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THE
SOUTH AMBOY
* * • • SAYREVILLE
Date: MAY 6, 2000
PRICELESS
Budget Falls
Housman
In Say re vi lie
Remembered
The Borough of Sayreville's school
By Beverly Kovacs
Bill Housman
55. of South Amboy
died on May 2 after a
long illness. He was
a South Amboy Policeman for 23 years,
and attained the rank
of sergeant prior to
his retirement in
1996.
Housman received many awards and honors for his
outstanding work in law enforcement including the prestigious Middlesex County
Blue Badge Award for Valor, which he
won in 1978 and 1989. Bill also was
awarded a City of South Amboy resolution
for his service to the community, and received meritorious service awards from
every mayor who served during his career.
The South Amboy Lions Club named him
'Policeman of The Year" in 1997. Bill was
involved in many organizations and activities, and also coached the Sabres football
team, as well as a girls Softball league team.
Into our lives on a daily basis, each of
us have people who we are proud to call our
friends and enrich our lives. Bill was one of
these people I was fortunate to know for 22
years. His wonderful wife Cathy is another. Bill was one of the finest in every
sense of the word. On and off duty, he was
always a person you could rely on when
needed, and always with a smile.
He is survived by his wife Cathy, four
daughters. Lori, Donna, Katie, and Kristen;
two sisters Anna, and Kathleen: three grandsons, Kyle, William, and Evan.
Bill Housman will always be remembered for the fine work he did in South
Amboy, and also for the kindness and caring he showed to anyone in need. •
One Newcomer In
South Amboy's Primary
The South Amboy Primary election
will be held on June 6. First Ward Councilman. Russell Stillwagon, and Third Ward
Councilman. James Reick will run unopposed. Donald Thomas, Councilman of
the Second Ward will be challenged this
year by John Szatkowski, who will be
making his first bid for an elected office.
Kales Promoted To Sergeant
South Amboy Police Officer, David
Kales who has been on the force for 7 years,
was recently been promoted to Sergeant.
Congratulations!
district budget of $49.4 million was shot
down by residents by a close 1,325 to 1.289
vote. The budget will now be reviewed by
the Borough Council for recommended
cuts.
Kevin Ciak. Board President, Danny
DiPoalo, and Al Cox ran unopposed for
three-3 year terms. Ciak finished on top
with 1.814 votes, followed by DiPoalo
1.740. and Cox 1,691.
Peter Barone won a one-year unexpired term that was temporarily filled by
Cox. Barone chalked up 1.121 votes to top
Andrew Golden 472, and Stephen Anonsen
458.
Budget Approved In
South Amboy
The school district's $12.9 million
budget was passed by South Amboy voters
by a margin of 387-271. The question for
a $13,000 work-study program was also
approved by a 360-300 count. The establishing of a freshman athletic program which
would cost $ 10.000 was turned down by a
vote of 344-313.
In the competition for three-3year
Board of Education seats, Joseph Connors
topped the field with 476 votes. He was
followed by Deborah Mages 435. and newcomer Anne Marie Trapp 396. who won
the third seat from current Board President,
Barbara Rone, who tallied 353 votes.
Sayreville's Primary
Election Lineup
The Borough of Sayreville will have
two 3-year council seats up for grabs in
November's election. The June 6 primary
will feature Democratic incumbents Mary
Novak and Raymond Skarzynski, will face
competition from newcomer, Frank
Grippaldi, who will try to win a spot on the
Dem ticket for the general election in
November.The Republican candidates are
Phyllis Batko and John J. Melillo.
South Amboy High School's talented senior baseball players, (L-R): shortstop Ed Behnen,
pitcher Dan Poulsen, and second baseman Rich Klein are off to an outstanding start in the
final year of their brilliant schoolboy careers. (Photo by Tom Burkard)
Guvs Fly Over Eagles At Cooperstown
By Tom Burkard
South Amboy and St. Mary's High
School baseball players enjoyed an overnight trip to Cooperstown, N.Y., on Easter
Sunday, and played each other on Monday
in a game, which for many would be the
most memorable of their lives. The
Cooperstown version of the city series between the arch-rivals took place two blocks
from the National Baseball Hall of Fame at
Doubleday Field.
South Amboy ace, Dan Poulsen, wove
his mastery over the Eagles, by firing an 8strikeouts. 6-hitter. for the 5-0 victory.
Although Coach Jim Ka/.anjian' s B irds outhit the Purple & Gold, 6-4, Poulsen was in
control throughout the contest. "It was one
of my favorite baseball experiences ever,
Poulsen said. It was fun in the surroundings, being there, playing against our crosstown rivals, and just being on the same field
that some of the all-time greats were. I'll
never forget how well our team played. We
came up with the plays, as a team together,
and experienced the feeling of victory at
such a great place!"
Coach Rich Klein's contingent scored
4 times in the 5* inning to break a scoreless
tie. Three runs scored, when Dan
Waldman's fly ball was misplayed for an
Sabo Captures 3rd County Title
By Tom Burkard
Although St. Mary has not fielded a
tennis team over the last two years, they just
happen to have the greatest player in the
county, if not the entire state.
Matt Sabo became the first boy to win 3
consecutive Greater Middlesex County Tour-
nament championships, by downing Eric
Noll of So. Brunswick, 6-2,6-3. Sabo made
the first singles finals for each of his four
years in school. His career record is an outstanding 49-3. Sabo appears to have a very
bright future in tennis, and is a true gentleman
on and off the court. Congratulations, Matt!
June 3
Call 727-0398
error. Ed Behnen playing his first game
since coming off the DL. laced an rbi single
for the fourth run in that stanza. Behnen
commented, "Once we stepped on the field,
it was amazing! Just the sight of the field
was breath-taking! There was a big difference from the fields around here. It was
like playing on a pro field. I'll always
remember, not so much the game, but just
going up there with all the guys from both
teams."
Notes: The players and coaches stayed
at the same hotel on Easter Sunday
night... .The game which was played at the
legendary Doubleday Field, where major
league clubs play the Hall of Fame Game
each year, during HOF Induction weekend, will go down in history as a major
event for both schools.
50th Anniversary of South
Amboy Explosion
By Diane Norek Harrison
50 years ago on Friday evening May
19, 1950. people were going about their
everyday business, when tragedy struck the
city of South Amboy. According to reports
from Jersey Central Power & Light, the
exact time of the blast was fixed by automatic relay switch instruments several hundred feet from the docks at 7:17 p.m.
A terrifying 600 tons of ammunition
aboard a string of barges were docked at the
South Amboy Waterfront, when the explosion occurred. Rumors of an atomic bomb
attack ran through the community. The
rumble of the explosion was so terrific that
reports poured in that it had rocked the
earth in 3 states. New Jersey, New York
(continued on page 3)
Capik Honored By Borough
ELECTION DAY/
GRADUATION
ISSUE
All Deadlines
MAY 24
Vol. 9 Issue 8
The City of South Amboy Fire Department's Protection Engine Co No. 1, has added a brand
new, 2000 Mack fire engine to its already impressive fleet. Former Fire Chief Ken Walczak
said that it is more modem, has the first fully enclosed cab for safety, and has a 10-man
seating capacity. It has a 1500 gallon pump and a 350 horsepower engine, with automatic
transmission. "It's a big improvement over our current trucks", said Walczak.
(Photo by Tom Burkard)
The Borough of Sayreville honored the late Julian Capik on the 30*
Anniversary of Earth Day. Capik. who
resided in Parlin for over 40 years, was
the Borough's foremost activist on environmental issues.
He worked on many issues, but his
main concern was the preservation of
the well fields in Sayreville. Capik
died last July at the age of 80.
The Environmental Commission
created a flowerbed, where they planted
beautiful flowers, and posted a sign in
Capik's honor, on a strip of land near
the well fields. His wife Genevvieve
was present, and gave a short speech to
the many Sayreville residents who
turned out for the ceremonv.
2 May 6, 2000
South Amboy-Sayreville Times
Talk of The Towns
Pleasant Little Trivia
By Tom Burkard
Local Man Has Heart Surgery
On TV
Jack Mulvcy of Morgan recently had
quadruple bypass surgery performed at St.
Michael's Hospital, and it was telecast on
Channel 9, with Dr. frank Field (the weatherman) reporting. The good news is that
Jack is feeling better, and hopes to back
working with the South Amboy First Aid
& Safety Squad real soon!
Mrs. Grzes and Cousin
Geraldine Will Be Missed
Stephanie Grzes, of Parlin died on
April 19lh. She was a wonderful lady, with
a terrific personality and great sense of
humor. I was employed by her for several
years, when I had my own landscaping
business. My cousin Geraldine Baker of
South Amboy passed away on April 26.
Geraldine was a very energetic person who
loved flea markets and yard sales, and was
kind to everyone. The two shining stars
will be truly missed. They touched many
lives with their pleasant ways. God Bless
them!
Pow Wow At Sayreville
The New Jersey American Indian Center will be holding their 15* Annual Pow
Wow at Kennedy Park, Washington Rd. in
Sayreville, on Fri. May 19. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
(show times 10 a.m.-3 p.m.); Sat. May 20.
l()a.m.-7 p.m. (show times 12noon-3p.m.);
Sun. May 21, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (show 12
noon).
Activities will include American Indian food sale, arts and crafts sale, dancing,
drumming, singing, story-telling. I lute playing, and much more. Donations are adults$5, children (5-12) $2, seniors $3, students
(Fri. only) $2, children under 5 FREE.
Everyone is welcomed to this great family
event!
By Tom Burkard
1 .The commander of the South Amboy
VFW in 1950? a.Joseph Ford b.Daniel
Kennedy c.James Bowie
2.This nursing home was located in
Morgan in '63? a.Weeping Willow b.Sea
View c.Oak View
3.South Amboy City Council President in'65?a.Frcd Henry b.RichardSchultz
c.J. Peter Rush
4,South Amboy's City Engineer in
1975? a.Albert Miskovich b.Fred Kurtz
c.Tim Rokowski
5.President of South Amboy Board of
Education in 19507 a.Joseph O'Malley
b.Anna P. Novich c.Thomas Koziorski
6.1n 1958, this food store was located
where the current Olde Towne Deli is now
at 138 S. Broadway, S. Amboy? a. Brown's
Market b.Eagle Food Market c.South
Amboy Market
7.Sayreville High's class president in
'50? a.Charlie Kolakowski b.Jack Pietruski
c.Manuel Roman
8.The theme for St. Mary's Christmas
Ball in 1969 was? a."Christmas Fever"
b."A White Christmas" c.Winter Wonderland
9.This former SA resident was promoted to major in the U.S. Army in 1985?
a.Donald McLain b.Harry Coyle Jr.
c.Richard Federici
10.The president of the Fireman Relief
Association at Melrose Hose Co. #1 in '77?
a.Robert Waitt b.John Andrejewski c.John
Prusakowski
ll.Sayreville's Fire Chief in 1953?
a.John Wonkoski b.Ray Washington
c.Charles Muth
12.What year did St. Mary's High
School start its Pep Club? a. 1906 b.1948
c.l 962
13.St. Mary's first yearbook was
printed in 1962. The first Editor was?
a.Joseph Jankowskib.Phyllis Anne Speaker
C.Mary Louise Nemeth
Answers
HALL RENTAL
NEWLY
DECORATED
South Amboy
K of C #426
Weddings
Showers * Parties
RESERVE NOW
Bar is Open Mon. &
Thurs. 7pm - ?
Fri. 8 pm - ?
Call 721-2025
J a 2c 3a 4b 5c 6b 7b 8b 9b J 0a
lie 12c 13c.
Atlantic City Boat
Excursion
Raritan Bay Medical Center Ernest R.
Hansen Auxiliary Chapter presents an Atlantic City excursion to Trump Castle
aboard the Black Whale Fleet at Beach
Haven, Sunday, June 4. Bus leaves Perth
Amboy Division at 7:30 a.m. and returns
approximately 9 p.m.
Coffee, tea, and donuts served in the
morning. Live entertainment, dancing, and
coffee aboard the ship. Tickets are $42 per
person with $15 coin voucher and $5 food
voucher upon arrival at Trump Castle. For
tickets call Barbara Christie at 634-0447 or
Carol Rebovich at 634-0297.
'& Saloon
SATELLITE DISH
WITH ALL THE
BASEBALL, BASKETBALL & HOCKEY
5AJ
We Have
Direct TV
on 4 TVs
. Sport
Channel
• Open for Lunch
Delicious Daily Specials
Tim Norek was recently sworn in as a cadet. With him is his grandfather Frank and Uncle
Jamie. Tim is holding a picture of his great grandfather John J. Norek.
South Amboy First Aid Welcomes
Fourth Generation of The Norek Family
On March 27, 2000, Tim Norek was
sworn in as a cadet member of the South
Amboy First Aid and Safety Squad Inc.,
with his grandfather and uncle looking on.
Tim is the 4'h generation of the Norek
Family to be a member. He is a 15 1/2 year
old high school soph..
His great grandfather, John J. Norek,
(now deceased) was a charter member in
1933, when the squad was incorporated.
His grandfather, Frank "Grandpop Inky"
joined the squad in 1947 after being discharged from the Army and retired in 1976.
He has received much recognition in South
Amboy through the years for his heroicactions and his dedication as a member of
the squad, and is still volunteering 53 years
later. In 1977,1 joined the squad for a year
and a half, before moving out of the area.
Tim's uncle Jamie, has been a member
since 1980. Grand pop Inky is now a Life
member and Uncle Jamie is still an active
member. For the first 6 months. Tim will
take first aid and CPR courses and become
familiar with the squad equipment, policies
and rules. At 15. he can then ride on the
ambulance as long as all classes are completed. Congratulations. Tim! We're all
proud of you!
DuPont Picnic June 17
Court Sancta Maria #382 C.D.A. will
meet on May 7 for 8 a.m. Mass at St.
Mary's Church. The annual Communion
breakfast immediately follows at Laura's
Pancake House. The regularmonthly meeting will be at the K of C Home. May 11 at
7:30 p.m.
The PEA of the old F & F Division of
DuPont in Parlin is holding its Annual
Picnic on Sat., June 17 at the Polonka PW V
Post#208, William St., South Riverfrom 1 6 p.m. All past site employees are invited
to attend. Cost is $5 per person. For info
leave a message for Lenny at 613-2201 or
e-mail [email protected].
