October 16,1993 PRICELESS Vol. 3 Issue 1

Transcription

THE
SOUTH AMBOY
• • * * SAYREVILLE
Date: October 16,1993
New Library
Directory Chosen
Youths Awarded
for Heroics
South Amboy P.B.A. #63 honored 8 South
Amboy youngsters with certificates of Appreciation and savings bonds for their aid in preventing sexual assault on 2 juveniles who had
been adducted in Elizabeth. The locals, when
realizing the situation began to stone the perpetrator, and enabled the girls to escape. The brave
youngsters are: Alexis Pesci, Bob Maher. Fred
Torino, Gus Torino. Gabby Torino. Nicole Usa.
Mark Finnegan, and Kevin dishing. Congratulations, gang! The city is proud of you!
Food Drive Starts
Oct. 18
Philip Israel
Philip Israel of Edison has recently been
selected as the Library Director at Dowdell Library in South Amboy. He replaces Keith McCoy.
Mr. Israel received a B.A. from Montclair State
College, and an M.L.S. from the Graduate School
of Library and Information Studies at Rutgers
University.
The new director has worked as an AudioVisual Librarian at Upsala College, Director of
Instructional Media Services at Fairleigh
Dickinson Universiy, Director of the Somerville
Public Library, and most recently Director of
Purchasing for Cap-Con Inc. of Linden.
Congratulations, and welcome to South
Amboy!
Halloween Party Oct. 29
Mary Lou DeBlis, Superintendent of
Recreation announced that plans for the Annual
Halloween Costume Party have been finalized.
The party will be held on Friday, October 29,
1993 at the Dr. Charles W. Hoffman Senior
Resource Center, 108 South Stevens Avenue.
The festivities will begin promptly at 5:00 p.m.
Prizes will be awarded for different categories
and refreshments will be served. Cost of the
tickets are $3.00 per person. Tickets can be
purchased at the Rec Office daily from 8:00 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. starting Tuesday, October 12th.
Deadline for ticket sales will be Friday, October
22nd, to enable us to prepare for an accurate
number. NO TICKET SOLD AFTER DEADLINE. There is only a limited number of tickets
available for sale, they go fast, so don't wait too
long - buy early.
Trick or Treat at Carriage House
The South Amboy Recreation Department's
Annual Food Drive for the needy, is scheduled to
begin on Monday, October 18th and will run
through till Friday, November5,1993, announced
Mary Lou DeBlis, Superintendent of Recreation.
Non perishable food donations may be
dropped off at the Dr. Charles W. Hoffman
Senior Resource Center, 108 South Stevens
Avenue daily between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Firemen Dominate
at Wildwood
The South Amboy Fire Dept., once again
proved that they are the finest around. Last
month at the N.J. State Firemen's Convention in
Wildwood, our locals captured 1st Place in the
entire state in Marching, as 78 top-notch
Amboyans strutted their best. South Amboy
also won 1 st Place overall in Middlesex County.
Mechanicsville Hose Company captured 1st
Place in the county for their Pumper in the 6-10
years old category. Congratulations guys, you're
the best!
Festival a Huge
Success
PRICELESS
Vol. 3 Issue 1
Halloween Parade October 31
The South Amboy Lion's Club will cosponsor with the City of South Amboy the Annual Halloween Parade and Picture Painting
Contest.
The parade this year will be held on Sundii>
the 31st of October at 1 :(H) p.m. from in front of
Protection Fire House on North Feltus Street.
Anyone participating in the parade will receive a
number at die Fire House and march down Main
Street to Broadway to the City Hall where a
review ing stand will be located and the judging
of the costumes will take place.
The Picture Painting Contest is now under
way in all of the local schools under the direction
of the Art Department of each school. The
Lion's Club and the City of South Amboy supply
Hospital Fund-Raiser
"All Fore Fun"
It was "All Fore Fun" for area residents and
local businesses who got into the swing of fundraising at the 18th Annual Benefit Golf Tournament for South Amboy Memorial Hospital.
The shotgun start at Battleground Country
Club in Tennent began the day which raised
nearly $20,000 for the facility. Eighteen holes
displaying proud sponsorship by area businesses
afforded plenty of fun on the fairway for the
more than seventy participating golfers.
Punctuating the event was the elegantly
catered Awards Banquet that evening, recognizing the Tournament's successful competitors.
Prizes for Low Gross went to Mike
McMahon of Garden State Hospitalization Plan,
Perth Amboy and Gary Lanza of Monaghan
House. South Amboy. with winning scores of 78
and 84 respectively.
^^^^^*^*a^m
Jack Everitt, scoring 71. and Tom Howarth,
with 73. walked away with awards for Low Net.
Closest to Pin went to Ben Baruiz, M.D.,
representing Amboy Anesthesia Associates, PA,
for his 12'8" distance.
Playing for Banker's Savings, S. Amboy,
Mike Gabriel won applause for Longest Drive.
South Amboy Memorial Hospital gratefully thanks those who sponsored its Eighteenth
Annual Benefit Golf Tournament. All proceeds
from the successful event are earmarked for
patient room enhancements.
the paints and poster paper for this contest and
also award three money prizes in each school.
The judging of the posters will take place
on the 27th of October. The posters will be
picked up at the schools by members of the
Lion's Club the day before the judging.
Danger in Morgan?
Officials from the U.S. Army Coips of
Engineers & U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency said that curious residents should stay
away from undeveloped areas near the former
Morgan Depot, where live military shells have
recently been found.
The former munitions plant site is an undeveloped area of land on both the north and south
sides of Ernston Road, bordered by the Garden
State Parkway on the east, and the La-Mer town
houses on the west. The live shells are apparently left over from the October 4,1918 Morgan
Explosion. (See our feature story on the 75th
Anniversary of this huge disaster on page 5).
Arleth Addition
Approved
Sayreville's Arleth School will soon have a
new addition. Approved by the Board of Education 6-1. the $2.6 million addition will include a
combined gym. multi-purpose room, and theater, a library, media center, 4 classrooms, and
additional bathrooms. The 16,500 sq. ft. project
has been designed for the east side of the school.
Coming in Our
Next Issue Nov. 13
• South Amboy Sayreville Times
Sports Hall of Fame Update
• A summer of Souvenir Baseballs & Fantasy Baseball League
Championships.
South Amboy's 1st Annual September Festival, sponsored by the merchant group. South
Amboy Renaissance (SAR), was held on Sunday, Sept.. 19th. Russell Sura. SAR President
said that the Festival was a big success, as an
estimated 3,500 people visited the vendor lined
streets.
Various fun-filled activities also were offered, such as antique cars on display, pony rides
& mini train rides for the kids, a karate demonstration by the Sayreville Martial Arts Academy,
gymnastics, and dance school. There were also
contemporary and country bands performing.
Trophies were awarded to antique car owners.
Are you wondering where to take your
children trick or treating this year? Do you want
a safe environment?
Carriage House Manor, a health care facility, located on Emston Road in South Amboy,
has the answer for you. Carriage House Manor
is opening their doors Sunday, October 31st
from 1:00-5:00 p.m. and inviting community
children in to trick or treat.
Our residents will be waiting in the front
lobby to give out treats. This is a fabulous
intergenerational opportunity which is fun for
all.
We do have a long steep driveway so ask
parents to please accompany their children.
For further details or directions contact
Christine Wildemuth.Recreationdirector at 908721-8200x48.
Sayreville's 3 million gallon water tank,
designed by Borough Engineer, CME Associates of Sayreville, received an award from Steel
Plate Fabricators which judges such projects.
The tank, located on Pulaski Avenue, near
Deerfield Road, defeated five other tanks from
all over the county in their category. The SI .5
million structure was completed in August, 1992.
and in November received the "1992 Project of
the Year" award in Municipal Construction
Projects from the N.J. Society of Municipal
Engineers.
DEADLINE
ADSEDITORIALS
November 2
NEXT
ISSUE
November 13
Sayreville Water
Tank is #1
Morgan's Dan Spencer has a unique hobby. He takes his 56-inch high Bone Shaker for a
cruise throughout the area. Back in the 1800's, it was called an Ordinary, because everyone
had one. Now hardly anyone does, and it really catches attention. "People always blow horns
and wave, and ask all kinds of questions. It's a regular conversation piece," said the 36-yearold Spencer. He became interested in Bone Shakers when his friend Aaron gave him a ride
on his. Dan enjoyed it so much, he went out and bought his own. If you're in the Morgan
section of Sayreville, keep your eyes open for this unique hobbyist!
2
October 16,1993
South Amboy-Sayreville Times
Talk of The Towns
By Tom Burkard
"Skeets" Was There in "48
In last month's issue entitled "So. Amboy
Finishes 3rd in Nation", we inadvertently left
out one of the greatest catchers in local history,
John "Skeets" Skarzynski, who was an important member of the great All Stars team. "Skeets"
went on to play pro ball in the minors, and has
done excellent work umpiring in local Softball
and youth leagues over the last 30 years or so.
Our apologies on the miscue, "Skeets", and our
hats go off to you for your dedication to the
community!
Local Chosen Calendar Girl
Nicole Malaquias of Sayreville has been
selected a Ujena International Regional Calendar Girl at Swimwear Illustrated's 8th Annual
Bikini Jam & Cover Model Search. In the 7-day
competition against 200 other contestants from
across the U.S. Nicole was judged for beauty,
poise, fitness, and coordination. The Ujena
calendar featuring the young lady will go on sale
throughout the state in November.
Festival - A Great Idea
Congratulations go out to the South Amboy
Renaissance for putting together their excellent
September Fest. Everyone had a great time!
City Wide Yard & Garage Sale in the
Spring?
Plans are currently in the works for a South
Amboy City Wide Yard & Garage Sale in the
Spring of '94. Other towns have generated
plenty of business from this type of activity, and
1 recently attended Metuchen's4th Annual, which
featured over 350 yard & garage sales, and drew
people from all over into the town of Metuchen.
I personally hit 77 of them, and had a great time
in about 4 hours. For information on next year's
in South Amboy, contact Vince Poulsen at 7215184.
History of South Amboy on Videos
I recently had the good fortune of viewing
the history of South Amboy on video. The 4
volumes are really interesting, and a must for
any local historical buffs. You can find them at
the Dowdell Library.
Reunions Galore!
St. Mary's Class of '83 will hold its 10 year
reunion on Sat., Nov. 27 at the So. Amboy Elks
on Washington Ave. Forinfocontat Bill Sullivan
(908) 721-5106 or Ellen Zaleski (908) 7270520.
Class of'43 - 50th Reunion will be held on
Fri., Nov. 19, 1993 at Button wood Manor,
Matawan N.J. For more info contact Bill Strang
(908) 264-4032.
St. Mary's Class of'63 - 30th Reunion will
be held on Dec. 11, 1995, a Sat. Night at the
Molly Pitcher Hotel, 65 Holly Dr., Red Bank,
N.J. For info contact Phyllis Pohl (908) 7275627.
St. Mary's Class of '73 - 20th Reunion Time and Place to be announced. Contact Peggy
Sembler Felice (908) 721-6036.
St. Mary's Class of'84 - lOtli Reunion will
be held on July 16, 1994 at Holiday Inn, Raritan
Center. Contact Reunions Unlimited, Inc. (908)
780-8364.
Christmas Sale Planned
Mechanicsville Hose Co. has announced
plans for their Annual Christmas Sale. Th is year
they will be selling Wreaths from 12" to 36",
Grave Blankets, and Garland. Deadline for
orders is Dec. 10. Foi details call 721-9278.
