ROUTE 18 SICKER AVENUE
EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. 08816
OFF: (908) 254-1700
EVES: (908) 727-6562
The National Honor Society of Hoffman
High School has been working hard on two
of its annual programs to help the community.
The first was a breakfast for senior
citizens, which was held on Friday, December 16,1994. Every year for this event, the
Honor Society asks local stores for assistance in providing breakfast for the senior
citizens at McCarthy Towers in South
Amboy.
The second was the annual Christmas
Party for needy children, co-sponsored by
St. Vincent De Paul, which was held'on
Saturday, December 17,1994. On this day,
children have a picture taken with Santa and
Mrs. Claus and receive a gift. Refreshments
such as candy, home baked cookies, cupcakes, and brownies, juice and milk were
served. Many of the gifts which the children
received were donated by toy drives held in
South Amboy public and St. Mary's school
systems.
Both of these programs proved to be as
successful as they were in the past, and a
good time was had by the members of the
National Society as well as all others involved. The members of the National Honor
Society feel very satisfied and proud to have
been able to help people during this holiday
season.
Hoffman Hi-Lites
byEdWelsh
Happy New Year to all. The cast for the
spring production of "Gypsy" was announced by Mrs. Lyn Davis on December
1st. The three lead roles will be played by
Kristin Pasquale, Melissa Paul, and Michael
Quirk. Other high school cast members
include: David Bouchard, Phil Burgos,
Cheryl Christensen, Jackie Cottrell,Rachael
Drake, Jessica English, Mike Flaherty, Ed
Kern, Jonas Knapik, Eileen Krutul, Kevin
Manion, Cheryl Namowicz, Alissa
Newcomb, Margaret Rynkowski, Teddy
Schmidt, Adrienne Walczak, Stephanie
Ziemba and Mr. Tony Gonsalves. This
production will also include students from
both the elementary and middle schools.
"Gypsy" is scheduled to run for two weekends at the end of March. Watch for ticket
information in February.
The annual school spirit week was held
the week of December 19, 1994. The novelty days were: Monday: funky accessories
day; Tuesday: flash back day; Wednesday:
toga day; Thursday: teacher imitation day;
and Friday: purple and gold day. The activities concluded during the school Olympics
on Friday, December 23. This year's winners are the seniors with the juniors in second, sophomores in third and freshmen in
fourth place.
Yearbook - St. Mary's 1970
It was only three months since St.
Man \ captured their miracle baseball title.
2 months since the U.S. put our first man on
the moon, and only several weeks since the
world was rocked by the original
Woodstock.
Sept. 1969 marked the beginning of
school for the St. Mary's Class of 1970. As
the seniors cruised South Amboy passing
Frank's. The Jug. and The Rec. they most
likely blasted their radios to the # 1 tune that
autumn morning. "Honky Tonk Women '
by The Rolling Stones. President Nixon
pulled the first troops out of Viet Nam, but
the war raged on.
At the Augusta St. institution. Sister
M. Madeline was Principal, and Sister M.
Dominic was the Vice-Principal... Arthur
Franck became the school's new Bookkeeper, and Mary Lou Dunn a new Secretary. Claire Cannon was the other Secretary
• Teachers not to be forgotten were: Sr.
M. Charlotte, Fr. Fulton, Mark Koch, Joseph Bulman, Hulda Pothoff, Burton
Robbins, Alex Kous, Thomas Rooney . . .
Who could forget the Bayhead Communications Workshop, where student council
and administration held an honest discussion and communication. It was a first at
SM... William Werner was Student Council President, Sharon Kurtz V.P., Vita Carulli
Sec.-Treas... . Father McConnell became
the new Parish Administrator . . .
Fun-filled activities such as the Sock
Hop, Vocation Day, the retreat at Mt.
Manresa, the senior lounge, senior privileges, the special dances, all will be remembered. Stephen Jannos & Mark Ostrowski
were co-Editors of the yearbook... Michael
Kulik was Editor-in-Chief of the "Crown"
. . . Eileen Fitzmorris was Glee Club President . . . At Christmas break, "Leaving On
a Jet Plane" was the top hit on 77 radio, and
the Festival of Carols was a huge success
under Sister Margaret. "Do You Hear What
I Hear?" was the event's final song .. .The
Senior Class Trip to Hunter Mountain in the
Catskills was a blast, as the soon-to-be
grads frolicked on skis and in snowmobiles
. . . "Camelot" was the school play, and the
leads were played by Richard Tortorigi and
Clare Zebro . . . "Senioritis" and Spring
Fever hit SMHS. The Senior Retreat was a
big break for the students . . . The Senior-
Junior Prom was held at Kings-Grant Inn.
the couples were bused to and from the
event, and a tine time was had by all . . .
The Class of "70 had some really creative nicknames, such as: Nutzy, Rox, BoBo. Bone. Buck. Hot Stuff. Smoke. Rico,
Din. The Lip. Bwana. Ozark, Stick. Bug.
Moose, Sikey. Thog, Sonny. Chip, Lebo,
Rope, Slick. Star. Spike, Bud. Measles.
Wump. . .
In sports, the boys basketball team had
another outstanding year, finishing 20-6
under rookie coach. Sandy Fishman. Nick
Charmello, all-around star athlete and
George Krzyzanowski were co-captains.
The girls basketball club, captained by Beth
Newcomb finished at 5-7. The baseball 9
had a tough year under rookie mentor Gary
Temyila. finishing 6-14. Other senior sports
standouts were: John Ammon, James Buckler, Robert Duffy, Thomas Grabert, Paul
Gulick. Mark Jendrzejewski. Joseph Kelly,
Thaddeus Krzyzanowski, Sharon Lee, Bernard Mackiel, Melanie Newcomb, Glenn
Sieber, Douglas Sprague (Police Officer),
Deborah Surman, Joseph Wallis (Construction Official), Daniel Weinman (residing
in Texas, and still plays baseball), Cynthia
Walczak.. .Cheerleaders co-captains were
Carol Kirl & Kathy Fee . . .
1970 was marred by the deaths of
young & talented rockers, Jimi Hendrix
and Janis Joplin. The Beatles also split.
Postage stamps were only .06 cents, a gallon of gas was .36 cents and the minimum
wage was $ 1.60 per hr.! "Patton" received
an Academy Award for best movie, and
George C. Scott was best actor . . .
I personally had the privilege of knowing a tremendous number of the people in
the Class of '70, and I can honestly tell you
that they were a highly spirited group of
youngsters, who wanted nothing more, in
life than to succeed, and be friends with
almost everyone. They were a supergroup,
and many of them were my close friends,
whom I will never forget. I can't name all
of the class, but I'll pick out some that I
have known throughout my life. Some of
the Class of 197CFs super seniors were:
Maryanne Baranowski, Beverly Barretta,
Kathleen Beyer, Jim Bonis, Antointette
Brylinski, Carol Burke, Mike Burns (Law
Enforcement), John Cross (great friend,
now in Calif.), Mike DeLucia (Code En-
By Tom Burkard
Thank You
forcement Officer), Michael Derisi (Mr.
D.'s co-owner). Tom Donnelly (another
great friend), Ray Downs, Veronica Durnye.
Ann Durski, Michael Felice, Leonard Fierro.
Denise Filik, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Edward
Flannery, Sandra Franconero, Anthony
Giunta (remember the band we tried to put
together?) Barry Gomolka (Actor. Model in
New York City), Mary Sue Gosford, Vice
Gosford. Mary Theresa Hayden. William
Henry. Brian Holton, Michael Jakubczak.
Catherine Keays (great voice!), Barbara
Kowaleski, Carline Kurtz. Beverly
Lapchuck, Maripat Lauritsen, Theresa Lave.
Linda Leonard (teacher). Judith
Lewandowski. Patrick McCarthy. Susan
McCormack. Sharon McKeon. Francis
McLauglin. Maureen McMahon, Robert
McQuade. Mary Ann Majkowski. Francis
Mancini. Margaret Marcano. Gary Mauro.
Paul Mauro. Kevin Meszaros, Joanne
Michalsky. Linda Moore, George Morgan
(feature writer for national tabloid), James
Nebus. Shirley Nigro, Jean Norek. Edmund
Nycz, Anne O'Brien (my best wishes, always!), Patricia O'Brien, Michael
O'Connor, Anthony Ostrowski, Eugene
O'Toole (Priest), Diane Passafiume, James
Pearson, Gerard Pizzillo (Police Sgt.), Gilbert Pritchard (St. Mary's Athletic Director), Beverly Randall, Kenneth Rogers,
Michael Roman (Probation Officer in New
York City), Thomas Ropelewski. Linda
Seaman, Sandra Skopaz, Gerald Smith.