Court Sancta Maria
Meeting
SOUTH AMBOY
SAYREVILLE TIMES
I'.o. BOX .'027 • SOUTH AMBOY NJ. OHS79
Tel. 727-0398 Fax 721-5216
St. Stan's to Host 2nd
Annual Drive-In Movie
On Saturday, May 20th, St. Stan's
H.S.A. will bring back the big outdoor
screen for it's 2nd Annual Family Drive-in
Movie featuring The Wizard of Oz. The
show begins at dusk, with gates opening for
parking behind the school at 6:15 p.m. The
cost is just $10.00 per carload, $15.00 for
vans. The kitchen will be open from 6:30
p.m. offering hamburgers, hot dogs, french
fries, ice cream and other snacks for sale.
Tickets are available in the church lobby
before and after masses, and through the
church office during office hours. Please
call 254-0212 if you need further information. Just follow the yellow brick road to St.
Stan's School for a fun family night out!
(All tin men, scarecrows, cowardly lions, and
munchkins are invited to join the fun too!)
Mother's
Day Breakfast
8-11:30 am
Dinner 11:30am
-8:30pm
First 350 Mothers
Publisher
Tom Burkard
Research Editor
Diane Norek Harrison
Feature Writers
Virginia Stillwagon
Teo Weber
Ruth Connors
Jorge L. Gonzalez-Gomez
Sgt. Jerry Pizzillo
Phil Rainone
Clem Skarzynski
Dr. John Misiewicz
Bill McAndrew
Lenn Ambroziak
Steve Schmid
Beverly Kovacs
Poet Laureate
Albert Gomolka Jr.
Opinions and comment*) in printed articles do not KCessaril) reflect
the opinion of The Souih Amboy-Sa\rcville Times, c. 1991.
This newspaper u, ill not be liahte for enon-appeanng in (fie editorial
copy or advertising beyond the cost of space occupied b\ error.
Country Buffet
Old Bridge Gateway Shopping Center
10011.S. Highway 9
Parlin, NJ 08859
(732) 727-7087
Aether's
B r e a k f a s t Sunday
8:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m.
Innch:
Monday-Saturday
11:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m
Dinner:
Monday Thursday
3:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m.
(732)
727-4134
HOT DOGS ARE BACK
ON MONDAY NIGHTS!
109 SO. BROADWAY
SOUTH AMBOY, NJ 08879
Direct TV offers you ALL the BASEBALL. BASKETBALL & HOCKEY GAMES
Friday • Saturday 3:30 p.m. • 9:00 p.m.
Sunday & Holidays
11:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
lreaklast $6.39 • linen: $6.19 • Dinner. $8.19
Seiiw CM Prices:
Breakfast S5.7S • lucb: $5.59 • Diner S7.39
CkUdrea's frieii| Available
BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE
May 6, 2000 3
115 No. FeltusSt.
South Amboy
(732)
Business ofthe Month
Upper Cut 1
525-3630
FINE FOOD AND SPIRITS
TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIZZA
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT AVAILABLE
* Homemade
Soups Are
Back!
* Seafood
Special On
Friday!
5th Anniversary ^
Party & Unco
DeMayo Day
Linda Barlotta, owner of Upper Cut I, mixes some of the popular Goldwell products.
Now celebrating their 10"' Year
Anniversary, Upper Cut 1. located at
152 Main St., Sayreville, is one of the
most popular full service salons in the
area. Owner Linda Barlotta and her
talented staff offer a large variety of
specialties and services.
The business is open 7 days a
week to serve the local communities,
and features top-quality expertise in
this family-like atmosphere.
Upper Cut 1 specialties include;
makeovers, color and haircutting, foiling, razorcuts, perms, tanning-in which
Wolf System beds, and all-natural California tanning products are used, manicuring, highlighting, pedicures, tips &
50 T H Anniversary of
South Amboy Explosion
(continued from page I)
City, some 30 miles to the north, and across
the state line to Pennsylvania, 50 miles
West.
Practically avery home in South
Amboy which was reported at the time to
be 2,500, were torn and damaged. At the
time it was reported 9,000 people lived in
South Amboy. In nearby Perth Amboy on
Smith St., amess of broken glass from store
windows was all over. Parts of Woodbridge,
Sewaren, and Sayreville reported broken
windows and damage.
South Amboy Memorial Hospital was
jammed to capacity. The overflow of patients were taken to St. Peter's in New
Brunswick and Perth Amboy General Hospital. City Hall on John St. was turned into
an emergency hospital as well as the press
area. 14 people were injured on a Pennsylvania Railroad train that was pulling into
the station at the time of the blast. It was
reported that over 350 people were injured
and 31 died.
After the explosion, most of the area
churches held outdoor services because of
the damage inside their houses of worship,
while Sacred Heart had to hold Mass in the
auditorium. It will be a day the people in
the area will never forget.
Free Osteoporosis
Screening
Dr. E. Younes will be offering a FREE
Osteoporosis screening at his 246 Main St.,
South Amboy office on Monday, May 8 by
appointment only. Are you at risk for
Osteoporosis? Are you postmenopausal?
Are you 50 years of age? do you have other
risk factors? Bone Density Testing is available through this office. Please call for an
appointment 721 -1660.
wraps, waxing, and up-dos for proms
or other special events.
UpperCut 1 owner, Linda Barlotta
says, "I consider myself an artist." and
it really shows from the fine work she
turns out.
The patrons well-being is always
of the utmost concern for Barlotta and
her staff, and they use natural conditioning hair coloring, and the very
popular Goldwell products.
The Upper Cut 1 staffs all-star
lineup consists of Rita, Patricia. Kim.
Maggie, and Jonelle. Upper Cut 1.
where "Perfection is our motto." Located at 152 Main St., Sayreville, telephone 257-4004.
Health &Wellness
Fair at Christ Church
Raritan Bay Medical Center and The
Parish Nursing Program at Christ Church
are co-sponsoring a Health and Wellness
Fair on Saturday, May 20, 2000 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Free screenings include Tuberculosis,
blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, blood
glucose, vascular, posture, height & weight
and take-home colorectal kits. Medical
information to be offered include HIV,
Cancer, Heart, Addiction Treatment, Nutrition, smoking cessation and Infection
Control, also support information on organ
donation, advance directives, fire safety
and D. A.R.E. Kids can bring their bicycles
and take part in a special Bicycle Safety
Course and receive a free bicycle helmet.
The day will also include door prizes and
free gifts. The fair will be held at Christ
Church, 220 Main Street, South Amboy.
Call 721-6262 for more information.
Every Friday
RAW BAR
Jumbo Shrimp
& Clams
CLAMS:
NEW!
Bloody Sunday
• Roasted • Drunken
• On the 1/2 Shell
(starting 11 a.m.)
• Kielbasy & Eggs $1.50
• Steak & Eggs
$6.25
Check out our new Menu!
Try Our Homemade Sangria
with Bloody Mary Special
ON MOTHER'S DAY, FATHER'S
DAY, AND GRADUATION DAY,
GIVE THEM WHAT THEY'VE
ALWAYS GIVEN
YOU . . .
THE VERY B E S T .
Phillips Elected
Commander
James Phillips was recently elected
Commander of the Sayreville V.F.W. Memorial Post 4699. Other officers chosen
were; Eugene Wiecek-Sr. Vice Commander; Donald Patterson-Jr. Vice Commander; Henry Rossi-Quartermaster; Frank
Giglio- Advocate; Raymond Gamett-Chaplain; Charles Woods-Surgeon; and Kenneth Kelly-appointed Adjutant and Chief
of Staff.
Trip To Monmouth Park
June 25
South Amboy Knights of Columbus
#426 sponsors its annual trip to Monmouth
Park Sunday, June 25. The day includes a
picnic in the reserved area, train transportation, program, pen. food and beverage. Cost
is $25 per person. Reserve now by calling
721-7314 or 721-2025.
Don't Forget The Best Jeweler In Town . . .
27 Years of Service and Reliability . . .
All Work Done On Premises
• ENGRAVING • REPAIRS • APPRAISALS
RUYING DIAMONDS & GOLD
"Complete Jewelry Service"
WILLIAM MORE
80 MAIN STREET • SA\
0
tEVILLE • 238-5077
4
May 6, 2000
YearbookHoffman1995
Wisniewski Reintroduces Menhaden Limits
By Tom Burkard
The 1994-95 school year was a most
interesting and busy one for the next-to-thelast graduating class at the old Hoffman High
School on John St....The yearbook, titled
"Picture This!" was dedicated to Barbara
Russell and William Beattie...Dr. Anthony
Novembre was the School Superintendent
until leavingbeforeChrislmas vacation. Carol
Galley did a fine job as the new Acting
Superintendent... A few of the faculty members picked randomly included John
Bernosky, Lynn Davis, Sheila Inman, Dave
lnman, Carol McDonnell, Ray Tomaszcwski,
Ocatavia Zampclla, and Bob Dougherty...
Social happenings were plentiful for the
Class of '95... Who could forget Homecoming '94, where Kevin Manion and Denise
Sunderman were chosen King and Queen?
How about the always fun Halloween Happening? The Fall Musical "Aladdin"...Spirit
Week...The trip to Medieval Times...The
plays "Too Hot To Handle," or "Gypsy"
which was an overwhelming success...
Kevin Manion was the senior class
president... Michael Quirk was StudentCouncil President...Ed Welsh and Melissa Paul
were yearbook editors.. .EZd Szalkowski and
Tara DePasquale were King & Queen of the
Prom...
In the Hoffman High Class of '95 world
of sports, Melissa Paul and Barbara Ust were
co-captains of the girls soccer club...Peter
Margl, Jr. was the senior captain on boys
soccer...Memorable Moment: Kristy
Parfianowicz joined the exclusive [,000
points club in basketball...
Hoffman's Class of 1995 had many
talented senior athletes including Lisa Vigilante, Joy Fngstrup, Kristy Parfianowicz,
Kristen Henry, Cheryl Christensen, Melissa
Paul, Ed Szatkowski, Kevin Manion, Michael
Flaherty, Steve Honimar, Jamie Keeter, Peter Margl, Jr., Karen McNerny, Jennifer
Mercado, Barbara Ust...Lisa Vigilante and
Cheryl Christensen were also co-captains of
the basketball cheerleaders...
Some of the 68 graduates of the fine
Class of '95, selected randomly include;
Patrick Bielak, Monique Cancel. Christine
Caro, Jonathan Christie, Joseph Evanski,
Michael Felice, Dave Hetzel, Heather
Jankowski, Edward Kern, Robert Kovacs,
Kelly Krass, Sheryl Krieger, Eileen Krutul,
Nancy Kurtiak, John Lawrence, Kathleen
Lucovitz, Amy Martin, Colleen McCormick,
Lisa Moglia, Jolynn Olszewski, Colleen
Pearson, Kristin Pasquale. Michael Quirk,
Marie Ramer, Michael Russo. Stephanie
Schultz, Erin Seoape, Thomas Simeone I.
Mary Skrynka, Kirsten Svenningsen, Mclinda
Thomson, Allison Toth. Adrienne Walczak...
The Hoffman Class of '95 was a pretty
close-knit group which featured fine athletes, actors and actresses, scholars and so
much more...
Assembly Deputy Minority Conference Leader John S. Wisniewski teamed
with Assembly Associate Minority Leader
Arline Friscia. South Amboy Mayor Jack
O'Leary, Perth Amboy Mayor Joseph Vas,
and otherelected officials and several sportfishing enthusiasts to reintroduce legisla-
Animal
Care
By Virginia Stillwagon
At the university lab at UCLA researchers take 2 week old kittens away
from their mothers, deafen them by mutilating their ears and record their pitiful
cries. At the National Institute of Mental
Health others are condemned by having
their eyelids stitched shut and electrodes
sunk into their brains to see how they react
to being blind.
Millions of cats and other animals are
needlessly sacrificed day in and day out in
questionable experiments. They are
maimed, burned, poisoned, radiated,
starved, electroshocked and killed; and the
sad fact is animal studies provide little, if
any, benefit to human health. Results are
misleading because animals are physically,
physiologically and metabolically different from humans, and animals differ significantly from species to species.
In your mind picture acat. Does it look
like you? It doesn't test like you either.
Simply put, all species react differently.
Doses of morphine that calm humans cause
maniacal excitement in cats. The rat killer
Morbromide has no effect on any other
animals, including man, and a favorite lab
animal, the rabbit, can safely eat enough
belladonna to kill a human. This year over
70 million animals will be killed in the
name of cancer, stroke, heart disease and
other ailments. Animal testing is crude,
costly, unreliable, and outdated. With
today's technology and know-how, animal
experimentation should be stopped. A quote
from a psychologist referring to brain imaging techniques, "We have in a single
afternoon been able to replicate in humans
what took 20 years (and millions of tortured
dead animals) to do in nonhuman primates."
After horrible experiments on baby
monkeys at NYU the final outcome was
that monkey data differs from human data
and that monkey studies are unnecessary
for developing human treatment approaches. The sad thing is that these labs
will continue to receive millions in grant
money from the U.S. Government (our tax
money) to perform experiments that have
already been done over and over, just so
they get the money and continue to torture
and kill the animals.
Dugou
tion that would serve to further stabilize the
gamefish population in the Raritan Bay by
preventing commercial fishing boats from
over-harvesting the bay "s Menhaden stocks.
"Last year, I introduced this bill, and it
was never considered by the Agriculture
and Natural Resources Committee or by the
full Assembly. If further measures are not
taken to protect Menhaden now, there will
be little or no food to support the larger
game fish which swim in the Raritan Bay in
the future." said Wisniewski. "It is time to
renew our call to protect Menhaden from
commercial interests so they may continue
to feed the larger game fish."
While Menhaden are not in danger of
becoming extinct, overfishing by commercial skimming boats have caused the tiny
feeder fish to be in short supply in Raritan
Bay. Due to this decreased supply, larger
game fish such as "stripers" are migrating
out of the bay to where there are more
abundant stocks of feeder fish.
Wisniewski's bill calls for the prohibition of commercial fishing for Menhaden
with a purse or shirred net in the Raritan bay
and Sandy Hook bays within one nautical
mile of the shore along the Raritan and
Sandy Hook bays. The legislation also
restricts the time of taking of Menhaden to
between sunrise and six hours afterward.
The New Jersey Division of Fish, Game
and Wildlife promulgated new regulations
in January which prohibit the taking of
Menhaden within 0.6 nautical miles of the
shores of these bays, but they did not restrict the time of taking of these fish.
"If we can stabilize the Menhaden
population, then the gamefish population
of striped bass, bluefish and weakfish will
not be in danger of losing their main source
of food," said Wisniewski. "The new Fish,
Game and Wildlife regulations go nowhere
close to alleviating this problem. We are
not telling commercial fishermen to stop
fishing Menhaden, we are. however, asking them to help us maintain the survival of
the larger fish that eat Menhaden in the
Raritan Bay. It is important that this legislation is passed so we may protect the
larger game fish and the sport of fishing."
