>- | METUCHEN1 * *-« EDISON 500 a copy

O c/> A Forbes Newspaper Friday, June 29,1990

CjL ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 1 Exchange program to take promises local students to Europe different country,” the 18-year-old to Spain with the program as well. Youths expect Edison resident said. “I convinced her to go,” Am-; i n q u i r y The trip, she said, will be more anda said. cultural than academic. However, Jennifer has yet to hear front trip to be fun, she added, “I’m not going for the the family she is staying with, but tourist part I want to use my lan­ program coordinator Mary Mazza Kukor says cops educational guage.” is working on it. Amanda Greene, who will be a “In New Jersey, there is a total were politicking By Kathy Hall junior at Metuchen High School of 45 going, and we send 200 stu­ in September, will be spending Foreign language is more than dents nationwide, but we have the month in Barcelona, Spain. 5,000 coming to the United By Thomas R. DeCaro just a class for four local students; She has studied Spanish for three it’s a ticket to Europe for three States,” said Mazza, who has been EDISON - Mayor Thomas H. years and is currently taking coordinating the program for the weeks in July through the Nacel French as well. “Eventually, lan­ Paterniti will ask Police Chief Exchange program. past five years. “We still need Richard Kermes to investigate guages are going to be part of my about 30 homes for the students Stacy Feigenbaum, who gradu­ life,” she said. “My dream is to be charges that police personnel re­ ated from John P. Stevens High coming here, especially for boys.” cently participated in partisan po­ an interpreter for the United Na­ School earlier this month, has tions.” Mazza said that families who litical activities while on duty. studied French for five years and host exchange students can save The charges were made in a she learned of the exchange pro­ “Spanish comes easy to me,” $200 if their children ever decide June 19 letter to the mayor by gram through a friend. Curious to she added. “This trip will make to take part in it themselves. Cur­ James Kukor, Republican munici­ learn about French culture first­ things easier.” She noted she rently, the program costs $1,195. pal chairman. hand, she will be living with a hopes to “breeze through Spanish The fourth student involved in Kukor said copies of a 22-year- family in' Marseilles on the class next year.” the program found out about it old police report and newspaper French Riviera for much of July. Amanda’s best friend, Jennifer through his aunt, who was the article concerning him were made “I think it will be really exciting former program coordinator. by and circulated to members of Matlin, who also will be a Met­ to live with a different family in a uchen High School junior, is going Brendan Lyons, who will be a jun- the department on June 1 — four (Please turn to page A-14) days before the primary election. The report and article, he noted, involved a disorderly persons Officials cite makeshift wiring complaint brought against him by a 17-year-old girl with whom he had an altercation at a bus stop in New Brunswick. as cause for borough house firi “This disposition of the case By Georgia Vosinakis group of almost a dozen adults then arrived with the fire depart­ was simple assault and a fine of METUCHEN - Six children es­ and children watching the fire as ment as flames and smoke poured $100,” he wrote. caped safely from a blaze at a they stood nearby. He asked them out of the second-floor windows. The documents were distrib­ two-story home apparently caused if everyone had been evacuated Kolbus assisted firemen in setting uted to the press earlier that day by tampering with the electrical from the burning building and, at up hose lines to battle the blaze by former GOP Chairman James wiring and the homeowner’s neg­ first, received a positive reply. as Bjornsen spoke to the six chil­ Sheldon, Kukor added. ligence, according to police and However, when he repeated the dren who had occupied the sec­ Slates of Middlesex County Re­ fire officials. question, he was told that no one ond-story apartment when the fire publican Committee candidates The fire which began in the sec­ was really sure. started. supporting the two men opposed ond-story apartment at 2 Maple Kolbus then ran to the front en­ According to Bjornsen, the each other in the primary, and ac­ Few patriotic Americans will find more unusual places to fly Avenue was discovered by Detec­ trance-way of the building and house was owned by Margie L. cording to Kukor, the intent of the Old Glory when they celebrate Independence Day on Wed­ tive Robert J. Kolbus at 4:43 p.m. found the doors secured to both Newsome, who occupied the action was to hurt his slate’s nesday. This flag sits atop, a crane being used in the expan­ June 21. Kolbus was returning to the upstairs and downstairs apart­ lower apartment with her hus­ chances of victory. Nevertheless, ments. He kicked in the door to sion and renovation project at Menlo Park Mall, Route 1 police headquarters after Com­ band. Isadore. The upstairs apart­ candidates who supported the pleting an earlier investigation the first-floor apartment and after ment was occupied by Tyrone new GOP chairman garnered South, Edison. The Fourth of July holiday - which commem­ when he passed the house and a thorough search found it to be Newsome, Yvette Lucas and six about 70 percent of all votes cast orates the signing of the Declaration of Independence .. is noticed smoke pouring out of two unoccupied. He was then told by hildren, ranging in age from 16 in the committee races. the focus of the poem on the editorial page and a cartoon on second-story windows located on one of the bystanders that the sec­ months to 9 years, according to In addition to the circulation of page A-5 reminding residents to keep the holiday safe. each side of the (northwest corner ond floor, which was now in Bjornsen. of the house. flames, had certainly been va­ (Please turn to page A-14) “I was impressed that the 9- .After reporting the fire, Kolbus cated. year-old girl had the presence of exited his vehicle. He noticed a Patrolman Donald Bjornsen (Please turn to page A-14) R e tir in g p r in c ip a l g iv e s S p r e a d love, encouragement has been a prominent, spice in proud of the results. n a m e d Heinze's sauce for success. teaching styles when they ob­ “Wove always had good test served their boss’ casual na­ When one first walks into scores.” he said. in Heinze’s honor the school, he hears the sound ture. He and his wife, Marlyn, “If the leader does it, how of music which is piped have a son arid daughter of By Georgia Vosinakis through the hallways Also in carl it be wrong?” quipped their own, with the latter set to Heinze, known among his staff METUCHEN - Just as a the hallways, one spots a wall begin her last year at the Uni­ filled with pupils’ art. and students for his Hush- bounty of burger lovers may versity of Rhode Island, Puppies shoes and casual suit­ find the thick, lingering : flow “A kid would see his work The casual atmosphere at go up on the wall and would less attire. “If its OK for the from a bottle of Heinz brand Campbell has also enabled the principal, it means its OK for of ketchup worth the, ;wait feel good about himself.” said school’s teachers to cultivate Heinze. “1 allowed the. chil­ everybody.” many Campbell School pupils different teaching techniques, Beneath the casual facade have found it worth going to dren to have a very casual at­ according to Heinze. mosphere, but 1 also expected and beyond the seemingly school for the kind, cheery “Teachers have to like kids. careless attitude toward disci­ friendliness of Mark Heinze. them to do work.” They have to loosen-up in an foAn endearing father-figure pline lies a high-scoring strat­ In fact, the art which has. accepting way,” he said, add­ egy. Heinze is a firm believer for the past 20 years, adorned to his students. Heinze said lie ing that new teachers to the has always pushed academics that more can be accom­ the office of the retiring prin­ school began to feel more plished with honey than with cipal -- including pickles and ■ and. much like a father, he is comfortable with their own ketchup bottles with his name (Please turn to page A-14) on them — has been created and given to him by the chil­ dren he has enamored over the years. “Heinze is the best,” said one copied creation depicting an adjusted brand-name. A charming wit and mag­ netic personality added to the warm and caring side of Mark Heinze form a winning combi­ nation that no third-, fourth- or fifth-grader has been able to resist. “I smile, try to be friendly, greet them when they get off — Photo by Daniel Sheehan the buses every day arid try know each child by Two-year-old Rick and 4-year-old Tiffany Uzzle of Edison pet said Heinze of some of the 57 baby chicks in the petting zoo which was part of Children’s ingredients he has used in his Fun Day, which was held recently at the Jewish Community magical secret sauce that Center, Oak Tree Road, Edison. helps children enjoy school and instills in them a desire to succeed. Heinze said he will miss “working with all of the won­ derfully dedicated teachers” Deadlines change for July 4 in Campbell School who have Because of the Fourth of helped him create “a school the editor will be accepted un­ with a warm and caring envi­ July holiday, deadlines for til noon Monday. ronment. a fun school for next week’s edition of the Met- For advertising, classified kids.” uchen-Edison Review have ads may be placed until 4 p.m. been moved up. Heinze's helpers, wearing The Review will be pub­ today and display ads until 3 ketchup-bottle-shaped name lished on its regular Friday p.m. Monday. tags, organized a farewell pic­ date. Weddings, engagements The Review office will be nic for him on Sunday after­ noon at the Campbell School and neighborhood news must closed all day Wednesday. -Photo by Daniel Sheehan reach the Review no later HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY! grounds. Developing an atmosphere than 5 p.m. today. Letters to r t S r fh tliHZie’ he thng Ca?lPbel1 School principal, gets some farewell hugs from his pupils at a such as the one at Campbell picnic held in his honor at the school grounds on Sunday. PAGE A-2 — ME REVIEW - June 29,1990 nesday adopted a resolution op­ portion of its welfare funds avail­ posing the Elizabethtown Water able to those who have no perma­ Our policy on corrections Co.’s petition before the state nent address and to ensure that Board of Public Utilities for a rate homeless children can attend the The Metuchen-Edison Review will promptly correct errors of increase of 17.8 percent borough’s public schools. fact, content or presentation and will clarify any news content The council agreed to assist in that confuses or misleads the reader. Please report errors to Henry Cackowski, the Township every way it can but pointed out Thomas R. DeCaro, editor of the Metuchen-Edison Review, at Council member who heads the that welfare funds are allocated P.O. Box 804, Edison, N.J. 08818-0804 or by calling committee studying the township’s by Middlesex County and state au­ 494-7727. Any corrections or clarifications will appear in this Department request for two new ethics ordinance, reported Mon­ thorities and that the borough has space as a convenience and courtesy to our readers. Edison pickup trucks until they are justi­ day that the committee has de­ little control or influence regard­ fied by Acting Fire Chief A1 Lam- cided not to proceed until the ing the welfare program. Patrolman Joseph Tauriello has kie, who is on vacation. In a June 15 story about Piscataway residents arrested on been elected to a one-year term state determines what it will re­ According to Councilman The Metuchen Public Library, weapons charges in Edison, the number of people taken into as president of Local 75 of the quire in soon-to-be-mandated mu­ custody was reported incorrectly. William M. Boehmer and Will­ Thomas McGotty, instead of buy­ nicipal ethics laws. 480 Middlesex Avenue, will be Patrolmen’s Benevolent Associa­ ing new trucks, the township may iam D. Macini, both mentioned in the story, were not charged. tion. A bill to mandate the laws was closed Wednesday for the obser­ have other pickups the Fire De­ passed by the state Senate on vance of Independence Day. Other officers elected to one- partment could use. Barbara Rozenburgh was given a summons for allowing her year terms in the June 6 balloting June 18, and it is now before the dog to run at large through a West Walnut Street, Metuchen, Assembly. For more information, call 632- include Patrolman John Dauber, A request that it vacate a por­ neighborhood June 13. Although technically an arrest, she was vice president; Patrolman Gary “It’s senseless to change our or­ 8526. not taken to police headquarters. tion of Beverly Street has been dinance now only to change it Kapitan, treasurer; Patrolman sent to the Township Council Thomas Kapcsandi, financial sec­ again when the state adopts the from Jack Morris, who owns prop­ new law,” Cackowski said. retary; Patrolman Sal Filanriino, erty adjacent to the tract in ques­ recording secretary; and Patrol­ tion. The state Board of Public Utili­ man A1 Engel, sergeant-at-arms. The council will refer the mat­ Patrolman Bruce Polkowitz was ties has scheduled a public hear­ ter to the Planning Board for its ing Tuesday on the township’s elected state delegate. His is a consideration and recommenda­ three-year term. proposal to more than double the tion. fees it charges to dump at its All three libraries in Edison landfill. Three police officers who have The hearing on the rate hike WITH ANY REPAIR SERVICE COUPON will be closed Wednesday for the gone to court over the January Independence Day holiday. from $19 to $48 per ton will begin • Professional chassis lubrication promotions of 45 other members at 7 p.m. at the Municipal Com­ SI8 95 of the Police Department won’t be • Up to 5 quarts Quaker State Motor Oil Shannon Flynn of Brownie plex. v a l u e able to sue the Township Council. • Diesel vehicles extra Troop 815 of the Edison Park Girl Superior Court Judge Robert Scout Service Unit has won first Garrenger Jr. has ruled that the Metuchen prize in a photo contest sponsored council cannot be held account­ DON T WAIT... CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! by the Delaware-Raritan Girl able for the promotions. Mayor More than $3,000 was raised for Scout Council. Thomas H. Paterniti and Police the American Heart Association Shannon’s photo “Doing Chief Richard Kermes are still by the pupils of Campbell School, W heel Alignment FNCI Dishes” won in the individual girl defendents in the suits, which almost 350 of them, who partici­ category. were filed by Sgt James Kenney pated in a Jump-a-thon last C h eck and Patrolmen William A. Revill month. The Municipal Alliance Com­ and Edwin Kronseder. In groups of six, the sixth- and W ITH ALL TIRE PU R C H ASES! mittee has scheduled a meeting The suits allege that the three seventh-graders jumped rope for Mk P.nmmitorivA/l Unntar AlinniMAHi ___a. for every Thursday evening until two hours, stressing the impor­ Computerized Hunter Alignment Equipment officers were passed over because Provides You A Printed Report further notice. of nepotism and political patron­ tance of cardiovascular fitness. The meetings are held at 7 p.m. Displaying Your Alignment Requirements S ©fai'/ age. V a lu e in the municipal building, 100 Mu­ Meanwhile, the council has de­ Homelessness goes unnoticed in WE WILL: nicipal Boulevard. cided to retain Sayreville attorney Metuchen, according to Mike • Inspect steering & suspension Alan J. Karcher to answer another Ratcliffe, a student at St. Joseph’s • Inspect all tires 1 9 " About 30 members of New Jer­ lawsuit filed by Kenney, this one High School who presented to the • Correct air pressure sey American Ex-Prisoners, a in a federal district court Borough Council last week a pro­ • Check wheel caster, camber and toe statewide veterans’ group, waved In that suit, which alleges Ken­ posal by the Civil Rights Commis­ *Free oil change and lube offer does not apply Exp. 7/7/90 flags and picketed outside the ney has been the target of harass­ sion recommending some “action New York Times facility on directives.” ment by Kermes, the council also FREE OIL CHANGE i FREE OIL CHANGE Woodbridge Avenue for nearly is named as a defendant The council was asked to reaf­ FNC r F N ^ l two hours June 20 to protest the firm its commitment to the devel­ with 1 with WALKER newspaper’s stand on a constitu­ Such a constitutional amend­ opment of low- and moderate- BRAKE REPAIRS PREMIUM tional amendment that would pro­ 1 llilill ment was rejected by the U.S. income housing in the community, front disc Bendix^, MUFFLERS VM mm hibit desecration of the flag. House of Representatives on June to support efforts to create more 1 The group favors an amend­ 21 when it fell 34 votes shy of the shelters and find more creative $8995 S7995 rear ment to the Constitution that two-thirds majority necessary for drum I $4095 • New Bendix Pads/Shoes • Repack bearings would protect the flag. passage. The vote was 254-177 for alternatives for housing, to sup­ • Resurface rotors/drums • Bleed & adjust | WF Free lrInstallation the amendment port local groups who are provid­ system (caliper replacement extra if nec.) | Lifetime warranty honored coast-to-coast ing emergency food and clothing • Semi metallic pads extra The Township Council has de­ Exp. 7/7/90 Cannot bo combined with other discounts. Cannot bo combined with other discounts. Exp. 7/7/90 cided not to take action on a Fire The Township Council on Wed- to homeless people, to make a f — ■j'ld Jiiiid'rrM a FREE OIL CHANGE DEP to Edison: Close your dump with TUNE-UPS DOMESTIC WHEEL ALIGNMENT I & IMPORTS l EDISON — The township has ing to Paterniti, who said his ne­ the landfill to remain open be­ j p lu s TIRE ROTATION \ Alignment reg. $39.95 60 days to close its landfill. gotiations with DEP officials were yond the 60-day limit in order to raise the additional funds needed $ 6 1 9 0 , „ Rotation reg. $10.00: John V. Czapor, director of the instrumental in extending its op­ REG. PRICE $49.95 f state Department of Environmen­ eration. to close it properly. i MOST CARS! He added he hopes the landfill vans slightly higher 6 cyl. 8 cyl. tal Protection’s Division of Solid While the township has set s65906„s699° i $ 3 9 9 5 Front wheel„ „ „ ¥ will be allowed to remain open Cannot t» combined with other discount!. Waste Management, informed aside approximately $5 millibn for .Exp. 7/7/90 Ooes not include some imports & ti Mayor Thomas H. Paterniti by let­ through the end of the year de­ closure, it is Estimated that $8.5 ter Wednesday that a recent topo­ spite the DEP’s latest ruling. million will De needed r for the graphical study indicates that the According to Paterniti, two project dump’s elevation is at and in types of bulk garbage that the mu­ some areas exceeds design limits. nicipal dump had been accepting “I want to make sure it is closed jyaf/owaO || C And for that reason, Edison has 60 will be directed to Edgeboro im­ in an environmentally sound man­ days to halt the landfill operation. mediately, and that action may ner,” Paterniti said. “I want to When the dump closes, the give the landfill some additional make sure every ‘i’ is dotted and three municipalities which utilize life. These bulk items, he said, are every ‘t’ is crossed.” METUCHEN • 549 1111 GREEN BROOK • 752 0600 SOMERVILLE • 526-4200 it — Edison, Metuchen and High­ not compacted when buried as land Park — will have to haul regular household garbage is. A hearing before the BPU on Corner Amlioy Avtr. & Rt. 27 Rt. 2? East at Roc.lr Avenue Rt. 202 206 next to Hess StO. their trash to the Edgeboro land­ The mayor added that the town­ the proposed tipping-fee increase fill in East Brunswick. ship, which has petitioned the has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Hours: 7:30 5:30 • Open Late Mon. tr Thurs. is j B I B B NATIONAL ACCOUNTS HONORED The landfill originally was sup­ state Board of Public Utilities for Tuesday in the municipal build­ posed to close in January, accord­ a tipping-fee increase, will need ing.

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i v June 29, 1990 - ME REVIEW - PAGE A-3 Former purchasing agent Raynard Yuro is valedictorian no longer receives benefits of last Pius class EDISON - Thomas “Bob” concerning Heroy’s benefits was Heroy, the township’s former pur­ released by the council at a previ­ EDISON — Township resident' chasing agent who pleaded guilty ous meeting, and he said he Raynard Yuro was the valedicto­ May 22 to a federal racketeering wanted to clear up any questions. rian of the last graduating class o£ charge, is no longer receiving That Heroy continued to re­ SL Pius X Regional High School, health-care benefits from the ceive benefits even after he was Piscataway. township, according to Barry Lar­ suspended in April 1989, when he He was among 60 members of son, acting business administrator. was indicted on charges of extort­ the Class of 1990 who received Heroy, who resigned as pur­ ing money from several firms do­ their diplomas in a June 9 cere­ chasing agent May 9, was covered ing business with the township, mony at St. Francis Cathedral, by the township’s health-care car­ did not sit well with at least one Metuchen. rier through the end of May at council member. The school announced it was which time “the township severed Councilman Michael DeMatteo closing at the end of the 1989-90 all ties with him,” Larson said. wanted to know who makes the school year because of declining Covering individuals through decision on whether an individual enrollment the end of the month in which suspended without pay continues Yuro was a member of the Na­ their employment is terminated, to receive benefits. tional Honor Society and received, according to Township Council That decision is a policy deci­ the school’s award for excellence, President Sidney Frankcl, is stan­ sion made by the mayor, accord­ in religion. He is one of five St. dard procedure. ing to Peter DeSarno, township at­ Pius graduates who lives in the While Heroy has the option un­ torney, who noted that in the Metuchen-Edison area. der state law to pay for and re­ Heroy case, the late Mayor An­ Other area graduates from St, ceive health coverage through the thony Yelencsics made the deci­ Pius were Jennifer Lynn Bayer township, he has indicated he will sion. and Joseph Yanuzzi, both of Met­ not do so, Larson said. DeSarno added that it was the uchen; and Bryant Kas and Steve In addition, Heroy withdrew the safest route to take, for had Heroy Anthony McConlogue, both of Edi­ funds he contributed to his pen­ gotten injured while suspended son. sion as allowed under the law, he and not covered by the township’s —Photo by Georgia Vosinakis The Most Rev. Edward Hughes, noted. health plan and had he later been “ Quiet Moments,” a sculpture created by Patricia Shukow of Creative images Art Studio & bishop of Metuchen, was the prin­ cipal celebrant of a baccalaureate Frankel raised the matter at the found innocent of the charges, the Gallery, Metuchen, is displayed in the Metuchen Public Library, Middlesex Avenue. Shukow council’s agenda session Monday township would have had to pay Mass at the commencement exer­ because incorrect information donated the sculpture to the library as a gesture of thanks for its hosting exhibits of her students’ cises. for his medical expenses. works during the past nine years. Residents of Clara Barton remain angry about 21-year-old drainage problem By Thomas R. DeCaro reaching depths of 13, 14 and 17 in Clara Barton is not likely to that too many housing and indus­ not going to help.” this,” she said, “but this problem EDISON — Poor drainage and inches. One of her neighbors’ disappear completely because of trials units are being built. DeMatteo, who noted he has would never go on for 21 years in flooding are among the issues on basements, she added, was filled everal conditions that exist in the “The sewer system is overtaxed been on the council since Janu­ North Edison, and you know it.” the minds of residents in the all the way to the main floor on area. in this area,” he said, adding that ary, added that he had not heard Clara Barton section of the town­ one occasion. Primary among these, he said, the township should complete a Other topics residents raised at about the drainage problems in the town meeting included Turn­ ship. Another resident said he had is the fact that some of the work closed storm sewer system. Edi­ Clara Barton before. About 40 residents turned out suffered $8,000 in damage to his to correct the drainage problem son, he said, should not employ pike noise, the federal Drug En­ Tuesday for the second of three basement during 1989. must be done on land owned by open pipes and ditches, which are “In October, I brought this up at forcement Agency’s proposed of­ planned town meetings held by “The drainage system is appall­ the New Jersey Turnpike Author­ part of the Clara Barton system. a council meeting,” Onifer said, fices, traffic problems that may the Township Council — this one ing,” he said. “We pay taxes, and ity, and the authority has not been Joseph Miller, a MacArther “and at that time Councilman exist on Route 1 and nearby road­ in the Clara Barton First Aid it is not fair to us who live here.” cooperative. Drive resident, said that the storm George Asprocolas said, ‘We’re ways when the Menlo Park Mall Squad building — and many of He added that although flooding A second condition, he noted, is pipe under Liddle Avenue is al­ aware of the problem and we’re expansion is completed, traffic on them voiced their frustrations and in basements has not been as bad that the storm sewer system in the working on it’ Now the election’s Amboy Avenue and the traffic in 1990, the streets still flood ev­ ways plugged up because too over and it’s almost July, and we­ light at the intersection of Amboy anger about flooding in the area area is not adequate. much debris collects in the system of Plymouth Place and Jackson, ery time it rains. That view was echoed by sev­ ’re hearing, ‘We’re aware of the and Woodbridge avenues. According to Sidney Frankel, — and much of it, he said, is the problem and we’re working on it’ Phoenix and Liddle avenues. eral residents. fault of residents who throw plas­ According to Vera Vincz of Ply­ council president, there are plans “Having open sewerage in 1990 I don’t have much hope.” mouth Place, the flooding on the is a problem,” said Joseph Onifer, tic bags and such trash in the to install a catch basin and make storm sewers. Another resident suggested that streets and in basements is a 21- other improvements by the end of who noted that when water flows the council would be responsive if year-old problem. the summer. Other actions al­ down Liddle Avenue it has no “If people keep doing that,” the flooding problem existed in “We call the township,” she ready taken by the township Engi­ place to go because all the storm said Councilman Michael DeM­ the northern end of the township. said, “and they come out, look at neering Department, he said, sewers are backing up. The rea­ atteo, “then I don’t care if the “You might not want to hear the situation, shake their heads have improved the situation son for the backup, he added, is town puts in six new pipes, it’s and say they’ll take care of it, but somewhat. nothing is ever done. I don’t know In fact, there have been several how much longer we can stand major storms in 1990, he said, and HOW SAFE IS YOUR WATER? it.” flooding has not been as serious TASTE BAD? HAS AN ODOR? Vincz said that last year her as it was last year. B o m To Be basement flooded during three However, Frankel added that YOU’RE NOT different rainfalls with water despite the upgrades, the problem SURE? i (ft) A n A qua-Vure $ 2 2 5 F.M. ROJEK B e au tifu l At Top Drawer BLOWN IN INSULATION North, we believe (201) 738-0200 ' beautiful cabinets SPRING SYSTEMS come from beautiful trees. CALL NOW FOR 1367 GEORGES RD. We take extra FREE INSULATION SURVEY CALL FOR FREE SOUTH BRUNSWICK care to make ^B R O C H U R E 201-821-5767 sure every Top Drawer North cabinet begins with the finest quality ATTIC . WALLS . CRAWL SPACES WE CANTURNA hardwood available. Each piece is custom­ ized for your cabi­ E ugene K atz, D .D .S. SUMMER VACATION nets...showing off the natural beauty of the grain. wishes to announce the relocation Our craftsmen take pride in of his office for the INTOAGREAT making sure you and your guests practice of can enjoy the natural hardwood General Dentistry from SCHOOL YEAR. beauty for years to come. Sum m ertim e is fun time and a good time to get a head start on 3 Ventor Drive, Edison the school year. Just a couple of hours a week this sum m er at a EXCELLENCE IN CABINETRY to the office of Sylvan Learning C enter’ is enough to help your child do better chis fall in subjects ranging J, sylvan Learning Center. ■piELDSTONF from reading to algebra. I jffiH ; 3 J ------^ ------JL/ Mark A. 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★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Concord Hymn * * Sung at the completion of the Concord Battle * * Monument, July 4, 1837. * * * * By the i'ude bridge that arched the flood, * * Their flag to April breeze unfurled, * * Here once the embattled farmers stood * * And fired the shot heard round the world. * * The foe long since in silence slept; * * Mike the conqueror silent sleeps; * ★ And Time the ruined bridge has swept * * Down the dark stream which seaward creeps. * * * * On this green bank, by this soft stream, * * We set to-day a votive stone; * * That memory may their deed redeem, When, like our sires, our sons are gone. * * * Spirit, that made those heroes dare * * To die, and leave their children free, * * Bid Time and Nature gently spare * * Die shaft we raise to them and thee. * * * —Ralph Waldo Emerson * * * * * * * * * -photo by Jill Lotenberg * * *