Congrats to John & Alberta on #50
John and Alberta Rowley of South Amboy
celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on
September 18th at the Poets Inn, Matawan, New
Jersey. A dinner was given in their honor by
their children and their spouses. The couple
were married September 18, 1943 at the Methodist Church in South Amboy. They have five
SOUTH AMBOY
SAYREVILLE TIMES
P.O. BOX 3027
SOUTH AMBOY N.J. 08879
Tel. 727-0398
Editor-in-Chief
Tom Burkard
Feature Writers
Virginia Stillwagon
Teo Weber
Linda Schaefer
Roseanne Cross Savoi
Ruth Connors
Ed Welsh
Juan Gamboa
Harlan Krissoff
Jill Hebron
Poet Laureate
Albert Gomolka Jr.
Opinions and comments in printed irticlcs i!»> 1101 nccMsu
ily reflett the opinion ut lii - Nmiih \niU>\ SiyrevtUe Time
c. 1991.
This newsp;i|KM will run be liable forenorsflpepariog in ti
advertising beyond itie cosl of spscc occupfdd by cow.
children and twelve grandchildren. Mr. Rowley
worked for Supermarkets General before retiring in 1978. Mrs. Rowley works for Krauszers
Stores.
Library Raffle
The Friends of the Dowdell Library are
currently conducting their semi-annual 50-50
raffle. In the past the raffle has raised as much as
$800. Tickets cost $ 1.00 and can be purchased in
the library.
Proceeds from the raffle are used by the
friends to sponsor children's programs for the
library.
Stork Delivery to Lynn & Brian
Brian and Lynn Burkard of Neptune, and
formerly of South Amboy became the proud
parents of a daughter, Amy Elizabeth on Sept.
14, 1993. Amy weighed 7 pounds 7 ounces at
birth. Grand parents are Joe & Elaine Burkard of
Moneta, Va., and Mary Sal & Jim Phillips of So.
Amboy. Great Grandmothers are Sally Zamorski,
Victoria Burkard and Josephine Lauritsen.
Congrats and God Bless little Amy!
New Pumpkin Patch at School
St. Stan's 3 yr. old and 4 yr. old Pre- School
children went on a field trip to the new St. Stan's
Pumpkin Patch.
They were greeted by Mr. Scarecrow and
enjoyed a hay ride. Each child picked their very
own pumpkin for painting and carving. Later on
a goodie bag of special fall treats was given to
each student.
Trip to Trump's Castle Oct. 24
The junior class of Hoffman High is sponsoring a trip to Atlantic City on Sunday, Oct. 24.
The bus leaves the South Amboy Area at 8:30
a.m. For info call Ginger 727-5562 or Barbara
530-1838.
Free Health Screening in Parlin
A free health screening will be held on Oct.
26 at the Lakeview Senior Housing at 1 Kulas
Lane, Parlin. Screenings will be offered between 10 a.m. and noon. For further info contact
David Bridge at 727-4900.
Bus Trip Oct. 27
The Mechanicsville Ladies Auxiliary is
sponsoring a bus trip to Chippendale's on Wed.
Oct. 27. The cost is $30 per person, and the bus
leaves 6 p.m. and returns about 11 p.m. For
details call Bev - Daytime 727-0321, Eves - 721 1863, or Helen 721-7913.
Tricky Tray Oct. 30
St. Stan's Athletic Association will be
holding a Children's Halloween Tricky Tray on
Saturday,October 30 from 12:30p.m. until 4:00
p.m. Admission $1.50. Tickets sold at door.
Prizes will be awarded for costumes. Kitchen
wil be open. Located in the school gym.
Spaghetti Dinner Nov. 5
The First Presbyterian Church of So. Amboy
is having a Spaghetti Dinner with Salad Bar on
Nov. 5,1993 from 5-7 pm. The Church is located
at 150 N. Broadway. Adults $6, children $2.50.
Pleasant Little Trivia
by Tom Burkard
1. South Amboy"s Fire Chief in '80?
2. Valedictorian in Sayreville's Class of
'64? Salutatorian? Terterian?
3. In 1919, which store, located at First &
Stockton Sts. in South Amboy, sold paints &
oils?
4. Sayreville High's co-chairpersons of
T.A.P. in 1969?
5. Councilman at Large in South Amboy in
1960?
6. In '63, what Auto Repair Shop was
located at 486 South Pine Avenue?
7. St. Mary's school play in 1928 was: a.)
The Shop Girl; b.) Gone With the Wind; c.) The
10 Commandments.
8. Sayreville High's Grand Award Winner
in the Annual Science Fair in 1973?
9. President of the Morgan First Aid in '73?
10. In 1972, he succeeded Msgr. Walter
Urbanik as Pastor of Sacred Heart?
Instructors Needed
Mary Lou DeBlis, Superintendent of
the South Amboy Recreation Department is looking for instructors in certain areas to expand the
current programs.
Instructors needed for: adult aerobics,
youth wrestling and basketball. Anyone interested should call the Rec Office at 525-5960.
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OUT OF THE BLUE, New Jersey Blue Cross/Blue Shield
proposed a managed care network.
excluded 29 of the State's 85 acute-care hospitals
and their physicians.
eliminated personal choice and limited access for
healthcare consumers.
South Amboy Memorial Hospital was not included
in the network. However, we are still here to meet
your healthcare needs.
For 75 years, South Amboy Memorial Hospital has
been committed to providing Central New Jersey
residents with access to quality health care.
Blue Cross/Blue Shield's proposed hospital
network does not change this commitment.
• If you are covered by an indemnity policy
(regular health insurance), you can continue
to come to South Amboy Memorial Hospital
without additional cost to you.
BLUE
y
• If you are a Medicare patient who has
New Jersey Blue Cross/Blue Shield as supplemental
coverage, you are not affected by the proposed network.
• All New Jersey Blue Cross/Blue Shield
subscribers can receive emergency care at
South Amboy Memorial Hospital.
If you are not happy with New Jersey Blue Cross/Blue
Shield's proposal to shift their health insurance plans
to managed care, please contact your state legislator.
To avoid limiting your choice in the future, speak
with your employer before your current health plan
comes up for renewal and encourage them to write
y o u OUT OF THE BLUE.
+SA South Amboy
ITIH Memorial Hospital
Keepingyou wellinto the future
540BordentownAvenue.SouthAmboy,l\J 08879
(908)721-1000
**
Business Of The Month**
Patrick J. Rock Jr.
Real Estate Sales Rep.
Patrick Jr. Rock Jr. was born and raised
in South Amboy and currently resides in
Morgan. A graduate of Hoffman High, he
holds an Associates Degree in Accounting
from Middlesex County College.
One of the area's most well-respected
businessmen, he has worked for the South
Amboy Post Office for 19 years. A highlymotivated individual^ Pal entered the Real
Estate field in 1988 with J.J. Harrigan & Co.
Inc.
"Presently, the mortgage rates are down,
and more people are buying. It's a sellers
market if they are getting a good price, and
also a buyer's market because the interest
rates are low," said Mr. Rock.
Married to the former Peggy Bonis,
they have three beautiful children. Patrick
III. Jeffrey, and Pamela. If you're in the
market fora good house, or would like to relocate, Pat Rock of J.J. Harigan is the man to
October 16, 1993 3
Central Jersey
Eye Associates
EYE PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
Cataract, Glaucoma 81 Cornea Specialists
COMPLETE EYE EXAMS • CONTACT LENSES
RADIAL KERATOTMY (For Vision Without Glasses)
Glaucoma Lens Implants Diabetic Eye Disease
Laser Surgery Cataracts Cornea Transplants
No Stitch Cataract Surgery - Without Injections
Patrick J. Rock Jr.
contact. He is one of the most honest,
trustworthy people you'll ever meet. Give
Pat a call at 721-7500 or 721-6743.
3-E Parlin Road • Parlin, NJ 08859
(Parlin/Sayreville Border)
St. Mary's Plans
Open House
Like the phoenix of ancient mythology,
Saint Mary's Regional High Schol rose twice
from the ashes of consuming fires. The last fire,
in 1966 made it necessary to raze the building
completely to the ground and build a new facility. This new building - housing thirty-five
classrooms, laboratories for the Physical Sciences, resource center for the various departs
ments, a library and a theater, offices for administration and guidance, a nurse's office and a
faculty lounge - was officially dedicated by
Bishop Ahr of Trenton on November 3, 1968.
In honor of the 25th anniversary of this
dedication. Saint Mary's Regional High School
is inviting all of its alumni and others who had
a part in these historical proceedings to an afternoon of celebration. Scheduled for Sunday,
November 7,1993 the festivities will begin with
Holy Mass at 3:00 p.m. in St. Mary's church.
Following Mass, there will be an Open House
and Reception at the high school from 4:00 to
6:00 p.m. All are invited to explore Memory
Lane by touring the school buildings and browsing through the displays of memorabilia. Refreshments will be served in the school cafeteria.
For further information, or if you should have
inforrnation or memorabilia to contribute for the
day, please call the Alumni Office at 721-0748.
Safety Program
October 22
Sayreville Memorial V.F.W. Post 4699 and
the Ladies Auxiliary will hold their Safety Program on Friday October 22, 1993 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Post Home on Jerneee Mill Road. Commander Henry Rossi and Auxiliary President
Mary Galvin will assist the Sayreville Police and
Fire Department in demonstrating items on Drug
Abuse, Drive To Survive, Hunter Safety, missing children and other things. We invite the
public to come and join us. Refreshments will be
served after the Program.
V.F.W. Dinner November 7
Health Fair Nov. 4
The South Amboy-Sayreville Rotary Club
will host "Health Fair '93" for the residents of
South Amboy and Sayreville.
The fair will be held on Thursday, November 4, 1993. at the H.G. Hoffman High School,
John St., South Amboy from 1 p.m.toSp.m. The
health service will be provided by the Middlesex
County Health Department, The South Amboy
Memorial Hospital, local physicians, and health
care specialists.
The health screenings will include: cholesterol, glucose-diabetes, flu vaccine, hearing,
scoliosis, lung, biofeedback, eye, pap smears,
medication review, eye, stress audit, oral, blood
pressure, and smoking assessment.
All the health services are free of charge.
Displays, exhibits, refreshments, and door prizes
will be offered.
For more information, contact the Dr.
Charles W. Hoffman Senior Resource Center,
525-5961.
(Off Washington Rd., near old YMCA, across from Dupont)
(908) 2 5 7 - 7 7 7 1
B. Athwal, M.D.
E. Braunstein, M.D.
Manalapan, NJ
07726
(908) 972-1010
Commodities
Distribution
The Dr. Charles W. Hoffman Senior Resource Center will distribute surplus government commodities on October 19 & 20 at the
center, 108 S. Stevens Avenue. South Amboy
residents who have completed the government
application forms and possess a registration card
are eligible to participate in the distribution. The
Federal Government guidelines for participation
in the program are:
Family size
Annual income
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
$12,247
16,428
20,609
24,790
28,971
33,152
37,333
8
41,514
Participants of AFDC, SSI, WIC, Medicaid, or food stamp programs are automatically
eliglble_^Proof of yearly income is a federal
requirement. For more information, contact the
Center at 727-4607.
Toms River, NJ
08755
(908) 286-0900
DELIO'S
PIZZA
• Sicilian Pizza • Meatball Calzones
• Calzones
• Sausage Rolls
• Broccoli Rolls • Italian Dinners
• Hot or Cold Subs
NEW
CHICKEN
Tues. & Wed.
