Tiveri License I m wils letiri to Celltr, Regal Beagle Htffau Athletic

CITIZI
Advertising h'ss than 75%
Vol. 13, No. 28
Landfill Soil to
Receive Testing
Htffau Athletic
Awares rrofmi
The 80-some acres of
landfill toil at the waterfront
will be tested for loxicity in
anticipation of development
of the land in the future
The contract to test the soil
wai awarded by coum il
resolution at Wednesdays
meeting of the governing
body to the New York Testing
Laboratories.
Inc. of
Wcatbury.
without
com.'"live bidding, to a
maximum expenditure of
$13,250
The resolution states that
there exist* a need for an
evaluation of the dredge
material taken from the
Arthur Kill by the Army
Corps of Engineers to form
the landfill during the 1950s
Work on the testing is
expected to begin soon
Funds to finance it ha ve been
made available from a New
Jersey
Department
of
Energy,
Raritan
Bay
Waterfront
Park
Plan,
appropriation which permits
non-competitive bidding for
"extraordinary, unspecified
services" in accordance with
the Local Public Contracts
Law, because the testing
"requires
qualitative
research, performance, and
specialized services that
cannot • be
adequately
described
in
written
•pacifications "
The City of South Am boy
owns the 80 acres of landfill
outright, having purchased it
from the 8Ute of New Jersey
several decattes a go
A larger landfill tract
adjacent to it belongs to
Sayreville which did not
purchase the land outright
and is restricted in use of the
bund
for
recreational
purposes only
The annual Hoffman High
School
Athletic
Awards
program was held at the
Knight* of Columbus banquet
hall Monday. June 17th
About 175 persons attended
the affair
City councilman Thomas
O'Brien, Bruce Richmond,
and John Ciszewski and
Council President
Frank
Tarailo
collaborated
in
distributing sports jackets
donated by the city to the
Group 1 state championship
girls' basketball
varsity
team of I9r>1985
Board
of
Education
president James L Reilly
presented members of the
same team commemorative
rings on behalf of the Board of
Education
Athletic Director William
Beattie was master of
ceremonies, introducing the
guest speaker. Hugh Walsh,
athletic director of Monroe
Township.
Central Valley Conference
awards were given to the
girls' cross country team
which was runner-up in the
Middlesex
County
Tournament and in the Avon
Blue Ribbon meet; to the
boys' varsity baseball team:
to the girls' basketball state
Group! championship team,
winners also of the East
Brunswick
High
School
Christmas Tournament; and
the girls' varsity soft ball
team
which
won the
conference championship
Tiveri License
I m wils letiri to
Celltr, Regal Beagle
Two
taverns
on
Washington Avenue which
are near each other, have
been denied license renewals
at a pub tit hearing held l>y
theCity Council Monday
Liquor license renewals
were denied to the Cellar.
Inc
of sou Washington
Avenue, apd io (he Kegal
Beagle.
Inc . which is
adjacent to it The Cellar also
goes under the name of
Sumwhere Else
A third tavern. Antelope.
Inc , on Route :if>. trading
under the name of Freckle*.
formerly My Wife's Place,
also failed in its bid for
renewal as its license had
been dormant for two years
or more.
Councilman
Bruce
Richmond stated that the
council has no alternative
regarding Freckles but to
comply with the statutory
law pending an Alcoholic
Beverage
ommihsion
lies
is
presently
undergoing renovations and
it under new management
and to expected to resume its
business
The council vote on the
denials waa unanimous with
comments
given
by
Richmond, Councilman John
Ctotewski, and Councilman
at-LargeThomas O'Brien
(Continued on page 7 >
Individual Ward*
Councilman
- Bruce
Richmond presented the
Richard Schuhz Memorial
Award to Scott A Gumprecht
and
CounciimanatLarge
Thomas O'Brien presented a
like
award
to
Tricia
Popowski for being the most
dedicated athletes
The James A Tustin
Award for sportsmanship
was presented by Mrs Aggie
Croddick to Mary Anne
1/ewis and she also presented
the
James
Croddick
outstanding athlete award to
her
daughter
Dorothy
Croddick
The South Amboy Lions
Club awards for outstanding
performances
were
presented to Lynn I'st and
Scott Gumprecht by William
Beattie
Mrs
Kuth
Stratton
presented
the
William
Edward
Stratton
Sr
Memorial Award for the
girls' soccer team most
valuable player to Dorothy
Croddick She also presented
a similar award for most
valuable player in soccer to
her son Randy Stratton
Randy
Stratton
also
received the most valuable
award in baseball presented
by William Beattie
The Bob Morgan Memorial
Award for the mos' Improved
basketball player went to
Andy Moran, presented by
Councilman John Ciszewski
The Hoffman High School
scholar athlete awards were
presented
to
Tammy
Schaber
and
Edmund
Baranowski by Principal
Joseph R. DePasquale
The
Richard
Schultz
Award for the most improved
cross country runner was
resented by Councilmanat
arge Thomas O'Brien to
Martin Hudak
E
Museum to Exhibit
C.O.P. Elephants
Anyone visiting the former
residence of the Hoffman
family on North Broadway in
the
past
would
be
immediately impressed by
the quantity ana quality of
the menagerie of elephants
that were visible there on the
premises
They numbered more than
one thousand of various sizes
and
colors,
structural
material and beauty
Now they are on exhibit at
the East Brunswick Museum
on Maple Street, open to the
public, as of two weeks ago.
and will continue to be on
exhibit Inert until next
February
They liave been loaned to
the museum by Mrs Hope
Hoffman Cross, youngest
daughter of former Governor
Harold G. Hoffman and Mrs
Lillian Moss Hoffman who
died recently
For many years the
elephants
have
been
accumulating in the Hoi fman
home
from
the time
Governor Hoffman served as
mayor,
motor
vehicle
commissioner, congressman
and
governor
as
a
Republican party member
They were presented to
him through the years by
friends.
politicians,
relatives.
and
party
members.
and
include
elephants that are made of
jade, ivory, wood, ceramic
and other materials and
some are as high as several
fwt »" lew MV% omsnMiitakl
with flowers
Mrs Cross, who was
widowed
recently.
is
presently a resident of West
Bend. Wisconsin She visited
South Amboy recently to
settle the estate of her late
mother and was scheduled to
return tn Wisconsin last
Saturday
Uniiistrator Resiprs
City
business
administrator
Nicholas
Suiolney
announced
at
Wednesdays Ctt\ Council
meeting
that
he was
resigning his position to take
employment
in another
municipality His resignation
is effective as of July 1st
Smolney
became
city
business
administrator
almost ten years ago under
former
Mayor
William
O'Learv He was appointed
December 22. 1975 and has
served as well during the
tenure of present Mayor .1
Thomas Cross
No indication was given by
Smolney as to the name of the
community to which he will
be going as administrator
except to reveal that it is a
larger community and that
he had received a good offer
There is no immediate
successor to Smolney as
administrator
in South
Amboy. Mayor Cross will
serve as acting business
administrator until the local
position is filled
MADURA
PHARMACY
Open This Sunday
ftp ni t o i o p m
HENRYS
BARBER SHOP
JJ. Harrtfan Co., Inc.
106 So Pine Ave
South Amboy
Hral KkUU * ln»uranc*
Cull
| , " , l l !<i <l Smith AfiiK.iv
721-1930
7271291
721 7500
ln< "ascof Emergency
15 Cents
Thursday, June27.19H5
Hoffman Graduates 48
Pi> lured at left it Scott
•eiemni hrt distant how leani tt
Iduciiion PrnitaU imn L Wa>.
Above. UHiana Molina MSftiMt her
induction joy.
Forty eight student?. ;it rweivwl a
South Amboy for having the
Harold Ci Hoffman High typing and stenography, the highest scholastic average.
School
received
their Frances lnman Memorial She also received $90 00 for
diplomas at commencement Award, donated by Miss the highest average in
exercises held at the high Deborah Snover. Clash of History I and II from the
school
gymnasium 1978, and another $50.00 bond, Daughters of American Star,
donated by John Grey for Joel Parker Council 79
Wednesday. June 19th
1
The "Class of 1985" was ha ing the highest average in
Amy Petrosky won the
business-technics' $50.00
presented by Superintendent thv
hish-American
curriculum
of Schools John S Olexa.
Scholarship award presented
Christine Piuskota was by Ginnv Tierney of the South
Rev. Roger Labonte of St
Mary's Church gave the granted $35.00, gift of the Amboy Irish-American Club
invocation
and
the P T A .for having the n i c e s t
The Fmn lnman Memorial
benediction JamesL Reilly, average in household arts
Award,
given
by the
Most
improved
in administrators, was won by
president of the Board of
Education, presented the academics awards of $50 oo Patricia Hummell.
each, also gifts of the P T A
diplomas to the graduates
A $5000 bond Nursing
Dawn Falk
was the were presented to James Award, given by the South
valedictorian and Christine Reilly and Debbie Burlew
Amboy Memorial Hospital
Edmund Baranowski and Ladies Auxiliary, waa won by
Smith was the salutatortan
i ,-fflfrnt
M«it»received
NWMM
Pwscip,
daas
$90.00
each
for
community
Trie
Honor
Society
president, presented the gift
service, gifts of the P T A
Scholarship Award of $100 O0
of the class to the school
The Citizenship Awards, a was presented to William
High
school
principal
$100.00
bond, gift of the Lions Han*eN
Joseph
R DePasquaJe
Edmund
Baranowski
addressed the graduates and Club, was won by William
Hansell
received the John L Lewis
presented awards
Christine PluskoU merited scholarship
and Regina
Honor students of the Class
a
$100
00
bond
for
service,
Green
the
Miriarr
HollfeTdeV
of IH85 were Dawn Falk,
Christine Smith. Edmund scholarship and citizenship, scholarship.
Baranowski.
Cheryl gift of the South Amboy
Academic Service
Beckmann. William Hansell. Rotary Club
Awards
Alicia Wahkr obtained
Joshua
Torres.
Regina
$20
00.
a
gift
from
former
Academic Service Awards
Green Christine Piuskota
board secretary Ann Hill in silver dollars, were obtained
andCharU : Hackett
memorv of her late husband. by the following
Presentation of Awards
Mayor Joseph Charmello. for
Alicia
Wanler
Home
Tammy
Schaber and being the most improved Economic*. Debbie Burlew
Charles ' Hackett
each scholar athlete
Art
Christine Piuskota.
Tammy
Schaber and Leather. Robert Piaiza.
received $25 00, gifts of the
Baranowski Photography.
South Amboy
Education Edmund
Charles
Association, for having the received the scholar athlete Hackett.
'
Physical
highest averages in physical awards from the high school Education
Edmund
andcounty
education
Baranowski. Trigonometry
Decathalon of Knowledge Calculus, Debbie Burlew.
Dawn Falk received $50 .00,
the • John
Zdanewicz awards were given to Charles Music.
Christine Smith,
and
William French HI, Joshua Torres.
Memorial Science Award, Hackett
given by the South Amboy Hansell
Spanish HI
Education Association
Also.
James
Reilly.
Awards Presentation
Debbie Burlew was the
Applied
Physics: Amy
Continued
recipient of the Ralph Ellams
Petrosky. Physics. Patricia
Award for the highest
A $50 00 bond, the gift of Hummelt. S O P . Michael
average in art
administrators, faculty, and Ambrose.