Stephen Stanley (tried to put a rock band
together), Carol Stephanick (doctor), Nancy
Starzynski. Colleen Stramback, Elizabeth
Therkelsen (nurse), Maguerite Tricario,
Adolph Truchan, Lorraine Vanni, Bernadette
Vona.
As you can see, I really knew a lot of the
'70 gang, and always held them dear to my
heart. They were a great bunch of people,
and still are. I wish the entire class of 1970
a great New Year, and have no doubt your
big 25th year reunion will be out of this
world!
YOU WILL BE SATISFIED
PLEASE CALL
727-9422
NOW AVAILABLE
•* MORTGAGES**
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"
INSURANCE
BROKERAGE
113 SO. BROADWAY
SOUTH AMBOY, NJ
721 -0028
1061/2 NORTH BROADWAY
SOUTH AMBOY • Fax: 721-0008
Make us your source for Home Health Care!
We carry a complete line of carefully selected products
Blood Glucose Monitors
Incontinence Supplies
Bathroom Safety Products
Hospital Beds
Wheelchairs
Oxygen
Commodes
Traction
Scooters
•1 Canes
Walkers
• Crutches
Breast Forms By Active
Physician Supplies
Surgical Stockings
Orthopedic Supports
American Express, Medicare & Most Insurances Accepted
Come in and register to win "Lumiscope Blood Pressure Unit & Brief Case." (Drawing
held on February 14. 1995) • SENIOR DISCOUNTS • 10% off Cash Purchase • Free
Notary Public, Fax Service, Delivery and Blood Pressure Screening (Wed.)
Open: Mon.-Tues. 8:30/5:00PM - Wed. 10:0077:00PM -Thurs-Fri. 8:30/4:00PM
Sat. 10:00/12:00 Noon - SUN. CLOSED - 24 Hrs. Emergency
JOHN S. MISIEWICZ D.C.
I. lltAQACHE
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATES
OF SAYREVIU.E
1 MAIN STREET
SAYREVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08872
For A Complete Chiropraclic
Examination Including:
O A Preliminary Consultation
& Health History
D A Complete Orthopedic &
Neurological Examination
of the Spine
D And A Report of Findings
WOMEN
Fit & Over 50
Clean Homes & Offices
Make Pierogies
Mid-Jersey
Respiratory
Associates
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
& Clinical Services
By Dr. John S. Misiewicz, D.C.
908-238-8282
your legs slightly at the knee and let your
thigh muscles do most of the pushing and
lifting work. This will reduce the strain on
your heart and on your back. Use a shovel
with a small scoop and keep your loads
small and light.
Wear a scarf over your nose and mouth
to avoid breathing the cold air. Wear a hat
to retain body heat. Don't shovel snow after
smoking, drinking or eating a heavy meal;
all these things place an extra load on your
cardiovascular system!
Thefamily of Timothy Moglia
would like to extend their sincere
gratitude to the members of the
Mechanicsville Hose Co. for
their hard work that went into
the benefit held at the Landmark
Tavern on Dee. 3,1994.
Special thanks to Bob Heiser,
Camille Tooker, and the entire
staff of the Landmark. We
greatly appreciated all the
generous donations from local
businesses and all the kindness
of everyone that attended the
benefit.
Marlene, Bob, and
Lisa Moglia
(908)721-9171
The Spinal Column
Snow Shoveling is Serious Stuff
Your body was made for use, not abuse.
Whether you are in the best physical condition or not, a sudden jerk or impact, a fall
where you tighten up and don't "go down"
loose, or an unexpected blow or more, may
all be causes for health related injuries.
Shoveling heavy snow requires as much
energy as running 9 MPH say exercise
experts. Shoveling snow, breathing cold air
and being exposed to the cold all make the
heart work harder. This is not necessarily a
problem for healthy people, but it can be
dangerous for people who are at risk for
heart attack. If you are over 45, are sedentary, smoke, have elevated blood pressure,
are overweight and/or have a heart problem, seriously consider getting someone
else to do the shoveling. This is not the
exercise to use to start getting in shape!
Safe Shoveling!
Take a few minutes and do some stretching exercises for the lower back and legs
before going outside to shovel! Be sure to
dress in layered clothing so you can peel off
clothing if you become too warm. Overheating puts extra strain on your heart! Pace
yourself and take frequentrest breaks. Bend
January 21, 1995 7
WAIVING!
9 DANGER SIGNALS
For more
information call
(908) 238-8282
;
8
January 2 1 , 1995 South Amboy-Sayreville Times
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
A-l
SERVICE
1830 Highway #35
So. Amboy
727-0321
ALBERN'S
SEAFOOD
109 No. Broadway
So. Amboy
MORE'S
JEWELRY
SAYREVILLE
BAR
SPOTLIGHTS
Hair &Nails
7 Cecelia St.
520 Ernston Rd.
Sayreville
Parlin
238-5077
257-4110
721-HAIR
MULLER
CONTRACTING
SAYREVILLE
MARTIAL ARTS
ACADEMY
WHOfS SUBS?
... and more
80 Main Street
Sayreville
SAYREVILLE, N.J.
132 So. Pine Ave.
Sayrebrook Towne Center
721-0459
613-4695
DOT'S
LUNCHEONETTE
721-9863
BOB NEBUS
General
Contractor
721-5143
DUGOUT
SPORTS CAFE
OAK TREE
CERAMICS
200 So. Stevens Ave.
141 No. Broadway.
So. Amboy
So. Amboy
727-3988
525-0033
GABRIEL'S TIRE
& AUTO CENTER
PETERSON
PHARMACY
DECEMBER WINNERS: GERRI GOLEMBESKI, LISA CANDITO, L.
FRANCIS, DIANE DAMION, JAMES SIMEONE, S. KOLTAL, CEIL
LECKO.
• All prizes must be claimed within 30 days of drawing or forfeited.
Rt. 35
132 No. Broadway
So. Amboy
South Amboy
BUSINESS WINNERS: 1/4 page ad - WHO'S SUBS; 1/8 page ad DUGOUT; 1/8 page ad - SAYREVILLE BAR
721-8500
721-0137
GIANNA'S
The Fourth Generation
QUICK PIX
SUBS-N-MORE
3276 Washington Rd.
513 So. Pine Ave.
Parlin
Morgan
525-5586
721-5990
JACQUELINE'S
FLORIST &GIFTS
SAPUB
100 So. Broadway
So. Amboy
346 Bordentown Ave.
So. Amboy
727-5511
115 No. FeltusSt.
South Amboy
721-9846
So. Amboy
Parlin
525-9262
721-6100
TIMES Monthly Giveaway Contest
Next drawing Tuesday, February 7th
at Peterson Pharmacy
132 N. Broadway, South Amboy at 10:30
PRIZES
• Oak Tree Ceramics - Free Palette & Brush Kit plus a free
Greenware Item valued up to $5-.
• South Amboy-Sayreville Times -"It Ain't Over" Book by Yogi
Berra $5 value, "Throwing Heat" Book by Nolan Ryan $5 Value,
Greatest Teams - 1991 Baseball Collectors Calendar $6 value.
• Wedding World - $15 Gift Certificate or Free Wishing Well Umbrella Rental - Value $15.
WHERE & HOW TO ENTER
• Most of the businesses listed in our Directory will have a WHITE BOX that
says S. Amboy-Sayreville Times on it, and also some contest ENTRY
BLANKS. JUST FILL OUT and deposit in the Box. Usually the Box & Blanks
are on the counter.
• NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Anyone, except Times staff or their families
can enter. (1 entry per visit - per business) Slop in one or all of the
businesses & say HELLO!
• Person can win only ONE prize per month.
••MONTHLY BUSINESS DRAWING - If your business advertises in our
monthly business directory, you are automatically entered in our drawing
for a FREE AD.
• Note: Business drawing winner of free ad must purchase their regular size
ad from previous issue.
FREE ADVERTISING
It pays to advertise! Especially in these hard economic
times. Business directory advertisers have 3 chances to
win valuable advertising space. For the minimal priced
ad, your business could win (1) quarter page ad, or
possibly win (1) of 2 one-eighth page ads. Odds are great
and its easy to win. Many business have won twice
already!
January 21, 1995
Railroad Comes to Town, Again
by Joann Olchvary
America has always enjoyed an intense
love-hate relationship with the railroad. It
seems like only yesterday that the railroad was
coming to the town of Dr. Quinn, Medicine
Woman. What an uproar it created! Why, the
very thought of disrupting the pristine life of
the small town, was unsettling. People's homesteads would be literally cut in two; valuable
farmland wasted forever- not to mention the
likes of those people who would be passing
through this wholesome community.
