Vol. 144, No. 24 Saturday, June 11, 2005 50 cents Fire department celebrates 100 years MIDDLESEX — The 100th anniver­ Route 28 to the Mountain View Park Worowsky of Beechwood Heights, the local firehouses in the borough. sary of the Middlesex Fire entrance. According to the planners, Bill Gould from Pierce Hose, and Formal planning for the 100th Department will be /celebrated today the parade is expected to run several Bob Poltorak of Parker Company. anniversary started in 1998. at Mountain View Park. hours. Route 28 will be closed to traf­ There will be three reviewing Planners have arranged for resi­ The day includes a parade, a fire fic from the starting of the parade stands at the end of the parade route dents to move around the borough truck best appearance contest, around 12:30 p.m. to South Lincoln in front of the park entrance. with jitneys scheduled to run differ­ entertainment, food and drink, sou­ Avenue. Best Appearance judging for the ent routes around town at designat­ venir booths and fireworks to end Many fire companies from around trucks on parade will start about 8 ed stops. These will be provided so the day. the state, as well as from the sur­ a.m. near Mauger School and end by that people and participants can The Fire Department was first rounding communities have entered 11:30 a.m. move during and after the parade. formed in 1905, even before their trucks to be judged and parad­ At the same time, the New Jersey While at the park, visitors can lis­ Middlesex incorporated as a bor­ ed. State Exempt (firefighters) ten to the various bands that will ough. The department is comprised Members and trucks of the Association will have its 119th perform throughout the day. The of four companies, Lincoln Hose, Middlesex Fire Department will lead Annual Meeting at Middlesex High Denis Macarone Band will kick off Beechwood Heights Fire Co., Pierce the parade, which will be headed by School, adjacent to the park. the music in the afternoon, followed Hose, and Parker Company. the four Grand Marshals of the Fire Companies from outside of by The Nerds, and then the Gary U.S. The parade, starting at noon, will Middlesex Fire Department: Paul town will provide fire protection for stretch1 from Raritan Avenue on Crivello, from Lincoln Hose, Fred the day and will be standing by in Continued on page A2

Titles Captured Golfers tee off for U.S. troops Bicycle South Plainfield and J.P. Stevens high schools earned sectional titles and Middlesex captured the donations GMCT championship last week. For a recap of those softball finals, see Page B1 accepted

EAST BRUNSWICK — The Middlesex County Division of Solid Waste Management, in conjunction with Pedals for Progress, a New Jersey non-profit corporation, is pleased to announce a bicycle col­ lection event to be held on June 18 between noon and 3 p.m. at the Middlesex County Vocational and Technical School, 112 Rues Lane. Bikes must be in repairable con­ dition. Disassembled bikes or “bikes for parts” will not be

ogress collects over 11.000 bicycles annually and trans­ fers this material wealth to those more needy. To date, more than 87.000 bicycles have been shipped to developing countries in Latin America, Africa and the Pacific Islands. In these countries the bikes are reconditioned by partner agencies and distributed at low cost to poor working adults. At The Top These bikes provide those in need with reliable transportation for commuting to work, transport­ Of The Class ing produce to market or accessing Teachers from around Somerset health care and other services. County gathered at the Fiddler's Steady employment for these Elbow Country Club in adults is vital to the development Bedminster Friday to honor edu­ and success for these economies. cator's that received the It costs $28 to collect, process, ship, rebuild and distribute each Governor’s Teacher Recognition bicycle. A minimum donation of Award. Among those honored $10 for each bicycle donated was Christine Doane, a third toward shipping costs is requested. grade teacher at the Irene F. All cash and material donations Feldkirchner Elementary School are fully tax-deductible and a GEORGE PACCtELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER in Green Brook. Page A2. receipt will be available at the col­ The Somerset County Sheriff's Office Honor Guard stands at attention Tuesday before the start of the 2005 Champagne Open% lection site. Pedals for Progress at the Beaver Brook Country Club in Annandale. From left to right are Mark Szczecina, David Daneker, Peter Garatino and will also be accepting working James Raics. The day included 18 holes of golf, lunch, an open bar and dinner. Ninety golfers and numerous sponsors par­ portable sewing machines. ticipated in the fund-raiser with proceeds going to Operation: Shoebox New Jersey 2005 and the American Heart Association. For more information, visit How to Help For a complete recap of the day’s events. Page A3. www.p4p.org or call (732) 745-4170. OPSHBX Health expo being held Saturday Operation: Shoebox New Jersey Pedestrian bridge 2005, in partnership with American WOODBRIDGE — The Middlesex sure screenings and the opportunity to Recreational County Public Health Department will talk to health professionals about adult Military Services hold a Health Expo on Saturday at and children health programs and many public and environmental health topics. is seeking cash to be constructed Woodbridge Center Mall. Information and activities for the whole Participants also can win prizes by playing donations in sup­ family will be presented from 2 to 6 p.m. Nutrition Jeopardy and Wheel of port of their ongo­ NEW BRUNSWICK — Middlesex County has reached an agree­ Misfortune, an interactive drug and alco­ ment with the New Jersey Department of Transportation and the The expo is free of charge. ing effort to supply hol game. city that calls for the state to build a pedestrian overpass at Children can meet “Peter Paint,” a pup­ American forces “It is important to reach out to our com­ Richmond Street in the city that will connect downtown and Boyd pet that talks about lead poisoning pre­ overseas with a steady supply of vention, and “Wally the Wise Guy” turtle, munities in order to provide education Park as part of the state’s Route 18 improvement project. and awareness of available programs that personal items, toiletries and snacks. The state has determined the construction of the overpass is a who teaches children how to identify ARMS is a registered 501 (c)(3) non­ chemicals in the home and how to shelter Public Health and other County depart­ vital component of the Route 18 project and “is a priority for ments offer,” said Freeholder John profit organization under the Internal safety, public use and improved quality of life,” according to the in place. Services for adults include blood pres­ Pulomena. Revenue Service code. All contribu­ agreement. tions are tax-deductible. As part of the pact the state will give the county a $250,000 All contributions are dedicated to the grant to maintain biking and walking paths along the Raritan purchase of supplies and costs of River. The paths will extend from the overpass into Boyd Park, The chance to begin again running south to Paulus Boulevard and north to the railroad shipping. ARMS/Operation: Shoebox bridge. New Jersey 2005 is an all-volunteer The grant will cover the cost of maintenance equipment and operation. Depending on weight, it construction of a building to house them. costs between $8 and $15 to ship The overpass will offer a direct link between the city’s restau­ each box overseas. rant and theater district to the river, where the county plans to Checks should be made out to build New Brunswick Landing, a 24-slip floating dock. ARMS, with the instructions “Recreational boaters will be able to sail into the city, dock at “Operation Shoebox NJ 2005” writ­ New Brunswick Landing and walk to the great restaurants and theaters downtown,” said Freeholder Director David B. Crabiel, ten on the memo line. Checks who has long had the goal of reclaiming the river for recreation­ should be mailed to: al use. “The pedestrian bridge and the walking paths facilitate Operation: Shoebox New Jersey the access to the floating dock and because they would bring boat 2005, d o The Chronicle, 44 traffic to the river and foot traffic to its banks, the work will help Veterans Memorial Drive East, revitalize the waterway, one of the county’s most important Somerville, N.J. 08876. resources.” For more on Operation Shoebox, Engineering for the floating dock is about 95 percent complete and bids for construction are scheduled to go out in the summer. see Page A5 Construction could begin as early as September. “It’s exciting to see the plans taking form,” Crabiel said. “Improving the highway, walking and biking infrastructure in and around New Brunswick and making the Raritan River a recre­ ational destination again will improve the quality of life for our residents.” The paths will become part of a regional biking system that links downtown and Rutgers University. Homeowner Fawnda Genovese-Garcia, center, describes some of the ideas for the renova­ County News...... A3 “The (Board of Chosen Freeholders) has taken a number of tion of her home, heavily damaged in a fire earlier .this year, to, from left, architect Jose Classifieds,...... B2 steps to improve access for cyclists and walkers throughout the Gennaro, Andrew and Jason Wertheimer, and their father, Don, who specializes in home Opinion...... A4,5 area, especially (for) commuters and Rutgers students,” said restorations. In the sixth in a continuing series that follows a family as they rebuild following a Freeholder Camille Fernicola, chairman of the county Obituaries...... A 6- fire, see how Fawnda and her husband, Felix, begin deciding how their new home will look. Community B rie fs...... A7 Engineering and Planning Committee. “The grant allows us to continue and expand our work and make biking and walking in Among the first steps is selecting a general contractor, such as Wertheimer & Sons, Inc., which Sports...... B1 the city easier and safer.” specializes in fire restoration. See story, Page A8.

\ ¥ T A-2 Saturday, June 11, 2005 The Chronicle Outstanding teachers honored at luncheon Everything Jersey By AM Y S. BOBROWSKI when she told the story to more reinforce the day’s lessons as Sutcliffe loves her job as a h e Staff Writer than 75 teachers at the well as means of communica­ music teacher because, as Somerset County Governor’s tion between pupils and opposed to a classroom teacher, BEDMINSTER — In teaching she gets to have the same pupils her pupils how to write about Teacher Recognition Award teacher. something they’ve always want­ Luncheon at the Fiddler’s As a veteran teacher, Doane year after year and watch them ed, Christine Doane, a third Elbow Country Club on Friday. makes sure to keep her mind grow up. The love and respect her sharp by attending professional “I remember back to kinder­ grade teacher at the Irene E. garten when they’re all banging NEED A NEW COMPUTER - BUT NO CASH Feldkirchner Elementary pupils have for her is just one of development workshop and the reasons Doane was selected conversing with her peers. Her on drums and I see them in School in Green Brook, fourth grade,” she said. “They’re You're APPROVED-Guaranteed! described her own childhood as Somerset County’s 2004-05 advice for new teachers, “We • No Credit Check longing for a Barbie doll. Teacher of the Year. Doane, just have to remember not to reading music and are mini- “I always wanted a Barbie who’s been selected as Green lose that passion for learning musicians. I wouldn’t trade it for •Bad Credit doll. I always told my parents I Brook’s Teacher of the Year and loving the kids. Some days the world.” • Bankruptcy OK wanted one, but I never got three times, has been a teacher may be a little discouraging, but And neither would the other one,” she recalled telling her for more than 30 years and is remember why you wanted to 76 public school teachers who, 8 a m - 1 0 p m e s t . M-F students. “Well, my sister got a active throughout the Green be a teacher. Spend time with because they were selected as Barbie for her birthday, a real Brook School District where your colleagues, share things their school’s teachers of the 1-800-419-8479 year, were present at Friday’s •Checking Account Required one, but I got a plastic imitation she’s credited with hosting a with them, exchange ideas.” one.” Reading is Fundamental day, Nina Sutcliffe shares the same luncheon. These teachers teach w w w .P C S 4 A L L .c o m Doane used this story to organizing spelling bees and excitement about her profes­ with their hearts and souls, model how to persuasive para­ Read Me a Story Day. sion. A music teacher at wrote Somerset County graph. She wrote her story and But a key reason why Doane is Hillsborough Elementary Superintendent David : DON’T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... then the children wrote their such an outstanding teacher is School for six years, Sutcliffe Livingston in a congratulatory essays. evident in her pupils’ work. She was named Somerset County’s letter to the honorees. New “The next day, one of my stu­ sets her expectations high and 2005-06 Teacher of the Year. Jersey native comedian and REGLAZE IT! $ 2 9 9 dents brought me in one of her the pupils soar above them, Besides working toward her entertainer Joe Piscopo, who We also do “ Barbie days. She said she had said Doane, who requires the master’s degree, Sutcliffe delivered the keynote address, Sinks, Tile, Tub so many and just wanted to children in her class to keep a formed a faculty choir and per­ talked about his gratitude for Surrounds share with me,” Doane said daily journal which serves to forms in a community band. teachers. & Color . 1 Travel Charge V _ y May Apply Now serving Southern, NJ Foster Parents Firefighters recall www.eastemrefmishing.com EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 NEEDED! COUPON EXPIRES 6/22/05 ■ # department’s history Watch a child grow before your eyes. By becoming a Therapeutic Foster Parent, you will be giving a MIDDLESEX — Paul CriveUo ny engineer for 20 years, as well child in need a chance to grow to be the best they can be Our from Lincoln Hose Co. #1 has as holding the office of Vice It’s time to register fo r our 8-week Summer Session children, newborn and ages 5 to 18, are boys and girls of many been a department veteran for President for 17 years. religions, nationalities and backgrounds , When Fred Worowski of beginning the week o f June 2 7 t h ,„ 56 years. who need a safe, temporary home. "1 7 His most memorable incident Beechwood Heights Fire Co. #2 If interested, please contact J I | Catholic was the major fire at Green became a firefighter, Dwight 1-8 6 6 -247 -HOME (4663 ) UJS-IHTJllSS Hills Lumber Company in 1961 Eisenhower was still in the Jo-Ann’s Dance Studio on New Year’s Eve, in which White House, John F. Kennedy Chief John Wirth was directing had just been elected, and hula 7 ^ e PeifoiM iH f Antd (Zenfrit the Department in fighting the hoops were popular with adults Nursery • Garden • Stone • Landscape Center fire. CriveUo started the 1962 and kids alike. 4475 South Clinton Avenue Complete Landscaping Services year with the new chief, Jack Worowski joined on Nov. 28, South Plainfield, NJ 07080 Craig, answering another alarm 1960, and during his early years • Patios Retaining Systems at 2 a.m. several blocks away. in the Company, he was, at dif­ • Driveways • Custom Plantings CriveUo recalls, it was so cold, ferent times, Assistant •Walkways • Drainage Systems the hoses had to be pried from Engineer, Lieutenant, and the ground by the Department Captain. He also was a TVustee Family Owned and Operated fo r over 30 Years. of Public Works after the fire for the Middlesex Borough Guaranteed Workmanship was put out in the 4 degrees Firemen’s Relief Association. below zero weather. Bill Gould’s most memorable Classes Available in: CriveUo, whUe still a youth, moment as a new firefighter got interested in firefighting was at a house fire (his first) on Four Seasons Nursery Dayton Avenue. He had mistak­ BALLET...P01NTE...JAZZ...M0DERNE...TAP... while watching the Fire Department put out a fire near enly put on a captain’s helmet. PRESCHOOL CLASSES...COMB1NATION CLASSES... Stone & Landscape Center his home on Lincoln Blvd. When Chief Darrel Dent, looking for ADULT CLASSES... HIP-HOP CLASSES he turned 18, he joined Lincoln an escort, grabbed him and took Visit Our New South Plainfield Location Hose in 1949, and has been him through the burning house there ever since. from attic to cellar. CO-El) HIP-HOP CLASSES NOW AVAILABLE (Formerly Moore's Slone S Garden Center] “I joined to fight fires and Bob Poltorak, now in his 40th 430 Hamilton Blvd., South Plainfield save Uves,” he said. year with Parker Fire Company, JOIN IN THE FUN! What CriveUo likes most was captain for seven consecu­ u..-- ■ ; „ Nursery 908-757-4646 Construction 908-272-5422 about being a member of the tive years. He held other offices For more information or to Register, ONE STOP CALL FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS • NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Fire department is the cama­ including Lieutenant for two raderie with aU his friends. Ken years, and has been Engineer Call (908) 561-5094 or BULK SALES: Top Soil, Mulch, Stone VanNostrad and Lou Ferrand for ten consecutive years. He E-Mail Us at: [email protected] All Landscape Materials were a great influence on his joined the Middlesex Fire n r * 5 Delivery Available ^ fire career. He was the compa- Department in October, 1965.