dollar ratio of, say, 4-to-l, instead of the black market rate of 30-to-l. Legislators have lost way With no debtors other than the facts state, the deflation would be pain­ To the Editor: nior U.S. senator has raised $10.1 less. Bread and other food prices your opinion Webster’s dictionary defines de­ million toward re-election, and or­ needn’t shoot up. Soviet morale mocracy as “the absence of hered­ dinary citizens ask, “How can and and energy would pick up mark­ itary or arbitrary class distinctions present-day elected officials rep­ edly as people realized that their or privileges.” resent all the people after selling government was truly committed However, the presence of lobby­ their souls to robber barons?” comment to establishing and maintaining a ists in the Statehouse from oil Our Legislature has a poor hard ruble. companies, chemical companies, Coalition continues probe track record. Oil and chemical By Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. With his new popularity, Gor­ insurance companies and LEGAL pollution is now a regular occur­ bachev could bring in meaningful To the Editor: Rivertown on the map is Area 16, is a privilege which ordinary citi­ rence. Considering the Legisla­ free-market reforms, if he were So We read with great interest the where munitions were found. zens cannot afford. Besides, it’s ture is top-heavy with lawyers, it inclined. article in the June 1 Review, in The article also states that the both arbitrary and antagonistic is ironic that it can’t seem to en­ How to save which Police Chief Richard Ker- developers will have to submit because it represents corporate act any laws that stick. The death mes contends that nothing about proof that the area is clear before domination over our political and penalty law, the no-fault insur­ Mikhail Gorbachev Right to know the munitions in Raritan Center any building takes place. In addi­ economic life. ance law, the health insurance For six years, New Jersey mo­ was kept secret. tion, specific plans for each phase law and pollution laws are all di­ Tell him to take a lead from A Pennsylvania court recently The chief claims that “(e)ven at of the project would have to come torists have been paying the high­ West Germany’s always underesti­ outlawed Caller ID, a device that est average automobile insurance sasters. Conversely, almost all the time (of the Rivertown appli­ before the Planning Board, ac­ states have both a bottle bill and a mated Chancellor Helmut Kohl. allows you to see who is calling cation), everyone knew there were cording to Kermes, and the build­ rates in the nation. For six years, Against the stern advice of his you on the telephone. Caller ID is lawyer legislators and the LEGAL self-service gas law, but New Jer­ hazardous sites at the Raritan Ar­ ing must obtain all necessary De­ sey has neither. central bankers and almost all now available in most of New Jer­ senal, but none were known at the partment of Environmental Pro­ lobby have made New Jersey’s economists, Kohl provided East sey, Maryland and in several lawyers the richest in the nation. New Jersey has become a state Rivertown site.” tection permits, which they would of excesses — in taxes, tolls, sur­ Germans with a fantastically fa­ other states. According to the Army Corps of be unable to do should contami­ Ethics in government is absent vorable exchange rate for their The Keystone tribunal ruled Engineers contamination evalua­ in New Jersey. The Joint Legisla­ charges and campaign contribu­ nation exist. How can this be true tions. Our Legislature was once a otherwise worthless marks. Kohl that this service was an invasion tion report, dated August 1989, if, according to the Army Corps tive Committee on Ethical Stan­ instinctively realized that a good of privacy because the identity of there is a contamination at the dards is composed solely of law­ body of professional lawmakers; rate would make the formerly report, the developers have al­ now it has become a band of pro­ the caller would be revealed to Rivertown site. In fact, this area ready built on contaminated “non­ makers who are either unwilling communist rump state’s transition the person called. Are these known as No. 16 revealed nume­ use” areas. to unable to police their fellow fessional beggars. to capitalism significantly easier judges serious? rous partially buried live 35 mm The chief noted that several of lawmakers. Additionally, some It is apparent that New Jersey’s because people wouldn’t be im­ Just as you want to know who is projectiles. Between 1985 and these sites are near existing Rari­ state senators have established a elected officials have lost their poverished and demoralized at knocking on your door, so, too, June 1988, 4,780 projectiles were tan Center structures, and he family dynasty within state gov­ way. Now is the time for all good the start of the process. The ratio should you have the right to know found and removed from this area wondered why there was no con­ ernment. New Jerseyans to make sure that would energize the East Germans. who is calling you on the phone; alone. troversy when those buildings Not only do state legislators ac­ these legislators find their way — Kohl’s move was brilliantly right In New Jersey this service has The Army Corps report also went before the Planning Board. cept campaign contributions, they away from elective office! economically, politically and mor­ been credited with cutting in half states, ‘The potential hazards and The reason is that the public did demand them. Yet a police officer MICHAEL MEEHAN ally. the number of obscene phonei contamination in this area in­ not know these were contami­ can lose his job for accepting gra­ Edison Gorbachev doesn’t have the calls. clude: subsurface, surficial, live nated restricted areas. tuities. Already New Jersey’s se­ Deutsche mark but he does have Of course, there are down sides.; ammunition and smokeless pow­ We strongly suggest that the almost $30 billion of gold reserves No longer will an errant husbandj der down to the water table.” township petition the Environ­ that could be put to use in the be able to call home from his girl-; In addition to this information, mental Protection Agency to eval­ Green Belt idea’s not new same manner — making the friend’s apartment to say that he’s, the Coalition for a Better Edison uate the site for possible inclusion worthless ruble valuable again. stuck at the office. has uncovered Edison Township in the national priorities list as a To the Editor: when it abandons its warehouse, Ecpnomists, Western and So­ What about those who want to! documents which show that Edi­ Superfund site. I was pleased to read in last along with the then-useless Con- viet, bleat that only by changing keep their numbers unlisted? (In! son municipal officials were in­ Until federal authorities say week’s Review of Richard Birds- rail line to the Dismal Swamp; the Empire’s economy can the ru­ fact, Caller ID has been available! formed of the “chemical burial that the site is safe for habitation, all’s support for a linear park and 11 acres from the Gulton tract ble be made hard. They have it since 1988 to major companies for; grounds” existing in the arsenal. no further approvals should be where we now have the aban­ would be added to the 11 acres backwards. The economy can’t their 800 and 900 lines.) Keeping; The documents also reveal that given to the Rivertown site. doned Lehigh Valley Railroad that Metuchen already owns of function without a currency that your number out of the phone! Edison officials obtained Army The Coalition for a Better Edi­ right-of-way. Adding green space the swamp. people can use and trust. book keeps it away from most; Corps reports as far back as 1980. son’s Raritan Arsenal committee is, of course, an idea that in these To help ensure this idea be­ The Soviets should use gold- people you don’t want to have it. We believe that township offi­ will continue its effort to investi­ crowded days is indisputably sen­ comes reality. Mayor Wiley last backed ruble bonds. The barba­ The telephone company could cials were well aware of the ex­ gate this matter. sible. week appointed a 10-member rous relic could be deposited in a certainly be required to provide; tent of the contamination of the Any citizen with information That is why late last year Met- Western bank for the life of the call blocking under unique cir-j Rivertown site. The question is: committee to pursue it Along with about the Raritan Arsenal, or any uchen Mayor John Wiley pro­ me, committee members are debt to give the collateral credi­ cumstances. Otherwise, obscene; Why weren’t the Planning Board citizen interested in obtaining in­ posed it as part of a Green Belt bility. Following the German ex­ callers would be the first to get so- and the public informed of the se­ proposal that would connect the Louise Bruno, Nels Dangermond, formation about the Raritan Arse­ Grace Shackney, Donald Kahn, ample, Moscow could give a ruble/ called ID blocking. verity of these hazards? nal, should contact the coalition at right-of-way from the Edison bor­ We also believe that some of the P.O. Box 171, Edison, N.J. 08818. der near Route 1 in the southeast Mark Kapner, Gary Govelitz, Meg Planning Board members were DAVID A PAPI, President to the Dismal Swamp in the Monahan and Thomas Van, the aware that the site was a former WALTER R. STOCHEL Jr., northwest borough engineer. Councilman arsenal but were unaware of the First Vice President As Mayor Wiley proposed it, the Tom Sullivan will act as liaison. Write us a letter extent of the contamination. At no Coalition for a Better Edison right-of-way would connect with We hope to be meeting soon time during the planning process Memorial Parkway, which would and, with the support of the Our policy is to print as many letters as we can on subjects of did any official of the township be vacated between the right-of- mayor, the council and the people local interest Letters intended for publication must arrive at the make public any information way and Memorial Park; a pedes­ of Metuchen, we will help make office by mail or by facsimile machine (1-201-968-0591) no later about the contamination at the trian easement would be acquired this idea a reality. than Tuesday at 10 a.m. They must include a telephone number Rivertown site. Thank you, from Hillside Cemetery along Mill MICHAEL DONNELLY for verification purposes. No anonymous letters will be printed, Wirt/? In our opinion, the an­ Run to Myrtle Park; acreage Metuchen and names will not be withheld for publication. We reserve the swer is simple. If this information would be acquired from Oakite right to edit letters. was exposed during the planning Woolworth process, it most likely would have delayed the aproval of Rivertown To the Editor: Police should set example or possibly stopped Rivertown A previous letter (June 15) due to public outciy. A delay in MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. pointed out pricing inconsisten­ To the Editor: turn on Central Avenue as if noth­ METUCHEN Chairman the process would have caused cies of Topps baseball cards sold I would like to tell of an inci­ ing had happened. EDISON the project to fall under the new at the Menlo Park Woolworth dent that I find particularly de­ It was obvious to me that he Review JOHN J. O’BRIEN wetlands act store. plorable. turned on his overhead lights for P.O. Box 804, Edison, N.J. 08818 • 494 7727 President and Publisher No matter what the scenario This letter is to express a word As I was on my way to work on the sole purpose of making a turn of thanks to Woolworth for Friday, June 15, at around 8 a.m. I and not for any emergency. Be­ A FORBES NEWSPAPER EDWARD F. CARROLL was at the time of the approval, A DIVISION OF FORBES, INC. Executive Editor what is clear now is that we have promptly responding to my com­ was stopped under the railroad sides that, there is a sign where a contaminated site on which Edi­ plaint bridge on Plainfield Avenue. I ob­ the cop turned left that clearly JAMES E. PARKS A representative from Wool- served an Edison patrol car com­ prohibits left turns. Advertising/Marketing Director son has given approval to build a AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER mini-city. worth’s corporate office in New ing out of the Metroplex office I find this abuse of power offen­ York City made a personal visit to complex driveway with the inten­ sive since it is my tax dollars that The Metuchen-Edison Review (l.S.S.N. 0747*2390) GEORGE GANNON The map that accompanied the is published every Friday by Forbes Newspapers, A Circulation Director article is suspect since it showed my home and, after considerable tion of making a left turn. Instead pay for it Instead of driving like Division of Forbes lnc„ 211 Lakeview Avenue, Pis- of waiting for a break in traffic, cowboys on a Saturday night, the cataway, N.J. 08854. Second-class postage paid at only one of the 17 known contami­ discussion, we amicably resolved Piscataway, N.J. POSTMASTER: Send address THOMAS R. DeCARO the matter. the officer turned on his overhead Edison police should be setting changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, Editor nated areas. In addition, the cap­ P.O. Box 757. Bedminster, N.J. 07921. Subscrip­ tion states that the nearest area to Thank you, Woolworth, for being lights to make traffic come to a examples of good driving habits tion rates $20.00 per year In Middlesex County; Rivertown where munitions are considerate! stop. As soon as he was under the for all of us to follow. out-of-county $24.00; $27.00 per year out-of-state. CRYSTAL RUTH suspected to be buried is Area 11. NORMAN E. BOBEL bridge, he turned off his lights JAMES M. CUTLER Advertising Representative This is erroneous, since the word Dunellen and got into line to make a left Edison