On the flip side, there loomed the prospect of new jobs, an affluence much needed in
the rural farming area, plagued by bad weather.
Additionally, the town and its inhabitants
would gain easy access to other parts of the
country, providing the optimum markets for
their goods, as well as the ability to attain all
those luxuries the rural folk had routinely
sacrificed for the privilege of making a new
start in this promising new land. But like all
good things, all progress comes with a price
tag. and just what price is one willing to pay?
After much social unrest, the railroad
question was put to a vote in the town of the
good doctor, and Dr. Quinn voted yes! Yes to
better access to new medicines; yes to the new
jobs for the townspeople; yes to the new markets; and yes, to that fashionable new dress
from the once, seemingly far away. city. Indeed the entire country eventually said yes to
the railroad, whose first locomotive invaded
this country from England in 1829. Some
forty years later, in 1869, the Union Pacific
and the Central Pacific rail lines met in Utah,
joining the United States from coast to coast
by rail. The country would never be the same,
as the railroad shrunk both time and distance
for Americans. The awe of witnessing this
great new land in a 12 to 14 day trip certainly
rivaled the excitement of today's space travel.
Beyond the cities stretched the endless prairies, the snow-topped mountains, the vividcolored canyons, the valleys of wild flowers,
the wild horses, the antelope, the buffalo, and
even an occasional real, live, Indian. This was
some country! The original apprehension,
dislike, and inconvenience of the railroad dissipated. Not only wasn't this railroad thing so
bad after all, it blossomed into a symbol of
American ingenuity, and of course, progress.
By the 1880's the railroad was the largest
industry in the country, employing more people
than any other.
B ut of course even then there grew a dark
side to the railroad saga. The railroads realized their significance to the rural communities, as well as to the urban ones. Soon rail
rates were raised, and since no other transportation medium existed, the population was at
the mercy of the industry. As early as 1867,
people viewed the railroad as a public utility,
even though it was privately owned and managed. Thus, it was generally felt that people
had a right to regulate it. Thus a sufficient
number of state legislators were elected to
pass legislation in 14 states to establish state
railroad commissions. People had gained
some control over the mighty railroad at last.
But the influence of the railroad has not
ceased since those bygone years of the 1800's.
Indeed while the glory days of the railroad
might have dwindled some, the railroad still
lingers on as a prominent part of Americana.
Our language is embedded with numerous
railroad expressions. How often do we find
ourselves off the beaten track, attempting to
get back on the right track, or any track for that
matter. Instead we are often off the track, sidetracked, back-tracking, being tracked down,
or tracking someone, or something down. We
go to the race track, and even the Olympics
have track events. At times we get al 1 steamed
up, or so steaming mad, that we just have to
blow off some steam. We detest being railroaded into, or out of, something. Nevertheless, we always seem to be training for something, other than that which we originally
trained for, by a trainer, who is training other
trainees.
Like our language our literature and music has glorified and immortalized the railroad. What great western movie didn't have a
train robbery? And how about the infamous
journeys on the Orient Express? We've all
heard about the Chattanooga Choo-Choo, and
the Atchison, Topeka, ami the Same Fe. Who
doesn't know the words to I've Been Workin'
Onthe Railroad.... the story ofCasey Jones,
or the saga of John Henry. We've all jumped
upon that Soul Train, and know that she'll be
Leaving on that Midnight Train to Georgia.
Likewise, we'll Take the Last Train to
Clarksville, and never forget that Runaway
Train, of MTV fame, while we all stop at PettiCoat Junction, and tune in to Thomas, the Toot
Engine. And let us not underestimate the
power of the infamous Lionel that adorns our
living room, each holiday season.
It seems ironic that the very railroad we
hold so dear, can be the cause of such strain in
our town. Yet, historically, the railroad has
always surfaced as a source of social unrest.
Indeed the plight of dear Dr. Quinn's community parallels our own. Just as the railroad
jeopardized life as they knew it, the railroad
today poses a similar threat to us. The noise,
the inconvenience, the safety, the falling property values, the quality of life we have grown
accustomed to, rests in the hands of the railroad. Yes, many will argue that the railroad
was here long before the houses, and most of
the people. Yes, perhaps it seems naive to
believe that those tracks would lie dormant
forever. Perhaps, it appears even more naive
to believe that Sayreville and South Amboy
could forever retain their small-town ambiance, so rare in today's ever-expanding global
village. Yet, just like the townspeople of Dr.
Quinn's, here in this little niche of the world
we call home, hope springs eternal. We hope
that the future will be a good one. We get upset
by things that threaten to disrupt those hopes
and like our forefathers, we are prepared to
take a stand against such things. To some it
might seem naive, but to others it exemplifies
the American Way. And when it concerns the
railroad, we have a tradition to follow, a tradition marked by our love-hate relationship,
founded in the 1800's and persisting today.
Let's do what is best for our community, not
just for the present, but for the future as well.
Let's just stay on the right track, and not get too
steamed up about this, because like it or not, it
seems the railroad is coming to town, again!
3276 Washington Rd. • Parlin, N.J. 08859
(908) 525-5586
A Spezzi Family Tradition for Four Generations
Serving the Community for over 30 years!
With Your Hosts, Donna & Michael Mauro
GIANNAfS RESTAURANT
welcomes our new Chef Orion
Starting Feb. 10th
We will be open for
LUNCH
New All You Can Eat Special
$299 LUNCH
$ 99
3
DINNER
Includes
PIZZA, PASTA, SALAD & DESSERT
Super Bowl
Sunday
FREE BUFFET
FEBRUARY 10,11,12 & 14
$
2 FOR 20
ENTREES
All you can Eat
Special $3.99
• KARAOKE - Every Wed., Fri., Sat., & Sun.
Weekly Contests & Prizes
• DJ. Dancing - Thursdays
• Open Mike Jam - Tuesdays - All Singers &
Musicians welcome to jam with Rich Richards
South Amboy Elementary School's A.M. Kindergarten Class held a Christmas Play, which
was a "sold out" performance. Mrs. Bernosky, the teacher, and her assistant, Mrs.
Strzykalski, reported a huge success.
• New Chef
• New Decor
9
10 January 21, 1995 South Amboy-Sayreviiie Times
Fishing Flashes
VINCE'S BARBER SHOP
•I
Charles Smith Agency, Inc.
1071 Bordentown Ave. • Purlin. .\J
(908) 727-0331
150 Morgan Avenue
Sayreville, New Jersey 08879
24 Hrs. 1-800-804-9375
Fax (908) 721-4656
Business (908) 721-9000
Offering 15% Discount ivith this ad on
All Women's Services during
January & February i995
Peggy Yanuzzelli
Senior
Relocation Director
™ ^ " ^
[ Citizens Discount ]
NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1989-1993
10%
Full Service - Seperate Salon
Appt. Required
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated
National Plumbing
Supply Co. Inc.
H J KUST0M
HOME RENOVATIONS
Vinyl Siding
Carpentry
• Serving The Community Since 1 9 4 9 •
Windows
* Fiberglass Baths
* Shower Units, Fixtures
* Vanities, Medicine Cabinets
* Whirlpool Baths
* Boilers
* Baseboard Heating
Renovations
(908) 727-2622
KEVIN SINKA
"MONAGHAN HOUSE"
A complete line of Plumbing & Heating
400 SOUTH PINE AVENUE
SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY
Visit Our Showroom at 7050 Route 35 North
1/2 mile south of Edison Bridge
727-8606
South Amboy, NJ
721-1694
LARGE PIZZA
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
ONLV$525
WITH THIS COUPON
r
Reliable Housecleaning
at
721-3369
15 years experience
- ^
EXPIRES 2-20-95
SCRUPLES PERMS
Too Tired? Too Busy to Clean? ii
CALL
Roofs
Add-Ons
Alterations
Decks
Regular $55
NOW ONLY $45
i
(NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY)
OFFER EXPIRES 2-28-95
i
i
i
i
Haircuttlng • Perms • Coloring
i
EILEEN MICHALIK
i
106 N. Broadway
i
727-2828
i South Amboy. NJ 08879
L
Reiner's Hardware Inc.
by Teo "Weebles" Weber
Fresh Water
Right now it is slow with cold weather
forming ice on all inland lakes. Anticipate
good ice fishing anywhere there is safe ice.