You are cordially invited to i FREE Boro Fire Open House! A m p l i f i e d T e l e p h o n e Our Professional staff of Audiologists and dispensers will introduce with department purchase Syncro2"‘ from Oticon, Inc., - Intelligence you can hear!

• Analyzes your Auditory Environment. celebrates • Automatically adapts as you adapt. • The Hearing aid that grows with your experience. $400 100 years o ff a F r i. J u n e 1 7 , Sat. June 18 p a ir o f Continued from page A1 digital & T u e s J u n e 21 h e a rin g Bonds Band around 7 p.m. aids Throughout the day, food Call for your appointment: and drink will be served to all at the various food stands. ( 7 3 2 ) 2 0 5 -18 4 5 The menu for Anniversary 1 2 Day consists of hamburgers, Elizabeth W. Cook. MJV., FAAA Alan Cook months cheeseburgers, sausage and Chief Audiologist, NJ Hearing Aid NJ Hearing Aid Interest pepper sandwiches, fries, and Supervising Dispenser Lie #697 Dispenser Lie. #1017 free onion rings. Central Jersey Audiology & Hearing Center financing In addition, there will be an A Division of TOTAL HEARING CARE inflatable moon walk 98 James St., Suite 301 • Edison Dalmation, and a fire truck www.njhear.com • Serving New Jersey slide, along with face painters, clowns, balloon makers and even a Ronald z-fil McDonald show. SI IF Souvenir mugs will be sold at the park. Also, there will be T-shirts (adults and chil­ Auditions dren sizes), golf shirts, wind- breakers and hats for sale. The Chronicle ♦ Since 1862 ♦

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The Chronicle (U.S.P.S. 061-800) ISSN SCHOOL OF THE 1047-3351 is published Saturday by PERFORMING NJN Publishing, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East. Somerville, N.J. 08876.908- ARTS 575-6660. Periodicals postage paid at Somerville and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address MIDDLESEX COUNTY I changes to NJN Publishing, Fulfillment VOCATIONAL & TECHNIC* l ! Office, P.0. Box 699 Somerville, NJ HIGH SCHOOL 08876. Subscription rates per year: $28 in Somerset & Middlesex County; $33 in Holds its annual audition for exceptional dance NJ; $36 out of state. To subscribe call 1-800-300-9321. and theatre students. The audition takes place from 6:30-8:00 p.m.on Thursday, June 16, 2005. The audition begins in the SPA classroom, S441. * Dancers should dress appropriately.

Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High Schools SOUTH PLAINFIELD LANDSCAPING AT AFFORDABLE PRICE 112 Rues Lane East Brunswick, NJ 08816 • LANDSCAPE PLANTINGS • HYDRO SEEDING & SOD (Behind Brunswick Square Mall) •MULCH/STONE/TOPSOIL • RETAINING WALLS Call guidance counselor Susan Cipperly • BRICK PAVERS - PATIOS & WALKS at 732-254-8700 to register. • RESromALScawewAi. Get Patriotic! - H?E£ ESTIMATES - l i V908.756.y272 T k The Chronicle Saturday, June 11,2005 A-3 Golfers hit the links to support U.S. troops By JIM WHITE Motorized Retractable Awnings Staff Writer ANNANDALE — Teeing off from Beaver Brook Country Club’s seventh, it’s only 172 yards to the pin. But put a 2004 Porsche Boxter at the bottom of the cup for anyone who does it in one shot - with “Joe Pesci” looking on and a couple of former Miss New Jerseys - and things get a lot more interesting. The hole-in-one challenge was just one of the highlights for about 90 golfers who turned out Tuesday for the 2005 Champagne Open, to get Cool Your Deck Or Patio With A Touch Of A Button! some sun, see some “celebri­ iwm nti- vii .t \ i • Create Additional ties,” play some golf and, in Outdoor Living Space doing so, support U.S. service­ • Reduce Air Conditioning FREE MOTOR Coat By Up To 25% men and women serving in W illi I In I’uivh.iM Oi \ Kcir.itl.ihlt Iraq and the Mideast region. lkvl\ Or Patio \«iiing •Block Up To 98% O f Harmful U V Rays Proceeds from the event, the Retail Value l p In >500! fifth annual Champagne Open, • Protect Furniture, Drapes went to the American Heart And Carpet From Fating Association, and Operation: Residential Commercial Shoebox New Jersey 2005 - a Iraq war veterans Sgt. Fred Couglin, left and Sgt. Lovis Cataldo, center, trade war stories with Brig. joint effort between this news­ Gen. John Levasseur during the Champagne Open cocktail hour. Golfer John Mulholland, photo right, paper and numerous business­ follows through on a putt on a green adjacent to the clubhouse at Beaver Brook Country Club in MAJESTIC es, organizations, families, vet­ Annandale. I n c erans and volunteers to main­ P A W N I N G . Utllll'l New Showroom Open Now! tain a care-package supply line from home, but the postal unit “Here we were, thousands of Hirsch, executive editor of The to U.S. troops serving overseas. had flagged it at first because miles away,” he said. “You take Chronicle, (908) 575-6684 or e- The day began with a flyover of an odor coming from it. that stick of pepperoni, you mail rhirsch@njnpublishing. FREE ESTIMATE: 1-866-8-AWNING by World War H era airplanes “ “It smells like a dead rat,’ “ take a bite out of it. You read a com. www.majesricawning.coin • 1-866-8 29-6 4 64 as teams of four competed - DeChirico recalled someone in letter from your mother or each group using the best the postal unit telling him. your sweetheart. It really takes score among the foursome - for “I’m an Italian. It’s pro- you home.” vacations, gift certificates, lux­ volone,” he recalled firing To get involved with ury boxes for Somerset back. Operation: Shoebox, call Rod St. Matthew School Patriots games and, of course, the Porsche, courtesy of Ray 100 Seymour Avenue, Edison Catena dealers. (Behind W ick Plaza-Accessible to Edison Train Station - Rt. 287 - Rt. 1 - Rt. 27) “Pm all for it,” 25-year-old Steve Visnic, of Hillsborough, said of Operation: Shoebox, fSARGRAZlANO, Pre-K through Qrade 8 after nearly hitting the pin at PIASECM & WHITELAW M id d le States Accredited A i \ the seventh with a 5-iron and 3 3 3 5 3 3 cuwuuw. sending the ball about 30 yards 3 Year Old Program beyond the hole. ATTORNEYS AT IAW One of Visnic’s teammates, For 21 Years Mike D’Angelo, is the son of Hi hi Tony D’Angelo, the man Free consultation on all personal iipry matters. REGISTRATION behind the annual Champagne For information call our school office Open. 127 UNION AVENUE “It’s a good cause,” Mike at 732-985-6633 to arrange for school tour D’Angelo said, adding his MIDDLESEX brother Bill is stationed in (732)560-0100 Germany and will be sent to • Active Parents Association • Hat Lunch Prairam • Extra Curricalar Activities Iraq in November. “It really Please m il our website www.psailaw.eon hits home. We’re showing him I George L Psak and James 6. Graziano are certified by the Supreme Court as Civil Trial Attorneys. I • Extra Curricalar Activitias • Spanish Chess Club a little support before he Mart J. Simko Is certified by the Supreme Court as i Workers Compensation Law Attorney. • Before & After Schaol Cara Prairam • M u sic uatl Art Classes Cheerleadini goes.” • State af the Art Computer Lab Baaeball/lasketball The seventh hole hole-in-one Drsmi/Bsnd also proved elusive for Mike Scouts D’Angelo, as well as his other ALL DAY SUMMER CAMP teammates. The 18-hole Champagne St. Matthew has a proud tradition of academic excellence! The m ission of the school is to Open cost players $200 each, ROOFING with $50 from each participant prepare each child to achieve his or her full moral, spiritual going to Operation: Shoebox. and intellectual potential in the Catholic environment. The money will go toward ship­ Cape Cod $2,500 ping the supplies to the troops. *100 Off: For that $200, players were Bi-Level $2,700 Any entitled to a golf cart, lunch, dinner, open bar and prizes. Split Level $2,900 Roofing Job . Later in the day, back at the COME VISIT OUR TWO LOCATIONS seventh, Joe Pesci, played by look-alike Vince Caravello of CARLSON BROS. 908- 272-1266 Roxbury, recited classic lines from the movie “Goodfellas.” OAK TREE DISCOUNT O PLAZA DISCOUNT “Do I amuse you? Do I amuse TRUE COMMUNITY BANKING. N J L O T T E R Y you?” he said, as Robin WINES & SPIRITS WINES & SPIRITS Williams, Miss New Jersey 2002, from Princeton, and COOL. 902 Oak Tree Rd., South Plainfield 561 Route 1, Edison Janaye Ingram, Miss New Jersey 2004, from Cherry Hill, 908-561-0051 732-572-WINE provided information about (across from A&P Shopping Center) (in Wick Shopping Plaza) the American Heart Unity* Association. B ♦ A • N * K OPEN: Mon.-Wed. 9am-9pm, Ttiurs. ■ Sat. ta n - 10pm Sun. 10«m • 7pm OPEN: Mon. - Sal. 9am - 10pm, Sun. 12 noon - 8pm Hoping to win the car, Eric Bossdorf, 32, of Freehold, ham­ FRANZIA CARLO ROSSI 800.618.BANK White Zintandel. mered the ball with his 6-iron. Burgundy, - v-auemei.Cabernet. WhiteWhite Grenac Grenache, “I yanked it left,” he said in Cnardonnay. Sangria. CM disappointment. “We’ve partic­ unitybank.com Chianti ipated in this for a number of years,” he said. “It’s a good HiT* & 8” cause.” His teammate, Reg DONATE A CAR BEST BUYS AND GREAT WINE VALUES ♦ ♦ * Bannerman, 40, of Pittsburgh, Support NJ Animal Rescue Pa., had at it with a 7-iron. PfPPERWOOO BfiOVE 7 9 9 UNDEMANS 1 CONCHA Y TORO JACOBS CREEK EXPLORADOfi “I took a drink, I believe,” he Shiraz...... -...... -..... Chardonnay & Me riot------norm This Merlot is ripe, with concentrated This Chardonnay is medium bodied with rich Tax Deductible This Shiraz is firm, even chewy, n the fruit characters and gentle oak Rich creamy The Chardonnay Is fmh and height with pear, said, after his ball appeared to black cherry, chocolate and pomegranate lean side, with dark berry and cherry peach fruils lead lo a subtle soft nutty oak finish lime and quince flavor, atop bouncy acidity. tones Impressive fruit intensity folds into Ideally suited to Aperitif, seafood, and salad A The Mcriut is bright, with a toll beny and have landed in or near the flavors that linger Chosen by the gtapry fruit and a fresh vanilla and chocolate toasty oak and supple structure on a line great wine to tnioy with or without 1- 800- 293-7490 ^ j^ -W in e Spectator among the top tinged finish. - Both were choicn stream that flows at the foot of -A fit.lie tinish - Chosen by ihc Wine whMjt food - Chosen by the Wme by the Wine Spectator among the the hill that runs up to the SO red wme values irom Spectator as a Best Value on J n * pes white top 60 red 4 white wine values Tax Forms & Receipts Produced around the world May 31. 2004 wine values from around the world hum around the world. green. And by the end of play no one could lay claim to the car. FREE Pick-up within 24 hours Later in the evening, the Email info ©autosalvalion.com » www.autosalvation.com J clubhouse was packed with nearly 150 people who toasted those who have and are cur­ ^SUMMERTIME SAVINGS^ rently serving this country. Anthony D’Angelo, the event’s main organizer, was proud of the turnout. “It’s 10 times better than I ever imagined,” he said. “All the work. This is the hardest thing I ever did, and the most fruitful thing I ever did, the most enjoyable thing I ever did.” Before dinner was served, Chief Warrant Officer Pat DeChirico of Stockton, a Marine veteran of 42 years, reflected on how important it is to reach out to the troops overseas. He said when he was serving in Korea he received a package

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June 11, 2005 Opinion

Battle lines drawn over open space Question of Letters to the Editor For many years now Somerset County has been from the state’s farmland preservation program can’t the week: at the forefront of purchasing open space for preser­ be used for recreation fields. The land, which is vation. being actively used for farming, must stay as agricul­ Be it a historic farm or woodlands or part of a tural property. How should much-wider pathway of green, the land grab has But for land purchased using other kinds of funding Hunger doesn’t given the county a sizeable inventory that will not be — including Green Acres Funding — the future is open space developed by private hands. At the same time the less defined. It can be left in its natural state, used county has become a very desirable place to live, for passive recreation or used to construct playing funds be spent? with developers moving just as quickly to take avail­ fields. The money can even be used to protect his­ take a vacation able property. toric properties, such as the Edmund Burke Ross Now the county has reached a point where it has and Margaret Haskell Ross property on North Maple To The Editor; Church in Basking Ridge. The to begin asking the question, “What do we do with ail Avenue in Bernards Township, which was recently The month of June is the tra­ county has enthusiastically par­ the land we’ve been buying?" purchased by Somerset County. ditional start of vacation time. ticipated in the food collection To help answer that, it has contracted with The property is part of an 18th century homestead, But for many adults and chil­ every year since — this is our Brandstetter Carroll, a Lexington, Ky.-based firm that and, according to the county, will now be protected dren in Somerset County, 11th year. To date we’ve collected over is doing a capital facilities study. Inventorying the from development. hunger doesn’t take a vacation. You can help alleviate hunger half a million pounds of food in open space that has been purchased is part of that Somerset County Freeholder Peter Palmer, in talk­ Somerset County. Our recycling study. But just because it has been purchased to in our communities by making a ing about the purchase, said, “This will be an impor­ quick and easy donation at the and public works crews, along protect it from being turned into a strip mall or hous­ tant addition to our open space acreage, especially curb on your recycling days in with many volunteers, have ing development doesn't mean the land will remain since the property is adjacent to the county’s 925- June. helped make this program a untouched. acre Lord Stirling Park." All county households have success year after year. Just ask residents of Bedminster or those living The Lord Stirling Park area is a sprawling example received special orange plastic The Food Bank serves about adjacent to property known as the Darby Tract in of mixed-use open space — it has a swamp, riding bags with instructions for the 2,200 people a month. During Bridgewater. In Bedminster, a citizen’s group known stables and trails and more traditional park-like set­ annual Curbing Hunger food the summer months, food sup­ as Save Bedminster's Green has opposed a plan to tings. Nearby, the Natirar property, a unique public- collection printed on them. plies are usually at a low since use the Robert Stahl Natural Area to construct recre­ private partnership, could have the same future. Please look for the orange bags there are no holiday collections, ation fields. In Bridgewater a similar plan calls for the tied to the handle of your blue many people are away on vaca­ Once an estate, Natirar is being turned into a spa for tion and schools are closed. same use for the Darby Tract, which is in a natural recycling bucket and fill them wealthy, elite clients, while much of the surrounding Mo r g a n McKin l e y with canned goods. Regular That’s why the Curbing Hunger state now but could be partly used for recreation. land will be given to the county for open space uses. Raritan plastic bags marked with the program is so critically impor­ The location may change, but the issue is almost Right now an advisory committee is considering “I would like to see a words “Food” or “Curbing tant to families and individuals always the same. What residents thought was pre­ just what uses the land could provide. These meet­ nightclub type of area for Hunger” can also be used. in need. served open space is facing transformation into ings are sparsely attended by the public but will people my age: a Canned food donations will Somerset County enjoys a actively-used land. In Bedminster, members of the determine the future course of how the land will be recreational place for be collected at the curb on your unique quality of life, partly group opposing the land’s development say an used, which brings the issue full circle. 20-something people to regular recycling days from due to the involvement and added sting is the fact the property was donated How open space gets used is an issue residents g o ” June 6 through July 1. All dona­ cooperation of its residents. I based on the understanding that it would not be have to be involved in, and is something that public tions will go to the Food Bank encourage everyone to continue developed. leaders often spend a long time grappling with. Network of Somerset County this wonderful united spirit and Unfortunately, that is where the problem often lies and local food pantries. do what you can to help make There is no question that there is a need for more Somerset County proudly sure no one in Somerset County — in the public’s assumption that preserved land ball fields, but there, too, is a need to leave some served as the pilot for the goes to bed hungry. can’t be touched and in elected and public officials’ undeveloped space undeveloped. Curbing Hunger program creat­ RICK FONTANA assumption that the population it serves understands Finding a perfect balance between the two may be ed in 1995 by the Rev. Stephen Director, Somerset County how open space can be used. an unattainable goal, but it should be one that is Rozzelle of St. Mark’s Episcopal Board of Chosen Freeholders It is true that land that is protected using funds always sought after. Call goes out for help Helicopter flights