l / June 29, 1990 - ME REVIEW - PAGE A-5 , Students Church has roots in Sunday school By David C. Sheehan Mrs. Westervelt.” "from area March 1, 1876, was the date EDISON — The Reformed upon which construction of Church in America is known the chapel actually began. Mrs. 1 graduate as the oldest Protestant de­ Landmark in Bonhamtown Westervelt, reports show, laid nomination in the United the first brick in the founda­ j METUCHEN - David Allen States. One of the oldest was constructed in 1876 tion, and then each teacher of Kirtman, the valedictorian of the churches and congregations in the Sunday School laid a i Class of 1986 at Metuchen High Edison is the Bonhamtown brick Prayers were said and ; School, has graduated with high­ Grace Reformed Church at the hymns sung at the brick-laying est honors from Rutgers College. comer of Woodbridge Avenue ceremony. - He received a bachelor’s degree and Grace Street in the Bon­ “On April 13th, 1876, the in economics with a minor in hamtown Historic District chapel, free from debt, was i Spanish. Bonhamtown Grace Re­ formally dedicated for union i Kirtman was in the general formed Church is one of the religious services and for the 4 honors program and received the featured stops on both the use of a Union Sabbath | Marvin Harold Cheiten Award for Edison Township Historical School. The Rev. Dr. Rodgers 1 holding a 4.0 grade point average Society’s Walking/Driving Tour of New York City preached J over his four-year period of study. DAVID KIRTMAN of Historic Sites and the Mid­ the dedication sermon.” dlesex County Cultural and ; He also received highest honors The Sunday School had, at ' as a Henry Rutgers Scholar for University, which has campuses Heritage Commission’s Walk­ in New York City, Pleasantville, last, found its permanent •\ his thesis on rent control, which ing/Driving Tour brochures. home. Hannah Manning’s will be presented this fall in Calif- N.Y., and White Plains, N.Y. Its architectural uniqueness Donna E. Paterniti graduated and the congregation’s contri­ early labors had taken root in ; ornia at a symposium on econom- the community and led to the •*> ics. with a bachelor’s degree in pro­ butions to the spiritual and cultural heritage of the com­ construction of a chapel in He was chairman of a state fi­ fessional nursing. Michael Press­ Bonhamtown. nancial aid advisory board and munity have made the church man received a bachelor of busi­ a likely choice for inclusion in Grace Chapel also served as ■ worked with the state Board of ness administration degree. a place where “religious ser­ 4 Higher Education. Kirtman, who * * * these self-guided tours of the township. vices were regularly main­ [founded and chaired the tenants’ EDISON — Four students from tained by the pastors of the frights task force at Rutgers Col- As evidenced by the steep Edison have graduated from gable roof and pointed win­ Presbyterian, Reformed and 4 lege, served for two years as pres­ Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Methodist-Episcopal churches ident of the college’s off-campus dows, the Grace Reformed Receiving their degrees at com­ Church is a very good example of Metuchen, one a month on ■ student association. mencement exercises June 2 Sunday afternoons. He also was a member of Phi of vernacular Gothic architec­ were: ture. “Reverend J.G. Mason of Beta Kappa, the Cap and Skull Gary Chow of 10 Sulliman Road, 1 and the Golden Key, all honor so­ As one of the architectural Metuchen,” the history contin­ bachelor’s in mechanical engi­ ues, “preached his first ser­ cieties. During his junior year, neering. He graduated with hon­ gems of the Bonhamtown His­ Kirtman won the Bear, Stearns & toric District and of the entire mon in Grace Chapel on April ors. township, the church serves as 22, 1877, and still came to con­ Co. award presented to the out- Donna Marie Gesualdo of 2 Rin- ‘ standing student in economics. a handsome landmark struc­ duct services in 1901. There is ear Drive, bachelor’s with a major ture and is located within the a long history of a close rela­ < Kirtman, the son of Betty and in psychology. Stanley Kirtman, will begin a ca­ same triangle formed by the tionship with the Reformed Phillip Howard Pender of 64 intersections of Old Post Road, Church in Metuchen and the rreer in investment banking with Good Luck Street, bachelor’s with the firm of Salomon Brothers. Woodbridge Avenue and congregation of Grace Chapel * * * a major in economics. Grace Street, which is shared over the years.” Rebecca Y. Tannen of 10 Renee by the old Bonhamtown Ele­ EDISON — Eight students from Court, bachelor’s in biochemistry. It was in 1954 that Grace -Edison have graduated from Ye- * * * mentary School. Across Grace Chapel was organized as a shiva University, New York City. Street, also on Woodbridge Av­ congregation of the Reformed EDISON — Twelve local stu­ enue, is St Margaret’s Roman Degrees were awarded to six of dents graduated from Rider Col­ Church in America, reflected the students during ceremonies Catholic Church, one of the the growth of both Grace lege, Lawrenceville, at commence­ oldest Catholic communities May 24 at Avery Fisher Hall. Re­ ment exercises June 3. Degree re­ Chapel and the growth of the ceiving their diplomas were and structures in the town­ township at the time. cipients are: ship. Daniel M. Barcnholtz and Avi J. Cynthia Adams, bachelor’s de­ The church’s written history ’Schreiber, who earned bachelor’s The story of Grace Re­ also provides us with what is gree with a major in early child­ formed Church began, how­ degrees from Yeshiva College; At- hood education and communica­ referred to as “an interesting ara S. Fass, Rachel N. Forman tions. ever, long before the church story” about William Acken, building was actually con­ and Rena M. Rivkin, who earned Pedro P. Bretones and Michael who was a member of the Re­ 'bachelor’s degrees from Stern structed. Written church histo­ formed Church of Metuchen C. Sommer, both bachelor’s de­ ries reveal that the exact date —Photo by Thomas R. DeCaro College for Women; and Stephen grees in business administration and superintendent of the E. Stochel, who received a mas­ the congregation began is diffi­ with a major in accounting. The Bonhamtown Grace Reformed Church, which was con­ Sunday School at Grace ter’s degree from the Bernard Christopher Donofri, Gregory A cult to establish, but “it ap­ Chapel. “Mr. Acken lived in Revel Graduate School. pears from a booklet, written structed in 1876 at a cost of some $2,500, is an architectural Metuchen, but in spite of the Rakauskas and Allison J. by Rev. David Stevenson, that Miriam Weisz and Ross L. West­ Schaefer, all bachelor’s degrees in gem and handsome landmark. It stands at the corner of fact that trolley cars were on, who attended the Cardozo business administration with a it must have been around the Woodbridge Avenue and Grace Street in Edison. available, he walked from his School of Law, received their Ju- year 1800. Rev. Stevenson tells home to Bonhamtown because major in marketing. how a certain Miss Hannah j ris Doctor degrees in a ceremony Kathleen M. Hawkins, bache­ he did not want anyone to . June 10 at Avery Fisher Hall. Manning, a member of the work for him on the Sabbath.” * * * lor’s degree with a major in com­ munications. Baptist Church in Piscataway The Consistory of Grace Three students from this area (now the Stelton Baptist to the history, “in quite a dif­ notes at this point that “many Chapel on January 25, 1955, Dana M. Nagengast, bachelor’s Church) organized the first have graduated from the Univer­ degree in business administration ferent way.” people even today remember approved a motion that the sity of Illinois at Urbana- with a major in management and Sunday School in the Bon­ that once there was such a congregation be known offi­ Champaign. Receiving their de­ organizational behavior. hamtown School House.” Adele, the reports show, was thing as a lake in Bon­ cially as Grace Reformed grees in May were: Mary M. Nigro and Thomas R. Old Edison family names only 11 years old, but she hamtown.” Church. , EDISON - Marcy A Gruber of Yakkowenko, both bachelor’s de­ abound in the area around the could read, something many Westervelt moved to New A year later, the congrega­ 7 King Arthurs Court, a bachelor’s grees in business administration church. Bonhamtown itself de­ people much older had never York, and the Sunday School tion built a spacious seven- jfrom the college of commerce and with a major in finance. rives its name from Nicholas learned. moved to the home of Richard room parsonage on Old Post business administration; Law­ Michael F. Nigro and Lester R. Bonham, one of the first six “So little Miss Manning,” the Magines. Westervelt later re­ Road, and it is noted that “the rence R. Williams of 198 Hana Ricardo, both master of business European settlers in the area. report continues, “began read­ turned to take up residence in building was almost entirely Road, a doctorate from the uni­ administration. Manning Street gets its name ing the Bible regularly on Sun­ Bonhamtown again, and the done by volunteer labor for versity’s graduate college. * * * from Hannah Manning and day nights to families in the school returned to his home. members and friends of the METUCHEN - Stephen D. EDISON — Sanjay Patel of 153- her family. Clausen and area and seemed to have been These years of moving the church, and many materials ■Rimberg of 7 Irongate Village, a K Marina Drive has graduated Westervelt avenues are named a welcome guest in many a school from one home to an­ were donated.” bachelor’s from the college of with a master of engineering de­ for original members of the home. other and then to another Recent pastors of Grace Re­ .commerce and business adminis­ gree from Manhattan College, Grace Reformed Church. “From this developed a per­ drew Mr. and Mrs. Daniel formed Church include the tration. * * * Riverdale, N.Y. He majored in Manning’s Sunday School manent Sunday School in the Westervelt to the conclusion Rev. Robert G. Bender, the mechanical engineering and re­ seems to have played the most home of Mr. William F. Man­ that a chapel should be built Rev. Dennis L. Baker, the Rev. EDISON — Two local students ceived his degree at commence­ integral and vital role in the ning, the father of Adele. Soon, “in which the Sunday School Dr. Gerard Van Dyk and the have earned degrees from Pace ment exercises May 23. formation and development of one room was not enough to would find a permanent home present pastor, the Rev. D. Grace Church. Her teaching hold the interested students and in which union religious Winters. methods are recounted in the and two rooms had to be used. services could be held.” The written history of the church’s written histories as Two additional teachers The Westervelts got the ball church provides the most fit­ “clearly that of a catechism. helped to continue and con­ rolling by making a “generous ting conclusion to this brief The teacher asked the ques­ duct the Sunday School, Mrs. contribution themselves,” and glimpse into the rich history of tions while the student recited Charles s. Edgar and Mrs. they “got about some one hun­ its congregation: the answer memorized during Price. Adele Manning became dred people to subscribe to “We are grateful to the past the week Also the Bible was the wife of Reverend David the newly to be constructed and to the people who lived in studied in those days by mem­ Stevenson and moved from building. The total amount to and around Bonhamtown. ... orizing verses, and sometimes Bonhamtown to Perth Amboy. be collected was $2,036.” As we follow them, may future whole chapters. ... But because of her vision and According to the history, the generations write our story “It seems to have been a planning, the Sunday School contract for the building “was continued without her pres­ and find cause for rejoicing.” one-teacher school, which was signed at Like Side on October David C. Sheehan is co­ not uncommon for those days.” ence. Sunday School was now 1, 1875, with contractor, Mr. conducted in the home of Mr. founder and 'president of the The Sunday School began to John Cornell, for the agreed Edison Township Historical So­ decline with Manning’s death. Daniel Westervelt at ‘Lake price of $2,200. After installa­ Side,’ who, together with his ciety, and this article is one in a After a lapse of several years, tion of heating, seats and other series written by society mem­ a niece of Manning’s — Adele family, took a deep interest in necessary furnishings, the total the school.” bers for the Metuchen-Edison Manning — took up where her came to $2,500. The difference Review on the history of the aunt had left off, but according The Grace Church history was cheerfully paid by Mr. and area.

your opinion Enforce the Constitution To the Editor: some Third World country. The proposed flag-burning While my opponent, Sen. Bill amendment is a smokescreen. Bradley, mouths some pious plati­ Our government does not abide tudes about amendments chipping by the Constitution anyhow. Wit­ away at our freedom, he is the Gov. Robin Hood ups taxes ness the unconstitutional gun con­ one who gave us the last horren­ trol laws, the illegal stop-and- dous income tax reform which To the Editor: ing towns like Edison by taking search vehicle roadblocks and the completely nullifies the Fourth, What would happen if my em­ away state aid and putting the compelled self-incrimination re­ Fifth, Seventh and Eighth Amend­ ployer found out that I lied about burden on the taxpayers once quired on income tax returns; ments of the U.S. Constitution. My myself on the application just to again. these few examples are blatant vi­ other opponent, the Republican get the job? I’ll tell you what. I Here in Edison, we have a high- olations of eight of the first 10 candidate Christine Todd Whit­ would be fired. Well, ladies and quality educational system which, amendments of our U.S. Constitu­ man, in a pseudo-patriotic dis­ gentlemen, we have a governor because of the governor’s latest tion. play, insists upon driving a who, in my opinion, has done ex­ brainchild, will cost the taxpayers Instead of a flag-burning actly this. thumbtack with the sledgeham­ an additional raise in taxes. amendment, we need to replace mer of a constitutional amend­ He promised the taxpayers of Is this fair? Where is the jus­ those black-robed varmints who New Jersey a dream, and it’s ment which would become an­ tice? When promises are made by routinely transform acts of trea­ other meaningless political foot­ turned into a nightmare. He is in­ our politicians and broken once son and anarchy into freedom of creasing additional burdens onto ball (or basketball). they get into office, they should be speech. Unless the people elect true the average citizen, thereby mak­ taken out We have enough laws and ing it impossible even to think of American patriots, instead of self- Is this merry England? Do we amendments on the books al­ serving political parasites, the any future. have a governor who thinks he is ready; what we need now are He is raising taxes recklessly real U.S. Constitution will con­ Robin Hood? Is the middle-class people with the integrity and tinue to be a relic of the