Farrington Lake looks like a good bet for
Pike with Shiner baited tip ups. The Delaware River is high right now. In my previous column I tried for Walleye at Montague,
Walpack Bend. Lambertville, Bulls Island.
and the Met Ed Power Plant Columbia discharge, and got only 2 Smallmouths. When
the water level lowers anticipate Walleye
being caught at these areas. Holdover Trout
are still a possibility.
Salt Water
A real good run of large Mackeral in
the Mud Hole & Monster Ledge areas highlight otherwise only fair fishing conditions.
A pick of Ling & Large Blackfish with an
occasional Cod is the norm right now. Even
Offshore Wrecks fishing is not that much
better with only a lew more Cod & Ling.
Flounder fishing slowed up a bit - a try by
me and another companion in early Dec. in
the bay resulted in only 1 Sun Dial. Some
Herring are showing inshore and in coastal
rivers and one might try off the docks in
Belmar for them. Surf Striped Bass fishing
is slow, and I checked S. Amboy Beach
before the cold came in a few times, and not
much was being caught. The catches were
mostly shorts.
Sports Cards,
Comics Show
March 18
The Sacred Heart Rec Club is holding
a Sport Card, Comics & Memorabilia Show
on March 18th, Saturday, from 9 p.m. to 4
p.m., at the Sacred Heart Annex (opposite
church), 531 Washington Ave., South
Amboy. Admission is $1. For further
information and vendor reservations, contact Wayne Castello 525-1852.
Softball SignUps
South Amboy Girls Softball Association will be holding their final two registrations to play softball during the upcoming
1995 season. The two dates are Friday,
January 13, 1995 and February 3, 1995
from 6:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m. at the Dr.
Charles W. Hoffman Senior Resource Center, 108 So. Stevens Avenue.
Birth certificates are requested for new
registrants ONLY. You are eligible to play
softball if you reach the age of seven by
November 1, 1995. Cost of registration is
$20 for one child and $30 per family.
The South Amboy Girls Softball Association is also in need of managers for the
Midget Division, anyone interested in becoming a manager may contact the association on the registration dates listed above.
104 NORTH BROADWAY SOUTH AMBOY
r7V »!••?.« J8t!UU<S- ^ . j
MilltorContracting
WE SPECIALIZE IN PROFESSIONAL
PERFORMANCE
WITH PERSONAL CARE!
* SIDING * BASEMENTS * ROOFING
* DORMERS * WINDOWS * DECKS
* EXTENSIONS * ADDITIONS
* REMODELING
* CUSTOM ALTERATIONS & MORE!
Free Estimates — Licensed - Fully Insured
Over 18 years experience!!
(908) 613-4695
* Snowshovels * Rock Salt * Ice Scrapers
* 10% Senior Citizens Discount
* Locksmith Services Available
721-1368
(S&sentia/
discount
with
THE HEALTH ANO BEAUTY PLACE
Foot Raflexology
Massage Therapy
Aromatherapy
Bodywork
(ftenee. 4.
(908) 727-2409
Old Bridge. NJ
<Supcr rHoval & XWeniine's
Certificates S^lvailahle
Candle Facts and
Fancies
Aglow With Joy
Here are a few facts about candles you
may take a shine to:
• Candles can add a real spark of romance to Valentine's Day. Not only do they
cast a charming light at tete-a-tete dinner,
they can help set the mood with sweet scents
and surprising shapes. Try floating candles
in the punch bowl, or setting a simple saucer-lite with taper in the bedroom.
• A small, scented or votive candle or
wax filler on your kitchen countercan chase
away those "kitchen blues" along with any
unpleasant cooking odors.
• Typical U.S. candle manufacturers
offer 2,000 different kinds of candles.
• Candles make great decorative accessories. Try three column candles surrounded
by loose flowers or a shallow bowl with a
column candle in the center and surrounded
by fruit for a colorful centerpiece.
For more candle tips and facts, write
the National Candle Association, 1200 G
Street, N.W., Ste. 760, Washington, D.C.
20005.
January 21, 1995 11
7 Cecelia St. • Sayreville
Home of Camelot Caterers
Having a Super Bowl Party?
Let Camelot Catering Handle All of Your Party Needs.
* Pick-Up Trays Available
* 3-Foot Subs & Much More !
Recently Brownie Troop 1776 received their Safety Badge in recognition of the successful
completion of the Child Care and Home Evacuation Course instructed by South Amboy
Division of Fire Prevention, Fire Official Edward J. Szatkowski
Pictured above (I to r) back row: Keryn Rosenberger, Alyssa Cabahug, Alison Lampart, Kristi
Kulscar; front row: Susan Dula, Lindsey Haug, Christina Morse; (middle), Brittany Usa,
Colleen Cyriax, Kailey Hess.
Missing from picture: Vicki Walczak, Jessica Polak.
For Details Call 2 5 7 - 4 3 7 3
Students of the Month
South Amboy Elementary School
These students have been selected
for achievement attained by consistent
effort forthe month of December, 1994:
Mrs. DeHart: David Ciszewski.
Mrs. Stroz: Nicholas Klein.
Brianna Septor.
Mrs. Tighe, Daniel Bixby, Katey
Charmello.
Mrs. Butieb: Brittany Kolln, Katie
Soto.
Mrs. Bernosky: Edward Campbell,
Crystal Flagg.
Mrs. Johnson: Eric Barchowski.
Mrs. Ravaioli: Joey Bloodgood.
Mrs. Durski: Molly Switzer.
Mrs. Tobin: Billy Pollack.
Miss Heinze: Jimmy Disbrow.
Miss Fitzgerald: Sarah Bublinec.
Mrs. Lund: Matthew Sweatt.
Mrs. Cannella: Jessica Nadalin.
Mrs. Kennedy: Craig Schwarz.
Mrs. Owens: James O'Connor.
Mrs. LaVigne: Jilyne Laratta.
Mrs. Zach: Brittanian Kotula.
Ms. Skata: Melissa MacDonald.
Miss Hess: Amy Haug.
Mrs. Sibol: Amanda Lagriola.
Mrs. Koy: Timothy Canosa.
Mrs. Shafer: Rita Marino.
Mrs. Meisner: Mandie Kotula; Miss
Parillo: Marion Marino.
Mrs. MacKay: Matthew Sweatt.
Miss Kosmoski: Timothy Beam.
JOIN US EOS OUR
[ MOTMk
AMERICAN
y CANCER
f SOCIETY
Coil tdi-free
1-800-ACS-234S
JTi
FOR RENT
South Amboy - 1 Bedroom
Apartment. Heat & Hot Water
included. $600 month, 1
month security. Available
Feb. 1 st.
721-5356
January 28 thru February 28, 1995
Our Credit Union Offers You
A Better Way To Bank!
R
aritan Bay Federal Credit Union is a memberowned, full-service financial institution. Originally
chartered in 1941, we now have more than 5,000
members and nearly 30 million dollars in assets.
A special dedication and ribbon cutting ceremony
will take place at 9:00 a.m. on January 28, 1995 and
mark the beginning of our month-long Grand Opening
Celebration. You are invited to attend and learn more
about Raritan Bay Federal Credit Union.
If you live or work* in Sayreville, South Amboy,
Parlin, South River or are employed by one of our
sponsor groups, you and your family members are
eligible to join.
* Employees of Hercules and Dupont must live in Sayreville, South
Amboy or South River to be eligible for membership.
The Products & Services We Offer:
RflRITRD BflV
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
491 Raritan Street,
Sayreville, NJ 08872
Share/Savings Accounts
Checking Accounts
No Monthly Service Charge, Per
Check Or Other Hidden Charges
MAC/ATM Card
VISA Credit Card
No Annual Fee, Low 12.%% APR.
Phone (908)727-3500 • Fax (908)727-2527
Hours of Operation:
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri
9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Thursday.
9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Saturday
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
There's No Comparison
S100.000
A Variety Of Loans
New & Used Vehicle, RV, Boat,
Personal, Home Equity,
Consolidation, And More!
I Share Certificates
i Individual Retirement
Accounts (IRAs)
i First & Second Mortgages
i Christmas And
Vacation Clubs
Accounts Federally
Insured To $100,000 By
The NCUA
And Much More!!!
ENTER TO WIN ONE OF
PRIZES!
TOP 10 PRIZES
• SHARP25"ColorTV With Remote
m SHARP 4-Head VCR
m AIWA Portable CD/Cassette Player
And Recorder
u KODAKAutofocus/Zoom Lens
35MM Camera
m KOSS Portable Personal CD Player
m YORX Portable ACIDC Auto 5"B&WTV
With AMJFM Radio
m NINTENDO Gameboy
m DIGITAL Answering Machine
m CASIO AM/FM/Cassette Player/Recorder
m
CASIOPortableAM/FM/CassettePlayer
PLUS
*r%3 Attractive Gym/Sports/Travel
Bags With Shoulder Strap
50 Hanes Beefy-Tee Shirts With
Custom Logo
Stop by the Credit Union and complete a
Prize Entry Blank betiuecn January 28, and
the end of business day on February 28, 1995
and you could win one of the prizes shown
above. You must drop your entry off in person
to be eligible.