Consumer
Robert Piazza was given a secretaries, was received by- Education: Kegina Green,
$15.00 award, a gift from Michael Ambrose
Bookkeeping John Nltch,
Miller. Bergen k Welsh, for
A $2000 award for the I S
Historv I, Charles
having the highest average in highest average in history. Hackett. U S History II.
industrial arts
gift of the Junior Order of Scott Gumprecht. World
Lillians Molina received a United
Mechanics.
Joel Geography, Regina Green.
$50 00 bond in retailing and Parker Council 69, was given English
IV:
Edmund
merchandising, gift of Mrs to Charles Hackett
Baranowski.
Over
All
Betty Reiner of Reiner's
Christine Smith received a Citizenship
Hardware
$10.00 award from the estate
Christine
Smith
and
Jack Haran obtained a of Charles Safran for the Regina Green were cited for
$50 00 bond, the Cooperative highest average in English Honor Roll for the year. A
Education Award, given by She also received a $100 00 perfect attendance w a r d
Howard Gold of South Amboy bond from Century Chevrolet was
won by Anthony
Plumbing
for having the highest Facendo
The principal's
Edmund
Baranowski average
in a
foreign award for service was given
received a $50 00 bond for language
to Christine Lucovitz. Named
having the highest average in
Kimberly
Peterson student of the year was
mechanical drawing, gift of received * $75 00
for William Hansell
WN Pegelbeck
community service from the
The (Graduates
Regina Green won a $!Ki.oo Woman's Club of South
bond from the First Fidelity Ambov, Afternoon Division
GpaduaLM
included
Bank of N J for the highest
Debbie Burlew was the Christopher Adams, Michael
average in bookkeeping
recipient of $100 00 from the Thomas Ambrose, 'Edmund
James Reilly was given an Woman's Club. Evening Charles
Baranowski.
award of $35 00. a gift from Division for art and music
William F
Bates. J r .
Mr
and Mrs
Bruce
Edmund Baranowski was •Cheryl l^uise Beckmann,
Richmond in memory of given $10000 from the Debbie Lynn Burlew, Sharon
Raymond C Dowdell, class Amboy Madison Bank for Marie Charlton, Dorothy
of 1921, for bookkeeping and having the highest average in Ellen Croddick. Joanne H
mathematics
. mathematics
Czopek. Frank Andrew Dill.
Dawn Falk received a Lisa Ann Egan. Anthony F
(Hher Awards Presented
$100 00 bond from Edmund
i Continued on page 2i
Patricia
Hummed Pactkowski of Foodtown of
Thursday, June 27, IMS
The SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
Mile Square Talk
ritsgf A n tft#>«•
COMM
ITY
CALENDAR _
Our congratulations to Scott A. Gumprechtof U» Hoffman
baseball varsity team, who was named to the
i
•
fy'' first team by the News Tribune.
This
Kwnl
or
Trip
<
olumn
i*
t
un
as
a
|»uMi«
*«*rvi<
«•.
Th*
f i t following song was composed and si
at the
Scott, who just recently graduated high school, Class of
fir«l ir\M*rlion it. fr«r of < hargr
all rrpeal utsrrlioii* of thr
MsjBjfta* High School graduation c*. amony Wednesday. June 1H6. was a successful pitcher for Hoffman, finishing the
WgMyTrajikDill of the "Class of 1916"
s
a
m
e
ttrm
w
ill
in<
harn«*d
i«
<
•
*
"
"
*
»•«•*'
«• *-'1MI "•'• in<n*rtion.
season with an 11-1 record
Srott's only loss was a 2 to 1 decision against Manville in
TsWCMMhood
rr*oments that we once knew someo' them
June2t,llM5
the Middlesex County Tournament, the last game Scott
elisrtohst1. but i-thers have washed away. Growing up in a
N J Rising SUrs Girls Junior Olympic Husketball Team
pitched for Hoffman.
world so different seeing many changes, but nothing could
will
sponsoring a FJea Market and Cake Sale on Saturday
The game went eleven innings before Hoffman frombe
have stopped the learning that was going on. We all stuck
10
a m 4 p.m at the little League Fields, South Amboy
succumbed Scott, despite the loss, distinguished himself in
tosjsthsr through the sunny and nasty weather We' ve gone
that game by hitting a home run, the only run Hoffman scored.
through JO much, but not as much as we'reabout to know
and
l.i also hitting a double which came in the tenth inning and
June 3S. ISM
REACHING FOR MANY NEW FRONTIERS
almost gave Hoffman the win, had they cap! tallied on it.
FINALLY SUCCEEDING AT WHAT WFVE WORKED AT
There
will
be
a
trip
to
Atlantic City to the Sands Casino on
Scott earned his eleventh win in the state tournament
FOR MANY YEARS
Sunday
Coat
$15
00
receive
$8 00 in quarter* and lunch on the
against South Hunterdon
bus
For
reservations
call
721
1780
EACH OF US STRIVING TO ACCOMPLISH OUR GOALS
During the season he pitched nine complete games, led all
MEETING NEW DEMANDS WHILE SEARCHING OUR pitchers
in the county with 116 strikeouts, and had an earned
SOULS
runaverageoil 94
lul> 13, twu
Whoever thought the time would come when we'd go our own
There are still a few seats available for the trip to "Three
direction, and make the best of what we' ve learned - we'll
say goodbye to yesterday, and wish each other the best of
Congratulations are also due to Joe Blaha. graduating Little Bakers" to see "Fiddler on the Roof" For informatiea
ludut everything in everyway, we've all helped Men other
senior at St. Mary's High School, who was a catcher on the and reservations call 721 1789
along like a poet's lyrics to an empty song, they say
school's baseball varsity team and who was named to the
that parting is such sweet sorrow. We'll put our minds on
News Tribune's "All-County" second team
July 30 August 4,1W5
the destinies that shape our tomorrow.
Joe had 3ft hits during the season, five of them triples He
The South Amboy Fire Department will sponsor a
batted a lusty .515, which was third highest in the county
REACHING FOR MANY NEW FRONTIERS
carnival at the South Amboy Skating Arena parking lot on
FINALLY SUCCEEDING AT WHAT WE'VE WORKED AT
Stevens Avenue from 7 OOp m to 11 00 p m
FOR MANY YEARS
Tricia Popowski, Hoffman High School Softball team's
EACH OF USSTRIVING TO ACCOMPLISH OURGOALS
MEETING NEW DEMANDS WHII E SEARCHING OUR third baseman, was named to the News Tribune's "All
September 2. lt*5
County" girls'team
SOULS
Trip
to
WilliamsburK
Virginia Labor Day weekend
Tricia slugged the softball for 47 hits and 49 runs batted in
leaving
Friday
vvv
nin*
ai
6p
p rn For reser vat tons and
g
y
*
this past season, with a 553 batting average
f
information
call
721
fw;>t>i>r2M
4
.
W
JH
Among her 47 hits were seven doubles, twelve triples, and
Thegift to Harold G Hoffman High School by the "Class of seven home runs, or more than half of them for extra-base
1916," the third part of a payment for water fountains on the hits
Only a sophomore this past year. Tricia will give the
second and third floors of the school, was presented to
Hoffman
softball team next year a powerful backbone to start
Principal Joseph R DePasquale by class president Nadine
off
the
season
Pucclo.
The senior graduating class sang "Friends Forever" as
their parting school song
THE KEY TO GOOD HEAITM
Lynn Ust. Hoffman's girls' basketball team star, also was
selected for the News Tribune's "All-County" softball team
Another sophomore this past season, Lynn, along with
Principal Joseph R DePasquale of Hoffman High School
Tricia
Popowski. will give coach Rich Klein plenty of power a i
presented a targe portrait of former Governor Harold G
the
plate
and classy field play at shortstop in the upcoming
Hoffman on behalf of Leslie C, Batchelor, representing the
Class of 1935. in recognition of the golden jubilee of that class of season of 1986
Lynn batted .463 for Hoffman during the current season
which Batchelor was a graduating student
The portrait will be hung in the George Street foyer of the scoring 46 runs and driving in 39
Almost half of her hits were for extra bases, including two
school.
home runs, three triples, and sixteen doubles
a* Fran* Mil
THE HUMAN TOUCH
According to Leslie C. Batchelor of the local South Ambt y
Sa.'oty and First Aid Squad, the first emergency tquad in the
sute of New Jersey was formed in Belmar in 1928.
Ths Btimar squad was organized as a retult of a serious fire
Inlasmar that year, Lea states
Other shoreline communities soon followed suit, among
them Manasquan, Keyport. Atlantic Highlands. Point
Pleasant, and Point Pleasant Beach, to name a few
These were in response to the many vacationers
patronising the state's beach resorts in those days, which were
verypopular
The shore resort municipalities at first formed beach
patrols. Lea reveals, then became first aid squads, responding
to highway accidents from the increased volume of traffic
heading toward the shore, acquiring ambulances and other
rescue equipment as best they could to handle the
emergencies occurring then
Eleanor Wykpisz and Lisa Harrigan made the News
Tribune's "All-County" second learn As a catcher (or St
Mary's varsity softball team. Eleanor hit .455 and had 41 runs
batted-ln and scored M runs
Lisa, a St Mary's pitcher, came through the past season
with a 12-4 record, striking out 118 batters while walking only
60 She gave uponly 55 hits and had an earned run ave of I 32
Receiving honorable mention in the News Tribune's All
County" girls softball team were catcher Mary Anne I^wis of
Hoffman. JeanOToole. first baseman for St Mary's; second
baseman Lisa Smith of Hoffman; Karen Stegway. outfielder
for Hoffman; Dottie Croddick. Hoffman outfielder; Janice
Reillv, St Mary's outfielder; Kim Schuck. Hoffmai pitcher.
and Debbie Kelton. St Mary "s designated hitter
There were 72 graduating students in the IMS Hoffman
South Amboy Safety and First Aid Squad. Las tells us.
High School class, among them Joseph Klegman who recently
organized in 19S3
The late John Andrxejewski, of Laurel Street, was the retired as chairman oi the Middlesex County Board of
squad's first treasurer who signed a check for 160.00 toward Governors.
We don't know how many graduated that year from St.
the purchase of a hearse which served as the squad's first
Mary's
High School, but it would be nice to have pictures of the
ambulance, L*s relates.
classea
ofboth schoois to print for posterity on their golden
To gat them started, the South Amboy squad engaged the
anniversary.
services of John Kelly and Robert Hopkins of the Keyport
Some of the Hoffman School graduates were Leslie C
squad to Instruct the members of the South Amboy squad in
Batchelor,
Robert Morriss, a state employee and a former
first aid techniques.
Board of Education member, Margaret Purctll, Charles
Henry, Eddie (Grembowicz) Ketly, Bernie Poll. John
Gendlek, John and Eddie Witkowski. Ann Nowak. Dorir
About three weeks ago Les Batchelor presented a bust of Sprague
Rhoda Jacques, whose father owned a
the former New Jersey Governor Harold G. Hoffman, a native BroadwayHessner,
drugstore,
late Frank Morgan, a former
South Amboyan living on North Broadway, to the South attendance officer in thethe
district,
and Samuel Roaenthal.
