Developer Drops Plans for Duplex 6Th Grade Bldg. the Blue Comet

A tough year for a young SPHS baseball team. See page C-2 SOUTH PLAINFIELD

Metuchen • Edison • Highland Park • Piscataway

CORRESPONDENT SOUTH PLAINFIELD — Four of the 10 mathematics teachers at South Plainfield High School have resigned, citing lack of proper benefits packages as the reason for leaving. He resignations come amid the final stages of contract re­ negotiations between the Board INSIDE of Education and the South Briefs Developer drops Wets bus trip SOUTH PLAINFIELD — lacred Heart Church is spon- plans for duplex Bring a trip Saturday, June 24 p the New York Mets game SOUTH PLAINFIELD — An “After careful review, I have application to build two duplexes decided to withdraw my applica- (gainst the Pittsburgh Pirates on Kenneth Avenue has been tion before the board,” Massaro it Shea Stadium, withdrawn from the Zoning wrote. i The bus will leave 4:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment. If the applicant wished to rom the church parking lot on Larry Massaro, with borough return before the Board, he iandolph Avenue for the' game based Lordina Builders Inc., filed would have to file again and is ihich begins 7:10 p.m. Cost of the application with the board in within his rights to do so, as the pO includes lower loge seat November, 1999. He appeared application was withdrawn with pd a gratuity to the bus dri- before the Board at the May 16 prejudice, Muccilli said, meeting and was told by board If Massaro were to build, he officials that he would need fur- would be opening up those For reservatiqns, call the ther variances for the project, streets to future construction, rish center at (908) 756- which would be across the street The borough’s position is that 33, Ext. 11 or Mary Aim at from three buildings he already before Massaro can build he 38) 226-1222. The trip is had built, according to Board must put in sewer and water en to everyone. Secretary Janice Muccilli. lines for James Place and Green At that meeting, Borough Street. Engineer Richard Naberezny Massaro said he believes he Pasketball Camp told Massaro that the property doesn’t need to provide any that he wants to build on fronts improvements to build becausi f SOUTH PLAINFIELD — NICOLE • STAFF PHO TO G R AP H E R three streets. There are no utUi- Kenneth Street provides th From July 31 to Aug. 4, the ties on James Place. sewer and water capacity neec SHOTMAN Basketball Camp It’s all about the blues, baby There were no reason given in ed._ the letter and no one in the "The im provem ent,.that a will be taking place at South Zoning office or on the Board being ashed are above a Plainfield H ig h School. This is a were contacted prior to notifies- beyond what’s needed, t day camp which will be held 10 tion, Muccilli said. (Continued on page A-2) a.m. to 8 p.m. each day. All kids of shooting, passing, and ball handling skills will be given as well as games and con­ tests. For children ages 11 to 18, Board approves -and the price is $125. For further information, go to: http://members.aol.com/moe- lanza/upcoming.html. 6th grade bldg. If you would like to fill out an Several officials now based at application for the summer Grant School will move to new CORRESPONDENT camp, go to the website and offices. Slated to move are James grint out the online application SOUTH PLAINFIELD — The Lenox, director of the Soutlj "at: http://members.aol.com/moe- Board of Education has voted to Plainfield Adult School; Mai*y -ianza/application.html, then fill convert Grant School and have it Ellen Martko, staff developer; it out and mail it in. ready for Grade 6 classes by the Richard Flamini, director of spe­ beginning of the 2000-01 school cial services; Cathy Feeney year in September. transportation supervisor; and 6th Annual Open The unanimous board vote Fred Oberkehr, math/technolofpi SOUTH PLAINFIELD — Tuesday was in response to pro­ coordinator. % The South Plainfield Golf jections of increased enrollment Superintendent of Schools on the middle school level. Guy Ferri and school Business Associate will sponsor the Pinna to separate the class sixth annual South Plainfield Administrator Ellen Johnson wip and use classrooms at Riley keep their offices at GraaJ Open on Aug. 9 at the Bunker School for Grade 6 were unac­ Hill Golf Course in ceptable to parents who wanted School, as will the print shop ai$ all Grade 6 students to be kept food service office. together instead of being placed The offices being vacated wfil Proceeds will support (Continued on page A-2) »" activities of the South in separate schools. Plainfield High School golf team. Cost of $75 includes greens fees, cart, prizes, food The Blue Comet ,and beverages. Prizes will be Jwarded to men and women -for low gross, low net, low "team score, longest drive and o D e n o n schedule ) Closest to the pin. A special rounding the Blue Comet. In addition, telephone poles CORRESPONDENT had to be moved and rails had to SOUTH PLAINFIELD — The be installed as well. hot and humid weather didn’t Before it traveled to South deter a large group to be on hand Plainfield the Blue Comet was at noon Saturday when the Blue used as an office for a construc­ Comet railroad car was officially tion company. All the windows turned over to the borough. had been taken out and com­ There was a ribbon-cutting pletely covered. * For sponsorship informa­ ceremony with Mayor Daniel The Blue Comet, Tuthill said, tion, visit www.spga.org. Gallagher; Councilman Edward was named for a special train Kubala; Councilwoman Darlene that the Central Railroad Co. of Pinto; and Robert Longo, presi­ New Jersey ran between Jersey dent of the South Plainfield City and Atlantic City until 1929. Inside Business Association. The car on display was used as It took almost three years to an observation car with the name refurbish the Blue Comet, which of Temple. iommentary.... sits on land leased by the bor­ “What killed it (the special ough from Sherban’s Diner. train) was the Depression and iommunlty Life Bill Tuthill of the South the good roads the government It was all aunahlna for the South Plainfield Plainfield Historical Society had started building,” he said. Street Fair Saturday. Bill Tuthill, canter, .ports...... stayed in the Blue Comet until Originally the Blue Comet had explain* the history ol the Blue Comet rail­ 2:30 p.m. He explained the pic­ been considered the solution to road car to observers at the grand opening Weekend Plus... the Historical Society’s need for a tures he took of the work done on Saturday. To the left, Key-ko the Clown enter­ the property before the Blue museum, especially as the rail­ ibltuarles Comet arrived. road car was built in 1926, the tains the crowd. Students from the Middlesex year South Plainfield was incor­ leal Estate County Vocational and Technical porated as a municipality. Schools worked on the railroad Lack of space and other condi­ >ollce Log. tions prevented the Historical car, Tuthill said. They sanded the GEORGE PACCIELLO/ inside walls, installed hew win­ Society from using the Blue STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER dows and planted flowers sur- (Continued on page A-2) A-2 Review/Herald/Reporter June 23, 2000 6th grade bldg, approved Four teachers quit without benefits (Continued from page A-l) house 14 classrooms, a computer laboratory/electromc library, an art (Continued from page A-l) about the lack of a contract by the mediator from discussing yet to respond. We still haven’t room and a music room. work with me, but the secretary between the district and the specific details. gotten that back. "! Special education classes and the Future Stars Preschool will con­ said “he doesn’t make deals’,” the South Plainfield Education “We submitted the salary “Their responsibility was 4h tinue to be based at Grant School. teacher said. Association. guide on May 15,” SPEA put in the first half of the salary In addition, changes to the Grade 6 curriculum are being proposed Poyner, who got married last Teachers in South Plainfield President Louise Mruz said. “We guides. We got that on May 17. We to adapt to Grant School space. summer, also cited difficulty with have worked without a contract are waiting for the board.” responded within two weeks. The Physical education would be held alternating days instead of every health coverage for local teachers. since the last contract expired “Once we signed the memoran­ ball is in their court ... We have day. Mechanical drawing will be eliminated, with computer labs dou­ “If you are single, it’s fine,” she June 30,1999. dum of agreement on Feb. 29, some concerns. Let’s deal with bled. Instrumental music, vocal music, art and computers would be said. When questioned on the status each side had a responsibility” those concerns. held on alternate days all year long. Art also would replace sewing. Health benefits for a teacher’s of a new contract, the SPEA and Ferri said. “Where we are now at this Orientation of incoming sixth graders in their schools was held family arfe provided only after a the district each say that it is “Our responsibility was to put point is, they need to ratify ■of Wednesday by the South Plainfield Middle School staff Orientation waiting for the other side to rati­ together the language package — modify. They have to act,” the for parents was held Wednesday night in the Grant School auditori­ teacher has worked in South Plainfield for three years. fy the agreement. that is, what the contract changes superintendent said. “That's um. An administrator is being sought for Grant School and is sched­ A settlement was reached Feb. were,” he said. “They had that where we are now and I can’t tell uled to be announced by the board on Tuesday, June 27. Lefsky, Poyner and O’Connor also said they were concerned 29 but both sides were prevented within three weeks. They have you more than that.” Developer drops plans for duplex -, (Continued from page A-l) trial use. duplexes on oversize lots with rented as an affordable unit that builder said at an earlier meeting. The lot Massaro wanted to build frontage of 175 square feet for each. would meet the borough’s Mount “If I were to put in the improve­ on is adjacent to the Eagles baseball He also proposed paving the road Laurel obligation. ments it would cost $140,000. field and is bordered by James Place and putting sidewalks and curbs on The developer could not be “If I were to make the improve­ and Green Street, a “paper street.” James Street. Massaro said earlier reached for comment as of press ments,” he said, “I would have to put Massaro proposed building two that one of the units would be sold or time. up eight units — four duplexes. I don’t want to do it that way.” A letter was read at Tuesday’s meeting notifying the board that The Blue Comet open on schedule Massaro was withdrawing the "'application. (Continued from page A-l) organizations and businesses in Plainfield Business Association Three years ago, Massaro built Comet as a museum. town were used to complete the and the Northwest Jersey three duplexes on Kenneth Avenue. “We need to be in a controlled car. They are Robert Camaro Club. He returned to the Zoning Board of environment,” Tuthill said, “and Bengivenga, Dave Butrico, The car show was held to Adjustment for a variance to build there was no place to store extra Ralph Clayton & Sons, Crisdel coincide with the opening of the more two more duplexes across the stuff. Besides, most of the mem­ Paving, EZ Way Trailer, Frye Blue Comet and drew members Street on land he bought from the bers are older and are not able Technology, Gemini Towing, of United ABATE, a motorcycle GEORGE PACCIELLO/ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER " bprough. The three-bedroom duplex­ to do the work that had to be Halls Warehouse, Walter Heckel group. The clowns and the es that Massaro built have been sold done.” & Sons, Jesco, KLK Trucking, music by DJ Wacky Wayne cre­ Hey, nice wheels at rented to single mothers with The Historical Society con­ Stan Martain and Joe Massa of ated a cheerful atmosphere Children. Massaro said he sees a Folks at the South Plainfield Street Fair and Custom Car show tributed $6,000 toward the Home Depot, Bob Penyack, although attendance was feed for these units in the borough, view a 1925 Ford In display. For more information, see the related ■ restoration of the Blue Comet. Pinto Brothers Disposal, Power sparse. w A variance was required because story on page A-1. jfenneth Avenue is zoned for indus­ Donations of money and time Solutions, Sanitation Truck Trophies were given to Sal on the part of many individuals, Repair, John Ujobai, Vail Giannotta of South Plainfield, Hardware and Von Graff for his 1951 Mercury; Rich Flowers. Robertson of South Plainfield, After the ceremonies there for his 1973 Chevrolet Nova; m HAVE Tllll was time to look over the dozen Dick Briggs of Berkeley well-maintained cars that resi­ Heights, for his restoration of a Bowling coach dents and members of the midget race car; Marc Pullen of Northwest Jersey Camaro Club Manville, for a 1924 Ford; and TO SHOP F displayed in the Downtown Gary Introne of Metuchen, for Custom Car and Truck Show his black 1952 Harley-Davidson CARPET sponsored by the South motorcycle. leaves the lanes By UBSY RARSKY As a varsity program South CORRESPONDENT Plainfield has won 651, lost 344 and tied 55, according to records CARPET TECH, N.J.’s largest " SOUTH PLAINFIELD - Ralph kept by Fech. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE can bring Our Business Checking Saves Fech’s determination took bowling SPHS has won two Middlesex from a club sport into varsity status County championships, three the life^back to your home. at South Plainfield High School. Greater Middlesex Conference You Time and Money The bowling team’s accomplish­ championships and five division I— 1 BONUS COUPON h -| ments have earned him New championships, plus three special l Take up to I Jersey bowling coach of the year 13 competitions with Somerset Ask us for a Free Comparison! times. This year Fech was inducted County. into the New Jersey High School In 1991 Kathy Starr received ,* io o o f f ; Bring us one of your statements. Coaches Hall of Fame. the individual the individual all . ‘2 * OH On fWxuK of >299 to '599 J “That’s really the best — being state championship all groups. ., J *30 Off Qr Purchases of ‘600 to *999 * Well show you how much you recognized by your peers,” he said. “Once you get opt of high • '7S, Off On Puntow of‘900 to‘1199 1 can save each month in fees. Bowling was just another club school,” the coach said, “you don!t I *100 Off On Purchases of 0299 & Over | sport when he came to SPHS in usually play football, but you can ^ z r i m * Soc XXtC ® Whether you arc a 1959. He took over the bowling club always get in a bowling game qr Corporation, Partnership, in 1970. With persistence and help play tennis or golf Brand Names • Hundreds of Styles from then-Athletic Director Tony “Former bowlers like Keiti) 72 Hr. Installation on Most carpets • References Available Professional Association, j Cotoia, bowling became a varsity Blue, Chris Brooks, Bill DeNitzfo, Measuring • Installation • Delivery • Upgraded Padding or Sole Proprietor, sport in 1975. Evan Morris and Armand Piz^p Normal Furniture Moving • Normal Stairs • Metal Trims Included Fech has coached the girls and have come back and let me know choose from: boys bowling teams since they Full Manufacturers Warranties when they bowl a 300 (perfect) began competing on the varsity. He game,” he said. • Business Checking also was the SPHS tennis coach Another erstwhile SPHS bowler) from 1970-80. Lori Gerstl, is now a volunteer CARPET TECH • Business PLUS South Plainfield bowled its coach. CARPET-VINYL-LAMINATES Checking matches at Edison Lanes until that Being outstanding in bowling js bowling center was closed in the giving two members of the team a® • Business N O W Checking mid-1980s. Edison Lanes was on the opportunity to display their 888-887-4443 Route 1 where Wick Shopping skills abroad. In July, Melissa Visit our website @ http://cafpettech.baweb.com Plaza ia now located. Jameson and Ray Tbmei will take a K More Tellers “Tom Swales, who owned Edison bowling vacation in New Zealand