12
January 2 1 , 1995
WHY LIVE WITH PAIN!!!
.fi.Hjarrigan & Ca One.
Realtors • Appraisers • Insurers
Bus: 721-7500
• Workmans
Compensation
• Personal Injury
(Auto Insurance)
• Most Health
Insurance Accepted
•VISA, MasterCard,
Discover Accepted
NKU
Evenings: (908) 721-6743
PATRICK J. ROCK, JR.
Real Estate Sales Representative
K F I I Y flHTWOPKArTTC
Dr. Kevin J. Kelly
1 Parkview Blvd., Parlin
1250 ROUTE 9, SAYREVILLE
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 37, South Amboy, N.J. 08879
721-1116
JIM WOJCIK
495 RARITAN ST
SAYREVILLE, N.J. 08872
BEHIND RARITAN BAY CREDIT UNION
PHONE: 908-238-3170
FAX:908-238-3415
if
SCARPA •s
AUTO & TRUCK CENTER
Vince's
242 Main Street
VISA - MASTERCARD - AMERICAN EXPRESS
(908) 525-9509
Night Phone 721-2008
Pager 916-5706
Sayreville, N.J. 08872
PROPANE -LAWN& GARDEN EQUIPMENT
238-5077
Open 7 Days
* Below retail
Jl/Lote i
• Quality Cold Cuts
• Catering for all Occasions
• Fine Wine & Spirits
DIAMONDS • WATCHES * PRECIOUS STONES
"Complete Jewelry Service"
• ENGRAVING •
138 So. Broadway
So. Amboy, N.J. 08879
201-727-0404
SAYREVILLE, N.J. 0 8 8 7 2
ALL OCCASIONS
WEDDINGS
Prayer to the Blessed Virgin
- - Hot Water Heaters -
BIRTHDAYS, ETC.
tu} iO (fMU tf TKutit. So*$ & Vance.
Music from the 30's-90's
• Sinks
• Boilers
• Faucets
• Circulating Pumps
• Water Filters
• All Gas Piping
• Sump Pumps
• Outside Hose Bibs
• Garbage Disposals
• All Repairs
Evening & Weekend Hours Available
TONY
GEORGE
(908) 257-6502
(908) 525-5303
(908) 721-6548
State Plumbing License #6371
Evening & Weekend Appts.
(908) 254-<b601
The Gallagher Agency
INSURANCE
Auto - Homeowners
Business - Ufe
499 Washington Road
1-800-675-3128
CENTRAL JERSEY
STARTER and
ALTERNATOR, INC.
NEW or REBUILT UNITS
Parlin. NJ 08359
Prayer to the Blessed Virgin
(Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt.
Carmel, Fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed
Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist
me in my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea. help me and
show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary.
Mother of God, Queenof Heaven and Earth! I
humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to
succor me in this necessity. There are none that can
withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are
my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for
us who have recourse to thee (3 times). Holy Mother,
I place this cause in your hands (3 times). Must be
said 3 times for 3 consecutive days and published
immediately after favor is granted.
Thank you. T.S.
Rodd Plumbing & Heating Co.
ANNIVERSARIES
Tony G. - D. J.
ST. JUDE NOVENA
May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored,
glorified, loved and preserved throughout the
world now and forever. Sacred hear of Jesus
pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray
for us. St. Jude, help of the hopeless, pray for
us.
Say this prayer nine times a day. By the eighth
day you rprayer will be answered. Say it for
nine days. It has never been known to fail.
Publication must be promised. Thank you St.
Jude. B.S.
7A.M.-10P.M.
GDlbe Jofonc Jbli k liquors
80 MAIN STREET
ST. JUDE NOVENA
us.
Say this prayer nine times a day. By the eighth
Jude. T.S.
Main Jtreettflental&ciSa/es3hc.
Tools, Equipment & Supplies
ANTHONY J. SCARPA
Proprietor
ST. JUDE NOVENA
us.
Say this prayer nine times aday. By the eighth
Jude. J.D.
1809 ROUTE 35
MORGAN, NEW JERSEY 08878
(Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt.
Carmel, Fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed
Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist
me in my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea. help me and
show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary,
Mother of God, Queenof Heaven and Earth! I
humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to
succor me in this necessity. There are none that can
withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are
my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for
us who have recourse to thee (3 times). Holy Mother.
I place this cause in your hands (3 times). Must be
said 3 times for 3 consecutive days and published
immediately after favor is granted.
Thank you. P.G.
NOVENA TO THE
SACRED HEART OF JESUS
O most holy Heart of Jesus, fountain of every
blessing, I adore You, I love You, and with a
lively sorrow for my sins, I offer You this poort
heart of mine. Make me humble, patient, pure
and wholly obedient to Your will. Grant, good
Jesus, that I may live in You and for You.
Protect me in the midst of danger; comfort me
in my afflictions; give me health of body,
assitance in my temporal needs. Your blessing
on all that I do, and the grace of a holy death.
F.M.S.
(908)727-4486
Obituaries
(908) 727-0321
(908) 738-6622
A-1 Service Company
Servicing All Major Home Appliances
WASHERS - DRYERS - DISHWASHERS
REFRIGERATORS, AIR CONDITIONERS
NEW & RECONDITIONED APPLIANCE SALES
ALL WORK AND SALES GUARANTEED
LES KOVACS, PROP.
1830 Route 35
South Amboy, NJ (Morgan) 08879
WEBER'S GARAGE
TUNE-UP - CARBURATION
SPECIALISTS
1809 ROUTE 35
MORGAN, NEW JERSEY 08679
(908) 721-1280
Gundrum, Mary B., 90, of
SouthAmboy died Jan. 12.
Kolakowski, Walter, 80, of South
Amboy died Jan. 7.
Moskal, Barbara Ann, 59, of Morgan died Jan. 8.
Obal, John L., 80, of Sayreville
died Jan. 6.
Szarejko, Samuel S., 89, of South
Amboy died Jan. 7.
Zailski, Ignatz J., 74, of South
Amboy died Jan. 13.
Zupko, Henry M., 68, of Parlin,
died Jan. 14.
Zyskowski, Alexander, 83, of Sayreville died Jan. 7.
January 21, 1995 13
Still Missing
There are still quite afew South AmboySayreville Times Sports Hall of Famers,
mostly Sayreville. who have not been notified, because we haven't been able to locate
them or their nearest relatives. If anyone
knows any people listed below, please notify them or their families to pick up their
Collectors Hall of Fame program, and Elite
Membership Card which offers the Hall of
Famers and their families some great discounts and specials at participating Hall of
Fame Supporterbusinesses, which are listed
in the Program.
*A limited number of Programs are
still available to non-Hall of Famers for
only $2 each.
**A11 Programs and Membership Cards
may be picked up at Amboy Ports of Call,
117 S. Pine Ave., South Amboy, between
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon-Fri. Proper identification is required.
The following are still missing. Do you
know any?
A: Vince Abbatiello Sr., Cindy Allman,
Jeff Americo, Matt Anderson, Tina
Andrejewski, Don Armetta.
B: Rudy Balaskiewicz, Carl
Baranowski, Jenine Barella, Carl Bauman,
Bob Beers, Audrey Behrens, Melanie
Benintende, John Benner, Chris Bloch, Jim
Bogaczyk, Stan Bonczek, George
Bongiorno, Renie Borup. Mike Bouchard,
Phil Bouchard, Jamaal Bowman, Laura
Braine, Tim Brand, Katie Briody, Janet
Browning.
C: Mike Cannon, Tom Cannon, Lou
Carcich, Reggie Carney Sr., Reggie Carney
Jr., Tony Castronova, Mike Clark, Bill
Clayton, D.J. Cleary. RichardClune, Denise
Colella. Tim Coman, Joe Conroy Sr.. Dave
Coyle, Sharon Coyle.
D: Bill D'Amico, Joe Deerin. Steve
DeLeo, Bob Devlin, Pat Dineen, Jim
Dobrzynski, Al Draeger, Ken Drawl, Ed
Dusko.
E: Jim English, Charles Eppinger,
George Evanego, Bob Evanovich.
