THE SOUTH AMBOY **** SAYREVILLE Date: June 24, 1995

Transcription

THE
SOUTH AMBOY
* * * * SAYREVILLE
Date: June 24, 1995
PRICELESS
Popular Teacher
Mayor Honors Medical Center
Vol. 4 Issue 8
Carroll Receives
Appointment
Will Be Missed
Kathleen L. Lenahan Batissa. 54, a
very well liked and respected 3rd grade
teacher for the last 25 years at Our Lady of
Victories School in Sayreville passed away
on May 31st. A graduate of Middlesex
College, and Kean College, where she
graduated summa cum laude. and received
her bachelor of education degree, and was
active in countless educational programs
and civic groups.
She was a committeewoman in Sayreville for many years. In 1987. she won a
certificate for service to Literacy Volunteers of Middlesex, and won the Educator
of the Year Award in 1990.
Mrs. Batissa is survived by her husband James C , two daughters. Angela B.
Trillhaase of Mundelein, 111., and Gail M.
Staples of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, a
brother James B. Lenahan of Amherst,N.H.,
two sisters. Sheila L. Boyle of Metuchen,
and Francis L. Dockery of Brick, and two
grandchildren.
Kathleen did so much for children and
the community, and will be sadly missed by
all.
Lenahan, Nowicki
Appointed to MCUA
Sayreville Democratic Party Organization Chairman, Luke Lenahan, and Democrat Leo Nowicki, also of Sayreville, were
appointed to 5-year terms on the Middlesex
County Utilities Authority (MCUA) Board
of Commissioners, by the Middlesex County
Board of Freeholders.
Former Republican Councilman, Kenneth Olchaskey is also on the Board, and
Sayreville now occupies three of the 11
seats.
Pamela A. Carroll, vice president of
public relations and marketing for Memorial Medical Center at South Amboy has
been appointed to a one year term as an exol'ficio member of the Council on Auxilians
by the New Jersey Hospital Association.
The council works lo help develop the capabilities of auxilians and facilitate their role
within the hospital setting.
As vice president of the New Jersey
Public Relations and Marketing Association. Ms. Carroll will represent that organization to the state council.
Ms. Carroll holds a masters' degree in
corporate communication from Farleigh
Dickinson University, Madison and has held
her current position at the Medical Center
since 1991.
Sayreville Taxes
Increase
Suresh K. Gupta, MD, medical director of pathology and Ben Meyerowitz, vice president of
medical services accept a proclamation from South Amboy Mayor John O'Leary (R), honoring
the laboratory personnel of Memorial Medical Center at South Amboy during National Medical
Laboratory Week.
South Amboy Mayor John O'Leary
bestowed a proclamation honoring the laboratory personnel of Memorial Medical Center at South Amboy during National Medical Laboratory Week. The Mayor's proclamation was the highlight of a series of
events scheduled that week which included
free glucose screenings for the public.
"Laboratory personnel are highly
trained professionals," explains Meena
Rathee, laboratory manager. "We analyze
various specimens for a variety of reasons
including: diagnosis of a clinical condition,
monitoring a treatment regimen, isolation
Hoffman High's 1995 Grads
Sara Nicole Accardo, Jayson
Accordino, Monika M. Cancel, Jason Thomas Carter, Cheryl Ann Christensen,
Jonathan D. Christie, Tara De Pasquale,
Crystal Lee Delrymple, Marcin
Domaradzki, Joseph Michael Evanski,
Michael J. Felice, Michael Walter Flaherty,
Corrine Garretson, Kristen Lorraine Henry,
David Michael Hetzel, Steven W. Honimar
II, Joy Alisa Ingstrup, Heather Jankowski,
Jamie Lynn Keeter, Michael F. Kerr, Sheryl
Lynn Krieger, Robert C. Kovacs, Kelly
Ann Krass, Eileen Elizabeth Krutul, Nancy
Rose Kurtiak, John G. Lawrence, Jr.,
Kathleen Lucy Lucovitz, Kevin Michael
Manion, Peter L. Margl, Jr., Amy Leigh
Martin, Colleen C. McCormick, Karen Ellen
McNerny, Jennifer Ann Mercado. Lisa
Marie Moglia, Walter Mueller, Jolynn
Olszewski, Kristy Ann Parfianowicz, Kristin
Patricia Pasquale, Melissa Starr Paul, Colleen Pearson, Michael Thomas Quirk, Marie
Antoinette Ramer, Raymond E. Royce, Jr.
Next Issue:
July 29
All Deadlines
JULY 19th
Call 727-0398
Sayreville's Borough Council adopted
a 1995 budget, which will increase the average homeowner taxes by $81. The spending
plan for $29.3 million will account for
Sayreville's operating expenses from Jan.Dec. The tax rise makes up for around $1
million shortfall, mostly because of revenue
shortage, not an increase in spending.
Patrick M. Royce, Michael George Russo,
Erin Marie Senape, Denise Ann Sendziak,
Renee Marie Serrano, Stephanie Lynn
Schultz, Thomas John Simeone, Jaime
Michelle Skierski, Peter W. Ksrzyniarz,
Michelle M. Smith, Kirsten Elizabeth
Svenningsen, Melinda D. Thomson, Allison
Marie Toth, Barbara Ann Ust, Lisa Ann
Vigilante, Adrienne Lynn Walczak, Edward L. Welsh.
and identification of a suspected infection
and blood compatibility testing prior to a
blood transfusion or surgery."
National Medical Laboratory Week
serves to increase the awareness of the role
laboratory professionals play in health care
today.
Retirees May
Regain Benefits
17 retired municipal workers from South
Amboy stand a chance to regain their health
insurance, if a new legislation bill, A-2974
is passed by the State Assembly. Ernest L.
Oros. a Middlesex County Republican Assemblyman sponsored the bill, which will
help all former municipal workers throughout the state. Assemblyman Stephen A.
Mikulak, a Republican from Middlesex
County sponsored a similar bill, which would
only aid South Amboy's retirees.
On April 30th, a law from 1979 regarding age and length of service one must
perform before qualifying for retirement
benefits was activated. The 17 South
Amboyans and others from different municipalities lost their coverage at that time.
Sacred Heart
Celebrates 100 Years
Sacred Heart Church in South
Amboy begins celebrating its 100th
Anniversary of Faith on July 6. The
Anniversary Kick-Off Celebration
will begin with Mass at 7 P.M. Following will be a reception in the Parish Annex. Dance the night away
with Freddy K and his orchestra.
Polish platter will be served. For
tickets at $10 per person call Ed at
721-1521.
Arts & Crafts Start Monday
Mary Lou DeBlis, Superintendent of
Recreation, announces that the Summer Arts
& Crafts Program will begin on Monday,
June 26, 1995 and will run through to Friday, August 4, 1995 from 9:00 a.m. till
12:00 noon at the playgrounds. Anyone
who has not yet registered may do so daily
at the Recreation Office in the Dr. Charles
W. Hoffman Senior Resource Center, 108
So. Stevens Avenue from 8:00 a.m. till 4:00
p.m.
The Arts and Crafts Program will be
sponsoring a trip to the Liberty Science
Center on Wednesday, July 12, 1995. Permission slips will be available at the Recreation Office and payments will be due no
later than Monday, June 26. 1995, opening
day of the program. The cost will be $8.(X)
for children up to the age of 12, $10.00 for
students and Senior Citizens and $ 12.00 for
adults. This will include both the general
admission and also the Kodak Omni Theater. Payments MUST be made in cash and
received no later than Monday, June 26,
1995.
-
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* • *
Lions Club Donates Drum Set
The South Amboy Lions Club donated
a set of drums to 10-year old South Amboy
resident Marcin Walesa, who underwent
surgery in November to restore sight in his
right eye. Lions Club President. Jack Hulsart
stated that the Lions may be able to supply
the youngster with an instructor. A musicteacher from the school has offered basic
lessons as well.
Marcin was born blind in his left eye.
but after two operations in Poland, sight
could not be restored. Two years ago, a vein
in his right eye ruptured, and doctors could
not save his vision.
He moved to the U.S. in 1993, and had
surgery on his right eye last year, and could
see, until his cornea was clouded by a membrane. Since last November's operation,
Marcin can see colors and light. Doctors are
hopeful that his condition will improve.
*:
2 June 24,1995
South Amboy-Sayreville Times
Talk Of the TOWnS
Sacred Heart Class of '65 Reunion
Sacred Heart Class of 1965 will be
holding their 30 year reunion on Nov. 25th.
Anyone needing info please call Tom 7275745 or Lenn 251-4931, or the Oak Tree
Village Inn.
Zdanewicz to Enter Hall
One of South Amboy's most prolific
sports figures, the late John Zdanewicz, will
be inducted into the New Jersey Baseball
Coaches Hall of Fame. "Mr. Z" was a truly
great one, who will never be forgotten. His
nephew, Jim, alsoofS.Amboy was Keyport
High's varsity baseball mentor from 196585, and chalked up around 270 victories.
Parade Shows St. Mary's Creativity
The St. Mary's High Annual end of
school senior car parade around the school,
and town was disallowed for safety reasons,
but the seniors were not to be denied. They
rode around on . . . would you believe
tricycles and scooters? The Class of '95
will go down in history as a creative and
safety aware group.
Girl Scouts Take Babysitting Course
Girl Scout Troop 750 of South Amboy
recently completed a Babysitters/Mother's
Helpers 3-week course conducted by Julie
Gottstein of the Middlesex County Health
Dept. The successful participants were:
Tara Packard, Katie Van Allen, Kerri Sforzo,
Jaclyn McGlynn, Kristin Sforzo, Rachel
Rodziewicz, Nicole Brady,Carolyn Krutul,
Katy Keegan, Mary Ellen Szraga, Kaitlin
Kennedy. The troop leaders are Roxanne
Keegan and Theresa Packard.
Car Show Raises $$$ for Local Youths
The Landmark Tavern & Cafe's annual car show drew 70 participants at an
entry price of $5 which was donated to the
S. Amboy Youth Baseball Association.
Camille Tooker of the Landmark presented
a check for $350 to Mayor John T. O'Leary
by Tom Burkard
Rev. Schellberg Celebrates Anniversary
Rev. L. Eugene Schellberg, Pastor of
St. Bernadette's Church celebrated his 35th
Anniversary of his ordination to the Priesthood on May 28th. Congratulations & God
Bless!