, Piscataway bomb set off in a Piscataway High On June 14 a white limo was York, was arrested June 19 and Amboy were stopped by store School building housing juniors charged with possession of a con­ security attempting to leave the allegedly seen driving erratically and seniors. New Market Fire i Police Log on Stelton Road. The driver later trolled dangerous substance and store with solder, a motor humid­ Department used fans to clear careless driving. After a motor claimed he had picked up four the smoke. ifier, two air valves and a plastic black males and one black injuries.” The victim was taken to ly visiting his step-daughter who vehicle stop, police reported anchor, total value $75. female, all juveniles, from Stelton Robert Wood Johnson Hospital. called the police. detecting the odor of beer and During processing, Milochok Ayenue. The juveniles allegedly No suspects are in custody for burnt marijuana. was found to be in possession of On June 13 a vehicle parked this alleged crime. 5*ed while the limo was stopped on Centennial Avenue was an alleged crack pipe and a con­ .pn Hadley Road. No charges were On June 11a Vasser Drive res­ trolled dangerous substance. She allegedly burglarized and a book- A Borough resident reported .filed in this incident. bag containing $200, books, docu­ ident reported the attempted was additionally charged. On June 13 a 1982 Chevrolet his bicycle stolen June 19 from ments, identification and keys theft of a 1996 Jeep Cherokee, van caught fire on Deerfield The vehicle was allegedly entered the parking lot of the Holly Park was stolen. The victim estimates Avenue. Holmes Marshall Fire Diner on Park Avenue. A waiter c. ' On June 14 an employee work­ his total loss to be $400. through a window and its steer­ On June 17, a Foster Avenue ing at a business located on Department put out the blaze. It ing column and ignition dam­ there reported seeing two black resident noticed a noise in hef ^ftinier Place accidentally got his is unknown what caused the aged. Two cell phones wdrth $300 males, 18 to 19 years old, make garage and saw the door was fijand caught in a conveyor belt. vehicle to catch fire. were also allegedly taken from off with the blue and black Huffy open. An investigation revealed On June 13 a light fixture in a 18-speed, valued at $100. e ^ one man s right residence on Freedom Avenue the car. that a blue Motive Mountain fingers was almost completely Bike, valued at $200 was stolen severed. The worker was rushed shorted out causing it to spark On June 11 Jose Luis Lopez, and smoke. The North Stelton and her daughter’s car was to Robert Wood Johnson 25, of Piscataway, was arrested On June 11a Dorset Court res­ A black female attempted to /University HospitaJL It is Fire Department responded and and charged with simple assault shoplift from the Home Depot on entered. Missing was a Sony CD determined the short was caused ident reported the attempted player, various CDs and a Nolfia [unknown if the tip of the man’s related to a domestic violence theft of a 1998 Jeep Cherokee. Hamilton Boulevard June 19, [finger was able to be reattached. by a leaky toilet above the fix­ incident. Lopez allegedly admit­ and fled with a black male when Cell phone. ture. Electricity to the fixture The driver’s side door lock was ted to throwing his wife down allegedly pulled out and the igni­ security tried to apprehend her. Responding to the scene, police **♦ was shut off. No one was reported and attempting to strike her with The female, described as 5 foot, 3 spotted a man matching the sus­ injured. tion and steering column dam­ [ On June 14 a manager of a closed fist. The wife allegedly aged. inches tall, 210 pounds tried to pect’s description riding a similar ;Crystal Mortgage located on Old threw a shoe at Lopez in self leave the store with two door bicycle on Plainfield Avenue. The •New Brunswick Road reported defense cutting his lip. She was bells. When confronted, a black suspect left the area after observ-' On June 13 a Quick Chek South Plainfield Ithe theft of a 1994 Compaq 386 not charged. Both allegedly A home on Norman Street was male, 6-foot, 250 pounds, stopped mg the police1 car and was not computer worth approximately employee reported $7,200 worth admitted to drinking before this the store employee and got the seen again. * of deposit money to be missing. burglarized the weekend before >$500. There are no known sus- incident occurred. The victim did June 20, but police are suspecting woman in a red Jeep, with The employee, fearing for his job, •pects in this theft. not want a restraining order and that it might be an inside job. Florida license plates. allegedly tried to replace the refused counseling. i The victim reported that a A 45-foot trailer was reported money with his own but a securi­ * , piece of jewelry and a Camcorder stolen from the Odd Job parking ] On June 14 Kenna Malisha ty firm alerted the franchise to a were taken from her bedroom, Two women were arrested and lot on Helen Street June 16. T(ie •Wilfonl, 18, and Wayne Aaron deposit error. No one /"was On June 11a van on Kerwin where the alleged point of entry charged with shoplifting June 18 $7,000 1987 Strick trailer, (Davis, 26, both of Piscataway, charged. The employee is not a Avenue was allegedly struck with from the Home Depot on suspect. was made through a window. belonging to Straight Line ;were arrested and charged with several paintballs. There are no Police investigating the scene Hamilton Boulevard. Irene Trucking, was left in the lot for possession of marijuana and suspects in this case. found the room ransacked and Pomper, 38, of Perth Amboy and some time and when the owners .paraphernalia. Officers allegedly pry marks on the inside of the Violet Milochok, 38, from South went to retrieve it, it was gone. ■.observed the car the couple was On June 13 a business located window, to make it appear as if !in traveling with its brake lights at 136 Eleventh Street reported On June 9 checks worth over the break in occurred outside the jon. When officers stopped the car three laptop computers and two $300 were allegedly taken from a window. A chair was also moved .they allegedly smelled marijua- digital cameras worth $4,000 to mailbox on Woodlake Drive. underneath the window, but ina. A search of the vehicle be missing. there were no signs it had been .’allegedly revealed green vegeta­ stood on. Also the wet ground out­ tion. The couple was then arrest- On June 12 a 1993 Dodge side was not tracked in to the jed and charged. On June 13 an aggravated Shadow on Johnson Drive was floor beside the window. assault allegedly occurred at a found to have its tires slashed. As side gate was kicked in, but Piscataway basketball court on police reported no other damage. On June 14 Bruce Barry Hanson Street. The victim Weaver, 36, of Piscataway, was claimed to have been jumped by a On June 10 a 2000 Ford arrested and charged with simple group of black males, one of Explorer rented from Hertz at A Florence Place resident assault relating to a domestic vio­ which allegedly also pointed a Newark Airport was allegedly reported that his daughter’s 19 lence dispute with his sister. The gun at him. The victim appeared stolen from Motel 6 on Stelton inch mountain bike was stolen sister claimed she was allegedly at a River Road residence. It was Avenue. from his shed June 20. The “pushed down” by her brother unknown how he got there. The unlocked shed was entered and several times. She was issued a victim had a swollen face, head the yellow, red and black Schwinn temporary restraining order and jaw and was bleeding from On June 10 Carl Rottman, 47, Mesa was taken. against her brother. She also mouth lips and nose. Police report of Piscataway, was arrested and spoke with domestic violence the victim “was barely able to charged with violating a tempo­ counselors. speak due to the extent of his rary restraining order by alleged- James Robinson, 2(2, of New

On June 14 Tumi Madappa, 21, Freddrick Ajavon, 23, and Larry Darnell Lineszy, 22, all of Central Career School Denial Assisting Brooklyn, New York, were arrest­ ed and charged with conspiracy A Solid Career in Half a Year! Medical Billing fco commit burglary. Madappa was also charged with possession PC Applications 'TKrtjke, Smites jof burglary tools. This trio’s arrest comes as a result of a call • A lt phases o f Dentistry ,t» police by a Cherrywood resi­ including Cosmetic dent. The resident reported a sus­ picious black Jeep Cherokee was CCS 908-412-8600 Bonding & Bleaching driving around his neighborhood. The resident said two of the jeep’s Emergency Care occupants, both black males, 126 Corporate Bivd., So. Plainfield came to his house asking for his • Financial Aid, if qualified • Bright & Pleasant daughter who was not at home at (Near Middlesex Mall) Surroundings the time this occurred. The Jeep • 99% Placement Rate (1999) then pulled away and the resi­ • Small Classes - Professional Instructors Hours by appointment: dent called police. Police later Mon. & Wed. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Stopped the vehicle in question • Classes starting soon - Day/Eve Call now for Free info! Tues. & Thurs. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. and upon investigation uncov­ __ Fri. 7:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. ered a conspiracy to commit bur­ glary among the three who were Nancy C. Motyka, D.M.D. later charged. *** Family Dentistry „ On June 13 a Rutgers Road .469 Union Avenue, Middlesex resident reported the attempted PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF EDISON TOWNSHIP burglary of his apartment. The 732-271-4888 victim described the suspect as a SUMMER ENROLLMENT - 2000-2001 “light-skinned, heavy-set black male,” who allegedly fled the Summer enrollment for n « w students entering the Public Schools of Edison Township for the 2000- scene when he discovered some­ 2001 school year will be conducted at the Enrollment Center, located at The Education Center, 312 one was home. Police were unable Pierson Avenue, N. J. 08837 until August 31,2000. The Enrollment Center will reopen on September WAREHOUSE OUTLET id find anyone fitting this description. Nothing was taken 11, 2000. The 2000-2001 school year opens on September 6, 2000. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC from the residence. REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL STUDENTS: r We welcome exporters, retailers,1 ONLY EDISON RESIDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER jobbers and flea marketers On June 12 a manager of ONLY A PARENT OR LEGAL GUARDIAN CAN ENROLL A STUDENT onte Construction located on 11 Street reported a 1990 • Student(s) must be present at time of enrollment. lose d Rugs - Oriental design, dge Ram pick up belonging to • Two (2) proofs of residency are required. Saturday, machine and handmade • company to be burglarized, • Home Ownership - a deed or current Edison property tax bill and a current utility bill with the name e vehicle’s driver’s side door k was broken and its steering and address on document. nmn damaged. The manager • Renters - Lease (current and updated) which lists the name(s) of the student(s) to be enrolled and d this is the third company a current utility bill with name and address on document. HOURS *201 *291*1991*299 hide in three weeks to sustain • Original Birth Certificate and/or Passport. Sunday Gold and Silver c inly e a . mage at the site. • Proof of Custody (if applicable) - Legal documentation for divorce, separation (by location) single 9 A M.-7.O0 P.M. parent or guardianship. plated earrings 1 *** 5()Card • Immunization Records. 9,6, and 3 pair per card On June 13 Craig Raheem • Social Security Card (for student). Monday icker, 18, of Orange, was arrest- • School Records (copy of transfer card, test scores and report card). 9 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Assorted Ladies & Only and charged with conspiracy commit auto theft. A Chicago Children’s Socks f ■enue resident reported his Tuesday and Pantyhose ■%) 0 ea. 90 Honda Civic stolen from his SUMMER ENROLLMENT HOURS: 9 A.M.-7:00 PM. iveway. The vehide had several Childrens Storybook Only stinguishable features. These EFFECTIVE JULY 5th ■ NEW LOCATION & PHONE #’S itures helped police identify Wednesday (Watch and Audio Cassette $ 4 100 e it which was later found on 9 A.M.-7:00 P.M. in blister pack - $4.96 value) |1 ea. lelsea drive. Police saw several JUNE 15TH-JULY 4TH - OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED Special Sale) spects- walking away from the JULY 5th-31st - Monday thru Thursday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. hide in question and later Thutsday All Jeans, Pants Only rested Tucker, charging him AUGUST 1 st-11th - Monday thru Thursday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. AUGUST 14th-31st - Monday thru Thursday 2:00 p.m.-«:00 p.m. 9 A.M,-7:00 P M. th the theft. & Men’s Dress SEPTEMBER 1st-8th - OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED SEPTEMBER 11th-15th - Monday thru Thursday 2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Friday Shirts $40450 1 On June 17 Praveen Kolouju, SEPTEMBER 18th-29th - Monday thru Thursday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 9 A.M.-4:30 P.M. (Laa, Lid, SL John'l Iky.Toencntt, Stafford) (Thru June 26) 8, of Colorado, was arrested and Please address all questions to the Enrollment Center Assortment ot men’s, ladies & children's clothing & Iflsteats: larged with driving while intox- • J.C. F'enny • St Johns Bay • Levi Strauss • Lee • Arizona Jean Co • :ated. The Education Center Towncratt • Stratford • Hunt Club • Dockers • Starter & More Large, extra large & big sizes Included *** 312 Pierson Avenue All 1 st quality clothing 70% oft original prices. On June 13 Kevin Gruber, 18, f Piscataway, was arrested and Edison, N.J. 08837 barged with arson and the MAIN # - 732-452-4570 100 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE.. DUNELLEN itent to risk or cause or cause INFORMATION # - 732-452-4573 idespread injury to unsuspect- ig persons. Gruber allegedly FAX # - 732-452-4576 NJ 732-752-7500 1-800-336-4726 dmitted to lighting a smoke A-4 Review/Herald/Reporter June 23, 2000' “ Com m entary