LARGE PLAIN
PIZZA
District Eight President Marian Sebastian
from the Sayreville Memorial V.F.W. Post 4699
will host a Meeting and Dinner on Sunday,
November 7, 1993. The meeting will start at 1
p.m. The State President Carol Brinkerhoff is
coming to do her official visit to District 8.
President Brinkerhoff s theme is "Hand to Heart,
Patriotism, Loyalty, and Heart to Hand Service".
Dinner will be served at 4 p.m. Cost $ 10.00, the
deadline for tickets is November 1, 1993.
MONDAY
$
1°°OFF
EVERY DINNER
# 1 HITS ON OCTOBER 16
1984-1 Just Called to Say I Love You •
Stevie Wonder
1975 • Bad Blood - Neil Sedaka
1961 • Hit The Road Jack - Ray Charles
1958 - It's All In The Game - Tommy Edwards
Lisa Wyzykowski (r) a resident of Howell
N.J. (native of South Amboy) was the recent
winner of Harrah's Horse Handicapping
Contest. The contest which took place in
Harrah's Las Vegas Location involved each
contestant to pick their best five horses out
of three different racetracks to choose from.
Lisa had picked three winners as well as her
other two choices coming in second place.
List is the first female to win this contest. In
addition Lisa scored the highest points out of
any contestant male or female, in the history
of the contest. Congratulations Lisa!
NOW OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
Mon.-Tbur«. ll:00un-10:30pm
Frl.-Sat.
11:00 am-ll:30pm
Sun. 3:00 pm-10:00pm
120 N. Broadway
S. Amboy
721-9440
• DELICIOUS CRUST PIZZA • FRESH DOUGH DAILY
"You've tried the rest, now try the best."
4
October 16,1993
. J. Uiarrigan & Ca Jnc.
MARY D'S CAFE
BREAKFAST & LUNCH
Realtors • Appraisers • Insurers
Bus: (908) 721-7500
Res: (908) 721-6743
By Virginia Stillwagon
CHEEESBURGERS - HAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS SUBS - SOUPS - SALADS - BLT'S - OMELETS
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
PATRICK J. ROCK, JR.
VISIT OUR DELI
BOAR'S HEAD COLD CUTS ONLY
Real Estate Sales Representative
Mon.-Fri.
518
WASHINGTON RD. * p}0{?
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 37, South Amboy, N.J. 08879
6 AM-6PM
Sat.-Sun.
6AM-1PM
Fully Insured
908-721-5143
1250 ROUTE 9, SAYREVILLE
24 Hour Emergency Service
DOBECK & SONS
(908) 727-2331
• Roofing
• Siding
» Windows
r
OFF ANY TREE CARE
|
with this coupon
(present at Urn* of estimate) 11/20/93
f%0
Copies5c
• Lottery Tickets
Claim Center
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Tree & Stump Removals • Professional Pruning
\ 0
. . . . ...
KAKLIIN, INJ
254-9075
BOB NEBUS
Tree Experts
I
• Kitchens
• Baths
• Additions
• Decks
• Basements
• Tile
Residential and Commercial
* REASONABLE RATES*
Professional Arborist - David J. Dobeck
WHY LIVE WITH PAIN!!!
VINCE POULSEN
HudicAes
NKU
Should*
Pain
Q]
• Workmans
Compensation
• Personal Injury
(Auto Insurance)
• Most Health
Insurance Accepted
•VISA, MasterCard,
Discover Accepted
117 South Pine Avenue
South Amboy, NJ 08879
KF.T.IY CHIROPRACTIC
(908) 727-7720
Dr. Kevin J. Kelly
1 Parkview Blvd., Parlin
721-1116
General Dentistry
DR. ROBERT BENNETT
441 GORDON ST.
SO. AMBOY, N.J. 08879
495 Raritan St.
Sayreville, NJ 08872
Behind Raritan Bay Credit Union
SCARPA'S
AUTO & TRUCK CENTER
* We Welcome New Patients
* Senior Citizens Discounts
Complete Service & Repairs
727-0474
JIM WOJCIK
Animal
Care
ANTHONY J. SCARPA
Proprietor
(908) 525-9509
PHONE: 908-238-3170
FAX:908-238-3415
Vince's
Main Street ^tattal&cJa/es Sine.
C
Udies NighT
VJTt
Tturs. 7-9
Men's Night
joes. 7-9
Tools, Equipment & Supplies
242 Main Street
Sayreville, N.J. 08872
Beverly Bloomfield
516 Ridgeway Avenue
We Sell Propane & K-1 Kerosene
(908) 525-0915
Parlin Pizza
Gulick's Gas Station
3294 WASHINGTON ROAD
Main 5i Thompson Streets
721-9740
(next to Royal Bakery)
To those who have read my feelings on
Halloween pets, please bear with me while I
repeat my warning of how dangerous this titne-of
year can be to animals. To those who did not
realize this, please read on:
Its that time of year again - goblins, ghosts,
witches, trick or treat. Why is it that whenever
special days and holidays come along, it is not a
happy time for our animal friends? One of these
times is the annual celebration of Halloween
when animals are frequently the targets of the
sometimes malicious mischief that surrounds
this occasion.
There are some people who have a weird
sense of fun, such as letting a dog out of a fencedin yard and letting it run away. They also tease
and injure by poking sticks through the fence,
pell them with eggs and rocks, pour dye over
them and even toss them poisoned food. It is a
good idea to keep your pets in, not only on
Halloween, but also Mischief Night as well.
Some dogs and cats are frightened by
masked and costumed humans, so as you open
and close your door handing out treats, make
sure your pet is in a safe part of the house where
it cannot slip out.
Do not leave bowls of goodies unattended.
Chocolate contains a substance that can be lethal
to canines when consumed in quantity. Pennies
are equally dangerous. Keep black, orange and
other colored decorations out of a pet's or child's
reach. Some are extremely toxic when chewed,
and pets that ingest balloons can perish from
blocked digestive tracts.
On this occasion, your pet is depending on
you for protection. There will be a lot of strangers on your street on Halloween, don't let your
pet be a victim.
Americans Exercise Option
to Reduce Cholesterol
With today's focus on preventive medicine,
Americans are keeping pace in the race for a
healthier lifestyle by following a regular exercise program to control their cholesterol.
More than just a great way to stay in shape
and improve cardiovascular fitness, exercise has
been found to be an effective weapon against the
health risks presented by high levels of cholesterol, when coupled with proper diet. "Exercise
promotes a healthy lifestyle," explains Myra
Grzebyk, a dietician at South Amboy Memorial
Hospital.
Cholesterol, that yellow, waxy substance
whish is found in fatty and fried foods, can be
your enemy when it builds to a dangerous accumulation. While you may feel fine when your
cholesterol level is high you are at an increased
risk for heart attack, heart disease, stroke and
other cardiovascular diseases. "It can be very
dangerous," explains Grzebyk, "when individuals walk around with very high cholesterol levels
and do not seek help to lower or control it."
Running form the threats of cholesterol is
easy with a regular exerise program. Aerobic
workouts can help your high-density lipoprotein
(HDL0 level while also helping you to lose
weight, putting you in the direction of better
health. With a suggested program of four halfhour workouts a week, you can enjoy so many
fun activities that get your heart going and ensure
your well-being. What could be better, for
instance, than an invigorating walk or refreshing
swim?
South Amboy Memorial Hospital and the
American Hospital Association recognized September as National Cholesterol Education
Month.. If you would like to join the fight
against cholesterol with regular exercise, now is
a great time to visit your physician and start on
your way to a healthier lifestyle. If you have
already made the commitment to exercise, try
out a new activity and add some more fun to your
fitness.
Get on your way to better health. For a free
physician referral, call South Amboy Memorial
Hospital at 721,1000. ext. 4443. And, for a free
tip sheet on low-cholesterol living, call ext. 2104.
PARLIN, N.J.
r
Obituaries
721-0118
LARGE
I CHEESE PIZZA I I A
|
$4.75 • Tax
||
EXPIRES 11-30-93
I I
N
\
$100 Off
EXPIRES 11-30-93
For Pickup Only
Teddy D's fluto Repair
ij
Foreign Si Domestic Ruto Repair
Fuel Injection Specialist
J
T€D DUNCflN Jr.
Ahearn, Daniel, 83, of Sayreville died
on Oct. 6.
Booth, Alice Cairnie, of Morgan died
on Oct. 4.
Chismar. John W.. of South Amboy.
died on Oct. 5.
Feniello, Albert S., 85. of Parlin died
on Oct. 5
Masten, David D., 51. of Parlin died
on Oct. 7.
525-0001
365 Main St. • South flmboy, NJ 08879
V
'
J
October 16, 1993
5
75 Years Ago ... Morgan Explosion
October 4,1918
by Tom Burkard
Shortly after 7:30 p.m. on Friday.
October 4, 1918, the long feared and expected
"blow-up" of the T.A. Gillespie Shell Loading
Plant in Morgan occurred. According to local
reports, "the earth seemed to quiver, and the sky
was filled with flying particles of iron, steel, and
other materials, as Unit 6-1-1- of the Morgan
Plant exploded." The unit was loading 155 mm
shells for use by American Forces "over there"
(WWI). The explosion supposedly started in the
booster room of this unit. 2,000 men were
working the night shift at the plant.
Conflicting reports as to the cause
ranged from it being an accident, to a fire, and
another theory that it was German trickery. Shells
and boosters exploded for over an hour and a half
after the initial blast. The fire seemed to be under
control by 11:00 p.m. Local people left town by
every means available, and by Friday night, 800
people had walked to Sewaren. According to
reports from a Social Worker, three women gave
birth on their way to Sewaren. Victoria Lytkowski
Burkard, now 86, of South Amboy was just two
months shy of her 12th birthday at the time of the
explosion. Her memories are still vivid of what
happened. "Our family lived in Malik's house in
Melrose, and someone came and told us to get
out in a hurry. We had to leave so quickly, that
1 didn't have time to put my shoes on, and had to
walk across the wooden bridge to Perth Amboy
barefoot," she recalled.
Shortly after the first blast. South
Amboy Mayor Ken" requested the State Militia
to protect property and prevent looters. By
Saturday afternoon, the town was deserted of all
civilian population. At 2 a.m. Saturday morning,
the local Militia Company received word to
mobilize and protect the area. They were assigned by a detachment of Sailors. Coast Guard,
U.S. Guards, firemen and police. On Saturday,
Major Dawley arrived, and other M i I itia Companies commenced to come in.
Red Cross Canteens were set up at St.
Mary's School on Saturday, and also at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The WarCommunity Recreation Committee and Boy Scouts of
America staffed the church center, while two or
three local men organized and ran the one at the
school. South Amboy suffered nearly $ 1 million
dollars worth of damage, and the loss at the plant
was around $14 million. Representative Thomas J. Scully of the 3rd Congress District, and a
South Amboy resident, introduced a Bill in Congress, calling for an investigation of the Explosion. An estimated 250-300 people lost their
lives during the Morgan Explosion.
#% PIMRecyclir
.
•
908 757-2000
Shown above, from right to left, South Amboy Mayor John T. O'Leary with P.I.M. Recycling
Representatives Ernest Neal and Bill Behaney.
First Step in Reaching 60% Recycling Goal
On Sept. 8, 1993, South Amboy took
the first step in reaching the mandated 60%
Recycling Goal with an expanded Recycling
Program.
P.I.M. Recycling will now collect
glass, aluminum, steel cans, plastic bottles type
1 & 2, newspapers, junk mail, corrugated cardboard, magazines, and household batteries "A",
"AA", "C", "D", 9 volt. All of the above materials will be collected every other Wednesday.
No material will be taken if it is not set out
properly.