F: Eileen Fallon, Maureen Fallon, Ed
Fitzgerald, Manny Formoso, Ed Fraas, Dan
Fuller
G: Sean Gallagher, Diane Garbowski,
Jamie Garbowski, Kerry Garbowski, Leigh
Garbowski, Gary George, Jim Gilbert, Keith
Givand, Rich Gluchowski, Jessica Gondek,
Ed Gorchinski, Johnny Grimes, John
Gutkowski, Ted Gutkowski.
H: "Buddy" Haines, Barbara Hansel,
George Harkins, Lisa Harrigan, Ralph
Howardson. Bob Howarth.
I: Laurie Ippolito
J: Joe Jankowski, Paul Janocha, Joe
Januszewski, Ed Jastrebski.
K: John Karlowitz, George Keenan,
Bob Keister, Lynn Kilcooley, Jim Kirk,
James Knox, Charlie Kolakowski. Richard
Kornacki, John Kotarski, Jack Kreiger, Ron
Kuran, Gail Kupcha.
L: Lou Lagoda, Tom Lasko Jr., Daniel le
Leitner, Rich Lerche, Brian Letts, Caryn
Lukie, Tom Luther, Kevin Lynch, Greg
Lyon.
M:' Steve Makwinski, Anton
Maliszewski.GeneMalkiewicz.EdMandel,
Bill Mandy, Tom Martinez, Jack Massing,
Sue Maurer, Jim McCloud, Bill "Biff
McKeon, Jack "Butts" "Trader Jack"
McKeon, George Micak, Tom Michaels,
Gary Mihok, Irving Milenko, Jim Minnick,
Lisa Mitrosky, Alma Molato, Amy
Muraszko.
There's Only One
H i m NOTNIIG
THAI THE SWOIB
AMERICAN
V CANCER
? SOCIETY*
For More wfwmotion toll
loB-frMl-JOO-ACS-2345 6
N.J.'s # 1 Live
Golden Oldies Club
N: Harry Nakielny. Lou Nanna. Alan
Neidermeyer, Mary K. Nordling. Ralph
Novak.
O: Ed O'Brien, John "Jack" O'Brien,
Art O'Donnell Jr., John Orlasky, Jeff
Osowski.
P: Danny Paone. Stan Pawelek, Glenn
Pearson, Bob Piotrowski. Bill Pogers,
Rebecca Prebola, Matt Prusik, Tom
Pugliese.
R: Jeanne Radwanski, Megan Rathbun,
Tom Regan, Mandie Riccardi, Walt Rogers
Sr., Rhonda Rompola. Wally Rondesko,
Joe Rudy, Mark Ryan.
S: Dan Salerno, Mike Saltzman, Al
Saroka, Joe Scanlan, Charlie Schackel, Kim
Schuck, Steve Scillitani. Joe Shafnacker,
Steve Shigas, Mary Jean Sibilia. Dustin
Smietana, Ron Skwira, Jamie Soltys, Ed
Sowa, Caren Stegway, Ken Steiner, Bill
Stratton (1930's baseball player), Walter
Suchowiecki, Judy Sunski, Jeff Szatkowski.
T: Hal Thalman, Mark Thompson,
Danielle Toth, John Tyskiewicz.
U: Gary Unkel
V: Jack Vail, Gerry Van Pell, Dick Van
Saders, Tom Viola, Tony Viola
W: EllenWallace, Matt Walsh, Mike
Wasko, Colleen Waxmundsky, Rich Webb,
Paul Weiss. Marcia Westaby, Jamie White,
Pat Willis, Sue Wilson, Ed Wlodarczyk,
Marvin Wood Sr.
Z: Hank Zaleski Jr., Rob Zaleski,
Virgina Zaleski, John "Mr. Z" Zdanewicz,
TecfZeh.
Rte. 35, SAYREVILLE
Good Food, Good Music,
Friendly Atmosphere.
*FREE ADMISSION*
Friday & Saturday
with this ad
[721-62
Appearing On Our
Golden Oldies Weekends
Fri. Jan. 20 • X-Dreams
Fri., Feb. 3 - Music Box
Sat, Jan. 21 - Take Five
Sat, Feb. 4 - Just Us (Direct from Atantic City)
Fri., Jan. 27 - Take Five
Sat, Feb. 11 • Platinum & Gold
Sat, Jan 28 • Bill Turner & Blue Smoke's 23rd Anniversary Party
EVERY SUNDAY
THURSDAYS
Karaoke Night with
Francis T.
Bill Turner & Blue
Smoke
Weekly prizes $100 Cash Prize for Finals Winner
Free Admission. Starts 9:30
Country & Oldies
Ladies Night - Free Admission.
9.30 p.m. Start
Connie's Annual
Super Bowl Party
Glory Days in
Local Sports
by Tom Burkard
1928: St. Mary's hoopsters trounced
Rutgers Prep, 27-13. John Zdanewicz led
the way with 9 points. Johnny Grimes hit
for 8, and Jankowski 6 . . . 1935: South
Amboy High annihilated Jamesburg, 49-25
in basketball. Frank Morgan's 17 points
topped Coach Kurtz's club. Pete Pavich
chipped in with 11, and Grembowicz 10 ..
. 1942: Hoffman's basketeers slipped by
Metuchen, 31-28, as Walt Rogers pumped
in 19 points, as his season total increased to
264 points in 18 games, one of the top
figures in the county... 1953: Leo Scully's
clutch one-hander with 4 seconds left gave
St. Mary's a thrilling 56-54 victory over St.
James of Red Bank. The big scorers were
Dick Hanson with 13, Adam Lovely 12,
Scully 11, and J. Tabasko 10 . . . 1964:
Sayreville's baseball squad trounced St.
Mary's 7-1, behind Costy Pawlowski's 8hitter, 10 strikeout shutout. Paul Slovik
drilled 2 hits and drove in 3 . . . 1974: Don
Walczak's 20 hits, and .435 avg. paced the
Budweiser A.C., So. Amboy Slow Pitch
team . . . 1985: Tom Lasko fired a beautiful
1 -hit shutout and fanned 13, as the Bombers
stopped Colonia, 3-0. Kevin Hourahan
stroked two, 2-run scoring singles... 1987:
David Nash turned in a 17:38, St. Mary's
fastest time of the year for Coach Ed
Twomey's Eagles Cross Country contingent. They finished 7-6 on the year.. .1990:
Hoffman legend, Gary Kuhn captured the
county basketball scoring title with a 26.9
avg...
T.H.E. GAME
by Tom Burkard
Year: 1941
Sport: Baseball
Teams: Sayreville vs. Hoffman
Recap: Nick DeBiase, who in 1940
starred for Hoffman, before transferring to
Sayreville, hurled a brilliant O-hitter and
struck out 11 against his former teammates,
as the Bombers romped, 7-1. Tom
Wisniewski lit up the Scoreboard in the 1st
inning with a long 2-run triple, scoring Lou
Blaszka and DeBiase who both singled.
DeBiase who was an all-around standout
finished 4 for 4 with 2 ribbies.
PLAYER OF THE GAME: Nick
DeBiase, who totally dominated his old
team, both on the mound and at bat. His 11
K's, O-hitter, and his perfect 4 for 4 and 2
rbi's, was a performance most would call a
career game.
Sunday, January 29th
Party Starts at 4 P.M. on our Big
Screen TV & Television Monitors
Best Big Screen Picture in Town!
Complimentary Hot & Cold Buffet Throughout
the Game plus • Giveaways • Drink Specials
t
t
z/uacen
M
BEAT THE RUSH
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
*
ueline a <3
FLORIST & GIFTS
0^
4
CARDS • GIFTS • FRUIT BASKETS • PLANTS • SILKS
346 Bordentown Avenue
South Amboy, New Jersey 08879
A
727-5511
OPEN 7 DAYS
«*
«
14 January 21,1995
SCHOOL SPORTS
Sayreville Girls Trounce
St. Mary's, Hoffman
Coach Lisa Smith's hustling Sayreville girls squad trounced St. Mary's, 53-27
in the opening round of the St. Mary's
Tournament. The Lady Bombers received
standout performances from Brianne
Vasquez 17 points, Stephanie Allocco 16
points, 10 rebounds. 6 assists, and 5 steals,
and Tara Bouchard 10 points.
The Washington Road Brigade
marched on to hammer the Hoffman five,
43-16 to take the championship. Beth Al well
and Vasquez paved the way with 10 points,
each, as Sayreville won their 4th straight,
improving to 4-1. The loss was Hoffman's
first in 4 outings.