Zrebiec Wins Poster Contest
Jennifer Zrebiec,amemberofUnit211
American Legion, won the Poppy Poster
Contest in her unit, and also Middlesex
County American Legion Auxiliary.
Congrats!
Welsh Wins Moglia Scholarship
Edward Welsh, a recent Hoffman grad
was awarded the 1st Annual Tim Moglia
scholarship award. Tim was killed last year
in a shocking tragedy at a local nightclub.
Ed was a staff writer for three years for the
South Amboy Sayreville-Times. Congratulations and best of luck in your studies in
Media Arts at Jersey City State College, Ed!
The Sullivan Family Picnic
Over 100 people turned out for the
Annual Sullivan Family Picnic at the South
Amboy Water Works, and it turned out to be
a great day for the Irish! I was asked to take
the family group photos, and had the pleasure of being reunited with my 2nd grade
teacher, Mrs. Kurtz, for the first time in over
30 years. I also met a very cordial FBI
Agent, who was also enjoying the festivities.
Place Your
Ad Now!
Advertise in the South Amboy
Sayreville Times
call 727-0398
Dugo*
200 S. Stevens Ave.
South Amboy
(908)727-3988
Pleasant Little
Trivia
by Tom Burkard
1. This S. Amboy Police Captain retired in '83? a. Phil Danielo b. John
Kruzwicz c. James Tedesco
2. S. Amboy K of C #426 Grand Knight
in '66? a. Lou Meszaros b. Henry Sager c.
James Hagerman
3. This S. Amboy mayor was broadcast on WCTC's "The Mayor Report" in
1973? a. William O'Leary b. Richard
Schultz c. J. Thomas Cross
4. Well-known welding service in Sayreville in '50? a. Zagata b. Welder's World
c. Hanson's
5. Editor of S. Amboy High School's
"Purple and Gold" newspaper in 1919? a.
Gladys Parisen b. Raymond Dowdell c.
Gertrude Rue
6. St. Mary's first student council was
formed? a. 1942-43 b. 1950-51 c. 1927-28
7. Vice President of Sayreville Board
of Education in '63? a. Frank Melochik b.
Martha Washburn c. John Stanik
8. Sayreville High's Principal in '84?
a. Crawford Lance b. Homer Dill c. Rich
Revlone
9. S. Amboy's Fire Chief in '47? a.
Martin Keays b. Jeremiah Jones c. Tom
Halsey
10. Appointed S. Amboy Business
Administrator in '85? a. Ed McLane b.
John Mason c. James Maloney
11. Sayreville War Memorial High
School was dedicated in? a. 1969 b. 1962
c. 1957
12. Popular Highway #35 nightclub in
S. Amboy in 1966? a. Colonel Cooper's b.
Club 35 c. The Cellar
#1 HITS ON JUNE 24
i 983 - Flashdance ... What a Feeling Irene Cara
, 1975 - Love Will Keep Us Together Captain & Tenille
1966 - Paint It Black - Rolling Stones
1959 - The Battle of New Orleans Johnny Horton
SOUTH AMBOY
SAYREVILLE TIMES
P.O. BOX 3027 • SOUTH AMBOV N J . 08879
Tel. 727-0398 Fax 727-7721
Editor-in-Chief
Tom Burkard
Feature Writers
Virginia Stillwagon
Teo Weber
Ruth Connors
Ed Welsh
Joanne Olchvary
Lisa Meyers
Beverly Kovacs
Sgt. Jerry Pizzillo
Poet Laureate
Albert Gomolka Jr.
Advertising Mgr.
Steve Schmid
Opinions and comments in primed articles do not necessarily reflect the opinion of The South Amboy-Sayrcvillc Times,
c. 1991.
This newspaper will no! be liable forerrors appearing in the
editorial copy or advertising beyond the cost of space occupied
by error.
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and experienced sales force is mostly
family, as Nick, and his younger brothers are always available to help the
customers
According to Nick, "Everyone
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National Plumbing specializes in
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South Amboy (1/2 mile south of Edison
Bridge) or call 721-1694. The showroom and supply company's hours are
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Stop in for our exciting Friday &
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* Open for Lunch at 11:00 a.m.
* Kitchen Open Day & Night
* Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Appetizers
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Learn toSail
Offshore Sailing School invites New
Jersey sailors of all levels to improve their
sailingskillsduringthe 1995 National Leam
to Sail Tour. The sail tour, a series of
comprehensive weekend courses for beginners and advanced sailors, is based at
Lockwood Boat Works in South Amboy
Thursday, July 27 - Monday, July 31.
sort branches at South Seas Plantation,
Captiva Island, Florida: Treasure Isle Hotel, Tortola, British Virgin Islands; Marigot
Bay Resort, St. Lucia; Newport, Rhode
Island and St. Petersburg, Florida. The
school also operates New York area locations in Jersey City, New Jersey and Greenwich, Connecticut.
Offshore's Learn to Sail Tour presents
a unique opportunity for participants to learn
to sail or improve their sailing without leaving their local waters. Each course includes
20 hours of instruction with Offshore's professionally trained US SAILING certified
instructors. No more than four students are
assigned to a boat. Offshore arrives in
South Amboy with a 27 foot Olympic class
Soling accompanied by classroom facilities
and audio-visual set-up. The program runs
Thursday through Sunday with an optional
practice sail Monday. Participants are also
eligible to apply for US SAILING Basic
Keelboat certification.
For further information regarding
Offshore's National Learn to Sail Tour,
contact Offshore Sailing School at 800221 -4326. Or write Offshore Sailing School,
16731 McGregor Blvd., Fort Myers, FL
33908
For more advanced sailors. Offshore
teaches Performance Sailing on the tour.
Performance Sailing is also taught aboard a
27 foot Olympic class Soling. From sail
trim and sail shape to advanced spinnaker
techniques, the course provides sailors with
the skills needed to maximize a boat's performance.
Tuition for Learn to Sail or Performance Sailing is just $495 per person - a
$200 savings over comparable programs at
Offshore's resort locations.
Since being founded by Olympic and
America's Cup sailor Steve Colgate in 1964,
Offshore has taught over 78,000 people to
sail. In addition to the National Learn to
Sail Tour, which is sponsored by The Moorings charter agency, Offshore operates re-
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The Friends of the Dowdell Library,
Inc. is pleased to announce that it has
awarded the Second Annual Sadie Pope
Dowdell Memorial Award to Hoffman High
School graduating senior, Marcin
Domaradski.
Bom in Poland, Marcin emigrated, with
his parents, to the United States, in August
1994, and enrolled at Harold G. Hoffman
High School in South Amboy. At Hoffman
High School Marcin studied Math, Science,
and Languages, including Polish, Russian,
German and English. Prior to leaving Poland, Marcin had been accepted to Gymnasia, the Polish equivalent to American College. He left Poland prior to starting classes.
In his spare time, Marcin enjoys listening to
music, reading and going to the movies.
Begun in 1994 by the South Amboy
Friends of the Dowdell Library, Inc., the
Sadie Pope Dowdell Memorial Award is
named in honor of Sadie Pope Dowdell.
who served as library director for 47 years.
The award is presented annually to an outstanding graduating senior who demonstrates, through a love of learning, a love of
books.
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June 24, 1995 South Amboy-Sayreville Times
Animal
Care
By Virginia Stillwagon
There are so many things I want to
write about, but 1 have picked four things I
want to cover in my column today:
1. Do not lake your pet in the car during
the summer months. On an 80 degree day,
the inside of that car will reach 120 degrees
in no time - and that's with the windows
open. Please, leave the animal home, the
house is cooler.
2. July 4th is not a happy time for our
pets. Most are terrified of the noise of the
firecrackers and fireworks. They are injured and even die trying to escape the
noise. Please, keep your pet in the house on
that weekend.
3. Do not take them to the beach. The
sand is hot and they do wear a fur coat. Pets
do suffer heat stroke.
4. Get your pet spayed or neutered. It
is cruel to let your pet breed indiscriminately and have litter after litter. Through
Friends of Animals you can get it done
reasonably; female cat $38, dog $59; male
dog $39; cat $25. If you are on public
assistance, ex. food stamps, medicaid, general public assis., families with dependent
children, lifeline utility credit, tenants assistance, supplemental security income and
PA AD, it can be done for $10. Remember
there are over 10 million animals euthanised
each year because there are not enough
homes for them.
P.S. Special cat for adoption to special
person. Cat has heart condition - owner
would be rewarded with love and devotion
from this extra nice cat. Call Virginia at
727-6904.
Professors of
Distinction
by Al Gomolka, Jr.
Times Poet Laureate c. 1974
Prof. Eshmiel Attaberti teaches
Photography; Prof. Howie Feelyn Psychology; Prof. Tom Arrow Nuclear Physics & Astrological Flight;
Prof. Hugh Speekwell - Linguistics:
Prof. Doug Growls - Animal Behavior; Prof. Ima Teecher - Education;
Prof. RhodaBooke- Journalism; Prof.
Frank N. Beans - Restaurant Management.
St. Jude Novena
May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored,
glorified, loved and preserved throughout the
world now and forever. Sacred heart 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 your prayer will be answered. Say it
for nine days. It has never been known to fail.
Publication must be promised. Thank you St.
Jude. R.K.
Prayer to the Blessed Virgin
(Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful
flower of Mr. 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,
Queen of 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. R.K.
SAVING LIVES TOGETHER - are Memorial Medical Center and the South Amboy First Aid
Squad. Pictured (Standing L-R) are: Elaine Mann, RN, nursing supervisor, Anthony Oliveri,
EMT, Jack Mulvey, EMT, Eric Kayser, public safety officer, Chris Ryan, EMT, Brian
McLaughlin, public safety officer, (kneeling L-R) Mark Stotele, EMT and Jason Dombrowski,
EMT.
Memorial Medical Center Honored
Emergency Medical Services Workers
National Emergency Medical Services
(EMS) week provided Memorial Medical
Center at South amboy with the perfect
opportunity to honor local EMS workers
who dedicate their lives to saving the lives
of others.
"The emergency room staff of Memorial Medical Center applauds the efforts of
the EMS workers," explains Peggy Dunn,
RN, administrative supervisor for emergency services. "We welcome them into
our facility and enjoy working with them to
best meet the needs of the community."