Free Program at
Sayreville Library
A Sayreville Free Public Library Program for High School juniors and seniors and
their parents will be held on Wed.. Oct. 27 from
7-9 p.m. in the conference room at the Library.
1050 Washington Road, Purlin. The presentation will be "A Closer Look at the SAT; A
Parent's & Student's Perspective" It will be
presented by Reed Talada*>t the Princeton Review, who will also discuss new revisions to the
SAT. There is no charge.
White goods, such as washers, dryers,
stoves, hot water heaters, etc., will be collected
by the Department of Public Works. Call 5255956 to schedule an appointment. Leaf collection will begin October 15. 1993. Please watch
newspapers for schedule.
Oil Painting Classes Planned
The South Amboy Recreation Department
in conjunction with the South Amboy Youth
Association will again be offering OIL PAINTING CLASSES for grades 4-8. Cost of the class
is $12.(X) for a 5-week session, which covers the
cost of the paint and canvas boards. Students
will have to supply their own 1" brush. 1/4"
chisel edge brush. #4 or #6 fan brush, line brush
and palet knife. Classes will be held on Monday
evenings from 6:00 p.m. til 7:30 p.m. at the Dr.
Charles W. Hoffman Senior Resource Center,
108 South Stevens Avenue.
Anyone wishing to register may do so
by calling Mary Lou DeBlis. Superintendent of
Recreation. 525-5960. daily from 8:00 a.m. lil
4:00 p.m. Registration deadline is Friday, October 29, 1993. Class size is limited, so register
early.
Injured being taken away on stretcher.
T & J Carpets
(across from City Hall)
149 N. Broadway, South Amboy
525-0705
CARPET - VINYL - AREA RUGS
Lowest Price Stainmasters in Area
10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON INSTALLATIONS
Refugees, their homes destroyed, fed by a member of the Naval Reserve.
STOP BY AND SEE OUR NEW EXPANDED
SHOWROOM! MANY NEW LINES OF
CARPETING TO CHOOSE FROM.
890-8100
Hungry? No Time to Cook? No Problem!
We Deliver Lunch and Dinner from any
of these restaurants!!!
GROUND ROUND
GREAT TASTES
HUNAN TEA HOUSE
MANHATTAN BAGEL
MARIO'S
COSIMO'S
THE CHINESE RESTAURANT
SAYREVILLE BAR
JILLY'S
COVELLO'S
BURGER KING
BUN N' BURGER
EL PASO CAFE
DOCKS CORNER TAVERN
CARPET YOUR
BEDROOM
PETER PANK DINER
EL TROVADOR
HARDY'S ICE CREAM
BOMBAY GARDENS
CAMBRIDGE INN
BE BOP CAFE
BRUNSWICK GROVE
Includes Carpet, Pad and
Installation for only
Sayreville • South Amboy • Old Bridge • East Brunswick
1
Up to 20 Yds. with padding
& installed. Scotchguard,
Stain Release
$-|O 99
Valid with coupon & cannot be ornbined with
other coupons or specal offers. ..
Valid with coupon & cannot be ornbined with
other coupons or specal offers. Expires 11/13/93
•
T & J CARPETS
Restaurant Delivery Service"
* CALL FOR MENU *
Cover Your Old
Floor Special
•
149
Amboy
i ^ y N.
IN. Broadway,
tsroaaway, S.
&. MmDoy
^ ^ per yd.
T & J CARPETS
• «
149
Amboy
i<*a N.
IN. Broadway,
eroaaway, S.
s>. Mmooy
•
6
September 18, 1993 South Amboy-Sayreville Times
"MONAGHAN HOUSE"
ROBERT A. POINT
Attorney At Law
MUNICIPAL COURT-FAMILY LAW
727-0882
Banquet
Facilities
727-1244
Kitchen
(Open 7 Days)
727-8606
Large Pizza
P.O. Box 354
908)
400 SOUTH PINE AVENUE
SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY
HO North Broadway
$/|95
Only $/|95
$6
*>
*
EILEEN MICHALIK
OF NUTRITION
An Apple A Day—
Better Than Ever
New research results indicate
apples have 37 percent more fiber
and 26 percent less calories than before. Soluble fiber, the type found in
apples, has been shown to lower blood
serum cholesterol levels. High cholesterol has been linked to cardiovascular disease—the leading killer of
Americans.
JOSEPH J. MADURA, D.M.D.
General Dentistry
360 Main St.
Haircutting • Perms • Coloring
106 N. Broadway
(908) 721-1166
Hodge Podge
flviories
From Quails to Cockatiels
727-2828
KURZAWA
FUNERAL HOME
Specializing in
Pedigree English Parakeets
Cages - Seed - Supplies
Will adopt unwanted pet birds
KflTHL6€N POPOlfl
By fippointment Only
owner-breeder
908/727-3646
lie. #\
(Lie.
i\
932
.9324J JOHN T. LUKIE V V
)g ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ) j f
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL
338 Main St., South Amboy, NJ
341 Washington Road, Sayreville, NJ
DAVE LORINCZ
DAN SCHEREN
All Car Techy Inc.
Foreign & Domestic Repairs
Electronic Fuel Injection Repair Specialist
721-6449
157 Oak Street, South Amboy, NJ 08879
401 South Pine Avenue, South Amboy, NJ,
NINA'S
PSYCHIC STUDIO
*
Problems? Need Advice on • Love • Marriage • Heath • Business or other matters
PERSONAL ADVISOR - READINGS - PSYCHIC PALMS - TAROT - CARDS - CRYSTALS
HALLOWEEN MONTH SPECIALS
$10 and $5 Readings
Group Readings Special Discount
1830 Highway 35, Morgan
*
For All Your Health Care Needs
Peterson Pharmacy
"Serving The Community for Over 100 Years"
Have your Doctor call in a prescription and we will
deliver it FREE in South Amboy - and Sayreville
HQ't A 1 Q *7 1 3 2 North Broadway
I L I'DLO
i South Amboy, NJ 08879
727-9205
Too Tired? Too Busy to Clean?
PATRICK J. MULLANE
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
CALL
Reliable Housecleaning
at
721-3369
10% Discount on 1st Cleaning with this Ad
Fiber, dietary 5g
Potassium 170mg
Protein
Og
Carbohydrate 18g
Fat
1g
Cholesterol Omg
Sodium
Omg
Calories 80 kcal
The study, conducted by the Produce Marketing Association, was
aimed at providing consumers with
accurate nutritional information on
apples. Besides the findings on fiber
and calories, the study concluded that
apples contain more protein and phosphorus and less carbohydrate.
The "new" apple has been well
received by the American Dietitian
Association. "Dietitians have known
apples arc a good dieting tool," said
Vicky Scharlau, vice president of the
Washington Apple Commission. "As
the supplier of more than 60 percent
of the world's apples, we're delighted
to learn that our apples are even more
healthier than before."
The Washington Apple Commission is a non-profit organization created in 1937 by growers to promote
Washington state apples.
(908)721-5220
WE REPAIR-CHECK
ENGINE LIGHTS
*
Serving size: 1 APPLE
(about 5 1/2 oz., 160g)
Nutrition Program for
Elderly - Oct. Bulletin Board
There is Such a Thing as a Free Lunch!
The Nutrition Program is available to all
seniors, 60 years old and over. If you know of
any senior citizen who can benefit from this
excellent opportunity to be treated like royalty
and have everyone else prepare their lunch,
contact Irene Bednarz 254-4299. Nutrition programs are held at the Sayreville Senior Center,
Main St. at Pulaski Ave. For those wishing to
take advantage of the speakers' program and to
enjoy the full extent of the project, participants
must reserve lunch one day in advance. Toast
Breakfast and Lunch is served daily on weekdays ($ 1.50 suggested donation for lunch). Lunch
is served at noon.
Every Tuesday and Thursday, board games,
open to lunch participants. Every Monday is a
"Soup-y Monday," hot soup is served with lunch.
On October 20, free movies will be shown
after lunch, coffee and popcorn served.
New Program: Irene is now accepting names
and addresses of disabled home-bound persons
for the meals project. If you know of any
Sayreville citizen who can benefit from this
service, call Irene 254-4299. VOLUNTEER
DRIVERS ARE NEEDED TO TRANSPORT
MEALS TO THE HOMEBOUND.
NJAR MILLION DOLLAR SALES CLUB
1984-1990
Weichert,
EAST BRUNSWICK OFFICE
ROUTE 18 &ICKER AVENUE
EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. 08816
OFF: (908) 254-1700
EVES: (908) 727-6562
Americans give about $120
billion to charity a year.
October 16, 1993 7
Howard Griffiths and Dan Pasquinucci, Jr.
Sayreville Democrats for Borough Council
Howard Griffiths
Howard is completing his first term on the
Borough Council. A father of four children,
Howard is deeply concerned about making our
neighborhoods safe for future generations.
Howard is married to the former Linda Savino.
Howard and his family are parishioners at St.
Bemadette's.
Howard is actively involved in many charitable organizations, including the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and long time supporter of
local youth sports leagues.
Howard is employed by Englehard corporation and is a member of the United Auto
Workers. Through his employment Howard has
worked to improve the community through the
Community Action Program sponsored by the
United Auto Workers.
Dan Pasquinucci, Jr.
Dan is seeking his first term on the Borough
Council. Dan is also a Parishioner at St.
Bemadette's, and has served on the church's
Board of Trustees. Dan is a 3rd degree member
of the Knights of Columbus. In addition to his
devotion to his parish, Dan also performs services for many charities, including New Jersey's
Dollars Against Diabetes. He is a past labor
Chairman for Middlesex County Retarded Citizens.
Dan is the International Representative to
the Sheet Metal Workers International Union
and is a former trustee of a multi-million dollar
pension plan. Dan has training in the field of
hazardous materials handling, and is a member
of the National Training Fund Hazardous Materials Committee.
Dan is married to the former Jeanee Gibson,
and has a son, Daniel.
Howard and Dan believe that creating a
better business environment in Sayreville is essential to revitalizing the community. Howard
and Dan believe that new jobs can be created by
making Sayreville more attractive to business.
They also strongly oppose the present policy of
giving local jobs to out of town, and sometimes
out of state workers. They feel that a local job
bank should be created to allow the Borough,
and local industries to hire skilled, qualified
workers from within the community, and put
local people back to work. They feel that hiring
local workers not only helps the families of the
community, but also helps local businesses by
keeping the revenue from going out of town.
Howard and Dan feel that local government
has lost touch with the citizens. They feel that the
republicans have lied to the residents when the
republicans claim they are making government
more like a business. Howard and Dan point out
that the republicans have hired countless high
priced professionals while they are laying off
hard working blue collar workers. They cite the
fact that Sayreville pays the highest legal fees of
any town in Middlesex County, while the road
department is practically non-existent.
Howard and Dan pledge that they will make
Sayreville more responsive to the needs of the
residents, while they fight to keep the tax rate
stable, and cut the spiraling costs of high priced
professionals.
NOTICE E
TUESDAY
It was not until 1845 that Election Day was officially set as the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
the/ fourth Q
3276 Washington Rd. • Parlin, N.J. 08859
(908) 525-5586
Gianna's is a "Spezzi Family Tradition"
Serving the Community for over 30 years!
NEW!!!
* ACOUSTICAL JAM NIGHT - Every Tues. Musicians
bring your instruments. Singers welcome. Plus - ALL
YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN WINGS (at the bar) $3.95
* KARAOKE REHEARSAL NIGHT is every Wed.