The responsibilities C ongratulations of a 2000 graduate The Class of 2000, now graduating from high schools throughout New Jersey, has to withstand the tremen­ dous burden of being the last class to graduate in the old millennium and the first explorers of the new mil­ The drive in lennium. Because of this momentous coincidence of the C l a s s o f To all those who share the calendar, much — perhaps too much — will be expect­ road with me, commuting hun­ ed of them. dreds of miles and multiple We hope that doesn’t put too much pressure on those hours each day, this one is for ' young men and women who are now taking their first you. Get all those steps, unsteady or not, in the real world. Already ado­ *$#&ing trucks off the minor lescents in our culture are under too much pressure roadways! that is uhfairly imposed upon them. I’m not talking about the We expect them to be successful in every endeavor Sport Utility Vehicles sucking inside and outside the classroom. There is no tolerance up regular at $1.60 per gallon for the occasional imperfection. They must have no 2000 (that’s me, by the way). I’m acne, they must go to the prom, they must be on a win­ talking about the tractor trail­ ning team, they must be in the Advance Placement cal­ ers, the dump trucks, the culus, they must score over 1,200 on the SAT tests and freight haulers and yes, even they must sing the lead in the high school play. the utility and municipal vehi­ Most adults would probably crack under that cles, that take up 8 feet of the amount of pressure, but those young adults who are 10-foot wide lanes of travel on what are commonly known as receiving their diplomas this week have demonstrated the “back roads.” You know, the the dedication and fortitude necessary to survive the ones with the “No Passing” Shakespearean slings and arrows of outrageous for­ zones for miles and miles. tune that we adults launch at them. In this state, the shortest And despite all this pressure and all the nasty things distance between two points you may read or see on TV, they’re just a bunch of good can go either way — a straight kids. line, or traffic roads more com­ The goal for the Class of 2000 is simple — be a monly known as the New responsible citizen. That means a few things, including Jersey Turnpike, the Garden registering to vote and then going to the polls, being State Parkway, or routes 1, 9 considerate to their fellow citizens, becoming involved and 130, or a not so straight line, such as the winding and in the community through volunteer work and follow­ bending back roads which may ing the law, especially not drinking and driving. have a lower speed limit, but Though the quirky winds of fate may blow the grad­ offer the oh-so valuable short­ uates in all different directions, they all share these Letters to the editor cut to where you are going. same responsibilities as an adult in our society. They That is, until you get behind don’t have to earn a million dollars before the age of 30 an 18-wheeler, so big it is slap­ or star in a television series to be considered a success. ping the low branches of trees They just have to fulfill their responsibility as citizens. hanging over the country roads We offer the members of the Class of 2000 the hearti­ Citizens at state meeting in Trenton and creeping along at a crawl, est of congratulations. For some school has been a so as not to tip over on the many sharp bends along the breeze; for others school has been a struggle that seem­ route. That is, except for the ingly never had an end. But whether they’re going to said ‘Nancy’ had a stacked deck oncoming mammoth machines, be a freshman at Princeton or pumping gas at the local which are barreling down the T o T h e E d it o r . • out the hearing. roadway way over the speed I attended the Metuchen council meeting of June Despite her denials, historic designation of a limit and crossing the line on 19 and feel that I have to set something straight for building does add greatly to the normal expendi­ the bend, slipping into your Your hometown newspapers the public. tures. Claiming that that is not her concern, she lane of travel and fixing what­ Nancy Zerbe, who presented the application for has chosen to ignore factual data provided by the ever recent irregularities you t We invite readers to get involved with your local newspaper by call­ may have been suffering in ing or writing to let us know what you think is newsworthy. Our staff historic designation of Borough Hall, rose to once borough engineer and others. One can only con­ again praise and justify her action, stating that it your diet. v is always eager to hear your opinions, suggestions and comments. clude that she has tunnel vision or a hidden agen­ was done to forestall the proposed expansion using da, something one of her out-of-town architect pup­ My old commute had been The deadline for news releases is noon Friday. You can mail them two wings. While she has been told repeatedly that pets dared to publish regarding her opponents. from Route 35/34 to Route 18, i to either P.O. Box 693, Piscataway, NJ. 08855 or P.O. Box 699, the plans were only a submission for consideration It is a shame that such an issue has divided our then picking up River Road in 3 Somerville, N.J. 08876, fax to (908) 575-6683, or you can use our new and no done deal, she has chosen to present this residents, although the army of supporters claimed Piscataway, emptying onto.j e-mail address, [email protected]. false claim in a vain effort to gain support for her by Ms. Zerbe has been a bit shy compared to the Route 287. Now, on 18 and 287* surreptitious act. hundreds of petition signers for the opposing I expect to see some big trucks, i LETTERS When Mayor O’Brien stated that the hearing in Citizens of Metuchen. I ask that those opposed to and prepare for them accord-,j Trenton was an egregious action, he was not exag­ ingly. But where do these , Letters should be sent to the above address by noon Monday of the historic designation of Borough Hall express gerating. It took the board, comprised entirely of their views to Cari Wild, Deputy Commissioner, cement trucks, 18-wheelers* ; the week the letter is to be published. They must be signed and historical preservationists who make their living by DEP, 601 E. State St., P.O. Box 404, Trenton, NJ (hell, I even saw a cattle truck, . must include a daytime phone number for verification purposes. An such designations, less than five minutes to come to 08625, fax (609) 984-0836. one day) think they are going evening number is also helpful. We prefer letters to be no more their unanimous conclusion with no dialogue Let’s restore democracy in Metuchen before we along River Road. The state is than a page, typed and double-spaced. If it is not possible to type a among them! It certainly appeared to those of us restore our Borough Hall. No taxation without rep­ looking into an extension, but I letter, please print neatly. Because of the chance of misinterpreta­ who attended the hearing that the decision was resentation here; put it to a public vote instead of a don’t think I’ll even be alive to tion, we reserve the right not to accept letters that are handwritten made well in advance by the allegedly unbiased back-room deal! see that happen. Not at this in cursive. During an election, letters will be published the week body which, by the way, annoyingly and unprofes- CLAIRE EISENSTEIN rate of truck traffic. before voters cast ballots. We will not print letters if new charges sionally addressed Ms. Zerbe as “Nancy” through- Metuchen My new commute now takes are mention and can’t be refuted before the election. We reserve the me along Route 527 through right to edit letters for matters of libel, clarity, fairness and space. Ocean County into Mercer; picking up Route 33 to Route We also reserve the right to reject letters if they do not meet this letter policy. 130, then Route 1 to Route 18 Don’t wait until someone dies to fix and you know where that leads me. It’s the same thing, with CORRECTIONS more winding turns, up ovet Our goal is to provide accurate and fair reporting. To comment the problems at municipal park crests and dips, then a sharp on coverage or report errors, call the editor. Corrections will run in swing around a crop of tall the space provided below. To The Editor, brush. , * complaints with the police department, but the And what do I see heading I am writing this letter to address a serious and problems continue. It is a disgrace to my communi­ potentially deadly problem. I live across the street straight for me on the opposite In last week’s issue of The Review, a letter to the editor from ty when I cannot sit or play in my own yard, when curve around the bend? You Peter Matema should have fisted the author’s affiliation to from Pitt Park, and starting in spring it is used by I fear the safety of my wife, my children, my grand­ the Ponytail Softball organization. Even though the guessed it. Twenty tons of rat­ Fairweather Friends, a grassroots organization favoring the his­ children, and myself. It is unacceptable that a few tling metal ready to run me off toric preservation of Metuchen’s Borough Hall. numerous parents feel that the whole street teenagers are forcing me out of my home. I have belongs to them, it is tolerable and I support the the road, then — swoosh —i activities. lived in this community for 30 years, and I have missing me by mere inches, as I My problem is with the non-organized use of the lived 24 years in this house. This house is where I relax the fetal position and J climb out of the back seat. r I < T'W SOUTH PLAINFIELD park, mainly when the older boys (teenagers) play have raised my children and my grandchildren, it baseball on the “B” field and/or golf. Every year my has been our home. Forget coffee. After the drivq j house and my cars, which are parked in the drive­ I urge the township to post rules and regulations in, I’ve got enough adrenaline 1 h e R ep orter way, get hit and damaged by the impact force of regarding the use of the park, and in turn to enforce running through my system to ! power a small city. A MediaNews Group Newspaper these balls. At times they have come only a few the rules. 1 ask to evaluate better solutions to these inches away from family members, at this time I very serious and potentially deadly problems. My friends in the county bn' NJN Publishing ©2000 can only imagine what the impact force can do to Let’s not wait until someone dies. the Hoard of Frozbrn ( someone’s head. Cheeseholders (I know what I : ANTONIO DE SANTIS said) are looking into plans to! ; Martin K. Till Michael Deak Throughout the years I have filed numerous South Plainfield try and take care of these back' 1 CEO Executive Editor road intruders, but that does' ] Mary E. Hall Vincent A. De Muro Jr. me no good now. And it is not : CFO Editor just in this county or this state* j Bus company donated services to It’s all back roads. Pete Leddy Allan Conover Maybe it’s a plan to get mer j President & Publisher Sports Editor on the Turnpike. It’s about the- j Rosemarie Maio John Bodnar same distance, and a lot faster ; Piscataway students for a safe night travel (you know, 75 mph is i V.P of Advertising Advertising Sales Manager slow on the Turnpike), but L i John Tsimboukis Steve Jankowski To The Editor, Township School. have to drive a half hour west, i Production Manager Advertising Director Student First Transportation (formerly Ryder On behalf of the Class of 2000, we would like to to drive one hour north and pay J Student Transportation) has once again been publicly thank Student First Transportation for to do it. I just can’t feel good i extremely generous and gracious to the graduating their dedication and service to the students of about that. Or I can drive a half I students of Piscataway High School. Piscataway. hour east to sit in Parkway I jyTrsr They donated the use of their buses to transport traffic for gawd knows how students to and from their Project Graduation site JOHN MC FADYEN long. And then there’s the tbir*i The Reporter (U.S.P.S. 607-160) is published every Friday by NJN Publishing at no charge to the students or to Piscataway Principal, Piscataway High School booths. Please? F t) Box 52, Piscataway, NJ 08855 (908) 575-6660. Second class postage paid at Piscat- That’s it. I’m forcing Holly to ! am y. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to NJN Publishing quit her job and we are moving J Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876. Subscription rates $25 per year in four blocks away from the i hfddlesex County. $30 per year out ol state. To subscribe call: 1-800-300-9321. office. That’s final! 1 Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 Now, let me check these real ! estate listings. News 908-575-6687 Hmmm. Oh? Ouch! Advertising 908-575-6660 Ah, never mind. I can handle • the commute. • ** < Jijine 23, 2000 Review/Herald/Reporter A-5T Letters to the editor Kudos to SP’s athletes and coach We were at the meeting, too and placing in state Special Olympics To The Editor, truly exceptional and South appreciated for what he has 'we didn’t see it happen like that On the weekend of June 3 Plainfield should be pleased. done for the athletes of South and June 4, the New jersey Without the heartfelt dedica­ Plainfield. j To The Editor: names of professionals direct­ tion. State Olympics took place at the tion of their coach, Addison I would also like to thank ' We are replying to Peter ly from a list supplied by Ms. On what basis is Borough State College in Trenton. Williams, the athletes would not Mrs. Pine for her help on the ! Materija’s letter (June 16). As Zerbe. Hall historic? Frank Lloyd Numerous Athletes from around have been able to participates, first day of the events and coor­ [ longtime residents of One was disqualified by Wright, Mies van der Rohe, the state took part in the fun nor have so much fun. dinating the transportation for j Metuchen, we are vehemently the Trenton board for not Philip Johnson and I.M. Pei filled weekend, including seven Mr. Williams ran practices in some of the athletes. The ath­ athletes from South Plainfield. [opposed to the designation of having proper credentials, designed historic buildings. order for the athletes to prepare letes truly appreciate your sup­ These athletes put countless for the competition. jour Borough Hall as an his- while the other felt that there Clement Fairweather port. hours of dedication and practice The great responsibility and Once again, I would like to jtoric edifice that has no was insufficient time to pre­ designed a utilitarian build­ into their events. The results caring manner contributed to congratulate the athletes from ‘ redeeming qualities. pare a case for the borough. ing for use by borough were superior. all athletes being relaxed and in South Plainfield for an except On June 7, we also attend­ The borough was unable to employees for borough activi­ At the end of the weekend, shape for their successful week­ tional job at the state Special ed the state review board meet its obligation in April ties. athletes from South Plainfield end. Olympics. hearing at the Department of because of time constraints Our home is of the same loaded the bus with nine gold I would personally like to It was an honor to see all of -Environmental Protection in required for rebuttal of the vintage, but we wouldn’t call medals, eight silver medals, thank Mr. Williams for his time. you crowned champions. Trentoh. application. it historic. Mr. Materna is try­ eight bronze metals and one KEVIN HAJDEK ^ The review board always Even though recognition is not An extension was granted, ing to create confusion when participation ribbon. important top such a caring per­ South Plainfield deferred to Ms. Zerbe, but the borough was unable he states that a list meant These accomplishments are son, I feel that he should be event volunteer- ..addressing her by her first to obtain a professional on Borough Hall and not the ..name, a distinct breach of short notice. It was not the Borough Improvement professional etiquette, which borough’s fault that Ms. League building. The latter js questionable in persons of Zerbe’s list of incompetents or has a street address with a While taxes have been going up, where _that caliber. un-knowledgeable profession­ number; the former has no As retired federal and als was given to the borough. numerical designation. It is estate professionals, we have Perhaps that was a deliberate simply Borough Hall. was commentary from this resident? -participated in many public attempt to stack the deck. As for attitude, all who ihearings. Never, in our public Another problem arose appeared