Amboy Board of Education on behalf of Mrs. Hope Hoffman
A suggestion was offered for a joint Hoffman-St Marys
Cross, the governor's youngest daughter, now a resident of
Wast Band, Wisconsin, snd other members of the Hoffman class reunion sometime this year.
family
The mayor and council adopted a resolution last week
executing a contract with Middlesex County for a subgrant of
1475 direct expenses snd $31,536 total expenses Tor the
Summer Youth Employment Training Program in
Our congratulations to Rev. Wilbur E. Newton, pastor ot accordance
with the Job Training Partnership Act of1983
the First Presbyterian Church on Broadway, who received his
doctorate degree Thursday, June loth, from the Clarksville
School of Theology at Chester, South Carolina
DOtb
I ME HUMAN TOUCH MAKE A
DIFFERENCE'' HERE S AN OPINION
FROM ONE OF OUR PATIENTS
EVERYTHING I HAVE TO SAY ABOUT
SOUTH AMBOY MEMORIAL HQSPITAL 15
ALL NICE EVERYONE, FROM ADMIT
TING. TO THE VOLUNTEERS, TO THE
NURSES. GAVE ME GOOD CARE ANO AT
TENTION THEY ALL TREATED ME WELL
SOME PEOPLE SAY BAD THINGS ABOUT
HOSPITALS. BUT I CAN ONLY SAY GOOD
T H I N G S ABOUT SOUTH
AMBOY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL THEY SHOULD
GET AN "A" RATING!
LENA JENETTE
EN3LISHT0WN
SOU! H AMBOY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
AND
COMMUNITY M€NTAL flEALlH CINTIH
S40 B0R0ENTOWN AVENUE, SOUTH AMBOY. NJ 0M79
We develop by action. The more we do,
Congratulations are also in order for Lorraine Zebro who the more we can do. The busier we are, the
successfully passed a course in Principles of Municipal Court more leisure we have.
AdmUustration, a state-sponsored program, given by the
Administrative Office of the Courts
John Heimel, age 14, a former student at Sacred Heart
9chad, will be traveling to Gotsnbsrg, Swede*, July 4th,
Independence Day, to play in the Gothia Cup Soccer
International competition.
He and thirteen other youths were picked to go there on
behalf of the Chicago Spirits. They will be travelinj to Sweden
under the auspices of the International Youth Foundation.
Inc., which selected them, and will return July 14th.
John, the son of Mr and Mrs. JohwHeimel, and grandson
of Mrs. Anna Ruszczyk ami the late"Albert Ruszctyk of
RarlUn Street, moved to Tinley Park. Illinois, to attend the
HatenKaUer School, advancing to Grissom, Junior High School
where he was sn "A" student and on the principals list.
He will be attending Victor Andrew High School this
comiagfall.
y
Happy Birthday
MARY
The "Happy Hour*
Club
Happy
Fir$t Birthday
July 2, W5"
to our Godchild
Katie Heiene
Timpson
The Empire State Building
In Mejs; York Oty wt» toM
In Bfy.
Love,
Uncle Bobby
and Aunt Patty
(201) 721-1000
'A NEW BEGINNING, BECAUSE WE CAHE.
Hoffman Graduates
Pacendo. *Dawn M Falk.
Sandra G Farrell. Teresa
Ferencz. *Regina Marie
Green, Scott A Gumprecht.
•Charles J Hackett, Colleen
Halpin. •William C, Hansell.
Jack
Haran.
Patricia
Lorraine Hum met I. Christine
Elizabeth Lucovitz, Thomas
Edward Malone. I.iliana
Molina.
Kevin
Donald
Murphy, William Thomas
Natuftch, John F Nitch.
Kevin Michael UTonnH!
Klmberly Ann Peterson,
Amv Joan Petrotky, Robert
Anthony Piazza. Margaret
• Continued from Page 1)
Pich,
•Christine
Carol
Pluikota, Nadine Puerto,
Joseph
Ramer.
Jamas
Reilfy,
Tammy
Jsan
Schaber. \ o h n William
Schnyderite. VjV^Suzanne
Michele Sieher,~Wriatine
Smith, William David Smith.
RandyM Stratton.ToniJean
Tarallo.
John
Ton tola,
•Joahua
Torres,
Alicia
Elizabeth Wahler. and Robin
Christine Wfeniewski
•Honor Students
1W9OUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
y.Jwalf.mt
56 Years Serving You
611 Bordentown Ave.
South Amboy
SOUTH AMBOY
SAYREVILLE
Sayreville Plaza
Rt. 9, Sayreville
Where Quality Rules
Sale prices effective Sunday, June 30 to Saturday, July 6,1966.
Fresh Qov. Insp. Perduo
toneless Chicken Cutlets
$2.69 Ib.
Perdue Chicken Breasts
$1.59 Ib.
Perdue Chicken Wings
89$ Ib.
Fresh Sliced
Land O Lakes
American Cheese
(yellow or white)
$2.76 Ib.
Fresh Lean Ground Chuck
80% Lean
$1.39 Ib.
Fresh Made
Qround Chuck Patties
$1.59
Hot or Sweet
Italian Sausage
$1.39 Ib.
Imported Krakus
Polish
Canned Ham
5 Ib. can $9.69
Dole Pineapple
Juice
46 oz. 99*
Foudtown
Sauerkraut
16 oz. 4/99f
Nestea
Iced Tea
Vi gal. 99*
C * C Cola
6 pk. cans
99*
Foodtown
Sour Cream
Pled Rose
Tee Bags
100 ct. $1.69
HIC Juice
Drinks
46 oz. 69*
Motts
Applesauce
24 oz. 79*
Del Monte
Tomato Sauce
8oz. 6/S1.00
6 oz. 49*
Fresh Sliced
Lean Domestic
Boiled Ham
$2.49 Ib.
Chuck Steaks $1.29 Ib.
Boneless Shoulder London
Broil $1.69 Ib.
Boneless Chuck Roast $1.69 Ib.
Lean & Tender Stewing Beef
$1.79 Ib.
Hillshlre Farms
Polska Kielbasa
$2.19 Ib.
Sealtest
Ice Cream
Vk gal. $1.69
Schlckhaus
Sliced Bacon
16 oz. $1.69
USDA Cholct BMf
In Our Deli
Hebrew National
Skinless Franks
$1.99 Ib.
Fresh Sliced
Chef Gourmet
Turkey Breast
Bounty Jumbo
Towels
Scott Economy
Napkins
300 ct. 99*
79*
Foodtown
Orange Juice
Mr gal. $1.39
Flelschmann's
Margarine
1 Ib. 1/4's $1.09
$3.96 Ib.
Charmtn
Toilet Tissue
4 roll $1.19
Ivory Soap
Personal Size
26 oz. $1.59
Lohmann's
Red Cabbage
16 oz. Jar 69*
BumbleBee
Solid White Tuna
oz. 99*
B*M
Baked Beans
16 02.69*
Fresh Sliced
Qroet Lakes
Swiss Cheese
$3.38 Ib.
Foodtown Frozen
Lemonade
12 oz. 2/79*
••••••••
<> A i * * • » »
PHOTO
CENTER
#1DAY
JUICE UP FROZEN
LEMONADE
'2 ai can
FOOOTOWN
POTATO CHIPS
(Reg or Rippie 9 ' .
FOODTOWN
ICED TEA MIX
15 Ol
10 OK
NEW JFPSEY
BLUEBERRIES
pi
PHOTO PROCLSSING
7DAYSJ^WEEK!
With (hi» coupo
t>c>u<l<r>g
c'udecf ^ ,
d*
i "i t
coupo" pe r
C' up<-'- guild Si.'' J M » «
Color Prints
Kodacolor Disc
m
and
by
,Oupon good Su'. Ju»i" 10
' , tfl'u $*i July 6 '9fli
With this coupon *nd 411
Monti J7 50 O' ">io'e
(•ms •>
L'-nif o n *
ultomir
good Su'i Jun# 30
July 8
a*
Coupo11
Color Prints
For Your Convenience So. Amboy now has a Pick-It Machine in the Liquor Department
South Amboy Foodtown's Liquor Dept.
Beer by the case
Red, Whitt a Blut
24-12 02. bottltt
Milwauk*# B«tt, 24-12 oz. cant
•ehaefer, 24-12 oz. cant
iutch, 24-12 oz. cant
Pabtt, 24-12 oz. cant
iudwalw, 24-12 oz. cant
Mtchalob, 24-12 oz. bottltt
Lowenbrau, 24-12 oz. cant
Helnaktn, 24-12 oz. bottlat
$4.99
$6.99
$9.99
$7.99
$9.99
$9.99
$10.99
$10.99
$13.99
Sagram Vodka 1.75 lit
$10.99
Canadian Club 750 ML
$7.99
Ron Rico Rum 750 ML
$4.99
Kahlua, 500 ML
$7.09
Btrtlt & Jam** V* in* Coolur
4 pk. 12 oz. bottlat
$3.29
Andra Cold Duck, 750 ML
$2.99
Carlo Rotti
Burgundy or Vln Rote
4 liter bottle.
$4.99
Sayreville Foodtown
now has in
operation
W O C l l «W4tM XX)9*C*
<HV CAIM AMD vMiuMLl COUPONS
SOUTH AMBOY STORE HOURS
Monday to Friday — 8 a m 9 p.m
Saturday — 8 a.m. -7 p.m. Sunday — 8 a.m. -4 p.m.
SAYREVILLE STORE HOURS
Monday to Friday — 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday — 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday — 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
are not responsible for typographical errors.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Thurtday, June 27,1965
H M SOUTH AMBOYaTlZEN
Hospital Tournament Net* Over $7,200
Plntltttiit
Did you ever Imagine
y « r s e i f t o be like a plant That
b being watered by God? And
dkTthJs idea make you feel
better about yourself, and
your value as a human
Mine? Always remember
that God is the doer and your
Ufe will flow much better
Slimmer schedule will
on Sunday, June 3u.
Morning
Worship
scheduled for 9:30 a m with
the Pastor, Rev EC Cento
Devers in the pulpit
Bible Study Fellowship will
be changed to Wednesday
evenings at 7 3 0 p m
b a n n i n g on July 3
The Brown Bag lunch
group will meet at their
regular time of 12 Noon on
Friday, July 5
Have a safe and happy
Independence Day
Triiitjliitrt
Our worship service will
continue at 10 o'clock
throughout the summer Join
us this week as Rev Roth
looks at leasons from Old and
New Testament stories on
"Seasons of Life arid Death"
Our church school has ended
regular Sunday morning
clasaes for the summer, but
there wilt be opportunities for
. adults during these weeks.
Tuesday evenings at 7:30
beginning after July 4th we
will convene a special class
for adults who would like to
explore some of the issues of
connecting life with the
Bible
Monday evening at 8 P M
we are host to a meeting of
the Cluster clergy and lay
delegates. Choir will meet
one more time to prepare for
the Communion service on
the 7th. And we wish you all a
safe and thankful holiday
maiimd at the end of this
week. Remember that this
nation you celebrate was
founded on commitment to
God
South Amboy Memorial
Hospital's Ninth Annual Golf
Tournament, held at the
(Olonia Country Club on May
2<). resulted in a net gain of
over 17,200 to benefit the
h(«»pital < )nce again, as in all
previous
years,
the
tournament was sponsored
by -John Blackie" Meszaros,
oh'arlin
( ommenting
on the
su' i-essful outcome of the
19H5 tournament, Irv J
Diamond, chief executive
officer of the hospital said.