The week-long celebration included an
ambulance tour, an afternoon social, complimentary refreshments each day in the
emergency room, a special gift and a chance
to win dinner for two at Clare & Coby's Inn.
The winner of that raffle was Betty Levielle,
S. Amboy-Sayreville Times
P.O. Box 3027 • So. Amboy, NJ 08879
Include prayer, your initials,name &
phone number.
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captain of the South Amboy First Aid Squad.
Mark S. Beezek, M.D., medical director of the Emergency Department presented
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Emergency Treatment of Burns. The Medical Center also offered an Emergency medical Technician training weekend at a nominal cost to all EMTs affiliated with Memorial Medical Center.
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life, according to a national survey from the
Unity School of Christianity, a religious
educational organization headquartered near
Kansas City Missouri.
Scholarship
Awarded
Deidre Lynn Kolarick, 17, of Parlin, is
a 1995 recipient of the Westinghouse Family Scholarship Program. She will receive a
$3000.00 one-year scholarship. Forty such
awards are given to children of
Westinghouse employees nationwide each
year. Winners are selected on leadership,
scholastic assessment and achievement.
Deidre will attend Princeton University this fall, and is also a Salutatorian of her
graduating class of 1995 of Sayreville War
Memorial High School. She is the daughter
of Roberta and John J. Kolarick of Parlin.
June 24, 1995 5
So confident are we in the power of
positive thinking, as many as nine out often
Americans make a conscious effort to "think
positive."
"When someone offers help by telling
you to 'think positive' they probably mean
it," said Jim Rosemergy, executive vice
president of Unity School of Christianity.
"Most of us acknowledge a connection exists between mind and body."
Other results of the survey show that of
the 604 adults surveyed, 75 percent agree
that in life nothing comes easy.
However, 91 percent also believe that
"things will work out for the best in my
life," and 82 percent agree that "the universe is essentially good." A majority (68
percent) also believe that "all people are
essentially good."
"It is heartening to see that despite the
problems and challenges of modern life,
people still demonstrate a good degree of
optimism about the world," Rosemergy
adds. For additional information on how
your thoughts can affect your life, call 1800-669-0282.
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June 24, 1995
NEW LIFE BOOKS & BIBLES
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Yearbook Sayreville 1960
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by Tom Burkard
If you happened to be cruising to Sayreville High on that crisp September morning in 1959, you probably listened to the
mellow instrumental classic "Sleep Walk"
which happened to be the # 1 hit all over the
country on that first day of classes. The
Class of I960 was on their way to history .
Several noteworthy teachers were:
Mary Dulemba, John Dresser, AdeeBennett,
Dorothy Check, Barbara Kates, Lois
Jankowski, Edward McGarigle, Vera
Strieker. School secretaries were Lois
Nowak, Mildred Trent, and Mary Ann Beck
. . . Edward Popowski was the Senior Class
President, Richard Ball - V.P., Richard
Morgan - Trcas., Arlene Bogush - Sec.. . .
Cathy Shigas was Editor-in-Chief of the
yearbook . . . The senior trip was to Washington, D . C . . . .
Some of the interesting Class of '60's
members included: John Adams, Helen
Baran, John Bartkowicz, Joseph Benianto
(successful businessman), Joanne Beuerle,
Bernice Chlebowski, Suzanne Conover,
Richard Denby, Darryl Dettrick, Barbara
Ann Dzergoski, Don Eberle, Elizabeth
Federici, Joyce Godfrey, John Haag, William Hanvey, Rita Holey, Robert Jewell,
Pauline Kovacs, David Lytkowski, Mary
Mulcahy, Judy Plewa, Raymond Rupp,
Lillian Sakowski, James Solook, Nels
Timm, Carol Winzerling, Mary Ellen
Young, Carol Zebrowski... Now for some
different, so to speak, nicknames: Apps,
Nene, Pizza, Freckles, Pancho, Kink,
Carrottop, Governor, Zeld, Soph, Ears,
Scrooge, Dink, Gillis, Mutek, Flip, Gugs,
Bulla, Highsy, Sweet Water, Hocky, Killer,
Ace, Luigi, Moe, The Sheik, Robin Hood,
Mule, Bear, Kolbas, Bottles, Toots, Patches,
Bull, Screamy, Ching, Numers, Tombstone
Kid, England, Skinhead, Esquire, Yank,
Sheena, Zeppie, Stu. It seems like everybody had one! The Student Council was
composed of Pres. Jim Applegale; V.P.
Nancy Ivaninski . . . Joan Bartkowicz was
Editor-in-Chief of the Echo Lites newspaper . . . Arlene Bogush was Majorette, and
Joan Bush was captain of the Twirlers . . .
In sports, the basketball team under
Coach Gutkowski finished 21-6, and won
the state Group III championship . . . The
baseball club under the fine mentorship of
Coach John Wortley turned in a brilliant 213-1 mark . . . .Some of the mighty-fine
senior athletes were: Joseph Deerin, William Falgares, James Hockenjos, Joseph
Kabara, Francis Marchesi, Rich Mytnick,
Edward Popowski, Rich Nuzzo, Ed Fielek,
John Phillips, Rich Mazer, Rich Morgan,
Rich Ball, Jack Glendenning, Jim Clark...
On graduation in June of '60, "Cathy's
Clown" topped the pop charts . . . John F.
Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon were tearing up the campaign trails in preparation for
their Presidential election showdown in
November... The New York Yankees were
on their way to another pennant, but had no
idea of what a kid from Pittsburgh would do
to them in the Fall Classic . . . Sayreville's
Class of 1960 was abundant in talent especially in athletics, where they truly made
their lasting mark . . .
Now accepting IPP Payments for gas, electric, cable & others*
721-0137
132 North Broadway
South Amboy, NJ 08879
INSURANCE BROKERAGE
Est 1968
(908)727-6719
JOSEPH J. MADURA, D.M.D.
General Dentistry
Spring is Here
• Motorcycle & Boat Insurance Available
Call for rates.
360 Main St.
• Mortgages Now Available
113 So. Broadway-So. Amboy, NJ
(908) 721 -9174
(908) 721-1166
(Corner of S. Broadway & Henry St.)
222 AUGUSTA STREET
SOUTH AMBOY N.J. 08879
Hours:
Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 9 AM-3 PM
Now open Sat. 10 AM - 2 PM
June 24, 1995 7
Places to Go Things to Do
by Beverly Kovacs
I would like to begin this column with
sincerest best wishes to all the graduates of
the Class of 1995 from the youngest to the
oldest! May life's blessings be yours! Even
while the grads hum their strains of''Free at
last... Thank God I'm Free at Last!" I hate
to burst their bubble, nothing in this world is
free and sadly to say, we have to work and
hard at that, for whatever we do get. I
remember all too well my last weeks of
senior year gazing out my favorite histo y
class window, when our teacher brought to
my (in)attention, "Miss Bienkowski, as you
sit gazing out that window wishing this year
behind you. Someday you'll wish to be
back inside this window." Of course those
words of wisdom had no meaning until
years later. The window always looks
brighter from the other side, and you can
never go back. So enjoy it while it lasts! On
the otherhand, with theexcitement of proms,
graduations, and parties the visions of $$$
dance in your parents heads. Having gone
through 3 girls and now the last my boy I
don't know which is worse. Gowns, long,
short, on or off the shoulder. Dad with "Do
you see what she has on? You're not leaving the house in that!" To tuxs with or
without tails, top hat, cane gloves. Not to
mention the Fashion Statement of White
Sox. Mom with "Where do you think you're
going with white sox and a tux?!" Excedrin
stock must be through the roof! I'm sure as
I sit graduation night (tears rolling down),
the memories of scouts, softball, class
Jvume'b tfeu
mother, trips, and parties, looking at all
these kids who have been such a large part
of my life, you ponder how quickly all those
years went by. It seems like only yesterday
we brought these babies home.
We also have another holiday this
month. Father's Day. This hard working lot
with all the goings on feel neglected and
unappreciated at this time of year! Taken
for granted and unappreciated . . . maybe ..
. neglected . . .never.. . Hey Pop! 5 bucks
here, drive me there, I need this or that 7
a.m. the morning of. I have a date can I
borrow the car? The list goes on and on.
Dad is always on the tip of their tongues. If
mom says "No" go to dad. Of course never
mention the "No" part. Always plead stupidity. "I didn't know Mom said no!" The
question always arises what to get this man
who has more sox, tee shirts, shorts, and
belts than K Mart! A few suggestions come
to mind. How about a gift certificate for a
fishing trip, car or horse race, his favorite
restaurant where I'm sure he'll be treated as
the King that he is. Movie tickets (without
the kids). Or an I.O.U. a night on the town.
Or for the little ones a coupon (homemade)
for a grass cutting, garbage take out, delivery of one pair of slippers, newspaper, soda,
beer, or iced tea. Or the ever popular Hug
and Kiss. Whatever the choice, pampering
goes a LONG way!
80 MAIN STREET • SAYREVILLE
238-5077
Remember
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See you next month! Dads and Grads
have a great day!
COOLING SYSTEM SPECIALISTS
News From the First Baptist Church
There will be a change in our schedule
during the summer months. Starting July
2nd, Sunday School will be discontinued
and Worship Service will begin at 9:30
a.m., with Pastor Mitchell giving the message.
Our Ladies Aid and Mission Society
will have no meetings during the summer
months but the Mission Women will have
their regular Work Day on the second Thursday of each month from 10:00 a.m. until
early afternoon.
Every Thursday evening at 6:00 p.m.
there is a Fun and Game Time for kids ten
years and older under supervision of responsible people. For more information
please call the Church office - 721-1216.
This year our Church Picnic will be
held at Frog Hollow on Saturday, July 29th.
Vacation Bible School is coming up
fast. Our theme this year is "Celebrate the
Family" with First Presbyterian Church as
host. It will be held from August 7th to
August 1 lth starting at 8:50 a.m. until noon
each day. Registration forms are available.
Hope to see you there.
The Spinal Column
by Dr. John Misiewicz, D.C.