"Stabilizing the Menhaden population
is an extremely important environmental
and economic issue for our district." said
Friscia. "We are determined to see that this
legislation becomes law."
"While the new regulations improve
the situation for recreational fishermen,
they do not go far enough," said O'Leary.
'"As the Mayor of a bay shore city, I am
pleased that Assemblyman Wisniewski has
chosen to reintroduce this legislation that
will be a great help to sport fishermen."
"This bill will go hand-in-hand with
all of the measures being taken throughout
Middlesex County to protect our natural
waterfront resources. Perth Amboy, along
with surrounding municipalities and the
Middlesex County Board of Freeholders,
has invested enormous amounts of time and
money into creating new marinas, expanding our beaches andcultivating new forms of
recreation along our waters. This bill would
further enhance our efforts and protect the
natural order of our environment," stated
Perth Amboy Mayor Joseph Vas.
Menhaden are small feeder fish which
are captured by commercial fishermen and
used as bait. They swim close to the
surface and are successfully tracked by air
as airplanes are often used to track Menhaden and relay information to commercial
fishing boats on the sea. In recent years,
excessive amount of Menhaden have been
taken and the fish that feed off of it have
suffered diminishing populations.
THIS AIN'T YOUR GRANDMA'S AEROBICS CLASS
KARDIO KlCKBOX is high energy,
explosive, exciting and motivating;
it's the non-contact kickboxing
workout with the kicks of martial arts
& the punches from boxing.
KARDIO KlCKBOX will give you the
results you've always wanted, while
also learning to defend yourself in
any situation. From shoulders to
calves you will become lean & strong.
You'll tighten, tone & firm your body
while building a positive self-image,
increasing your self-confidence &
reducing your stress level. KARDIO
KlCKBOX is for everyone- from those
who want to get in shape to those
looking for the ultimate workout.
FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS TO ALL
WOMEN IN THE COMMUNITY
- LIMITED TIME ONLY -
MORE FUN . . . INCREDIBLE RESULTS!
Call 721-6100 today for schedule.
SAYREVILLE MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
426 Raritan Street, Sayreville
STORE HOURS
Mon.-Thurs llam-8pm
Fri.-Sat. llam-9p«n
Closed Sun. except •
~ , for catering • ~
S/tto-rte
Free
Delivery Servic
. 11am-3pm.
200 S. Stevens Ave. South Amboy
727-3988
Open Daily 3PM-2AM; Sat. 12PM-2AM; Sun. 1PM-2AM
HAOTHOUR
Moa-ftL3-7PM
$1.00 Drafts
Sundays
Free
Poo/ Tab/e
• SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2-7 P.M. $1 DRAFTS
SEE
ALL THE METS &
YANKEES GAMES
HERE
132 So. Pine Ave.
So. Amboy, N.J.
(908) 525-9262
Fax 525-5355
• • • and more
Thurs.
Nights
Coronas
$2
KITCHEN OPEN 6 PM EVERY NIGHT!
Will Cater Your Summer Party or Special Occasion
& Make it a Moment to Remember
COMMUNIONS • GRADUATIONS • ANNIVERSARY • BIRTHDAY
• RETIREMENT • ELECTION, and any other special event
Call for Details
May 6, 2000
Main Discount Liquors & Wines
533 Main Street
South Amboy, NJ 08879
(732)721-1164
Fax (732) 721-8420
SAME LOW PRICES
EVERY DAY ON
WINE, BEER & LIQUOR
CASH & CARRY O N ALL
SALES ITEMS
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
NEW SUNDAY HOURS 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
OFF THE
FLOOR
DOMESTIC BEER
Budweiser Regular, 30 pack, 12 oz. cans
Coors Regular or Light 2x12, 12 oz. cans
Miller Lite, Lite Ice, MGD, MGD Lite 30 Pack, 12 oz. cans
Coors Extra Gold 30 pack, 12 oz. cans
Busch Regular or Light, 30 pack, 12 oz. cans
Miller High Life 30 pack, 12 oz. cans
Red Dog 30 pack, 12 oz. cans
Genny Cream Ale 30 pack, 12 oz. cans
Milwaukee's Best Light or ice 30 pack, 12 oz. cans
Natural Light or Ice 2x12,12 oz. cans
Keystone Light or Ice 2x12,12 oz. cans
Schmidt's Reg. or Ice 2x12,12 oz. cans
IMPORTED BEER
$14.99 Heineken or Corona, i2oz.,N/RCase
$12.99 Becks 12oz.,N/RCase
$14.99 St. Pauli Girl i2oz.,N/RCase
$10.99 Molson Regular, Light, Ice or Canadian 12 oz.,N/R Case
$10.99 Bass Ale 12 oz., N/R Case
$10.99 Samuel Adams 12 oz., N/R Case
$9-99 Grolsch 12 oz., N/R Case
$9.99 Harp 12 oz., N/R Case
$8.99 Fosters 12 oz., N/R Case
$7.99 Killians Irish Red 12 oz.,N/R Case
$ 7 . 9 9 Tequiza (New) 12 oz., N/R Case
$ 7 . 9 9 JW Dundee Honey Brown 12oz, N/R Case
$19-99
$19-99
$17.99
$15-99
$22.99
$19-99
$19-99
$19-99
$18.99
$17.99
$18.99
$13-99
SPIRITS & CORDIALS
Canadian Club 1.751
$17-99
Canadian Mist 1.75 L
$12.99
William Grant Scotch 1.75 L $20.99
Jim Beam 1.75 L
$18.99
Gordons Vodka 1.75 L
$13-99
Johnnie Walker Black 1.75 L.... $ 4 9 - 9 9
Johnnie Walker Red 1.75 L
$29.99
Southern Comfort 1.75 L
$18.99
Carlo Rossi
ALL FLAVORS
• Soave
• Pinot G.
Merlot
Blush
1
Rhine
$10"
4 Liter
Chillable Red
Chablis
Dewar's
BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY
$
I.75 L
29
99
Jack Daniels
1.75 L
$28"
Luna diLuna
1.5 L
750 ML
$15"
$799
OQNCHAyTORO.
1
1
Cabernet/Merlot
Chardonnay/Sauvignon Blanc
Merlot Blend
1.5 L
$799
$20.99
$19-99
$17.99
$15-99
$19-99
$16.99
$28.99
$26.99
$14.99
Seagrams Gin 1.751
Malibu Rum 1.75 L
Drambuie 75OL
Whitehorse Scotch 1.751
Romano Sambuca 75OML
Majorska Vodka 1.75 L
Bailey's Irish Cream 750ML
Remy Martin 75OML
• Franzia Box Wine - 5 Liter
$•799
• Peter Vella
BOLLA
Val
Bard
Black &White 1.751
John Begg 1.75 L
Old Smugglers 1.75 L
Clan McGreggor 1.751
Skyy Vodka 1.75 L
Smirnoff 1.75 L
Jack Daniels 1.75 L
Tanqueray Gin 1.75 L
Gordons Gin 1.75 L
$
1.75 L
7
13
White Zinfandel
• SUTTER HOME
• WOODBRIDGE
Beringer
White Zinfandel
$499
White Grenache
Burgundy
750 ML
1.5 ML
BACARDI.
FINLANDIA
RUM
VODKA
99
99
$|599
I.75 L
Polish Blackberry Brandy
$2499
Captain Morga
Spiced or
Parrot Bay
1.75 L
1.75 L
$1599
Gordons Vodka
Seagrams
1.75 L
H San/a Marnier) '/a
Pinot Grigio
750 ML
1.75 L
Leroux
ABSOLUT VODKA
$1799
$13-99
$19.99
$23-99
$20.99
$16.99
$10.99
$15.99
$29.99
$|499
$1399
1.75 L
VODKA
I.75 L
$10"
KENDALL-JACKSON
WOODBRIDGE
Chardonnay
Cab, Chard, Marlot
$
750 ML
10
99
1.5 ML
$•10"
Cash & Carry on all items All Pnces Subject to Sales Tax / We reserve the Right to Limit Quantities / Not responsible tor Typographical Errors Big Savings on Beer. Coolers, Kegs & Beer Balls / Discount Available on Cases of Spirits & Wines: Excluding Sale Items.
5
6
May 6, 2000
Fishing Flashes
JIM COYLE
N.J.M.R Lie. # 7189
RupCoe
Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc.
Brian O'Connor
Private Guitar and Bass Lessons
732—721-9093
Water Heaters
Sewer Cleaning
Air Conditioning
South Amboy, N.J.
D&D
WE SPECIALIZE IN -
PROFESSIONAL PERFORMANCE
WITH PERSONAL CARE!
Free Estimates - Fully Insured
Over20 years experience!!
Serving >I
Sayreville Area 525-8895
ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE
GETTING INSURANCE?
Muller
Contracting
\tt\\
1 -800-760-7199
uoillli A >liiltll<>s<> v < oiuilirs
INSURANCE AGENCY
MOOD »AUTO • BOAT • MOTORCYCLE
HOME • COMMERCIAL • HEALTH
Quotes Given Over the Phone
We also sell high risk auto insurance.
FINANCING AVAILABLE
104 South Broadway
'OPEN
Mon-Ixi. 10-4:30
316-9384
(732) 294-8615
MATT GOMOLKA
DAVE LORINCZ
DAN SCHEREN
All Car Tech, Inc.
GOMOLKA'S AUTO BODY
• FREE estimates
Since 1950
• FREE towing for local accidents
• Handle Direct - All Insurance Claims
Quality Autos Bought & Sold
TOP $$$ PAID
1992 Buick Century Custom - V-6, auto, loaded, 97K
1996 Honda Civic - 2 dr., 52K, Custom Pearl paint, nice!
1996 Volkswagen Jetta - 4 cylinder, auto, 62K
1991 International 4700 Tow Truck - Jerr Dan,
hydraulic wheel lift
1991 Ford Explorer - 83K orig. miles, 4 dr., V-6, loaded
1991 Ciera-V-6, auto, air 100K, mint
1986 Subaru Wagon - auto, loaded
$3,995
$9,999
$9,995
$10,900
$6,995
$2,995
$1,295
Foreign & Domestic Repairs
Electronic Fuel Injection Repair Specialist
(732)721-5220
Spring has sprung! Get it checked here & now
Tune Ups & Oil Changes
• New Customers Always Welcome!
401 South Pine Avenue, South Amboy, NJ,
"MONAGHAN HOUSE"
4 0 0 SOUTH PINE AVENUE
SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY
727-8606
EXPIRES 6/2/2000
2017 Highway 35
LARGE PIZZA
ONLY$525
(732)721-0109
For AM Your Health Care Needs
Peterson Pharmacy
"Serving The Community Over 1OO Years"
• Money Orders
• Greeting Cards
Medical/Surgical Supplies
• Phone Bills
• Notary
Ear Piercing
• Film Developing
• Fax
WITH THIS COUPON
OIL TANK
REMOVERS
Now accepting payments for gas, electric, cable & others
Now Converting Old Films to VHS Tapes
m (\ < A 1 Q * 7 1 3 2 North Broadway
/ L 1 " U 1 0 /South Amboy, NJ 08879
;'2i
Charles Smith Agency, Inc.
150 Morgan Avenue
Sayreville, New Jersey 08879
Business (732) 721-9000
Fax (732) 721-4656
Voice Tel (732) 441-4051
E-mail PeggyYC21 @ aol.com
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated
Striped bass action has picked up at
both SA and Cliffwood Beaches. I saw
some nice keepers including a nice 31 -inch
bass and saw the first bluefish, a 5-pounder
taken on April 20 at Cliffwood Beach.
Some SA Beach regulars told me a few
blues were caught before that date as bunkers came in early in the Bay. Apparently
the blues showed before the mackerel which
got started after mid-April and are being
caught now in good numbers. They are
moving fast and probably will be ending
when you read this. Flounder action has
picked up somewhat but its only spotty
overall. Best action is in the bay by the
Navy Pier and Buoy 4 at the mouth of the
Shrewsbury River. Party boat bottom fishing is only a slight improvement with some
bigger black fish and ling. It's better than it
was. Expect the first fluke in mid-May.
Fresh Water
I limited out on the April 8 Opening
Day of the Trout season with the first trout
a nice fat 16-inch Brook trout with the other
5 plus a small bass and also lost a few tooa nice way to come into the 21SI century. I
fished the North Branch at Far Hills. Stocking is now underway, the only problem has
been some bad weather and rain. Overall it
looks great for May with lots of nice fish
stocked weekly. Shad action in the Delaware has picked up somewhat but so far its
not as good as previous years. It's got to be
better than last year which was one of the
worst on record.
Kids-in-the-Park
Workshop
The Middlesex County Board of Chosen Freeholders and the Department of Parks
and Recreation have announced that the
KIDS-IN-THE-PARK Creative Drama
Workshop for children ages 8-1 1 will again
be held in Warren Park in July and August.
The program, instituted in 1988, will
offer two three-week sessions of theater
games, arts & crafts, music and dance,
designed to be both a recreational experience as well as an introduction to theater.
Children ages 8-11 are encouraged to attend the workshop, which is held at the
Warren Park Amphitheater on Florida
Grove Road in Woodbridge.
The program director, Gary Charwin
will once again be joined by three other
certified instructors who are Children's
Theater Specialists; they have all been with
the program for several years.
The cost per child for the 3-week session is $30.00. The dates of the workshops
are as follows: Session 1: July 10-28, Session 2: July 31-August 18. Children are
admitted on a first-come, first-served basis:
there is often a waiting list.
Those interested in receiving an application by mail or fax may call (732) 5482884: e-mail requests can be sent to
[email protected].
Carnival 2000
Peggy Yanuzzelli
Broker-Associate
NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1989-1999
NJAR Silver Million Dollar Sales Club 1989-1999
By Teo "Weebles" Weber
Salt Water
• TANK REMOVAL • INSTALLATION
• TANK TESTING • SANDFILL
• ENVIRONMENT SERVICES
ASI
ADVANCED
SITE
IMPROVEMENT
Our Lady of Victories Carnival will be
held at Kennedy Park on Washington Road
in Sayreville from Wednesday, June 21 to
Saturday, June 24. The carnival will once
again offer interesting games and wheels of
fortune. Raffles will also be held. Delicious food and refreshing beverages will be
served. Children will be able to choose
from various interesting rides. There will
be entertainment nightly. So mark your
calendars to join in on the carnival fun.
ST. CLAIRE NOVENA
Ask St. Claire for three favors, 1 business, 2
impossible. Say 9 Hail Mary's for 9 days with lighted
candles. Pray whether you believe in it or not.