before the board to .experience, have our col­ when the board president voice opinions were respectful To The Editor have gone up steadily. And I am bers a chance before you start leagues, or we, addressed by stated that all presentations and calm, although the sub­ In response to Abe Krieger’s sure Abe Krieger’s taxes also bashing them. Maybe Mr. ‘first name anyone who came would be limited to five min­ ject was one that is a heated letter to the editor, taxes might have. Krieger has a diminished mem­ 'before Us. It was always by utes; Ms. Zerbe’s testimony subject in the newspapers as rise. Where were Mr. Krieger’s ory, or grasp on reality? ‘whichever honorific chosen by Went considerably beyond the well as at council meetings. I have lived in Highland comments then? Give the FRANK“D” CONOVER the person testifying. allotted time. The disrespect was on the Park for 66 years, and my taxes Mayor and new council mem­ Highland Park Mr. Materna denigrates Talk about an edifice com­ part of the Fairweather the borough’s presentation as plex! Isn’t that a further indi­ Friends when they chose to 'a lesson in the folly of poli­ cation of bias on the board’s bypass democratic proce­ tics. If he were so sure of his part? To stifle public opinion dures. Cosmetology/Hairstyling "position as a concerned citi­ with a time limit for one side That minuscule group zen, he would have realized and have the other side run should extend an apology to TEN MONTH PROGRAM , that, the Fairweather Friends rampant with its presenta­ the mayor, the Borough (completely bypassed estab­ tion, part of which had no Council and the citizens of 5 DAYS A WEEK lished procedures by circum­ bearing on the subject and Metuchen for their inappro­ THEORY AND CLINICAL EXPERIENCE venting the mayor and was redundant, is playing priate action. -Borough Council and for- politics in the strict sense of As concerned Metuchen EAST BRUNSWICK TECH PISCATAWAY T^CH^7 -warding the supplication the word. citizens, we take umbrage at CLASSES directly to the Department of Aren’t professional boards the inferences and barbs 112 Rues Lane 21 Suttons Lane Environmental Protection. supposed to be unbiased and which the mayor and council East Brunswick, NJ BEGIN Piscataway, NJ 'Doing so denied every resi­ neutral when listening to a received in this hotly debated SEPTEMBER Guidance Office; dent of the right to openly presentation? Their collective issue. Guidance Office; -express an opinion. minds seem to have come to a SYLVIA K. WASSER (732) 254-8700 | (732) 985-0717 Those opposed to the his­ conclusion before there was GEORGE L. WASSER toric designation obtained the any discussion on the applica­ Metuchen Career Training for the Adult Student A P P L Y N O W AFFO¥U>ABLE TUITION • FINANCIAL AID Send us your news A $50 Deposit - Limited Space Available

We are your hometown Send information to The the pages of our newspaper. Middh nca ( oufi(\ \m aIion d and Icchnicul Schools newspaper. Review/Herald/Reporter, P.O. You can send your letters to: ,To help us serve our readers Box 693, Piscataway, N.J. 08855 P.O. Box 693, Piscataway, N.J. we want to hear from you. or P.O. Box 699, Somerville, 08855 or P.O. Box 699, We accept the following N.J., 08876, fax (908) 575-6683, Somerville, NJ 08876. Or you can fax them to: (908) FREE TV*r GRAND OPENING information for publication: or you can send us an e-mail at Enter our Club and school announce­ [email protected] 575-6683. Or you can e-mail but or* drawing July 1st - 4th ments, hews about social m. them to: events (weddings, engage­ Middlesex@NJNPublish- ments, anniversaries, births), ing.com. We want to hear from you REMEMBER: All letters business news and news about - residents receiving a special The Review/Herald/ Report­ must be signed and have a day­ The place kxWtp people of great taste honor (promotions, school- er welcomes your letters to the time telephone number for ver­ ification. ,, PILSNER URQUELL cqq IUSCH AND BUSCH LIGHT -f f|99 related accomplishments). editor. If you’d like to voice your I2 0ZNRBTLS...... O l i 12 OZ CANS I U „ -Photos — black and white or opinions, raise questions or Questions? Call (908) 575- make an observation, do it on 6687. OLD MILWAUKEE p 99 MJ^M^ttWMEgg color — will also be accepted. m _ REGORUGHT I2OZCANS O c a BIHNNBMNMVfiM »«US SHARP'S (NON-ALCOHOLIC) Qg9 DAB ORIGINAL A 7 99 I 12 OZ NR BUS OB CANS SJua ORDARK 1 2 0 /NRBILS I l u s t MICHELOB ngg ZIMA ORIGINAL AND i 7 9 9 ' REfi AND LKjHJ 12 OZ CANS . . 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The inclusion of a company in the Index is not, and e l ib Tan. 750 ML AWW.SALONSEAROLCflM should n ot be viewed by an investor as, a recom mendation by M organ Stanley o r M SC I to buy, sell, iunuuiirruusrantaiK8u. or hold securities of such company or units o f the Trust **••1 * Net asset value (NAV) includes deduction for unpaid deferred sales charges ut sia aeon Rsm m b m we Morgan Stanley Dean Witter is a service mark of Morgan Stanley Dean Witter & Co. and services are offered through 1 suim a « 8 Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., member SIPC C2000 Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. ______VMVft IW A-6 Review/Herald/Reporter June 23, 2000 Community Life Students discover the ' i ■ • >. wonder of rock’n’roll By ELIZABETH RADZISZEWSKI ed the stage representing five ness to unusual transformations. Shyness was gone and friend­ CORRESPONDENT decades of music. Impersonations of Elvis ships were formed, as children SOUTH PLAINFIELD — OK, Presley, Elton John, The Beach involved in the ptoductibn so maybe not everyone can dance Boys, or ‘80s DJ Kasey Kasem became a team. Pupils from spe­ like John Travolta. But Gary were among many characters cial education programs partici­ Stark from Riley Elementary who ruled the stage, reminiscent pated making this a diverse pro­ School in South Plainfield is not of the best that music has to offer. gram open to everyone. far behind. But there was more to the Many discovered hidden Black pants, smooth moves, show than a final performance. singing and acting abilities. and admiring female glances The project started in January “All the “hot shots’ were gone. were not missing as he per­ with parents and students com­ The children knew thpy had!to formed at the school’s musical mitting their time to creating a work together and everyone Was production, “Rock On! the Last 50 memorable event. equal,” Miglis said. “This project Years of Rock'n’Roll.” Charisse Miglis was one of helped them develop confidence “I like Travolta as an actor, so many parents who devoted end­ and brought out their personali­ it was fun playing his role in less hours overlooking every ties.” ‘Saturday Night Fever,’” minute detail of the production. Tracey Hartmann, one of tie explained Stark who also per­ “It was a lot of work, but I students, said she was amazed'at formed as Chubby Checker dur­ would do it again because it was how much fun the kids had. ing the earlier eras of rock’n’roll. so much fun for the kids,” Miglis As one of the "50s and ‘90s “It was great to see how different said. “They were completely dedi­ drama mamas,” she saw the per­ rock ‘n’ roll decades changed our cated to this project, coming to sonalities expressed through cos­ lives.” every rehearsal and giving up tumes and character imitation. Attracting a crowd of more their school recess. Wigs and sunglasses were jiist than 1,200 people, the drama “Working with children is some of the tools children used to production paid tribute to the great, and I believe they are just master their roles. best of rock'n’roll with fourth and as talented as adults are. This is “They really got into their fifth grade pupils singing and the next generation of leaders parts, and the musical brought Perfoming the 1950s' era of the “50 Years of Rock’n’Roll" were, front row, left to right, Meghan Hatrmann, dancing to songs from the 1950s and drama directors, and we just out tie best in them, Hartmhn Kim Barietta, Tina DeStefano, Tanya Ramnath, Katie Noonan, center row, Jessica Flood-Crisltelio, Jesse to present. Parents and children need to give them direction” she said. “They showed that drama is Butynsky, Allsion Harty, back row, Megan Boyle, Michael J. George, Ryan Egan, Ryan Bovee, John Flood designed costumes, choreo­ said. about working together as a Crisitello, Nicole Miglis Ashley Little and Phi Nguyen. graphed the moves, and decorat­ Miglis said she was also a wit­ group and having a lot of fun”! i Edison High School grads EDISON — Edison High Gardella, Seungbum Je, Min Ki Walters, Kimberly Wiersielis. School graduated its last class of Kim, Anna Halina Kuras, 12-10 the millennium June 14 at the Patricia Mae Lao, George John Joseph Appleyard IV, Rutgers Athletic Center in Lysicatos, Rustin E. Maitland, Joseph Richard Bachorik, Piscataway June 14. The class Christine Elizabeth Maitner, Kimberly Ann Brower, Christian valedictorian was Minna Urrey. Ryan McPartland, Nadine John Calara, Camilo Calvache, The salutatorian was Samuel Shannon, Yuriy Shikhanovich, Evelyn Jieun Chang, Ryan P. Kuo. The following is a list of Maxine Regina Solomon, Dour, Jennifer Ellen Garcia, graduates by homeroom. Richard C. Stumpf, Gerald Cristina Joseth Grados, . 12-1 Tenebruso, Anatol J. Tkaczuk, Shaquaya Monique Jones, Eric L>av\d R yan AwrowowitT., Alba Kyte Tortajada, M icbael Thom as J o h n Kibala, Anthony Ronald Iris Azcona, Luigi Leonard Tsirikos, Melanie Susan Werner, Lardiere Jr., Jason D. Lawrence, Beltran, Douglas L. Cahi, Joshua Joseph Heijun Yang. Michael James Sladison, Melissa Michael Cohen, Daniella Katrina 12-6 Ann Nieves, Diana Marcela DaSilva, Benjamin de Araujo, Winston A. Beharry Jr., Palacios, Dipal J. Parmar, Rina P. Michael Ferrer, Kimberly Ann Wendy Ellen Birardi, Young Patel, Robert James Pellicane, Gearino, Kierra L. Gordon, Hwan Chun, Karen Ann Tracy Anne Pellicane, Richard Christy Hehn, Marissa Tawanna Costello, Kelly Marie Costello, Popola, Jennifer Rose Reilly, Hutson, Jennifer Kansky, Bhavana Daruvuri, Melynda Alison Ashley Reiner, Roma Heather A. Kree, Samuel P. Kuo, Suzanne Deisley, David Allen Vyas. Raymond Lalley, Brian Joseph Dougherty, Robin Claudett 12-11 Licinski, Vaibhav R. Gasior, Robert Harrison, Dashila Ridhima Bajaj, Sean Bartlett, , Mahadeshwar, Mark Craig Unita Hinton, Robert G. Hopkin, George Luis Caballero, Marco - Mailler, Lisa Marie Montanye, Jennifer Karen Macy, Kathryn Anthony Cavallaro, Edward ■ Vladimir Moskovski, Charulatha Lee Makara, Dana A. Durina, Brian C. Eng, Felipe E. Mummidi, Rebecca I. Norton, McNamara, Keith Olsen, Kudrat Fernandez, Thomas Genova, Daniel Alexei Pena, Adam K. Patel, Kristin Ann Patrick, Meghan M. Heelan, Regina S. Kristian Pyka, Manish B. Katie Ricker, Jason Sheehy, Heelan, Jahzeel H. Hernandez, Ramani. Peter Simon, Jillian Nicole Jacklyn Marie Jenks, Andrea 12-2 Stead, Richard Timmons, Jessica Nichole Jones, Kavya Kalyana, David L. Altner, Nicole Lynn Urbanski. Keith Klemick, Jonathan Alvarez, Jason Baran, Stephen 12-7 Edward Konar, Salvatore Curtis Belford, Bridget M. Blake, Jennielle Lynn Bennett, Zyad LaGrasso III, Jennifer Jo Tarek Bonna, Kristina Michaela Bin-Bashir Chaudhary, Dana Lardieri, Jessica Nicole Leschek, Buonavolonta, AnnMarie V. Nicole Connaughton, Dawud J. Dhiral Dashrathbhai Patel, Connor, Shawn Crawford, Crooms, Nicholas John DaSilva, Vaidehi Suresh Patel, Heather Christopher L. De Sa, Kristy Christopher Raymond DuBois, Marie Shamy, Cheryl Marie Marie Guzzi, Thomas R. Heise George M. Flannary IV, Sean Szymanski, Marcia Trindade, Jr., James Robert Loughlin, Paul Grogan, Corinne M. Allen R. Turzani, Erin Venittelli, Marc James Michalski, Kapil Lippens, Ryan John Lothian, Wiley Williams. Dinesh Pandya, Christopher Craig Michael Marchak, Joseph 12-12 Vincent Papa, Hetal I. Patel, J. Margaritondo, James D. Allan J. Aquino, Faisal Memon Joshua Patrick Riley, McDowell II,.Robyn Ann Mikita, Aslam, Jarret A. Brozoski, Hermelinda Saez, Jasmin Latine Christopher Robert Morales, Lee Christopher Bubrow, Kristen M. Santiago, Meridith Jill S. Moskowitz, Chimaobi Caldwell, Michael Thomas Schwarzber, Mubbarah Shafi, Odumuko, Amanda Leigh Coyne, Daniel John Homiacek, Kareem Sivels, Michael Yip. Ottenstroer, Robert L. Phillip III, Daniel P. Hunter, Lyndsey M. , 12-3 Shipa Premji, Laura Reiner, Jordan, Avani V. Kotak, Alex Madiha Tanvir Abbas, Scott Szymon T. Smakolski, Theresa Krikounov, Nicolette LaPorte, William Ackerman, Justin Sparacio, Minna K. Urrey. Alexandras Marmatakis, Stacey Steven Adametz, Namrata 12-8 L. Maroldi, Thomas Joseph • ^gnihotri, Laurie Albanese, Adam S. Abigador, Melissa Martin, Jillian Mattson, Samuel ' Nicole Estrada, Kelly Margaret Albelo, Heather Auer, Kimberly Anthony Morales Jr., Scott Hickey, Dana A. Hutson, Ann Barrett, Sean Robert Bayne, Andrew Olsen, Jalpa N. Patel, ' Yoonsun Susan Lee, Victoria Ryan Bell, Joseph Nolan Bertha, Ryan Joseph Quiba, Jessica M. jAnne Lotkowictz, Christopher L. Steven Bolten, Mark Bosso, Rotolo, Sana Saeed, Eduardo Loux, Kimberly Miers, Thejas P. Monica Marie Boyd, Anthony Jose Velez, Mijung Yang. Nalval, Shona Tiease Parker, Vincent Brusca, Jay A. Dave, 12-13 - , . . . _ , „ „ PHOTO COURTESY OF COLOGNA BROTHERS, INC. Niral P. Patel, Tamika Sherie Salutatorian Samuel P. Kuo addresses his fellow graduates during the 2000 commencement ceremony for Danielle Lynn Dygan, Steven Jose Balandran, Kapil H. Edison High School. Patton, Ivette Yaritza Pizarro, Lance Everette, Satpaul S. Bulsara, LaShonda Nicole Vemell Lilia St. Prix, Dhaval Jaswal, Michael John Caraway, Nashwa Choudhry, A. Matos, Johnwillie Gathu Nidhi Ashok Jani, Kevin J. Ugochukwu Emmanuel Eleafti, Sidhir Shah, Kirandeep Kaur Lemongelli, Anthony I. Mausisa, Christine Marie DeCario, James Mukuria, Manuel Fernando Klemick, Beata Kocisz, Alfred Regina Teresa Fileppi, J511 Sumal, Hemant Tavathia, Jessica Theresa Paikarovski, Daniel Fiorello, Lora Galabi, Quispe, Eric M. Sachinwalla, John Lesniak, Patricia Loeser, Matthew J. Thornton, Trisha N. Margaret Fiorentino, Robyn Abdul Rahman, Jeheskhiel Amanda Lynn Haber, Amanda Mala P. Trivedi, Anton Volk, Sharon Marshall, Stephen Viecco, Laura Zoe Weiner, Diego Rantung, Andrea Maria Katchisin, Yevgeniy A. Kocherov, Shoab A. Zubair. Michael Mayer, James B. Lynn Gerstenbluth, Michael i Jonathan J. Westcott, Jonathan Robinson, Melissa Ann Ubl, Jennifer Rebecca Kregeloh, 12-15 Joseph Gulick, Dana Marie J Williams. McCourt, Melissa Beth Meehan, Joseph P. Vassilatos, Elieser Abdullahi Oluwayomi Lajide, LeeAndrea Barnes, Stefanie Jose Marvin Mirasol, Apurva D. Higgins, Karen Hunt, Tina .1 12-4 Ward, Gregory Joseph Lisa Marie Maiorana, Anna Renee Bose, Gregory T. Boyle, Patel, Jaideep B. Patel, Galo L. Marie Intravaia, Nicholas R. j l Sonya Barshikar, Joseph A. Ziolkowski Jr. Mayo, Jaclyn Michelle Miller, Steven James Clark, Kristine Plaza, Amanda Marie Ramos, ‘ Cagney, Ryan D. Campbell, Kilroy, Sunn Mih Kim, Cyntliia 12-9 Andrea Natter, Anthony Oross, Elizabeth Frosten, Kevin L. Rebeca Gabriela Roque, Amy ; Jason Herman Chandler, Philip Ilse Lamkie, Tovi T. Nguyen, Christopher Michael Amatel, Alex Martin Reyes, Telisha Gonzalez, Maribel Gonzalez, Patricia Stoltenberg, Lisa Ann John Chmura, Paul James Vincent M. Beca, Jennifer Ebony Rhem, Russell Alexander Kate Elizabeth Halpin, Ryan Syma Rahman, Monika Raiii, 1 Coniglio, Erin M. Connolly, John Stoltenberg, Crystal Ann Bender, Joanne Vanita Bracey, Richardson, Bianca Chakeeia Haney, Jeffrey Christopher Sweeney, Alan J. Wolenter, Shawn Phillip Renfro, Gregory J. Connolly, Christopher John Nikunj T. Bulsara, Carl Burton, Smith, Travis Nicholas Testaccio, Jardot, Kyriakos Damien Joseph Woo. Shaffery, Matthew' Solovay, DeMatteo, Tiffany Eng, Jessica Yee Chun Cheng, Luigi Coppola, ■ Panagiotis I. Trikilas, Linda May Likakis, William C. Miller, Tania 12-17 Lauren Helaine Traczykowski, Andrea Franco, Michael Joseph Gregory John Davis, Raquel De Yeung, Christian M. Yuhas. Alsheikh Olabi, Jessica Lee Lola O. Akinsiku, Hyun Sook Robert N. Wilson, Malgorzata B. Gregory, Danielle Lynn Hahn, La Cruz, Dhara B. Desai, 12-14 Padulo, Debra Lynn Piesen, Byun, Jasmyn E. Day, Wroblewska, Carlos Zape. .'Daniel R. Horn, Olga Magid, Stephen Michael Gahrmann, Roger T. Allen, Lucy E. Christopher Gregory Piparo, ^Heena A. Modi, Vikram Nigam, Asim Ilyas, Raheel Iqbal, Josef Arevalo, Joyler Baguet, Gregory Ryan M. Rattigan, Melissa Sue !