The success of our golf
tournament must be credited
to
our sponsor,
Mr
Meszatos. and our local
Sean Curtis of Smith businessmen and friends who
Ambov was one of eight high supported our affair Without
school seniors from the them, we wouJd not have had
greater metropolitan area the enjoyable and successful
who, as recipients of the event that we did With our
Teddy G lea son Scholarship community isupport, we can
program,
were
honored look forward to an even
tournament
next
recently at a luncheon held at better
the Whitehall Club. New year "
York. New York
The hospital tournament,
The
NYSA1LA in
which
111 golfers
Scholarship Fund, named for participated, began at 12:30
the
84-year
old ILA p.m. with a shotgun start and
President, selects winners on concluded with a 5-course
the basis of academic dinner, at which awards were
performance and aptitude presented The winner of the
testing
among
other Mayor's Trophy for the
determinations.
An second year in a row, was
independent agency - the Jodie McCloud, of Spring
College Scholarship Service Lake, with a low gross score
baaed in Princeton. N.J. - of 79. Tied for second place
makes the selection of were Vince Gabriele. of
scholarship winners. Each South Amboy and Bill
student will receive f 16,000 in Weaver, of Linden, both with
educational grants over a low gross scores of 82.
four year period
The low calloway winner
Sean, the son of Mr and was Richard Maglione. of
Mrs Robert Curtis, was Woodbridge, with a score of
president
of this 1965 70.
followed by Robert
graduating class of St. Mary Aurielo of Edison and
High School, where he was a Richard Jones, of Eaison.
member of the National both with scores of 71 Closest
Honor Society At graduation to pin was Bob Main, of
he received the Msgr Edison and the longest drive
Sullivan
award
tor was accomplished by George
outstanding
loyalty and Fuller, of Old Bridge
service, and was co-recipient
Mr Meszaros was aided in
of the Senior Recognition
e
planning
and
Award
for
outstanding organization of the 1985
leadership,
responsibility /tournament by a committee
and dedication to the clasr composed of hospital board
and"'school,
* * as voted' 'by the
'
members.
administration
senior class
and
management,
In September Sean will including: John R. Eventt,
attend Trenton State College Esq., of South Amboy. 1985
majoring in Psychology.
Golf Committee Chairman
Ttiiitv Uiitei
Birth
MetMistCfcircfc
Twins were born on June 8, 7214*41
1985 to proud parents Kit and
Diane (Kanecke) Abadie of
Waahouoal Washington
Baby David weighed in at
3 1b 9 Or and Neil at 5 1b
lo*
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs E. Kanecke of South
Amboy and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Abadie
of Columbus,
Mississippi
Great grandmothers are
Mrs. J. Spahn of Jersey City
and Mrs. May Beck of Cast
Keaneburg. Great great
grandmother is Mrs L.
Magory of East Keansburg.
and
a hospital
board
member, Roaario J Chuilli
of South Amboy, President of
the hospital's Board of
Governors; Wilbur Schmidt,
of South Amboy. Vice
President of the hospital
Board; John F Letts, of
Sayreville,
Board
Treasurer; Irv J. Diamond,
of Ocean Township. Chief
Executive Officer of the
hospital; Howard Tune, of
Woodbridge.
Materials
Manager. Deborah J Fallon.
of Red Bank. Director of
Public
Relations
and
Marketing and Francinc
Snyder.
of
Jackson.
Community
Relations
Coordinator As in previouH
years, the mayors of the
three
municipalities
comprising South Amboy
Memorial
Hospital's
primary service area acted
as honorary co-chairmen for
the tournament, J Thomas
Cross. Mayor of South
Amboy,
John
H
McCormack,
Mayor of
Sayreville andRussell J
Azzarello, Mayor of Old
Bridge Mr Meszaros was
alsoassisted by his sorts. Mel.
Alan and John. Jr and by
Terry Sergento, Gerri Kenny
and Steve Garbarsack who
helped with setup and
refreshments
Mr Meszaros' personal
interest in South Amboy
Memorial Hospital began in
1973 when he supervised tht*
iron workers during ireconstruction of the hosp-tul's
new wing. His offer to
sponsor a go'f tournament to
benefit the hospital was
enthusiastically accepted by
the hospital administration
and in 1977 he single
handedly organized the first
South
Amboy
Memorial
Hospital
Benefit
Golf
Tournament Mesiaros has
sponsored each succeeding
year's outing
Htsts Stlii Lsichen
AL'S
AUTO BODY
24 Hr. Wrecket Service
Heavy Duty Towing
State Hwy. 3ft
So. Amboy
Trinity United Methodist
Church.
Frank
Avenue.
South Amboy, is sponsoring a
Homemade Salad Luncheon
on Wednesday. July 17. 11
a.m.-2p.m.
Tuna, chicken, ham and
cheeae salads will be served
with lettuce and tomatoes,
coleslaw, potato salad, bread
and butter, deasert and
beverage, for $3.98
No
reservations
are
needed For information and
take out orders call 721 -3558
NOTICE
Summer hours for the offices of
Rarltan Printing and the CITIZEN will
be Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and
Fridays during July and August 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Paper boys andgirls maypick up
their papers during the summer
months on Thurs. from 1-4 p.m.
Deadline for submitting copy for
the July 3 issue of the CITIZEN will be
Monday at 4:30 p.m. Our offices will be
closed on Thursday, July 4th.
Lecal If i s
Set linerluee
The
South
Amboy
Democratic Organization is
sponsoring a Country and
Western Night at the South
Amboy Boat Club. Raymond
Tomaszewski, the municipal
chairman announced
The affair will be held on
Friday. June 28th, starting at
8:00 P M and lasting until
1:00A.M.
A hot country buffet will be
served throughout moat of
the event The dress will be
casual. Door prizes will be
avuarded.
The music for the dance
and entertainment will be
provided
by
the
r
'Weaternaires"
Tickets may be purchased
at
812.00
from
Ray
Tomaszewski
< 727-3541 >.
Councilman
John
F
Clszewski (727-5830); or from
Doris Brinamen (721-5043),
who are in charge of making
the arrangements
Municipal
Court
"PUTTING' FORTH A GOOD SHOWING South Amboy nty officials and local
btilinettmen (right lo Mil Mayor J Thomas Crost Nicholas Smolney, lutmest
Admimtlrilof. Gene Reagan rrevdenl of Triple It Maintenance. »ni lob Zera,
rrtlMMl of • 1 R Printing ihowtd the* tupporl lor Soulh Amboy Memorial
Notarial by participating in its Ninth Annual IfMfit Colt Tournament at Cotonia
Country Club Above Mayor Ctvts and hit foursome practice putting before
teeing oti
A IA CART
Clubs in hn.j Pete Martin (left) and Jo« Mullane of Amboy
feadhon Bank prepue lo ttt oH at th« Ninth Annual Gorl Tournament to
benefit South Amboy Memorial Hospital Supported by many local butmettet.
the tournament, hefd lot Ine first time al Ceiona Country Club. yteMetf orsr
17.200 to bent* the hotpitai
Seelk Aaboy NiMIe
Srtwl Hwor Roll
The following students
have been named to the
fourth marking period Honor
Roll at the South Amboy
Middle School
All "A" Honor Koll 5 2
Jason Pietruski
Honor Roll:
8-11 OonaTurback
8-8: Mary Clare Brinamen.
Dawn
Charlton.
Lisa
Charmello, Nancy Chiocchi.
Joyce
Forrer.
Doreen
Frisen, Kathleen Kanecke,
Darlene Krieger. Jennifer
Nemeth. Pegg»
O'Brien,
Nicole
Pakela.
Anthony
Pappa, Melissa Piazzolla,
Christine Plishka, Mary Ann
Pyne.
Pamela
Smith,
Patricia
Smith.
Lynda
Wence
7-13 Kevin Krenc. I'atli
OBrien
7 9 Dennis Bolger. Sandra
Chiocchi.
Jennifer
Gumprecht.
Honald
Trimner
6-6 Robert Delude
6-1: Lisa Carroll. Cheryl
Cieslarczyk.
Christine
Forrer,
Hilary
Gearon.
George Gundrum. Jason
Ingstrup. Gustave Kaiser.
Colleen
Kozak,
Joanna
Kubas. Mary Malanowaki.
Sherilyn Milochik, Cherice
Read, Bonnie Shea, Nancy
VanReed.
Tangereen
Krauss
5-4: Karen Hanko, Jennifer
Ingstrup. Carol Qua beck.
Kevin Sturgis.
S3: Ken Glatser, Stefanie
The following court cases
were presided over by
municipal magistrate Joseph
C Hoffman:
Dominick Pasquale of New
Dover
Road,
Howell
Township, was cited by
Patrolman Roy Dragotta
with the possession and
consumption of a bottle of
bear on Broadway, to which Housman, Sarah Connors,
he pleaded guilty. He was John Gunderaon, Pamela
fined 178and 8S5 court costs. Krieger, William Policastro,
Deborah A. Solimine, of Karen Wallace
Frederick Place. Old Bridge,
5-2: Robert Carroll. Keith
and Stacy A. Cornacchio, of Erickson. Tricla Gay,
Madie Avenue, Spotawood, Christine Hackett, Aneca
each pleaded guilty to a Matarangolo, Melissa Mraz.
complaint made by ABCBrian Mulvey, Jeasica
inspector Sandra A Franco Murphy, Brandan O'Connell,
of purchasing two eight Samantha Plelko, April
packs of ban- at Hubbards Pluakota. Mary Purcell,
Clipboard while being under Jennifer Ramer, Aaron
Sargeant, Walter Schuck,
Solimine was s w a m d a KerT Sptsak, Emo Torino,
8100 fine and H5 court costs Tanya Yvmker
and Cornacchio|75and8»
S1STKRMAHV
RICHARD FOLKY
Sister
Mary
Richard
Foley, 85. of McAuley Hall
Mount St Mary died on
Tuesday. June 18nt McAuley
Hall She wat born in
Camden. N.J . received her
A.B. degree from Georgian
Court College. Lakewood,
N J in 1930 and her A M
degree in 1947 from Villanova
University She entered the
Sisters of Mercy of New
Jersey in 1918. made First
Profession on June 30, 1931
and made final profession on
June 30. \m
She taught «n the following
high schools from 1932-38:
Holy Spirit High School.
Atlantic City.
Cathedral
High School, Trenton; St
Nicholas School. Atlantic
City, and St Mary School.
Perth \w\x>y
1938-40 she
taught in Saints Philip and
James
High
School,
Phillipsburg. 1940-49 Red
Bank Catholic High School.
Red Bank I949-5a in Camden
Catholic
High
School.
Camden 1955*57 in Saints
Philip
and
James
Elementary
School,
Phimpsburg. and 1957 48 in
St Mary's High School. South
Amboy In 1988 she retired to
the Prayer Apostolate at
McAuley Hall. Watchung
Surviving are a niece Mrs
Robert Blake. Cherry Hill.