Publish on the 9th day . May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be praised, adored and florified todayand
every day. Request will be granted no matter how
impossible it may seem. Publication must be
promised . . .
M.M.
May 6, 2000 7
f
Cambridge Inn s
GAMELOT
CATERING
1
i i i
i — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ —
•^^^^WHH^^^H^HHI^HIH^^lHi^'
Same Famous Food - Same Great Staff
Our Location or Yours
Complimentary Glass of Champagne • Fresh Fruit & Assorted Juices
Assorted Danish, Bagels, Donuts and Homemade Muffins • Smoked Salmon
Scrambled Eggs • Eggs Ranchero • Eggs Benedict • Home Fries • Breakfast Waps
Bacon • Sausage • Virginia Ham & Roast Beef Carving Station
Omelets Made to Order • Four Hot Lunch Items • Coffee & Tea
Adults: $17.95
SJTWW
19 Summerhill Road, Spotswood
Children Under 12: $8.95
ffti/h &in/ier Gbuffeb t$om - 6)so/>m
Complimentary Glass of Champagne • Soup & Salad Bar • Prime Rib,
"Our Food & Service is Second to None"
CALL (732)416-0220 OR (732)251-7400
Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Try Our New Soft Ice Cream • Shakes "• Sundaes & Much More!
Chateau Briand & Roast Turkey Carving Station • Hot Dishes Consisting of:
Chicken Francaise • Flounder Virginia • Veal Marsala • Stuffed Shrimp
Steak with Mushrooms & Onions • Poached Salmon • Roasted New Potatoes
Fresh Vegetables • Pasta Station • Assorted Gravies & Sauces
Plus Our Famous Dessert Table Featuring Cherries Jubilee & Bananas Foster
.Adults: $27.95
Children Under 12: $12.95
Look For Our Sizzling Summer Specials
starting the first week in June!
MONDAY
FREE
APPETIZER
WEDNESDAY
& THURSDAY
From Special Menu
19.95
LOBSTER
FANTASY
SATURDAY
SEAFOOD FEAST
CLAMBAKES
$
with every
Adult Entree
FRIDAY
All-You-Can-Eat
PRIME RIB BUFFET
All-You-Can-Eat
1/2 Stuffed Lobster, 1/2 lb. Alaskan
Snow Crab, Flounder, Stuffed Shrimp
Shrimp & Scallop
Scampi & Fried
Clams
$
FISH & SHRIMP
SPECIALS
BRUNCH &
FAMILY DAY
Eight Hot Dishes. Soup. Salad Bar & Dessert
Businessperson's
Lunch Special
Complete Entret
Starting at
Sunday, July 23rd
A Day at the Races
at Monmouth Park
P " Person
Price includes Bus Transfer, 3 Hr. Open Bar. Filet Mignon Dinner
11
Buffet. Watch the races from the Air-Conditioned Omni Room.
Your One Source for All Your Catering Needs
• Graduations
• Weddings
• Communions
v
• Confirmations
• Birthday
• Picnics
• Office Parties
Call 257-7400
for details
and reservations.
COUPON
Hawiian Luau
SAT., AUGUST 12TH
• Polynesian Show
• Hula Dancers
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
Entree, Salad Bar. Soup & Dessert
10.95
• Anniversaries
• Bar Mitzvahs
• Funerals
• Equipment Rentals
Planning a Wedding?
Call our Wedding Specialist
for a complete menu or appointment!
www.cambridgeinn.com
NOW
ACCEPTING
RESERVATIONS
FOR
MOTHER'S
DAY
19.95
Friday Lunch Buffet
$7.95
SUNDAY
$
TUESDAY
Two Fer 2 Entrees
Call for details
' Cambridge Inn
L A Camelot Caterers
W Proudly Presents
r A Charity Golf Outing
To Benefit The
Ik Boy Scouts of America
-Troop 109
Date:
Monday, May 22nd, 2000
Where:
Meadows At Middlesex
Plainsboro, New Jersey
Time:
8:00am Shot Gun Start
Cost:
$95 Per Person
Includes: Green Fees, Qirt. Lunch,
Soda & Beer at Course.
Prime Rib and Lobster
Buffet. 3 hour open
bar held at the
Cambridge Inn.
>
Buy 1 Sundae
I or 8 oz. cup of i
I Ice Cream & get J
j 2nd for 1/2 price}
I. _ „ „,
Don't Forget Father's
Day, June 18!
Cigar Dinner
Wed. June 21 7:30-10:30pm
• 3 Hour Open Bar
• Chateau Briand Dinner
• Plus 3 great cigars!
*** GREAT Gin FOR DAD***
$
58
PER PERSON,
INCLUDES TIP & TAX
19 SUMMERHILL ROAD * SPOTSWOOD * 732-251-74OO
S.A.T.
LL — • M i l
COUPON
MONDAY THRU
WEDNESDAY
your choice
Lunch or
DINNER
FREE
Purchase 2 Entrees and
2 Beverages and receive
the lesser Entree FREE.
Not valid on holidays and cannot
be combined w/other offers.
Limit one per table. $15 max.
cash only, no credit cards valid
thru 6/30/00. Gratuities should
be cal-culated prior to discount.
SAT
•••
-1
8
May 6, 2000
Happy
Mothers
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
ALBERNS
SEAFOOD
MORE'S
JEWELRY
109 No. Broadway
So. Amboy
80 Main Street
Sayreville
721-0459
238-5077
CAMBRIDGE
INN
MULLER
CONTRACTING
19 Summerhill Rd.
Spotswood
SAYREVILLE, N.J.
251-7400
294-8615
SAYREVILLE
MARTIAL ARTS
ACADEMY
WHO'S SUBS?
... andmore
132 So. Pine Ave.
So. Amboy
426 Raritan St.
Sayreville
525-9262
721-6100
TIME;
Monthly Giveaway Contest
Next drawing:
Monday, May 22nd at
JACQUELINE'S FLORIST & GIFTS
369 Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy
FREDDIE'S
S.A.PUB
QUICK PIX
SUBS-N-MORE
115 No. FellusSt.
South Amboy
513 So. Pine Ave.
Morgan
FREE
ADVERTISING
525-3630
721-5990
JACQUELINE'S
FLORIST & GIFTS
SAYREVILLE
BAR
pays to advertise! Especially in these hard*
'economic times. Business directory advertisers'
have 3 chances to win valuable advertising space
in our monthly drawing. For this minimal priced
^directory 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 businesses have
several times already!
369 Bordentown Ave.
So. Amboy
7 Cecelia St.
Sayreville
727-5511
257-4110
May Winners: 1/4 pg. - Cambridge Inn; 1/8 pg. Who's Subs:
1/8 pg. Sayreville Martial Arts Academy.
Note: Business drawing winners of free ads must purchase
their regular size ad from previous issue and MUST use their
winning ad in the issue the month of the drawing.
The Ruszalas (L-R): Frank, son Michael, Sadie, Nicholas, Susan (Michael's mom) and John.
Congratulations to Sacred Heart's "Sweethearts" 2nd and 3rd grade cheerleaders. They
took 1st place recently at OLV'scheerleading competition. Pictured are: (bottom row): Leigh
Ann Lockwood, Kristen Wagner, Angela Cardaci, Kelly Eberle; (second row): Andrea
Herdman, Mary Ellen Lockwood, Katelyn Wrobleski, Courtney Volk; (top row): Asst. Coach
Betty McKevitt, Head Coach Liz McKevitt. Not pictured are Assistant Coaches TJ Bogush
and Brittany Volk. Andrea Herdman was voted "Most Spirited" and received a trophy!
NOVENA TO ST. ANTHONY
Oh Holy St. Anthony, gentlest of Saints, your love for God
and charity for his creatures made you worthy when on
earth to possess miraculous powers. Miracles waited on
your word, which to you were ready to speak for those in
trouble or anxiety. (Make request). The answer to my
prayer may require a miracle. O gentle and loving St.
Anthony whose heart was ever full of human sympathy,
whisper my petition into the ears of the sweet Inlant
Jesus who loved to be folded in your arms and the
gratitude of my heart will be yours. This novena has
never been known to fail. Say Our Father; Hail Mary; and
Glory Be.
P.M.
Oh Holy St. Anthony, gentlest of Saints, your love for God
whisper my petition into the ears of the sweet Infant
never been known to fail. Say Our Father, Hail Mary; and
Glory Be.
B.T.S.
Ruszata Becomes Eagle Scout
Michael Ruszala, grandson of Sadie
Ruszala and the late Anthony Ruszala of
South Amboy recently was honored with
an Eagle Scout Court of Honor and reception in Liverpool, N.Y., a suburb of Syracuse.
He is the son of South Amboy native,
Frank, and Susan Ruszala. Frank is a '62
graduate of St. Mary's High School.
Grandmother Sadie, Uncle John and
his son Nicholas traveled to Liverpool to
join in the celebration. Michael is the first
member of the Liverpool Troop 400 to
attain the Eagle rank. He is a member of the
Order of the Arrow, and was recently elected
the Troop's Senior Patrol Leader. Congratulations!
ST. JUDE
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified,
loved and preserved throughout the 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 for nine days. It has never been
known to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank
you St. Jude.
B.S.
May 6, 2000 9
T. Marcinczyk & Son
Monuments • Burial Vaults
Bronze Plaques
Cemetery Stone Lettering
Monuments Cleaned
• Large Selection of Monuments on Display
, DEERFIELD
LANDSCAPING
732-257-8218
•
•
•
•
•
•
SHRUBS •TREES •TOPSOIL
SEEDING • LAWN RENOVATIONS
SHRUBS TRIMMED
RE-MULCH SHRUB BEDS
SPRING CLEAN UPS
SODDING
Thomas Marcinczyk, owner
3185 Bordentown Avenue
Parlin, NJ 08859
Order Now for Memorial Day Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY
INSURED
732-721-0800
VAULTS
GRANITE-BRONZE
Full Service Florist
Wedding & Funeral
Specialists
Full
Florist and Green Houses
Thousands of
MOTHER'S DAY
PLANTS - ARRANGEMENTS - HANGING BASKETS
ROSES
OUR SPECIALTY
Multi Colors Always Available
Weekly Cash &. Carry Specials
Colorful Spring Flags • Plant Holders
Wind Chimes • Mini Flags
Silk Arrangements • Wreaths
.Gifts and much more.
• Flowering Planters • Rose Trees
• Window Boxes and much more
• Hundreds of Shrubs & Trees
• Sod on Weekends
Order Early
IN OUR GREENHOUSES
Thousands of Bedding Plants to Choose from
Geraniums • Impatients • Marigolds
Petunias • Begonias • Salvia
Vegetable Plants
Much more varieties to choose
from
Hanging Baskets • Planters
OUTDOOR GARDEN DEPARTMENT
BAGGED ITEMS
Lime • Topsoil • Mulch
Pine Nuggets • Cedar Mulch
Potting Soil • Peat Moss
3185 BORDENTOWN AVE.
PARLIN NJ 08859 732-525-2006
Tfeteflora
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
10
May 6, 2000
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
FAX: (732) 238-3415
(732)238-3170
VINCE'S
EQUIPMENT & TOOL
RENTALS
SALES, SERVICE & REPAIRS
CONSTRUCTION • HOMEOWNER • INDUSTRY
HARDWARE « SUPPLIES
PROPANE • POOL SUPPLIES • ICE
BLUE BIRD POWER RAKES
FRONT & REAR TILLERS
OPEN 7 DAYS
OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
242 MAIN STREET
SAYREVILLE, NJ 08872
BRING IN THIS AD FOR 10% OFF YOUR NEXT RENTAL!
JOSEPH J. MADURA, D.M.D.
General Dentistry
360 Main St.
106 N. Broadway
South Amboy, NJ
(732) 721-1166
727-2828
CENTRAL JERSEY
SCARPAS
AUTO & TRUCK CENTER INC.
and ALTERNATOR, INC.
"COMPLETE SERVICE & REPAIRS"
1809 RTE. 35
1 -800-675-3128
MORGAN, NJ
732-727-4486
AUTO & MARINE
ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS
Cars - Trucks - Vans - 4X4's - Heavy Duty Trucks
495 RARITAN ST.
SAYREVILLE, N.J. 08872
PHONE: (732) 525-9509
FAX: (732) 525-5820
• Rebuilt Starters &
Alternators • Wiring • Shorts
CorCo's
Pizza & Restaurant
(732)721-2666
Old Bridge Gateway Shopping Center
Parlin, NJ 08859
ONLY
1 Large Pie
With 3 Toppings,
Sausage. Pepperoni & Extra Cheese
No Exceptions, Must Present Coupon.
Not To Be Combined With Other Offers.
1 Coupon Per Customer. With Coupon
Expires 6/30/2000
$5 OFF
No Exceptions. Must Present Coupon.
1 Coupon Per Customer. With Coupon.
Expires 6/30/2000
Domestic & Foreign
1809 Rt. 35, South Amboy
• COMPUTERIZED DIAGNOSTIC
•
•
•
•
•
•
TUNE UPS • ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
BELTS • HOSES • BATTERIES
EXHAUST SYSTEM
STARTER & ALTERNATORS
ENGINE REPLACEMENT
N.J. STATE INSPECTION
Any Order
of $25 or More
No Exceptions. Mus! Present Coupon.
Not To Be Combined With Olher Offers.
1 Coupon Per Customer, With Coupon
Expires 6/30/2000
ONLY $149? ONLY $10f
2 Large Pies plus 1
(1)2 Liter Soda
WEBER'S GARAGE 732-721-1280
Any 2
Baked Dishes
Choose Baked Ziti, Ravioli,
Stuffed Shells or Manicotti
No Exceptions, Must Present Coupon.
1 Coupon Per Customer. With Coupon.
Expires 6/30/2000
You May Be
Entitled to a Tax
Return
Pallone Web Site Posts the IRS List of
Undelivered Tax Refunds for the 6th District of New Jersey
Rep. Frank Pallone Jr., D-NJ is urging
residents of the Sixth Congressional District who believe they are entitled to a tax
return to contact his office.
Pallone said a total of 340 current and
former Sixth District residents are entitled
to tax returns from 1998. but the Internal
Revenue Service (IRS) has been unable to
locate them. (The Sixth District includes
most of Middlesex County, as well as the
coastal and Bayshore areas of Monmouth
County).
Pallone has posted the list of taxpayers
owed a refund on his web site:
www.house.gov/pallone. Those who see
their name on this list should call the IRS at
1-800-829-1040 to get their refund, or fill
out Form 3911 (Taxpayer Statement Regarding Refund) and send it to the IRS.