The Human Element in the Prevention
and Treatment of Disease
A doctor-patient relationship is a human one. Not only should you have confidence in your doctor, but you should also
feel that he is interested in you; concerned
with all your problems and desirous to serve
you conscientiously. You should feel free
to talk to him, to be able to express you
anxieties about health matters whether real
or anticipated, without reservation, and to
have your concerns received with serious
interest and exhaustive investigation.
Likewise your health practitioner
should recognize economic factors. He
should value the importance of keeping
your expense at a minimum; he should utilize practical procedures which are designed
to afford maximum relief in minimal time.
Chiropractic's conscientious approach
to the prevention and treatment of disease
and disability utilizes an approach which
does not shuttle patients from doctor to
doctor, a procedure that does not confine the
individual to high cost hospital care, an
approach to treatment that strives to keep
the patient ambulatory and on the job. And
which avoids prescription drugs and major
surgery.
It is interesting to note that the same
factors which foster confidence on the part
of the patient also act to speed his recovery,
for health is the result of a combination of
external and internal conditions.
Schade Earns
Dean's List
7060 Rt. #35 North, South Amboy
(1/2 mile south of Victory Bridge).
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NEED HELP! A/C PROBLEMS!
Corey Charles Schade, son of Dr.
Charles and Nancy Schade, Sea Girt, and
grandson of Marie Newcomb of South
Amboy and the late Russell Newcomb, has
been named to the Randall Lee Gibson
Honor Society at Tulane University in New
Orleans.
To earn honor society status, a student
must maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.30. Mr. Schade is a freshman
majoring in History. He is a 1994 graduate
of Christian Brothers Academy.
CALL: 1-800-727-3868
Plastic Radiator Parts & Repairs
New Gas Tanks & Repairs
Rod Outs
Recores
ASSOCIATES OF
Specializing in Neck and
Back Care and Chronic Pain
JOHN S. MISIEWICZ, D.C.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
OFFICE HOURS:M O N - W E D - FRI 9 - 1 2 & 3 - 8
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SAYREVILLE, NJ 08872
NEW PATIENTS SEEN
SAME DAY
(908) 238-8282
8
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
PETERSON
PHARMACY
SPOTLIGHTS
Hair & Nails
132 No. Broadway
South Amboy
520 Ernston Rd.
Parlin
721-0137
721-4247
SURE HIT
A-l
SERVICE
FREDDIE'S
S.A. PUB
QUICK PIX
SUBS-N-MORE
1830 Highway #35
So. Amboy
115 No. FeltusSl.
South Amboy
513 So. Pine Ave.
Morgan
727-0321
721-9846
721-5990
ALBERN'S
SEAFOOD
Spezzi's presents
GIANNA'S
Home Improvements
222 Augusta St.
South Amboy
727-6719
WALCZAK
SAYREVILLE
BAR
Educational Enterprises
7 Cecelia St.
Sayreville
230 S. Feltus St.
South Amboy
109 No. Broadway
So. Amboy
The Fourth Generation
3276 Washington Rd.
Parlin
721-0459
525-5586
257-4110
721-9091
BUDDIE'S
TAVERN
JACQUELINE'S
FLORIST &GIFTS
WHOfS SUBS?
... and more
277 JOHNSON LANE
PARLIN
346 Bordentown Ave.
So. Amboy
SAYREVILLE
MARTIAL ARTS
ACADEMY
721-1952
727-5511
CHAMPION
Karate Center
MORES
JEWELRY
346 Bordentown Ave.
South Amboy
80 Main Street
Sayreville
316-0595
CHARLOTTE'S
WESTERN WEAR
2045 Hwy 35 So.
Tor Plaza, Sayreville
238-5077
525-9262
721-6100
Next drawing Friday, July 14th at A-l Service
1830 Hwy. # 35, S. Amboy at 10:30 A.M.
PRIZES
• Oak Tree Ceramics - Free Palette & Brush Kit plus a free Greenware Item
valued up to $5.
MULLER
CONTRACTING
• Wedding World- $15 Gift Certificate or Free Wishing Well - Umbrella
Rental - Value $15.
SAYREVILLE, N.J.
JUNE WINNERS: Patricia Hospador, Helen Kuc, Carol Krutul, Kevin
Nemeth, Ronald Ross, Dave Inman, Catherine Zera, Christa Leslie, John
Sturgis, Karen Applegate, Joey Vigilante, Paul Rasimowicz, Jim McCabe Sr.
Business Winners: 1/4 Page - Buddie's Tavern; 1/8 pg. - Muller
Contracting; 1/8 Pg. Charlotte's Western Wear.
• All prizes must be claimed within 30 days of drawing or forfeited.
727-7637
294-8615
DOT'S
LUNCHEONETTE
721-9863
BOB NEBUS
General
Contractor
721-5143
DUGOUT
SPORTS CAFE
OAK TREE
CERAMICS
200 So. Stevens Ave.
So. Amboy
141 No. Broadway.
So. Amboy
727-3988
525-0033
100 So. Broadway
So. Amboy
132 So. Pine Ave.
So. Amboy
Sayrebrook Towne Center
Parlin
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) Stop 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
// 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!
Saint Mary's Scene
./.
by Lisa Meyers
Saint Mary's is proud to announce the
Valedictorian of the Class of 1995 Samantha
Treese and co-Salutatorians Bryan De Young
and Robyn Palomo. These students are
wonderful examples of the best of St. Mary's.
With seniors gone, yearbooks being
signed, and final tests being taken it can
only mean one thing for the underclassmen,
The End of the Year.
The official end for the graduating class
of 1995 took place on May 11, their last full
day of school; however the next day, Friday , May 12 the seniors went on a cruise on
the Spirit of New York that left from
Weehawken, New Jersey and sailed around
Manhattan. There they danced to the terrific music of the DJ and proudly signed
yearbooks. Senior exams were held the
15th-18th and the senior prom at the
Shadowbrook ended the week. To top off a
fun filled prom weekend, the senior class
left for their class trip to Virginia Beach the
23rd-26th. Graduation was held on June
3rd with Baccalaureate Mass at 10:30 a.m.
in the church and graduation at 2:30 in the
school gym. Best of Luck to all our graduates as we bid them a final farewell!
Mrs. Janet Gray, business teacher, was
awarded "Teacher of the Year" at St. Mary's.
Mrs. Gray teaches five classes at school,
organized a phone-a-thon which raised
money for the school, has helped organize
class reunions, and has worked on the
playbook and ad drive for this years play
"'Bye Bye Birdie". The students and faculty
thank Mrs. Gray for all her hard work and
what a better way to do it than to honor her
with her award.
Eleven groups of S A (Students Against
Substance Abuse) members taught Prevention Education at local elementary schools
this year. The members also participated in
South Amboy's Community Awareness
Day, May 20.
Sayreville Concert
June 29th
The Sayreville Cultural Arts Council
closes its Springtime Concert series programs with a performance by the Tim Gillis,
Country Western Band. The hottest music
in the country today is country western. Tap
your toes, clap your hands, hum, sing-along with Tim Gillis Band. The concert will
be held on Thursday, June 29, 1995 at 7:30
p.m. at the Senior Center, 423 Main St.,
Sayreville. If you enjoyed the first appearance, this is amust. The talent is superb. All
performances are free and open to the public. This is for all age groups. Light refreshments are served.
The Fall Concert Series will begin on
September 27, 1995, with a concert by Pete
Korey and the big band sounds. The band
will perform WWII hits, show tunes, big
band swing and more or your favorites. A
great musical evening for all to enjoy.
Reading for the
Rain Forest
An organization called Natures Conservancy sponsored a progm at the
Eisenhower School to promote reading. Mrs.
Loundhardt' s First Grade class and 29 other
students read to save the rain forest. They
set individual goals and had friends and
relatives pledge money if they reached these
goals. $665.00 was raised and over 761
books were read. 19 acres of rain forest
were able to be saved because of the efforts
of these students. The Kindergarten students were from Mrs. Podalak, Mrs.
Shorosky and Mrs. Thostesen's classes.
Second Grade students were from Miss
Fingerlin, Mrs. Schwartz and Miss Martin's
classes. Fourth Grade students were from
Mrs. Mackie's class.
Finally, to wrap up the year, the Spring
Athletes Recognition Night was held June
1. at 7 p.m. Our Senior athletes received
recognition from the following groups.
NJSIA A, Robyn Palomo, Fateisha Bess and
Brian De Young, U.S. Army Fateisha Bess
and Ben Zmigrodski, U.S. Marines James
Christie. OurSeniorScholar Athletes Robyn
Palomo and Brian DeYoung will be honored at the County Dinner on June 5.
Underclassmen are anxiously awaiting
June 15th which is the last day of exams and
the final day of the 1994-1995 school year.
St. Mary's students and faculty had a great
year in all aspects and will strive for an
equally, if not better one next year.
May 27, 1995 9
FAMILY RESTAURANT
"Home of the All You Can Eat Pizza, Pasta,
Salad & Dessert for $3.99 -Always"
3276 Washington Rd. • Parlin, NJ. 08859
(908) 525-5586
A Spezzi Family Tradition for Four Generations
Serving the Community for over 30 years!
With Your Hosts, Donna & Michael Mauro
Festival at St.
Mary's
Gianna's First
Annual
The fourth grade students of St. Mary
Elementary School, South Amboy, celebrated a New Jersey Cultural Festival,
May 31 st, in their classroom. Each student
came dressed in a costume of a different
country that they were representing. The
students also wrote and read group reports
about different topics that they studied and
researched about New Jersey. Some of the
topics included, New Jersey in Colonial
Times, The Lenape Indians, New Jersey
Immigration, Folklore and Inventors.
The students presented their reports to
their parents who also participated by cooking different cultural dishes.
To top off the celebration, each student
was assigned a New Jersey county and
baked a cake in the shape of one of the 21
counties.
The students raffled off the cakes and
will donate the money to the Holy Childhood Association Missions.