* THURS. - FRI. - SAT. ARE YOUR NIGHTS TO STAR
- Karaoke from 10 P.M. until closing. Come early for a
seat!
* SUNDAY FOOTBALL - Now open from noon - Big
Screen TV, Free Halftime Food, and Drink Specials.
* MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL - From 6 p.m. - FREE
Halftime food and drink specials.
* HAPPY HOUR - 4 - 7 P.M. Monday thru Friday at our
Bar. Free snacks & drink specials.
National Plumbing
Supply Co., Inc.
* NEW! At our Bar SEAFOOD SPECIALS - Steamed
Clams, Shrimp in the Rough, Fried Calamari, Mussels
Marinara
* Delicious Ice Cream Drink Menu
- Serving The Community Since 1949-
Dining room hours
from 4pm-l amDaily
Sunday until 11pm
* A complete line of
Plumbing & Heating
* Boilers, Hot Water &
Steam
* Warm Air Furnaces
* Whirlpool Baths
Sunday - KIDS 6 & UNDER EAT FREE from our
children's menu - featuring 10 delicious selections
(limit 2 children per family).
* Shower Units
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday (thru November
13) 2 for $20 includes 1 appetizer to share, 2 entrees,
and 2 house desserts. Choose from the following
entrees - Flounder Francaise or just Broiled, Stuffed
Chicken Breast, Penne D'Orio, Eggplant Rollatine.
* Vanities, Medicine
Cabinets
NEW WINTER MENU includes - Prime Rib, Steaks &
Seafood
* Complete Line of
Fiberglass Baths
Visit Our Showroom at
7050 Route 35 North
(1/2 mile south of Edison Bridge)
South Amboy, N.J.
MasterCard
V
721-1694
tike fourth/ Cjenercrflon/
Large Plain Pizza
ONLY $5.00
WITH THIS COUPON
Expires 11-13-93
8
October 16, 1993 South Amboy-Sayreville Times
JACQUELINE
FLORIST & GIFTS
OLDETOWNE
DELI & LIQUORS
138 So. Broadway
South Amboy
346 Bordentown Ave.
So. Amboy
AMBOY
PORTS OF CALL
TRAVEL INC.
117 So. Pine Ave.
So. Amboy
727-5511
727-0404
THE MAGIC WAND
CARPET &
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
PETERSON
PHARMACY
132 No. Broadway
South Amboy
STANS BIKE
& SPORT SHOP
Jim McCracken - Proprietor
89 Main Street
South River, NJ 08882
257-1890
T& J
CARPETS
149 N. Broadway
South Amboy
727-7220
525-0710
721-0137
ALBERN'S
SEAFOOD
MARYD's
DELI & CAFE
ROBERT A. POINT
Attorney-At-Law
WEDDING
WORLD
109 No. Broadway
So. Amboy
518 Washington Road
Parlin, NJ.
110 No. Broadway
So. Amboy
339 Main St.
So. Amboy
721-0459
254-9075
727-0882
727-2662
BROADWAY
COIFFURES
MARY KAY
SAYREVILLE
BAR
WHO'S
BOOZE?
7 Cecilia St.
Sayreville
103 So. Pine Ave.
So. Amboy
257-4110
721-1942
SAYREVILLE
MARTIAL ARTS
ACADEMY
WHO'S SUBS?
... and more
106 No. Broadway
So. Amboy
727-2828
KAREN ANTONUCCI
Independent Beauty
Consultant
14 Exeter Ct., Sayreville
613-1868
CAROL'S
BEAUTY SALON
MORE'S
JEWELRY
464 So. Pine Ave.
So. Amboy
80 Main Street
Sayreville
727-1121
238-5077
DOT'S
LUNCHEONETTE
THE MOVIE
MACHINE
100 So. Broadway
So. Amboy
165 No. Broadway
So. Amboy
721-9863
525-1230
GABRIEL'S TIRE
& AUTO CENTER
BOB NEBUS
General
Contractor
721-5143
Rt. 35
So. Amboy
721-8500
GEE-WIZ
INSURANCE
BROKERAGE
113 So. Broadway
So. Amboy
721-9174
OAK TREE
CERAMICS
141 No. Broadway.
So. Amboy
525-0033
Sayrebrook Towne Center
Parlin
721-6100
525-0705
132 So. Pine Ave.
So. Amboy
525-9262
TIMES Monthly Giveaway Contest
Next drawing Friday, November 5th at
Who's Booze
103 So. Pine Ave., S. Amboy at 7:00 p.m.
PRIZES FOR NOV. DONATED BY THE FOLLOWING;
• Broadway Coiffures-Conditioning and Haircut - $15 value
• The Magic Wand Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning-(1) Clean 1 room Value $25; (1) Clean 1 room - Value S25.
• Oak Tree Ceramics - $20 Gift Certificate
• So. Amboy-Sayreville Times - 1990 Hoops Draft Lottery Set $7 Value, #
1 & 2 Comic Books - 1987 (1) Assassins $8 value., Global Force $8 value,
Mutants & Misfits S8 value.
• Wedding World - Gift certificate or wishing well & umbrella rental - $15
value.
(
XJTOBER WINNERS: Lynn Tarallo, Doris Brinamen, Amy Brown, Danielle
I 31and, Dolores Kominkiewicz, Deborah Kelly, Laurie Policastro, Nathalie
>Xfiitcomb, Diana Van Dien.
i HJS. DIRECTORY WINNER: (A free, full page ad) Peterson Pharmacy
i
4
1
1
•
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
FULL PAGE AD.
Note: Business drawing winner of full page ad must purchase their regular size ad from
previous issue.
September 18, 1993 9
PETERSON PHARMACY
Jeffrey Weiss/Marylou Harris - R.Ph.
132 NORTH BROADWAY
SOUTH AMBOY
721-0137
* Free Delivery
* Russell Stover Candy / Greeting Cards
* Notary Public
* Film Developing - 2nd set prints & 1- 5x7 free
* Money Orders/New Jersey Bell payments taken
* Fully Computerized Prescription Dept./
Patient Consultation
r
Buy One
Greeting Card
Get 2nd Card
1/2 Price
of equal or lesser value.
Limit 3.
L.
Exp. 11/30/93
IVlt'l'MMl I'llHI'MiaVY
$1.00 Off
Any Item -You
Write the
Coupon
Prescription
Coupon
$3.00 Off
Minimum purchase $3.00.
excludes tobcco and Rx.
Any Newly Transferred
Prescription.
Not Valid with 3rd party
Rx plans.
Limit 1.
Exp. 11/30/93
Exp. 11/30/93
IV'IOI-NOII IMlilllll.M \
~!
T
T
Special
Savings
20% OFF
Sunglasses
(All brands)
Limit 2.
Exp. 11/30/93
IVli'i'son
IMI.-II-IH.-U-*
We are providers of: PDS, NJBLX, Medicaid, PCS,
PAAD, Conned, Aetna, Alta-Rx, NPA, Empire Blue
Cross, ESI and others.
U
10
September 18,1993
Card Collecting
Medication Safety
by Harlan Krissoff
Walkers will be taking a step in the direction of better health on Monday, October 18,
1993 as they learn about "Medication Compliance" at Brunswick Square Mall in East Brunswick.
The Steady Striders daily walking club will
host Alex Kardos, R.Ph., a registered pharmacist
with South Amboy Memorial Hospital, for an
informative look at how to properly take overthe-counter and prescription medications. Kardos
will discuss the questions that every patient
should ask their physician, what types of foods
should be avoided and how different substances
interact within the body.
"Medication Compliance" is a free presentation beginning at 9 a.m. in the Brunswick
Square Mall Center Court.
For more information on "Medication Compliance" or free membership in the Steady Striders daily walking club call (908) 721-1000, extension 2184.
The hottest baseball card in years has
found its way to the local card store and it is
sizzling. Topps Finest, a glossy, 3-D type,
chrome foil card, appears to be taking the hobby
by storm with its great artwork and player selection, ranging from veterans like Mattingly to
Robin Ventura. Topps made only 4,000 cases
and dealers are selling packs at over ten dollars
apiece. While they do appear to be selling, not
everyone is happy as early reports are finding a
lot of damaged cards. Will they stay hot or fizzle
out? The high prices dealers are asking has
driven some away and attracted others. I will not
sell any as I feel it is just a fad and will eventually
die out as collectors move into the next hot thing
to come along.
(Harlan Krissoff is a collector/card dealer
known at card shows throughout Middlesex
County.)
WELCOME TO
MONDAYS
Double Italian
HOT DOG or
SAUSAGE
THURSDAYS
Fresh Roast
Turkey Dinner
includes soup, salad, mashed potato,
veg. stuffing S cranberry sauce
$ 95
6
00
Monday
Night
Football
Specials
BAR & LIQUORS
GREAT FOOD
OCT. 3 0 t h
Watch for our
Halloween Party
Karaoke, D.J. Buffet, Prizes & More
Every Fri. Ladies Nite
4pm-9pm
Drinks 1/2 Price
OPEN 10 A.M.
Last Call 2:30 A.M.
7 Days a Week
Call first & order ahead
Yearbook: Hoffman 1968
Walkers to Learn
FRIDAYS
FISH
FRIED
TUESDAYS
Fresh Ham
pinner special
BONANZA
please can in order
for take out
includes soup,
salad
mashed
potato jveg
SATURDAYS
WEDNESDAYS
WING DAY
FREE LARCE
PIZZA!
Order 1 Large Pie at regular
price, get 1 Large Pie
i
wing
I
(Eat In only)
(Eat In only) Dozen Min
3067 Bordentown Awe., PARLIN
727-3553
by Tom Burkard
Hello, Hoffman High, Class of '68! Hope
you're planning that big 25th Reunion. Time is
running out. The Purple & Gold's graduating
Class of 1968 was a dynamic group of individuals. As a matter of fact, the yearbook theme was
"The Individual." It was dedicated to the late and
well-respected John Zdanewicz, who was the
Chemistry teacher, Athletic Director, and Varsity
Baseball Coach for many years. James Croddick
was the Principal, and Eugene Dobrzynski was
the Superintendent of Schools. Other popular
teachers included: Michael Olszak, Roslyn
Gerken, Gloria Miskiewicz, George Mahoney,
Frances Cialone, Karen Bishop, Lynn Search,
Miriam Hollfelder, Angela Charmello, and School
Nurse Joanne Donnelly.
Bemadette Maliszewski was the Senior Class
President and Catherine McKeon Secretary.
Frances Pirk was President of the Student Council... Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook was Judith
Reick . . . Patricia Vari served as Editor-in-Chief
of the Hi-Lites school newspaper... Several '68
grads memorable to me are: Margaret Batissa,
Sandra Boudinot, LindaClayton, Robert Kubinak
(Law Enforcement Officer), Clifford Connors
(Steel Co.), Ralph Mioduszewski, Mary Quirk,
Steven Shackleton (Law Enforcement), Joseph
Tanski, Sharron Hutson (Respiration Therapist
in Alaska), Shirley Zakrzewski, Joseph Tanchyk,
Robert Rittenhouse (Law Enforcement), Burton
Savage, Linda Lounsbury . . . Do you remember
any of these nicknames'? Penny, Bunny, Peggie,
Jocko, Lily, Fanner, Elsie, Kuby, Honce, Flip,
Woodsie. Frankie, Rit, Duchess, Pepino... Were
you at any of the Can Can Dances? Did you
participate in Viet Nam week?