Pallone's web site also provides a link to
obtain the form on the IRS web site.
Area residents can also contact any of
Pallone's area offices to see if their name is
on the list. For privacy reasons, the list does
not indicate how much money the taxpayers have coming to them.
Pallone explained that Postal Service
rules require that the IRS refunds be returned to the government if the checks are
undeliverable. That could happen if a person does not leave a forwarding address,
gets married and does not have the check
addressed to the new name, or if the address
on the lax return in illegible or incorrect. In
cases where the taxpayer is deceased, the
executor of his or liL'r estate may be unaware that the refund is unclaimed. Federal
law prohibits the IRS from releasing on its
own the names of those due unclaimed
refunds.
"These unclaimed or undeliverable
checks are just collecting dust at the IRS."
Pallone said. "Since current law prevents
the IRS from releasing the names on their
own. I'm trying to get the word out.
"With tax day having just past, I'm
sure a lot of people's minds are on receiving
their refunds checks for 1999. but there are
many who have refunds waiting for them
from previous years," Pallone continued.
"Some of the refunds may be for relatively
small amounts, and people are just not
aware that they are entitled.
"This money does not get forfeited
back to the government. It just sits there
until the day someone claims it.
"This is the taxpayer's money, and we
need to get it back to them."
Pallone said he would also support
legislation requiring the IRS to post the
names of people who are entitled to undelivered tax refunds on their web site. This
would allow taxpayers, no matter where
they are. to log on to the IRS web site to find
out if they have an unclaimed tax refund.
The telephone numbers for Pallone's
offices are as follows: New Brunswick.
732-249-8892; Long Branch. 732-5711140; Hazlet, 732-264-9104.
KURZAWA
FUNERAL HOME
FRANK T. KURZAWA
Director-Owner
338 Main St.
South Amboy, NJ
341 Washington Rd.
721-0475
257-3134
Sayreville, NJ
Oh Holy St. Anthony, gentlest ol Saints, your love for God
whisper my petition into the ears of the sweet Infant
never been known to fail. Say Our Father: Hail Mary: and
Glory Be.
EX
ST. JUDE
St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude,
you St. Jude.
R.M.
May 6, 2000 11
Frog Hollow Race June 24
Marian Burkard (R) of the St. Bernadette's Altar Rosary Society receives a certificate of
appreciation from Pat DeFalco (L), Chancellor of St. Bernadette's Knights of Columbus
Council 8478, for her work in helping the Knights on many occasions. She is an avid cake
baker. "Marian has been fantastic, very helpful, and imaginative," said DeFalco.
Student Festivals
Diabetes Support Groups
Parents with children in grades 7 to 12,
who are interested in the arts, are especially
invited to attend two evening student festivals. Middlesex County Arts High School
and Middle School of the Arts students will
showcase 13 weeks of work at two upcoming festivals. FREE ADMISSION!
The High School Festival open house
will be on Tuesday, May 9, at Monroe
Township High School in the Richard
Marasco Performing Arts Centerfrom 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. The Middle School open
house Festival will be held on Wednesday,
May 10 at the South Amboy MS/HS auditorium from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. For information call 249-5151.
The schools" teaching artists will
present studentdemonstrations of what was
learned during the season. Included will be
art exhibits and slide shows, performing
arts, musical presentations, poetry readings
and anthologies of poetry and fiction.
Free Diabetes Support Groups are being co-sponsored by The Marian Tanzman
Diabetes Center of Raritan Bay Medical
Center and the American Diabetes Association. Anyone coping with diabetes is
invited to attend with a spouse or friend on
Tuesday, May 9, from 7-8:30 p.m. The
meeting will be held in Auxiliary Hall B&C
on the lower level of the Old Bridge Medical Arts Building, adjacent to the medical
center off of Ferry Road, between routes 9
and 18. Participants determine agendas
and refreshments will be served. Participants must register by calling (800) 6246555.
ST. JUDE
St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude.
you St. Jude.
E.P.
Music Matching Test
Match
1_
2_
3_
4_
5_
6_
7_
8_
9_
io_
11_
12_
13__
14_
15_
By Tom Burkard
the following entertainers with the song they performed;
Elvis Presley
a.Love Hangover
b.Papa Don't Preach
Frankie Avalon
c.Half-Breed
Paul Anka
Bobby Darin
d.To Sir With Love
e.You're So Vain
Del Shannon
f.Superstition
Mariah Carey
g.Retum To Sender
Madonna
h.Venus
Diana Ros
i.Runaway
Carly Simon
j.Diana
Cher
k.I Don't Wanna Cry
Lulu
l.Mack The Knife
Stevie Wonder
m.Poor Side of Town
Frank Sinatra
n.New
York, New York
The Rascals
o.Good
Lovin'
Johnny Rivers
Answers
tg 2h 3j41 51 6k 7b 8a 9e 10c 1 Id I2f 13n 14o 15m.
The Frog Hollow Swim & Tennis Club
is proud to announce their 5 mile race
through the streets of South Amboy and
Sayreville on June 24th. 2000 at 9:00 a.m.
Presently. Frog Hollow is in the process of having the Race certified and they
have applied for Midland Points.
The trophies will be given in different
age groups for both men and women. The
first male and female overall will receive a
free year's membership (2000) to the club
(non transferable).
The first 200 pre-registered applicants
will receive an Independence Day Run 2001).
Frog Hollow race shirt.
Pre-registration is $15.00 (with a TShirt). For applications and/or information, contact Mickey Gross at 721-5031.
A Fun-Run (1 mile) will also be held at
8:30 a.m. for ages five through and includ-
138 So. Broadway
ing thirteen for $6.00.
Registration for participants starts at
7:00 a.m. on the day of the race. All runners
are invited with their families to use the
pool and tennis courts on the day of the
race.
Skate Out On Drugs
The South Amboy Elks will be holding
its 2"J Annual Skate Out On Drugs on Sun..
July 16 at the South Amboy Roller Rink
from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. Cost is $4 per
child and $6 per adult, and skate rental is
FREE. Tickets are now available. For info
call Mike Green 727-2951 or Steve Makar
566-4960. Immediately proceeding the
event. FREE hot dogs, chips and soda will
be served at the South Amboy Elks Lodge,
601 Washington Ave. So. Amboy. Come
and join the fun!
South Amboy
727-0404
SEND OR RECEIVE FAXES FROM HERE 727-9131
Buttered Roll
& 10 oz. Coffee
990
Milk 2% • 1 Gal.
Only $2.59
2 WEEK COLD CUT SPECIALS 5/7 to 5/20/00
Swiss Cheese Krakus ImportedHam
$ 1 . 9 9 1/2 Ib. $ 2 . 6 9 1 / 2 ib.
Turkey Breast
Bologna
$ 2 . 6 9 1/2 ib. $ 1 . 6 9 1/2 Ib.
2 for $5.00
1/2 GALLON FESTIVAL ICE CREAM
BUDWEISER - BUD LIGHT - MILLER LIGHT
30 pk.
$15.99
Ice Cold
BUDWEISER - BUD LIGHT MILLER LIGHT - COORS LIGHT
24 pk.
$14.99
Ice Cold
GREAT SELECTION OF WINES AT GREAT PRICES!
BUDDIES TAVERN
CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Coming Juno 3
For All Your Improvement Needs
* Replacement
Windows/Doors
* Custom
Cabinets
Additions
Bathrooms
Painting
Ceramic Tiling
* Roofing
* Siding
* Kitchens
Remodeled
Finished
Basements
Decks
Homt
* WE HANDLE STATE & LOCAL CODE VIOLATIONS *
(732) 7 2 7 * 6 7 1 9
SOUTH AMBOY, NJ
E S T I 9 6 8
Seafood " I
Kitchen Now -n
Open'
^y
• Hall available for rentals
for all occasions
• Funerals • Christenings
• Business Meetings
* Confirmations, and more
StL
Call Kathy at 721-1952 or 727-1482
Seafood 7 i" ^ f 1 " a l tter
$7 9 5 t
(Eat In O n l y )
•
+ tax
lncl. Coffee, Dessert, French Fries, and Coleslaw .
SA
Exp. May 30, 2000
Homemade Crabcakes ^ |
Clam Chowder* Shrimp\ j FJSh Sandwich
•Fish (Fried or Broiled) \
LI A . M . - 8 P . M . *
OPEN1
7 DAYS
1
SO95
j (Eat In Only)
O
+ tax
- lncl. Coffee, Dessert. French Fries, and Coleslaw .
• SA
Exp. May 30, 2000
277 Johnson Lane, Parlin
(Off Washington Rd.)
794
I AI
May 6 , 2000
The Grateful Life of A Slug
Mid Jersey Respiratory Associates,
Medical Supplies & Clinical Services, Inc.
106Vi> North Broadway, South Amboy, NJ 08879
(732) 721 -0028 • (732) 721 -0008 Fax
Sales • Rentals'- Services
• Bathroom Safety Aids • First Aid Supplies
• Walking & Living Aids • Ostomy & Urotogic Supplies
• Hospital Beds 4 Wheelchairs
(located just South
of Fun Time America)
• Oxygen & Breathing Supplies
• T E N S . & Glucometers • Orthopedic & Sport 8races
• Offering Pre-Owned Cars, Trucks
& SUV's
Magnetic Therapy Braces Now Available
"We will honor & beat all local & current competitor's prices
• We also have in stock and access
to all makes & models of off lease
vehicles.
Since 1959
• BankandC.U.financing available.
Constructors of Fine Structures
Kitchen & Bath
• All vehicles guaranteed 100% with
extended warranties available.
• We are in the same location for
over 22 years.
Too Tired to Cook? . . .
Sit down and have a hot meal or delicious lunch
in a relaxing environment.
* Open 7 Days a Week * Party Platters
'We'll Sink The Competition"
Call Ahead
721-0100 £ $
mm
1836 Rt. 35 N.
2 Better
h Health
CHIROPl
12
Formica & Tile
Hoffman Hi-Lites 2000
Counter Tops
Insulated Windows & Doors
20 VIRGINIA STREET
SAYREVILLE, NJ 08872
(732)390-1045
(732)727-6152
(732)727-5135
ROSAR CONSTRUCTION CO.
SIDING, ROOFING, WINDOW AND DOOR REPLACEMENT
CUSTOM DECKS • INTERIOR PAINTING
INSECT AND WATER DAMAGE EXPERTS
ALL TYPES OF HANDYMAN & CARPENTRY WORK-LARGE OR SMALL
RICHARD A. ROSAR
Fully Insured
22 ELM TERRACE
PARLIN, NJ 08859
Too Tired or Too
Busy to Clean???
KP
k •
•
CALL
1
RELIABLE
HOUSECLEANING
19 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Better
Living
R.G. ROOFING
(or (he entire family
All Types of Roofing
•
•
•
•
Dr. Timothy Lenahan, DC
Specializing in Slate Repair, Shingle
Re-flash Chimneys
Install Replacement Doors & Windows
Replacement Gutters & Leaders
9 Central Mall • 479 Route 79 • Morganville
(732) 721-3431
(just 2 miles fruni the Button wood Manor)
732-591-H22
South Amboy, NJ.
Amboy
CHRISTIAN GIFT SHOP
First Holy Communion
* Veils
* Prayer Books
* Gift Items
* Greeting Cards
* Invitations * Religious Statues
* White Ties
BANK
South Amboy Office
100 North Broadway
721-0187
Administration Office
3500 Route 9
Old Bridge. NJ 08857
591-8700
RICH
NEW LIFE BOOKS & BIBLES
National
Joan Antonucci
Tues -Wed.-Fn 10-5
o [<n
7
1 2 3N o r t h
Soutn
By AlGomolkaJr.
Times Poet Laureate
c.1998
It's not all that bad being a slug
It's rather nice being a terrestrial gastropod
I was blessed with a beautiful body
Slender, smooth, slippery
I spread all my days assisting society
And I enjoy my time in doing so
My cousin, the snail, must cany his home
Whereas, I am as free as a worm
I eat to decay and thus make soil
I hardly do any harm
I may share a bite from one's garden
But I strengthen the others of the plant
And humans compliment me in return
By serving me with a bowl of beerGod made me for what I can give
I am grateful for this good life I live
Next time you see me
I'll welcome a hug
And remember the saying
"As pretty as a slug."
Broadway
Amboy, N J . 08879
Sat. 10-4
-»#*.* iirtftA
Closed Mondays
721 "1 999
By Lenn Ambroziak
One of the staples of the Hoffman
High School scene was the annual Senior
Class Play. In 1948, "The Community
Capers," a musical jamboree in two acts
and one of the few musicals ever produced
at HHS, was directed by Al Ritter. "The
Gas House Gang" consisted of Helen
Dziekan, Mary Walczak, Antoinette
Reszkowski, Rita Opiola. Louise Clayton.
Lillian Zadlock, Frank Zebro, Jack Tice,
Howard Wray, John King, Robert Evans,
Stanley Kowalewski. Rudolph Pohl. "The
Household Harmonizers" were Dorothy
Gillis, Betty Wahler. Pat Bogurski, Louise
Bloodgood. Lois Becker, Mary Driscoll.
Olga Nichols. Marlene Koenig. Gloria
Brown, Grace Dill, Grace Kidd. Joan
Munck, Anna Komosinski, Evelyn Katz,
Dolores Ware. Catherine Lesley. Joan
Swiatkowski, Claire Weiss, Edna Marczak.
Jean Septor, AnnGelsinoa, Mary Wojtasek,
Doris Semoneit. Edna Drews, Claire Dill.
Alice Surowka. "The Boy Friends."
Sanaford Hardy, Donald Stratton. Julius
Kurowsky. Gary Lambertson. Thomas
English. Donald Steadman. Stratus Nicholas, Ray Lewandowski. "The Fun-O-Maniacs" were Arthur Burns, Henry Miglin,
Chester Binder, Frank Miglin, Robert
Haslacher. and Harold Larew (who has
film & photos) as "Bojangles."
The 50 graduates of '48 had a great
time putting this "minstrel" type of musical
together. It proved to be so popular that it
even went "on the road" to the Veterans
Hospital in Menlo Park, where it was performed for WW I and WWII vets. What a
wonderful forgotten part of HHS history!
* Watch for Part 2 next month! Check out
members.home.net/lennya for past
Hoffman Hi-Lites articles.
Obituaries
Baker, Geraldine, 72, of South Amboy
died on April 26.
Betzler, Charles J., 59, of Morgan died
on April 28.
Doyle, John M., 44 of South Amboy
died on April 21.