Volunteer fire departments and first aid and res­ paid departments, the quality would be no less, but cue squads are often overlooked until they are the costs would increase. Recently, Far Hills and needed. are not continuous Bedminster contracted with the Somerset Medical During the recent Tour of Somerville, a number Center to station a paid ambulance crew at the Far To The Editor: sion. It is quite obvious that of squads were on hand, providing help to any Hills-Bedminster First Aid Squad to help with day­ The Bedminster, these noise concerns are high­ injured riders or race fans. And all are made up of time coverage. Many other communities use paid Branchburg, Bridgewater ly exaggerated. members of volunteer squads. In a short note sent crews to help during the day, when many volunteer JULIE POLYAK Concerned Citizens Coalition The vast majority of the following the race, Somerville 1st Aid & Rescue members are working, and many of them at jobs Hillsborough is suing once again to stop the members of the coalition have Squad thanked the help of the Branchburg, out of the area they live in. “Keep it open space. We State Police NorthStar lawns which are mowed once a Hillsborough, Manville, Middlesex, Raritan and The help provided by the paid crews is meant to are overdeveloping Medevac unit from operating week. Those lawnmowers Whitehouse rescue squads. All were present at the supplement what the volunteers do, not replace Somerset County.” out of Somerset Airport. make infinitely more noise race, and all made up of volunteers. them. Yet many fire departments and rescue The men and women in the than any helicopter. And that It is easy to decry rising property taxes, but the squads continue to face declining memberships. State Police Medevac units noise can continue for a half- tax burden to fund unpaid departments is minimal, Time constraints, training demands and — yes — are highly trained, dedicated hour or more. Then their yet the service provided is continual and done 24 sometimes a lack of civic-mindedness could lead public servants who put their neighbors’ lawns are mowed. lives on the line (seven days a hours a day, seven days a week. Sometimes it’s to to more of these all-volunteer groups turning into This is grass cutting not life an emergency that threatens dozens, sometimes week, 24 hours a day) to pro­ saving. The intense noise paid departments. tect the public. It is almost it’s to put out a smoking stove or help an elderly made to cut their grass doesn’t It's up to residents to decide what is best for their inconceivable that the coali­ bother them. But they are so person who has fallen in their home. own community, and sometimes that means tion is suing to try to prevent disturbed by the brief noise If the work these volunteers do were done by putting its needs before their own. them from doing their job. As made occasionally by lifesav­ professionals they have deter­ ing helicopters that they are mined they can best do that suing to stop their operations job if they operate out of from Somerset Airport. Quotable Somerset Airport. I was in my yard the other The coalition’s major objec­ day when a helicopter tion is the noise created by the approached. I looked at my “Here we were, thousands of miles away. You take that stick of pep- one Medevac helicopter the watch. In 20 seconds the heli peroni, you take a bite out of it. You read a letter from your mother State Police operate out of copter had flown over the Somerset. The coalition house and was far enough or your sweetheart. It really takes you home.” attempts to create the impres­ away so that the noise was no sion that this one helicopter is factor. Coalition members Chief Warrant Officer Pat DeChirico KELLY HOFFMAN flying all day and all night have no complaints about Bridgewater without stopping. State Police emissions from often smoky “I understand your concerns. But you’d be surprised to see how “Don’t develop the land. records indicate they fly an lawnmowers on their property, Animals have no place to average of three flights a day. but they voice complaints many women come to the store with their children, how families seek food — deer are out The helicopter does not fly about helicopters hundreds of midday foraging — this over all three of those commu­ feet in the air. come to the store. No incidents reported (by them). No problems isn’t natural — they need nities every time it takes off JACK ELLIOTT noted.” their space too.” on a potential lifesaving mis­ Warren Sam Perkari “I always wanted a Barbie doll. I always told my parents I wanted one, but I never got one. Well, my sister got a Barbie for her birth­ Women veterans day, a real one, but I got a plastic imitation one. The next day, one of my students brought me in one of her Barbie dolls. She said she deserve praise had so many and just wanted to share with me.” To The Editor: cated service. Christine Doane Acting Gov. Richard J. Codey For more than a century has proclaimed May 2005 as women have been part of the Women Veterans Appreciation military as soldiers, sailors Month. Each year the gover­ (including Coast Guard), nor of New Jersey since for­ Marines and airmen and now mer Gov. James Florio made they are currently serving in The Chronicle the month of May the time of harm’s way in Operations The Chronicle the year that we show our Enduring Freedom, Iraqi is here for you awareness that women have Freedom and Noble Eagle and NJN Publishing © 2005 TRACEY WELLS also served in our country’s in homeland defense and A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper The following information Bound Brook military. security. will help you get your ideas “A place for a children’s Women have heroically par­ Women have defended our and community news into center should be provided ticipated in every military country from the beginning to Publisher David Tomasini 908-575-6731 The Chronicle: — in particular for city conflict in which our country the present day with bravery, Call editor Craig Turpin at children activities — has been engaged since 1776, patriotism and sacrifices. The (908) 575-6698 with story enough space to explore, while their sacrifices have state of New Jersey pauses to Executive E ditor...... Rod H irsch...... 908-575-6684 even horseback ride.” suggestions, questions or been almost forgotten by the pay tribute to those who comments. Information can general public. Appreciation served and are serving now. be e-mailed jo and awareness of women vet­ We must always remember Editor Craig Tlirpin 908-575-6698 erans has not been commensu­ [email protected] women are veterans too. m. rate with the level of their out­ ANNA HOFFMAN standing patriotic and dedi­ Advertising Director Robin Chandler 908-782-4747 The sports editor is Dave Whitehouse Station Aliena. He can be reached at (908) 575-6690. Circulation Manager .. ..Tted VnoroskJ ...... 908-575-6670 Our address: The Chronicle, PO Box 699, Food donations have Production Manager Unda Zetterberg 908-575-6710 Somerville, NJ 08876. Our fax number is (908) 575- 6683. aOtta helped those in need Correction policy To The Editor: 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, Somerville, ff) 08876 in New Jersey that feed peo­ The Chronicle will correct Thank you for participating ple in need. TWChromd* ( tiS J i 061-BOO) ISSN 1047-3351 is published Saturday by NJN Publishing, 14 Vcterau Memorial errors of fact, context or pre­ in the Peapack-Gladstone Drive East, Somerville, NJ 06876. 906-575-6660 Periodicals postage pod M Somerville and addtfmul mailing Your donated products are offices. POSTMASTER Send addles changes lo NJN Publishing Fulfilment Office. P0 Ben 699 Somerville. NJ sentation and clarity any Woman’s Club food collec­ used as soon as possible to 08876 Subscription raw < 28 per year la advance <33 o u of Middlesex County and Somerset County, $36 per year news content that confuses tion. Three hundred pounds provide greatest palatability oet of New Jersey To subscribe call I-800-300-932I. or misleads readers. Please of food have been collected and freshness. Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 ■ New*: 908-575-6698 report errors to editor Craig SUELLEN BENNETT and delivered to the IRENE ELLIS North Brunswick Advertising: 908-575-6660 ■ Classified: 1-600-559-9495 Turpin at (908) 575-6698. Community Food Bapk of Communications Chairman, “Preserve farmland from New Jersey to be give to qual­ Peapack-Gladstone Woman’s any development ” ified charitable organizations - 1 ------7 ------T------6. The Chronicle Saturday, June 11,2005 M Essay contest asks “What is a patriot?” Students in Somerset County We offered to pay shipping are invited to enter an essay and postage on the packages to contest sponsored by The the members of the chef’s unit Chronicle, Operation: Shoebox - 28th Infantry, 56th Brigade New Jersey 2005 and the Striker Bridgade Combat Somerset Patriots, and in 200 Team, Charlie Company, CoC words or less define “What is a 1/lllth , to allow the unit to Patriot?” spend more money on the Essays may reflect past, pre­ items being shipped. Several sent, or even future examples. Kutztown area charities The entries will be evaluated notified by phone Aug. 2. pitched in, too. by a committee whose mem­ bers are from the educational, Humvee delivery Raritan Classic Car Cruise civic and business sectors, and judged according to grade An Army Humvee trimmed We’ve joined with sponsors level: Primary, Grades 1-5; out in full camouflage pulled of the Raritan Classic Car Middle, Grades 6-8; Secondary, up in front of our office last Cruise who sponsor a weekly Grades 9-12. week after a drive from Amish car show every Wednesday on First prize winners will each country to unload a dozen Somerset Street in downtown CRAIG TURPI WSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER receive a $100 U.S. Savings large packages destined for Raritan to publicize Unloading packages from the rear of a Humvee are SSgt. Jeff Troisi, left, and Specialist Pete Bond and tickets for four to the soldiers from a National Guard Operation: Shoebox New Karavoulias of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. The soldiers, members of the 28th Infantry, 56th Aug. 14 Patriots game at unit based in Kutztown who Jersey 2005, as well as collect Brigade Striker Brigade Combat Team, Charley Company CoC 1/111th, drove the boxes from their Commerce Bank Ballpark in are now deployed in Iraq. donated grocery items and armory in Kutztown to The Reporter in Somerville last week. The packages will be shipped to their com­ Bridgewater. They will also be Behind the wheel was contributions. OPSHBX volun­ rades in Iraq under the auspices of Operation: Shoebox New Jersey 2005. asked to read their award-win­ Specialist Pete Karavoulias, a teer John Dorell, a Vietnam ning essays prior to the singing member of the reserve unit veteran and owner of Dorell & held downtown Somerville of shipping. holes on the Hunterdon of the National Anthem. who works full time as head Sons Locksmith, 20 W. weekly through Labor Day Thanks and more thanks County course. Second and third place win­ chef at the Clinton Station Somerset St., offered to man­ weekend. So we suggested the office ners will receive a $50 and $25 Diner off Route 78 in age a sidewalk table for us the WMTR 1170 AM DJ Gus put together a collection of U.S. Savings Bond. Hunterdon County. remainder of the summer in Gascoigne, aka The Golden Just two weeks ago, we received a phone call from grocery items. That’s what they Veterans from WWII, the The chef, who served with front of his store. If you can’t Gup, will broadcast live from did, and in that short period of Korean and Vietnam Wars, the the unit in Bosnia for nine make it Wednesday night, stop downtown Somerville June 24, Helen Violaris, a legal secre­ tary with the Morristown law time, they filled two large Persian Gulf War and months, told us about his 29 in Dorell’s store any day during July 15, July 22, July 29, Aug. trash bags and 12 copy boxes firm of Bressler, Amery & Ross, Operation Iraqi Freedom will buddies overseas when we the week. It’s a designated 19 and Aug. 26. with goods for the soldiers. be honored at the ballpark in took over the diner for a drop-off site for donated items. We’re pleased to have asking what the firm could do Just imagine if every worker the Parade of Patriots. fundraiser last month featur­ We want to thank John and become a part of this Friday to support Operation: Shoebox in every office was that All entries must be post­ ing contestants wolfing down other merchants who are spon­ night classic, sponsored by the New Jersey 2005. engaged, and . that generous, marked by July 5, 2005; the 12.5-pound “Zeus,” adver­ sors of the Raritan Classic Car Fullerton Auto Group on The powerhouse law firm - and that supportive of OPSH­ include the child’s name and tised as America’s biggest ham­ Cruise, held every Wednesday Route 22 in Somerville. We’ll they’ve got enough lawyers to BX. grade as of September, 2004, burger. during the summer from 6:30- be on West Main Street in the fill the rosters of two NFL foot­ Why not? address and telephone num­ Karavoulias headed the team 8:30 p.m. Call (908) 725-2096 center of town with a booth to ball teams - had already ber. Send entries to: The in the kitchen that put togeth­ for further information. pass out information about entered a foursome in our just- Rod Hirsch is executive editor Chronicle, Patriot Essay er the eight monster ‘burgers - OPSHBX volunteers will con­ OPSHBX every Friday night, as concluded Champagne Open of The Chronicle. He can be Contest, 44 Veterans Memorial including 18 slabs of cheese, a tinue to be part of the Friday well as collect donations of gro­ golf tournament, which bene­ reached at (908) 575-6684 or Drive East, Somerville, N.J. full head of lettuce, and more night Classic Cruizers vintage, cery items and financial contri­ fited OPSHBX, and also paid email rhirsch@njnpublishing. 08876. Contest winners will be than a few tomatoes. classic and custom car show butions to help defray the costs $250 to sponsor one of the 18 com Calendar of Events