N.J. and two nephews
Richard Foley of Cherry HID
and Donald Foley of the
United Slate* Navy
A funeral mass was held on
June 20 in the chapel
Interment was on June II at
Holy Redeemer Cemetery,
South Plainfield Memorial
contributions may be sent to:
The McAuley Hall Memorial
Foundation Fund, Mt. St.
Marys, 1833 Highway U,
Platnfteld-Watchung. N.J.
0T080. Arrangements
by
g
Higgins Home for
PlalnileW.NJ
ISMSOUTH
tat* Ivy
AMBOY CITIZEN
BemtirySdwl
HsflgMMt
NuwtratetM
On Friday, June 21, If
a Graduate at Middle School
Tin South Amboy Middle
School held its gradu#'»
for the El
Grade Thursday, June
at HaroM G. Hoffman High
School gymnasium There
was a capacity audience in
attendance.
It was the fint graduating
class from the former Jesse
Slover School in Morgan
which the district began
renting at the beginning of
the school year
Principal George Mahoney
based his address to the
graduates on the high
academic quality of the
graduating class and the
need for its members to base
their lives on emphasizing
the positive aspects of their
endeavors
The district advanced
band, directed by Joseph
Walter.
played
the
processional and recessional
numbers The invocation and
benediction were given by
Rev Jerry M Doublisky.
C.SS.S., of Christ Episcopal
Church
Patricia
and Pamela
Smith, twin sisters, were the
salutatorians
The
valedictory address was
given by Jennifer Nemeth
James L. Reilly, president
of the Board of Education,
conferred the diplomas with
the assistance of Mr
Mahoney John S Olexa,
superintendent, made award
presentations.
Doran Poriadi.
Utkltn
Kanecke, Soatt KsBsssoy,
Dsrlene Kriefer, Jennifer
Nemeth. Peggy O'Brian
Also.
Nicole
Pake**,
Anthony Pappa. Mattasa
PlauoUa. Christine Pttahfca,
Mary Ann Pyne, Pamela
Smith. Patricia Smith, Oona
Turtjack and Lynda Wane*.
Recognized as being on the
honor roll during the entire
four years in the Middle
School were
Dawn Charlton, Joyce
Marie Forrer. Kathleen
Kanecke, Darlene Krieger.
Jennifer Nemeth. Peggy
O'Brien. Pamela Smith,
Patricia Smith and Lynda
Wence
Board
of
Education
members Michael Charmello
and Danny Lewis were
accorded the honor of
presenting
diplomas
personally to their children
Lisp Charmello and Mark
Lewis
the
following
students
graduated
from
the
The following student*
Vocational
Schools
of
have been named to the
Middlesex County
Honor Roll for the fourth
semester at Saint Mary
Kast Brunswick School:
Elementary School:
i<»eph Harlotta. Sayreville;
Grade 7 SISTER MAKY
Andrew Baumgartner, South
C06MAS
AND MRS
Amlx>y. Bambi Brewer,
GEORGANN TICK High
Sayreville.
Roseanna
Honors: Nancy Connors,
HriKlzinski.
Sayreville;
Tara Herbert. Susan Hey«r,
James V Carey, South
JoAnn Kornacki, Melann*
Am boy. Joseph Chaplinski,
Straniero, Ann Zalettki
s.ivreville. Diane Chionchio,
s;ivievil]e, Mark Connors,
Regular Honon Kim
s.ivreville. Donald Curan,
Babecki. Kenee Bialoblocki
\WKHn. Dean Dittman,
Scott
Borbely.
tarettu
'-..i > n*v i lie,
Richard
Cannon. Nicole Costanzo.
John
Drahoft,
Kohert
Kttnatuk. Sayreville; James
Duchlinski. Uuren Durko
huffish
South Am boy
Anne Marie Jeffs Scott Kaj,
(wt'Kdry (Dallas. Sayreville;
Patrick Kennedy. Stephen
I'at rick Gentile, Sayreville;
Manning, Karen Mureski.
Ixtxirah Giarrusso. South
Colin
Olsen.
Donald
Ain»Miy.
Sherri
Lynne
Osmanski. Steven Poweaku.
i.niivev Sayreville; Kevin
Evan QuinoneH, I,i*a Si
iiiiDi.i. Sayreville; George
John,
Michael
Somcrs
Hei.sjer, Sayreville; Sean
James Walters
Kt.uney. South Am boy
Kenneth
Kinard.
South
Grade 6 MRS SUSAN
\mlx>\. Patrick Latham.
FLICKINGKR AND MHS
The Graduates
s.ivrevtlle. Glenn Lewis.
ANN SNEE High Honors
The
Claw
of IMS graduates
Sayreville.
Stephen
Daniel Blaha. John Hrennan.
include:
Markovich,
Sayreville;
James Cl«ary, KateDeUney.
Barbara Barlowski, Julie
I hmna Medvar, South Amboy
Kevin
Duffy.
William
Blodgett.
Diane Bloomer,
Also,
John
Nayduch,
Hlckey.
Janet
Rzepka
Patricia
Bodo,
Vincent
Sayreville.
James
Nicolas Soccadato. Robert
Bonanne,
Mary
Claire
Nicolacopulos, Sayreville;
Zaleski
Brinamen,
Bernadette
Mr ami Mrs '
p Pennsylvania ami has a H A Frank
Olexson,
South
Regular Honors
Krin
Bumie, Dawn Charlton, Lisa
Bulmer, Kosemane < uesta Cham pea u. ^(*.'if) lii'achw<NKl degree in psychology She is Amboy; Fabian Oskierko.
Charmello,
Nancy Chiocchi,
Dnv«*.
Rocky
Hivrr.
Ohio,
presently employed by IBM. Sayreville; Angelo Penna,
U u i e Elorreaga. Kobbin
James
Coble,
Patricia Davis,
have
announced
lh<*
Princeton.
N
J
Sayreville;
Candace
Fraley, Joseph Iximhardo.
Philip
DeFort,
Wendy
of
their
Mr Coman attended Kings Przygoda,
Sayreville,
David O'Connor. Mary Ann engagement
Dietrick,
Joseph
Durso.
Julie
Anne College.
Wilkes
Barr*». Michelle Radich. Sayreville;
Reed, Amy Rolak, («eorge daughter,
Susie
Eppinger.
Joyce
Champeau.
67
Winding
Wood
Pennsylvania
He
is Sylvia Santiago. Sayreville.
Ross. Allison Stickle
Award* Presentations
Forrer.
Doreen
Frisch,
Drive,
Sayreville.
to
employed
BB a Sales Ronald Skwira. Sayreville:
Grade
5
MRS
G rover,
Kelly
General excellence awards Michael
Szumo wsk i,
ELIZABETH BRAMMKR Kevin Michael Coman. son of Representative with Kleen Thomas
Jensen.
Darlene
Johnson,
were
received
by
Jennifer
Sayreville.
Andrew G
High Honors Ivette'Campo. Mr and Mrs William J Inc., Bound Brook. N.J
Johnson, Kathleen
Coman,
14
Reseau
Avenue,
The
couple
plans
a
August,
Terebush.
Sayreville; Nemeth, Patricia Smith and James
Nicole Candito l>eo Canno.
Kanecke,
Brian Kehoe, Scott
Pamela
Smith.
Sayreville
1965 wedding in St Marys Michael Vona. Sayreville;
Amanda
Creter.
Sean
Kennedy,
Darlene Krieger,
Patricia
Smith
won
the
Miss
Champeau
i«,
a
Church. South Ainboy
Vincent Wistuba, Say revilte
Farrell, Elaine Cieraghty.
Tract
Lapworth,
Billie Jo
New Brunswick School. excellence in language arts Lauer.
John
Kukulya.
Jessica graduate of St Francis
Corey
LaVtgne,
award
while
her
sister.
I^oretlo.
Jacek Stanley Niedzialek,
Magnani. Lisa Mureski. College.
Eugene Leach, Mark Lewi*
Pamela
Smith,
was
the
Sayreville
Joseph
HeiUy.
Hene?
recipient of the excellence in
Also. Louis Malanowski.
Soccodato, Kathryn Moyer
Perth Amboy
School
science
award
Christopher
Marrone,
Brian David Brennan, South
Regular
Honors
Michael
McCarthy,
Karen
Mark
Lewis
was
granted
Amboy.
Joseph
M
Christopher
Rratus.
McLoughiin.
Anthony
Mills.
the
excellence
in
social
Chrzaszcz, South Amboy;
Christina Car regal, John
Colleen
Natusch,
iennit>r
studies
award
Kathleen
Michael W Cor bin. South
Chiartni. John Costa nzo.
Amboy.
Richard
Peter Spahn Kanecke was given the Nemeth. Peggy O'Brien
from
two
New
Jersey
clubs,
A
street
fair
with
vendors
Alfred D'Agostino. Corey
South
Ainboy; excellence in reading award. Steven Pacansky, Nicole
Defilit Donna McCarthy featuring scores of Irish will be held on the Arts Egan.
The
excellence
in Pakata. Anthony Pappa,
James
McKay,
Anne imports and authentic food Center's grounds Then at 11 Edward John Jankowski. mathematics award was Melissa Piarzolla, Nancy
Amboy;
Stanley
Murello. Richard St John, from breakfast with Irish a m Newark Archbishop South
Pickard, Christine Plishka.
presented to Joyce Forrer
Jankowski
HI,
South
Amboy;
Peter
L.
Gerety
will
be
sausages
lo
fish
and
chips
David Vida. Mary Jo Vullo.
Robert
Pousseur. Mary Ann
Jennifer
Nemeth
won
the
and com beef and cabbage principal celebrant and Darryl James McCarthy. excellence in Spanish award Pyne, James
Carrie Ann Walters
Reick, Robert
South
Amboy.
Robert
Grade
4
SISTER platters, will be part of the homilist of a Mass in the
Rhtenhouse,
Dawn
Roberts,
Peggy
Mae
O'Brien
was
Michael Pich, South Amboy;
GILBERT High Honors mall attractions at the 15thamphitheater
Angela
Santucci,
Pamela
awarded
the
Lions
Club
gift
At 1230 p m the mall will Colleen Theresa Purceil,
Rona Catalfumo, Alison Annual Irish Festival on
Smith,
Patricia
Smith.
of
a
$100
00
bond
Kornacki. Nikkt Marquez. Sunday. June 30 at the come alive with music and South Amboy; Philip J
William
Sturgis.
Kelly
Oona
Turback
and
Bryan
South
Amboy;
dance as the McArdle Purcell.
Garden State Arts Center
JtURzepka. Matthew Ho
Thompson.
Oona
Turback,
Wanko
were
given
awards
This is the fint year the Brothen. of Morris County, Joseph A Ribas, South for consistent achievement
letfular Honon
Kelly
Cheryl VanMierlo, Bryan
Mark
Edward
st
eet fair concept has been and youngsters from the Amboy;
< .rnett, Kim Herbert. Kurt
Wanko.
Lynda
Wence,
Christine
Plishka
was
Sayreville;
t*v.i>er. Cheryl Ann Jeffs. added to activities of the alt Peter SMith School of Irish Seymour.
Melaine
Wltham,
Denna
granted
an
excellence
in
art
William Richard Snover.