Fedor, Peter, 77, of Sayrevillediedon
April 28.
Grzes, Stephanie Puc. 78, of Parlin
died on April 19.
Housman, William, 55, of South
Amboy died on May 2.
Popowski, Cecelia A., of Parlin died
on April 26.
PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN
(Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel,
Fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother of the Son of
God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of
the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh.
Holy Mary, Mother of God, 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 lo thee
(3 times). Holy Mary. I place this cause in your hands (3 times).
Say this prayerfor 3 consecutive days. You must publish it and
it will be granted to You. Thank You.
B.T.S.
May 6, 2000 13
Berman/Rossi Eyeglaa
721-3770
Sayreville Plaza - Burger King Shopping Center
• 960 Rt. 9 South - Sayreville
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., 10-7:30
Fri. 10-6:00 Sat. 10-5:00
WITH THIS AD
ALL Frames inStore with
ANY Type of Lenses
Pack 391 Cub Scouts proudly held the NJ state flag which was presented to them by
Assembly Deputy Minority Conference Leader John S. Wisniewski.
Pictured are (Back L-R): Den Leaders Robin Gregg and Linda Fedorka, and Assemblyman
Wisniewski. Front (L-R): Alex Fedorka, Kyle Gregg, Philipp Van Horn, David Wilday, John
Valdivia, Matthew Heimall, and Ryan Flora. (Photo by Brian S. Berness)
Wisniewski Presents State Flag to Scout Troop
Assembly Deputy Minority Conference Leader John S. Wisniewski donated a
New Jersey state flag to the South Amboy
Cub Scouts of Pack 391 at their annual
Blue and Gold dinner.
"The Cub Scouts provide a great deal
of fun, excitement and education for young
St. Stan's Carnival
St. Stan's Annual Carnival will be
held on June 28th, 29th and 30th and July
1 st on the parish grounds at Main Street &
MacArthur Avenue. As in the past, the
carnival will feature a large variety of
rides and games, a Super 50/50, and delicious homemade food. We are anticipating some added attractions this year, so
keep a look out for future advertisements.
Discounted pre-sale ride tickets will be
available shortly.
• Single Vision
•Bifocals • Trifocals
• No Line Progressives
boys," said Wisniewski. "I am honored
that I am able to assist the Scouts of pack
391 by providing this flag for their use at
their meetings, in parades and anywhere
else they desire to display the buff and blue
of the State of New Jersey."
Wisniewski presented the flag to the
seven member scout troop at their Blue and
Gold Dinner held at the Christ Church in
South Amboy. On Saturday, March 18th,
the Cub scouts marched with their new flag
in South Amboy's St. Patrick's Day parade.
COMPLETE
Rx up to 4.00 sph 2.00 cyl. +3.00 add.
Must be presented at time of purchase.
Expires 6/30/2000
EXAM
ST. CLAIRE NOVENA
EYE EXAMS
BY
DR. S. ABRAMS, D.O.
$1
Ask St. Claire for three favors, 1 business, 2
impossible. Say 9 Hail Mary's for 9 days with lighted
candles. Pray whether you believe in it or not.
Publish on the 9th day . May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be praised, adored and florified todayand
every day. Request will be granted no matter how
impossible it may seem. Publication must be
promised . . .
S.L.C.
Call for Appointment.
Expires 6/30/2000
$1 Bud & Bud
Light Drafts
HAPPY HOUR
Monday thru Saturday
12-6 p.m.
(During Yankees & Mets Games)
OR EIGHTS
Chicken Wings
during Happy Hour
Thurs. & Fri. from
4-6 pm in Bar
Area
Friday Nights
ENTERTAINMENT
Starting at 9 p.m.
Come Join the
Fun!
A FAMILY RESTAURANT AND BAR
132 South Broadway • South Amboy, NJ • (732) 721-8191
on the corner of Broadway & John St., one block from the Raman Bay Waterfornt Park
Harbor Lights Specials
m
•
Mother's Day
Featuring our sensational * RACK OF LAMB *
available every weekend . . . and of course of famous
* LOBSTER PIE * always available on our daily menu.
Sun Jay, May 14
Join Us May 20th
Now Accepting Reservations.
Come join us for your special day!
Among our many selections will be:
• Rack of Lamb • Prime Rib
• Lobster Pie
W_
featuring
.
,
WILLIE LYNCH BAND
*
, .
9 p.m. til closing
7
* Seniors Remember!
20%Offbefore6p.m.
T
*
m
#
"7
Now Accepting Reservations for:
• Rehearsal Dinners • Bridal/Baby Showers • Communion
• Birthday • Graduation • Parties for any and all occasions
14
May 6, 2000
Bon Jovi Gets Praise
For Movie and Music
By Tom Burkard
Sayreville's favorite son, rock 'n' roll/
acting superstar, Jon Bon Jovi has been
getting rave reviews for his outstanding
acting ability in his new movie, "U-571,
He also received very positive feedback
for his band, Bon Jovi. who performed at
the Tradewinds in Sea Bright on April 27.
Bon Jovi the actor has been making
quite an impression on his peers in the
movie business. Popular actor, Matthew
McConaughey, who also stars in "U-571"
said, "Yes, before 1 met him, 1 did wonder
about the wisdom of casting a rock star in
the role. But he came in respecting the
craft. He came in humbled by the craft.
That's a great attitude because it shows that
he is taking acting seriously. He didn't
show up with any of that rock-star baggage."
Jonathan Mostow, Director of "U-571
was shocked that Bon Jovi was willing to
audition for the role, because of his superstar image in music. "I was impressed with
the guy. He came in with none of what you
would expect. There was no attitude at all.
He wasn't a rock star; he was an actor, and
he was an actor who delivered. I was
ecstatic with his performance. He's going
to be big in this business too."
Bon Jovi, the rock 'n' roll legend had
the packed house at The Tradewinds
pumped up during the two-hour set with
his typical high-energy performance. The
band consisting of Richie Sambora on guitar, Tico Torres on drums. David Bryan on
keyboards, and Hugh McDonald on bass
was tighter than ever. During the show,
Bon Jovi joked with the crowd by asking,
"Seen any good movies lately?"
The group played many of their hits,
and also some cuts from their new album,
"Crush," which will be in stores on June
13. Bon Jovi did a rousing rendition of
"Shout" as its encore, and at the conclusion, Jon said, "There's no place like home."
Bon Jovi begins its worldwide tour in
July, and will be playing in Japan, and
throughout Europe in August and September. As of yet, no dates have been set for
U.S. shows.
Assemblyman John Wisniewski presents a "Women of Achievement" award to Carol Smith
of Sayreville in the N.J. General Assembly Chambers. (Photo by Brian Berness)
Carol Smith
Receives Award
Carol Smith was presented with the
"Women of Achievement" award at the
New Jersey State House this past Monday
aftering being nominated for the honor by
Assembly Deputy Minority Conference
Leader John S. Wisniewski.
Smith, a lifelong resident of Sayreville
and an active member of the community was
one of a select group of women throughout
the State who were chosen to commemorate
The South Amboy Lions Club will hold
spected member of our community, was
Women's History Month for their contribuits annual Awards Night at the Charles W.
known for his participation in numerous
tions and service to their communities.
Hoffman Senior Center, Stevens Avenue,
civic and charitable organizations. He was
on Wednesday, June 7, 2000 at 7:00 p.m.
"Carol has formany years demonstrated
a Lion for 35 years.
The South Amboy Lions Club will honor
a tireless commitment to the borough of
Interested high school seniors can regstudents from our local schools. This is the ister for the drawing by mailing a copy of
Sayreville," said Wisniewski. "as the Chair36th consecutive year the Lions have been
woman of the Sayreville Shade Tree Comtheir acceptance from an institute of higher
honoring our students. They will also honor
mission. Vice Chairwoman of the Sayreville
learning.college, vocational school, or techTeachers of the Year from our local schools.
Democratic Organization and as a life memnical institute to the address below. Please
ber of the Arleth School PTA. - to name but
A $500 scholarship will be awarded
submit your acceptance letter by June 1,
a
few projects - she has actively shown her
that night. A lottery drawing for a South
2000. Franklin D. English Scholarship, c/0
dedication
to the progress of Sayreville."
Amboy resident graduating from High
South Amboy Lions Club, P.O. Box 27,
School will determine the winner.
South Amboy, N.J. 08879.
Carol Smith is currently the ViceThe scholarship is in memory of
Chairperson for the Sayreville Democratic
For details regarding contributions,
Franklin D. English. Franklin, a well-reOrganization as well as the Chairwoman of
please call Lion ack Hulsart at 721-1771.
the Sayreville shade Tree Commission, a
member of the New Jersey Shade Tree
Federation and a member of the Sayreivlle
Little League Ladies' Auxiliary.
"I am delighted to receive this wonderful honor and I would like to thank Assemblyman Wisniewski for selecting me," said
117 ROSEWELL ST., SOUTH AMBOY
Smith. "I have always enjoyed the work I
do for this community and knowning that
the people of Sayreville Appreciate my
W E CARRY ONLY U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS U.S D.A.
efforts is a big enough reward. Hopefully,
TENDERNESS GUARANTEED
honors like this will encourage more women
Free Delivery in South Amboy ($15 Minimum)
and young leaders to become involved in
their communities."
Lions to Hold Awards Night
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1945-Rocker Bob Seger was born.
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(Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel,
the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh.
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 Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3 times).
Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days. You must publish it and
B.T.S.
New Music
By Phil Rainone
Berlin-"Live" Timebomb
Recordings
80's New Wave rockers Berlin, has
finally released a live album. Recorded in
'99 their music still sounds fresh and upbeat! Lead singer Terri Nunn still possesses that sassy vocal prowess that was
part of the band's distinctive sound. (Check
"No More Words" or "The Metro"). The
band has gone through a change in the
lineup, but they still sound good. "Take
My Breath Away"sounds great! Of the 3
new studio songs, "Shayla" (originally done
by Blondie). and "X Girl" are best. The
time may be right for a new album of
originals.
Shelter-"When 20 Summers
Pass" Victory Records
Shelter is a hardcore band with enough
wisdom to let those melodic hooks, and
Ray Cappo's vocals come shining through.
(Check the titlecutor"Don't Walk Away").
Their music is uplifting and full of hope,
which sounds vital and real. Given some
radio play, Shelter could easily be on the
Top 10 list!
The Workhorse "Sons of the
Pioneers" Roadrunner Records
The band's music is diverse, in that
they mix a hard rock style with elements of
hip. bop, dark 60's rock and soul. What
comes out is original and fresh, with a deep
rock groove to it. ("Heavy Traffic" and
"Motown" are prime examples). See the
band at Birch Hill Night Club May 14 with
Glass Jaw (check their new release), and
Kittie for some aggressive, hardcore rock.
Chuckles
By Bill McAndrew
*Why is it that night falls but day
breaks? *Why is it called lipstick if you can
still move your lips? *You can't have
everything. Where would you put it? *I
wish the buck stopped here, as I could use
a few. * As long as there are tests, there will
be prayer in public schools.
B&ETAXI
NOW SERVING:
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At a recent Sports Card Show at Roselle Catholic high, which was organized by former
Yankee farmhand, Joe Miller, former big league pitchers Randy Gampert (L) and 1967 Cy
Young Award winner, Jim Lonborg were featured guest signers. Gumpert had the distinction
of giving up Mickey Mantle's 1 st major league home run on May 1,1951, and Lonborg served
the Mick's #536 and final career dinger. Incidentally, both are fine gentlemen and were a
pleasure to meet. Lonborg is a successful dentist in Massachusetts.
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Senator Joseph Vitale (L) and Mayor John T. O'Leary (R) honored veteran umpires John
"Skeets" Skarzynski (2nd from left) and Joe McCarthy (2nd from right) at the Opening Day
ceremonies of the South Amboy Youth League. The two popular umpires received awards
for their combined 90 plus years of service and dedication to the youth of South Amboy. The
Mayor is holding his son Patrick. (Photo by Tom Burkard)
Kids Kornen
By Beverly Kovacs
Recently, students of Emma L. Arleth
School in Sayreville went on class trips to
Staten Island Zoo and to the Trenton Museum and the State Capitol building. All
were exuberant upon their return, and excited to recount the events of their trip,
especially the 4"' graders who were thrilled
to meet Governor Christie Whitman. The
governor stepped out of a meeting for a few
minutes, and spoke with the group, their
highlight of the day. After they told me all
about their memorable day, I posed the
following question, "If you could ask fora
class trip for you and yourclassmates within
New Jersey, where would you like to go?"
Some of these answers might surprise you.
The question was asked to students from
grades K-4.
Get In
Touch
With
Your
Kids
South AmboySayreville Times
1" Place answers-Tour Sayreville City
Hall and meet mayor. See how court and
town are run; Tour Rainforest Cafe and see
the birds; Liberty Science Center; Six Flags
Great Adventure.
2nd Place-Tour Trenton State House
and meet Governor & our locally elected
state officials; visit state aquarium.
3 rJ Place-Tour Newark Airport;
Hershey Park; Spend a day at Kennedy
Park; New York boat ride; trip to see Yankees or Mets play; trip to see N.J. Devils
play hockey.
(Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful (lower of Mt. Carmel,
the Sea, help me and show me. herein you are my mother. Oh.
in this necessity, There are none that can withstand your
power. Oh. show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary,
{3 times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3 times).
B.T.S.
PRAYER TO ST. RITA
SAINT OF THE IMPOSSIBLE
Blessed Rita. Saint of the Impossible, I come to you with
confidence in my great need. (Mention your request.)
You were very pleasing to God on earth and are much more so
now in heaven.
I promise to you this favor when granted, to better my life, to
proclaim God's mercy and to make you widely known and
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PRAYER TO ST. JUDE
(To be said when problems arise or when one seems to be
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Most holy Apostle St. Jude, faithful servant and friend of Jesus,
the church honors and invokes you universally as the patron of
hopeless cases, of things almost despaired of, pray for me. I am
so helpless and alone. Make use I implore you of that particular
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help is almost despaired of. Come ot my assistance in this great
need that I may receive the consolation and help of heaven in
alf my necessities, tribulations, and sufferings., and that i may
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(To encourage devotion to St Jude acknowledge in writing
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16
May 6, 2000
Letters
Dear Editor.
With all the flack we hear and read
directed at bashing Police and the legal
system, I respectfully submit to you tor
your perusal and disposition what my
mother considered a treasure. This poem
(not Keats or Browning) has been a part of
our family over 54 years, and the sentiments expressed are more applicable today
than ever.
Respectfully.