June 9: "Great Collections” and contributions in front of the lect donations and contributions Woodside Lane, Bridgewater, Bridgeport Bluefish, 7:05 p.m., June 24: Classic Cruizers car multi-estate auction, Bodnar’s United Reform Church, 6-9 p.m. in front of Dorell & Sons 9-11:30 a m. Donations and fans bringing items for the sol­ show on Main Street, Auction, Ukrainian Cultural June 12: Sort, pick, box and Locksmith, 20 W. Somerset St. contributions accepted for diers will be given a voucher Somerville, every Friday night Center, 135 Davidson Ave., ship. Volunteers gather at the (908) 725-2096 Operation: Shoebox New good for one free ticket to a through Labor Day, Operation: Franklin. Donations and contri­ 42nd Infantry Armory, Hamilton June 17: Classic Cruizers car Jersey 2005. Parking at game during the season. (908) Shoebox New Jersey 2005 vol­ butions accepted for Operation: Avenue, Franklin, to prepare show on Main Street, Adamsville School, courtesy 252-0700. unteers will collect donations Shoebox New Jersey 2005. Box packages for shipment to sol­ Somerville, every Friday night shuttle provided. Live music June 22: Raritan Classic Car and contributions in front of the lots, 11:30 p.m., main sale, 4:30 diers, 1-5 p.m. Volunteers are through Labor Day, Operation featuring The Razorbacks and Cruise, Somerset Street, down­ United Reform Church, 6-9 p,m. p.m. featuring Herend porcelain, needed. Call (908) 575-6684 for Shoebox New Jersey 2005 vol­ Johnny Charles, Chinese auc­ town Raritan, 6:30-8:30 p.m., June 27: Clinton Station leather-bound military history further information. unteers will collect donations tion, vendors, refreshments, Operation: Shoebox New Diner, Route 173 & Bank Street, books, Victorian buttons, June 13: Clinton Station and contributions in front of the Shockwave 4x4 Monster Truck, Jersey 2005 volunteers will col­ Clinton (off Route 78), 15 per­ Russian black lacquer boxes, Diner, Route 173 & Bank Street, United Reform Church, 6-9 p.m. $15 donation. (908) 252-4545. lect donations and contributions cent of the dinner receipts from military swords and bayonets, Clinton (off Route 78), 15 per­ June 18: Soldiers’ Shopping June 19: Commerce Bank in front of Dorell & Sons 4-9 p.m. will be donated to art glass, fine art and litho­ cent of the dinner receipts from Spree, Pathmark Supermarket, Ballpark, Bridgewater, Locksmith, 20 W. Somerset St. Operation Shoebox. (908) 713- graphs, estate jewelry and 4-9 p.m. will be donated to 242 Lincoln Blvd., Middlesex, Somerset Patriots vs. (908) 725-2096 0012 . quilts. (732) 545-1700. Operation Shoebox. (908) 713- volunteers from the South June 10: Classic Cruizers car 0012. Bound Brook Rescue Squad show on Main Street, June 15: Raritan Classic Car will collect items from shoppers Somerville, every Friday night Cruise, Somerset Street, down­ as they exit the store. through Labor Day, Operation: town Raritan, 6:30-8:30 p.m., June 19: 10th annual Ride for Shoebox New Jersey 2005 vol­ Operation: Shoebox New Kelsey, charity bike run, staging unteers will collect donations Jersey 2005 volunteers will col­ area, The Eagles, 350 N SALUTE Great rates start HEIR here. Get more SACRIFICE from your money with one o f our OPERATION special CDs!

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took lo r our dropoff boats a t a store ar business near p u l Pick ap 11* Reporter each week lo r updates and btfemtaden. For dm afe oe becoming a rbop olf location, contact The Reporter's Executive Edltsr, Rod Hirsch at (908) 575-84*4. Seed your message of support today! We’re collecting te be sent to our troops □ Coffee

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•Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective as of publication date and subject to change without notice. Bank policy requires a substantial penalty com mon nmmurvfiwicss mmumowtaiMii for early withdrawal. Member FDIC. Naso/The Star-tadgR UaedtypenTtetat The Chronicle Saturday, June 11,2005 Obituaries Robert C. Ulm er; Rose Di active in Bound Brook Giovanni BOUND BROOK — Rose and Frieda Bonestele, both of BOUND BROOK — Robert ball league and one of its first in Bound Brook all his life. Frances Di Giovanni, 88, Bridgewater; and six grand­ C. Ulmer, an organizer with coaches. A brother, Donald, died in died June 2, 2005 at the He spent 39 years with organizations in this commu­ 1984. A sister, June O’Connor, children. Haven Hospice of JFK Elizabethtown Water Co. and died in 1998. A funeral Mass was held nity, died June 2 at his home Medical Center in Edison. retired in 2001 as a diesel Surviving are his wife of 44 Thesday at Blessed Sacrament at age 66. Born March 19, 1917 in He was a life member of the operator in Bridgewater. Mr. years, Lucille Pirone Ulmer; Roman Catholic Church, MONUMENTS, Ulmer served on the execu­ two sons, Robert F. of Martinsville, following ser­ Raritan, she was a daughter Bound Brook Rescue Squad of the^late Antonio and tive committee of Utility Middlesex and Gary C. of vices at the Hagan- MARKERS and founded its Cadet Corps. Cerina Bertucci Di Giovanni. As a charter member of the Workers of America Local 423 Branchburg; a daughter, Chamberlain Funeral Home. Miss Di Giovanni lived in AND BRONZE Bound Brook High School and was part of the negotiat­ Bernadette Longo of Bound Burial was in Bound Brook PLAQUES Booster Club he helped raise ing team for Local 423. Brook; two brothers, Harry Cemetery. Bound Brook before moving funds to install lights at La Mr. Ulmer was born Jan. 14, Weston of Warren and Lewis Donations may be sent to to Warren in 2004. She was Visit Oar Large Indoor Monte Field. Mr. Ulmer also 1939 in Bound Brook, a son of of Neshanic Station; three sis­ Bound Brook Rescue Squad, the longtime secretary at was a founding member of the the late Frederick and ters, Marion Schuster of East P.O. Box 641, Bound Brook, NJ Our Lady of Czestochowa ft Oatdoor Display Bound Brook Pop Warner foot­ Mildred Hall Ulmer, and lived Brunswick, Shirley Birchak 08805. Roman Catholic Church in South Plainfield. Order Now for She earlier was the secre­ Summer Installation tary at two other Catholic churches, Our Lady Queen GREENBROOK MEMORIALS of Peace parish in Hainesport and St. Mary of 4 Generations of Memorialists Bernard Mislan Norman Kessler Czestochowa parish in Bound Brook. Miss Di IMPORTANT NOTICE BOUND BROOK — Bernard Bitzy. MIDDLESEX — Norman A. Veterans of Foreign Wars in Giovanni was a member of Middlesex, Mr. Kessler was a the senior citizens club at Do NOT order your Memorial Mislan, 70, died June 1,2005 at A funeral Mass was held Kessler, 85, died June 6, 2005 his home. Monday at St. Joseph Roman at his home. gunner’s mate in the Navy St. Mary of Czestochowa at the time of the Funeral. Bom in Exeter, Pa., he was a Catholic Church with arrange­ Bom in Newark, he lived in during World War II. Church. son of the late Stephen and ments by the Hagan- Neshanic before moving to Surviving are his wife of 59 Deceased are three sisters, Why purchase a Memorial from Maria “Minnie” Maiullo, an inexperienced high priced Anna Minchak Mislan. Chamberlain Funeral Home. Middlesex in 1950. years, Theresa Cserkits Mr. Mislan was a manager of In lieu of flowers, donations Mr. Kessler retired in 1984 Kessler; two sons, James K. of Josephine Tomasewski and salesperson - when you can Thom McAn shoe stores in may be sent to North Shore after 40 years with American Cary, N.C., and Ronald A. of Emily; and three brothers, make your purchase from a 4th Plainfield, Elizabeth and Union Animal League, 25 Davis Ave., Cyanamid Corp. in Washington, D.C.; a sister, Amedio J., Tobias “Todd” generation memorialist whose until his retirement at age 58. Port Washington, NY 11050; Bridgewater. He attended the Kathryn Langdon of South and Anthony J. Sr. only business is Memorial Sales. He loved playing golf on cours­ National Multiple Sclerosis Newark College of Brunswick; and four grand­ Surviving are a brother, es in the Pocono Mountains. Society, Mid-Jersey Chapter, Engineering. children. Michael of Bound Brook; Surviving are his wife of 42 246. Monmouth Road, He served on the vestry Services were held Friday at two nephews, Anthony of SAVE 20% - 50% years, Helen Schultz Mislan; a Oakhurst, NJ 07755; or board at St. Paul’s Episcopal St. Paul’s Church. Burial was Middlesex and Michael Church in Bound Brook and in Bound Brook Cemetery. 103 BoumI (rook Road in n ■ *,*») daughter, Karen and fiance Parkinson’s Disease Maiullo of Bayville; and a Rob of Bound Brook; his dog, Foundation, P.O. Box 96268, worked the parish’s pancake Arrangements were by the niece, Antoinette Mondak of Middlesex, NJ. Sparky; and his pet rabbit, Washington, DC 20090-6268. breakfasts. A member of the Middlesex Funeral Home. Lake Havasu City, Ariz.