past. and playing political football with citizen going to continue to take courage to enforce the U.S. Con­ the educational system. (Remem­ JOHN L. KUCEK this? stitution as it was originally in­ Candidate for U.S. Senate, ber, in his platform he promised MARION TEKEJIAN tended. Burners of the American no tax increases and state funding Populist Party of New Jersey Edison flag should be tried for the capital North Plainfield for education.) Now, he is penaliz­ offense of treason or deported to PAGE A-6 f- ME REVIEW - June 29, 1990 Children can join JFK volunteer service awards Jesus’ journeys 1 go to 169 people from area at Bible school EDISON — John F. Kennedy Sheikh. Adam Stein, Nlichael j METUCHEN — “Journeys with Medical Center has recognized its Tobias, Christopher Yang,' Mich- Jesus” will be the theme of this volunteers by presenting them ael Yu, Aison Bailin, Lauren Bar­ year’s vacation Bible school at the awards for service to the hospital. bara. David Cohen. Reformed Church, 150 Lake Ave­ The volunteers were cited dur­ Karen Dong, Dae Won Lee, So nue, near the YMCA ing a program at Middlesex Cheung Lee, Deepika Mathur, Classes will be held from 9 a.m.' County College. Among the adult Tejal Moody, Rupa Patel II, to noon Monday, July 9, through and junior volunteers honored Lauren Tarr, Brian Weiss, Nancy Friday, July 13. All children 3 were 169 from the Review’s area, Ying, Gail D’Agostino, Subodh years old through 4th grade are with 129 from Edison and 40 from Lai, Niraj Patel, Sammy Shah, invited to attend. Metuchen. Gwendolyn Balazs. Children will participate in Bi­ A ea volunteers honored: Heidi Slurzberg, Praven Vazi- ble stories, arts and crafts, music FROM EDISON vani, Snehal Patel, Sameer Math­ and recreational activities cen­ Adult Volunteers ur, Nishith Shah, Colleen Fit­ tered on five “Jouneys with Jesus” Theresa Potenza, Esther Bar- zgerald, Michelle Liu, Jeff Lubin, — at the synagogue, to the city, by cun, Bertha Brown, Evelyn Manish Mittal, Ravi Moorthy, Mi the sea, by the road and in the Byrnes, Pat Davis, Betty D’Orazio, Yung Park, Erica Cohen, Yasmin JAMES A. COLQUIST country. Katherine Gudmestad, Mary LaR- Halim, Debra Pong and Nisha Cost is $5 per child with a maxi­ osa, Walter Mercer, Eleanore Pe­ Rao. mum of $10 per family. Deadline terson, Pauline Visinho, Peggy FROM METUCHEN Jam es C olquist for registrations is Thursday. Wilhelm, Mary Anne Hale, Edwin Adult Volunteers For more information or regis­ McKay. Marilyn Gerner, Doris Wynn, becom es Eagle tration, call the church office at Harold Polkowitz, Catherine Trudy Miller, Betty Cunningham, 548-2463. Rafferty, Joseph Scherer, Jean Frances Haulenbeek, Lucille Lov- EDISON — James A Colquist of Zavlacky, Sarah McCauley, Joanne asz, Rena Mullin, David Robinson, Fairview Avenue has become an New officers O’Neill, Dorothy Purzynski, Catherine Skero, Gladys Stacy, Ir­ Eagle Scout, the highest award in Franklin Strauss, Julia And- ving Stacy, Jean Goracy. Boy Scouting. of Edison AARP reasen, Sam Petresky, Irene Bill- Marion James, Sal Mascola, Ronnie Ronnan, Edith Wignall, He received his Eagle badge ott, Jack Clay, Marguerite EDISON — Fred Grossman is Dloughy, Ellen Gray, Yvette Mar- Constance Hickey, Mildred Jones, during a court of honor in the the new president of Edison Rena Magamol, Mary Mary San- building of Edison First Ad coux. Chapter 3446, American Associa­ DEBRA and CRAIG Lucy Quilla, Rita Russell, Eli­ toian, Dorothy McDowell, Hazel Squad No. 1. James received con­ tion of Retired Persons. O’Shea, Louise Foy, Terry McDon­ gratulations and certificates from SCHECKNER zabeth Hagerty, Mary Schur, Other officers recently installed Helen Smith, Genevieve Fort- ald. Mayor Thomas H. Paterniti, Gov. include Philip Capellupo, first William Claypool, Helen Toth, James Florio, Sen. Bill Bradley, unato, Walter Russell, Ruth Szur- vice president; Helen Rader, sec­ ley, Elaine Santowasso, Linda Lottie Wisdom, Anne Coakley, President George Bush and Pope ond vice president; Shirley Zuz- Debra Beth Gottfried wed Mildred Hollenbeck, Mary Brink, John Paul II. Morgan, Carmella Raffa, Kathleen zio, recording secretary; Aic Mulligan, Dorothy Heisler, Viola Barbara Jessen, Margaret Dudas, He also received honors from Christensen, corresponding secre­ to Craig Martin Scheckner Johnson, Vinnie Bauerband. Ruth Zitter, George Scharmett, the American Legion, Veterans of tary; and Addie Burns, treasurer. Evelyn Stevenson, Gertrude Betty Legenza and Kathleen Due- Foreign Wars, Jewish War Veter­ New directors are Robert Ferullo, Bernice Latuchie, Bar­ rscheidt Frank, Geza Toth, Henry Charles, EDISON — Debra Beth Got­ uda. They will reside in Franklin Junior Volunteers ans, U.S. A r Force and U.S. Ma­ tfried and Craig Martin Scheckner Park bara Heffeman, Cecelia Kastner, rine Corps. Rebecca Janco, John Cameron Eugenia Berta, Erma Curcio, Ed­ Heather Kenyon, Mary Ann and Vincent Johnson. Gordon were married June 3 at L’Affaire, The bride graduated from John Soliman, Hallee Fish and Lucinda James is an assistant scoutmas­ Mountainside, by Rabbi Afred P. Stevens High School and Rut­ ward Beyers, Marian Ewing, Enid Koehler, Bertha Jinoch and Terry Mintz, Evelyn Levan, Elizabeth Gustitus. ter with Troop 76, which is spon­ Surretsky were named to the Landsberg. gers University. She is a senior sored by St Paul’s Lutheran The bride is the daughter of reinsurance accounting represen­ Hert, Maude Petresky and Ruth nominating committee. Willig. Church on Old Post Road. The chapter has scheduled trips Judy and Aex Gottfried of Visco tative with Pru-Re, Newark, the Drive. The bridegroom is the son reinsurance division of the Pru­ Junior Volunteers B roadw ay trip to matinee performances at the Laura Cassidy, Lynn Blachman, Paper Mill Playhouse as well as a of Joyce and Norman Scheckner dential Insurance Co. of Mount Pleasant Avenue. The bridegroom, who graduated Neel Doshi, Debra Wurster, Chris from M etuchen fall foliage trip October 1-5. Plans Balazs, Jodi Boffard, Alice Chan, also are being made for a cruise Janis Gottfried of Edison was from John P. Stevens High School METUCHEN — The Recreation the maid of honor for her sister. and Kean College, is a pro­ Sarah Chaudhry, Andy Chen, Scott O fficers installed to Nassau, the Bahamas, from Chen, Jihwoo Choi, Rebecca Commission will sponsor a bus October 29 to November 2 and a Tracey Hill of Bound Brook and grammer and analyst with First trip to New York to see the Lisa Tambone of Middlesex were Atlantic Savings, South Plainfield. Clauser, Jeff DeVito, Anna Dudek by C ootie auxiliary trip December 4-6 to Bethlehem, Tiffany Fuller, Sonal Gadhia, Broadway show Grand Hotel on Pa., for a “Brandywine Christ­ bridesmaids. September 26. Songeeta Guha, Stephen Hopkins, EDISON — Dorothy Skidmore of mas” Brian Scheckner of Edison Forsythe-Yanik A bus will leave at noon from For more information, call served as best man for his Naynish Jhaveri, Madhavi Karra, Borough Hall, Main Street and Spotswood was installed as presi­ Aristomenis Katsoulis, Young Ouk dent of Military Order of Cootie Helen Rader at 738-7441. brother. Ushers were Jeff Guar- wedding held Middlesex Avenue, and return im­ The next chapter meeting is set nera of Metuchen and Victor Kaz- Kim, Anuj Kumar, Joanna Lari- Auxiliary No. 7 during the 44th ccia, David Lefkowitz, Michelle mediately after the show. Cost is annual convention this month in for September 17 at the Stelton doba of Yonkers, N.Y. METUCHEN — Announcement $55, including round-trip trans­ Community Center, 328 Plainfield After a reception at L Affaire, has been made of the marriage of Margules, Alpana Maurya, Jen­ ■ the Wildwood Civic Center. nifer Morin. portation and orchestra seats. Avenue. the couple left for a trip to Berm- Carol Ann Forsythe and George Seating is limited and reserva­ Other officers installed were Yanik Jr. John Park, Bina Patel, Jayesh tions may be made by calling Helen Ward of New Brunswick, Preschool program opens registration The bride is the daughter of Patel, Rupal Patel, Linda Ren- 632-8502. senior vice president; Barbara Carol Forsythe of Midland Avenue zulli, Melinda Rosa, Zeeshan Broxmyer of Milltown, junior vice EDISON — The Recreation De­ is expected to begin in early Octo­ and the late Thomas Forsythe. • president; Georgette Fish of partment is accepting applications ber. The bridegroom is the son of : South Plainfield, chaplain; Marie for the 1990-91 preschool pro­ George Yanik Sr. and Linda Bruno of Highland Park, trea- gram. Applications for both locations Yanik, also of Metuchen. ■ surer; Cindy Kinney of Pis­ The fee-based program for 3- are being accepted at the Edison The wedding was performed by cataway, secretary; and Josephine and 4-year-olds offers a variety of Recreation Department office, 328 the Rev. John Casey last No­ Day of Edison, guard. recreational activities in a state Plainfield Avenue, from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m. For additional informa­ vember 3 at St Francis Roman Guests in attendance were licensed child-care center. CatholicCathedral. A reception Perfect tion, call 287-0900, Ext. 265. Helen V. Cochran of Bloomington, The program will be offered in followed at the Victorian Manor in 111., past supreme president to the two locations. The first — at the Edison. Military Order of Cootie auxiliary; Stelton Community Center, Plain- The couple lives in Metuchen. Maryn Van Orden of Old Bridge, field Avenue — will begin Sep­ past supreme president; and El­ tember 10. The second — at the in a big way eanor Burton of Chicago, 111., su­ community center which is under ALICE CHAO, D.D.S. N preme guard. construction on Grove Avenue — Dentistry For Children and Adolescents ft Initial Exam budget print center 5 T 3 4 :Prophy Tanqueray 491 S. W ashington Ave. 567 MIDDLESEX AVENUE Phone: 201-548-6248 Good until July 31,1990 Piscataway, NJ 968-3720 METUCHEN, N.J. 08840 Fax: 201-548-2642 We work with insurance plans.

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SOUP & SALAD BAR $ Q 9 5 FREDDY’S TAKE-OUT $395 Anything on menu m available for take-out. m u IM/ i m OPA-OPA DRINK ^ ** FREDDY’S FAX - 766-0712 M CRANFORD SUMMIT BRIDGEWATER MORRISTOWN MONTCLAIR PARK & MOUNTAIN AVE,t SCOTCH PLAINS 322-7726 PAGE A-12 - ME REVIEW - June 29, 1990 Continuing along Electric Ave. Edison resident performs dance troupe MENDHAM — Edison resident thf'the N.J.N.T TurnpikeTnmnike Modem Dance General admission ticketstirimtc aren (Continued from page A-7) Melissa Kalfo will be among the Company and the Empire State S8 for adults, $6 for children and demned, this is the first time in several winners on romantic top­ dancers next week when the Ballet Company. Dancers exhibit senior citizens and can be pur­ sive guitar work, de-emphasizing memory (and may be the last) that ics, stands out by virtue of a lively Dance Connections Company per­ technical strength in Stem's inspi­ chased at the door or reseved by the kind of synth textures that Johannesburg is giving the civi­ (though nearly subliminal) bass- forms at Mendham High School. rational work calling 781-0530. made “Electric Avenue” some­ lized world any cause to believe baritone chorus, a kind of one- The program of contemporary thing of an anthem during the that South Africa may soon be man overdubbed Ladysmith Black jazz and modem dance is set for wire-happy early 1980s. The rec­ joining it But the longer the Mambazo. “I’m Not Alone To­ Friday, July 6, and Saturday, July The Raritan River Festival ombo factor is somewhat lighter song’s description runs, the more night” neatly straddles the border 7, at 8 p.m. this time, as Grant consciously awkward the metaphor becomes between optimistic, love-charged Highlights of the program will nods in the direction of several until it’s not much of a metaphor rock and roll and cryptic social be renowned choreographer gets underway Saturday discrete genres (including not at all, just a painfully didactic re­ commentary, getting off some of Laurie Rovtar’s “Dance Away,” a NEW BRUNSWICK - The 11th show will start at 4:30 p.m. and only Jamaican and South African hash of things we all know Joh­ the album’s best lines about the marriage of dance hall and salsa annual Raritan River Festival, a will conclude at 10 p.m. styles, which you’d probably ex­ annesburg is guilty of. The effect foul effects this world has on peo­ music; debuting choreographer family event designed to promote In its third year as part of the pect, but an honest-to-gawd coun­ is to make Jo’anna appear more ple’s personal lives. And “Sweet Patricia Stern’s lyrical ballet & awareness of the Raritan River River Fest celebration, the card­ try and Western tune with honest- cleverly naughty than sinister, on the Road,” the improbable modern dance work to music by and the environment, gets under­ board canoe-building contest and to-gawd yodeling), instead of trivializing her outrages; it doesn’t country song, is a delightful, Andreas Vollenweider; debuting way Saturday at Boyd Park off race will be divided into two blending them for maximum in­ really make hope plausible. slightly goofy album-closer (as choreographer Kathie Del- Route 18. classes. Both classes will compete ternal contrast There are some Whether you view the recent long as you can block out the re­ Guercio’s modern tap number to The festival will begin at 1 p.m. against others in its class with the good solid surprises on Soldier, maneuvers of the de Klerk gov­ peated line about loving his well- live drumming by Gordon Beezly; and will end with a special effects value of prizes totaling $350. To but it’s safe to say that people who ernment as long-overdue signs of traveled darling “until I’m 90 and Michael Menes, the amazing display at 10 p.m. In the event of enter, call Brian Miller at 545- liked Killer will be right at home sanity or as much too little much light-years old”: surely someone virtuoso juggler, contortionist and rain the festival will be held Sun­ 4531 or register at the festival here. too late, there isn’t much truly as intelligent and informed as one-man spectacle. day. from noon to 1 p.m., provided en­ The flip side of that last line is hopeful in a view of Johannesburg Grant ought to know that light- Rovtar’s “Dance Away” is remi­ Activities will include a chil­ tries are still open. that the flaws of Killer turn up on as merely a wayward girl who years measure space, not time). niscent of the old dance hall days dren’s stage of magicians, clowns, First, second and third place this album as well. Your Fearless might respond to correction. combining the Jitterbug, the Dutch dancers, folk singers and winners in the “Great Canoe Reporter found Grant’s groove, Since the musical backdrop for Tango and other popular dances other special performances, a pet­ Race” will receive U.S. Savings vocal urgency and sheer