Ken Rogers
South Amboy
"The Bachelors Club" as they were called, gathered once a year for a Clambake for many
years. Top (L-R): Bill Brennan, Spatsy Bloodgood, Cotty Mundy, Ray Mundy, O'Brien,
Middle (L-R): Frank DeLucia, Ziggy Springle, Bob Ritter, Mr. Marcello, Heinz. Bottom (L-R):
Bob Letts, Archie Davey, Walter Mickerson, Muff Mundy, Bingo Larsen, Ken Mundy. This
photo was taken in the 1940's, probably at the South Amboy Water Works.
(Photo courtesy of Sammy DeLucia)
St. Stan's students, Melanie and Julianne Good, are holding cards that were made for the
veterans at the NJ Veteran's Memorial Home in Menlo Park. Students in grades K-8 have
made holiday cards for the veterans throughout the year.
CAMBRIDGE INN
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19SUMMERHILLR0AD • SPOTSWOOD, NJ 08884
732-251-7400
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Mon., May 22 - Golf Outing
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$95 per person includes Greens Fees. cart, lunch, soda and beer
at course, Prime Rib & Lobster Buffet, 3 hr. open bar held at
Cambridge Inn.
Wed, June 21 - Cigar Dinner
Remember Dad for Father's Day!
3 Hour Open Bar, Chateau Briand Dinner, plus 3 great cigars! $58
per person includes tip and tax.
Sun., July 23 - A Day at the Races
at Monmouth Park
$55 includes bus transfer, 3 hour open bar, filet mignon, dinner
buffet. Watch the races from the air-conditioned Omni Room.
P.S. Glad to see you enjoyed your
vacation trip to Florida. Oops! That's
right, it's work
The Policeman
They may knock him, they may knife him,
Take away his rights and pay,
But he's just the same old hero
On the sidewalks night and day;
And the loudest to deride him.
While the city sleeps in peace,
When a little danger threatens,
They're the first to cry "Police!"
There's a brave old heart that's beating
'Neath that uniform of blue;
There's a life that's ever ready
To be sacrificed for you;
And they never stop to think of those
They love but leave behindThey are only plain policemen.
And a plain "cop" doesn't mind.
They worshipped him in years gone by,
In the days when "cops" were kings;
They cheered his every effort
And inspired greater things;
So when you see him passing by,
Just remember he's a man,
And remember he would die for you
As only "coppers" can.
Dear Editor,
Please renew my subscription to The
South Amboy -Sayreville Times for another year. I love reading your newspaper.
It is so different and unique. I especially
like the trivia and old high school news
articles.
Thanks,
Phyllis Palfy
(formerly of Sayreville Class of '58)
Dear Editor,
I would like to tell you how I found a
long lost cousin through The SA Times ?
She was mentioned in "Hoffman Hi-Lites."
Her e-mail address was included. This
prompted me to get my nephew here in
Morgan ville to set me up with an address on
his computer. I immediately proceeded to
reach out to my cousin Ginny Weisman,
who much to my surprise is alive and well
in Anchorage, Alaska.
We have been e-mailing each other for
some time now and have caught up on each
other's lives. We lost track of each other
over 30 years ago. Every month, I pick up
an extra copy of The SA Times , and mail it
to her. She e-mails me her appreciation all
the time along with many compliments
about the paper.
Thank You.
Jerry Smith, Sayreville
Dear Editor.
More than 4()().(K)0 people in the United
States will die this year from a smokingrelated disease. On April 5 - Kick Butts
Day - 15 kids from South Amboy Student
Athletes Against Smoking (SASAAS) took
a stand to stop youth from getting hooked
on deadly tobacco products. We know that
90 percent of smokers started using tobacco regularly at or before 18 years of age.
Togi ve kids afightingchance, we SASAAS,
held an assembly forour5th to 6th graders.
We sported uniforms from each of S AHS's
varsity sports teams, which included male
and female squad members. We took an
anti-smoking pledge and asked these young
kids to also lake the pledge.
We hope NJ legislators will take a
stand with us and earmark funds from the
settlement between the state and Attorney
General and the tobacco companies for
tobacco prevention program that have been
proven to work. NJ must act now to counteract the powerful advertising and promotional program of the tobacco companies
through school and community-based public education programs. Consider these
facts: Each day, more than 3000 kids become regular smokers; one third of them
will die prematurely from a tobacco-related disease.
Kids are not just part of the problem,
we're a part of the solution. And the students from South Amboy want tobacco
companies to know that on Kick Butts Day
and every day throughout the year, we're
going to fight them every step of the way.
Sincerely,
South Amboy Student Athletes
Against Smoking
Tony G.. Advisor
Looking Back On
The Days Gone By
In South Amboy
A Past Memorial Day: 50 Yrs. Ago
Back in May of 1950, members of the
Luke A. Lovely Post No. 62, the American
Legion of South Amboy paid tribute to the
100 unidentified civilians who died as a
result of the 1918 Morgan Explosion. The
members visited the lonely plot at the
Ernston Road cemetery and held the same
ritual that was performed at all the veterans
graves which dated back to 1920.
The mass grave was ordered by the
government, and contains all that was found
of the estimated 100 dead from the explosion. Part of the task of identifying the
bodies or what was left of them fell to
Michael Nagle, a past Superintendent of
the SA Board of Public Works and a Past
Commander of the Legion. Identification
was impossible. Under government direction, each body fragment was photographed
and Mr. Nagle had to witness each burial in
order to certify that an interment took place.
On Memorial Day, 1950, members of
Post No. 62 cleaned up the grave and placed
flags in honor of the deceased.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Sayreville, NJ
Wills & Organ Donations
Raritan Bay Medical Center's Old
Bridge Auxiliary is holding an open meeting on Monday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. The
evening will include a free program, "Living Wills and Organ Donation" given by
Eileen Hyle. RN, MA. The meeting will be
held at Raritan Bay Medical Center, Auxiliary Hall B and C, One Hospital Plaza, (off
of Ferry Road, between Routes 9 and 18), in
Old Bridge. The public is invited to attend.
For information call (732) 324-5006.
Victorian Hall
Banquet Facility Available
seats up to 250 • newly renovated
full catering service
Call (732) 257-2061
for more information
Perfect for:
weddings, showers, birthdays, holidays,
Corporate affairs and MORE!
May 6, 2000 17
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Sayreville, NJ 08872
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The scene was at Yankee Stadium in the Bombers clubhouse in the late 1970's. Pictured
(L-R): Tom O'Leary, Bill O'Leary, Lou Piniella (then a star player, now manager of Seattle),
John Nebus, and former Yankee great, Allie Clark. The youngsters all from South Amboy
were guests of Clark, and had the thrill of a lifetime meeting the pros.
(Photo courtesy of June O'Leary)
South Amboy
Babe Ruth 1-1
Saul, Wisniewski
Set Record
The South Amboy 13-year old Babe
Ruth Prep team #1 won its first game of the
season, 9-7 at Matawan #1. Matt Paullus
drove in the winning runs with a stand-up
double. The winning pitcher was Jeff Uler,
who pitched 3 scoreless innings.
Matawan#3mauledSA#1,15-8. Matt
Paullus blasted a 3-run double, Jeremy
Gonsalves and Jeff Lampart added rbi
singles for the locals.
Sayreville seniors, David Saul and Mati
Wisniewski set a meet record for the pole
vault in the Group III-IV Divison at the 38"'
annual Highland Park Relays.
Saul and Wisniewski both achieved
personal bests by clearing the bar at 13 feet,
for a combined 26 feet, which broke the
previous record of 25-6, set by Hunterdon
Central in 1997. The Bombers pair easily
topped runners-up St. Joseph's, who had
24-0. Congratulations!
MIRACULOUS INVOCATION
TO ST. THERESA
O Glorious St. Theresa, whom Almighty God has raised up to
aid and counsel mankind. I invite your miraculous intercession.
So powerful are you in obtaining every need of body and soul,
our Holy Mother Church proclaims you a "prodigy of miracles.
The greatest Saint of modem times." Now I fervently beseech
you to answer my petition (mention here) and carry out your
promise of doing good upon earth of letting fall from heaven a
shower of roses, henceforth. Dear Little Flower. 1 will fulfill your
plea to be made known everywhere and I will never cease to
lead others to Jesus through you. Amen
Say prayer every day for 9 days. By the 4th day ask for a sign
if prayer is to be answered between 4th and 9th day you will see
a rose in magazine, TV picture, or receive roses, also can get
a strange scent of roses in home even if no roses present. Must
promise publication.
M.C .
(Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel.
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 hean to succor me
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The Parish Nursing Program at Christ Church and
Raritan Bay Medical Center
invite you to join us for an INFORMATIVE and FREE
HEALTH &
WELLNESS FAIR
Saturday, May 20,2000
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
• FREE screenings: Blood
Pressure, Cholesterol, Diabetes
Blood Glucose, Posture, Height
and Weight and take-home
Colorectal Kits.
• FREE medical information:
HIV, Cancer, Heart, Addiction
Treatment, Nutritional, Smoking
Cessation, Infection Control
and more.
• FREE information:Organ
Donation, Advanced Directives,
Fire Safety, D.A.R.E., NJ Kidcare
and the Birthing Center.
Christ Church, 220 Main St., South Amboy, NJ 08879
Call (732) 721-6262 for information
Open to the Public - Bring the entire family
FREE Parking - Refreshments available for purchase
FREE Child Care while you visit!
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CHRIST CHURCH
The vision of the Kingdom
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Raritan Bay
Medical Center
We Take Pride in Caring"
18
May 6, 2000
Glory Days In
Local Sports
T.H.E. GAME
South Amboy High School's first tennis team since 1974. Standing (L-R): Jon Bouchard, Jan
Kmieciak, Brian Fallon, Dan Nuzzie, Chris Glomski, Coach Gonsalves. Kneeling (L-R): Jay
Ziola, Randy Fallon, Tim Ricablanca, Jared Gonsalves, Chris DeLucca. Missing from photo:
Neil and David Abadie, Mauricio Cuba.
South Amboy Managers Beat
New York Teams
By Steve
It was a proud week for South Amboy
baseball fans as two native sons returned to
lead their teams past the New York clubs.
St. Mary High School graduates Jack
McKeon and Tom Kelly both left New
York winning 2 of 3 games.
Kelly was the first to visit when his
Minnesota Twins came to Yankee Stadium
Monday April 25. The Twins beat the
World Champion Yankees, 7-3 that afternoon, and followed with an impressive 6-1
victory Tuesday night April 26. The Twins
were blanked 2-0 the following afternoon.
but Kelly and the Twins returned to Minnesota with strong momentum and optimism.
Jack McKeon brought his Cincinnati
Reds to Shea Stadium Tuesday night April
25. The Reds lost 6-5 in a hard-fought
game, but clobbered the Mets, 12-1 Wednesday night April 26. The decisive game of
the series went 12 innings the following
afternoon, and Cincy outlasted New York,
2-1. McKeon and the Reds headed to
Pittsburgh hoping this two game winning
Streak could be the start of a strong run at
Schmid
the National League Central title. McKeon
noted the Reds got hot in 1999 after sweeping the Mets at Shea in a 3-game series in
late May.
By Tom Burkard
Year-1941
Sport-Baseball
Teams-St. Mary's vs. Sayreville
Lineups-SM-Tom Banfield If, Creed 1 b.
Ed O'Connell cf, Bockus ss, John "Bing"
Miller p, John Norekc, Jack Jankowski 2b.
O'Leary if, Kress 3b, Bob Deferson ph;
Sayreville-Walt Kwitkowski ss, Blaska2b,
Nick DeBiase Sr. p, Pekarski rf. Tom
Wisniewski 3b, Kotarski cf, Hager lb, Litz
c, Prusakowski If.
Recap-Bob Deferson's one out, pinch-hit
triple in the bottom of the 7"1 scored Jack
Jankowski with the game-winner, as St.
Mary's nipped the Bombers, 4-3. Winning
pitcher, John "Bing" Miller belted an rbi
double, and John Norek and Bockus each
poked rbi singles. Walt Kwitkowski blasted
a solo home run and single for Sayreville.
MVP-John "Bing" Miller
Diamond Dust
By Tom Burkard
40 Years Ago..
1960-Sacred Heart CYO baseball team
captured the South Amboy Babe Ruth playoff championship after copping 2nd place
during the regular season. Ed "Lefty" Zebro
was the coach: assistant coaches were Frank
"Box" Zebro, Ed Jarusiewicz., and Art
O'Donnell Sr. The players; Frank
Jankowski, Frank Pauloski, Rich
Barglowski. Jim Vida, Ed Suchciki, Tom
Trenta. Rich Ambro/'iak. Bill Garaffa.
Wayne Olsen, Art O" Donnell Jr., Tom Vona,
Ted Wallace, Bob Kukulski. Joe Pohl, Pete
Inman. Larry Zamorski, George
Jankowski...
STORE HOURS
Mon. Thurs I lam -ISpin
I-'ri.-Sat. ll;un-9pm
Closed Sun. except •
- , for catering • ~
1964-S A Little Fellas League-K of C 3
Daylight Bakery 2. Winning pitcher Jim
Croddick fired a 4-hitter and also belted a
single and double.. .1972 SA Little FellasLions 6 K of C 4. Charlie Gray blasted the
first grand slammer of the year, and David
Newton notched the pitching victory...
Frog Hollow-1971
By Tom Burkard
1925-St. Mary's Cathedral
Trenton
basketeers blasted the St.
Mary' s Eagles, 40-28 to snap
their undefeated streak at
10. Phillips tossed in 9
points for the Blue & Gold
...1934-St. Mary's battled Perth Amboy
St. Mary's to an unbelievable 19-19 tie in
basketball. The contest was called after 2
Overtimes... 1941-Sayreville's football
club nipped Passaic Valley Regional, 6-0
on a 2-yard touchdown run by Tom
Wisniewski. The victory gave the Bombers an undefeated season, as they finished
6-()-1...1956-Bob Witkowski fired a 4hitter and struck out 15. as Sayreville
opened its baseball season with an 8-2
romp over Rutgers Prep. Ron Ciszewski
and Jerry Snyder both drilled key
singles... 1962-Hoffman creamed Keyport.
7-3, as winning pitcher Paul Nagy notched
his fourth straight victory. Jerry Drill and
Jim Nemeth both stroked 2-run singles.
Manny Formoso laced two singles and had
2 rbi's. and Pete Inman blasted a
triple... 1975-Rudy Neumann fired a 7hitter and fanned 7, as Hoffman downed
Dunellen, 3-0. Joe "Moose" McCarthy
had a sac fly, and Ralph Dante an rbi
single... 1984-Hoffman girls basketball
team topped Keyport. 43-37. Barbara
McCabe and Lynn Ust tossed in 13 points
each, and Nancy Garsick scored 10... 1995Jamie Keeter fired a 5-inning O-hitter. and
fanned 7 batters, as Hoffman destroyed
East Brunswick Tech. 17-0 in softball
play...