Sunday, July 30th
12 Noon until 6 P.M.. Rain or Shine
Student of the Month
SA Elementary School
June, 1995
These students have been selected for
achievement attained by consistent effort
for the month of May, 1995:
Mrs. DeHart: Nicholas Pansini
Mrs. Stroz: Cheryl Damion, Jaclyn
Channel lo
Mrs. Tighe: Michael Hedlund, Nicole
Brown
Mrs. Butieb: Erica Torres, Rebecca
Mahoney
Mrs. Bernosky: Christopher Schaaf,
Jessica Frisch
Mrs. Johnson: Jordan Dudley
Mrs. Ravaioli: Aysah Khalil
Mrs. Durski: Michael Calzaretta
Mrs. Tobin: Jared Mundy
Miss Heinze: Amanda Christensen
Miss Fitzgerald: Matthew Paullus
Mrs. Lund: Kelly Schwarz
Mrs. Cannella: Jeremy Gonzalez
Mrs. Kennedy: Michael Devine
Mrs. Owens: Jesse Wieler
Mrs. LaVigne: Megan Switzer
Mrs. Zach: Stephanie Clark
Ms. Skata: Anthony Rutkowski
Miss Hess: Jessica Walsh
Mrs. Sibol: Jay Kenderish
Mrs. Koy: Kathleen Schultz
Mrs. Shafer: Matthew Norcross
Mrs. Meisner: Craig Powalie
Miss Parillo: Melissa Castles
Mrs. MacKay: Amy Saddler
Miss Kosr/ioski: Kelly Allen
HAVE A SAFE
AND HAPPY
SUMMER!
at Burke s Park
Price: $20.00 Adult
$10.00 Child
Advance Purchase only. Tickets must
be purchased on or before July 16th.
Includes:
All You Can Eat & Drink All Day Long!
Sports Tournaments • Live Entertainment
Pony Rides, Moonwalk
Don't Miss this Great Family Day!
FOR TICKETS CALL 525-5586
OR STOP IN FOR YOUR TICKETS
$
3" All You Can Eat
* Pizza * Pasta * Salad * Dessert
Stop in for the Fastest Lunch in Town!
• SUNDAY , TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
SATURDAY - Karaoke with Groove &
Mr. E.
• WEDNESDAY-Live Duo-Acoustic Soul
• FRIDAY - DJ Night
10 June 24, 1995 South Amboy-Sayreville Times
Bag Days
The Christ Church Thrift Store on Main
St. South Amboy, is offering Bag Days on
June 27,29, & 30. Tues. hours 10-3, and 68; Thurs. hours 10-3; Fri. 6-8 p.m.
Congratulations Peggy
1994 Millions Sales Club
MAJL
Charles Smith Agency, Inc.
150 Morgan Avenue
Sayreville, New Jersey 08879
24 Hrs. 1-800-804-9375
Fax (908) 721-4656
Business (908) 721-9000
Senior
[ Citizens Discount
10%
/^Tadies Night^N
VjTuirs. 7-9 yjp^S
Peggy Yanuzzelli
Relocation Director
NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1989-1994
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated
National Plumbing
Supply Co. Inc.
• Serving The Community Since 1 9 4 9 •
* Fiberglass Baths
* Shower Units, Fixtures
* Vanities, Medicine Cabinets
* Whirlpool Baths
* Boilers
* Baseboard Heating
A complete line of Plumbing & Heating
Visit Our Showroom at 7050 Route 35 North
1/2 mile south of Edison Bridge
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Alterations
Decks
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SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY
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South Amboy, NJ,
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* Screens Repaired * Grass Seed
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Reading the newspaper, it seems is a
great way to whet your appetite. More than
three-fourths of shoppers surveyed recently
said they would be buying at least some
groceries because of ads for a particular
store in the newspaper.
721-1368
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Foot Reflexology
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Old Bridge, NJ
graduation
Qift. Certificates Stf-vailable
(908)727-9010
DANNY B.
May 27, 1995 11
Happy Ads
Nancy: Congratulations for being on the
Junior Honor Society, National Honor
Society & graduating in the top 10 of
your class. We are all very proud of you!
Mom, Tom, Grandma,
Grandpa & Andrew
Happy 15th Anniversary on June 28th
to Tom & Mary Theresa Boychuk of
South Amboy!
Love,
Mom & Family
Congratulations to Leah Mamrak on her
selection for academic achievement as
a United State National Honor Roll
winner!
Love,
Grandmom & Grandpop Friberg
College!
Love,
Your Family
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
Congratulations to Heather Muller on
your graduation from Bishop Ahr and
best of luck in your studies at Douglass
College!
Love,
Uncle Tom
Adopted Grandparents Picnic
Congratulations to Kindergarten Student
of the Month Christopher "C.J."Schaaf!
Love,
Your Family
Jennifer: Congratulations on your
graduation from Middlesex County
THE PLACE: Cityof
South Amboy
THE TIME: 1927
Entries from the Official South Amboy
Police Blotter
by Sgt. Jerry Pizzillo
Sept. 5, 1927: Received a call at 9:50
p.m. from Miss Nelson, 254 Henry St.. a
strange man peeping in windows detailed
Officer Quinlan. - Sgt. Quinlan
Sept. 7,1927: Fire alarm turned in from
box 36 at 3:40 a.m. by Officer O'Leary and
Stanton at 120 Broadway. Officers got the
family out safe. Alarm ran out at 4:25 a.m.
Building considered unsafe. - Sgt. Quinlan
Sept. 12,1927: Arrested by Roundsmen
McCormack a local boy for throwing stones
at church. Brought before Judge Van Cleef,
boy was reprimanded and case dismissed. Sgt. Ryan
Oct. 21,1927: Officer Bloodgood shot
a dog for Jan Van Clief. - Chief Gleason
Oct. 25, 1927: Received a call at 5:30
p.m. that a man was dead in the field below
the railroad near Rea's Coal yard. I went
down with Officer Coughlin and found the
Capt. from Barge #2 lying down DEAD
DRUNK. Brought him to headquarters and
locked him up. Discharged no complaints.
- Sgt. Quinlan
To Sheila Gonzalez, daughter of
Jorge & Rosario; owners of Mid Jersey
Resp. Medical Supplies. South Amboy,
NJ, and sister of Jorge Jr. Sheila turns
seven this July and completes First
Grade at St. Mary's School in South
Amboy. Congratulations on your Jazz
Performance at Dance Stop. We are
very proud of you!
Mary Lou Kosmoski received her
Master's Degree in Education at Georgian Court College. Employed as a
Special Education Teacher at South
Amboy Elementary School, she is the
daughter of Frances Kosmoski and the
late Benjamin Kosmoski. Congratulations, Mary Lou!
Congratulations to our darling
daughter, Deidre Lynn Kolarick,
SWMHS Graduate, Class of 1995, on
being the Salutatorian of your graduating class and all your other achievements. We're so proud of you there
aren't enough words to express it! Go
get'em at Princeton!! We know you'll
accomplish all you set out to do. We
love you more than words can say.
All our love and pride,
Mom & Dad & all your family
~i
r
Animal
Rescue Force
On Friday, June 9th a picnic barbecue
was held in honor of the intergenerational
members of the South Amboy Adopted
Grandparents Program. The program is a
joint venture between the Preventive Aging
Center, Inc. at Carriage House Manor Nursing Home, and the South Amboy Headstart
Program in St. Mary's Annex.
The celebration, held on the grounds of
the Carriage House Manor, marked the final
visit of the current school year for the two
groups. The residents presented the children with a picture album of the various
activities both groups participated in over
the past year. The Headstart presented each
of the Carriage House residents and Activities staff with a certificate in honor of their
participation ami support to the Headstart
Program. Entertainment was provided by
director of Nursing Toni Swick & Nursing
Supervisor David Jones on guitar.
Marie Fortenbacher, Area Supervisor
for the Headstart and Dave Bridge, Program
Coordinator for Preventive Aging thanked
all those who helped make the program so
successful
For more information on the Adopted
Grandparents Program, call Dave Bridge,
Program Coordinator for Preventive Aging
at (908) 727-4900.
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SEE OUR SALES STAFF
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721-1952
( ° f f Washington Rd.)
J
132 So. Pine Ave.
So. Amboy, N.J.
T & J Carpets
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
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July 25th
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Price Subject to change Without Notice
12
May 27, 1995 South Amboy- Sayreville Times
K of C Installs Officers
South Amboy Elks News
On Thursday, June 16th, the S. Amboy
K of C Council 426 installed their new
oficers for 1995-96. George Kardos is the
new Grand Knight, Marly Lampart - Deputy
Grand Knight, Tony Kubala - Chancellor,
Leo DiGuilio - Lecturer, Ed Pierwola Warden, Recorder - Steve Schmid. New
Grand Knight Kardos said that he's looking
forward to another good year of activities
and services.
The Knights will meet only the 3rd
Thursday in July and August for the summer schedule.
by Joe Damion
I am happy to report that the South
Amboy Elks Lodge has had their charter
reinstated. We would like to thank the
community for their support and we look
forward to serving you with the same dedication and loyalty as we have in the past.
Although our charter was pulled, we still
lived up to our obligations to the community. On Sunday, May 7th, we attended the
dedication of the Vietnam veteran's memorial in Holmdel. The New Jersey State Elks
Association donated over $200,000 towards
it,which we are very proud of. On Saturday,
May 20th the South Amboy Elks and Mayor
John T. O'Leary awarded two students from
Hoffman High School a Proclamation for
Peer Leadership.
In May we also attended a Girl Scout
recognition dinner where we presented a
plaque and an American Flag to Desiree
Bumm; Jennifer Camaster; Victoria Gerak
and Theresa Lucadano for receiving their
Silver Award. We would like to extend our
congratulations to them. On June 1st to the
3rd the lodge headed to Wildwood for the
JIMWOJCIK
PHONE: 908-238-3170
FAX:908-238-3415
495 RARITAN ST
SAYREVILLE, N.J. 08872
Vince's
SCARPA'S
. -ffa/n Street (fte/i/al'&• Jcr/e,r 3/u\
AUTO & TRUCK CENTER INC.
(908) 525-9509
Tools, Equipment & Supplies
Fax 525-5820
242 Main Street
Sayreville, N.J. 08872
PROPANE -LAWN& GARDEN EQUIPMENT
WHY LIVE WITH PAIN!!!
Open 7 Days
• Workmans
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7A.M.-10P.M.
(Blto Zohm 5cli 8c liquors
• Quality Cold Cuts
• Catering for all Occasions
• Fine Wine & Spirits
KF.IJV
Dr. Kevin J.Kelly
1 Parkview Blvd., Parlin
138 So. Broadway
So. Amboy, N.J. 08879
201-727-0404
721-1116
. ^. ZHarrigan & Ca Jnc.