-Andre D. Raghunandan, Celeste M. Kazimer, Charles D. Kim, Dennis Bien, Kristen M. Rawley, Kristina Ann Reeves, ■^Rodriguez, Derek Thomas Franz H. Legaspi, Jahanvi K. Bussiere, John M. Ciangiulli, Johan E. Reyes, Wendy Joy /•Ryans, Peter D. Tambini, Jessica Maisuria, Lisa Marie Melchior, Luis Alberto Cueva Jr., Nadina Rosoff, Stephen Walter Shurak, t “M. Weinberg, John Paul Wesley. Debra Ann Mullan, Priya A. Asha Durga, Rasheda Elizabeth Erica Ungerleider, Amy Yeh. More graduate news !; 12-5 Patel, Michelle Marie Edwards, Kelly L. Gretkowski, 12-16 - Carlos Enrique Alameda, Rampersant, Kamal Piyush Mihee Han, Kuang H. Hu, David Janice Robles Alcoriza, Angela ') Melissa Crupi, Dana Marie Soni, Rebecca Ann Ulecki, Allen Jones, Dmitriy B. Kichin, Mary Bzdek, Tin Yan Cheung, on pages A-12 and C-4 ’ Demers, David J. Flora, Kimberly Ann Voumas, David Hanna Lee, Isaac O. Mantey, Samuel A. Espada, David Allen ’-Kimberly A. Frey, Kevin James Timothy Vroman, Justin David Jessica Leigh Marciniak, Rafael Goldman, Jason Lloyd Gordon, (June 23, 2000 Review/Herald/Reporter ~ K J The forgotten Route 1 A teacher’s reflections, I once visited the Trading Post ed an open front, angle parking, that used to be located at the old window service, and patio-like traffic circle at Route 1 and dining for those who would leave preparing for summer Green Street, near what is now their vehicles. I remember my Woodbridge Shopping Center. Its shock and chagrin when, one day, By HOPE BLECHER-SASS present day manifestation is a I spied the 1958 Chevrolet con­ ers have it easy because of not having to repor( to Ford/Kia dealership and a party vertible of my sixth-grade CORRESPONDENT work during July and August. store. In any case, at the time Fm However, most teachers, although not at the teacher parked there, and I saw It is here, the end of another school year. Those speaking of that area was a col­ him calmly eating a Saturday work site, still have active minds and continually lection of jumbled businesses of us involved with students and/or schools some­ think of what and how they will teach tfieir stu­ lunch among the regular crowd of times think that calendar years should span with an odd flavor — businesses diners. It didn’t seem right, some­ dents. September to September, not January to January. A good teacher’s mind is never at rest, just 4b a which had sprouted up from the young boy. Precariously balanc­ how. As it turned out, however, fields and meadows nearby as It is a time for working parents to find alternative good parent’s mind is continually thinking of what ing mustard and relish on these this fellow was on his way back to ways to safely occupy their chil­ they had slowly been changed Rutgers from some extra work at to feed the children, what is the areas often spelled tragedy for dren. It is a time for educators to next day’s schedule, when are the into commercial sites and resi­ shirts and jackets. Schools 4&5 in Avenel, and this dences. reflect upon one term and pre­ library books due, what will the lb pass the time, my father was one of his regular stops along pare for the unknown of the next The Trading Post was perhaps kids wear, how did they do on and I would review the cars in the way. He turned out to be term. It is a time for some chil­ their tests, when is the next five or six acres of mostly metal friendly and cordial with my fam­ the lot, identifying nameplates dren to run around and be kids. assignment due, will they be able goods. Piled up outdoors and and badges, commenting on the ily. We shared lunch, and the It is also a time for thanks. There indoors, in a heaping array, were to get along with their teachers occasional Kaiser Darran or experience stayed with me. Alas, may have been good days and bad and classmates, and when Jzill basic business items — metal fil­ Lincoln Zephyr. I distinctly Ed’s Hurricane Lunch, too, is now days, but each event and person ing cabinets, metal desks, rolling they fall asleep. remember getting home one day but part of the past. Memories has had an impact upon your Words of thanks should also be desk chairs, workshop tables and and reaching immediately for the don’t get much fonder than that child’s education and in turn the like. It was a junk-yard of expressed to your co-workers, dictionary to look up the word one. upon your own view of education. because in some way, they have sorts for office items. I was “Zephyr” in order to find what the I remember, too, the visits of Although I have been teaching searching for a few metal index probably helped you through your Lincoln had been named after. my Uncle Joe. He would often for thirteen years, this was my child’s year at school. It might card holders, to be used for note- "The West Wind personified” the traipse out here from Lyndhurst first experience as a parent of a cards on a school project I was have been by helping to plan a dictionary said. Other times we just to spend a long Saturday school aged child. WOW, there is a lot to learn, not meeting, substituting for you at an event, relaying working on back then (oddly would spend a moment or two afternoon with us. He and my just for the children, but for the parents, too. I enough, “A History of the Sun” it messages, answering phones or listening to yjrnr checking out the license plates — father would carefully scout the would like to thank the staff at Featherbed Lane trials and tribulations. was called, a long, tiresome paper in order to see from what distant oddly-angled aisles of the School, all of whom had an impact upon Loren, on mankind’s references and con­ I thank the staff of James Madison Primary .'for parts people had arrived.. Trading Post. My uncle’s finan­ from Mr. Don who unlocked the door when Loren all of your support, from the tonsillectomy, to the cepts of the sun through the That particular area of Route cial printing business seemed forgot her lunch box, to Miss Namendorf who dis­ years of recorded history). seizure to the car hitting the house and everythjng 1 has changed drastically, and always to be needing something pensed the :Lactaid pills, to Mrs. Knorowski and in between. Take a moment and express your Walking back then through the today’s reality differs so greatly for the office. We would all then Mrs. Collins who answered all of my questions and appreciation to your co-workers, too. grounds of the Trading Post, my from what I remember. There have to decide — group decision Loren’s, too, to the Farias for being so patient as we Finally, take the time to say “Thank you” to your memories were activated — was Stanley’s Diner and the always — whether to “dine” at endured a year of surprises and operations, to Mr. child’s teacher and child care provider. Those two memories of earlier days when I American Shops, too. Both are the foot-long’s or drive over to Dan and Miss Diane for giving her that extra words express your humanness, and demonstrate would also traipse through here gone. Perhaps the last vestige of Ed’s. Such momentous decisions opportunity for developing leadership skills, to to the educator that you acknowledge their hunnm- with my father, searching usually that entire adventure is the colored many a weekend for me. Madame for allowing her to show her self expres­ ness, too. for one special thing or another. small, ramshackle pawn shop As I pass those areas now, my sion, to the gym staff, after care staff and everyone Also, with the introduction of character educa­ Back in those days there was, which still operates nearby, along mind is wracked in trying to else who put in the time and effort to provide a safe tion into the school curriculum, you are providing a across from the Trading Poet, a the northbound lane. American determine what was here or educational experience, not just for Loren, but the role model for your child. I want to say “Thank foot-long hot dog place. Situated Shops was a Quonset hut or two, there. The very landscape itself other students, too. you” to the readers. for easy access for people driving totally post-war, set up as a trop­ has been changed. The vast Neither being a parent nor being a teacher is an 1 hope that each and every one of you have a on and off the traffic circle, it was ical paradise with running water, depressions of the day-pits are easy job. Yes, some of you might think that teach­ safe, educational and enjoyable summer. usually filled with cars and trav­ fountains, tropical birds and gone. The cave in Roosevelt Park elers from any of a hundred loca­ palm trees. Amidst this splendor, has disappeared. The thin, wind­ tions. For years it was a going the early Route 1 shopper could ing roads of my memory are now business. I believe that, by the choose from men’s suits, jackets, straight and swift as they strive HOMEOWNERS PROTECT YOUR #1 INVESTMENT late “608, the movement towards pants and clothing For children towards their destinations. It franchised foods caused it to fold. it was wonderful. By the ‘60s, I always amazes me to realize r - One problem, as an aside, with believe all that was goiie, too. what we live amongst — layers i these foot-long hot dogs, as I My favorite place,', however, and layers of family and memory, PARK decorating center II j S A V E i remember it, was that no one had was Ed’s Hurricane Lunch. stories of the past, little oral his­ yet invented ‘foot-long’ hot-dog Essentially a truck stop for dri­ tories recounted by Grandpa’s i 00 : rolls. So at either end of the roll vers on die move, the premise and Grandma’s. Old Route 1 is 1177 Raritan Ave./Rt. 27 i Per Gallon I provided, one was faced with the was that they could feed you and long gone. If Fve heard it once, i I problem of what to do with two have you back on your way as Fve heard it a million times — Highland Park and a half inches of hot-dog meat. quickly as a hurricane. This early “This was all farmland back then. [ Benjamin > That was a tough decision for a version of a drive-in eatery boast­ You’d never recognize it.” ■'Ample FREE Parking i Moore > l Interior & Exterior * (732) 572-1335 \ PaVnVs \

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By KENNETH MORGAN Library’. The kick-off program ed in a title from this group, their check our receipt. Thaffj second number is an in-house.- CORRESPONDENT is set for tomorrow at 11 a.m. now is the time. It’s for all ages and with fea­ Here’s a reminder about this ID number for our Circulation SOUTH PLAINFIELD — ture Danny Alderman with month’s displays. Our display computer. If you try to type That cheering sound you hear ‘Kids at Our House’. We ask cases feature scrapbooking that number in instead of your now is probably coming from that you sign up for this pro­ materials provided by Dayel bar code number, it’ll only con-, the nearest school building, as gram. Also, you can begin Giammarino, who led the fuse the system. Also, you’l l , this is the last day of school. checking in books for the Club scrapbooking program last notice that the bar code num­ Now, if everyone can keep it on Monday. week. Our display wall has art­ ber on the card is bracketed down for a moment, here’s news Finally, the next work from local teen Sarah with “a” and “b”. Just a from South Plainfield Library: Homeschool-ers meeting is set Miele. These displays will be reminder: don’t type those in,,p We’ve got a few items relat­ for next Friday morning at here for another few days. either. They just mark the < ing to our Children’s depart­ 10:30 a.m. It’s for parents who Beyond that, you have an start and finish of the number t ment. First, we’ve got our home school their children or opportunity. There are open on your card; they don’t identic *• usual Storytime schedule next are interested in doing so. You spaces for both the wall and the fy you to the computer. week. The programs are held don’t need to sign up for this cases throughout the rest of the Finally, here’s a computer ‘J on Tuesday 10:30 a.m., informal meeting in our chil­ year. If you’re interested in advisory. Patrons aren’f ' Wednesday evening at 6:30 dren’s room. For more informa­ providing a display, check with allowed to use their own soft-", p.m. and Thursday afternoon at tion about any of our Children’s Mildred Condon, who coordi­ ware on our Internet terminals,, ^ 1:15 p.m. They’re for children programs, please check with nates them. The risk of a destructive com-,IO age 3 and over and last about Children’s Librarian Linda Now, let’s clear up a point of puter program or virus is toOj, an hour. No registration is Hansen. confusion. When a patron great. Patrons may use floppy •„ needed. Next, registration for The current group from the attempts to use Elvis, our discs in our Word Processors fox r the Summer Reading Club Video Circuit will be available Virtual Librarian system, or documentation purposes, but.'1 began on Monday; you can until Monday. This group fea­ log onto the Internet from our not CD-ROMS. Hope this a begin checking in your books tures titles including, “The Best terminals, they’re required to clears the matter up. this coming Monday. Man”, “Pushing Tin”, “Melody type in their Library bar code. That’s about all for this T Now, here’s more info about Time”, “The Muse”, “The Mill That’s the long code number on week. See you next time for-”’ the Summer Reading Club, on the Floss” and, on DVD, “The their Library card; it is not the more; perhaps things will have „ NICOLE DIMELLA/ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ‘Cosmic Connections at the Sixth Sense.” If you’re interest­ number marked “Patron ID” on quieted down by then. She’s got the blues Ruth Brisbane sings with the Harlem Blues Band at the South \SA Plainfield Middle School during a "young and old" jazz concert Vet speaks on war experience sin Sunday, sponsored by the Cultural Arts Commission. By LIBBY BARSKY of a tank unit. During his tour Belardo was wounded in to change the phone number ^ CORRESPONDENT of duty Belardo fought at Khe action; he showed a picture of because of the number of j Sank in a battle that seesawed himself with a black eye caused harassing calls, Belardo said,,,. SOUTH PLAINFIELD — In between victory and defeat. The by a hit from shrapnel. There “After that I didn’t speak about,., 1968 Joe Belardo was a tank area was finally taken by the wasn’t a picture of him after he Vietnam for 10 years.” EFFECTS 0 , ^ driver in Vietnam providing Americans but later aban­ had been in what he called “a Today he often volunteers at support for ground forces. doned. It was his job to disman­ bad firefight” in which he was the Vietnam Education Center, Today, he volunteers at area tle the area. shot and stabbed. “I woke up six located at the PNC Bank Art* schools speaking on his recol­ Introducing “I had a friend who had or seven hours later and Center in Holmdel. In 1987 ha. lections of the war. worked for Kodak,” he said. “He thought I was in heaven, established the Dusters, QuaddtV P a in le s s Belardo told history students supplied me with unlimited because everything was white.” and Searchlights Association, Micro Dermabrasion at South Plainfield High School film and free developing. I had Belardo was sent back into made up of veterans of tank how it was a time when he used 100 rolls of film and 300-500 the demilitarized zone after units. The association is raising • Cellulite Treatment - *40 .0 0 his toothbrush to clean his slides from Vietnam.” three weeks in the hospital. money for Operation Gold Star,t3 weapons. It was a time when While “in country” Belardo Hereturned home after being in to bring four mothers to.r, • Body Wraps *50 .0 0 showers were dunks in the river took pictures of everything: Vietnam 365 days weighing 152 Vietnam to see where their sons. « — and he sometimes went with­ died in the war.. V Lose 7 to 14 in c h e s in one visit insects, green bananas hacked pounds, opposed to the 210 out one for 28 days. He slept in off a tree, buddies resting on pounds he weighed when he For more information, visit • VlVWmate Sk\n Resut1ac\ng - *4 0 . 