In sports, who could forget the great basketball and baseball teams, and the big men on
campus, Curt Wood, Hoffman's 1st 1,000 point
scorer, and also all county 1 st team, Bob Keegan,
superb all around athlete, and big Greg Havlusch,
a basketball player supreme. Wood is a successful auto dealer, while Keegan is making his mark
in Real Estate. Other senior standout athletes
were: Ernie Read (a teacher & varsity baseball
coach at Perth Amboy Tech). Leo Dohan. Tom
Lange, Al Jakimowicz, Donna Carter (the only
senior on girls varsity hoops), Tony Saccone,
Mark Felice, Ron Dennen, and Russell Thomsen,
probably the best Bowler in the school's history
... Remember that cold winter night that seemed
even colder after St. Mary's upset the Guvs, 80-65
in the Msgr. Sullivan Holiday Basketball Tourney? The John St. guys were (5-0) entering the
game, but fell to an inspired Eagles squad despite
20 points from Wood, and 18 from Keegan.
While the '68 grads were busy with practice
for diploma day, the top three songs were Mrs.
Robinson - Simon & Garfunkel, The Good, The
Bad and The Ugly - Hugh Montenegro, and
Beautiful Morning - Rascals. For the graduating
class of 52 students. Pomp 'N Circumstance must
have been one memorable affair. The Class of '68
was an exceptional group of individuals. "A time
it was, and what a time . . . A time of happiness;
a time of innocence."
Hospital Puts Aroundthe-clock Service at Hand
A sudden injury is cause enough for a host of
anxieties. Finding the appropriate care, exactly
when you neeed it, shouldn't be.
Continuing its commitment to the everchanging healthcare needs of its community,
SAMH offers around-the-clock emergency surgical services for hand injuries.
"Our comprehensive approach to hand surgery involves a team of plastic and orthopedic
surgeons to take care of any type of hand injury,
whether it involves bone, soft tissue or both,"
explains Said Samra, M.D., F.A.C.S., a member
of this board-certified 24-hour srugical team.
Dr. Samra explains that this commitment to
acute care is equaled by the Hospital's dedication
to state-of-the-art technology. "Our Operating
Room is equipped with all that is needed to
service hand injuries, such as delicate
microsurgical equipment."
According to Ann Guarino, Assistant Directorof Surgical Services, the availability of aroundthe-clock service for hand injuries will address a
wide range of medical emergencies. "The Hospital has a surgeon available 24-hours to treat many
types of hand injuries, including industrial-related and motor vehicle accident injuris as well as
home and sports injuries."
Appropriate attention is provided at the hospital for each step of recovery, with follow-up
care available within the Rehabilitation Services
Department.
Larry's Service Center
PUB
135 So. Broadway • So. Amboy, NJ 08879 • (908) 721-9494
DISCOUNT MUFFLER SHOP
"CUSTOM PIPE BENDING"
TIRE STORE
Cooper COOPER LIFELINER
CLASSIC WSW
60,000 miles
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P225/60SR16
115 No. Feltus St. • So. Amboy
B.F. Goodrich
BF GOODRICH
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COOPER
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steel belted all season
48.25
51.50
55.25
56.90
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59.95
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64.60
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70.75
P155/80R13*
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42.95
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P155/80R13
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38.50
41.20
41.75
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47.90
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52.95
51.65
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• PRICE INCLUDES BALANCE AND MOUNTING - ALL SIZES AND BRANDS AVAILABLE.
FREE FIRST TIME ROTATION. CHECK BRAKES & FRONT END WITH THE PURCHASE
OF 4 TIRES (First rotation at 5.000 miles)
PRE-WINTER
SERVICE
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
$49.95
$35.00
•OILCHANGE, LUBE, FILTER
• WINTERIZE COOLING
SYSTEM, UP TO 2 GALS.
ANTIFREEZE
Safety Check-up: hoses, belts,
tires, suspensions, battery, exhaust system, brake fluid.
Alignment of front wheels,
FRONT DISC
BRAKES SPECIAL
$69.95
We replace pads; resurface
rotors, repack front bearings,
inspect seals, calipers, lines
master cylinder, hoses
Bleed System.
(908) 721-9846
check suspension,
check tire pressure.
4 wheel alignment
$45.00
DISCOUNT
MUFFLER
Get your fuel
system back
in tune too.
LUBE & FILTER
$17.95
$49
N.J. INSPECTION $19.00
95
The sign of / £
Custom Pipe Bending service and ^
smici MJU»
Dual Exhaust
value. I uuua
OPEN:
Mon.-Fri. 6:30 am-8 pm
Sat. 7:30 am to 6 pm
Sun. 9 am - 4 pm
N
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th
$100 Cash Prize
Monday Nite Football
Free Buffet first quarter
through halftime.
During entire game 20 oz. Irish
Pints $1.75
Choice of 10w-40.
10w-30,5w-30
NOW ONLY
SHOP
American • Foreign
BEST PRICE
OIL CHANGE
Halloween Party
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE.
Sunday Football
Entire Day All the games at once on 10 TVs
20 oz. Irish Pints $1.75
Kitchen Specials
Fishing Flashes
by Teo "Weebles" Weber
Salt Water
School Sports
by Tom Burkard
Hot Teams
Savreville Football - Looking even better, if you can believe that, than last year's super squad,
the Bombers outscored opponents, 90-6 in their first two games. In the 49-0 opening day romp over
J.P. Stevens, Mike Clark, who didn't play football last year, scored 2 touchdowns, including one on
Sayreville's first play from scrimmage, on a 37-yd. pass from Quarterback Dennis Coyle. Clark also
scored on a 74-yd. punt return. Junior tailback, Bilal King rushed for 132 yds. on 13 attempts, and
scored 2 TD's from 5 and 10 yards out. Coyle ran a 15-yd. touchdown, Mike Lordi had a 5-yd. TD
run. and Pat Walsh a 7-yd. TD jaunt. Chris Sola kicked 2 extra points, and Matt l.efurge 1.
In the 41-6 trouncing over Perth Amboy, Coyle starred by tossing 2 scoring strikes, and running
an 8-yd. touchdown. One of his aerials was a 53-yarder lo King, and the other a 27-yard connection
to Clark. Clark also ran for a 23-yd. six pointer. Lordi scored on a fumble recovery, and Gary Jaremba
had a 7-yd. touchdown run. Sola hit for 5 extra points.
St. Mary's Boys Cross Country - Coach EdTwomey's Eagles just keep getting better. After an
outstanding '92 season, the boys have started off as one of the quickest clubs in the county, winning
their first 8 meets. The top three runners for the Saints have been John Kugel, Andy Ahern, and Rob
Neuhoff, who usually finish in that order.
Sayreville Girls Soccer - The Lady Bombers have improved tremendously since last year,
winning their first 4 contests, before losing a 2-1 heartbreaker to East Brunswick. Big guns for
Sayreville have been Dana Feltz, Brianne Vazquez, Stephanie Alloco, Jessica Roneree, Tara Brazzel,
and Kelly Jones.
Sayreville Girls Tennis - Off to a respectable (4-3) record, the Washington Roaders are getting
solid play from Amy Kukulya, Kristen Sosulski, and Tracey Thomsen in singles, and the doubles
teams of Deidre Kolarick & Debbie Colella, and Danielle Sautner & Elsie Givand.
Sayreville Girls Cross Country - Currently at (3-2) the girls top 3 runners have been Audrey
Behrens. Mandie Ricciardi, and Stacey Bulmer.
Sayreville Gymnastics - One of the best teams in the area with a (4-0) mark, the Lady Bomb
Squad has been getting superior performances from Lori Braine, Carrie Ford, and Jamie Hoff.
St. Mary's Girls Soccer - The Palomo sisters, Robin & Kristen, and Shannon Kemble have led
the Lady Birds to a respectable (4-3) start. Janine Swanson has played well in the Goalie slot.
School Notebook- Melanie Newcomb, St. Mary's Greatest Girls Basketball Player in the 196()'s
is currently doing a fantastic job as Head Coach of the Spotswood Girls Tennis team. They are
currently a perfect (7-0).
Gonsalves Selects
Soccer Dream Team
Hoffman Girls Cross Country won their
first meet of the season by speeding past the Lady
Saints, 15-50. The finishing order was; 1 Claudia Was (SM 24:29,2-Trish O'Toole (SM)
25:17, 3 - Cara Toscano (H) 26:48, 4 - Kristen
Henry (H) 27:28, 5 - Jackie Rakowski (SM)
27:45, 6 - Amy Felice (H) 28:23, 7 - Jessica
English (H) 28:29, 8 - Yvonne Fisher (SM)
29:13, 9-Colleen McCormack (H) 33:55.
1 LITER SODA
with purchase of
any whole sub
.
EXPIRES 11-30-9.1
QUWSTOWNE DELI ft LIQUORS
.
.
2. Robert Shaw
(rugby, England)
3. Jim Brown
(football, Cleveland
Browns)
4. Robert Ryan
(boxing, Dartmouth)
5. Bruce Dern
6. Mike Connor
(basketball, UCLA)
7. Vince Edwards
(swimming, Ohio State)
(wrestling, St. Lawrence)
Eagles Fly by Guvs
9. Chuck Connors
St. Mary's undefeated Boys Cross Country
team breezed to their fourth consecutive victory,
romping over arch-rival, Hoffman, 16-43. John
Kugel and Andy Ahem tied for 1st place in
18:51. RobNeuhoffwasnextin 19:05, followed
by Ben Zmigrodski in 19:15. Hoffman's Lenny
Smith came in at 19:16. Other finishers in order
were; Joe Demeraski (SM) 19:53, Jeff
Zmigrodski (SM) 20:17, Mike Picharillo (H)
20:50, Roy Labue (SM) 20:50, Joe Majkowski
(SM) 21:21.
10.
11.
12.
13.
(baseball, Dodgers and
Cubs)
James Garner
(football, Oklahoma)
John Wayne
(football, USC)
Paul Robeson
(football, Rutgers)
Alex Karras
(football, Detroit Lions)
1>
*
KARATE FOR KIDS (Taekwondo)
B'Fun & exciting workouts for children of all ages
B'Improves your child's concentration
©"Great confidence builder
H' Personal attention & professional instruction
H'Every kid is a winner & progresses at their own pace
FREE TRIAL CLASS - FREE UNIFORM
with enrollment
* Womens Self Defense Classes
* Young Adult & Adult Classes (Taekwondo, Kung-Fu)
B'Learn self defense while getting in shape
IE*Better Flexibility, weight control.
* Tai-Chi Classes forming soon
Sayreville Martial Arts
2909 Washington Rd. - Sayrebrooke Towne Center
Call 721-6100
* Karate Kids Birthday Parties
QUALITY THUMANNS
COLD CUTS
I—i r
(football, Florida State)
Our programs include:
COUPON
COUPON
FREE
FREE
1 LITER SODA
& LG. CHIPS
with purchase of
2 whole subs
QUICK 6
TICKET
with purchase of
any whole sub
EXPIRES 11-30-93
OLDETOWNB DEL! * LIQUORS
PIRES 11-30-93
I OLDETOWNEDEUSUQUORS
•J
hm •» • • » • »
CRAB
ATLANTIC
• Jumbo
1836 Route
Maryland
(Next to
Male Crabs
< Oriental Food Products
35 • Morgan-Sayreville
Stewarts Root Beer)
721-7817
HOMESTYLE
SOUPS
Daily Breakfast Specials: Egg Sandwich with Coffee $1.00
Buttered Roll and Coffee
FREE
1. Hurt Reynolds
8. Kirk Douglas
CLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
FAX SERVICE 727-9131
COUPON
13 Athletes
Who Became
Actors
(track, Pennsylvania)
Best fishing now is mid-day, as cold night
temperatures slow evening action. Some very
small Trout have been released by the state.