The Frog Hollow Swimming & Diving team dropped a close one to Rivercrest,
I 15-1 I I. Winners for our locals were:
Cheryl Goerke, Carol Goerke, Mike Goerke.
Vinnie Short, Bill McCoy, Andy Kaskiew,
Mary McCoy, Charlie Steuber. Donna
Keegan, and Kathy Kehoe.
(Never known to fail) Oh. most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel.
the Sea, help me and show me. herein you are my mother. Oh.
Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! 1
M.M.
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NOTICE
The Times will only accept typed, double-spaced or computer
copied articles, releases, or other copy. We will no longer
rewrite flyers from upcoming events and change them to
news releases.
If you are looking for publicity, please
submit your event in news release form. DO NOT SEND
FLYERS. Submitted photos will not be returned unless you
send a self-addressed stamped envelope, with the proper
postage, affixed. Thank you.
These youngsters at Shea Stadium recently got a thrill of a lifetime when Cincinnati Reds
manager, Jack McKeon signed his autograph for them. Jack, South Amboy's favorite son,
has the Reds in gear and ready to contend for the NL pennant this year
Write to us
We like to receive letters to the editor.
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Times, P.O. Box 3027, South Amboy, N.J. 08879
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Quesitons should be directed to the editor at
727-0398.
School Sports
By
Tom Burkard
I) in 2"' singles, and Kenny Chow &
Boleslaw Czachor are (3-1) in 2lhl doubles
to lead the squad.
South Amboy (0-4) This is South
Amboy's firs) tennis team since 1974, and
even though inexperienced, they sure are a
determined bunch of teens. Dan Nuzzie has
avictor) in singles action. In doubles. Jared
Gonsalves& Randy Fallon, and Jon Bouchard
& Jay Ziola have emerged victorious.
Golf
St. Mary (1-3) Top golfers so far are
Craig Kiers, ChrisOsw ik and Casey Woods.
Sayreville (1-6) Pat Jensen and Paul
Carhonaro are the Bombers best.
Boys Track
The Sayreville Bombers talented young baseball team features sluggers Michael Parse,
Jesse Slavicek, Tony Osmond, Greg Cardilla and Paul Camuto. (Photo by Tom Burkard)
Girls Track
Baseball
Sayreville's rookie coach, Nick Cifelli is
doing a nice job with his very young ballclub,
and the future looks bright in the land of the
Bombers. (Photo by Tom Burkard)
By DR. JOHN MISIEWICZ
Spring Is In the Air: So
Put Your Fat on the Run
After a winter of sloth and over-eating,
you may be facing a tough road to get into
shape. And now with spring coming on
fast, summer and swimsuit season, you
might be feeling a sense of panic as you
stand before the mirror. But before you
drop that remote and spring into exercise
overdrive, a word of advise: EASE INTO
IT.
If stemming that southward migration
of flab is your top priority. Nick DiNubile.
M.D. warns against crash dieting - defined
as any weight loss program in which you
lose more than about a pound a week.
Chances are if you're losing more than that,
a lot of it is water, which will come back,
and muscle, which you don't want to lose
at all because muscles help you burn calories.
If you've been relatively sedentary this
winter, it means you're now out of shape,
which means weaker muscles and tendons
that are far more vulnerable to sprains and
strains than when you were in top shape last
fall. Avoid over training injuries by working into fitness.
If you would like to start a walking or
running program, for example, start off by
walking one mile at an easy pace before
increasing the speed. As a rule of thumb,
never increase the amount of exercise you
do by more than 10 percent a week. This
rule applies equally to the numberof repetitions or amount of weight you lift.
As you rehabi 1 i tate your outdoor activity program, don't forget about your skin.
Dig out that bottle of sunscreen and dust off
that hat before heading back out in the sun.
Also remember to increase your fluid intake in the warmer weather.
You should not exercise if you're sick
or injured, but keep to a regular schedule of
physical activity. Thirty minutes of exercise three times a week is a good goal. II
you miss a session, don't try to make it up
with an extra hard workout. Just pick up
where you left off.
Sayreville (1 -2) Top performers-Brandon Hoyte, Jesse Mesina, R. Mesina. Yazid
Jackson, David Saul, Matt Bodak, Jason
Jedrusiak. Derek Pugh. Mike Rodriguez,
Liam Jones, Kevin Zapata.
South Amboy (6-2) Improving each
time out, the Guvs, are expected to easily
win the Gold Division crown once again.
Superstar Ed Behnen made a huge comeback at Cooperstown from his injury, and
this should be a very big plus. Ace Danny
Poulsen is (4-1), and #1 in the county with
a tniniscule 0.29 ERA. The 1999 Gold
Division "Player of The Year." Richie
Klein is once again stinging the ball at a
record-setting pace.
Sayreville (4-6) A young club with
only one returning starter from last year, the
Bombers will have to play extra hard to
crack .500 under rookie coach, Nick Cifelli,
but wait until next year! Greg Cardilla's
.435 batting avg. ranks him among the
county's top hitters. Soh pitching ace Ed
Goodell looks real sharp, and mixes his
pitches welll.
St. Mary's (2-5) Off to a slow start, don't
count Coach Kazanjian's chargers out of the
fight for the Blue Division title. Ed Foley and
Tom Boychuk have been providing power far
the Saints, and Gerard Pizzillo has stung the
ball well. Troy Mellios has 2 victories.
Sayreville (3-0) This outstanding club
is paced by many terrific athletes including:
Lisa DeBiase, Vanessa Rodriguez, Toni
Beninato, Jessica Walsh, Jen Didik, Ebony
Gray. Claire Inskeep, Bianca Grande,
Kathleen Fallon, Candice Fox, Andrea
Sarvetnick, Karen Vega. Lauren Mayer,
Kristen Dahl. Jen Caro, Kristen Hubela.
St. Mary (0-2) Big winners for the
Lady Eagles have been Andrea Lio,
Danielle Kruame. Stephanie Oels. Melissa
Sanders. Monica Lucas. Cari Crawford,
Tony Mari Amahile.
School Notebook
Locals chosen to The Star Ledger's
All-Middlesex Girls Basketball team included 1"' team-Sayreville resident, Janet
Ust of Sayreville; 2ml team-Kaitlyn KatkoSt. Mar>'; Boys-Is' team-Ed Behnen-South
Amboy; 2nd team- DwayneThomas-Sayreville.
The All-State choices were All Group
I 1SI team-Ed Behnen. S A; All Frosh/SophDwayne Thomas-Sayreville.
(Never known to fail) Oh. most beaulilul flower of Ml. Carmel,
God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh Starof
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/ne
power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary,
conceived without sin. pray for us who have recourse to thee
(3 limes). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands {3 times).
il will be granted to You. Thank You.
SIC.
New JerseyAmerican Indian Center presents the
15TH ANNIVERSARY
Everyone
Welcome At
This FAMILY
Event!
POW WOW
& FESTIVAL - May 19, 2O & 2 1 , 2OOO
at Kennedy Park on Washington Road
in the Boro of Sayreville, NJ
A Pow Wow is enlightening and
entertaining and you will be able
to see the diversity of Native
American
Foods.
Crafts,
Paintings, Pottery. Rugs. See and
hear Traditional Songs and
Dances. See many styles of
Regalias of Tribes from all over
the USA. Come mingle with the
Indigenous People of this country.
Free parking. Bring family and
friends to this joyous festival!
Softball
South Amboy (4-1) The Lady Guvs
should face little opposition in breezing to
another Gold Division title. Regan Rone,
Kim Peterson, Gina Rae Miller, Melissa
Poulsen, and Lisa McCarthy have been providing the offensive fireworks, while Nicole
Magnifico, Melissa Rainone, and recently,
Peterson (2-0), have been doing a good job
pitching.
St. Mary (6-7) The Lady Eagles are
shooting for a .500 season in the very strong
Blue Division. Courtney Kowal, Kelly
Rhodes, Diane Unger, Lisa DiBernardo, (3
home runs), Jill Palomo, Jen Ferrara, and
Lisa DeMascio have pounded the ball extremely well thus far. Palomo is the ace of
the pitching staff.
Sayreville (3-5) The experienced
Bombers of Coach Janet Ryan will keep
improving as the season progresses. Hot
hitters to date have been Lauren Switzer,
Lisa Oriolo, Justine Robe, and Gina Musella.
Sophmore Jessica Small fired a O-hitter
against South Brunswick.
May 6, 2000 19
Friday - 9am to 5pm
Saturday - 10am to 7pm
Sunday - 10am to 6pm
Certified by:
COUNCIL
ONTHfc
ARTS
Funding has been made
in part by the Middlesex
County Cui.uml and
s£$LJ£S$\
/^r/9^$C\
/ /
(JL? \ \
State Council on the
An/Department
W
- /
"/&
^tfffalS&y
zr^zr ilJmds)
otsmc
^»«»p^
MJKJLVA
1 ivJiNo
Ar l u l t c
^OUIIS
StllioiS
c*j. j
,r> ' j
JOHN S. MISIEWICZ, D.C. • INSURANCE
ASSOCIATES OF
—
SAYREVILLE
238-8282
1 MAIN ST., SAYREVILLE, NJ 08872
i
$3
tt",
Students (Friday only) $2
Sayreville (2-3) Brian Nakielny is (3-
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
$2$3
-
Bring Seating - Rain or Shine
Boys Tennis
<£C
Children 5 12
CASES
FREE CONSULTATION •SCOLIOSIS
NEW PATIENTS SEEN •WORKERS
SAMEDAY
COMP.
OFFICE HOURS:
•AUTO
MON. -WED.-FRL
INJURIES
9-12,3-8
TUES:4-7 SAT: 9-12 NOON •MEDICARE
20
May 6, 2000
COUPON
I
BUY 1 LUNCH &
I
RECEIVE
2ND LUNCH
I
AT 1/2 PRICE
I
MONDAY
THRU FRIDAY
I
I
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Not valid on advertised specials. 1
I portable.
Not valid on holidays. Not
be combined with any other offers.
I to
Exp. 6/2/2000
*
COUPON
$ 00
5 OFF
Dinner Check of
$25 or More
VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE
uHw.sayrcvillcbarestaiirant.com
Mon.-Fri. Lunch 11-2:30-Dinner 4-10
Sat. Lunch 12-2:30-0inner 4-10:30
Sun. Dinner 3-10:00
S.A.
Not valid on advertised specials. 1
per table. Not valid on holidays. Not
to be combined with any other offers.
Exp. 6/2/2000
tzxp. D/^/^UlAJ
MONDAY
Exclusive caterers of St. Clement's Banquet Center and Madison Park Banquet Hall
"Anything Goes
We Make It, You Take It!
CHOICE OF TWO SPECIAL DINNERS
19 95
Includes All You Can Eat Soup,
Salad & Mussel Bar
"
"
TWO FER NIGHT
$
THURSDAY
All You Can Eat
ST. LOUIS GRILLED
RIBS & CHICKEN
Trays to Go
* Custom Cakes & Fresh Baked Specialties
* Party Packages at Sayreville Bar
Madison Park Banquet Room *St. Clements Banquet Center
BARBECUE
95
7 Cecelia Street • Sayreville, NJ 08872
1-1/2 LBS. GRILLED JUMBO
Call (732) 257-4471 or (732) 257-4110
Fax: (732) 257-1652
All-You-Can-Eat $ £ * 5 0
Lunch Buffet
O
RIB-EYE STEAK
9 5
TUESDAY
11
95
Sunday, May 14
English Cut Prime Rib
Serving Brunch 9:30 a.m. -12:30p.m.
95
Kids under 10
$y95
Snow Crab Legs
Q C
$13
1 1/2 lbs. Delicious
Snow Crab Leg
SURF & TURF
COMBO
Featuring 10 oz. Grilled Prime
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Crab Legs with soup, salad &
Mussel Bar
BUSINESSPERSON'S
LUNCH STARTINGAT
All You Canjpt $ ^ O 9 5
Fried
Shrimp
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Special Dinner Menu
Starting at $ 1 2 9 5
"Something
for Everyone
SEAFOOD FEAST
CALL FOR
RESERVATIONS
COMING IN JUNE!
Clambake
COMING
IN JULY!
All-You-Can-Eat
Maryland Crabs
Choice of
AIIYouCanEatFresh$J 4 9 5
Fried Flounder ' '
Dinner 1-8 p.m.
include soup, salad, mussel bar & potato
WEDNESDAY
INCLUDES 1/2 STUFFED LOBSTER,
STUFFED FLOUNDER, STUFFED SHRIMP.
FRIED CLAM STRIPS AND SHRIMP &
SCALLOP SCAMPI OVER RICE.
Includes All You Can Eat Soup,
Salad & Mussel Bar
Sayreville Bar
Remember our Bar for your
SUNDAY
Showers • Graduations
Confirmations • and
much more
1 Ib. Boneless
Prime Rib Eye
Rooms available for up to 45
people. Call for dates & details.
5 Entrees,
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Soup, Salad
Bar, Dessert & Coffee
Tuesdays - Wednesdays - Thursdays
MONDAY&
FRIDAY
THE MADISON PARK BANQUET ROOM
3011 Cheesequake Road. Purlin. NJ
Have Your Elegant Reception
At Affordable Prices
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Mondays 5 pm - 8 pm
Call Our Wedding Consultant for
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Includes All You Can
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$
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NEW HAPPY
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Mon.-Sat. 12-6:30 pm
10 pm-Midnight Every
Night & All Day Sunday
RAW BAR FRIDAY
THRU SUNDAY
15c BUFFALO WINGS
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SHRIMP S3.95 1/2 LB.
50
4ff You Can Eat
Lunch Buffet
with Soups, Salads & Desserts
Texas Barbecue
Featuring Grilled
Kielbasy, Steak Kabob,
Chicken & Ribs
St. Ckrmnt 's 'Banquet Halt
Check out the Best Kept Secret in the Bridal Industrj
Catering Done by: W.J. Mayer Catering,
A Division of Sayreville Bar
• Grand Ballroom at Affordable Prices
• Garden Room for Cocktail Hour
• Private Bridal Suite
• Accommodations up to 350 Guests
• Wedding Consultant
Open House Every Wednesday 4-8pm and
every Thursday 4-7 p.m. and Saturday 10am-2pm
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(732),"591-8180
$ | I 95
Includes salad bar, soup, and mussel bar
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