Realtors • Appraisers • Insurers
Bus: 721 -7500
Evenings: (908) 721 -6743
PATRICK J. ROCK, JR.
Real Estate Sales Representative
Rodd Plumbing & Heating Co.
•
•
•
•
•
- Hot Water Heaters ~
Sinks
• Boilers
• Circulating Pumps
Faucets
Water Filters
• All Gas Piping
Sump Pumps
• Outside Hose Bibs
Garbage Disposals
• All Repairs
Evening & Weekend Hours Available
1250 ROUTE 9, SAYREVILLE
(908) 257-6502
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 37, South Amboy, N.J. 08879
State Plumbing License #6371
The Gallagher Agency
INSURANCE
499 Washington Road
CENTRAL JERSEY
STARTER and
ALTERNATOR, INC.
NEW or REBUILT UNITS
Auto - Homeowners
Business - Life
(908) 727-0321
1-800-675-3128
Evening & Weekend Appts.
(908) 254-<i6CM
Parlin. NJ 08859
1809 ROUTE 35
MORGAN, NEW JERSEY 08879
(906) 727-4486
(908) 738-6622
State Convention. It was a very good turn
out and South Amboy received many compliments. On a sad note, Wildwood Crest
police officer Eugene Miglio, 42, died after
subduing a violent suspect during a traffic
stop. The South Amboy Elks raised approximately $300 to give to the family of
the slain officer.
Flag day services were held at the Lodge
on June 11th. Assemblyman Stephen A.
Mikulak was present, as well as South
Amboy Boy Scout Troop #90 and veterans
from Menlo Park Soldiers Home. The service held many points of interest and was
enjoyed by all. After the service, everyone
was welcome to stay for hot dogs and refreshments.
In closing, I would like to say thank you
again for all the support and kindness the
community has given the Lodge.
VFW Officers Chosen
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No.
4699 has announced its officers for 199596, James J. Mulvey is the new post commander; Raymond Garnett, senior vice commander; James Phillips, junior vice commander; Richard Litz, quartermaster, Steve
Sebastian, chaplain; and Frank Giglio, Henry
Rossi and William Braitsch, trustees. Ladies Auxiliary officers are: Lucy Rossi,
president; Virginia Patterson, senior vice
president; Gail Smalley, junior vice president; Ann Marie Kriczar, secretary; Ella
Nicola, treasurer; Ruth Raymond, chaplain;
and Mary Rosinski, Irene Semasko and
Irislea Koval, trustees.
Legion Selects
Officers
On Friday, May 5, 1995, American
Legion Lenape Post No. 211 held its Installation of Officers at the Post Home. The
installing officer was County Commander
Kenneth Murray. The newly-elected officers are as follows: Commander: Edward T.
Strek; First Vice Commander: Richard J.
Kosmoski; Second Vice Commander: Robert J. Vermeal; Third Vice Commander:
Roy A. Place; Finance Officer: James N.
Foss; Chaplain: John H. Merritt; Service
Officer: Thomas A. Maag; Historian:
Rudolph Unkel; Judge Advocate: Joseph E.
Rudy; Sergeant-At-Arms: Hector A. Sola;
Adjutant: Francis B. Sullivan.
Knights Trip to
Monmouth Park a
Success
Hazy skies greeted a crowd of about 90
people who enjoyed the South Amboy
Knights of Columbus' Monmouth Park
outingSundayJune 11. The crowd boarded
the NJ Transit "Pony Express" which went
right to the racetrack gates. Trip organizer
Bill McAndrew was very happy with the
turnout and enthusiasm and promised a return for 1996. Leo Di Giulio and Ray
Wesley led the way in the barbecue area
cooking up delicious hot dogs, hamburgers,
and chicken. Everyone had a great time and
headed home happy, although the winners
were undoubtedly a little happier.
A-1 Service Company
CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 95
Especially Our Son Robert
Servicing All Major Home Appliances
WASHERS - DRYERS - DISHWASHERS
REFRIGERATORS, AIR CONDITIONERS
NEW & RECONDITIONED APPLIANCE SALES
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1809 ROUTE 35
MORGAN, NEW JERSEY 08879
(906)721-1280
Obituaries
Brocato, Shirley Walter 67, of
Parlin died June 15.
Buskey. William J ,Sr.,92, ofSouth
Amboy died June 16.
Jaje, Loretta Lewandowski, 78. of
S. Amboy died June 1 3.
McKeon, Edward I-.. 55,of Morgan died June 12.
South Amboy-Sayreville Times June 24, 1995 13
School Sports
by Tom Burkard
Bombers Superb in Golf
Coach Larry Helwig's Sayreville golf
squad turned in yet another stellar season.
finishing at a lofty 15-6. Rob Markovitch,
w as the Bombers top golfer with an avg. of
41.5 for 9 holes. Karl Sadowski was close
behind with a42.5. Paul Thurston followed
with a 43.5. Chris Morgan 44, and Paul
Sauer44.5. Markovitch and Sadowski were
all-county 2nd team selections in the TNT.
Reserves, expected to help the "96 edition
are John Toth, Jay Fulton, and Jason DiPaula.
Hoffman's Cheryl Christensen entered the
school record books by tying Cris Zampella's
career mark of 91 stolen bases. Way to go,
Cheryl!
Bombers Set Track
Record
The Sayreville boys track team set a
new school record in the shuttle hurdles at
the East Coast Relays. The shuttle squad
composed of Adam Devlin, Andre Adams,
Patrick Ojong, and Adrian Murray, won
first place, and set a school record in 0:59.45,
shattering the previous mark of 1:00.2, which
was set in 1977, by a team which featured
Devlin's uncle Bob, running leg.
Saints Ousted by
Gloucester Catholic
St. Mary's Lady Eagles softball squad,
missing 5 starters who were on a class trip,
were blasted from Parochial B state tourney
play, by old nemesis, Gloucester Catholic,
19-2. Tracy McCurdy blasted a triple for
Coach Garnett's girls, who finished 9-10
on the year.
Eagles Win 2nd in Tennis
The Blue & Gold of August St., won
their second tennis match of the season,
nipping St. Peter's, 3-2. Singles winners
were Ken Diaz, and Mike Dunn. Victorious
in doubles were Mark Szuba & Bryan
Meszaros.
Sayreville Falls in Semis
The Lady Bombers of Sayreville were
eliminated by Edison, 3-0 in the CJ Group
IV semis. Janet Ryan's club managed only
5 hits off the Eagles, with Stephanie Allocco
stroking 2 singles. Tracey Thomsen took
the tough defeat in her final high school
game, but finished with an outstanding 145 mark for '95. The Sayreville contingent
finished 15-5.
Hoffman Falls in State Play
Coach Rich Klein's Lady Guvs had
their dreams of bringing home a state CJ
Group 1 crown shattered by a talented Middlesex, 13-0. Don't let the score deceive
you. Ace pitcher, Jamie Keeter, who pitched
every game for the John St. Brigade, and
had all 19 wins and 1 defeat, could not suit
up for the contest, because she had found
out earlier in the day that she had a stress
fracture of the left foot, and torn ligaments
and bone spurs in her throwing hand - all
injuries were sustained in the previous
week's win over St. Mary's. Without a
backup pitcher in the wings, Klein's courageous crusaders were no match for the
psyched-up Middlesex club. Overall, it was
a great season, and a 19-2 record is something to be proud of!
Devlin Wins Crown
Adam Devlin of Sayreville won theCJ
Group IV Hurdles championship in 14.3.
Teammate Adrian Murray finished 3rd in
14.7. Congratulations boys!
Glory Days in Local Sports
by Tom Burkard
1933-34: South Amboy High's basketball team's final point totals were: Frank
Morgan 114, Meinzer 88, Norm Morgan 74,
Primpka 48, Hoffman 46, Grembowicz 25,
Prasnal 22, F. Conroy 19, Opiola 15. Pavich
15, Lagoda 8, Newmark 6 . . . 1946: St.
Mary's hoopsters copped their 15th straight
win of the year by nipping Carteret, 32-28.
Reggie Carney popped in 12 . . . 1955:
Metuchen belted Sayreville, 8-3 in diamond
play. Ed Prysak, Al Delikat, and Ron Kuran
each stroked 2 hits for the Bombers... 1961:
The Hoffman 5 opened their season with a
95-40 romp over Rutgers Prep. Manny
Formoso fired in 28, John "Red" Lange 26,
and Bob Poetsch 20 . . . 1974: In S. Amboy
Slow Pitch, Budweiser A.C. finished 10-7.
Team leaders were: Joe Zailski-13 runs, 3
doubles; Don Walczak 20 hits, .435; Tim
Farrell-2 home runs; Ebinger-5 pitching victories . . . 1978: Beth Callahan was 13-1, and
Nancy Burbank 11-1 for Sayreville's 26-2
county softball champions . . . .1982: Dottie
Frisch paced the Hoffman girls softball team
with a .486 avg., 40 runs, 34 hits, 35 rbi's, and
11 doubles. Sharon Christensen was tops
with 29 steals...
T.H.E. GAME
by Tom Burkard
Year: 1964
Sport: Baseball
Teams: St. Mary's (4-6-1) vs. Sayreville (5-3-1)
Recap: Winning pitcher, Denny
Dzergoski held the Saints to 2 infield
singles, as he notched his 5th straight win
without a loss. John Karlowitz and Paul
Slovik each ripped a single and a double.
Eagles Tom Trenta had his 4 game winning
streak snapped.
Player of the Game: Sayreville ace
pitcher, Denny Dzergoski
6-Year-Old Wins Black Belt
SMAA Promotes the Youngest Black Belt in the Country . . .
At first glance, Cody Smith, (at three
feet. S inches tall and 38 pounds!) appears to
be just another six year old that has yet to hit
average height. But though closer examina-
tion, Cody Smith has something that the
tallest child in the first grade can only dream
about - a Black Belt in Karate. On March
23, Cody, along with several other members of the Sayreville Martial Arts Academy, tested for his 1st Degree Black Belt
Recommended. The following week, after
deliberations among the Certified Instructors at SMAA, he was awarded his Black
Belt with honors, and is now among the
youngest Black Belts in the country, at six
years and two months.
Cody Smith joined the Sayreville Martial Arts Academy at age four with a green
belt as a transfer from another Karate school.