sonic Now, if Grant had worked up such ideas is solid and catchy, this his metaphors a big further and breaking into a blend of Salsa and ting zoo, pony rides, face painting, Bonds. Total prizes equals $175. imagination pretty irresistible sort of problem can be seen two Jazz. Also by Rovtar is a “sweetly boat building, educational toy Windsurfing, water sport exhib­ back then, but over the long haul done some meditating on just why ways: either the song’s beat ren­ his abstract bad guys are such ci­ impudent little street dance to demonstrations and various other its, food vendors and hand craft- that album hasn’t shown a lot of ders the shaky writing irrelevant, music by Rickie Lee Jones, and a children’s games. A children’s ac­ ers will be included in the festi­ staying power (i.e., I looked for my phers, while his concrete bad guys cool funk jazz dance to the popu­ or the writing is problematic pre­ are memorable, he might have tivity booklet will be distributed at val, and free parking will be avail­ copy before writing this review, cisely because it’s attached to so lar rap song ‘Bust to Move’.” the festival free of charge. able in the lot located on Nielsen saw it was missing, and couldn’t come up with the kind of material much instrumental and vocal that his strongest moments imply Stern’s lyrical contemporary The festival will include music Avenue and New Street near remember either the way it disap­ strength. Grant takes on the Big ranging from folk songs to the Route 18. peared or the last time I played he’s still got in him. Will we have dance reflects her background in Political Topics on nearly half the to wait another eight years to see both modern ballet from Beyond steel drum, The rock and roll it); there are certain eccentricities tunes on the album, and if you’re in the songwriting that eventually whether he can give up on an­ going to shoot for profundity you­ other hoary myth, the Rocker as begin to look like lapses. As a lyri­ ’re going to have to be profound at cist, Grant sometimes shows the Public Spokesman, and recognize least from time to time. I’m his own best ideas? kind of inconsistency you usually bothered by the easy topicality of find in the work of much younger “The Youth Tom Tom” — an an­ men: he can come up with lines of RAMADA them of worldwide cross-cultural ^ : - *■ astonishing power, lines that force communication, like The Jam’s a recognition that they’re exactly “Trans-Global Express” and Wrestling show right for a song’s mood and situa­ “Youth Explosion,” with a similar Weekends on Sale in D.C. tion, but then dissipate the power degree of optimistic naivete and, to benefit ACS Weekends just got better at Ramada in the Washington, D.C. Area. a verse or two later with a dread­ curiously, another personification For fantastic, fun SuperSaver Weekends, two people can spend ful cliche, or an impenetrable of governmental evil (one “Char­ EDISON — The American Can­ Friday, Saturday, or Sunday at Ramada for the single person rate. oddity, or a would-be anthemic lie,” who’s responsible for every­ cer Society will sponsor a profes­ With this choice of hotels throughout the D.C. Area, and room rates hook that’s simply too easy. Most thing from colonialism to Cher­ sional wrestling show at Edison that are this affordable, everybody can enjoy the sights and activities songwriters never get as far as nobyl), who bears a vague family High School on Friday at 8 p.m. in Washington, D.C. Rates from that first good idea, so expecting resemblance to Jo’anna. Songs The show will feature AFA, Wild *39.00 to *69.00. consistency after that point may like this work too hard at being Samoan No. 1 vs. Chief Jules For your SuperSaver Weekend, contact one of be expecting too much. Yet Grant rousing; they just don’t rouse. Strongbow and Special Delivery these participating Ramada locations: Jones vs. Iron Mike Sharpe. Also Ramada inn Central Ramada Hotel raises expectations often enough The more personal material Washington, D.C. Tysons Comer that the less effective moments here, even when it’s apparently featured will be the tag team (202) 462-7777 Falls Church, VA (703) 893-1340 stick out annoyingly; what would meant to be lighter album filler, match between Cheetah No. 1 and Ramada Renaissance works far better. Character Cheetah No. 2 and King Kaluha Hotel Techworld Ramada Hotel be simple filler on somebody Washington, D.C. Baltimore, MD else’s record looks like conceptual sketches like “Wildcat” (a femme and Ray “Apollo.” (202) 898-9000 (301) 265-1100 sloppiness on Grant’s. fatale seen in a comical light, with Tickets are available through Ramada inn Ticketmaster at 507-8900 and at Ramada Hotel Calverton The first big British single here, one excellent internal rhyme: Old Town Beltsville, MD the following locations: Wernik’s Alexandria, VA (301) 572-7100 “Gimme Hope Jo’anna,” is a case “she picks out her victim,” like all SuperSaver Weekend rates are per room, per night, single (703) 683-6000 in point It’s got an infectious gal­ femmes fatales, but she’s “a pain Pharmacy, 412 Main Street, Met- or double occupancy. Children under 18 are free in same Ramada Inn in the rectum”), “Eulogy for a Liv­ uchcn; Forever Summer, 433 room with adult. Valid January 1 to December 31,1990. but Ocean City, MD loping rhythm based on Soweto not valid in combination with any other program, for groups, (301) 250-1100 pennywhistle jive; it’s got a simple ing Man” (smart, grieving, puzzling Raritan Avenue, Highland Park; or in conjunction with meetings or conventions. Advance Ramada Hotel rising synth-chord hook with a semi-reggae about an incident of Digital Music/Compact Disc, Cross reservations are recommended as room availability may be Oxon Hill, MD Roads Plaza, Route 1 and Plain- limited, and some restrictions may apply. Ramada Renaissance (301) 630-4050 clear, breathy timbre, instantly threatened mass murder) and Ballston Metro Center Ramada Hotel recognizable through the crystal­ “Barefoot Soldier” (mainly acous­ field Avenue, Edison; and the Arlington, VA Rockville, MD line mix; its melody is just sing- tic, morally ambiguous, Dyiane- American Cancer Society, 2303 (703) 528-6000 (301) 424-4940 songy enough to wedge its way sque-ly haunting, and pretty close Woodbridge Avenue, Edison. into your head, but not singsongy to brilliant) show what Grant can Bleacher seats are $10 and ring­ side seats arc $15. Proceeds will enough to seem childish. The ba­ do when he drops the Marley- 1-800-228-2828 sic lyrical conceit could have been wannabe compulsion and turns benefit the American Cancer Soci­ \6ure somebody special at RAMADA® effective: “Jo’anha” personifies his attention to individuals. “You ety’s programs of patient services, INNS. HOTELS AND RENAISSANCE HOTELS WORLDWIDE. the white-supremacist dinosaur Just Found My Weakness,” among education and cancer research. state based in Johannesburg, and the verses catalogue its crimes. On the surface, the song’s guarded optimism is historically appropri­ ate — with Mandela free and Final Days some of the balder expressions of racism at least officially con- FIT. J u n e 3 0 SUPPORT MENLO PARK COMFORT. MALL STORE ONLY

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BLINDS — Vertical, Horizontal, Macrame, Laminated. Quoted price STORE HOURS: includes fast, expert in­ MENLO PARK MALL Monday thru Saturday stallation & personal measurements on re­ 10 am - 9:30 pm quired items. (EDISON, NJ) Sunday 12 pm - 5 pm. 549-2912 June 29, 1990 - ME REVIEW - PAGE A-13 C la s s o f ’90 bids farewell to Edison High School EDISON - Nearly 350 mem­ Pinsky, James W. Powers, Lee C. Samson, Rachel M. Schulman, Jonathan Schworn, Claudia P. Weigl, Julianne Zacharkan. bers of the Class of 1990 bid fare­ Yiying Shen, Maya Sondhi, Michael David Brian Edward Beldowicz, William A. Boll- well to Edison High School during Szemereta, Tri Trong Thai, Lori Ann Weid, man, Daniel Chien Chen, Cindy Colletto, commencement exercises held at Anthony P. White Jr„ Debra A. Wurster. Elke A. DeLaCruz, Laura A. Ganzemuller, Eva the school June 14. Benu Anand, Susan Adrienne Ashe, Radha Halkiadakis, Michelle Lynn Hanily, Andrew Bhandari, Lawrence G. Clifton, Monique Charles Hibeil, Jonathan Hirschfeld, Lisa Ann D’Emilio, Tiffany Marie Dennis, Adel G. Doss, Jorgensen, Christopher C. Krieger, Kirsten The class’ top scholars — Carol­ Jerome E. Durham, Alan R. Fratello Jr., Kevin Louise Matis, Stacey Lynne Meggison, Cliff W. yn Schapker, Jason St. John and Scott Hasbrouck, Nicole L. Hayes, Christopher Minnig, Ronald C. Nill, Jennifer Robin Perkel, . Jeff Lubin — addressed their D. King, Craig Mitchell King, Michael Kohl- Gena Marie Pisani, Diane Puglisi, Dana S. classmates. In the fall, Schapker hepp, Jennifer Lawroski, Glenn Richard Matyi, Sartain, Jessica Lynn Schrump, Alicia Lynn Stacey M, Notaro, Daniel Charles Pizzi, Her- Volker, Amira Yasmin Zaidi. will attend Williams College; St. minia C. Quintana, Jason M. St. John, Chris­ Michele Ambrosio, Andrew Au, April Bod- John, the University of Maryland; tine Ann Semler, Dana Stima, Patricia Ann ner, Grace K. Bush, Joseph Duhigg, Kevin M. and Lubin, Cornell University- Tombasco, Ramu Veerappan. Ellison, Brian Heffernan, Tracy A. Heffernan, Kelly Battaglia, Christopher Belfiore, Frank David lacouzzi, James D. Johnson, Edward F. Seller, Jose A. Corcino, Mary M. Durkin Joyce IV, Kenneth Kelly, Carl R. Knecht, Jen­ Presenting the graduates with Christopher Faraca, Robert Fish, Tania M.’ nifer Lally, Christine Magargal, Craig their diplomas were Charles Guercy, Dyan Gush, David Lawrence Haines, Joseph Maria, Gerone Dale Jimenez, Jennifer McDowell, David Scott O'Hara, Shannon L. Boyle, superintendent of schools; Ann Johnson, Robert S. Kaiser, Holly Lank­ O’Quinn, Robert E. Parada, Deborah Puglisi, Nancy Levin, Board of Education ford, Jennifer Lees, Toni-Ann Liquori, Nich­ Wendelyn Rosa, Ana M. Salgado, Melanie A. president; and board members olas Manchise, Michelle L. Newton, Scott J Schuh, Edward Stalenyj, Deana Michelle Claire Minnig and John Tudor. Sawicki, Lori Ann Specht, Robert R. Suchocki. Vaticano, Lisa Bernadette Walther, Tahiese Thomas J. Aszman, James Barletti, Sheryl Adale White. Anne Bonigk, Lori A. Carlo, Rajesh Kumar Marie Anne Amoroson, Thomas C. Baird, Listed below are the graduates, Chopra, Anthony Colletto Jr., Richard A. Greg­ Johnathan J. Boyce, Michelle L. DeLongis, and names in boldface indicate ory, Jennifer R. Kline, Mark Lambdin, Benai Joseph E. Donnelly, Angela Foy, Anthony National Honor Society members. Tanya Margulies, Eddie Martinez, Douglas J. Giannattasio, Nicole Golden, Suzanne Marie McCann, Thomas Rollins, Renee Lynn Sans- Greger, Leah B. Hadzimichalis, Michelle Lee one, Robert W. Seitz, Tammy Joyce Severino, Harmsen, Jennifer L. Husko, Chrisoula Kal- Tracy A. Appelman, Jason S. Austin, Scott Roshelle C. Solomon, Brian W. Varga, Noriko Joseph Burdash, Salvatore Carmen Cipolla ogridis, Viral H. Ladani, Steven B. Lewis, Jen­ Watanabe, Daniel Watson, Robert G. White- nifer A. Lillo, Jeffrey M. Nagrosst, Nicholas Jr., Andre Clark, Griselda Costa, John A. Cun- house III, Kimberly Lynn Yunek, Richard E. nane, Rahul Dhingra, Sarah Ann Dinkelacker, Palmucci, Joseph Paul Paolella, Sandra Zafarana. n Brian Lepore, Jeffrey S. Lubin, Jennifer Man- Regina Peppe, Lisa Ann Robertson, Chris­ delkorn, Cynthia Anne McCloskey, James C. Jeffrey J. Abrams Jr., Brenda Jeanette An­ topher M. Uhrin, Melissa C. Van Brunt, An­ 'i Mendenhall, Patricia A. Moore, John Lawrence derson, Simon Ayash, Eleanor Badger, Wal­ thony M. Vicidomini, Lori Vroom, Heidi M. Mraz, Richard Austin Newton Jr., Edward ter D. Brunges Jr., Elena M. Castaneda, Wehrfritz. O’Brien, Dawn Marie Promutico, Nichole M. James Thomas Chambers, David Leslie Cook, John R. Angelillo, Patti A. Cams, Danielle Ramos, Dawn Marie Reevie, Adam M. Ross, Jennifer Ann Cooper, Karen D. Corson, Elissa Della Fave, Marlow R. Fitzgerald, Brian Terese Michele Santoro, Pear Sintumuang, Snehal S. Davda, James Richardson Deiand Keith Grandt, Brian Keith Kelsch, Kimberly III, William F. Dineen IV, Mary Ellen Rose du Jennasa Soos, Jennifer Lynn Soucek, Michael Ann Kronseder, Keith L. Long, Brian H. Maur- Bois, Timothy Dugan, Kevin Farrell, Zabi D. Swartz, Stephen Farrell Weinberg, Lisa ath, Manjuleeka Mehta, John Milden, Orlando Fazal, Michele Marie Fugate, Dina M. Gag- Marie Young. J. Nazario, Richard A. Perna, Jennifer Placca, Brian David Balint, Pamela Robin Barwick, liano, Shawn Henderson, Nilkesh Patel, Bruce L. Peyser. Debra Michelle Policastro, Melissa Rich­ Patricia Katherine Buzzone, David Cannon, ardson, Maryahn R. Stumpf, John C. Taylor, Brandi A. Davison, Jonathan Louis Guarino, Shemiah Lesham Andrews, Frank C. Cullen, Michele Lee Furze, Melody Gerba, Denise Carol Ann Thompson, Max Topf, Denise Uli- Tracie Hatcher, Rebecca Ann Jensen, Chris­ barri. tine Catherine Lotz, Dirk P. Malsch, James D. Arlene Hall, Kathleen Hynes, Peter Inchausti, Brian Robert Barry, Taisa A. Boaten, Ryan Montanye Jr., Michael H. Revoiinsky, Michelle David J. Irace, Catherine A. Jack, Tammy L. Kady, David LaPosta, Ivan Lee, Kerry L. May, W. Bootan, William J. Carpenter, Brian J. Cas­ A. Ryan, Dina E. Santos, Carolyn Schapker, Colleen Melia, Lynn Mendez, Michael Miller, tles, Troy J. Guzsaly, Richard A. Herman, Scott Slaven, Anthony Ramsis Soliman, Felicia Thuy Nguyen, Richard Noble, Maitreya Patel, Harry N. Markakis, Kayur Mehta, Phillip T. Thompson, Steven Michael Toth, Brian L. Ur, Michael Restaino, John E. Rubiano, Keri Lee Mungo, Edward Joseph Pawlikowski, Arghya David Matthew Van Blargan, Danielle Vec­ Schurmann, Joseph R, Volgey. Sen, Monica Sharma, Panagiota Sideris, chione, Jean Elio Wang, Jodi Weinglass, Kristina Farkas, Han-Young Huang, Ann- Christian T. Washington, Helena Marie Wul- Robert J. Witherspoon, Marc Richard Yascko, marie Hudak, Maryellen Hudson, John Pat- lert, Christine Yuhas, Ann Zaler. Jennifer Zoccoli. ania, Julie Popick, Joy Gwen Portner, Chris­ Kenneth Banfieid, Noah R. Baskin, James ' 4 ^ S Katarzyna Bober, Michele L. Boland, April topher Stephen Pyatt, Kassandra L. Ricci, P. Biolsi, Patricia Ann Cox, Eric Dinkelacker, Cada, Caroline M. Chin, Robert Delmonte, Suzanne Salley, David Michael Sandaal, Ken­ Holly A. Dutka, David Jay Eckert, Adam Farhi, — Photo by Patti Miller David C. Fox, Stephanie Marie Galluccio, neth Lyle Stevenson Jr., Jason Lowell Swieri- Jessica Ann Fox, Henry Harrison Francis, Scott Walter Gimbert, Corey J. Hies, Jeffrey nga, Michele Marie Tocco, Beth Vigilante, Stancie C. Herold, Michael O. Higgins, Ari Phil Mungo celebrates after receiving his diploma during commencement exercises at Edison A. Kondas, Jennifer Marie Leon, Gary Adam Theodore V. Villanueva, Kim Ann Vitelli, Zev Katz, Jeffrey Ng, Kimberly Rogers. High School on June 14, when he and about 350 of his classmates graduated.