Watch for the Fall Stocking in mid-Oct. Over
50,000 fish will be released with 1800 of them
large 13-18 inch breeder fish.
at Sayreville Martial Arts Academy!
•©elt 8c p q u o r s
138 South Broadway
727-0404
South Amboy, N. J.
HOMEMADE
SALADS
Fresh Water
IT'S KARATE SEASON
Hoffman's superb Soccer
Coach for the past 17 years, Tony
Gonsalves has selected his best
players for a dream team. To
those who weren't selected, Mr.
G. says, "It wasn't easy to pick
these players, and if you'd like, call me, and
we'll talk about it."
Goalies: Mike Diem, Mike Buczynski, Tim
Donovan.
Fullbacks: Alex MacNeil, Julio Fuentes,
John Dragotta, Dan Wolff, Mike Donovan,
Gerard Finnegan, Dave Gumprecht.
Midfielders: Joe Scanlan, Bill Lewis,
Gerard Marrone, Joe Przybylski, Kevin Wolff.
Don Szatkowski.
Forwards: Mark Wahler, Bill Moskal,Tom
Mulligan, Patrick Leonard, Randy Neumann,
Frank Wahler.
Lady Guvs Top Saints
At present. Fluke fishing is good in the Bay
& Ocean, with largo ones being caught. Weakfish to 6 pounds are also caught on worms in the
Reach Channel. This fishing will soon end. with
cooling water. Fairbhiefishingatthe Mud Buoy,
and good Seabass-Poigy fishing round out the
picture.
On my recent honeymoon in Hawaii. I saw
Blue Marlin & Yellowfish Tuna, all very large,
being weighed in at the Kona Hilton Hotel.
Borrowing a kid's pole, I caught a 10"
Birdnose Wrooese-Green with a long beak in
Kona harbor.
Otherwise, offshore here, school Bluet in
I una season is closed for Tuna under 60 pounds.
Some False Albacore and Bonito at the Monster
Ledge area.
October 16, 1993 11
1
Shrimp
Clams
• Steamers
• Lobster Tails
1
SPECIALS
Snow Crab Clusters
King Crab Legs
Shrimp (Black Tiger)
Reg. $6.9910. $4.99 ib.
Reg. $10.99 ib $8.99 ib.
Reg. $9.99 ib. $7.99 ib.
16-20 pieces
Brazil S h r i m p Lg.26-30 count Reg. $8.99 ib. $ 7 . 9 9 ib.
Med.36-40 Count Reg. $6.99 Ib. $ 5 . 9 9 Ib.
•
mm _ _ ml
12 October 16, 1993 South Amboy-Sayreville Times
Saints Cop Cups
Once a Golf Course
1970s American League MVP
1970 Boog Powell, Baltimore Orioles
1971 Vida Blue, Oakland A's
1972 Richie Allen, Chicago White Sox
1973 Reggie Jackson, Oakland A's
1974 Jeff Burroughs, Texas Rangers
1975 Fred Lynn, Boston Red Sox
1976 Thurman Munson, N.Y, Yankees
1977 Rod Carew, Minnesota Twins
1978 Jim Rice, Boston Red Sox
1979 Don Baylor, California Angels
The St. Mary's Boys andGirls Socxer teams
were both victorious over cross-town rivals.
Hoffman, in the 4th Annual Governor's Cup. St.
Mary's boys blew by Hoffman, 3-0. with three
goals in the second half, and junior Mike Russo
scoring all of them. The Boy Birds evened the
series at 2-2. In girls action, the Lady Eagles won
by the identical 3-0 count. Kristen Palomo
scored 2 goals, and Shannon Kemhle 1. for the
Blue & Gold win. The Lady Saints now lead the
series 4-0.
I.iff wa» itiianl to IM- lived, and curiosity nuiHi
be Ki*pl nlivc. Onp tini-l never, for whntevrr rraton. turn hi- buck on lift-.
—rjcimor ltnottfvr.lt
SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT
— Mandarin & Szechuan Style —
LUNCH$495
DINNERS
MON-SAT.
ll:30AM-3PM
7 DAYS
4-10PM
ALL YOU CAN EAT
EAT ALL YOU CAN
by Al Goraolka, Jr., Times Poet Laureate c. 1974
This was once a golf course
Now fairways full of weeds
The greens lie like lawns forgotten
On this land that no one needs
The old oaks and elms now rotten
The sandtraps blown away
And gulleys gut the once green landscape
A vision of yesterday
Even the duffted tees stand bare
Of the white balls and their shooters
And where arc the shooters . . .
The only things that look the same
Are the blue sky and the birds
I won't ever play her fame
But I'll regard her here with words.
A seminar will be conducted in this area this
month about a NEW DISCOVERY that enables
you to make popular, profitable PERFUME
SPECIALITIES from tap water. NO ALCOHOL.
Easy and PROFITABLE to make and sell. For
schedule if interested, write with your phone
number to:
D. Manatlao
Skytop Gardens - 18-6
Ernston Rd.
Parlin, N.J. O8859
"1
$1 OFF
$ 1996
SMORGASBORD
with coupon expires 12/31/93
GENERAL T S O ' s l
CHICKEN
Regular $8.95
Now only $5.95
,J
'"I
CHICKEN
WINGS
Regular $3.25
Now only $1.99
^
Tel: (908) 727-1866
727-1743
*
All Events
Entertainment
PRICES
DM VINITO
13 HILLSDiLE RD.
EAST BRUNSWICK HJ 08816
TH€ MAGIC UlflND
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mater extraction
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No event too big or too small!
8 ROOMS $49
ANY RRCA RFTCR
2 ROOMS . $ 1 0 CRCH
SERVING THE ENTIRE MIDDLESEX COUNTY AREA
(908) 721-6750
r
6' SOFR • $ 3 9
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CHRIR - $20
• Out* lint' Selection of personalised,
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CardUt is now on «••••»•«••••
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-REASONABLE RATES ON THE REPAIR OF: BIG SCREEN TVs • TVs • VCRs • PROJECTION TVs
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721-8300
20% off with this ad
I
10% OFF WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY REPAIR
You: Smarter Than
You Think?
(NAPS) — If y o u ' v e
wondered why some people who got straight A's
in school, and have high
I.Qs don't do as well as'
people with unexceptional I.Qs, Seymour Epstein,
personality expert and
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& Schuster, $22.OO) may
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Epstein says some
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the basis of past experience. In his provocative
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Critics say the book is
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intelligence for a more successful life.
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 as mine was. Publication must be
promised.
R.C.B.
J
EXPIRES 12/31/93
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT
238-5077
* Below retail
JvLou\'t
DIAMONDS » WATCHES « PRECIOUS STONES
"Complete Jewelry Service"
• ENGRAVING •
80 MAIN STREET
SAYREVILLE, N.J. 08872
| Successful i
jPsychology j
ST.JUDE'SNOVENA
ELECTRONICS BLOWOUT SALE
V.
by Tom Burkard
1946-47 - Carteret nipped St. Mary's in
hoops, 51-46. Bill Kennedy hit for 15 points, and
Jack O'Brien 10 . . . 1959-60 - The Sayreville
Wrestling Coach was George Evanovich. His cocaptains were Rich Morgan and Jim Clark . . .
1963 - Hoffman hammered Henry Hudson, 6757 in their Basketball opener. Big guns were Ted
Reick 20 points, Dennis Wood 12, and Jerry Drill
11 . . . 1973 - In basketball, the Bombers blasted
St. Joseph's, 70-59. The balanced scoring attack
was led by John Wojcik 19, Wayne Kreiger 14,
Matt Walsh & Steve Makwinski 13 points each .
.. 1976- Pat DeBlasio paced Coach Fred Henry's
Eagles with a nifty .393 avg., as the club finished
at 10-10 . . . 1981 - T h e Lady Bombers tripped
East Brunswick, 52-44 behind Cindy Allman's 19
tallies, and Caroline McCurdy's 12... 1982-The
Guvs mauled Montgomery in baseball, 9-1, as
winning pitcher Mark Thompson fanned 5. Frank
Wahler blasted a solo home run . . . 1990 Hoffman'ssoftball squad finished at 13-5. Stacey
Currie led the team with an awesome .571 avg., 28
hits, and 19 steals. Amy Gumprecht hit .531, and
Melanie Service .500 . . .
MAILORDER
(TO GO ONLY)
(TO GO ONLY)
Coupon expires 12 31 '-H | |_a>iipon_ expires 12/31/93
1792 Highway 3?, Tyier St.
Morgan, N.J. 08879
G'ory Days in Local Sports
* Gift items for any occasion
* Complimentary make-overs
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Sayreville
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PRAYER 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 are with me. I want this short prayer to
thank you for all the things you confirm once again that I
never want to be separated from you, even in spite of all
material illusion. I wish to be with you in eternal glory.
Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine.
R.C.B.
PRAYER OF THANKS
Holy Mary Mother of God and our Mother, Thank you for
interceding for me and my family to Jesus God Almighty the
Holy Spirit. Giving us strength, courage, knowledge and
wisdom. Your protection from evil, danger, sickness and
harm of mind, heart, body and soul. I promise to say daily
one Our Father, Hail Mary and Glory. Thanking you.
R.C.B.
October 16, 1993 13
From the
Sports Archives
Oct. 1973 - This group of South Amboy
softball superstars joined forces for softball
tourneys, and is believed to be the
beginning of the great South Amboy A.C.
team. The happy squad pictured here at
the time, just won the Perth Amboy MayorCouncil Tourney title. They were also
South River K of C 1- Pitch Champs.
(Front) L-R: Tom Downs, Ed Conroy,
Ed O'Leary. Ron Croddick, Bernie Mackiel,
Joe Crowe, Bill Connors. (Back) L-R: Ken
Wahler. ChetMeinzer Jr., Larry Kurzawa,
Jerry Prusakowski, Ray Downs; Nick
Charmello.
Hospital Offers New Passages forRecovery
For those beginning their journey on the
sometimes trying road to recovery, there is a
new avenue.
The Center for Behavioral Medicine at
South Amboy Memorial Hospital proudly announces the opening of its newest outreach program "Passages," distinguished as one of the
few facilities in Middlesex County to provide
intensive outpatient counseling for addictive
behaviors.
Offering individualized treatment tailored
to meet the client's specific needs, the Parlinbased program provides a level of care that has
been difficult to access for individuals residing
in Central New Jersey.
Until now, those needing help with addressing addictive behaviors often faced the
life-restricting situations that are associated with
attending an inpatient facility. Removed from
their family, friends, job and daily routine, these
individuals became isolated from the positive
aspects of their lives at a time when they needed
to cope with changing their negative support
systems.
Still others seeking recovery were denied
treatment due to their lack of coverage for the
extreme costs incurred by institutionalized care.
"Passages" offers an intensive recovery program for its clients on an outpatient basis. With
affordable, comprehensive treatment services,
the program allows the individual to complete
each phase of their recovery within their own
community and without having to forfeit the
positive support which comes from family,
friends, education and employment.
Unlike traditional recovery programs, "Passages" does not structure its services based solely
on the assumption that a client will arrive at
The voting machine was first used in 1892.
recovery within a pre-detcrmined schedule.
Rather, individuals receive personalized counseling to successfully address their needs as they
conquer each phase of their recovery.
"Passages" offers individual assessment for
its addicted clients. Encompassing addiction
education early sobriety support and family of
origin work, the program provides group therapy,
relapse prevention, group support for family
members and introduction to sober support networks.