0 0 ditch.es and 17 feet under- lounge chairs and wearing left. He was in the Labor Day www.operationgoldatar.org orO Watch lines and wrinkles soften and fade ground, waking up with exotic “Grim Reaper” jackets, their parade in South Plainfield but write Belardo at 527 O’Donohue' * • Facials - Anti-aging skin care huge cockroaches and leeches in unit nickname, firefights. They after he was featured in a local Ave., South Plainfield, NJ-6 his clothes. Eating meant being all told a story. newspaper story, his father had 07080. 20% OFF 2 0 % off careful not to leave any food in Anti Aging Skin Care Call for appointment now! your fingernails or rats would i j 800-510-7711 nibble on them. The SPHS alumnus was 4945 Stelton Rd. drafted into the Army when he SP police trading cards Hadley Shopping Center dropped out of a technical col­ EASY STREET South Plainfield lege. He was assigned to SOUTH PLAINFIELD — ute to borough children. Starter Those who collect the full sef* Vietnam and became a member 908-769-7440 The South Plainfield Police packs of cards will be distrib­ will be given prizes. trading card program is under­ uted to elementary school chil­ The purpose of the program ” way. dren, who then can complete is to provide a reason for chil­ HOURS: Mcr.-Thugs 9av - 9pu Those officers participating their sets by approaching offi­ dren to approach officers. LOWEST They will ask the officers foi? F=. & Sa’ 9av • 1Qpj.' • Suv 10a’.’ - 6pt.‘ in the program will be given cers or visiting police head­ their card in an effort to collect'0 PRICES their trading cards to distrib­ quarters. GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. the full 30-card set. Bring in any compedtor'i Sale items cash & carry only. Sate prices This provides an opportunity, 0 ad or coupon and we wik effective 6/21/00-6/27/00. Prices do not for both the children and offi-,o meet or best that price include sates tax. Beer prices represent subject to ABC regulator* cers to initiate conversatioq - 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. N O W OPEN! and establish a positive rap-'q port, where officers will encour­ 870 St. George Ave.. Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 GRANITA'S featuring 2370 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield • 908-756-2165 • FAX 908-756-0850 age children to approach any t officer for advise or help in the ” SEAGRAMS DEWARS or ABSOLUT BACARDI RUM future. ’Oh 7 CROWN J & B Scotch Vodka 80° Light-Gold Each officer is provided with 199 |9 9 1,000 cards to distribute. } 1.751 1.75 lie. Ralph's 14®L 29s 24s 15*L These are paid for by local JOHNNIE SMIRNOFF MALIBU RUM businesses, which sponsor the,- 3 6 * 0 WALKER RED 3 0 ” Vodka 80- " 1 6 * 0 0 Coconut 1 9 ” . 1.751 CANADIAN 1.75L CASTILLO RUM FAMOUS officer. , j CLUB...... 47 ** Stiver...... jL.,...... The officer’s photograph and p 1.75L FLEISCHMANNS 54»» 1.75L BEEFEATER*. PREFERRED' Gin...... name appear on the face of the 0 1.75L JACK 28** 1.75L GORDONS DANIELS...... ^TS^WHiTE HORSE.... Gin...... card. 750 WOOOFORD 2 0 - HEM*5 8 - 1.75L SEAGRAMS GIN ITALIAN ICES RESERVE...... ^^L^BLACKiii WHITE 1 75L WOLFSCHMIDT Regular • Lime Twist... The back of the card lists the, 3 1.75L JOSE CUERVO 2 0 - Vodka 80°...... 1.75L JOHN BEGG 1.75L FLEISf...... officer’s biography, a personal, r Gold Tequia...... Scotch...... 1 8 - Gin... 750 JOHNNIE 4 M E ? ...... 1.751 LEEDS WALXER RED message or safety tip and the'e smuggLer...... 1 6 ” Gin...... 750 JOHNNIE ySLKVEfKUSEjggjl 4 ** 750 FINLANDIA sponsor’s information. WALKER BLACK aips-F-iasj Vodka 80* • Cranberry .„ A f 1.75LCLAN ^STgUCHNXY* 2 6 - 750 SMIRNOFF Ralph’s Throughout the summer,111 Vodka 80“... 9 WITH THIS COUPON there will be card signings a t ° various locations. j f e . 1 4 ” 1 1 4 $ BUY ANY SIZE ICE M 27B So. Plainfield Avenue For more information, call MIKE’S GET ONE FREE SMALL ICE Hard Lemonade 19” So. Plainfield -(908) 754-1899 Offer expires 7/31/00 Lt. John Ferraro at (908) 226*3 ^mz (Dtagonaly across from Drug Fair) UONTo Mol to be combined «Wi any other oiler 7681 or leave a message ENh» (908) 226-7822. CORONA 1 9 1 ) \ f a t - PAULI GIRL 4 79. ' 1 FOSTERS Uaw 1 7 S . V Regular» Dart T 9 j£ ) Store Hours; We Accept OAK TREE FARMS Mon-Fri 9-6 mdriulkviMiS- 750AVIA Cabemel* Food Stamps 750 R. MONDAVI W0008WDGE Chardonnay • While Zinf...... 2” 136 South Plainfield Ave. South Plainfield, N.J. Saturday 9-6 White Zinlandel. 750 CHANTEFLEUR (908) 755-3663 750 SUTTER HOME While Zri Cabemel • Chard • Mertot... 3 ” S u n d a y 8-3 Cherwi • Red Zinf. • Sat* Blanc. 750 BLACK TOWER From June 23, June 29, while quantities last. 750 SUTTER HOME A 99 Uebfraumtlch...... 4 ” to Cabemel • Chard. • Merlol...... " t 1.5LCANEI T h u m a n n ’s 1.5L VENDANGE rfT o o l > 1 9 9 White* Rose....„...... 5 ” Boar’s head V ine R ip e 80/20 White Zinfandei..... IffMftml...... ■ § 1.5LCITRA Monleputiano • 1 -51 ARBOR MIST Zinfandei • £ 9 9 Trebtano • Chard • Merlol.... 5 ” Honey Maple Chop Meat Chardonnay • White Zinfandei....9 750 MOUTON CADET B o lo gn a Large Tomatoes 750 TURNING LEAF Red* While...... 6” Turkey *1 .6 9 ib Cabernet • Chard. • Merlol • £ 9 9 750 CASA LAPOSTOLLE Red Zinfandei • Sauv Blanc...... 9 Cabemel • Sauvtgnon Blanc . 7” * 2 .9 9 ib 890 lb. 3 Ib or more 750 FOREST GLEN Merlol* £ 9 9 1.5L CONCHA Y TORO $5 . 9 9 lb Chard. • Cabemel • Shiraz...... W CabTMertot • Chard Btend ..... 7 ” Large Red or 1.5LGALLO E & J Cabernet* D ilu so H o m e m a d e 750 LOUIS JADOT Country Style Chard. • Merlol • Hearty Burg. • £ 9 9 Beauiotais Vrftages...... Golden Delicious Sauv. Blanc • Cafe Zinf..._------.V 7” 1.5L LANCERS Genoa Salami Roast Beef 1.5L NATHANSON CREEK £ 9 9 Apples P ork R ib s Cab. • Chard. • Merlol • Pinoi...... V Rose • White...... 7 ” 750 MERIDIAN " 7 9 9 750 MARQUES DE CACERES CEEEaZESHZEB Cabemel • Chardonnay...... § Rioja...... 7 ” * 5 .9 9 lb $5.99 ib lb. $1.99 ib 1.51 BERINGER Q 9 9 1.5LRIUNITE Bianco* • W i Rose* White Gren.. 750 STOCK 84 £ 9 9 Lambrusco • Rosato • D'Oro.... Brandy ...... „..W White Zinfandei...... Q 7” From Our Meat Dept. 1.5L GOSSAMER BAY Q 9 9 1.5L CAVtT Boar’s head ■ 750 E 4 J VSOP 0 9 9 Pinoi Gngio • Mertot...... ” CutSa •Rhine • White Gren ... i Brandy...... „..0 Cabernet • Chard. • Mertot...... Q 8 Top Round 15L GLEN ELLEN 4 A 9 9 1.5LBOLLA Bardolmo* 1.751 CHRISTIAN BROS 4 £ 9 9 CHICKEN CUTLETS a a r M 2 W . i Cabemel • Chardonnay...... I W Valpoiceiia • Soave • Merlol • American Cheese Brandy...... Q Chard. • Sang. • Pinoi Gogw... London Broil 750 HENNESSY 1-5LR. MONDAVI W0008RJDGE 4 A 9 9 9 ” Barberone----- 1 ( Cabernet • Chardonnay...... I W 750 MARQUES DE RISCAL ^ Q 9 9 $2 . 9 9 Ib * 1 .9 9 lb. as is 750 R MONDAVI NAPA 4 A 99 750 COURVCHSIER VSOP O O 99 Chardonnay______I * ¥ White or Yellow 3 Ib; or more *2 .9 9 ib TO| Cognac...... A . O 1L HARVEYS"...... ria ^ e l 4 4 9 9 BRISTOL CREAM I 1 750 HENNESSEY VSOP O O " / I L SEAGRAMS 750 GEORGES DUBOEUF 4 A 9 9 Jersey Fresh I Cognac ...... - dfa J Mixers______R e d R ip e 89* PouiBy Fuisse...... I Am NewJetsey L Case — ;...... - ...... 17“ 1LSTXK VERMOUTH 2L PEPSI Sugar Sweet Z u c c h in i Regular* Diet...... 1 " 750RUFFINO 4 4 9 9 Extra Large Eggs 4-12 OZ. Bfis SEAGRAMS Sweet • Dry...... 4 ” Ducale Tan...... I " 9 2 % MILK COOLERS All Types...... 2 ” 4LG&D VERMOUTH 24-12 oz cans COKE* Watermelons S q u a sh ^SPR ITE»DIET COKE... 5” 750SANTAMARGHERIJA 4 A 9 9 ' 2 . 7 9 Gal Cm * - - - a * . - ...... T 7 - Sweet • Dry...... 9 ” PnoiGnpo...... *...... I “ j 7 9 0 Doz. w[th this coupon__ 1 9 0 lb. whole 6 9 0 lb. with this coupon line 23, 2000 Review/Herald/Beporter — i t i

m ome on out to the nnual Street Fair ‘METUCHEN — Five great jazz remote from the Festival. painting techniques she uses on ~ada, great shopping, lots of crafts In addition to the fine craft exhi­ glass, wood and decorative tiles. d tasty food highlight the 6th bition, some local merchants and Also demonstrating is Pat Devries nual Metuchen Street Fair and community organizations plan to from Germansville, Pa. She weaves [azz Festival set for Sunday, June participate. Twelve food conces­ intricately beautiful wheat decora­ j. Thousands are expected to fill sions will tempt hungry Street tions. Metuchen crafter, Kirsten streets from Noon until 5 p.m. Fair-goers with tasty selections of Sejda is a potter and also makes Metuchen Chamber of barbecue kebobe, Italian hot dogs, hand-bound sketchbooks. The Bib aerce sponsors this popular fresh crab cakes and cheese steaks. Lady, Barbara Neilson, personal­ atown celebration which is free Those who enjoy international fla­ izes bibs and other baby items. ^mission and features more then vors can feast on gyros and zesty Mary Vidal of Westfield will sell ae hundred exhibitors with a full sausage sandwiches stuffed with teak garden furniture. Karen ay of high quality crafts, art, grilled veggies and potatoes. Local Carew from NY brings her hand­ jy festival food and fun family restaurants Marianna’s Gourmet made folding Adirondack chairs, activities for parents to enjoy with Table of Main Street and Mailing rockers and garden benches. There heir children. Traffic along New Shanghai are planning Festival is a variety of useful and beautiful 1 Main Streets in the downtown menus. The lighter fare will crafts items for sale! be detoured from 12 noon to 5 include cotton candy, ice cream, “Admission and parking are free p.m. for the Metuchen Street Fair Italian Ice, cinnamon roasted and we’re inviting everyone to l Jazz Festival. almonds, fresh roasted kettle com come Downtown to enjoy a terrific A stage area near the comer of and Pennsylvania Dutch funnel family fun day.” ain and New Street will feature cakes. The Metuchen Street Fair and day music such as the cool jazz Browsers and shoppers will Jazz Destival hours are 12 noon to GEORGE PACCIELLO/ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ' Perception, Phoenix Rising, The delight at the vast marketplace of 5 p.m. along New and Main Streets. ixie Mix, One More Once and fine art and craft items that fill the Metuchen is easily reached from ..letuchen’s own Afro Caribbean streets of the Metuchen Street Fair Route 287, Exit “Metuchen” or Donating to the cause Jazz band, Ear Candy. A full sched­ and Jazz Festival. Some of the orig­ Route 27. There is ample parking The Metuchen Elks Lodge No. 1914 sorted, boxed and distributed more than $4,000 in food to seven­ ule of entertainment (enclosed) will inal crafts for sale include designer in the New and Pearl Street park­ teen families in Metuchen, families with 89 children. The food was donated by Metuchen and Menlo park I begin at Noon. Children and their and hand-painted clothing, toys, ing lot. There is still some exhibit residents and collected by the Metuchen letter carriers. Geoffrey Pace, the food drive chairman, said, I parents will enjoy pony rides and a jewelry, concrete garden animals, space available. There is no rain- “This project Is a great example of Metuchen’s character, where both residents and local organizations Iwonderful petting zoo, a Moonwalk, handmade furniture, and one-of-a date. For more information contact come together to help their neighbors in need. Itemporary tattoos, and face paint- kind decorative pieces for the the event’s promoter, The Above are Pace, left, Boy Scout Chris Stanislawczy and Gary Dengelegi pack up the food for distribu­ ling. WCTC Radio of New home. Folkartist, Kathy Monaco Advertising Affiance at (908) 996- tion. I Brunswick will be doing a live from Edison will demonstrate the 3036. oro plans historic weekend Founder’s Day METUCHEN — ,A small part of “A Weekend of History” showing what life was like for a ley. One stop will be a up of patriots under Lord sponsored by the Metuchen soldier in the nascent American Revolutionary War home now tirling fought a skirmish on Centennial Commission. The army. Lamb’s Artillery said to be a haunted house. rune 25, 1777 along the area encampment is open to the Company and Daniel Morgan’s Tours begin 11 a.m., noon, 1, 2, July 8 Picnic here Main Street and public 11:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Rifle Corps are the re-enact­ 3 and 4 p.m. from Halsey Woodbridge Avenue now lie. tomorrow and 11 a m.-5 p.m. ment groups that will re-create Street, off Main Street near the These patriots forced Gen. Sunday. the wartime setting. Forum Theatre. Cost is $7. METUCHEN — The Metuchen Centennial Commission will Cemwallis and the British Visitors can stop by the Admission to the encamp­ To help you, the Centennial sponsor a Founders Day picnic from noon-6 p.m. Saturday, July 8 at “Redcoats” back to Perth Colonial Cemetery on Main ment for one day is $5 for Commission hias published a St. Joseph’s High School. Amboy in the Battle of Street across from the post adults, $4 for seniors and $2 for Historical Tour booklet with Nonprofit civic, religious and fraternal organizations are invited Metuchen. office. They can see colonial sol­ children. Admission both days details about Metuchen histori­ to volunteer to run a race or game during the picnic. That encounter in the War of diers living in tents, cooking on is $6. cal landmarks. Games will be planned for fun, easy to prepare and easy to clean Independence can be relived as outdoor fires, conducting drills, In addition to the encamp­ Cost is $6 for the booklet and up. In addition, some organizations may be permitted to sell food. ment, the Centennial $10 for a booklet plus a trolley For more information, call Bobbie Keers-Flood at (732) 548-2044, Commission will sponsor a nar­ tour. Ext. 205. Rain date is Saturday, July 15. The free picnic will also rated tour of Metuchen history For more information, call include a softball game pitting the Metuchen Police Department Metuchen briefs on a replica of an old-time trol­ (732) 632-8887. against the Metuchen Fire Department. Live music is planned. ummer park jobs Crops are in Send us your news LEARN TO DRAW METUCHEN — Openings METUCHEN — Early crops Training in classical techniques and methods are now available from the Send your local news to NJN Publishing, P.O. Box 699, re still available in the sum- Somerville, NJ 08876, or fax to (908) 575-6683, or e-mail to njn- Teacher - Kristie Bmzenak M.Ed., M.F.A. _ park program sponsored Metuchen Farmers’ Market at 442 Main St. news@compubell. com y the Recreation Commission. Evening classes for students and adults begin July 10 The program will run 9 a.m.- Farmers’ Market hours are 9 p.m. June 26-Aug. 4 and is a.m.-2 p.m. every Saturday. For Den to youngsters 6-12. more information, call (732) Summer Art Program LOCATION: Ms. Doreen’s “Fabulous Feet” ports, games, special events, 548-2964. - Starting In July ips, arts and crafts are 289 High Street, Metuchen anned. For Information or registration call: Cost is $50 for residents and 732-516-9845 )5 for non-residents. For more PtfMWUd [formation, call (732) 632- VITAMIN AND HEALTH FOOD CENTRE — Children-Adults — Painting (Oil, Acrylic, Watercolor) “Your Complete Nutrition Center" Drawing (Pastels, Pencils, lass of ‘55 reunion Brick Oven Pen & Ink George’s Pry Cleaning £ Tailoring Clay Modeling METUCHEN — The 20% OFF P I Z Z A Registration also accepted for A l w ork done on premises Dtuchen High School Class of Vitamins & Herbs Sept. 2000 - June 2001 Classes 55 will hold its 45th anniver- *1 o o TAILORING • URY CLEANING ry reunion Oct. 28 at Dan’s With this ad. Sale items excluded. Any Pizza LEATHER CLEAWN4 l REPAIRS • TUXEPO RENTALS Main Bistro. NATURAL FOODS a 732-548-7904! with this Ad Students from Metuchen, i 453 Main Street, Metuchen 424 Main Street • Metuchen lison, parts of Piscataway VITAMINS Phone: 603-0008 Since 1981 ;d parts of South Plainfield Fax: 603-0106 29 Station PI. Metuchen, NJ tended MHS in 1955. If you HERBS O p en 7 Days • We Deliver (732) 548-3747 e in the Class of 1955 and sh to attend, e-mail jane- [email protected] or call (609) % 6-4719. 20% Off Anything In V BALLROOM DANCING LESSONS ^ Ninety minute group lessons only $20.00 per couple SMOKERY learn to Foxtrot, Waltz, Swing, Cha-Cha, Tango Rumba Fine Tobacco Products 1 Lessons begin at 7PM Wednesday, July 5 Location: Ms. Doreen’s “Fabulous Feet” ^ 470 Main St. Metuchen * 732-548-1130 j j 289 High Street, Metuchen For information or registration call- m e i 732-516-9845 A QUALITY BICYCLES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES*