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Briefs

Third annual Farmer’s Bakery is back with muffins, worth. June 18. Admission: buyers, $5; Market Opening Soon babka, strudel, danish, and For further Information, e-mail: sellers, $5; plus $5 each addition­ bread. Herbal Offering will bring [email protected]. al space. Call (732) 968-7789 before 8 p.m. or W2QW. BOUND BROOK — The third hand made soaps and herbal annual Fanner’s Market is open­ creations. Crystal Creations from Hamfest 2005 radio ing June 25 at 9 a m. on Main Bridgewater specializes in beads Kiwanis Club Meets Street. Alstede Farms from and sterling jewelry, Carols Book club “flea market” Chester and Organic are both Nook, Chinese auction baskets EDISON — The newly formed coming back. E.R. and Sons and more. PISCATAWAY — The Raritan Edison Kiwanis Club meets FKLt 200 pg Color Catalog Sr Farms is one of the largest The first walking club in Bound Valley Radio Club HAMFEST every first and third Tuesday at 100% Chemical Free growers of Organic foods in New Brook will start on opening day, 2005 flea market will be held at noon at the Edison Job Corps, 100% Redwood/Red Cedar Jersey. Vendors participating are and there will be antique the Piscataway High School, 500 Plainfield Ave, Edison New Hoboken Farms, specializing in appraisals done on opening day located near intersection of Old members are welcome. For Over 100 sets for large fresh Mozzerella, artisan breads only. Bring your prized posses­ New Brunswick Road and more information contact Gwen & small yards and more. The Lithuanian sions and find out what they are Behmer Road, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at (732) 781-6862. Locations in NJ • NY • CT »VT No Internet? For Catalog Senior Citizens Calendar Only N e w H o p e B a p t is t C h u r c h COLOR CATALOG & DVD Log onto Bound Brook accepting new members; call t 45 Hampton Street, Metuchen, NJ 08840 Senter code 2205. Thomas Costello for further (732) 549-8941 The Bound Brook information at (732) 548-7901. Rev. Ronald L. Owens, Sr. Pastor Seniors meet 7 p.m. the first New Jersey Wednesday of each month in Middlesex Asbury Hall of the Bound Brook Sunday W orship Services at 8am & 11 am S c h o o l o f United Methodist Church, 150 Borough 1st & 5th Sundays at 9:30 am W. Union Ave. Ballet Upcoming Trips and Middlesex: Bus Wednesday Bible Study l2noon & 7pm Events: transportation is available Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6pm Ballet - Jazz - Tap Atlantic City trips are held the for borough seniors. Sign up by third Tuesday of each month, calling (732) 356-0414. Saturday Church School 9am CLASSES FOR ALL AGES A N D LEVELS leaving 9:45 a.m. from El Wednesdays are Senior Day at Imperial. Call Ed Kimmel at the club. “Where worship is joy and joy is worship" Open Classes i Intensive Program (732) 469-1263. *** Aug. 9 — Hawaiian Luau - Our Lady of Mount www.nhbchurch.com Somerville $64 Virgin Seniors meet the Morristown * Livingston Sept. 25 to Oct. 1 — Golden second Tuesday of the month, Isles of Georgia - $513- at 1 p.m. in the church hall. 973-597-9600 or 900-526-2748 details to follow. Trips and Events: The CHILDREN For detailed information, call June 15-18 — Niagara Falls of Community Presbyterian Church, President Frank Gilly at (732) and Toronto. $50 deposit due. 75 Glenville Road Edison, 356-6310. Non members are Final payment April 12: $515. Some say, welcome on trips if space single, $414 per person dou­ of their church allows. ble, $395 per person triple: 3 *** nights lodging, a day in Toronto, “all high schools are the same”. Senior Leisure Club plus other events. For further of St. Mary’s Bound Brook information on trips, call Ellie club sponsors bus trips to Procacci (732) 752-3093. Atlantic City Casino Taj Mahal We beg to differ! every fourth Tuesday of each Piscataway \ month. Bus departs from St. The Piscataway Senior Mary's Church Parking Lot at JUNE Center, 700 Buena Vista Ave., 9om-3pm la in or Shine Middlesex County Vocational and Technical 10:15 a.m. holds group meetings for Tai The Senior Leisure Club of St. 9 Community ftwbytonon Church v High Schools prepare students for the Chi will be Wednesday's from ^ Edben Mary’s meets at 1 p.m. every 10-11 a.m. This is a drop in future!!! second Monday in the cafeteria class. Sign up at the Reception of Holy Family Academy School Desk. The Visiting Nurse Toys Priced to sell! Everything must go v Select an occupational area that fits you. located at 201 Voesseller Ave. Association will visit the center For further info call 732-287-1666 v More than 50 Career Majors, in Bound Brook. For further the third Wednesday of each v Academic Programs for College Bound Students. information, call club president month at 1 p.m. No cost. Sign Sal Barbati (908) 725-5444. up at reception desk. Never Clean Your Gutters Again!' Dunellen South Bound Talk to our Career Counselors The Duneilen Senior Tuesday, June 14 and Thursday, June 16,2005 Citizen Club is open to all Brook Dunellen residents 60 years The South Bound 20% Off 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and older. Brook Senior Citizens Meetings are held each Community Club meets Limited Friday at 10 a.m. at the new at Our Lady of Mercy Church Visit the campus nearest you. seniors building on Orange Hall, 122 High St. For informa­ Time Offer Street in Columbia Park. tion, call Catherine (732) 356- One Month Only! 4080. East Brunswick Campus Perth Amboy Campus Metuchen Coming Events/Trips: Expires 6-30-05 112 Rues Lane 457 High Street July 20 —. Picnic (732) 254 - 8700 (732) 376 - 6300 The Metuchen Aug. 18 — Three Little Chapter 3208, AARP, Bakers-Bye, Bye Birdie holds a monthly meeting at St. *** The First. The Best. The #1. Piscataway Campus Woodbridge Campus Call today Gutter Protection System In the World. 1 Convery Boulevard Luke’s Episcopal Church, 17 South Bound Brook 21 Suttons Lane Oak Ave. and Middlesex Ave. Senior Citizen Center, for a Free (732) 985 - 0717 (732) 634 - 5858 (Route 27). 113 Clinton Ave., offers the fol­ The monthly board meeting is lowing programs: Demonstration at noon and the general meet­ Gutt|ffl§jmet June 14 — Speaker Program ing starts at 1:15 p.m. and'Estimate! “Updates on Wills” by Surrogate GUTTER PROTECTION SYSTEM Sparing *T lfe ^ jp ifn e Refreshments will be served. Frank Bruno Guests are always welcome. June 16 — Father’s Day The chapter is currently 1-888-4-helmet www.GutterHelmet.com Party ideal tilcfU Campus Notes Legal Notices ■? BOROUGH OF BOUND BROOK edison Boris Khaykin of Edison TAX SALE NOTICE has received a scholarship NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES. ANEVOR OTHER MUNICIPAL UENS j K "Our Name Says It All" sponsored by Somerset-based Pubic notice is hereby given that I Mary L Testori, Collector of Taxes of the Borough of Bound Brook, in the County Terumo Medical Corp. The of Somerset, will sell at public auction Wednesday July 6, 2005 at the Municipal Building, 230 Hamilton St., Bound Brook, NJ at 10:00 a.m or at such later time and place to which said sale may be adjourned, all of the several lots Tw Genial Staff * Great Showroom grant is awarded to sons and and parcels of land assessed to the respective persons whose name is set opposite each respective parcel as the It’s Your owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said land respectively in accordance with daughters of Terumo employ­ NJ.S.A. 54:5-1. et seq as computed to 6th day of July, 2005. Take further notice that the hereinafter described land H ★ Gorgeous Selection will be sold for the amount of the municipal lien chargeable against each parcel of said land assessed as one par­ ees based on academic cel, together with interest and costs lo the date of the sale. Said lands will be sold at the lowest rate of Interest bid, record and personal achieve­ not to exceed 18%. Payment lor said parcels shall be made prior to the conclusion of the sale in the form of cash, *y{!ruaranteed Installations certified check, money order, or wire transfer, or parcel will be resold Persons wishing to make use of a wire trans­ ment. fer must contact tax collector’s office prior to June 29th 2005. Properties for which there are no other purchases shall Hometown Call For Hours Khaykin is majoring in be struck off and sold to the Borough of Bound Brook al an interest rale of 18%. At any time before the sale I will accept payment of the amount due on any property, with all interest due and cost of sale Payment must be in form business marketing at of cash, certified check, or money order Parcels with Farm Land Assessment may be subject to rollback tax. Industrial properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A 58:l0-23.et seq), the Water Rutgers University and has Pollution Control Act (N.J.S.A 58 10A-1 et seq), and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J S.A. 13:1K-6 et seq). been a marketing intern. He Pursuant to the soldiers' and sailor's Civil Relief Act of 1979 - N J.S.A. 38:23C-18, this provision applies to the col­ * V « lection of taxes or assessments and provides certain unique relief lo those qualifying individuals. In the event that the also has been a volunteer at a owner of the property is on active duty in the military service, the tax collector should be notified immediately. In addi­ Paper,,. tion, the Municipality is precluded from Issuing a Tax Sale Certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be A © W I C K soup kitchen and participat­ in any way connected to the prior owner or operator of the site- The lands to be sold are described in accordance ed in “Canning for Charity.” with last tax duplicate as follows: Zz RTE. *1 ata t Pt-AlNFIEUD AVE. The son of Raisa Fishbeyn BLK LOT TYPE ASSESSED TO LOCATION AMT. If % C73B3 8*13-8000 attended John P. Stevens 1 42 T Samanthas Holdings LLC 2-16 W. Main St. 8514.25 High School. 5 12 T Mijon Associates 118 Talmage Ave 1677.19 ★ * * 13 T Mijon Associates 110-114 Talmage Ave 12823.43 5 15 T Mijon Associates 108 Talmage Ave. 3652.52 Ashley Marie of Piscataway 5 17 T Mijon Associates 102 Talmage Ave. 483.26 5 18 T Mijon Associates 23 Columbus PI. 82 54 was named to the dean’s list 5 22 T Mijon Associates 115 Main SI W 348 18 for the spring 2005 semester 5 25 T/S Mijon Associates 129 Main St W. 5907.72 ...Tell Us 6 14 T Deerwood Group Inc ^ 21 W Mam St 1983 18 HIGHLAND at Goucher College in 7 2 T/S Kilonzo, Francis M 95 W Second St. 1043.06 7 4.01 S Milanes Jr. Luis & Lorena 23-25 Fairvtew Ave 121.44 Towson, Md., where she is a 8 01 T 15 John St. LLC 15 John St 1933.29 10 9 T Binick, Stanley Jr & Eioise 219 E. Main St. 4067.87 PARK freshman. 13 1 T Bound Brook Hotel Inc. 503-507 E Main St. 3436.58 * * * 9 00C T Valencia, Clemente & Luz 506 East Second St. 800.43 Montalvo, Rolando & Brito, Irma 535 E. Second St 67.72 About Your 22 S 13.01 Downtown Jeanine Aurigema of 13.01 31 S Cruz, Juan 112 East St. 155.67 Edison has been inducted 13.02 33 T East High St Properties Inc. 555 E. High St 39383.61 20 15 T Hernandez, Carlos A 303 Talmage Ave 1303.23 Fanner's Market into Phi Omega Epsilon 23 3 T Carrasquillo, Rafael Linden Ave 1280.68 honor society for senior stu­ 23 20 T Persicano, Patrick & Dina 27 Drake St. 2453 55 30 2 S Khan, Nadeem, Faheem & Naeem 180 High St. W 67.72 Join us 30 21 T/S , Rogers, Richard P & Wenda S. 115-117 Van Keuren 396994 Neck Of dents at Fairleigh Dickinson 31 4 S Eosso, Melody P 122 High St W 121.44 Every Friday for the University. She has complet­ 31 16 s Taffur, Carlos A. 8 W. High St. 67.72 31 21 T/S Toed, Carl 16 W. Second St. 1762.92 best Jersey Fresh ed at least 90 credits toward 33 14 s Westerman, H. William 110 John St 121.44 a bachelor’s degree with a 37 2 s Salas, Celina 111 Thompson Ave 34.88 produce items! 40 3 s Gilliland, Frederick & Amy 304 Ware Court 121.44 grade point average of 3.20 45 16 s Lozano, Sihrio & Gasca, Vrviana 327 Codrington PI 67.72 The Woods 60 8 s Bound Brook-28 LLC 466 W. Union Ave 67.72 •8 Vendors from around tha or higher on a scale of 4. 9 s Hernandez, Sandra 311 Easl SI. $121.41 Aurigema attends the FDU 69 208 T Bord, Ruben & Betty 12 Giles Biondi Court 48.33 FRIDAYS State are joining us in 2005. 69 23.01 s (Rohmann, Henry 659 Crescent Dr. 176.16 Metropolitan Campus in 76 9 s D’Agostini, Joseph 145 W. Union Ave. 67.72 11am 5pm •Watch for special 79 12 . s Schiena, Cecilia & Frediano 409 E. Union Ave 121.44 90 27.01 T/S Jones, Paul J. & Barbara A. 517 VosseHer Ave. 1682.04 Old Senior Center demonstrations and events] 94 8.01 T/S Struss, Helen 611 Mountain Ave 5632.31 730 Watchung Rd •Call Annie lisa Balka of Edison has 95 25 s Wotdin, Raymond S & Barbara T 121.44 Parking Lot 96 1 s Sunyak, Henry & Julia 1045 Mountain Ave. 121.44 732-819-3787 for info. in inducted into Alpha Chi 220 Raritan Ave.. 97 208 s Calandra, Anthony & Pepee, Doreen 1782 Middtebrook 121.44 PO Box 699 nbda honor society. She is 98.04 35 T Bruder, John E. & Mary Beth 905 Meadow Dr. 81.32 Veterans 98.06 12 T/S Rosario, Ftataei 910 Meadow Dr. 5844.29 joring in sports manage- 103 4 T Piotrowicz, Dorothy C. 561 Marion St 2080.51 Memorial Drive E., 37 Falrview Ave. nt at the Stillman School 31 31.02 SA Brokaw, George R. Jr, 4 Kathleen 86461 Somerville, NJ 30 10 SA Girakto, Heman, 4 Oliver, Roberto 44 Fairview Ave. 270.23 *-U V E ENTERTAINM ENT* business, located at Seton 22 9 SA Borja, Henry 22 Fairview Ave 232.97 08876 ll University in South 1st Friday ol every mostk U n Music, S149.6Q_____ B113.4T 04.11,1B.25AE Feerfdawoesftatfeesaa rfw eAieswf Saturday, June 11,2005 The Chronicle Experts help shape

LOWEST PRICES IN NEW JERSEY! plan for new house Editor’s note: This article is school with all of his knowl­ the sixth part of a continuing edge.” series that will look closely at Wertheimer & Sons, Inc. how a family picks up the based in northern New pieces, rebuilds and goes on Jersey, was hired by Fawnda with their life in the after- Genovese-Garcia to rebuild math of a fire that destroyed her house after a fire March their home. 26. Though the structure remains standing, much of the interior was gutted; that The Best Spas Made! By AMY S. BOBROWSKI which wasn’t suffered smoke Staff W riter and water damage. 100’s In Stock! GREEN BROOK — Don It’s typical, noted Jason Wertheimer’s sons recently Wertheimer, that in a rebuild­ Changing The *W ay You Feel finished college with busi­ ing situation, clients want to Powered by GE Motors ness degrees; Andrew, 26 at make changes to the floor Fully Loaded Rutgers University and plan and layout of their Jason, 23 at Penn State house. *7495 University. Now they’re work­ “Everyone has their ideas,” Spas As Low As ing with their father, whose he said. “This is their chance general contracting company, to do it.” Wertheimer & Sons, Inc., spe­ Wertheimer & Sons will cializes in fire restoration. take the time to listen to their clients’ ideas and will “Fire and water damage show them what has to get takes a special kind of knowl­ done and the price tag associ­ edge,” said Don Wertheimer, ated with making the noting there aren’t any changes. degree programs you can “I loved my house,” said take to learn the tricks of the Fawnda of her cozy trade. “It’s all based on expe­ Williamsburg Colonial salt- rience.” He’s been specializ­ box-style house. “I wouldn’t ing in restoration work for 35 do this under any other cir­ years. cumstances, but if I’ve got to Although they’re putting rebuild I’m going to make Oval Pool Special • 16’x33’ their degrees to work assist­ some changes.” ing with the management of Her ideas included raising the company, Andrew and the roof to create a full floor LEFTOVER POOLS Jason are still in school, get­ plan for the second story; tak­ Standard Poo) Package 5Z’ Designer Series u pm Packages hctude ting on-the-job training from ing out several walls on the Extra Heavy Ledge Upright Heavy Duty Liner Exdueiw Diamond Coat fin c h * 30 Year Description Reg. SALE W/Package SAVE their father, the kind of edu­ first Poor to make for a more $1299 W n ra y S tM e s Steel Panel , 1ST to o ic- codoo • Oekfi® AFiame Safety Ladder cation that can’t be found in open living and family room ...... I t ...... • Chemical Starter W,*Throuoh-The-Wal 21x48 - Gray .. ,s899 .. .*799 . .*1298 . .*300 a classroom. 2 , ...... I8 ...... 52489 'Stammer‘ Hand Stammer and adding a convenient hall­ ...... $1899 21 $2799 •\fecuum Hose 'Telescopng Stammer Pole 18x48 - Tan . . . .*799 .. .*699 . .*1198 . .*300 “Most of our job is manag­ way to the kitchen from those 2T ...... $2199 24’ ...... $2999 -Wal Brush •Vacun Head ing,” said Jason Wertheimer. areas. She had discussed the POOLS. OH DISPLAY -»WK Tfe team 1m hataIMn Data Horn!! 4^18x52 - Gray “But we always tell every­ ideas with her husband, Felix body that he’s (their father) Garcia, just a few nights prior w/SS Panel . .*1299 .. .*899 . .*1399 . .*600 putting us through grad F R E E F IN A N C IN G B i l l f r ee k r .o .g to meeting with the builders. 15x52 - Gray Fawnda and Felix had only Incentives been married for six weeks win 52" w/SS Panel . .‘1199 .. .*699 . .*1198 . .*700 Thank You! when they fire swept through PODl 15 x26 Illusion Only For Voting Us* their house. Package “That makes sense,” said *1400 Purchase- SPECIAL POOL PACKAGE “Best Oil Change” Don Wertheimer. “It’s a good INCLUDES idea to open it up. If you’re here (in the enclosed porch Buy Now For Fortier's Day! Columbia Sand Filter w/Sand on the back of the house Auto Skimmer where the family room will Vacuum, Hose, Pool Skimmer, SALE be) and you want a drink, you Brush, Test Kit have to walk all the way S l U C T I O N l j Chemicals: 5 lb. Chlorine, s499 around the house to get to homecrest [pjffB Algaecide, Ph+, Stablilizer, 5 gal. jiffy lube the kitchen.” CBEifloericrij Liquid Chlorine This article concludes the Resin Ladder ■ ’MliJUVjTSI initial package of stories in Q tfr iS tiV l Jftesoope Plus Delivery ,- i" '-V'L'V'o' ... the continuing series, “Sifting Cast Classic s Through the Ashes.” Periodic 'Readers’ Choice 2004 / f i e t U y / O.sa/nsgmje updates of the couple’s Pelican Ski, Pool & Patio Shops BRIDGEWATER GREEN BROOK progress with their new J F.NSEN (J) J A RR A H 1316 Route 22 East 195 Route 22 East house will appear in future WHITEHOUSE • RT 22 EAST (908) 534-2534 908-231-9800 732-424-7300 editions of The Chronicle.