During that time, according to Chief Instructor Master Jack Skutnik, "Cody has
come a long way since he joined. He proved
to all of us that he has what it takes to hold
such a rank, despite his young age and size."
Master Skutnik went on to say that he tries
to stress to his students that a Black Belt is
only the beginning, and is no longer the
ultimate goal to strive for, but merely a
stepping stone to start learning advanced
techniques. The Chief Assistant Instructor
at SMAA, Joe Brignoli, agreed. "These are
unusual circumstances. Normally, it would
have taken much longer and Cody would
have started at an older age, but he showed
us the dedication and the desire to learn, so
we made an exception in his case."
Cody was influenced to join mainly by
his cousins and uncle, who also have taken
Karate and Kung Fu classes at SMAA for
several years. In addition to attending Martial Arts classes three times per week, Cody
plays baseball and roller hockey in his spare
time. Despite all this, he still maintains an
outstanding 1 st grade reports card, consist-
ing ot'O's and G's at Eisenhower Elementary School. Cody is now working hard
towards his First Degree Black Belt Decided, which is halfway between 1st and
2nd Degree. He wants to eventually compete in the State Championship Tournament Circuit, and win the coveted title of
N.J. State Champion in his age group, "in
1994. Sayreville Martial Arts won the title
in 7 out of S divisions. It would be an honor
for Cody to win the smallest division for
1995," said Master Skutnik. Out of the 68
Black Belts that SMAA currently trains,
Cody is the smallest. This is sometimes an
opportunity for larger kids and bullies to
pick on him, but according to Cody, "I
always walk away, just like my instructors
tell me to." We expect great things from
young Cody Smith in the future, so keep an
eye out for him!
Gary Read, a seventh grade student at
Sacred Heart School in South Amboy, has
accomplished a great feat this year. He has
scored over 1,000 points in his basketball
career at Sacred Heart. Gary is a member
of the Varsity Basketball team and has been
playing since he was in the fourth grade. His
parents are Gary and Chris Read.
NOTICE
SOUTH AMBOY RESIDENTS
Beginning June 1,1995, the summergarbage collection schedule
will begin. The twice a week garbage collection schedule,
which is outlined below, for your information, it will begin June
1, 1995, and end August 31, 1995.
I I AREA
MONDAY & THURSDAY
12,
AREA
TUESDAY & FRIDAY
|_Jj AREA
WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
14
Fishing
Flashes
FLAGS &
by Teo "Weebles" Weber
I OH THOSE FLAG-WAVING HOLIDAYS OF SIMMER
U.S. Flags
Decorative House
& Flag Kits
Fireman Flags
Banners
P O W Fla 8
- All Sizes S
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HOME (908) 525-3145
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$1 200
AUGIE'S
EXTERIOR
WOODWORK
INTERIOR
RESIDENTIAL
106 N. Broadway
South Amboy, NJ
727-2828
SUMMER HOURS
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
w
E E
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$ 1 o oo
WILLIAM A. WALCZAK
Congratulations Dads & Grads!
Neumann
Construction
* Custom Homes * Additions * Alterations
* Sun Decks * Roofing & Siding
*Ceramic Tiling
* FREE ESTIMATES
Randy Neumann
429 David Street, South Amboy, NJ 08879
908-525-9395
With The Experts. For Less
• Freqowt Cfufsw dstourts
Wcrth lop Oust Ins
• Air/Seo PaiogB
• Meting S Camnfcn Ptxtoges
• Hmeytnoon I ftomne PodiagK
• Graduate S Reuraon Podoges
• Gal SVaaifcff Mage
• (nine Ftom 3toys!o 3 Week
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230 SOUTH FELTUS STREET
SOUTH AMBOY, NJ 08879
(908) 721-9091
* Word Processing
* Resumes
* Business Plans
Fret Servkt
Major CradH Card] Homed
525-9199
Mm Dm (m
DENISE LYKOSH, Travel Consultant
The world's # / Cruise Agency Network
Make us your source for Home Health Care!
On Wednesday we offer 10%«off cash purchase and Blood Pressure Screenings
to Senior Citizens. Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Sat. 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
Mid-Jersey
Respiratory
Associates
721-0028
(24 Hr. emergency calls)
Salt Water
Hit and Miss at the S. Amboy Beach for
Bluefish with early morning and top of the
high tides best on cut bait. I saw a 2 pound
plus Fluke caught from the beach here.
Fluke fishing is very good in the entire bay,
but a good number of the Fluke are shorts.
Ocean Bluefishing is very good in the Mud
Hole and 17 Fathoms with 6-12 pound fish.
A 20 pound striper was recently caught here
on a bunker back. I also saw a Mako Shark
caught in the Mud Hole, and weighed in at
180 pounds at Atlantic Highlands. Ling,
Seabass, and large Blackfish round out a
very good bottom fishing picture. Some
Kingfish are reported in the Long Branch
surf, and all coastal rivers and bays have
Blowfish. Expect first Bonito any day now.
QUALITY PAINTING
& UP
Wash & Set
$looo
Fresh Water
I tried Trout and Shad in the Pequest
area, and caught 1 average Trout and I
small Shad, which fought hard, the week
before Memorial Day. I also wound up
hooking myself in the face with a plug, up in
Sussex County making a trip to the Newton
Hospital Emergency room necessary, as
they removed the hook. I only caught 1
Trout on Memorial Day Weekend, and
missed a few more at the Paulinskill near
Marksboro. Locally Farrington Lake is
producing Pike and some Bass. Trout stocking is over, but there are some left. Shad
fishing is now confined to the upper Delaware above Walpack Bend in their spawning areas - you can still catch them here.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
& Clinical Services
We Accept MC, Visa, Amex, Medicare. Medicald & Others
1061/2 NORTH BROADWAY
SOUTH AMBOY
Fax:721-0008
24 Enter Times Hall
of Fame
The South Amboy-Sayreville Times
Sports Hall of Fame recently welcomed 23
new members. Among the group included
4 former minor league baseball players,
who were brought to our attention by some
local sports historians. The latest addition
of Times Hall of Famers: Chris Began,
Allison Carew, Adam Devlin, Dana Feltz,
Michael Foye, Larry Helwig, Karen Hill,
Jeanne Holt, Mary Huguenin, Jim Hyson,
Andy Kane, Jamie Keeter, Lou Lagoda,
Mitch Moudatsos, Adrian Murray, Melanie
Newcomb, Kristy Parfianowicz, Jason
Procaro, Jessica Roneree, Tracey Thomsen,
Don Unkel, Pat Walsh, Ed "Lefty" Zebro,
Laura Zemsky.
New inductees may pick their official
Hall of Fame Programs, and Elite Membership Discount Card at Amboy Ports of Call,
117 So. Pine Ave., S. Amboy, Mon.-Fri.
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Proper identification must be presented. In the event of
a deceased member, a close family relative
may stop in. The membership cards offer
some excellent discounts at local participating businesses, and may be used by the
member's family. Congratulations Hall of
Famers on your outstanding achievements
in sports!
60 Years Ago . . .
1935: The Sacred Heart Musicians basketball club finished with a perfect 26-0
record. Coach Joe Lagoda's team took on
all challengers, and destroyed other athletic
clubs, churches, and fire department basketball squads.
Roman Ziobro was the team scoring
champ, nipping Edmund Lagoda 186-185.
Point totals for the other classic team members were: Ed Grembowicz 170, Anthony
Opiola 148, Ignatius Zrebiec 117, Louis
Komosinski 42, Walter Jankowski 33,
Ploskonka 31, Vince Wisniewski 29. Top
notch reserves were John Szarejko and
Stanley Kolo. Coach Lagoda was truly a
court genius, as his Sacred Heart team
amassed 98 wins and only 8 losses from
1931 -35 . . .
Coach ofthe Year - Interview:
Melanie Newcomb
by Tom Burkard
Melanie Newcomb was born and raised
in South Amboy, attended St. Mary's schools
all the way through, and graduated in 1970.
I had the good fortune of growing up with
her in the Mechanicsville section of South
Amboy, and I can tell you that she was
always a highly-competitive, and extremely
talented athlete.
Melanie has been teaching for 14 years
at Spotswood, and has coached various athletic teams on different levels from junior
high to varsity, where she has been the Head
Coach of Boys Tennis for the past 4 years.
1995 has been the type of season for her that
most coaches can only dream of. Not only
did she announce that she would be retiring
from coaching after this season, but her
team turned in one of the finest records in
the county, 17-2, and she was selected by
both The Home News and News Tribune as
Coach of the Year, forheroutstanding coaching ability. The honors she has garnered are
a fitting swan song, so to speak, for such a
terrific person! This local girl really made
good, and I couldn't be more proud of her!
The Interview
TB: What do the Coach of the Year
honors mean to you?
MN: It's overwhelming! It's amazing
for a Blue Division Coach to get this type of
recognition, especially from 2 different publications. I'm very proud of it.
TB: When and where did you develop
your interest in sports?
MN: Growing up in Mechanicsville in
a neighborhood with boys. I originally was
a steady catcher, but Joe Jaskowiak forced
the other guys into accepting me as an
athlete, by telling them to let me bat, and
play the field.
TB: How did girls basketball differ
back in the '60's, when you starred for St.
Mary's, compared to today?
MN: There were 6 girls on the court,
and only 2 people got to play both offense
and defense. I was strictly a forward - 1 just
shot. I was the shooter. (As a frosh she was
billed as a phenom, and lived up to it by
averaging 14 points per game, by far tops on
the Eaglettes).
TB: Where did you attend college?
Did you play sports?
MN: I went to Sacred Heart in North
Carolina for my first 2 years, but they had
no women's sports, so I transferred to Kean
College. As a junior, I was the right fielder,
and led the team with a .441 avg. I didn't
play as a senior, because of student teaching.
TB: How do you think you would fare
against today's female athletes?
MN: I'd be all right. If I was growing
up now, and Reggie Carney was coaching, I
would love to go to Hoffman and play for
him.
TB: What other teams have you
coached?
MN: I started as an assistant track coach,
coached boys junior high basketball for 2
years, junior high cheerleaders for 4 years,
was Spotswood girls varsity softball coach
for 1 season, and we finished 14-7, and
made it to the states. I've also started a girls
basketball program, and was a high school
basketball referee for 2 years.