Maureen Norton. Christy day Festival which also Dance perform
Woznica,
andTaryn
Zulin.
award
The
excellence
in
Tstlimido*.
Christine includes Irish music and step
rhis year the traditional South Amboy. Mark Z
music award was given to
dancers,
pipers
and
cultural
Velasquez,
Christopher
cultural tent at the Festival ZadJock. South Amboy
Lynda
Wence
exhibits, according to Donald will feature a performance
Piscataway School: John
Vtele. Walter Viele
Grade 3 MRS MARY B Hannon. of Union, who is by players from the Celtic P.Nawoj. Sayreville.
National Junior
Woodbridge School: Paula
BETH WOOLF AND MRSGeneral Chairman
Arts Theater of Set on Hall
THANKtQIVINO NOVINA
Honor Society Cited
The Festival opens at 9 00 University
PAY STRANIERO High
The show. Abahazy. South Amboy;
TO I T . JUOf
Introduced to the assembly
Honors: Nyree Arana. Karen a m when A dozen Irish pipe "Emigrant Journey", will Wendy Coble. South Amboy;
My request has been
Heyeck
South and honored were the
Candito, Brian Kuczynski. bands compete on the main coincide with the Irish Cynthia
grantsd, publication proLauren Miller, Lauren Stolte. mall Later the massed Cultural Institute's tribute to Amboy. Edward Kutesa. following National Junior
mised
Sayreville
Dana Honor Society members
bands will parade across the the Statue of Liberty
Theresa Violett
MM
Sayreville
Dawn
Charlton.
Lisa
Regular Honors
Sara mall and onto the stage of the Hannon says the large Sokoltwski,
Charmello. .Joyce Forrer.
which turnouts of the State's Irish at KathleenWall SnuthAmhoy
Baran.
Kelly
Brennan. amphitheater
officially
opens
a
lively
stage
Yuviza Manchola. Jennifer
committee
planning
Poweaka. Daniel Reisman. show at 2 45 r m
meetings indicate that this
Prior to the stage show, vear's Festival could be the
Paul
Stores,
Kenneth
Swanson, Elizabeth Tight' several other activities are biggest ever
scheduled
At 10 n m . Tickets may be purchased
Eric Vida
the
piping through the following Arts
Grade
2
MRS following
competition.
a
Gaelic
Center
tickets
outlets
MARYBELLK
HENRY
High
Honors
Douglas football game matching hoys Ticket ron 1201 • 792 -14*>7
Teletron . 201 • :M3-42«> or
Braunsdorf. Knsten Henry.
i«O0>
3441770
More
Amy Kukulya. Kimtx>riy
Odelt. Michael Uuirk. Colleen
information on the Irish
Rolak, Kelly Weber
Festival may be obtained l>\
calling the Garden State
Grade 2 MRS HKNRY
Regular Honon
David
St- Mary's Senior Citizens Cultural Center Fund office
Blaha. Anna Campo. Janeth Club will meet on Monday. (201) 442-8600, extension 221
Campo,
John
Farley, July 1 at the Senior Citizens weekdays from 9 a m to •»
Christopher Farrell. David Center Building on Stevens p.m
Greeley, Heather Jankowski. Avtnueat I p m
Kevin Manion.
Richard
Those who signed up for QfXHng Married?
Masterson, Christina Palma. "Perona
Farms"'
on
HAVE YOU* WEDDING DAY
Kristin Pasquale. Janet Thursday. July 18. please pay
VIDEOTAPED
Rothanwander, Allison Toth at this meeting Few seats
Grade
1
SISTER a re left
YVONNE AND MRS JOAN
On Monday, August 5 there
COWAN:
High
Honon will be a meeting picnic at
VKXO FtOOOCTIONS
• • r t i n Ho. Lisa l^onardo. the Senior Citizens Building
High Quality, low cost
Mart Stolte. Bryan Szraga
on Stevens A venue
ELATEDSQUAOMFMBFRS Wakh chxrmjn lotin Scinton tttih hi£h lo p«ml in Ihr IJII contribution* lor I N SI2.000
single-camera productions
There will be a trip to
Regular Honors: Jason
goit nMdtd to ourchite the ?5 pocklt fidio itctmn tht Morgm First Aid SQUMI put in strvicc to tipand Iheif
Hills
• Multt camera productions
Afborten. Ryan Cashing, 'Hunterdon
communicJtiont nitwork illowmf individual mtffl6»rt lo tnvfl throufhodl the Sayr««ill( vicinity llmyi on I N a*«tl lot
•Uty
Halick,
Jesse Playhouse" on Tuesday.
i ftrtt tM call Ihut allowing lh« ambulMct crnrt lo i»tfruble ind rtipond much luttf without dtiiy Prttwilly t N
• Computerized editing ,
tquad mtmbirt hid hom» and htadquwttf i radio communications unrtt. prntntly it aritl alto ifttlud< individual pocitt
Hatovacto, Kevin Kornett, August 13 at 1 p.m to see • Titleing
* Duplication
paf«n
UMsra McCarthy. Maureen "Ain't We Got Fun " Names
y, Patrick O'Connor. will be taken at the Augus' 5
TN pockd radio nctivtr* >«• imall about tN sue of a pack«t of t%Mftt«t, «nd carritd on t N par ion of t N tests'
Patel,
Suzanne meet Ing for the trip
Nr EKh of I N Mortari First M mtmbtrs h « out JofUNr «Wi a cNnsr^ «mH tlwt kotss tN •attsry stwsraa]
.Carrie Ann Walsh
r«ce)vtr it Ml itrmfth wNn not in utt TN Pastr iftim Fwid Drtm aft s«md »f t N Mtojm fk$1 AM A«siirf **
Irish Festival at
Garden State Arts Center
St. Mu?'s Seiiors
te Heel
UttrdKlisbn
E
566-9224
I N Itstf Cattto uch SMattnt S2.000 rrom mono* tNy Uriel «HMn tNir wsiwuiltowi, cofrtris«tkMi« hm tlNf
chiH.NtlMtiii^ho«HMf«floril»ti»Nc TN full tSMWii of $12,000 loMttefy Hit coitolHw M ra*4o rocofcon hM
mtutwt tNsd ol tN icNewto tor pwrWin tNmtotsnko mn toes rstMiil
N» sstto m to rifX) $•««>• RtjoMtl; Mmftttekskw,Ml I O M O M CMtrsiM. Jostt ScaMM ooMssf Hkt
rNrmomi+or sir t$$* ol sowtttow , mi ikhard t*t&, fmi tsWm COSHSIIHO
f
In total income, U S workers earn over $1 trillion
TIM 8OUTH AMBO Y CITIZEN
SwerM
AppHodNilcln
N i J 2 8
A number of municipalities
to Middlesex County have
•Ufemer
Job
openings
reasilning under the Job
Training Partnership Act
(JTPA> Summer Youth
Employment and Training
Program Those towns with
Job slots include Edison,
i Amboy. Savreville,
Jametburg,
Mllltcwn,
Metuchcn. East Brunswick
aad PtscsUway Some 4-500
jotearestlll available Youth
aftd 14-11 who meet federal
income
guidelines
are
aMgtbk for the program The
gram pays 13 35 per hour
an average 25 hour work
jfc. Moat youth are
enptoyed as recreation
•ksv, day care aides, library
and
hospital
aides,
maintenance helpers and
delta in county, city and
nonprofit agencies.
Patricia
Schmidt.
Coordinator of the Summer
Program for the Middlesex
County Employment and
Training Department urged
youth to return their
appHcaUom and come in to
tM
N.J.
Employment
office for eligibilily
certlfleatton. According to
Ma. Schmidt, "most young
people have picked up the
applications, but have not
brought
the
necessary
documents
in
to
be
certified." If youth are to
receive full benefit of the
(8) week employment
im, they must be
jod prior to July \,
which Is also the official start
date for the prtgranr «
The County «nd the Private
Industry Council are also
a
Known" as" Project S T E P
this effort is also coordinated
Bajaaoynient Service Ov«r
10 essptoyvn hav« pl*c«d
some 100 job orders with
the program, but few of the
lob slot* have been filled
Bronda
Bell,
Project
S.T.E.P. Coordinator noted
U.at "we got of f to a slow start
with placements last year as
well, but we expect to
Increase our numbers with
the closing of school yielding
a larger pool of youth
available for summer work.''
S.T.E.P. places Middlesex
youth aged 16-24 in Jobs with
local employers. Employers
who hire through the
program
may
take
advantage of the Targeted
Jobs Tax Credit screening
and certification conducted
free of charge by the N.J.
Employment Service. The
tax credit can yield a 50 to
N% return on wages paid to
eljlble youth
For more information on
summer applications, or to
schedule an interview for
private sector summer
employment, youth should
contact the N.J
State
Employment Service at 277
George Street in New
Brunswick and 339 Maple
Street In Perth Amboy
Te Take Bffect Jalv
A new veterans educational program Is about to take
effect for persons enlisting in
the Armed Services on, or
after. July 1,1965
The Veterans Educational
Assistance
Program
(VEAP) was a provision
contained in last year's
Defense Authorization Act It
will
provide
education
assistance to individuals who
enter
military
service
between July l, and June 30,
1988. Eligibility is limited to
those individuals who serve
at least two years of
continuous active duty and
have received a high school
diploma, or its equivalent,
before
completion
of
qualifying
service
Graduates of the military
academies
or
ROTC
scholarship recipients are
not eligible for assistance
under this program.
Unless the servlcemember
elects not to participate in the
program, his or her basic pay
will be reduced by $100 a
month for the first 12 months
of service.
Basic
educational
assistance of $300 a month for
36 months for full-time
students will be available to
those servicemembers who
had 3 years of active duty, or
2 years of active duty and 4
years in either the Selected
Reserve or the National
Guard. For persons serving 2
years of active duty, the
basic educational allowance
is $290 a month for 36 months
for full-time stud? *M
WhUethebas' ducational
assistance will I* paid by the
Veterans Administration, the
Defense Department
is
authorized to increase this
entitlement by up to $400 a
month
for
personnel
designated to have skills or
specialties for which there is
a critical shortage or for
which
recruitment
is
difficult Tha deaignaUone
would be made by the
individual service Secretary
Additionally, the program
provides a discretionary
supplemental benefit of up to
$300 a month to personnel
who complete the initial
period of service required for
the basic benefit and go on to
serve either an additional 5
years on active duty without
a break in service or 2
additional years of active
duty and 4 years in the
Selected
Reserve
This
discretionary benefit would
be paid by the Defense
Department and would be
targeted
to
individuals
designated by the service
Secretary to have skills or
specialties in which there
exists a critical shortage.
Service personnel entitled
to the 36 months of benefits
provided under VEAP must
use them within 10 years of
their date of last discharge or
release from active duty or
from the date they become
entitled, whichever is later.
Members of the Selected
Reserve and the National
Guard will be eligible for a
reduced entitlement under
thit program If they meet
Employers wishing to place certain criteria, such as
summer lob orders should extending an enlistment or
contact Project S.T.E.P. at re-enlisting and have a high
school
diploma
(or
Albern's Seafood
109 NORTH BROADWAY
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
Nevene To f t Judt
equivalent
certificate)
before completing active
duty for training.