T H E ^ B

E Y E ^ d BILLY HALL Outfielder/Infielder CENTER Hall hit .405 with 15 hits in 37 at bats during a ten-game period, including a home run and driving in l l runs. Over a five-game stretch, Hall hit .526 with WE’VE MOVED 10 hits, a home run, and six RBI. In a double header sweep against the Long From South Plainfield Island Ducks on June 4, Hall went 3-6 with three doubles and three RBI. On the Patriots' road trip from May 23rd through June 2nd, Hall had 10 stolen Come in to See bases and continues to rank among the top base stealers in the Atlantic League. We are now located at 3900 Park Avenue Suite 106 Edison, NJ 08820 732-603-2101

The Reporter Mark J Krawitz, MD Vincent J. Giuseffi, MD John F. Lane, MD Debra A. Firestone, MD Lekha H. Gopal, MD Jasvinder Singh, MD Susan R, Carter, MD Arthur R. Siegel, OD The Chronicle

Saturday, June 11, 2005 Sports Section B Blue Jays take GMCT behind Lordi

EDISON — One day after seeing one Denied a chance to play for the ner, and carried a six-hitter in the 13 title bid ended the Blue Jays finally II semifinals as Carteret (18-5), a Central Jersey Group D title when MIDDLESEX inning. For the game she struck out White Division squad, eliminated the climbed to the top of what had been Carteret claimed a 1-0 verdict in the eight and walked two. The second an unreachable summit. top-seeded Blue Jays May 31 to end a semifinals May 31, Lordi and the Blue SOFTBALL walk also came back to haunt her. run of five straight sectional titles, all Facing defending champion East Jays weren’t denied 24 hours later After getting a strikeout to open the Brunswick J. P. Stevens for the on a throwing error, Lordi (21-3) scat­ in CJ Group I, by Middlesex. when Lordi singled home battery 13th Pennsaville issued a walk to Torres (13-5) allowed a fourth-inning Greater Middlesex Softball mate Meghan Reilly in the bottom of tered eight hits and fanned 13 in shut­ Reilly, who advanced to second on a Tournament championship June 1 the ting down the Bear offense the rest of single to Reilly, but got a double-play the 13th inning. wild pitch. Lordi, who was 0-5 at that to end that inning and pitched to the Middlesex High and it senior-domi­ After knocking off Edison 3-2 in the way. Lordi gave up seven singles point, then drove the ball back nated lineup captured the school’s and one double. minimum 18 batters entering the sev­ eight innings, South Brunswick 4-3 through the middle to plate Reilly and enth when she allowed her second hit first GMCT crown with a 2-1 victory in East Brunswick’s Gina Pennsville with two runs in the bottom of the sev­ end the seniors’ career on a great and only walk before recording her 13 innings at Middlesex County enth and top-seeded J.P. Stevens 2-0 to (18-9) was outstanding in her own note. College. 10th strikeout to end the game. reach the final, the fifth-ranked Blue right. She ran into a problem in the For Middlesex the victory gave them For the second straight conference Lordi was nearly as impressive for Jays went toe-to-toe with the fourth- third when she gave up a couple of a final mark of 21-3. East Brunswick, the Blue Jays by pitching a three-hit­ tournament game the Blue Jays went seeded Bears before winning the hits and a walk to load the bases, and meanwhile, closed at 18-9 after win­ against one of the big schools and ter, but she was victimized by some rematch of last year’s final won by then hit Shanna Vitaliano with a pitch ning three GMCT games in its final at- sloppy fielding in the third inning once against prevailed behind senior East Brunswick 3-2. with two outs to force in the Jays’ first bat to reach the final. pitcher Erica Lordi, who closed out when the Middlesex defense commit­ After allowing a run in the second run. Carteret 1, Middlesex 0 — Odalys ted three of the four errors it had in her outstanding career in spectacular inning when her only walk of the From the seventh to the 12th Torres, one of the county’s best pitch­ fashion. the game to account for the game set up the Bear run, which came Pennsaville did not allow a base-run­ ers, out-dueled Lordi in the CJ Group Ramblers’ run. Senz, bunts lift Tigers to N2 III crown Hawks SOUTH PLAINFIELD — In a Kazimir’s bunt, at third Lauren rare use of small ball the Tigers Fry produced a second success­ were able to come away with a ful suicide squeeze for the capture title. game’s second run. More of a swing-away kind of Voorhees, the fifth seed which team the South Plainfield High won 6-0 and 2-1 to reach the softball squad turned three final, had a chance against Senz N2IV bunts into the game’s only scor­ in the fourth inning when an ing as they edged Voorhees 2-0 error and a single put runners at June 2 to capture the North first and second, but Senz got a Jersey 2 Group in championship ground ball to end that threat. on its home field. In the seventh Senz yielded a honors Jessica Senz was once again at lead-ff double to Ashley Scott, the forefront of a Tiger victory but left her stranded at second The Skyland Conference con­ as the senior right-hander fired with her ninth strikeout, a tinued to learn what the a three-hitter with nine strike­ popup and a fly ball as the third- Greater Middlesex Conference outs and no walks as she posted seeded Tigers completed the discover this spring —it takes a her 14th shutout of the season shutout. lot to beat Becky Garibotto and while lifting her record and the Meg Gierke (14-6) pitched an J.P. Stevens. team’s to 23-5 for the year. excellent game in defeat as she Facing a Skyland squad for In three sectional tournament allowed three hits — just one the second straight game, this games Senz limited the opposi­ after the first inning — while time with the North Jersey 2 tion to a single run, receiving striking out four and walking Group TV title on the line, the solid defense from her team­ one, but the job South Plainfield top-seeded Hawks received mates, who committed just one did getting down the first-inning another outstanding perfor­ bunts proved to be the differ­ mance from their senior ace error against fifth-seeded ence. and prevailed 1-0 over Voorhees (17-6). With the victory the Tigers Hunterdon Central to claim South Plainfield went to the earned a spot in the state semi­ the championship June 2. bunting game in the first inning finals against North 1 winner After no-hitting Watchung for a quick 2-0 leads thanks in Sparta, which edged Nutley 2-1 Hills in the semifinals May 31, part to Melissa Szeliga’s lead-ff in 10 innings. Gariboto came back with a double that set the stage for South Plainfield 1, two-hitter against second-seed­ what followed. First Stephanie Montgomery 0 — Seventh-rated ed Hunterdon Central (24-9), Falzarano dropped a bunt down Montgomery’s Amanda Heller LARRY MURPHY/CORRESPONDENT striking out seven and walking the third-base line that the did not give up a run in three South Plainfield High's Stephanie Falzarano, seen here scoring against Carteret earlier this season, con­ one while receiving near-flaw­ Viking defense allowed to roll state games but a hip injury led tributed a bunt single, stolen base and a run when the Tigers scored twice in the first inning to defeat less play from the defense. and it stayed fair for a hit. to her departure after seven Voorhees 2-0 for the North Jersey 2 Group IV title June 2. For Stevens the title was After a strikeout, Carlie innings and the Tigers scored an their first since it captured the Kazimir, the team’s NO. 4 batter unearned run in the 10th inning because Senz, who fanned 11 state Group IV crown in 2001, sive blunders by Montgomery in Kelly Downes reached on the and put them in the Group IV and DH, dropped down a suicide to pull out a victory in the semi­ with issuing a walk, kept the the 10th. Cougars’ only error of the game, semifinals opposite Clifton, squeeze that plated Szeliga. finals of North 2 HI play May 31. Cougars off the scoreboard and Limited to one hit through advanced to third on two passed With Falzarano, who had swiped which edged Fair Lawn 1-0 in Despite being out-hit 11-3 her teammates notched the seven innings by Heller, South balls, and scored on Dorothy its North Jersey 1 final. second and moved up on South Plainfield still prevailed game’s only ran on some defen­ Plainfield ended the game when Cameron’s single to left. Garibotto, who boosted her record to the same as the team at 24-3-1, posted her 20th shutout of the season, worked her way out the only two jams Washington leads Chiefs to Group IV title she faced, escaping a second- and-third, two-out situation in While Asia Washington continued to impress with the sixth with a strikeout. The intermediate hurdles (57.91) and Shawn Murtagh in right-hander retired the side in another big performance, Collene Cumberbatch and the javelin (159-11). the Chiefs’ relay squad delivered in the clutch as well. TRACK & FIELD order five times. Although he didn’t win an event Piscataway’s It was also Gariboto that Washington won the long jump and placed in two Malcolm Jenkins had an outstanding meet in his own other events and Cumberbatch added a gold medal, Cumberbatch, meanwhile, captured her crown in the drove in the game’s only run as triple jump where she continued her late season surge right as he was in on 22 of the Chiefs’ 28 points with a the No. 2 batter singled but it took the 4 X 400-meter relay team to finish off pair of runnerup finishes, the lead-off leg on the the Piscataway High’s girls track and field squads state with a top jump of 35-21/4 to shade Tabatha Haskins of through the middle to knock in Shawnee who went 35-1. fourth-place relay and a fifth. Jackie Almasi from third. Group TV championship over the weekend at Egg Jenkins finished second in the 400 in 49.69 behind Harbor High School. The Piscataway girls’ relay squad was one of five to Almasi put herself in scoring advance to the Meet of Champions with the Piscataway Old Bridge’s outstanding junior Bryant McCombs, who position by driving the first Trailing Jackson 421/2 -34 entering the meet’s final won in 47.81, and in the 400 hurdles behind pitch of the game over the cen­ event Saturday, the Chiefs needed a victory in the relay boys also gaining a berth along with both Metuchen units and the Bound Brook boys’ team. Phillipsburg’s Justin Gaymon, who won in 53.76 for a ter fielder’s head for a triple. to prevail for the school’s first group title, and the quar­ sweep of the hurdles. Jenkins was also fifth in the 200 After that the pitching domi­ tet Michelle Losey, Cumberbatch, Ayana West and Metuchen’s boys placed third in Group I with 36 points behind Saddle Brook (60) and Hasbrouck in 21.98. nated as Stevens managed only Washington came through to produce the final 10 Heights (57) with Dan Ziznewski leading the way, Robert Damon finished fourth in the 800 in 1:54.66, three more bases-runners the points in the 44-421/2 first-place showing over Jackson. while Bound Brook finished with 14 points. Metuchen less than second off the winning time of 1:53.83 turned rest of the way against the Red In winning the Chiefs outlasted Jackson and won the relay, while Bound Brook’s Ryan Malloy was in by Ian Waterhouse of Rancocas Valley. Damon then Devils’ Caitlin Kolibas (19-3), Winslow’s Krystal Cantey, who won four events to the 400 champion. anchored the unit of Jenkins, Matt Fasano and Rob who finished with a four-hitter, account for 40 of her team’s 42 points. Jeff Ostermueller, Thomas Stevens, Ziznewski and Williams to fourth in 3:23.42. Jon Francois moved on in four strikeouts and no walks. Washington earned her individual gold in the long Marcus Farris combined for a 3:28.92 to edge Bernards the 110 hurdles by taking fifth in 14.81. An error and a hit put run­ jump when the junior went 17 feet 6’/4 inches on her (3:29.68), while Bound Brook’s squad of Errik Malloy, Metuchen’s relay unit of Cara O’Neill, Shannon ners at first and second for final attempt to edge Passaic’s Sheniqua Jones by one Tommy Matalenas, Chris Villeda and Ryan Malloy Ruegger, Ellen Ryder and Chelsea Fisher accounted Central in the third inning with inch, while she ran a 55.5-second closing leg on the placed fourth in 3:32.78. for eight of the team’s nine points by placing second in one out, but Garibotto worked relay as Piscataway rolled in 3:52.22 to defeat Franklin Ziznewski also advanced to the Meet of Champions 4:04.07 as Hawthorne won in 4:02.94. Deidre Lippay out of it by inducing a ground (3:55.47). in two individual events by placing third in both the qualified for the Meet of Champions by taking sixth in ball and a popup. Washington also took runnerup honors in the 800 200 (23.20), where he shared the spot, and the 400 the 1600 in 5:32.46. J.P. Stevens 1, Watchung Hills meters with a 2:12.01, which was a littler more than a (51.60) where Ryan Malloy captured top honors for Bound Brook’s Saliya Houston and Dunellen’s Lauren 0 — In the North 2 Group IV second off of Southern’s Danielle Tauro, who won in Bound Brook in 51.60. Staats gained berths in the state’s final meet as semifinals played May 31 2:10.93, while Washington took third in the 400 in Metuchen’s Greg Lewis earned a share of second in Houston grabbed fourth in the 400 in 1:01.47, while Garibotto out-dueled Sarah 56.40, finishing behind Cantey (55.52) and Franklin’s the pole vault by clearing 13 feet, while the Bulldogs Staats finished in a three-way tie for sixth by clearing Fentemaker of Watchung Hills Symone O’Connor (56.05). received fourth places from Kyle Edmonds in the 400 4-8 in the high jump. by tossing a no-hitter with six strikeouts and one walk as the Hawks made a third-inning run stand up for the victory. The one play that was close Modica coming up big in Pats’ mound arsenal to a hit by the fifth-seeded Warriors (13-8) came with two outs in the seventh when BRIDGEWATER — Less than ended both threats with fastball the distance but first and fore­ since exiting the bullpen and two minutes after the Somerset Nicole Wyman, who drawn a strikeouts — he did just that. most was just pleased to put assuming a starting role for first-inning walk, hot the ball in Patriots had completed The hard-throwing righthander the Pats in an ideal position to River City in the Frontier Saturday night’s doubleheader the hole between third and gave up four hits and two walks extend their winning streak. League (an independent short. Shortstop Kim sweep of Long Island, while striking out seven before “I always want to finish,” he league, like the ALPB) two Commerce Bank Park was Shjarback made a back-hand Brad Clontz came in to pitch the said, “but I still know I can years ago. stop but threw the ball away enshrouded in darkness as sev­ final inning. pitch better. I expect better out He had a 4.07 ERA and a 6-7 eral thousand fans awaited a and was given an error. Brian Bowles, whom he was “He pitched a great game,” of myself. I fell behind a lot 2-0 record in 18 outings in 2003, In the bottom of the third post-game fireworks show. matched up with again said Patriots Manager Sparky tonight and they’d swing at a then went 11-3 with a 3.20 ERA For the Ducks, however, it’d Lyle. “He wanted to finish but Stefanie and Almasi stroked Saturday, a month earlier in a 7- pitch that was my pitch rather in 129 innings for the same back-to-back singles with one been lights-out since the twin- 2 verdict in Central Islip. he’d thrown 100 pitches and I’m than take it and let me throw team a year ago before signing bill began in bright sunshine not going to let him go past out. After a force-out at third, “Derek was just unbelievable more balls. I got bailed out a with Somerset in September, Iris Delgado then hit the ball in almost six hours earlier. After in the first game,” said Modica that. To me, I think that affects couple of times and made some after the Frontier campaign Derek Lee stymied them in the your next start. Let’s say he the hole between short and in the locker room after watch­ good pitches. ended. third and the ball was late get­ opener 4-0, Greg Modica made ing most of the fireworks dis­ goes out and gives up two or “I need to still progress but In two late-season starts for it a double-donut with six strong three hits and then I’ve got to ting to second for the force. play with his family, “and I did­ the main thing is we won and I the Pats he was very impres­ Running all the way Almasi innings in a 7-0 victory. n’t want to go out and do terri­ bring in somebody else anyhow, put up zeros and found a way to sive, winning both while post­ For the spindly 5-foot-9 scored from second without a ble following that because it’d and now you’re at 115 or 120 get it done. My fastball was my ing an 0.75 ERA in 12 innings. throw. Modica, whose slight physical make me look that much worse. pitches and that has to affect best pitch tonight.” “Last year I was really in mid­ stature belies his ferocity on the your next start. Pve always felt Fenstemaker, who had I was trying to put up some The 25-year-old Modica, who’s season form when I got here,” thrown a no-hitter inn' the mound, it was another in a zeros like he did.” that way.” helped Somerset’s pitching said Modica, a resident of string of effective performances Modica, who lowered his quarter-finals against Bayonne, Although he had to extricate staff become the Atlantic Glendale, N.Y., “because Fd allowed seven hits — two but only his second success in himself from a couple of tough earned run average to an League of Professional pitched all year already. Maybe five decisions. impressive 3.03 through seven apiece by Almasi and Delgado spots — the Ducks had two run­ Baseball’s best through the sea­ I wasn’t physically as strong as I — while fanning nine and Ironically, his first triumph ners aboard in the third and games as Somerset’s No. 5 son’s first seven weeks, has am now, but mechanically I felt was also against the Ducks and starter, wanted a shot at going walking nine, in taking the sixth innings before Modica developed into a solid pitcher pretty sound. loss.