TB: What will you miss about coaching?
MN: The closeness with the kids. It's
extra special. You are their teacher, coach,
counselor, and mother.
TB: Do you have any hobbies?
MN: Tennis. In the summer, I play
everyday for at least 2 hours.
TB: What is in your future?
MN: I'd like to take a year off. and
privately coach my niece, and help her
achieve her goal of making the St. Rose
varsity tennis team. I'd also like to work
with my nephew Drew, who wants to learn
tennis. I want to be with my family.
TB: Who were your favorite athletes as
a kid, and now?
MN: Duke Snider. Today, Don
Mattingly, Rickey Henderson, and Todd
Martin (tennis).
TB: How are kids attitudes different
today towards sports than when you played?
MN: They're not much different. If
they are interested and committed, then
they will be successful. My kids at
Spotswood were truly committed, and gave
100%, even though they had other things
going on. They really believed in themselves. We had fun.
TB: What is your coaching philosophy?
MN: Commit yourself, put in time, and
learn as much as you possibly can. Have
fun, believe in yourself, and do it!
TB: What is your fondest memory of
St. Mary's High?
MN: Playing basketball at St. Mary's,
and guys betting on how many points I'd get
in a game.
TB: What was your greatest moment in
sports.
MN: Winning 2 Division championships in 4 years in tennis. It's miraculous!
I'm really proud of this.
TB: You are 5 feet tall, about the same
height as N.J.'s all time leading scorer,
Kristen Somogyi. If you were in your
prime, and played her head to head, how
would you do?
MN: Bring her on! She's not much
taller or quicker. I would have beaten her in
my prime.
Prayer to the Holy Spirit
Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems,
light all roads so that 1 can achieve my goal. You
who give me the divine gift to forgive and to
forget all evil against me and that in all instances
of my life are with me. I want this short prayer to
thank you for all things and to confirm once again
that 1 neve want to be separated from you even in
spite of all material illusions. I wish to be with
you in eternal joy and thank you for the mercy
toward me and mine. The person must say this
prayer for 3 consecutive days, after 3 days the
favor requested will be granted even if it seems
difficult. The prayer must be published immediately afterthe favor is granted without mention of
the favor, only your initials appear at bottom.
A.S.
15
South Amboy Elementary School
Scholastic Honor Roll
1994-95 School Year All Four
Quarters
Presidential Outstanding Academic
Excellence
2/103: Meaghan Campbell, Liz
(Elizabeth) Gray, Gina Montefusco.
2/104: Sarah Bublinec, Daniel De
Joy, Kyle De Lucca, Cory Hammond,
Megan O'Connell, Matthew Paullus,
Richard Steele, Amanda Richmond,
Michelle Tomaszewski, Jessie Winkler,
Katie Ziola.
2/202: Ashely Constantino, Terri
Fisher, Brianne Gonsalves, Doughlas
Rand, Adam Sorrentino.
2/207: Can Morse, Jessica Nadalin,
Frank Redding, Jennifer Riehl.
3/208: Stephanie Bellanich, Colleen Cyriax, Michael Devine, Kaileen
Hess, May Kwok, Gregory Patulo,
Keryn Rosenberger, Matthew Stratton.
Tracie Szatkowski.
3/210: Christopher Coleman, Susan Dula, Ronald Frisch, Patricia
Hartigan, Daniel Nagle, Victoria
Walczak, Sean Wilday, Kriston Wolfe.
3/119: Karen Colburn, Brian De
Joy, Kelly Dingman, Dale Kaboski,
Kristi Kulesar, Alison Lampart, Jilyne
Laratta, Joanna Lenis, Christina Morse,
Jessica Ruskuski, Megan Switzer.
3/121: Stephanie Clark, Maria
Golden, Andrew Lieberman, Kari
Nilsen, Jessica Polak, Timothy Rager,
Cynthia Vargas.
4/116: Marisa Carney, Stephanie
Kasics, David McNamara, Michelle
Patullo, Kristi Ruskuski, William Seres.
4/117: David Abadie, Neil Abadie,
Margaret Barwikowski, Erin Campbell,
Todd Christensen, Amy Haug, George
Kern, Kiersten McCarthy, Robert
Seickendick, Michael Toris, Jessica
Walsh.
4/118: Brandon Tarr, Stephanie
Woods, Terry Niestempski, Debbie
Hessner, Beth Kubinak
4/124: Justine Arvelo, Jon
Bouchard, Patrick Buczynski, Christopher De Lucca, Kiera Dorrick, Nickilee
Fiorello, David Fisher, Jared Gonsalves,
Kacper Pierwola, Kathleen Schulz, Lisa
Smith.
Int/209: Mandie Kotula, Jessica
Pansini, Daniel Plewa, Kyle Wright.
Settlement with Delilah's Den
South Amboy City Law Director John
Lanza announced that as a result of the
City's successful legal action against
Delilah's Den on May 3,1995 enjoining the
owners from opening a nightclub with live
adult entertainment, a settlement has been
reached with Delilah's Den stipulating the
following conditions:
1. The owners of Delilah's Den are
enjoined from having or permitting any gogo dancing type entertainment or nude dancing type entertainment and any other use not
practiced by the previous owner/occupant.
2. The City acknowledges a pre-existing non-conforming commercial use at the
premises which include the following:
a. Music and customer dancing, music
by a disc jockey or a live band.
b. Hosting of private parties such as
banquels. Bar and Bat Mitzvahs, weddings
St. Jude
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored,
world now and forever. Sacred Heart of
Jesus, have mercy on us. St. Jude, worker of
Miracles, pray for us. St. Jude helper of the
hopeless, pray for us.
Say this prayer nine times a day. It has
never been known to fail. Publication must be
promised. Thank you St. Jude. A.S.
(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, prayfor
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. R.D.
(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 (or 3 consecutive days and published
immediately after favor is granted.
Thank you. R.D.
June 24, 1995
ST. JUDE NOVENA
May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored,
world now and forever. Sacred heart 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. R.D.
and other similar functions.
c. On occasion special event promotions, and entertainment of the same nature
and frequency as the prior owner/occupant.
d. Business hours will be 11:30 a.m. to
2 a.m. Monday thru Saturday; 4:00 p.m. to
2 a.m. on Sunday.
This settlement requires the owners of
Delilah's Den to successfully transfer the
liquor license from the previous owner,
comply with all City Ordinances, and obtain all required City approvals prior to
opening for business, under the above stated
limitations.
In addition, all lawsuits filed by the
owners of Delilah's Den against the City of
Soulh Amboy and its officials have been
dismissed as part of the settlement.
Bus Trip to Atlantic City
Caesar's Casino is the destination on
Friday, July 7, 1995 for a trip to Atlantic
City. Bus leaves South Amboy at 2 p.m.
Call E. Munck for information and reservations, 721-1789.
(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 mt\ herein
you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of
God. Queen of Heaven and r-larth! 1 humbly
beseech you from the bottom of my heart to
succor me in this necessity (Make request) There
are none thai can withstand you power. 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 limes). Say this prayer
for 3 consecutive days. You must publish ii ami
it will be granted to you. Thank you. A.S.
(Never known to fail) Oh, mosl beautiful
flower of Ml. 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. Molher of
Ood, Queen of Heaven and Earth! 1 humbly
beseech you from the bottom of my heart to
succorme in this necessity (Make request) There
arc none that can w rthstand you power. Oh Mary,
conceived without sin, pra\ lor us who have
recourse to Thee (3 times). Holy Mother, I place
this cause in your hands (3 times). Say this prayer
toi 3 consecutive days. You must publish it and
it will be granted to you. Thank you. A.S.
16 June 24, 1995
HOURS
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Lunch 11-2:30 • Dinner 4-10
SATURDAY
Lunch 12-2:30 • Dinner 4-10:30
SUNDAY DINNER 3-10
7 CECELIA STREET
SAYREVILLE
257-4110
TUESDAY THURSDAY FRI. & SAT.
MBAKE LOBSTER FANTASY
SEAFOOD
$
13
FEAST
16
featuring
e lobster, shrimp,
snow crab legs, ciams,
corn on the cob & potato
CHICKEN & RIBS
11
PRIME RIB $4495
MONDAY
SUNDAY
English Cut
10
TEXAS Monday Madness
BARBEQUE
$Q95
With BBQ Chicken, Grilled
Kielbasa, Steak Kabob,
BBQ Pork Chop
FREE WEDNESDAY
CLAM BAKE
SHRIMP
APPETIZER
Roast Beef or
Roast Turkey
all you can eat
$Q95
LOBSTER FANTASY
LUNCH BUFFET
all you can eat
Includes
VA ib. lobster split with
your choice of 4 stuffings
5
$1
Hot Crabs & Cold Beer
All You Can Eat
MARYLAND
STYLE
1-800-675-4373
COUPON
BUY 1 LUNCH
I
& RECEIVE 2ND LUNCH
CRABS
Salad Bar
AT % PRICE
}SA
OR
STARTING JULY 5
DAILY LUNCH
SPECIALS
LUNCHBUFFET
all you can eat
Choice of 3 Entrees. Soup. Sajad Bar, Dessert & Coffee
Tuesdays • Wednesdays • Thursdays
All You Can Eat
HAPPY HOUR
DELUXE CRAB
PLATTER
Monday thru Friday
• MD. Style Crabs
• Dungeness Crabs • Snowcrabs
• Steamed Shrimp
• Cajun Popcorn Shrimp
X , » Corn, on the Cob • Choice of Potato
1
Salad Bar
$0195
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
I Not valid on advertised
| specials. 1 per table,
a Not valid on holtdays.
"l Not to be combined
c with a»y other offers
$Q95
5
3
'95
'
Catering
For AH Occasions
Call
Includes 1/2 Stuffed Lobster,
Stuffed Flounder,
Shrimp & Scallop Scampi.
Stuffed Shrimp & Fried Ciams
All You Can Eat
FRIED FLOUNDER
FRIED SHRIMP
with all Dinner Entrees
$
Charcoal
FRIDAYS
$41195
$-|095
all you can eat
21
STARTING JULY 5
4-6PM
RAW BAR at
HAPPY HOUR
PRICES
Bar Only

THE SOUTH AMBOY **** SAYREVILLE Date: June 24, 1995

Transcription

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