211 receive diplomas at Joseph’s

METUCHEN - St. Joseph’s school newspaper during his jun­ Neal Francis Dalton, David Anthony DeF- Necela, Vito Anthony Nigro, Patrick Joseph High School has graduated its ior and senior years and was ac­ range II, Lance Robert DeLuca, Christopher Noble, Vincent Alex Nordhaus, Steven Chad James Devlin, David Michael Devory, John Novitsky. Class of 1990, the 26th commence­ tive in the Student Council. Michael DiCosola, Manuel D. Divino, Daniel Thomas More O'Bryan, Sean P. O'Connor, ment in the history of the school. He also was on the Model Alexander Dobrzyhski, Ernesto do Rosario; Brian Jarret’ O'Hare,' Donald William Os- Diplomas were presented to 211 United Nations team for three of Kevin Michael Driscoll, Matthew Francis Drury, manski, Michael Thomas Otchy. students in a ceremony June 1 at his four years at St. Joseph’s, and Ivan Delano DuVal. Dwight Caliolio Paris, James Logan Paris, was a member of the Varsity Club Brian James Egan, Duffy Thomas English, Christopher Alexander Parise, Eric Alexandra St. Francis Cathedral. A baccalau­ John M. Ericson III. Parrilla, Joseph M. Pavlics, Peter P. Pawlik, reate Mass was celebrated by and Math League team. James Francis Feeney III, Joel Jose Warren Christopher Pencak, Matthew Craig Brother Peter Murphy, the Egan is a National Merit Schol­ Thomas F. Feliciano, Josefino Joseph F. Feli­ Pentlicky, John Michael Podesta, Colin Matt­ school’s chaplain, with Monsignor arship finalist and a Garden State ciano, Macies Zbigniew Ferenc, Robert Mich­ hew Powers, William J. Powers, Steven John Dominic Turtora, the cathedral Distinguished Scholar. He plans ael Piemen, Thomas Patrick Floersch, Steven Poweska, Subramanian Prabhakaran, Todd Michael Florek, Christopher Aaron Franz, John Price, Jason Michael Punko. pastor, presiding. to attend Stanford University, Jason Paul Fritz, Randy David Fry. Mario Santiago Queyquep. Gregory Gatto Jr., the son of which awarded him a partial Craig Edward Gatto, Gregory Joseph Gatto, John Joseph Reap, Michael Anthony Reid, Mary Ann and Gregory of East scholarship. Glenn Joseph Gesek, Robert Arthur Giegerich Peter James Renga, William Revill Jr., Michael Brunswick, was the valedictorian. A list of this year’s graduates III, James R. Gildea, John Edward Gleason, Raymond Riccio, Barry Scott Richardson, Timothy Martin Gleason. Ramon Azurin Rivera, Michael Francis Rogers, He was editor of the Vignette, the from St. Joseph’s follows. Michael Francis Hahn, Charles Anthony Bernard Andrew Rollins, Michael John Roze- school’s literary magazine, and Hammer, Thomas Robert Hayes, James mbajgier, Joseph Patrick Russo, Matthew Andrew Philip Adornato, Keith Christopher Keith Ryan. was a member of the College Aeschbach, Craig Steven Allen, Andremar Brooks Heffron, Darren Richard Helmold, Eric Ludwik Heuvel, Peter Edward Hilarczyk, Giuseppe Salonna Jr., Jerry Marc Sans- Bowl, Model United Nations and Garcia Amansec, Christian R. Andersen, Mich­ ael Christopher Anderson, Robert Matthew Thomas David Hines, Christopher Gary Horan, everino, Patric Daniel Santo Pietro, Mark C. Math League teams. Sheil, Gary Peter Sica, Jonathan Joseph Skut- Anglin, Laurence Frank Audenard, Lorenzo Christopher Joseph Howard, Robert Walter A member of the National nick, James Edward Smietana, Kevin Edmond George Azzi. Huttmeyer. Honor Society and the freshman Anthony Nicholas Baeta, Stephen Richard Peter Jay Iskowitz. Smith, Michael Daniel Smith III, Dominick assistance program at St Joseph’s, Baker, James Edward Baker, James Edward Reid E. Jackson, Christopher Lee Janoch, Frances Solazzo, Robert Soltys, Michael John Gatto graduated with a 4.4 grade Barnes, Jason Christopher Barry, Travis Ger­ Richard John Jotz. Somers, Eric Brandon Soos, James A. Sortor, point average, which included ard Bassi, Barry Thomas Bavosa, David Eric Scott Michael Kaj, Robert Christopher Kapp, . Anthony John Spatarella, Joseph A. Spinello Becker, Kevin Lewis Bennett, Jeffrey John Eric George Kayser, Brian Thomas Kellet, III, Paul Stephen Stemmier, Kenneth Adam grades for advanced-placement Bicsko, Richard Andrew Billok, Scott Robert Martin James Kestler, Christopher David Stromsland, Allen Sime Stulic, Patrick Francis courses. He is a National Merit Borbely, Steven Joseph Bors, Joseph William Kienle, Christopher J. Klinck, Sean Michael Sullivan, Edward Ronald Swierk, Arthur Palm­ Scholarship finalist and a Garden Boscia, Robert Michael Buchanan, Ryan Matt­ Klotzbach, William Rudolph Koehler, Scott Vin­ er Swift. State Distinguished Scholar and hew Buckley. cent Kopitskie, Richard Michael Kress, Brian Michael Talty, Martin Joseph Tatty, Dennis Edward Cahill, Marc Andrew Cal- Thomas Henry Kross. Robert Andrew Tanskey, David Warren also received a Rutgers Presiden­ amaras, Peter Glenn Calulo, Steven Thomas Nicholas Lapitzki, Gergely Laszlo, Michael Thatch, John R. Tietjien Jr., Daniel John Top­ tial Scholarship. More Capo, John Joseph Capriotti, Manuel Daniel Lawrence, Daewon Lee, Robert G. Le- ping, Robert Thomas Torcivia, David Vincent He was honored by the Mid­ Jose Castaneda, Daniel Paul Cavaliere, Kris wycky, Sean Philip Litrakis. Trzeciak, Craig Victor Tuma. dlesex County Association of Sec­ Louis Chmielowicz, Andrew James Christie, John Tracey Maggio, Peter Thomas Ma- Laszlo T. Varga, Oscar Laino Vidal, Chris­ Noel Saile Ciocon, Joseph Wayne Cione, Kirk joros, Louis W. Mallen, Adam Mandola, Will­ topher Scott Volpe. ondary Schools with its outstand­ Ramann Clark, James Joseph Clarke, Paul iam Francis Mariani, Stanley Mark, Lowell Christopher Jude Wadiak, Peter James ing student award. Gatto plans to David Coffaro, James Anthony Colquist, John Everett Mason, Vito Michael Mazza, Kevin Wang, Patrick Teague Watson, Derek Lee attend Princeton University. Francis Conley, Daniel Garland Corey, Greg­ Michael McCarron, Raymond Richard Wells, Christopher Michael Williams, Joseph Brian Egan, the son of Jane and ory Frank Corso, Marc Kevin Crockett, Kevin McDowell, Ryan Jude McGinley, Craig David P. Wojtowicz Jr., John Raymond Wynne. Francis Crosby, Patrick Joseph Crowley Jr., Miller, Anthony Farrell Monaghan, Daniel Karl Michael Sun Yu. Dennis Egan of Westfield, was the Mark William Cuddy, Joseph Patrick Cunning­ Mullin, Richard L. Molson. Joseph Roman Zimmerman. salutatorian. He was editor of the ham. Parthiv Mahendra Naik, Brian Michael

Erin-Leigh Crawford of Edison is one of three students from New Jersey who will study the trumpet this summer at the Students from JPS attend Governor’s School for the Arts at Trenton State College. Edison middle school annual chemical confab EDISON — Rapu Patel and Alan Gardiner and Dr. Harvey Edison student to attend presents annual awards Kwan Shek of Jobn P. Stevens Russell of the CIC /NJ Education High School were among 250 out­ Committee, joined John Cooney of standing high school students se­ Rutgers University in welcoming Governor’s School for Arts EDISON - Woodrow Wil­ ing; Michael Kornbluth, math­ lected to participate in the recent the students. All attendees re­ son Middle School honored its ematics; Eddie Chen, metals; 28th annual Chemical Caravan — ceived literature and product EDISON — Erin-Leigh Craw­ and she is one of only three musi­ top pupils at the annual Daniel Yu, music education; A Chemical Careers Conference. giveaways from the council’s ford, a 17-year-old junior at Edi­ cians selected from New Jersey Awards Assembly held June 13 Jacqueline Goldstein, physical The program was organized and member companies and course son High School, has been named for study on that instrument. at the school. education; and Laura Veron, sponsored by the 105-member curricula information on Rutgers to the New Jersey Governor’s A student of Kenneth Hunt, The awards were presented piano. companies of the Chemical Indus­ University programs in chemistry, School for the Arts at Trenton Erin-Leigh is a featured soloist by Principal William Gab- chemical engineering and bio­ State College. with the Edison High School wind rielson to the following mem­ And Jacqueline Goldstein, try Council of New Jersey. science; Jacqueline Goldstein, “The day provided the opportu­ chemistry. The governor’s school, which ensemble, marching band and bers of the eighth grade class: Dr. A Wayne Tamarelli, chair­ will run July 8-August 4, is limited social studies, Subha Siv­ nity for students to meet recent jazz ensemble. She is a member of Sue Pemg, who won the college graduates who are work­ man of council, provided the lun­ to outstanding students in New New Jersey Regional Ensemble award for excellence in alge­ akumar, Spanish; Mark Lee, strings; Christopher Corrente, ing in the chemical and allied cheon keynote address. Jersey, pending teacher recom­ and New Jersey All-State Ensem­ bra; Kenji Lu, art; Ronald Di products field and learn first­ Akzo Chemicals Inc. is head­ mendation and presentation of ble. Frenza, band; Jason Stein, ce­ typing; and Sung Kook Yoo, wood. hand what professional opportu­ quartered in Chicago and main­ qualifications via audition or She is currently serving a sec­ ramics; Deborah Pollack, nities are available to them fol­ tains operations in 50 countries to other scholarly endeavor. ond yeqr as a member of the New choir; Jason Stein, computers; In addition, Jacqueline lowing graduation,” said Steve manufacture and market a variety Erin-Leigh underwent several Jersey All-State Orchestra, in Sean Cusack, electricity; and Goldstein won the Nancy O’Brien, plant manager for Akzo’s of basic and specialty chemicals, auditions from January through which she is principal trumpet Subha Sivakumar, English. Carter Award; Orlando Perez, Edison site, which sponsored the salt, man-made fibers, coatings April. Her specialty is trumpet. player. Also, Amy Mehta, French; the Perseverance Award; two local residents. and health-care products. Chih-Wei Lee, health; Chris­ Rosemarie Pelleriti, the Prin­ topher Corrente, home eco- cipal’s Award; and Subha Siv­ nomics/foods; Jennifer Sef- akumar, the Woodrow Wilson Elizabeth Freis among honorees ranka, home economics/cloth- Award. St Joseph’s wins citation for writing

METUCHEN - St Francis Ca­ Janine LaPointe won the St. Writing Contest, Michael Roz- Francis Christian Service Award. METUCHEN — A citation for thedral School graduates who Three from area receive diplomas high achievement in creative writ­ ambieger, who will attend Notre earned awards at the end of the David Biko received the award Dame in the fall and 16 other for Outstanding Alter Boy. ing was presented to St. Joseph’s school year have been announced. High School’s English department writing contest winners merited The Monsignor Dominic A Tu­ Presidential Academic Awards SOMERSET - Three Edison/ They are Joseph Davis, who will were presented to Grace Ann based on the school’s perfor­ St Joseph’s with the award. rtora Scholarship for General Ex­ Metuchen area residents were attend Syracuse University in the mance in writing this year. “Successful writing has been a cellence was awarded to Eli­ Bafna, David Biko, Dennis Collins, fall; Jay Muccifori, who will at­ among the students who gradu­ The presentation was made by trademark of St. Joe’s for the past zabeth Freis. Nick Dantis, Elizabeth Freis, tend the State University of New 15 years,” said English depart­ St Francis of Assisi Scholar­ Michael Haynes, Sarah Klinger, York, Binghamton; and Vaishali Scholastic Inc., promoter of strong ated from Rutgers Preparatory writing for high schools. ment Chairman Brother Regis ships were awarded to Nick Dan- Christopher Korbelak, Alan Ole- School at commencement exer­ Patel, who will attend Yale Uni­ Moccia, “and so it is no surprise tis, David Biko, Emerald Ong and gario, Emerald Ong, Cathleen cises held June 10. versity, New Haven, Conn. Winner in the short story cate­ that we gratefully accept this Linda Quinto. Ratcliffe and Linda Quinto. gory of the Scholastic National award, long overdue.” PAGE A-14 - ME REVIEW - June 29,1990 Principal’s success secret: Rewiring causes house fire love and encouragement (Continued from page A-l) board and ran along the base­ mind to evacuate all the children board to an appliance in the (Continued from page A-l) confidence. He said he also to safety,” said Bjornsen, indicat­ northwest comer of the room, ac­ vinegar. encourages his teachers to ing that there were no adults in cording to Kolbus. The baseboard “I’m able to share my emo­ perform this type of touching the house at the time of the fire. below the wall socket, which tions with a child. Kids read encouragement Mara Lucas, the eldest child, showed signs of intense burning, emotions, and they can feel it Intramurals and after-school told Bjomson that the baby, Jer- was the lowest point of burning in right out if someone’s a club programs are encouraged rica Newsome, had stepped on a the room and thereby appeared to phony,” said the 57-some-odd- equally for teachers and stu­ plug in the northwest bedroom be the point of the fire’s origin, year-old Heinze who always dents because, Heinze said, and sparks and smoke began to according to Kolbus