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LR/FR, all appli. incl. $330,000 MUST SEE" 606466-2353 LEGAL SECRETARY j GREAT FIELD WELDER NURSING SUPERVISOR HACKETTSTOWN 2 FAM., MEDICAL Excellent opportunity for legal secretary at long- INSTALLER/ INVESTMENT DUPLEX, 2 Fast-growing licensed NJ companion established law firm in the center of Summit with BR, LR. DR. BA, spacious SHOP WELDER kit., each side, porch. Irg. care agency needs a dynamic, motivat­ benefits and vacation time. Competitive salary yard. $339k, 9068764373 SECRETARY commensurate with experience and ability; past For miscellaneous struc ed RN to fill this key position.- OAK CREST DAY CAMP tural steel. Must be expe FT; Caring professional for experience desired. Familiarity with WordPerfect 9 Earn $ and have a fantastic rienced, nonunion. Mon HAMPTON - Colonial 3BR. This- person will help our agency obtain day-Friday 7am-3:30pm. 2BA, central A/C, finished nationally recognized infertility practice. for Windows. 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COUNSELORS MECHANIC sion of client care plans, and in-service resume to: 908-277-1813 garage, screened porch. ★ LIFEGUARDS Garage Door Mechanic Saucon Valley SD. education for caregivers. ★ Bus Drivers (w/CDL) needed. Top Pay. bene $177,000. Call 610838 fits. & overtime avail. SPECIALTY POSITIONS 7652 or 610213-9036 Must have reliable transportation for Fax resume to Eliza at Must be self motivated & ★Athletic Specialists have a valid NJ driver's li­ travel to cases within Somerset and 908 781 6377 ★ Ropes and Climbing cense 732-3565522 QUAKERTOWN - Charming, Country, Primitive. Quaker- Specialists Hunterdon Counties. Part-Time Flexible or email town Rd. Historical 6 room hours with growth potential. hr(s>inovamgmt.com ★ Fencing Instructor REFRIGERATION/ colonial, 2 bedroom, beam ALES ★ Beauty and Hairstyling ceilings and pine floors, cot­ Current New Jersey Registered Nurse EOE FT for premier lighting ★ Motorized Go Karts RESTAURANT tage and bam. Must be licensure is required. BSN recommend­ ★Video Editing Spec. seen. Asking $329,900. store in Flemington. EQUIPMENT Century 21 Barrood Real­ ed, as well as a minimum of one year of tors. Call 1-800-310-7902 BUS DRIVERS WANTED experience with supervisory and home Salary plus commission. TECHNICIAN Must have CDL! EPA Certification and 2 yrs health nursing. All benefits, vacation, 401k. Great Tuition Incentives Refrigeration exp. re­ quired. Medical benefits Available. o CLINTON TOWNSHIP Please Send Resume To: and competitive salary. OPEN HOUSE 1-800-2261537 Right at Home of For a full listing go to: 3 SUNDAY. JUNE 12"* 1 - 3pm. 71 Old Mountain ■'y f • '$' Hunterdon/Somerset Counties www.oakcrestdaycamp.com Road. 4 BR. 2.5 BA. 3400 m . 322 Courtyard Drive 908-284-0020 DON'T WAIT TILL SUMMER CALL 732-297-2000 SWIM POOL CO. Square Feet. Center hall co ; . 11 Hillsborough. NJ 08844 Seeks FT exp'd. serv. tech, lonial, 2.16 acres. 3 level Fax. 908-722-9666 Ask for Sarah and laborer. Excellent sal. deck/pool, all amenities. Must have Driver's license. Dir: Route 78/22 to South E-mail: 9 0 6 9 9 6 1 2 7 4 on Cokesbury Road. Left on [email protected] Main, Right on Cherry. Left Turn Up The Heat on Old Mountain Road. Did you retire too soon? $674,900. 9 0 6 2 3 6 8 0 8 2 PRODUCT On Your Career Jtatjm jMiini Do you believe th a t age is a at AmeriGas, the nation’s largest propane distributor We IHwCwstrecflew 332 assembler are G rowing and have immediate openings for hard working, Senior Homo Caro barrier to getting a job? HOLLAND TWP Custoi R ig h t customer-focused Delivery Representatives lor Chester. Nl. b y A n g o la Reliable caregivers provide homes to be built to yoi Nationwide supplier of in-store assem bly & i i a t Are you on very limited income? We Offer: up to 24 Ijr. non medical specs. Available in new I H om e repair services for the retail industry seeks • Full-time and Seasonal Schedules care in your home. Hy­ lot subdivision, 5+ acre: F T employees. Th is position provides qual­ • Positions starting at $l7/hr + experience giene assistance, meal lot + home starting < Consider a paid community • Medical and Dental Benefits preparation, light house­ $600,000+. ity assembly of products according to * 908-996-3183 • 401 (k) Savings Plan keeping & companion­ service assignment as a step­ ship. Affordable rates. Top instructions. M ust have reliable transporta­ • A Team Environment ping stone to employment. tion, proof of auto insurance & be able to background checks. Call: Requirements indude a high school diploma (or equiva­ V is it! NtXSttPrmrtj To Advertise In Next Experience Works has just use basic hand tools. $9-$11/hr. lent), a valid CDL with Haxmat endorsements and ability to __ 155 such opportunities in your area. Please email: [email protected] pass a DOT physical, along with a good driving record. If you'd like to be port o f our growth, VIRGINA’S EASTERN Week’s BEST LOCAL JOBS, Call today to find out if you qualify: or call 877-832-6473, option 0, ext. 5787. please call I -800- 72 9-2 96 1. SHORE, Waterfront site 3.16 acres for $99,000. AmeriGas, Attn: Nancy and waterfront homes - or RR2 Bom 2I29D 8 0 0 8 5 4 -1 5 7 8 from $879,008 Please Call A Recruitment Stroudsburg, PA 18360 $2,250,000. on Atlantic - Fax: 908-475-89IS 9 7 3 3 6 1 - 0 3 9 4 Classifieds Ocean/Chesapeake Bay No fee. EEO/AA peninsula, Free brc+ Representative At AmeriGas. Get chures, View: www.mason- experience davis.com call 1-808288 works NASCO.CO I 7037 or write: Masorv 1(800) 360-3603 Results! Davis Co., 47 Market - S i ® ! Streett, Onancock, VA 23417 The Chronicle Saturday, June 11, 2005 M