For these Individuals, the
ba«ic entitlement would be
$140 « month for full-time
pursuit of education up to a
maximum of 36 months. The
assistance to newly enlisted
members of the National
Guard or Selected Reserve
would not be provided until
the required initial period of
active duty for training was
completed or the Reservist
had ISO days of service.
For
reservists,
the
entitlement expires at the
end of the 10 year period
beginning on the date the
individual becomes entitled
to assistance or the date
separated from the Reserve,
whichever is first.
For complete information
on the program and the
criteria
for
eligibility,
interested persons should
contact a local recruiter.
A Mass commemorating
the 1100th anniversary of the
death of St Methodius will be
celebrated
by
Bishnn
McCarrick at noon on July 7
at St Francis Cathedral,
Meturhen
Cardinal
Myroslav
Lubachivsky.
mator Archbishop of Lvov
ana head of the Ukrainian
Church throughout the world,
will delivei the homily.
The diocesan choir wilt
provide the music for this
occasion
All members of the
diocese, especially those of
Slavic descent, are invited to
attend
this
celebration
honoring St. Methodius who,
with his brother St. Cyril,
evangelized
the
Slavic
nations.
In the dtocoan there are
many people of Slavic
descent, especially of Slovak,
Polish and Ciech origin, who
at one time gathered In nthnic
groups to worship Some of
these parishes remain and
the older people still use Unoriginal language
There have been several
Methodian commemorations
this year, notably a weeklong
celebration
In
Allentown, Pa, in April.
In October, Pope John Paul
II will lead a celebration in
honor of this saint
Kefistntioi lor tie
Jthi N. loiielly, Jr.
Basketball Crop
Pete Kenny, President of
the John M. Donnelly, Jr.
Foundation announces that
applications will be available
at school guidance offices
through Friday, July 5, or
may be obtained by calling
Pete Kenny at 721-4*21
between 5 and 9 p.m.
Pete Kenny apologizes for
any inconvenience caused in
the delay of applications.
Students attending St
Josephs High School or CBA
may contact Pete Kenny to
obtain an application. Boys
and girls in grades 4 thru 12
may register. Registration Is
open to South Amboy
reaidonUonly.
Anyone who wishes to
volunteer as a coach please
contact Pete Kenny
WILL CLOSE THE ENTIRE WEEK
Of THE 4TH OF JULY.
ComplolO
Auto Repeirs
JULY 10,1908
0 Hoty Batnt Judo, Apoetle
and Martyr, oroat on virtue
and rich in mtraclee, Near
Kinsman of Jeaus Christ,
Faithful intercessor of at)
who invoke your special
patronage in ttrne of need.
To you I have recourse
from the depth of my heart
9 d humbly beg lo whom
God has given such great
power to come to my
assistance. Heip me In my
present and urgent petition In return, I promise to
make your name known
and cause you to be invoked
Say 3 "Our Fathers", 3
"Hall Maryc". and 3 "Glory
Be To The Fathers". Publication must be promised
8t Jude pray for us and all
who Invoke your aid. Amen.
This Novena has never
been known to fall
1 have had my request
granted. Publication promised.
P8.
ManJil)7t»
HanrStJetMiu
WEST
QARAQE
WILL REOPEN WEDNESDAY,
Prayer to the
Holy Spirit
486 So. Pine Ave.
South Amboy
7214710
#»
mm
FULLY
IN9UMD
Country
Aluminum
& Homo
Improvomonts
Roofing & Siding
Leaders & Gutters
Storm Windows
Doors
PRAYf A THROUGH application to the Holy Spirit
Holy Spirit, you who solve
all problems, light all roads
so that I can attain my goal
You who give me the divine
gift to forgive and forget all
evil against me and that in
all Instances of my life you
are with me. I *»•»• In this
short prayer to than* /ou
for all things as you confirm once again that I nsvef
want to be separated from
you even and In spite ot all
material Illusion. I wish to
be with you In eternal glory
Thank you for your mercy
toward me and mine.
The person must say
this prayer for three con
secutive days. After three
days the favor requested
wilt be granted, even if it
may appear difficult. This
prayer must be published
Immediately after the favor
Is granted without mentioning the favor. Only your
initials should appear at
the bottom.
MJW
Prayortothe
Holy Spirit
1
PRAYER THROUGH application to the Hoty Spirit
Holy Spirit, you who solve
all prooiema, light all roads
so that I can attain my goal.
You who give me the divine
gift to forgive and forgot all
evil against me and that, in
all Instances ot my lite you
are with me. I want In title
shot prayer to thank you
for all things as you con
firm once again that I never
want to be separated from
you even and In spite of all
material Illusion. I wish to
be with you In eternal glory.
Thank you for your mercy
toward me and mine
The person must say
this prayer for three con
secutiv* days Alter three
days the favor requested
will be granted, even II it
may appear difficult. This
prayer must be published
Immediately after the favor
is granted without mentioning the lavor Only your
minds should appear at
the bottom.
JO
SALE
$1.00 off Jackson and Perkins
Roses and Rose Trees
Fresh Bouquets Daily $2.50 & up
Flowering Annual Plants, Geraniums,
and Vegetable Plants
Concrete Pots & Statues
Jackson and Perkins Miniature Roses
Artistic Flowers
by Jean
Jack Gendlek
1500 MAIN STREET
EXIT 124. GARDEN STATE PARKWAY
SAYREVILLE. N J 088/2
583-0871
Phone: (201) 721-9270
t>
Sayreville Medical Group, P.A.
Proudly Announces that
STEVEN KARANIKOLAS, M.D.
Junior Fellow in the American Academy
of Obstetrics and Gynecology
has joined our Obstetrical and Gynecology
Department in association with
EDWARD A. JAStONOWSKI, M.D.
LOUIS A. LOBOSCO, M.D.
SANFORD F. WHITE, M.D.
DR. KARANIKOLAS specializing in high risk obstetrics, infertility, and early deteciton of female cancer.
26THROCKMORTON LANE
OLD BRIDGE, NJ
(201)679-8500
53 MAIN STREET
SAYREVILLE, NJ
(201)254-7600
The MEDICAL GROUP oonolett of physicians in tho
specialties of Pediatrics, Surgery, Internal Modlclne and
Genera! and Family Practice. Wo hovo X-ray, tonogram,
laboratory and EKG sorvfoos tvoltobii.
SAYREVILLE OFFICE:
OLD BRIDGE OFFICE:
Pediatrics -679-5100
Pediatrics,
Surgery,
Surgery,
Internal Medicine,
Internal Medicine,
General Practice,
General Practice,
Family Practice:
Family Practice:
(201)679-6500
(201) 2546200
•BY APPOINTMENT ONLY'
WALK-IN MEDICAL/SURGICAL SERVICES are available at our
Old Bridge Office as follows:
Monday through Friday
4:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday
1:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Sunday
12:00 noon to 10:00 p.m.
NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY - (201) 679-8500
UMBOUTH
AMBO Y CITIZEN
Tkwnimy, J«g»n, ISSi
1 81
S-"" Needed
*: ^
Donors
CLASSIFIED
SALE: U K K BKAMt
NBM:
roUR
KIRKHTONK
RAMALS ON STIK'K ("AMAKO
MAOa. ONLY * l » TAKKH A l l
Call m - M M Day* ill KrUU> , 7H7
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
Ws are expanding and
hava positions available in
(ha following area
Accounting
Clorks
No experience necessary
We will train the right per
aon. immediate openings
TOP PAY
Employ*)* Ownership
Growth Potential
Company Paid
Benefits
Apply in person at our Cor
porate Headquarters, or
call for an appointment
201-356-8500
Somerset Tire Service
located oft Rt 287
Brldgew«t«r. NJ
I
An Equal Optwiunitj tmpiuf«> ttif
MARKERS
No Experience
Neceesary
Excellent income for home
assembly work. For info, call
f*>4-64<WHlS. ext. A571
TUTOR AVAILABLE
(certified) reading and math.
721 1771.
AM VISION
Video Taslag Hcrvknt
Specializing in weddings,
banquet*, parties, games and
more! Good quality low
prices Call 731-6671
GARAGE MALE
June » , 9 a m to 3 p m 500
Center Street, So Ambo;
YAHD KALK
346 Lower Cedar St.. So Am
boy Sat, June 29. 9 to 3
Misc
RESTAURANT
HELP
FOUNTAIN WORKERS
PART TIME/FULL TIME
EVENINGS 4 WEEKENDS
Many employers expect
your life-style to revolve
around your part time |ob
At friendly's we can pro
vide the hours and the
workdays to accomodate
your schedule whether you
want as few aa 10 hours or
as many as 40 Starting rate
tVSO to 14.00 per hour
Evenings or Weekends
Can for appointment
981-0628
1tt>0 Stelton Road
Piscataway
SHIFTS AVAILABLE
8 00AM
100PM
2:00 P M
430PM
500PM
6 00 P M
5.00 PM
6 00PM
10 00 P M
1000 PM
100 Crows Milts Rd
Keasbey. N J
SALES INSIDE
Manufacturer o< electire
switch gear components
seeks ambitious sales
reOfeMnative
Associates
or 8 A degree m electrical
engineering preferred, but
will consider comparable
experience Company paid
benefit*
AMERICAN
SOLENOID CO.
1e Hm tnmswtefc «d
I. N.J.
590*1240
SALES INSIDE
Mfg of electric switch gear
components seeks am
bitious
sales
rep
Aatociates or Bachelors
degree
m electrical
engineering preferred but
will consider comparable
experience Company paid
benefits
II
60 New BruSnwlck Rd
Somerset, N J
560-1240
RESTAURANT
HELP
All
portions
Ofif-M
All
shifts available Full and
Part Time Please apply in
person
HOWARD
JOHNSON'S
RESTAURANT
Rt 22 Somerville
RECEPTIONIST
Our clinical reference
laboratr f fias an immedi
ate opening (or Full Time
summer employment Accurate typing, pleasant
telephone voice, out going
personality Please send
resume and salary history
to
Human Resources Dept.
PDLA
3000 Hadtey Rd
S PlaintiSid. NJ 07O6G
An Equal Opportunity Employ*' M'F
SUMMER WORK
$8.05 TO START
• LOCAL
WORK
• SCHOLARSHIPS
• ADVANCEMENT
• START
EXAMS
CALI. NOW
634-4920
rwaaTITI7F1\l
Eveo
Ranten Printing Co >nc
)0»No K»HwS
South Amboy N J
J H Wo)c*cl«wifci
ItoMf U4 FdMor
Suterrtptwn f U l «
• Mpvryr
twj»rcopy
will not te
ler m m aaattrtng in iM
advwiliing btyend Uw CMI of
•ate* urvup^rf b> th* •rror
Kirtmd w Snood l i u a Matter
•t th# SM-U) Amboy Hoat (Kfne
Undtr th. Art <tf March 1. 1I7V
Jim
Carney
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Aluminum tiding
•lofm Doors • Windows
Roofing - Carpentry
721-6863
Ml « •
J5 STYLES OF EYELET TMM
STARTING AT 10* A YARD
FABRIC OUTLET
120 Main 8trt«t
,
SayrevIHe
Cloaed Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
located
on washiagisw
(Continued from page 1)
Av«nue.
was
a
Council PraHdiiit Frank renewal on thegranted
besis
that
Taralto and Councllwoman reported violations have not
Brma Brown did not sit In as yet been determined by
during the hearings because the Alcoholic
Beverage
of their liquor license Commission
or
the
interests
administrative law judge.