Christie Beats Tech
for Saints
Trailing 48-47 with no time left on the
Scoreboard, Jim Christiecalmly sank 2clutch
free throws to give St. Mary's a big 49-48
triumph over East Brunswick Tech. The
Eagles paced by Mark Giacona with 14
points, and Ben Zmigrodski 11, improved
their record to 3-3.
increased the lead to 43-33 after 3 periods,
but Coach George Krzyzanowski's Guvs
fought back to within one point, but time ran
out. Jim Christie and Brian De Young were
big guns for the Augusta St. hoopsters scoring 17 and 15 points respectively. Gary
Colfer tickled the twines for 12, and Joe
Salkiewicz 11 for Hoffman High.
Bombers Win First
Sayreville boys basketball team
snapped a 6-game losing streak, winning
their first game of the season, 52-40 over
Edison. Rob Markovitch and Bilal King
pumped in 19 and 18 respectively.
Eagles Nip Guvs
St. Mary's Boys edged past Hoffman
for the second time this season, 60-57, behind Mark Giacona's 22 points. The Eagles
held a 34-18 lead at the half, and 50-39 after
three. The Purple & Gold's rally was once
again snuffed out by the stubborn Eagles.
Jim Christie chipped in with 15 for the
Saints. Mark Finnegan and Mike Russo
tossed in 15 apiece for the Guvs, and Charles
Honimar had 12.
Kemble's 3-Point Play
Tops Hoffman
Eagles Nip Hoffman
in Classic
The St. Mary's Eagles held off a valiant
4th quarter rally, to squeak by crosstown
rivals, Hoffman, 48-47, in the consolation
game of the Charger Classic at Spotswood.
Coach Mark Bratus' Saints led throughout
most of the tussle, and took a 29-25 lead to
the lockers at the half. The Blue & Gold
Shannon Kemble rebounded a missed
shot, scored, and hit a foul shot with 42
seconds left to give St. Mary's girls a nervewracking 46-43 victory over arch rivals
Hoffman. Robin Palomo paced the Augusta St. gang with 18 points. Kristy
Parfianowicz topped the John St. brigade
with 16 markers.
Landmark
Tavern & Cafe
117 N. Broadway • South Amboy
by
Tom Burkard
Sports Notebook
Congratulations to the following Sayreville athletes who were selected to 1st
teams in The News Tribune and Star Ledger: FOOTBALL: Mike Foye, Pat Walsh.
Jason O'Neill; FIELD HOCKEY: Lauren
Eberhardt, Mary Huguenin . . . 2 South
Amboy basketeers, sophomores, Mike
Kuziemski and Jeff Ust are showing plenty
of talent for the Bishop Ahr varsity . . .
Congratulations to one of the state's alltime greatest girls basketball coaches,
Reggie Carney who recently chalked up his
400th coaching win. He has turned in an
outstanding performance at East Brunswick, where his teams have compiled a
104-17 record in 5 years thus far, and in 12
years at Hoffman, the Lady Guvs were
296-37. Overall the Carney mark is 40054, .881 winning percentage most likely
the best ever in N.J. Great job, Reggie!..
. South Amboy's Gary Kuhn is once again
starring for Westbrook College in Maine.
He's scored 157 points for an 11.2 avg.,
including 32, 3-pointers and a 38% accuracy from way out. He pumped in an
unbelievable 7 trays in a game against St.
Joseph's Maine. He also leads the club in
steals with 42, a 2.5 avg...
High School Hoops
Leaders - Boys
Points: Jim Christie - SM 107, Rob
Markovitch - Sayr. 100, Ben Zmigrodski SM 93, Mark Giacona - SM 91, Mike
Russo - Hof. 78.
St. Mary's Mark Giacona goes in for an easy
deuce against East Brunswick Tech.
AVG.: Markovitch 14.3, Christie 11.9,
Bilal King - Sayr. 10.8, Zmigrodski 10.3,
Giacona 10.1
School Records
(As of Jan. 10)
Boys Basketball: St. Mary's 5-4, Sayreville 1-7, Hoffman 0-8.
Girls Basketball: Sayreville 6-2, St.
Mary's 6-4, Hoffman 4-3.
High School Wrestling
Records: Sayreville 3-3, St. Mary's 2-3.
Top Wrestlers: Sayreville - Pat Walsh
9-1, Jason Porcaro 6-3, St. Mary's - Mike
Freeman 9-2.
High School Hoops
Leaders - Girls
&e
INSURANCE BROKERAGE
113 So. Broadway-So. Amboy, NJ
(908)721-9174
(Comer of S. Broadway & Henry St.)
New Hours:
Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 9 AM-3 PM
Now open Sat. 10 AM - 2 PM
(as of Jan. 10)
Points: Kristy Parvianowicz - Hoffman
139, Fetisha Bess - St. Mary's 129, Robin
Palomo - St. Mary's 116, Stephanie Allocco
- Sayreville 112, Tara Bouchard - Sayreville
95, Hanna Glomska - Hoffman 83. Brianne
Vazquez - Sayreville 70.
Avg. - Parfianowicz 17.4, Allocco 14.0,
Bouchard 11.9, Bess 11.7. Palomo 10.5.
Glomska 10.4
(908)721-6812
Our 12th Annual
"Superbowl Sunday
Spectacular"
and its the Biggest and Bestest ever!
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29TH - STARTS 3 PM
Great Box Seats!! 10 TVs!! 2 Big Screens!!
(Reserve seating for 5 or more)
Pre-Game Satellite Feeds (where available) Pre-Game Blooper Tapes!!
GUESS THE SCORE AND WIN A FULLY EMBROIDERED
LANDMARK EAGLE JACKET!! ($80 Value)
Plus
OUR 2nd ANNUAL TIGHTEST END CONTEST'
Immediately following the Game!! Win a Landmark Embroidered Sweatshirt!! No
sports ability needed to enter!! Winner judged by the "Roar of the Crowd." so bring
your friends!! Last year's contest met everyone's expectations and more!!
FREE Outrageous Hot and Cold Buffet During the ENTIRE GAME!!
Not just at Halftone!!
INCLUDES: Replace Plugs, Check Dist. Cap & Rotor,
Clean Carburetor or Fuel Injection and Set Timing.
FREE Raffles and Prizes Every 10 minutes during the game!!
PLUS Half Price U-Pik-Em Shooters (Sauza, Capt. Morgan, or
Goldschlager) every time a team scores!!
SO, Touchdown at the Landmark for the BEST Superbowl Bash in Town!
STATE INSPECTION
Sayreville's All Time Greatest
Basketball Teams Challenge
The Sayreville High School All-Time
Greatest Boys Basketball Team Challenge
will take place on computer laterthis month.
This simulated tournament is expected to
be filled with excitement and surprises.
The results will be published in February's
Times, and rosters & schedules for St.
Mary's, and also Hoffman's Boys teams
will be listed.
Sayreville Schedule
1st Round Games
1951-52vs. 1973-74; 1949-50vs. 195960; 1956-67 vs. 1952-53; 1979-80 vs. 196465; 1953-54 vs. 1947-48; 1960-61 vs. 195758; 1950-51 vs. 1972-73; 1948-49vs. 195859.
Rosters
1947-48 (15-6, .714) Coach: Milenko;
Starters: F. Mytnick, G. Keenan, Swideski,
D. Connors, Jastrebski. Res.: Brys,
Semasko, B. Zaleski, P. McCutcheon,
Mosakowski. Odds: 5-1.
1948-49 (19-2, .905) Coach: Bassett;
Starters: B. Zaleski, E. Mosakowski, F.
Mytnick, G. Keenan, A. Noble. Res:
Kolakowski, Balaskiewicz, Grant, Connors,
Wojcik, Johanson, Pietruski, Bruno. Odds:
Even.
1949-50 (18-2, .900) Coach:
Gutkowski; Starters: Zaleski, Connors,
Noble, Kolakowski, Mosakowski. Res.:
Balaskiewicz. Odds: Even.
1950-51 (20-3, .869) Coach:
Gutkowski; Starters: Balaskiewicz,
Kolakowski, Noble, Joe Bonczek, Krolik.
Resl: Podbelski, J. Bruno, J. Schmitt, S.
Wojcik. Odds: Even.
1951-52 (24-1, .960) Coach:
Gutkowski; Starters: J. Rudy, Kolakowski,
Balaskiewicz, Bonczek, G. Malkiewicz.
Resl: Garbowski, Podbelski, Kupsch, Ritter,
Sempkowski, W. Kurczewski, Keenan.
Odds: Even.
1952-53 (16-6, .727) Coach:
Gutkowski; Starters: Rudy, Ritter, J.