The Center for Behavioral Medicine at South
Amboy Memorial Hospital offers comprehensive treatment for recovery. The facility couples
inpatient detoxification and rehabilitation with
nine outreach counseling facilities throughout
Central New Jersey to successfully meet the
needs of those struggling with drug, alcohol and/
or mental health difficulties.
For more information on "Passages" or the
services available from the Center for Behavioral Medicine at South Amboy Memorial Hospital, call (908) 721-1000, extension 2184. All
inquiries about counseling and recovery services are kept in the strictest of confidence.
Robert Goscinski recently won 1 st Place in
the Junior Black Belt (12-13) at the National
Karate Championship in Atlantic City. Robert
trains at Sayreville Martial Arts Academy.
T.H.E. GAME
by Tom Burkard
YEAR: 1981
SPORT: Soccer
TEAMS: Sayreville vs. Hoffman
RECAP: Coach Tony Gonsalves' Purple & Gold
jumped off to a 2-0 lead on goals by Frank Wahler
and Ron Smith. Ken Dwyer and Kevin Kieman
blasted in goals for the Bombers to tie it at 2-all.
With only 3:15 left in the game, Dwyer connected
for the game winner on a beautiful, header which
came off a comer kick by Paul Zabaleta. The goal
gave Sayreville a thrilling 3-2 victory.
PLAYER OF THE GAME: Sayreville's Ken
Dwyer who scored two of the Bombers' three
goals including the clutch game-winner.
You are cordially invited to attend
ST. MARY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
South Amboy, New Jersey
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st
7:00 - 10:00 P.M.
For 7th and 8th Grade Students and Their Parents
For further information, call (908) 721-0748
Pop Recording Star Debbie Gibson
And Hip New Jungle Character
Marsupilami Team Up For Environment
(NAPS)—Pop recording star Debbie Gibson and
Marsupilami, the hottest sensation to emerge from
the jungle since Tarzan, have teamed up in support
of awareness for global environmental issues. At a
recent celebrity fundraising event, the dynamic duo,
pictured above, were spotted "recycling smiles" as
they spread their eco message. Marsupilami, fondly
known as Marsu, can currently be seen on the CBSTV series Raw Toonage. This fall, Marsu will star in
his own show entitled Marsupilami.
The Success Column
by Andrew Wood
How to Get a Job Interview Part Two
An interesting way to stand out from the job
seeking crowd is to include an audio tape along
with your written resume. Place a bold PLAY
ME label on the tape. Just like Alice in Adventures in Wonderland when she came across a
bottle that was labeled DRINK ME, most people
who receive this type of approach simply can't
resist. In your cover letter, suggest the tape be
placed in the interviewer's car so it can be played
on their way home from work that evening. Tell
them listening to the tape takes only a few short
minutes, and you think it will save them a lot of
time and hassle with the interviewing process if
they listen.
Start the tape by thanking the listener for
giving you some of his or her valuable time.
Then quickly and concisely tell the listener exactly how you will help the company if they
choose you over another candidate. You may
point out at this stage that you go to great lengths
to get a job done well. The fact you sent the tape
will reinforce this fact in the listener's mind.
If you are involved in a more conservative
environment where you feel this might be a little
risky, try making a brochure about yourself.
Take an eight and a half by eleven inch piece of
paper and fold it in thirds. This will give you six
panels on which to write and will fit nicely in a
regular envelope. Put your name, address, and
phone number on the outside panel. You may
also put your photograph if you think your looks
are an asset. On the next panel, list your basic
resume in brief. Place trie heading, Resume
Highlights, at the top. On the back panel,
complete a number of one- or two-line sentences
that describe why the company should hire you.
Head this panel The Benefits of Hiring Sally
Smith. Typical sentences might be:
• Sally Smith has over three years selling
experience in this industry, so you would waste
very little time on training.
• Sally Smith is self-motivated, so you
know she will always give you her best.
On the remaining inside panels, list one or
two key headings, such as Experience, Product
Knowledge and Enthusiasm. Underneath each
heading, write a few sentences on how the qualities you possess will help the company. By
presenting your resume in this matter, you are
showing you have some marketing skills, creative skills, and problem-solving skills. This
will almost always work in your favor when it
comes time to get an interview.
There is really no end to the creative ways
you can increase the chances of getting a better
job and better pay by constantly marketing yourself. In Los Angeles, one young actress who
couldn't seem to get a break spent every dime
she had renting a giant billboard on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood. Within days, the giant
poster with its picture of her and its plea were
answered in the form of a movie role. It was a
small role, but it was a start. Let your creativity
roll and you won't be looking for a job much
longer.
Andrew Wood is a professional speaker,
consultant and author who lives in Colo de Caza,
California. His latest book is entitled "Making
it Big in America; How to get ahead in business
and in life!" You may reach him at 800-5965900.
Join Us
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CANCER
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To date, the longest-lived presidents of the United States were
John Adams and Herbert Hoover who each lived to be 90.
The Landmark
Tavern and Cafe
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117N.Broadway • SouthAmboy • (908)721-6812
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South Amboy, N.J. 08879
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1 P.M.-9 P.M. Sun.
132 So. Pine Ave.
So. Amboy, N.J.
(908) 525-9262
OPEN 7 DAYS
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And of course, there is NEVER a cover charge at the Landmark!/
Pre-Party Warmup 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. - Kicks off with a "Scary Movie
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Speed Who Along by Calling Ahead
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Price Subject to Change Without Notice
St. Mary's Scene
St. Stan's News
by Jill Hebron
by Jamiela Drici, Grade 4
Another school year officially began at St.
Mary's with the first full day of classes on
September 7, 1993. Since then, "Eagle Spirit"
has taken over. School spirit has helped bring the
school community together.
A record number of freshmen (114) began
their daily scurry to and from classes to avoid
members of the class of '94 living it up in the
newly decorated Senior Lounge, complete with
couches, a coffee table, and a radio. This year's
juniors enjoyed their upperclass status, while
this year's sophomores have the dubious honor
of spending a year lost in the shuffle.
The school year officially began with the
First Friday Mass, where the faithful were serenaded by St. Mary's Chorus. A few days later,
Students Against Substance Abuse hosted an
information night to familiarize freshmen with
extra-curricular clubs and sports.
Also popular with the freshmen was the
"Back to School Dance" held September 10. A
week later. Campus Ministry, the student religious group, hosted a barbecue, attended by
many of the St. Mary's crowd, faculty and students alike. Later that month, Eagle Spirit exploded at the Fall Pep Rally, hosted by the Pep
Club. Already the Eagles' sports teams are off to
a sparkling season, and hopefully their winning
ways will continue.
October began with the First Friday Mass,
where the chorus sang praises to the Lord once
again. A highlight of the Mass was the recessional song, "Hail Holy Queen," done with a
twist to the movie "Sister Act." Another special
mass was held on October 8, when the junior
class celebrated Ring Day. The rings and their
recipients were blessed as a part of the celebration of this high school milestone.
With God's blessings, the St. Mary's Community will have a safe and exciting school year.
Soon our thoughts will turn to the noticeable
approach of fall with its radiantly colored leaves.
Hopefully, it will be a signal for all of us to turn
over a new leaf as well. Happy Halloween!
Things are looking a little different at St.
Stan's this year. We have two new teachers,
Miss Ezren and Mrs. Byrnes and two other
teachers are expecting "new additions." This
year our school is pre-K through fourth grade.
The fourth grade has many responsibilities helping out the school.
A school field trip is scheduled for October
6th to Von Thun's Country Farm Market. We
will all pick the perfect pumpkins for some
decorating fun. We are trying to arrange a trip to
Radio City for the Christmas Show.
Some after school activities are the school
newspaper and a theatre group that performs
plays for the school. We hope to have a great
year and a higher enrollment for the future years.
versity on Staten Island in August. Mr. Eyerman,
principal of St. Mary School, as well as teachers,
Mrs. Connors, Mrs. Iozzi, and Mrs. Flickinger
attended this meeting in order to learn more
about creating a middle school as part of a
Catholic elementary school.
One new idea acquired at the symposium
was a concept of having a theme for the year.
This year's theme at St. Mary's will be "People
who have influenced history." St. Mary students
will be asked to choose from a list of 100 of the
most influential people in the history of the
world. They will then research and defend their
selections. Afterwards they will present their
report to their classes.
This will be one very exciting year in the
Middle School at St. Mary's!
Sacred Heart News
Middle School
Established
at St. Mary's
Hoffman Hi-Lites
by Ed Welsh
The '93-'94 school year opened on Thursday, September 2nd as students returned to another year of being with their friends and working hard to further their education.
The annual open house was held on Thursday, September 23rd. The class of '96 were busy
selling Gold C coupon books while the class of
'95 are selling Entertainment books.
Homecoming '93 was held on October 7.
The annual event, which is sponsored by the
boys soccer team, was catered by The Landmark
Cafe. A good time was had by all who attended.
"What's Going On,
S.A.M.S.?"
by Jacquelyn Cottrell
by Brian Zarzyczny
by Ruth Natusch, 8th grade student
St. Mary Elementary School has established a middle school. The sixth, seventh, and
eighth grades are located in a wing of the school
by themselves. In addition, students in these
grades have a uniform differing from the students in the lower grades.
This year for the first time, the studenfsrn
the middle grades chose electives from Drama,
Spanish, and Publications. In addition, a computer class is provided at St. Mary High School
for these students along with a leadership course
taught by Mr. Eyerman.
A symposium was held at St. John's Uni-
October 16, 1993 15
Ahh! It's that time of the year when Mother
Nature is getting ready to display many exciting
things. The students at Sacred Heart School are
also busy. Grades Kindergarten through 8th are
in the process of selecting a Student Council
which will consist of a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. Good luck to all.
On October 8, 1993, Pre-K., Kindergarten,
1 st grade and 2nd grade went on a field trip to
pick their own pumpkins for Halloween.
Grade 8 is participating in a program called
United States World Wise School sponsored by
the Peace Corp. We have received the name and
address of a Peace Corp volunteer and will be
corresponding with him regularly. He is stationed at the Ukraine - so we hope to learn a lot
about the customs, culture and politics of these
people.
Our youngest president was Teddy Roosevelt.
The new school year at South Amboy
Middle School has begun, and so once again we
have gone back to listening to lessons and doing
assignments. This year we have the fifth graders
back in the middle school which brings our total
enrollment to 277.
The South Amboy Middle School, better
known to most of us as S.A.M.S., held its annual
Open House on Monday, September 20th. It was
from 7:00-8:00. and during that time, teachers
presented the goals of the curriculum to the
parents.
Starting on Monday, the 27th. Ms. Geraci
started the peer tutoring program which consists
of students who volunteer their time after school
to tutor students who need it. There's also a
homework club where students can stay on
Wednesdays to do their homework and get added
help.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter began their music
program at the middle school. Mr. Walter does
instrumental music lessons, and Mrs. Walter
leads the chorus. Congratulations to all who
tried out for the chorus because everyone made
it!
SAYREVILLE DEMOCRATS
GRIFFITHS & PASQUINUCCI
Fighting to save jobs
Working to stabilize taxes
Protecting ourdrinking water
Working to make your
government work for you
"New Ideas For The Nineties"
Democrats for Say revi I le Council
RE-ELECT
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Dan
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MAKE IT A RECEPTION
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Let us assist you in making your day a special,
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We offer total planning to suit every budget and
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Complete garden wedding planning and
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COME SEE OUR BRIDAL
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• Yachts • Mansions • Parks
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Not to be combined
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EXPIRES 11-16-93

October 16,1993 PRICELESS Vol. 3 Issue 1

Transcription

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