Pnurtito Mr— I d M u f t i M b IB RINGOE* Newly renovated SE MATTRESS SET-Queen pil­ AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE GMC MOO '7 » - 8 yard large 3BR, 2 full BA, LR ESTATE SALE CONDO-TRADER Timeshare low top, brand name new Family Medical/Dental dump with 1 0 ’ plow. Work FLEMINOTON/Reglonal w / FP, DR. den, W /D In Orlando, FL. - Luxurious 4 SELLING EVERYTHING Resales. The most effec­ AUTO w/warranty. $135 from $39.95 to $149.95 ready. $3500. 90*531- Court Apts - 2 Br garden, utility room, D/W, full fin. BR home. 2 BA, private GMC Jimmy '9 t 4x4, tive way to Buy, Sell or 732-2598690 entire family, $35. Office LR, DR, BA, KiL, hard­ basement w/ bar, VC, pool, tennis, laundiy, walk DUNELLEN, loaded, trailer hitch, just Rent a Timeshare fast! AUTOMOTIVE visits $10./$20./$40. wood firs, appli., ht, cook *$1950/mo.------21*3978------7-6852 to golf, minutes to Disney. PATIO FURMiURE- 54 in. round 702 MADISON AVE. passed inspection, 137K. GMC DUUJEY ’83 - 4 Dr, 8 Call now Toll free. prescription card. Pre­ gas, & bsmnt star. Inc. REPAIR SHOP $1200. week (732>-238 6tfe. w/fempaed 0bss top, (com er 4 ST.) $1400. 908-725-9177 ft bed, re b u ilt diesel mo- (800)7154693 Exc. Location w /o ff site SOMERVILLE - 3 bdr, 1.5 SAT. 6 /1 1 , 8:30 -3 conditions accepted. Will 3 Bays w/lifts, 1 4940 or (732)-581-3589 urbrefe w/stond, 4 ami chars, HONDA ACCORD 04- 2 doer. m toer, TH400 trans, a/C, www.condotrader.com pkg. & LINK pickups. No bath, wash/dryer, Irm, kit, tim et strictly enforced Beat competitors! 1-800- w/front end alignment end table v gaes top, chaise V6, foty loaded, XM sat radb, ps, pb, excellent truck. PETS! 1 yr Ise, $ 9 5 0 /mo bsmnt, 2 car grg, air cond, BEACH VA Deluxe (N. Ave to Dunollen 7141525 LAKE ANNA. Virginia's best machine. A/C In office large, $300 oboec. cond. moon roof, one owner, $5000. 90*73*5647 + 1 V? mo. sec. Ref's bekyard. $18CK)/mont. No studio eff., on beach 9 10th Theater, N. on Madison) kept secret exclusive wa­ & shop. Looking for 9082340213 12K $19600 req'd. 90*806-5383 smoking or pets. 201-317- SL, in the Boardwalk Resorts, terfront properties, great ideal person to lease 4279 steeps 2 w / kitchenette, on Fum., kitchen items, PRICED TO SELL vacation or investment LAMBERTVILLE V» HOUSE, shop from owner. PIER 1 white rod iron 5 HONDA ACCORD LX 4DR '98 fflBMATKMALtruck G site prkg, & all amenities, Sat appl., shop & garden auto, 87,000 mi, New Batt --- homes, Call Dockside Re­ 2BDR. Avail. 6 /1 , yard, Call: 9 0 * 8 0 * 0 1 8 4 WHITEHOUSE Cottage piece set, cushions in­ IN 8 1 w/a nat'l '82 knuckle 7/237/30, $1200/obo cluded. $275 excellent tools, new recliner/’lift* and Tires, Very Clean. alty for more information ♦Util Heat incl. $1300. private estate. $900/mo. POLISH REFERRAL SERVICE boom, 45k mi. Runs great' 97*7032919 ask for Tom cond. 732-96*5400 leave chair for elderly, rugs, $6300. Call 90*392-1772 800-242-LAKE. Visit us at 215794-3021 incl. utils., avail 7/1, no INC. providing live-in/out Asking $30,000 BERKELEY HEIGHTS message. lamps, linens, dishes, www.docksiderealty.com pets. 9066345118 West Coast Vacation Cabin housekeeper for elderly. Lie. HONDA S2000 '02, only 8 609-209-1742 Lebanon Boro immac. 1BR, DOWNTOWN 2 units Rental mile from entrance brick brack, etc. Ig kit. LR, walk-in closets, & Bonded 90668*9140 5,500 miles, garaged, avail., retail / office 730 to Mt. Rainier National TABLE BLACK MARBLE. new W/D & refrig $1,100 never out in rain or snow. r n - i & 715 sq ft. avail, immed Park, Washington State. ample elegant 35'x70“ x27“ w r n r n m incl elec 570-f Serious inquiries only. Call Landlord for appt. ROOMATE WANTED FE­ Sleeps 4 people, fully fur­ great for hnyoffice/outtoors. CRYSTLER TOWN A COUN­ a w f t lt f im f $23,995. 90*5343855 NORTH PLAINFIELD 9 0 *5 0 7 8 9 8 0 MALE - To share a 2 bdrm nished incl. TV VCR/DVD $800 90*522*1909 TRY ‘0 * fully loaded, condo w/ an elderly AAA LIBERTY ANTIQUES rooms, $815 + utils, prkg, and satellite radio. Rental S M k K l f t ISUZU RODEO 97*- 119K, must sell, must see, BRANCHBURG - 1 bedroom women in Franklin Park WOOOEN MAPLE BUTCHER Highest cash prices paid for Private Home. No Pets or laundry. NO PETS. Ref's. includes national Park PERSONAL ASSISTANT $2500. OBO Fair Cond. $22,900 60*3976386 90*561-5085 aft. 6pm. Competitive For details call Lin 9 0 8 Admission pass, use of BLOCK w/sink and cabi­ anything of value. House 90*892-7521 Smoking! $850/M o. With nets. $300 90*781-1410 Run your errands: dog/cat Dodge Ram, High top con­ 917-0411 snowshoes, mountain calls to tri-state area. Free Utilities and Cable. Call PWLUPSBURG- (2) 1BR, Pricing to the vet/groomer, KIA SPORT AGE '97, 4WD, version van, '99, 44k bikes, and hiking equip­ expert appraisals. Buying 908-5260197 Spac. Victorian apts, reno­ cleaners, airport. Detail ps, pb. pw, am /fm stereo miles. V8 engine, loaded, ment. Easy walking dis­ furniture, cupboards, vated, No pets $725 ‘ E i m n E a and polish your home. cass., AC, roof rack, alloy excel, cond., $9500. 732- Clinton area charming 2 BR Must Seel tance to terrific restau lamps, rugs, clocks, paint­ $650/mo. + utils + 1 .5 « Cash for vintage COS-, 9 0 * 7 8 *3 0 0 6 wheels. 100K, $4400/obo 7 3 *8 2 3 4 apt. on beautiful horse rant. Avail, by the week ings, prints, cut glass, art 9 908-859-2580 tume jewelry, clothes* 9 0 *8 8 4 1 9 7 4 farm. Eat in kit. $1200/ ($735) or weekends (Fri- glass,depression and car Ford E150 ‘02- Silver V-6, FLEMINGTON: BRIDGEWATER 3 BR, 1.5 art etc. 9 0 8 5 349603 nival glass, coins, silver, mo. Call 908-735-9498 Ptacataway 2 BR, Sun $235). Call owner at: MERCEDES BENZ 86' 560 SL Auto trans, a /c, 51K mi, bath condo, kit., LR, DR, gold, all jewelry, stamps, $900./m o, 1 Mi mo sec. (541)760-1261; Leave e light ivory on palomino leather, $11,500. 90*9969525 lower end unit, backs to 732-424-9351 PLAZA I mail address. Photos postcards, china, porce­ both hard and soft tops. Fterfect CLINTON GARDENS Spa­ woods. Near Rts 22, 78, lain, all pottery including GMC SAFARI 6 D AWD, 77K, avail. Cond. Always garaged. 82k, cious lb r apt. DW, AC, RARITAN BORO - 1 BR, Off 287 & 2 0 2 /2 0 6 . Pets ok! HONDA SHADOW 600 VLX Rookwood. Fulper, $21,500060 exc. cond, fully loaded, one patio, balcony, laundry, am street parking, avial. July $1850/mo. + utils. 1.5 511 Roseville, Stangl, steins, '01 - 600 cc, black, under onr, all records, KBB rated 1, $ 8 0 0 /mo & utils. Call Commerce St pie parking. Junction of 22, mo sec. 9 0 *5 7 2 4 3 1 7 . Above ground pool only, 2 1 crocks, jugs, doorstops, 1100 miles, like new. Ask­ Mercedes C230 98, $9600, 9 0 * 2 2 * 2 0 2 8 732-50*6227 31 & 78. Walk to town. 9 7 * FARM LAND FOR RENT x 52 round, new still in banks, toys, trains, dolls, ing $3500. 9 0 *3 1 *3 0 8 6 loaded, 110K, sunroof, READINGTON HUNTERS MERCURY VILLAGER 1997 635-1163 or 90*735-2994 RARITAN- Lovely Spacious Various Sizes Monmouth County, Please boxes, $900. 2 0 1 -9 4 * advertising tobacco tins, leather, CD, exc cond. - 3 BR. 1ST FL 55,500 mi, very good 1BR, private entrance. call to discuss terms. 5206 or 201-83*3251 swords, canes, linens, $9,150/obo732- end unit Ig. LV, 2 BA EIK, Buts 4 H e rs 133® cond, pwr steering, pwr Single dwelling, no smolc- 732-2624448 quilts, music boxes, holi­ REMINGTON BORO- bright spacious unit, peaceful set­ SPORT / SKI BOAT - 21 ft. Mercedes CLK 430 02, brakes, pwr windows, A/c ’ *" " no pets $ 1 0 0 0 /mo l"ClassSpace BATHROOM OAK VANITY- day decorations & more! and cheery 2 BR ap t:, 1.5GA, ting. $1625 9 0 *3 0 *3 8 6 2 Century. Chevy V8, 270 very nice cond. convertible pwr seats. AM/FM ca& ------5pm9pm Vcorian top, and moen feuoet Charlie 90*237-1340 in town, all appliances, safe N tfM T l M 415 hp, w/trailer, $5,000. silver w/black top, V8, sette, 7 passenger, ask- READMGTON HUNTERS 36aW x2lin.Dx34'm . H. Natalie 90*5074749 & secure, off street parking, SOMERVILLE available 600-2200 s.f. Somerset/Hunterdon Cty - 9088320190, 9087869110 $37,995. 90*782-2077 mg $5200 9 0 *7 9 7 -8 0 7 0 CROSSING -1 BR/DEtyFPL.Ig $125 9082318137 Credit chk & refs required, mediately. Lovely 1 &2 BR family looking fo r 3 BR, LV & DR, sleeps 4 w/pullout, ALL UONEL, FLYER & OTHER TRACKER 16 FT '97- deep MERCEDES ML320 “02, Fully Avail 7/31. Owner is li­ apts, many extras. A must Condo/townhouse. We designer colors, beautifully fin CHNA Lenox-Kmgston, 6 pc. TRAMS. Top cash pnees pd. V w/bass kit, asking equipped, 4 wheel drive, W rtrtw ffilH Iffi censed NJ Realtor. see! 973-857-5979 are moving to NJ in ished, quiet area, $1295 dinnerv«e. service for 12 8004644671 or $6500. 90*86*5532. leather int. rem. fact, warn, $1500/mo Call Angela 9 0 * 908-782-7043 Aug./Sept. Pis call 347- AAA RATED DONATION. 9083033882 rarely used, sold as set $950 9734251538. 9 0 *2 3 4 9 1 5 2 35.5K. $23,500. Call Nick 3103946 DONATE YOUR CAR. Boat or 385 0 8 7 8 9087306807 90*782-2077 0 0 0 W estfield 2 Bedroom Town ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Real Estate. IRS Tax Dd HIGH BRIDGE - 2 BR, Very ductible Free Pick-Up/Tow SOMERVILLE FIEMINGTOH MAIN STREET home, 1 Car Garage Washer LUMBER FOR SALE- Wal­ One item to entire estate. Nice, 1st FI, Off St Parking Any Model/Condition. Help Lovely 1 &2 bedroom, Prof office suites up to Drier, Central Ar 1650HJtils. nut, Cherry, Oak, Popular, Call Mike 90861*7023 B EST OFFER $1025/mo. 906832-7888 NISSAN PATHFINDER 00- Garden Apartments 1500sf, prkg.. Exc. Cond! Underprivileged Children. 1- 90*7892562 90* 3778666 Maple. $1 per board ft. pwr. pkg.. 4WD, V-6, 85k, close to NYC Trains! also avail 1500sf whse 9 0 * M A t l i w M t 80059*9211. Outreactv Lambertville 90*797-0583 AUDI A6 01, Quattro. 2.8L, $12,900 90*80*7936 Summer Move-In Special 832-0276 WHITEHOUSE STATION 2BR, center.org 1st fl, 2 rm eff., heat incl., loaded, 61K, leather, sun Call for details! 2.5BA 1 car garage, Lake BpM M K l PCMBR WHEEL CHAR-R6 Ras SAAB 900S -95, 2 Avail., $700./mo + utils. 215-794- FLEMINGTON Office/store roof, mint cond. $15,900/ CAR DONATION* Choose ft 90*725-2596 Cushetunk., Vail. 8/1 cal TunabouL paid $6,000 lints 630 Green 2 dr. $3950, silver 3021 space available July l r FIAT ALLIS FD5 6 way 8' obo. Call 732-94*9689 your charity: Children's Car> Spanish Speakingft $2000/mo 732-23*1063 willing '" ___ 4dr. $4300, both exc cond. 3000 s.f., 1600 s.f., . blade, recent engine & BARN FOR RENT cer. Boy/Giri Scouts, Big After 7pm. AUDI A6 2.8 '99, Quattro, ★908832-9624* 1035 s.f 90*304-2873 undercarriage, J-D 790ELC w ith Indoor/Outdoor arenas Brothers, SPCA, YMCA, Aids, SOMMERVUE- Apt to share h e * * Ftf PUBLISHERS Prawn w/thumb, Kobelco LK600 exercise track, X-country AWD, black w/black inter. VOLVO 850 GLT '96- Wagon, Housing Homeless, and 3/4BR, all redone. C/A, PISCATAWAY OFFICE* Ap­ Snow Blower Ariens 824, 99K mi., good cond-. 4.25 yd wheel loader. course 90*4546994 leather, pw, 6 CD player. many more. ‘ Free pickup • great loc, near med. center. prox 500 sq ft, AMPLE 24" 8HP. Elec, start, 8 NOTICE MIN * 908-755-4431 $9500. Call 908 782 2077 gar. kept mint cond. 107K. Tax Deductible. 1-8 8 *3 9 * $750+ Vi util. 9 0 * 5 7 5 8 1 9 8 PARKING, $ 8 5 0 /MO -i spd, new. w /8 hrs use. RINGOES A l residential real estate BALD HEAD ISLAND, NC $5500 7T------3955 UTILS, A/C, exc. location, $699. 90*5342513 HORSEBACK RIDING AUDI A6 Quattro 98'-Grey advertising in this news WARREN TWP.- Fum. Lrg LR, Uncrowded beaches. Fam­ F in tir e K O Fully loaded, moon roof, DONATE YOUR CAR! #1 BR, Ba, Huge closets. N/P, 732-752-1950 LESSONS AND TRAINING paper is subject to the ily Vacationland, no cars 6 PC CRIB SET- Simmons »s & foiling 115 m Termites, carpenter ants, 1 - six one E insect control. Call Tony's Clean-up Carpentry-Remodeling CKM Pest Control Program Rate pts codn lip APR CREATIVE & Light Hauling Renovations • Decks • 15 yrs Exp 9 0 * 7 5 * 2 2 6 8 Free Estimate. Insured. LANDSCAPE Absolute Mortgage Co. David Craig 90*63*5012 877-606-RATE ditech.com 800-616-8208 Peapack-Gladstone Bank 908-719-6555 7 day service. DESIGN i INSTALLATION Amer. Home Remod 30-yr. Fixed 5.125 2.00 20% 60 5.423 1-88*781-5800 Architectural & landscaprg ^giting 30-yr. Fixed 5.250 0.00 5% 190 30-yr. Fixed 5.625 “ 0.00 5% 45 5.733 Siding/ Roof/Windows 15-yr. Fixed Tree & Shrub planting 4.625 2.00 20% 60 5.129 30-yr. Jumbo 5.875 0.00 5% 45 5.94S Doors Masonry Retaining & Decorative Walls WS 15-yr. Fixed 4.750 0.00 5% 30-yr. Jumbo 5.500 2.00 20% 60 5.747 15-yr. Fixed 5.375 0.00 5% 90 5.501 Decks & Pities 130 800-941-5541 Mulch & Stone MURAWSKI PROPERTtS, LLC 15-yr. Jumbo 5.000 DECKS BY UNLIMITED Land water drainage Interior/Exterior 30-vr. Jumbo 5.500 0.25 m 30 5 2.00 20% 60 5.415 ; 15/30 balloon 5.750 0.00 5% 90 5.845 Drywall, Finishing & We build all types of decks. All Carpentry Specializing in 90*722-6866 Deck & Fence Staining 3/t libor ini. only 4.875 0.00 5% 90 5.809 90*927-0232 Sc habla Espanol. Your mortgage solution. Delivered! Apply work guaranteed 10 yrs. Free finished basements. www.desitaiwithlights.com 5/1 ARM 4.500 0.00 5% Est Ins. 90*7074447 now' at ditech.com Call fo r Low Doc Loans Call Tom 9 0 * 3 0 *6 5 5 0 PAINTING/ 3/1 ARM 4.125 0.00 5% Salacki Lawn Service Home Improvement Services Quality work at reasonable PAPER-HANGING Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-1331 Penn Federal Savings Bank PrtvevBysMP Stone work. Concrete, bncks, 15-yr. Jumbo 908-719-2468 prices. Free estimates. 20 yrs. exp. Ref's, avail. 4.875 0.25 m blocks, patios, sidewalks, Call Ray 732-564-1319 Free estimates. Call 30-yr. Fixed 5.250 0.00 5% 30 5.338 30- mod inc. 5.375 0.00 5% 60 5.380 DOUGHERTY PAVING walls, decks, porch, kitchen & Ken, 908892-1103 or Lowest Rates! Free Float-Downs! 15-yr. Fixed 4.875 0.00 5% 30 4.96.3 Driveways • Walkways JOyt.Jbobi-wkly 5.375 0.00 10% 60 5.380 Concrete & Masonry Bath, tile, iit/e x l painting TOPSOIL 610-55*8809. 20-yr. Fixed 5.125 Fees are Only $399. 0.00 5% 30 5.239 20-yr. Jumbo 5.500 0.00 10% 60 5.520 90*561-6452 Screened farmland topsoil & 30-yr. Jumbo 5.625 0.00 10% 30 5.739 15-yr. Jumbo 5.125 0.00 10% 60 5.150 mulch, pick up & delivery www.absolutemortgageco.com NJ Home Improvement Expo STEINMAN & DAUGHTER 5/1 conf. ARM 4.500 0.00 5% 30 4.588 June 11-12. CVI SOMERSET 5/1 Jumbo arm 4.750 0.00 10% 60 5.600 Electilcal 945 732-560-8000 Int./Ext. Painting & e-mail: [email protected] Garden State Exhibit Center, Paper hanging, Consistently Low Rates. Open 7 Days a week 9-9. 12-month rale locks available. The lowest Jumbo rales! RONSON ELECTRIC Somerset, NJ www.countryviewinc.com All types of electrical work lns.Exp.35yrs. wrww.greatamericanluxuryexp Call B o b ------Aapex Mortgage 800-344-2739 Loan Search Lie 5532. Insured-Free Est. o.com 800-591-3279 RSi-Thc Raway Savings Institution 866-259-6884 25 yrs exp. 732-80*5683 tonm N 5 30-yr. Fixed 4.875 2.00 5% 30 5.107 30-yr. Fixed 5.375 0.00 5% 60 5.411 15-yr. Fixed 5.125 0.00 5% - 5185 Sheetrock & Spackling A 1 REP MASONRY 3/3/30 ARM 4.500 0.00 5% - 5.428 patches, repairs & small We do it all, big or small! 10 15-yr. Fixed 4.500 1.50 5% 30 4.787 15-yr. Fixed 5.000 0.00 10% 70 5.032 E ia r a d H M I SERVICE- INTEGRITY- 5/1/30 ARM 4.625 0.00 5% - 5.573 jobs. Call Tom at yrs. exp. Fully ins. Free 10/1 arm Jumbo 5.250 0.00 10% 90 5.599 9 0 * 3 0 * 6 5 5 0 DEPENDABILITY 30-yr. Jumbo 4.875 2.00 5% 30 5.122 5/5/30 ARM 4.625 0.00 5% Vince DeFillppis Est. www.repmasonry.com 5.548 Excavating/Landscape SKYDELL PLUMBING LLC 15-yr. Jumbo 4.500 2.00 5% 30 4.855 5/1 arm Jumbo 4.625 0.00 10% 90 5.573 S & J PAINTING Ron 9 0 8 5 2 *6 6 4 7 7/1/30 ARM 5.000 0.00 5% 5.525 Topsoilill Mulch Del. For All Your Interior/Exterior. 1 .2 5 * loans, 100% financing, Jumbo Loan specialists, 7 3 2 4 6 *1 2 7 0 Plumbing, Heating,Cooling fww.LoanSearch.com. NJ's Lowest Mortgage Rales! ARM Loan Limits up to $600,000. Powerwash /Waterproof. A -l WAYNE P. S C O n weekend hours, 100% staled, 100% Investment. ______Juinho Specialists.______Float down options available on ARM programs. 90*39*4150 (Stan) Quality Masonry Services. Sr. Discounts, fPw w B§ dPU Free EsL, Ins'd.. Refs. 43 yrs. VP Woodwork Ext. Warranties Avail. AHM Mortgage 800-924-9091 Partners Mortgage 888-RATE-SALE Summit Federal Savings 732-968-0665 a family business. Every job a Calls Promptly MAR-CA FENCE CO. 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t June 11, 2005 The Chronicle

'v. t'4, ' \ ■■ .; www.muhlenberg.com www. horizon blue.com

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Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey is pleased to announce a new addition to our hospital network: Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center

With I?5 years of quality service to Union, Somerset and Middlesex Counties, Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center makes a great addition to our hospital network.

Muhlenberg provides all major medical specialties, including the most innovative procedures and sophisticated technology in cardiac-care services, which offer life-saving emergency angioplasty and a new Wound Care Center, offering the advanced healing benefits of hyperbaric oxygen therapy.

Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey has had the same goal since 19 3 2 : To provide individuals and employers in New Jersey with convenient access to quality health care. Because making health care work the way you want it to is what we’re all about.

m Horizo MUHLENBERG REGIONAL Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey MEDICAL CENTER Making Healthcare Work. An affiliate of Solaris Health System

Check wth Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield ot New Jersey to see whether all mentioned services are covered by your plan. Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield ot New Jersey is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. ® Registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association * ' and" Registered and service marks of Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey. © 2006 Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey Three Penn Plaza East Newark. New Jersey 07105

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