Second Year for
I t o Cellar, however, failed
to appear at the hearing and
Regal Beagle
waa denied a renewal in
Attorney
Ryan, absentia
., Edward
for
alleged
the Regal
violations
representing
Beagle, declared that he
Members of the council
W*UK1 request from the
made
checks to see
-• — ~~i~
^t if theperiodic
license*
was present
director of the Division at and Downs revealed
a
Commission
a stayBeverage
on the certified letter was sentthat
Alcoholic
to
the
council denial for his client owner in addition to a regular
The Regal
Beagle is letter *nd a phone call to their
presentlyiuvoperatinl
under a attorney about the hearing.
»t?y
*a t 7 w The Cellar had reported
administrative law judge on citations of incidents of
<
• <kn"»' <* • E ^ £ * 2 5 2 lewdness, assaults, and
to provide a
by the council rendered the failure
previous year, on which a uniformed •security guard
ruling is soon expected outside the premises, u a
condition of last year's
renewal, to control Utter,
the course of the year abusive
!
Officials of New Jersey
Blood
Services,
the
American Red Cross service
hot dogs, apple
in the northern half of the pieBaseball,
and
heart
disease — each
state, are requesting that all very prevalent
American
blood donors, both new and society A groupinof
repeat, make an extra effort young men usedtalented
their
this summer to donate blood.
collective baseball skills to
According to Or. Mercy help fight heart disease in
Kuriyan, director of NJBS, New Jersey on Monday
summer
shortages
chronically
affect the evening, June 17, M the
nation's blood supply "Each Rutgers University Baseball
summer,
the
donor Field
population decreases due to
High school
stars
g baseball
y
school closings, increased squared
from throughout
the
county
off
against
leisure
activities and each other in
offthe inaugural
vacations "
Harry
Kaye
Memorial
"However,
for the Middlesex bounty Ail-Star
numerous patients in local Baseball Gsme to benefit the
hospitals who can't go 'on American Heart Association,
vacation', blood is needed
every day whether it be July MiddlesexCountvChapter
4«h or Labor Day", she Andy Kaye, founder and
director of the event,
CfHitinued.
Therefore, Dr Kuriyan dedicated the game to his late
urges donors to make an father, who recently died of
extra effort to donate blood heart disease Kaye said his
this summer "Donations can purpose was to "showcase
be made safely every 5S days, the finest high school
up to five times a year," she baseball talent in the county, for alleged violations such as stipulated by the ABC.
while contributing to the sexual assault, lewdness,
Councilman
O'Brien
noted
cardiovascular
research,
revealed
that
the
ABC
had
Dr Kuriyan commended and community programs narcotics, and assault as
twelve
outstanding
alleged
public response to past
at the hearing
by the Americsn revealed
summer needs "We would sponsored
Ryan
questioned the violations reported on the
Association "
like to again thank the Heart
legibility of the dates Cellar as of May 2nd. "They
The
game
pitted
the
community at large for Middlesex County Athletic stamped on some of the are not good neighbors," he
supporting those in need and Conference <MCAC> All documents presented by the said "All these violations
ask that they continue to do so Stars against the County All- council Re also requested tske the time of the police
this summer '
the complaints m-*de be department, the council
Stars. Forty five players that
members, and the courts who
American Red Cross/New participated in the nine- listed in chronological order. could
be doing othenhings."
Jersey
Blood
Services inning
Some of the charges, he
contest
Glenn
Council-ian
Richmond
supplies blood to 65 hospitals Andrews, first baseman for said.
received
no
asserted
that
failure
to
in northern and central New the County Stars, cracked a determination to date and
appear
at
the
hearing
was
an
Jersey Patients in tnese homerun to lead his team to a one, he revealed, was "noinsult to the council and a
hospitals, under normal 4-0 victory
billed "
disregard
for
conditions, require over 2.100
Councilman
Ciszewski blatant
Aside from on-field heroics
authority
ims of blood each week more than 200 spectators stated that "going by reports
Ciszeweski
made the
>unng previous shortages in helped Kaye and other that have been presented,
motion
for
non-renewal,
the blood supply, some officials of the contest raise there
are continuous
seconded
by O'Brien,
i Intive surgeries were nearly
$1,400
Kaye allegations of lewdness and reiterating the feeling of the
necessarily postponed In commented that the game fights. There must be
some instances, certain was the first of what is hoped something present
that tavern's blatant disregard of
blood typ<>s have been in such to he an annual event for caused these reports to be authority
"There has been no real
short supply, that these types years to come The event's made There is also a drugwere distributed to hospitals proximity to Father's Day is related problem. We have change - no effort to
on a case-by case basis Type only fitting, considering its had all these problems improve." Ciszewski said.
O blood, both positive and dedication
occurring. We are^going by 'There have been continuous
violations since 1981."
negative, and Type B blood
incidents alone.' *
The
American
Heart these
are the most needed types, in Association
Ryan, representing, the
Councilman
Thomas
In the only nonor out of a shortage period
Regal
Beagle, askefl the
O'Brien
remarked
that
the
health
Kach pint of donated bjood, profit
ir-AtAH •« MHII^A t»,« -uir alleged assault that took council for a stay of appeal on
after separation into its
its decision for non-renewal.
was "no-billed , but the council voted
components may go to help disability due to heart and
.because
of
lack
or 'unanimously to deny the
as many as five patients in blood vessel diseases
prosecution "It doesn't say
local hospitals Red cells are
the act was not committed
Moreover. Richmond, with
needed for most surgical
What is at stake is the affirmative votes from
procedure*. white cells fight
conduct last year and this O'Brien and Cisiewski,
severe infection, plasma is
year There has been no moved that a letter be sent to
used to treat burn victims
improvement at all "
the ABC declaring their
and people suffering from
opposition
to any further
shock, platelets are used as
August 3 and 4 marks the
Objections Raised
consideration of appeals for
part of the therapy required official 5th annual Softball
by Attorney
the Regal Beagle and The
lotreatcancer factorVII! is Weekend
Marathon at
the clotting factgor used by Johnson's Park in New
Ryan objected to the Cellar
hemophiliacs
License renewals were
statement that there was no
Brunswick
granted
to La Biga
improvement
Anyone between the ages of
All ftoftbaP teams are
'There were a lesser Restaurant on Rt 35 and
17 and 75. weighing at least invited to play The cost per
no pounds and in good team is $100 00 Each team number of incidents." he Catherine Street limiting
health, can give blood member up to 10 will receive said. "What you are saying is their bar size and permitting
Seventeen-year-olds require an official CF so ft ball f.-shirt that where there is smoke it to open on Sunday at 3:00
the written consent of parent Anyone collecting 125 00 in there is fire You are notp.m instead of 4:00 p.m. and
daily from 11 30 am. to 2 30
or guardian Those over the additional sponsor money being fair."
age of 65 must have donated will receive an official CF
Ryan also insinuated that p rn and at 4 3 0 p m for
previously, be in good health, softball cap
there was disparity and dinner service;
and meet the medical
discrimination
regarding
For Pine Liquor on Pine
Trophies will be awarded
requirements of a NJBS to the teams scoring the most this decision compared to the Avenue; for Hubbard's
physician.
runs Also a trip for two to the granting of a renewal of a Cupboard and Landmark
Each person who donates a Bahamas can be won by any license to another licensee Tavern on Broadway; for
regarding the issue of Piazza's Bar and Restaurant
pint of blood at a New Jersey participant
on Ridgeway
Avenue; for
Blood
Services/American
WMGQ will be playing a lewdness.
T
English
s
Pub
on
Broadway;
Richmond
declared
that
Red Cross blood drive gets an celebrity game for cystic
what is involved is a basic for the Lion's Den Bar and
important free medical fibrosis
check-up at the donor site
Nabisco and McDonalds - failure to demonstrate being Restaurant and Key Largo on
According to Dr. Kuriyan, Floegel Organization is a good neighbor or to Stevens A venue
conform to regulations
this mini-examination is sponsoring thu event.
Pine Uquor attorney John
have
been A. Stochel stated that his
invaluable: It's the most
This softball weekend is in "Incidents
complete physical available, memory of George Brunori happening. It is a total client was given an ABC
short of a visit to a doctor's and Bob Mantarro who died disregard for the people of penalty of a ten-day closing
South Amboy and for those from June 17 to June 27th and
office"
from cystic fibrosis.
who
enforce the law."
a $1,200 fine on sales to
Potential donors have their
CF Is a fatal lung and
minors who falsify their ages
The
issue
of
parking
blood pressure, pulse rate, digestive disease for which
body temperature and red there is no cure. Funds raised violations also came up and documents when making
purchases In business for
cell level checked before from this even* will benefit during the hearing.
actually donating a pint of the CF research foundation
Police
Sergeant Leo eight years Stochel said Pine
blood "First time donors get
To secure a time slot, McCabe, who was called Liquor was victimized and
an additional benefit." added contact Robbin at 24O474K or upon to identify documents of noted that recently one
Dr. Kuriyan "They'll find Sandy at the Chapter Office reports of incidents, testified licensee attempted to sue a
out their blood type
hat parking citations were minor purchaser for the
790-3100
that
the license
ssued by police but th
For further information, on
that all penalties
Incurred
local blood drives, contact
such vi tions are not filed
at police headquarters
The Landmark Tavern
the nearest chapter of the
Ciszewski remarked that attorney stated that a charge
Red Cross or New Jersey
Friday Morning 8f nlom
residents are afraid to come of sales to minors resulted In
Blood Services at 828-9101
(Mited)
forth with complaint* in a finding of not guilty as
June2l.lt*S
response
to
Ryan's there occurred a theft at the
Charlie Matuszewski 233. declaration that there were premises and not a sale
Pete Jancola 2)0. Charlie no persons present to object
Similar assertions were
Antiques Wanted! Sharo
211. 202 607, Rill t o t he I icense renew a I
made
by other licensees,
CHINA « (.LAHf*
Eldridge203 M0. Mary Sand
surh
a?»
Hubbard*
City Prosecutor Thomas
159. Stan Laikowski 3 178>
Kl'RNITl'RK
Cupboard,
which
was found
Down*
presented the
JKWKIJtV » KK.fr
not
guilty
in
October
of a sale
documents to the council
t
<
>
H
minor
on
a
false
I Hem to entire content*
"Behind an able man tn«r» members on the reported identification, a Rutgers,
involving the t'ni\er»itv ID card, shown at
are always other ablt man." incidents
721-0123
various
tavern*
The
ChintM Proverb
Renrt>*votM l.ounge also Ihettme nf purchase
Heart Amdatln
r
Apf»t Ii*l«n4»< <• >i A V
GARDEN STATE
SHIPPING
MiMjfhr
Softball for
Cystic Fibrosis
Thursday, June 27
The W)UTH AMKOY CITIZEN
OI.DE TOWNE
DELI & LIQUORS
138 SO BROADWAY. SOUTH AMDOY. NJ.
U4/IY 3
L/^/N£.27
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