Schwinn 10° Cignal ANY RETAIL PRODUCT Raleigh Dyno/GT BMX • Hair Care Massages B uttery B ake S hoppe • Facials Pedicures • Manicures Electrolysis “Your Hometown Bakery" • Make-Up Also: Pumps, Helmets, Water Bottles, Locks, 397 Main St. 8 Eastman St. Edison • Tano Mall Metuchen «p Juvenile Accessories Metuchen Cranford 268 Lake Ave.(Rt 27) 732-494-9306 1199 Amboy Ave, 732-5490797 “ 457 Main St., Metuchen, KJ 08840 • (732) 548-1954 www.carad.com/salon 732- 906-1080 908- 272-0730 I | Hours: Mon, Tues, Fri, 10-6 Thurs 10-7, Sat 9-5 Closed Wed & Sun A-10 Review/Herald/Beporter June 23, 200U Lainie Afendoulis Ann T. Borkowski EDISON — Lainie Christina great-grandmother, Amalia METUCHEN — Ann T. Metuchen; a sister, Rose Sclafarii Afendoulis, 12, died June 14, Rassias, all of Staten Island; a Borkowski, 76, died June 17,2000 of Toms River; and three grand­ 2000 at her home. She was active goddaughter, Natalie Coil of at the Roosevelt Care Center in children. in the Drama Club at Woodrow Howell; and many aunts, uncles Abram Altschule Edison. A native of Philadelphia, A funeral Mass was celebrated Wilson Middle School, where she and cousins. she lived in Northern New Jersey yesterday at St. Francis of Assisi completed sixth grade. A Divine Liturgy was celebrat­ EDISON — Abram S. degree in business administra­ and Delaware before moving to Roman Catholic Cathedral, fol­ A lifelong Edison resident and ed Saturday at Holy Trinity Altschule, 61, died June 17, 2000 tion from Bloomfield College in Metuchen in 1982. lowing services at the Costello- arid reader, Lainie was a regular Greek Orthodox Church, at his home. He had been an 1960. Her husband, John, died in Runyon Funeral Home;. kid who loved movies and televi­ Westfield, of which Lainie was a executive recruiter involved in Mr. Altschule was a member 1980. Entombment was in Queen of the sion. parishioner. placement of risk mangers of the Men’s Club at Mrs. Borkowski is survived by Apostles Mausoleum. Surviving are her parents, Burial was in Fairview through Manhattan-based Logic Congregation Beth Israel in a daughter, Judy Alijewicz of Wilmington, Del. Stathi and Emily of Edison; two Cemetery, Westfield. Associates. Scotch Plains. sisters, Samantha and Arrangements were by the A native of Newark, he lived Surviving are his fiancee, Alexandra, both at home; her Flynn & Son Funeral Home in in Hillside and Westfield before Barbara Glickenhaus; two sons, Edward P. Cidern paternal grandparents, Sam and Fords. Donations may be sent to moving to Edison in 1995. Howard and Joshua; a sister, Tina of Grand Rapids, Mich.; her The Institute for Children, P.O. Mr. Altschule also played Marsha A. Heyman; and a broth­ METUCHEN — Edward P. His wife, Isabel Flynn Ciders, maternal grandparents, Peter Box 109, New Brunswick, NJ “Harkey the Clown” on a part- er, Joel M. Cidern, 92, died June 15, 2000 at and a son, Paul, are deceased. , and Helen Rassias, and her 08903. time basis at many events Services were held Monday at the Clark Nursing and Surviving are two daughter^, throughout New Jersey. He grad­ the Menorah Chapels at Rehabilitation Center. He retired Jean Howard and Mary “Mae” uated from clown school in Millburn, in Union. Burial was in 1973 after 10 years as a Bradley; 10 grandchildren and 12 Westfield in 1979. in Beth Israel Memorial Park, machinist with Copper-Coke Co. great-grandchildren. He received a bachelor’s Woodbridge. of Cranford. A funeral Mass was celebrated Mr. Cidern was born in Saturday at St. Helena’s Roman Ann T. Borkowski Pittston, Pa., and lived in Catholic Church, Edison, follow­ METUCHEN — Ann T. of Metuchen; a sister, Rose Richard A. Carroll Metuchen before moving to Clark ing services at the Costello- in 1995. He earlier worked for 25 Runyon Funeral Home. Burial Sorkowski, 76, died June 17, Sclafani of Toms River; and EDISON — Richard A. Golden Sr., died in 1992. 3000 at the Roosevelt Care three grandchildren. years at the Newark plant of the was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Carroll, 42, died June 15, 2000 at Surviving are his wife, American Can Co. Colonia. ' Center in Edison. A native of A funeral Mass was cele­ his home. Madeline A. Hoey Carroll; two Philadelphia, she lived in brated yesterday at St. Francis He owned the Dubonnet daughters, Shawna E.L. and IJorthern New Jersey and of Assisi Roman Catholic Lounge in Newark and was an Alissa L., both of Edison; and a Delaware before moving to Cathedral, following services iron worker for 25 years yrith brother, William M. J r of San Manuel Da Silva IJetuchen in 1982. at the Costello-Runyon Local 11 of the iron workers Diego, Calif. EDISON — Manuel M. Da Surviving are three sons, • Her husband, John, died in Funeral Home. union in Newark. Services were held Tuesday at f980. Entombment was in Queen Silva, 85, died June 15, 2000 at Anthony of Edison, Manuel Jr. (IS Mr. Carroll was born in the Koyen Funeral Home, his home. He had been with Carteret and Joseph of . Mrs. Borkowski is survived of the Apostles Mausoleum, Newark and lived in North Metuchen, followed by a funeral by a daughter, Judy Alijewicz Wilmington, Del. Elizabethtown Gas Co. for 45 Hazleton, Pa.; a daughter, Arlington before moving to Mass at St. Matthew’s Roman years, retiring in 1980 as a top Rosemary Konar of Edison; and Edison in 1970. Catholic Church. Burial was in foreman. six grandchildren. His mother, Carol, died in Graceland Memorial Park, Mr. Da Silva was born in Services were held Monday at 1994. His stepfather, William M. Kenilworth. Portugal and lived in Newark the Flynn & Son Funeral Home, before moving to Edison in 1958. Fords, followed by a funeral William J. Clark He was a member of the Edison Mass at Our Lady of Peace PISCATAWAY — William J. His wife, Mabel Priestley Jimmie Lee Cisson Senior Citizens Club and a Church. Entombment was in thp d ark , 93, died June 17, 2000 at Clark, is deceased. SOUTH PLAINFIELD — Cisson of Edison; two foster sons, parishioner of Our Lady of Peace Woodbridge Memorial Gardens IJarborside Healthcare-Woods Surviving are a daughter, Jimmie Lee Cisson, 77, died June Jimmy Baker of Somerville and Roman Catholic Church. mausoleum. Donations may be Edge in Bridgewater He had Patricia Adams of Piscataway; 11, 2000 at Muhlenberg Regional Robert Stephens of New His wife, Alvelina Rodrigues sent to the American Cancel1 bfeen a chemist and colorist for 34 two grandchildren and five great­ Medical Center in Plainfield. She Brunswick; two foster daughters, Da Silva, died in 1994. Society. Ji years at the former Bridgewater grandchildren. worked at the Samoset Laundry Linda Baker of Somerville and plant of American Cyanamid Co. Services were held Tuesday at in Plainfield for many years Pamela A. Baker of Bound Mr. Clark was born in the Landolfi Funeral Home in until it closed. Brook; five brothers, William G. Anthony J. Getz Philadelphia and lived in Hammonton. Burial was in She was born in Madison, Johnson of Plainfield, Lonnie B. Hammonton before moving to Greenmount Cemetery, Fla., and had lived in South Johnson of Atlantic Beach, Fla., EDISON — Anthony J. Getz, Mary’s Roman Catholic Church Piscataway in 1962. Hammonton. Plainfield since 1941. Cornelius Johnson of Madison, 73, died June 10, 2000 at his in Perth Amboy. Mrs. Cisson received awards Fla., Lonnie Johnson and John home. He had been a press oper­ His wife, Lillian Tarrie Getz, from the Foster Parenthood W. Johnson, both of White ator with NL Industries for 28 died in 1996. Three sisters] Association in New Brunswick Springs, Fla.; three sisters, Allie years at its Parlin plant. Betty Butth, Mary Kulko and for her work as a foster mother. Jones of Somerville, Fannie L. A native of Fords, he served Ann, and two brothers, Steve Edith J. Gaudet She was a former member of the Jackson and Gladys Jackson, in the Army during World War and John, also are deceased. White Rock Baptist Church in both of Plainfield; 21 grandchil­ II and lived in Perth Amboy Surviving are a son, Eugene • METUCHEN — Edith J. Surviving are two sons, Edison. dren; 12 great-grandchildren; before moving to Edison in of Edison; a daughter, Margf (Jaudet, 82, died June 13, 2000 at Gregory (and wife Denise) of Surviving are five sons, and several nieces and nephews. 1996. Garrity of Laurence Harbo*; her home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Metuchen and Jeffrey (and wife William Jr. of Elizabeth, Roger, Her husband, William Sr., Mr. Getz was a life volunteer four grandchildren; and severit She had been active in the Karen) of St. Petersburg; a grand­ Kenneth L. and Freddie, all of died in 1987. Another son, member and former captain of nieces and nephews. Metuchen Parent-Teacher son, Jonathan of Metuchen; and South Plainfield, and Michael Bernard, died in 1976. the Eagle Engine Company in Services were held Friday at Organization and Metuchen four granddaughters, Erin and Martinez Cisson of Services were held Friday at Perth Amboy. He also was a the Mitruska Funeral Home in Little League. Ryann, both of Metuchen, Pennsylvania; four daughters, the Calvary Baptist Church in member of the Perth Amboy Fords. Burial was in Alpine , Mrs. Gaudet was born in Danielle and Kristi, both of St. Frances L. Williams of Plainfield. Burial was in Hillside Firemen’s Exempt Association Cemetery, Perth Amboy, Metuchen and lived in the bor­ Petersburg. Plainfield, Verneter “Cricket" Cemetery, Scotch Plains. and Veterans of Foreign Wars D o n a tio n s may be sent to Haven ough before moving to St. Craig of South Plainfield, Valerie Arrangements were by Brown’s Post 663 in Perth Amboy. Hospice at JFK, P.O. Boat 3069, Services were held Saturday at Edison, NJ 08818. Petersburg in 1996. She was a the Costello-Runyon Funeral of Piscataway and Amina Doyle Funeral Home in Plainfield. He was a parishioner of St. member of Mount Zion Chapter Home. Burial was in the First 116, Order of the Eastern Star, Presbyterian Church cemetery. and the Reformed Church of Donations may be sent to Michael Mary L. Hallas Frederick Hoffman Metuchen. J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s EDISON — Mary L. Hallas, volunteer with the JFK Medical EDISON — Private arrange­ veteran and a member of . Her husband, Floyd W., died in Disease Research, P.O. Box 2010, Center auxiliary for many years ments were handled for Edison Light Cruisers. J977. 82, died June 19, 2000 at JFK Grand Rapids, MN 55745-2010. Medical Center. A real estate and a parishioner of St. Luke’s Frederick J. Hoffman, 69, who His wife, Doria Ann Clarl agent and notary public, she was Episcopal Church in Metuchen. died June 15, 2000 at the Edison Hoffman, is deceased. for many years an executive sec­ She enjoyed reading, gardening home of his daughter, Joni Roach. Also surviving are two sons, retary with the AC. Compacting and embroidep'- He had been an automobile John of Dunellen and James of Presses Co. of Edison. She married her husband, mechanic at the Town Hall Edison; a sister, Joad Davis oi( Edward Headley Jr. Mrs. Hallas was born in Taras, shortly before her dis­ Service Station in West Orange Verona; eight grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. , . His wife, Gladys Fox Woonsocket, R.I., and lived in charge from the WAVES in prior to his retirement. PISCATAWAY — Edward New Haven, Conn., before mov­ October 1945. He studied eco­ Mr. Hoffman was bom in Donations may be sent to Nelson Headley Jr., 75, died Headley, died in 1990. A daugh­ ing to Metuchen in 1959. She had nomics at Yale University with Montclair and lived in West Haven Hospice, JFK Medical une 16, 2000 at Raritan Bay ter, Bette Jane, died in 1998. Center, P.O. Box 3059, Edison, Surviving are a son, Thomas lived at the New Jersey Veterans George Bush and graduated in Orange before moving to Edison iledical Center, Perth Amboy in 1955. He was a Korean War 08818. pivision. He had been an Army E. of Warren; and a grand­ Memorial Home at Menlo Park the same Class of 1948 as the paratrooper during World War daughter, Melissa Jara of since April. future United States president. II and taught himself to become Bound Brook. She was a realty agent with Mr. Hallas died in January 1998. a woodworker. Services were held Tuesday the Robert Nann Agency, Walter Surviving are two sons, Anna A. Manuel K. Timpson Agency and Dorothy Richard D. and Michael J., both of Mr. Headley was born in at the Higgins Home for PISCATAWAY — Anna A. 1989. Another sister, Mary E Qlens Falls, N.Y., and lived in Funerals, in Watchung. Burial Dufault Agency in Metuchen. Metuchen; a daughter, Lisa Before World War II, Mrs. Hallas Hallas Gottlieb of Topanga, Manuel, 90, died June 15,2000 at Freller, died in 1980. Piscataway before moving to was in Hillside Cemetery, her home. A homemaker, she A funeral Mass was celebrate Warren in 1963. He was with Scotch Plains. Donations may studied business administration Calif.; a brother, Michael at Hill College and worked in the Lapchinski of Woonsocket; a sis­ loved cats and spent much time Monday at Our Lady of Fatim industrial Foam Corp. of be sent to Warren Township in her garden. Roman Catholic Church, of whic! Plainfield for more than 15 Elks, Handicapped Children’s personnel department of the ter, Olga Lague of North Slatersville Mill in Slatersville, Smithfield, R.I.; and six grand­ Mrs. Manuel was bom in Mrs. Manuel was a parishione ears and retired in 1990 as a Fund, Bardy Road, Warren, NJ Lancaster, Pa., and had lived in Burial was in Bound Broo 07059. R.I. She earned an associate’s children. degree from what is now Visitation is 9 a.m. today at Piscataway since 1940. She Cemetery. Southern Connecticut State the Costello-Runyon Funeral enjoyed playing cards with a Arrangements were by th1 University. Home, 568 Middlesex Ave., close circle of friends. Sheenan Funeral Home Mrs. Hallas was stationed in Metuchen, where services will Surviving are a sister, Emma Dunellen. Donations may be sen Washington, D.C., and Newport, follow 10 a.m. Burial will be in E. Weber of Lancaster; and sever­ to Haven Hospice, JET! Medics R.I., whole serving in the WAVES Clover Leaf Memorial Park, al nieces and nephews. Center, 65 James St., Edison, N. during World War II. She was a Woodbridge. Her husband, Harry, died in 08818. Ralph Preston Carolyn Scofield METUCHEN — Ralph