Callahan, Kojkowski, C. Kolb. Res: Farley,
Keenan, Marcinczyk, Prysak, Shorosky,
Kurczewski. Odds: 4-1.
1953-54 (20-5, .800) Coach:
Gutkowski; Startes: Kojkowski, S.
Marcinczyk, Callahan, Shorosky, Kolb.
Res.: G. Ogborne, Dzergoski, Farley,
Kurczewski, J. Marcinczyk, Drysak,
Chmieleski. Odds: Even.
1956-57 (18-3, .857) Coach:
Gutkowski; Starters: R. Kuran, T. Salamon,
Paprota, Rees. F. Salamon Res.: Helpa, T.
Kuc, Beattie, Dzergoski, Chudkowski,
Rommel, T. Michaels, Kornacki,
Cyskowski. Odds: Even.
1957-58 (17-6, .739) Coach:
Gutkowski; Starters: R. Ciszewski,
Michaels, Helpa, F. Salamon, A. Soroka.
Res.: Paprota, Stanik. Odds. 2-1.
1958-59 (17-7. .708) Coach:
Gutkowski; Starters: A. Soroka, Michaels,
Deerin, Marchesi, Mandy. Res.: Skwira,
Mazur,Phillips, Falgares.Popowski. Odds:
10-1.
132 So. Pine Ave.
So. Amboy, NJ.
(908) 525-9262
1959-60 (21-6. .777) Coach:
Gutkowski; Starters: Marchesi, Mandy.
Deerin,Mazur. Falgares. Res.:M.Osowski.
L. Popowski, J. Hockenjos. Phillips, J.
Applegate, Prusarczyk, Carew, Bucko.
Lowe. Odds: Even.
1960-61 (19-4, .826) Coach:
Gutkowski; Starters: Mandy, M. Osowski,
Pollard, L. Popowski,Carew. Res.: Bucko,
Prusarczyk, Merski, Kabara, Demetski.
Blaszka, Pawelek, Lewis. Odds: Even.
1964-65 (18-6, .750) Coach: J. Inman;
Starters: J. Osowski, Nita, Marcus,
Karlowitz, Senkowski. Res.: Burdak,
Trawinski, R. Carney, J. Carney. Odds: 21.
1972-73 (21-8, .724) Coach: Dineen;
Starters: Makwinski, M. Walsh, W. Kreiger,
John Wojcik, R. Borup. Res.: Grodzki,
Boyler, Csorba, Clark. Odds: 5-1.
1973-74 (17-7, .708) Coach: Dineen;
Starters: Makwinski, Wojcik, W. Kreiger,
John Wojcik, R. Borup, Clark. Res: T.
Bailey, Georgianna. Odds: 10-1.
1979-80 (20-5, .800) Coach: Dineen;
Starters: R. Novak, D. Ogborne, R.
Garbowski, J. Tarnacki, T. Callahan. Res.:
Tevis, Lazo, Kianow. Odds: 2-1.
***A11 Results will be published in the
February issue of The Times!
OPEN 7 DAYS
Advertise in the South Amboy
Sayreville Times
call 727-0398
New Store Hours
For Jan. & Feb. Only
11AM-8PMSun.-Thurs
11 A M - 10PMFri. & Sat.
ooo
and more
* Who's "Thin Crust" Pizza
* Subs, Deli Sandwiches, Sloppy Who's
* Real Homemade Salads
* Who Caters All Parties
* Daily Luncheon Specials
* Speed Who along by Calling Ahead
* Who Tries to Accomodate All Special Requests
* Price Subject to change Without Notice
TRY OUR NEW EXTENDED CATERING MENU
* Full Hot & Cold $7.45 per person plus tax
includes choice of:
* 4 Hot Dishes
* Bread & Rolls
* Paper Plates
Let Who
cater
your
Super
Bowl
parties
Place Your
Ad Now!
January 21, 1995 15
3 Salads
* Cold Cut Platters
Relish Trays * Condiments
Napkins
* Utensils
(Pick-Up Only)
WE ALSO OFFER SPECIALTY PLATTERS
• Salad Platters * Veggie Platters
* Cheese Platters
* Mexican Dip * Spinach Dip & Bread * Fruit Platters
SANDWICH TRAYS
* Subs or Sloppy Who's
3, 4, 5, 6 & 8
FOOT SUBS
INDIVIDUAL HOT TRAYS ARE AVAILABLE
ORDER YOUR HOMEMADE SALADS EARLY!!
Accent ©n
entertainment
(908)727-9010
DANNY B.
From the Sports
BUDDIES TAVERN
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1976-77 ST. MARY'S TALENTED GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Standing, L-R.
Coach Steve Nestinger, Denise Laughlin, Diane Klein, Ann Noble, Grace Bentivenga, Donna
Brunialti (stats) Kneeling, (LR), Sue Klein, Jane DiCosimo, Barbara Turso, Co-Capt.; Kathy
Redling, Co-Capt. (1.000 point scorer), Sue Wilson (1,000 point scorer), Lisa Kubisiak.
FABULOUS
1/2 TIME BUFFET
Funeral Brunch,
Weddings, Showers,
Christening, Birthdays
'i •(!
* "5 k—a^'
Super Bowl
Catering for all
Occasions
Free Prizes & Gifts
Drawn Every Quarter
r Large Private Banquet Facilities.,
Special Catering Packages
Available.
Wide Selection
of Imported
Bottle Beer
FRIDAY FISH FRY
r
$1.00 OFF
. On Any Fish Fry Platter .
Broiled or Fried
3/1/95 • Friday Only
Excluding Lunch Specials
OPEN
7 DAYS
(40 years of traditional fish frying)
11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
FRIDAY LUNCH SPECIAL
(EAT IN ONLY)
Flounder Sandwich with Cole Slaw &
French Fries, Dessert & Coffee or Tea
$4.00
277 Johnson Lane, Parlin
(Off Washington Rd.)
721-1952
16
January 2 1 , 1995
7 CECELIA ST.
SAYREVILLE
Monday-Friday
Lunch 11-2:30 Dinner 4-10
Saturday
Lunch 12-2:30 Dinner 4-10:30
Sunday Dinner 1-9:00
257-4110
Home of Camelot Caterers
Join us for
Beat the cold of winter and Join us at
Sayreville Bar for Our
Super Bowl
Sunday
8th Annual Hawaiian Night
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28TH
January 29th
* Tropical Drinks
• $1 Drafts
• Free Halftime Munchees
* Wear Hawaiian Shirt and receive a
complimentary cocktail
urn-
cuu
Includes Complimentary glass of wine or champagne,
1/2 lb. of shrimp in the rough, soup, salad & mussel bar,
Steak and Alaskan Snow Crab Dinner, plus Dessert
39
SUNDAY
Family Day
Choice of 3
Entrees for
MONDAY
&FRIDAY
$595
Includes Soup, Salad &
Mussel Bar
MONDAY NIGHT
Kids (10 & Under) 990
All Dinners Include Complimentary Shrimp Appetizer
FRI. & SAT. SEAFOOD FEAST
95
$16
Includes 1/2 Stuffed Lobster, Stuffed
Flounder, Shrimp & Scallop Scampi,
Stufffed shrimp & Fried Clams
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAYS
STEAK NIGHT
Chicken & Ribs
All you can eat
FRIED FLOUNDER
English Cut
Lunch Buffet
all you caneat
Includes Soup, Salad & Dessert
$095
(
-•^>
$10
all you can eat
95
$Q95
Flintstone Sirloin
Flintstone Sirloin
1 1/2 lb. Bone-in Sirloin
1 1/2 lb. Bone-in Sirloin
95
OR
FRIED SHRIMP
$-| "I 95
95
WEDNESDAY
Smorgasbord Festival - All You Can Eat 5pm-9pm
* Carving Station * Pasta Station
* 7 Hot Dishes
$
95
$-|2 95
BUSINESSPERSON'S LUNCH 5
CATERING FORALL OCCASIONS •CALL 1-800-675-4373
Choice of 3 Entrees, Soup, Salad Bar, Dessert & Coffee
Tuesdays - Wednesdays - Thursdays
COUPON
BUY 1 LUNCH & RECEIVE
2ND LUNCH AT 1 / 2 PRICE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
S.A.
Not valid on advertised
specials. 1 per table. Not
valid on holidays. Not to be
combined with any other
offers.
GIFT
CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE
$
S.A.
5 OFF
ANY 2 DINNERS
Not valid on advertised
specials. 1 per table. Not
valid on holidays. Not to
be combined with any
other offers.
\

THE SOUTH AM BOY ••*• SAYREVILLE Date: January 21,1995

Transcription

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