deceased. EDISON — Carolyn J. Fla.; three stepsons, Russell Jij Preston, 91, died June 14, 2000 Surviving are his wife, Sengebush Morris Scofield, 84, of Lawrenceville, Ronald at JFK Medical Center in Jeanette Marion Heinig died June 14, 2000 at the Piscataway and Norman Edison. He worked for Preston; and several nephews. Haven Hospice of JFK Medical Manville; two stepdaughter.1) I RARITAN VALLEY SEVENTH GRACE Anaconda Copper Co. in New A memorial service was held Center. She retired in 1978 Patty Schroth of Iselin and DAY BAPTIST CHURCH FELLOWSHIP York City prior to his 1970 Wednesday at the Francis E. after 15 years with Cosmair Darlene Burak of Brick; lfl 707 US 202, Bridgmter retirement. Parker Memorial Home in Corp. in Clark. grandchildren, 12 greaj-grani (northbound between Fisher A Ortho) CHAPEL Mr. Preston was born in Piscataway. Mrs. Scofield was bom in children and a great-greifi Perth Amboy and had lived in Arrangements were by the Bloomfield and lived in Rahway SATURDAY SERVICES grandchild. “ Christian 5 Missionary Allianct Metuchen since 1940. He was a Costello-Runyon Funeral Home. before moving to Edison in Services were held Saturday Worship 10 am 375 Main StrM t {Routs 202 North) former trustee of the First Donations may be sent to 1965. An avid gardener, she in the Vanderhoven Chapel a! Sabbath School 11 am Bsdminstar, NJ Presbyterian Church and a for­ Cerebral Palsy Association of was a member of the Order of Hazelwood Cemetery, Clark.' S Paster Jeanne Yurke mer member of B.P.O. Elks Middlesex County, Lakeview the Eastern Star and St. Paul’s Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. Arrangements were by th| IrthV/m.ttraUstri.cM/MMIlirSM Lodge 1914. School, Oak Drive, Edison, NJ Evangelical Lutheran Church. Gosselm Funeral Hom^j CALL FOR A (Nursery facilities available) A daughter, Nancy, is 08837. Her husband, Russell R. Sr., Donations may be sent to FREE BROCHURE died in March. Haven Hospice, Mary Ann Hal* 908-725-9804 908-719-1093 Surviving are a daughter, Pavilion, 65 James St., Edison} Michele Fencik of Orlando, NJ 08818. New Hope Baptist Church To Advertise 45 Hampton Street M0NUMEHTS, Metuchen Hillside Cemetery is situated on 125 acres of gently rolling land. MARKERS 732-54^8941 All lots in the beautifully maintained and landscaped grounds - AND BRONZE More Your Business include perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland ^ PLAQUES Join us for: Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization. Visit Our Large Indoor 1st Sunday Worship Service 9:30am For further information, telephone (908) 756-1729. Obituaries On This Page Sunday Worship Services 8 AM, 11 am & Outdoor Display Sum Church School 9:30am O rd e r N o w F o r Call Stacie W ed Prayer Mtg, Bible Study 7:00 pm Spring Installations on Sun. Youth Service 11:00 am GREEN BROOK MEMORIALS Wed. Youth Bible Study 7.00pm Established 1910 1-800-981-5640 Bible S tu d y______1200- 1 0 0 pm 103 Iw id Irook Road t t in . i. ! next page Middltm, NJ. Rev. Ronald Owens, Sr. Pastor Established 1886 IM3 n ,, . , www.hiilsidecemetery.com i MMpijii*. 732-968.2543 dune 23, 2000 Review/Herald/W»portar ^Obituaries Mary E. Ttocker Share your news PISCATAWAY — Mary E. ters, Margaret A. Simmons of Tucker, 68, died June 11, 2000 at Wahiawa, Hawaii, Kathy M. (and If you have a news tip, or would like to get some publicity for an her home. She had been a clerk husband Darnell) Jones and George C. Smith Sr. with Marine Electric Co. in Patricia A., all of Anchorage; two upcoming event, call editor Vincent A De Muro Jr. at (908) 575-668.7. Staten Island prior to her 1994 The deadline for news releases is noon Friday You can mail them to PCX T EDISON — George C. Smith Richard in 1969 and Robert in brothers, Johnny Covington of Sr., 82, died June 17, 2000 at retirement. Starke and Augustus Covington Box 693, Piscataway, NJ. 08855 or P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876, 1933. fox to (908) 575-6683, or e-mail to [email protected]. Robert Wood Johnson University Surviving are his wife of 57 A native of Starke, Fla., she of Miami, Fla.; seven sisters, lived in Englishtown before mov­ Hospital in New Brunswick. He years, Pearl Peterson Smith; Mamie Cruger, Lillie M. Roddy retired in 1980 after 30 years as three sons, Rodger (and wife ing to Piscataway in 1968. and Joyce, all of Starke, Classie ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Tucker was a charter a union electrician. Nancy) of Glen Gardner, Randal M. DeSue of Melrose, Fla., member of Ruth Chapter 52, Jeanette Covington of Freehold, The Review / Herald /Reporter publishes anniversaries free of He was bom in Perth Amboy (and wife Janeen) of East Amwell charge. These includes wedding, birth, engagement, anniversaiy and and had lived for more than 50 Order of the Eastern Star, in Betty Perkins of Jacksonville, and George C. Jr. of Edison; and school-related announcements. Readers are welcome to submit photos years in Edison. five grandchildren. Freehold. She formerly was a Fla., and Gussie M. Muldrow of Mr. Smith was associated with member of the Bethel A.M.E. Pittsburgh, Pa.; 22 grandchil­ (they may be color or black and white). If you’d like a photo returned, Services were held Wednesday Church in Freehold. International Brotherhood of at Grace Lutheran Church, Perth dren; 19 great-grandchildren; please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. If you’d like a forin Electrical Workers Local 358 in Amboy, of which Mr. Smith was a Surviving are five sons, Earl and her former husband, Kelly for a wedding birth, engagement or anniversaiy announcement, call Perth Amboy and Local 456 in W. (and wife Ruth Aim) DeSue H. of Lawtey, Fla. Tina McAleer at (908) 575-6660. member. Burial was in Alpine and Robert D., all of Gainesville, New Brunswick. A member of Cemetery, Perth Amboy, with Services were held Monday at American Legion Post 1000 in Fla., Michael of Piscataway, Kelly Ruth Fellowship Ministries in arrangements by the Flynn & S. (and wife Teresa) and Tyrone Trenton, he served in the Navy Son Funeral Home in Fords. Plainfield. Arrangements were (luring World War II. (and wife Jeanette), all of by Brown’s Funeral Home in Donations may be sent to Grace Anchorage, Alaska; three daugh­ Now Open at Palisades Center Mall „ Two brothers are deceased, Lutheran Church. Plainfield. 2nd Floor, Next to the Gap Anna Cora Sloss William ‘Skip’ Toth " PISCATAWAY — Anna Cora Clarence C. “Charlie” Jr.; two sons, EDISON — William “Skip” mother, Louise D. of Alexandria, Super Sloss, 67, died June 17, 2000 in Stephen of Piscataway and Donald Toth, 53, died June 17, 2000 at Va.; a brother, James A. (and wife Valhalla, N.Y. She was the current of High Bridge; a daughter, Nancy Alexandria Hospital in Deborah) of West Chester, Pa.; S w in g Sets president and a life member of the Patt of Phillipsburg; a brother, Alexandria, Va. A native of the and two nephews. Ladies Auxiliary to the North James Washer of Newton; a sister, former Panama Canal Zone, he Private arrangements were by • Free Factory Stelton Volunteer Fire Company. Bertha Washer of Ogdensburg; five lived in Edison before moving to the Flynn & Son Funeral Home Water Seal! A native of Frankford, Mrs. grandchildren and four great­ Virginia in 1993. in Fords. Donations for the • Lifetime Warranty Sloss lived in Andover before mov­ grandchildren. His father, Dr. William, died in Hospice of Alexandria may be ing to Piscataway in 1963. She also Services were held yesterday at 1975. sent to Flynn Charities Program, • All Natural Redwood was treasurer of Piscataway Board the Middlesex Funeral Home. Mr. Toth is survived by his 23 Ford Ave., Fords, NJ 08863. • 100% Chemical Free of Fire Commissioners District 4. Burial was in Lake Nelson • Over 50 models to Surviving are her husband, Memorial Park. choose from Catharine Trumbatore Over 20 models on Theodore Tyska EDISON — Catharine Covert Amboy. display Trumbatore, 89, died June 14, Her husband, Angelo, three EDISON — Theodore Tyska, grandchildren and a great­ 2000 at Crozer-Keystone sisters, Elfredia DeFelice, 84, died June 15, 2000 in the grandchild. Hospital in Springfield, Pa. A Barbara Ryan and Magdalene tpwnship. He had been a welder A funeral Mass was celebrat­ native of Geneva, N.Y., she lived Baldwin, and a brother, Jay with American Cyanamid Co. at ed Monday at St. Paul the in Edison for 45 years before Covert, are deceased. Surviving Premium Quality Basketball Poles & Backboards its former Bridgewater plant Apostle Roman Catholic Church, moving nine months ago to are two daughters, Catherine prior to his retirement. Highland Park, following ser­ Media, Pa. Ann of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. Tyska was bom in Bound vices at the Rusciano Funeral Mrs. Trumbatore was a mem­ Raffaele Barnard of Media; two Brook and had lived in Edison Home in Highland Park. ber of Matochshoning Chapter, grandchildren and a great-grand­ 1 800- 842-5636 since 1940. Entombment was in the Daughters of the American child. ,, His wife, Elizabeth, died in Franklin Memorial Park mau­ Revolution, in Metuchen; the Services were held Tuesday at Visit us @ www.rainbowswingsets.com 1984. soleum, North Brunswick. Raritan Bay Medical Center St. Peter’s Church with arrange­ Surviving are a daughter, Donations may be sent to Auxiliary, in Perth Amboy; the ments by the Gustav J. Novak Barbara Vagrin of Princeton Community Care Hospice, 586 E. Episcopal Church Women and St. Funeral Home in Perth Amboy. Junction; a sister, Estelle Main St., Bridgewater, NJ Aim’s Altar Guild at St. Peter’s Donations may be sent to St. Grygent of Manahawkin; three 08807. Episcopal Church, all in Perth Peter’s Church. serious swinasets. FARMINGDALE, U DES CENTER MALL, NY MANCHESTER, 1637 Route 110 South d Flopr Next to the Gap 1062 Tolland T u n The First Presbyterian Across from Levitt Store #24 6 Down the Road from Bucl emphasis. S. BRUNSWICK, NJ PARS1PPANY, NJ MENLO PARK MALL, NJ Church, 270 Woodbridge Ave., The day camp for children is | Religion Metuchen, begins its summer worship schedule Sunday, July based at the Jewish Community Center of 1 0 0 o f f ' “It’s a Party” when the Rose Street and Whitman Services during July and Middlesex Copnty on Oak Tree any Sunshine or any King Kong, Metuchen Assembly of God Avenue, near Interstate 287. August will be 8 and 9:30 a.m. any Carnival 1 Road. Activities begin Monday Rainbow Series holds vacation Bible school 7- For registration, call (732) Sunday. Holy Communion will Series Redwood; Monster or 8:30 p.m. Monday through 549-7854 or (732) 549-4163 and include a Kindercamp for R edw ood Huckleberry be administered at both ser­ s w i n g s e t Friday, June 26-30. between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. If no one vices July 2 and Aug. 6. preschool through preteen sw ingset swingset Bible stories, crafts, snacks, is in, leave a message; all calls years. f Cannot be combined. Cannot be combined. music and skits are planned for will be returned. Not valid on prior purchaa Nine v-.lb< preschool children through Camp Yom Tov is a,summer For more information, call Expires 7-4-00 adult. The church is located at camp in Edison with a Jewish Mark Winter (732) 494-3232. Plainfield, April 19, 2000. A son, Bradley Walter, was Births bora to Kim and Stephen Butler of South Plainfield, April 26, 2000. , ! The following births have been A son, Anthony Thomas Announced by Somerset Medical Mason, was bora to Kimberly Center, Somerville: D eSantis of Middlesex and “ A son, Jared Andrew, was bom Rodney Mason of Piscataway, to Melinda Ann and Richard May 5, 2000. TRUCKLOAD Stanley DeGraw of South MATTRESS SALE FIRM-2PC SET Twin: $199 Why dp smart Full:$249 Queen: $299

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Ayalot, former reporter from from reporter former s Ayalot, Peter St. asth­ on Hospital of University ukhari B a , Israel. of wars the on Israel, ma. reservations, call (732) 24S 24S (732) call reservations, hotel in the Catskills. the in Raleigh hotel the to 10-14 July trip Birthdays are observed the the month, of the observed Monday third are Birthdays Senior/Youth the t a j th of Monday month third and first 2012 ing ing commencement exercises Maj) con­ a Bardar with education in elementary degree bachelor’s Sandra a received and Thomas lor’s degree in business and ecoj and business in lor’s degree Mary at (732) 752-3764. caH (732) at Mary reservations, and mation etr 20 . it Ave: Sixth S. 220 Center, business administration degree. / administration business River ofRoad, Piscataway, master 132nd 4:' university’s June exercises commencement the during Physics. in Excellence for Award Harper R She Joseph Professor Pa. the received Scranton, in Scranton tion sondegree. tion of Hethe is Mr. 4 of administra­ bachelor science in business Plainfield, South of Jr. dur­ science social in centration pf son ifi The Pa. University Selinsgrove, from Susquehanna graduated has Piscataway Thomas Boyle. Thomas services, human in degree lor’s oyle B n aktn. j marketing. and economics in majors with nomics Oakwood Way,Piscataway, bache­ Vocational Technicaland School Joanne and of Wayne son the is School. High He Plainfield South Scotch Plains. i vo-techcampus County Union coo during Friday diplomas majors: their and graduates The com,- during N.C., Burlington, neaf College Elon from degrees music of Choir Westminster from degrees bachelor received in Pa.Receiving Bethlehem, degree* University Lehigh from ated Mrs.Sr.PeloquinE. Thomas 1 14. She is the daughter of Mr.daughter & Mrs,the She is ing in respiratory care. respiratory in ing St., Plainfield, majoPerry South pational therapy. pational biology. in ing Court, Piscataway, a mqjorl junior 1 senior a education. special in majoring Plainfield, South St., Matis St., South Plainfiel Plainfiel South St., Matis vo-techschool. Coun Union from, the diploma pig 00 eetr i semester Conn. are:They Hamde in College 2000 Quinnipiac tl spring for list dean’s the to named 7 are: Pa. They East Stroudsburg, East in at University Stroudsburg semester 2000 the for spring list dean's the to named q Otlowski. oi 1995Plainfield, also a graduate comae requirements in June. in comaerequirements hi completed School. She High mencement exercises on tl tl on exercises mencement 2(), May exercises mencement 4 in are: They Princeton. University, Rider of College St., Piscataway, mqjoring in occPiscataway, St., mqjoring in majoring in occupational therap therap occupational in majoring JoAnn of of Murphy Bridgewater. son the is He School. High of Plamneld South graduate dsnhsere a ih scho high a earned has Edison td rm h Uin Coum Union the from ated rm h Uin ony Adu County Union the from diplon a earned has Piscataway uy 28 July For more information or or information more For AARP Chapter 4144 Chapter AARP Meetings are 1 p.m. the the p.m. 1 are Meetings The chapter is sponsoring a a sponsoring is chapter The Club Citizens Senior L inda K ristina B affa affa B ristina K inda L gradu­ have Twostudenta area of ardar B J. Timothy by . alwitz haplow C P. Abby pc i lmtd fr infor­ for limited; is Space dea . onseca F C. ndreia A werd students area Two Peloquin Edward as Thom e ristin h C ileen E ellie K received students area Two South of Otlowski Anthony havp students area Two Chang arie M aroline C L auren E. P roe roe P E. auren L Both students received the the received students Both have grad' Twostudents area izio T W. rian B stin u J we: students area Three Hajduk P. evin K y, h rp u M r e h p to ris h C tpai Sa i lin Stah A Stephanie . of South Plainfield, bache­ Plainfield, of South South Plainfield South ot anfield lain P South inCounty C nion U J Piscataway C. C.

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