and Russell. seems to blend in with a students with negativity may shoot out from the wall. According The children who were in the bunch of children, like a Peter “come out of it when they see to Bjornsen, the other children in room saw some sparks before the Pan who’ll never grow old. a teacher in an informal situa­ the bedroom were Jonathan room filled with smoke, according “I’m always looking out of tion.” Newsome, 3, Chante Lucas, 4, and to Kolbus. In his report, Kolbus myself,” he said. “I never real­ Heinze said that when he Vemeatta Lucas, 7. Angel Lucas, indicated that the cause of the ize how old I am until I look in sees a first-offender whom he 6, was in a southwest room of the electrical fire was due to negli­ a mirror.” may remember as a child at­ apartment at the time the fire be­ gence on the part of the home- Children who’ve attended tending Campbell, he tries to gan. owner or apartment-dweller who Campbell School seem to con­ remind that teen-ager of when The borough’s fire department wired the extension cord into the sider Heinze to have been he was a student in third-, extinguished the fire in a short outlet. their academic coach rather fourth- or fifth-grade and of period of time, according to Kolbus also noted that in the than their principal. the good things he did in Bjornsen. The Edison Fire De­ kitchen of the same apartment, “A child may see how I act school. partment assisted by sending En­ there was another electrical panel toward someone and think to “They like to be told they gine 11 and Car 7 to the Metuchen without a cover, exposing a circuit himself, ‘If Mr. Heinze likes were a good kid,” he said, in­ firehouse to stand by in the event breaker which was hanging by a Johnny then I can like him, dicating that this may give the that more manpower or equip­ wire, and there were other wires too,’ ” said Heinze of his team youngster hope toward change ment was needed. which “jumped across it in make­ or improvement in his life. spirit. After the fire was extinguished, shift fashion,” according to his re­ As a rule, fights among stu­ Heinze said the next step for port. juvenile offenders is to “keep Fire Chief William Russell and dents have traditionally been Detective Kolbus made an inspec­ The apartment suffered severe rare in Campbell School with them active and involved with fire and water damage, and the a group they can relate to.” He tion of the interior of the building scarcely a scuffle among the and determined that the fire be­ first floor suffered extensive wa­ younger ones. said he is pleased that 60 to 70 ter damage, according to Kolbus. percent of borough high school gan along the east wall of the cor­ In addition, group work and ner bedroom where there was an He indicated that the electric and team teaching have been en­ students become involved in gas supplies were cut off, and the extra-curricular programs. electrical outlet with no cover couraged at Campbell while a plate. home was deemed uninhabitable snap-to-attention approach While he is undecided until extensive renovations and has been phased out, accord­ whether he will continue to be An electric clock was plugged electrical repairs and inspection ing to Heinze. The Clark resi­ involved with the Juvenile into one socket but wired into the could be completed. dent taught sixth grade in Tea- Conference Committee after side of the electrical outlet box Police had no information re­ neck for one year before ac­ his retirement in September, was an 18-gauge lamp cord which garding the occupants’ arrange­ cepting a position, 27 years Heinze said he will, neverthe­ was being used as an extension, ments for shelter until the build­ ago, to teach the same grade less, “continue to be involved according to Kolbus. Kolbus and ing can be restored. in Metuchen, which he did for with kids.” Russell noted that the insulation Eleven photographs were taken five years in the now-defunct The Parent Teacher Organi­ on both the lamp cord and the by Kolbus of the fire in progress Franklin School. Heinze then zation awarded him $500 and clock wire was completely burned and of the interior of the building served as vice-principal of the school’s children created a o ff. after it was extinguished, but he Moss School for two years large drawing depicting the The ill-devised lamp-cord ex­ said none were available for pub­ prior to becoming every child’s check with tags attached to it tension was tacked to the base­ lication. favorite principal at the Camp­ to indicate how the money bell School, which is located at should be spent or not spent Durham Avenue and Tal- Tags suggested the money madge Road. should be used for such things Paterniti promises probe New methods of teaching as “sponsoring a kid for sum­ have evolved — along with a mer camp, not for Fred As­ (Continued from page A-l) lice report and newspaper article comfortable feeling among pu­ taire lessons; for library books, the political material, derogatory were made despite Kukor’s alle­ pils who have been grouped not for mud wrestling or Jell-0 comments about Kukor were writ­ gations that they were “repro­ with their peers — as a result wrestling; for a science lab, ten on a blackboard in police duced by police personnel while of the borough’s reorganiza­ not for a new gorilla suit; for headquarters, he added. on duty, using township equip­ tion in September 1989 of its setting up a continuing student “These police department regu­ ment and paper, and at taxpayer four elementary schools. awards program, not for a lation infractions occurred be­ expense.” As Heinze observed, each Tahiti trip.” tween the hours of 5 p.m. and 8 In addition, the mayor said it grade became a group and More than 100 teachers, p.m. on June 1,” Kukor said, not­ would be up to Kermes to deter­ “will move as a group, lasting staff, school administrators, ing that Lt John Kinsey was the mine who was responsible for the together, not like before when parents of Campbell school watch commander on the 3 to 11 distribution of the material and three different (multi-grade) children and friends attended shift that day. that Kermes’ relationship to Kin­ schools came together and Heinze’s retirement dinner “Lt Kinsey in his capacity as sey was distant — “third or fourth there were clashes of power held at the Victorian Manor, watch commander was ultimately cousins” — and would not affect among the leaders from each Edison, on June 15. responsible for all police person­ the investigation. group.” At the dinner, Heinze sug­ nel on his shift as well as ulti­ “The chief is sworn to uphold Heinze said he has expected gested that the entrance date mately responsible for the con­ the law,” Paterniti said, “so it the teachers at Campbell, requirement for kindergarten, duct of the men under his com­ does not matter who is involved.” which now number more than which presently sets a Decem­ mand,” Kukor wrote. ber 31 cutoff for 5-year-old He added that it was not clear 15, to provide “extra love and Kukor said he lodged the com­ that Kinsey or any watch com­ attention” to those children children, should be changed to plaint with Paterniti, who also September 1. He said the edu­ mander could be held account­ who need it, just as he has serves as director of public safety, able for all actions by police per­ done not only for those en­ cational system “accelerates because he does not expect the too fast” for those children sonnel. rolled at Campbell but also for police chief to discipline one of According to Police Department first-offenders as a member of whose birthdays fall during his relatives. Kinsey is a cousin to the last quarter of the year. rules and regulations, “police of­ the Juvenile Conference Com­ Kermes. ficers shall not engage in partisan mittee for the past 20 years. “Imagine how much better they’ll be with another year of However, Paterniti said he political campaigns and activities Heinze believes many of would refer the matter to Kermes. while on duty or in uniform.” Pen­ these youngsters who turn to growth,” said Heinze of having those children wait until the The mayor noted that it isn’t alties for the first offense include crime do so from a disruptive an official reprimand. family life. He said he tries to next school season to begin clear where the copies of the po­ help them become successful kindergarten. at school by making them un­ Because of his sensitivity to derstand that there are people the feelings of children, Students prepare for trip that like them. Heinze has detected anxiety “Most of them have a low and frustration in those chil­ (Continued from page A-l) whole summer,’ but I’ll be around self-esteem,” said Heinze. dren who begin school too in August I wouldn’t have gone if “There’s a lot of negativeness early. He said he believes that ior at St Joseph’s High School, it were the whole summer,” Stacy in their home life, and they changing the starting date will has studied Spanish for one year said. need more positive inspiration “solve developmental and en­ but is eager to learn about the Spanish culture. In the fall, she will begin her to make them feel good about vironmental factors for kids.” studies at Columbia University, themselves.” One of the ways Heinze has “I’m looking forward to seeing where she plans to continue in Socialization, a child’s envi­ earned his reputation as “a Spain, and I like learning about French while studying economics ronment and emulation of kid person” is by taking his other cultures. It shouldn’t be that or business. hard if I get an English-speaking adults are factors which can administrative work home so Amanda says that while she is affect a child’s personality, ac­ he was able to have more time family,” the 16-year-old Metuchen resident said. used to going away because she cording to Heinze, so a posi­ at the school to spend “jazzing has gone to camp each summer tive role-model can be very around,” as he called it He The students are also excited for the past four years, her boy­ helpful. said he also spent every lunch about representing their country friend is a little worried. “I’m “An easy way is to try to hour with his pupils. abroad. “I don’t want to give them loyal,” she said. “Spain is im­ help them be successful in the After his retirement, Heinze a bad idea of America, though,” portant to me, but Spanish guys classroom and hope that’ll be said he plans to volunteer his Brendan joked. aren’t ” time to organize assemblies enough to carry them Stacy said that she is planning The students admitted that they through,” Heinze said, adding regarding ecology and protec­ tion of the earth’s environ­ to bring tapes and photos “to are a little nervous. that it is usually easier to show them America. I was told to “It’s a new thing,” said Amanda. reach a younger child in this ment bring peanut butter, too. I don’t In his honor and as a gift to I’m nervous about the plane ride, manner. “There’s always a tea­ understand that,” she said. and I know my family in Bar­ cher that touches some kid. To him for his 20 years as their principal, the children of Amanda was also asked to bring celona doesn’t have air condition­ that child, that teacher be­ gifts and peanut butter to her host ing.” comes the parent he was look­ Campbell School planted a dogwood tree next to the flag­ family. “I heard they don’t have “I’m a little scared that they ing for.” peanut butter,” she said. Won’t understand my French. I’ll Encouragement through pole in front of the school and named it “57.” The students said that their big­ miss speaking English regularly, touching, such as a hug or a too,” Stacy said. “slap-me-five” handshake, is “Children are so real,” said gest adjustment would be leaving another of Heinze’s many in­ Heinze. “Why, you can just all their friends. “It will be educational, but it gredients to give a child more love ’em!” “My friends are all telling me, ‘I will be so much fun,” she said. can’t believe you’re leaving for the “It’s the real thing.” Health-care facility honors Township students excel 14 from borough, township at college’s celebration B'ourteen residents of Met­ Edison residents who were uchen and Edison were among honored are Carmine Cascella, EDISON — Students from Mid­ rector of New York’s Jan Hus 47 from Central Jersey hon­ James P. Morrissey, Dorothy dlesex County high schools, in­ Children Theater; and Gwen ored for their volunteer ser­ Smerko, Chris Thomsen, Ethel cluding several from Edison, were Bond, retired coordinator of the vice to the Community Mental Thomsen, Pam Tice and cited for work in the performing college’s audience development Health Center at Piscataway, a Margo Wenzel. arts when Middlesex County Col­ program. health-care facility of the Uni­ lege hosted its Celebration of The students presented a day­ versity of Medicine and Den­ According to Shirley Jones, Achievement at the college’s Per­ long program of original and es­ tistry of New Jersey. director of volunteer services, forming Arts Center recently. tablished works, including “Guys mental health volunteers assist The event was sponsored by the The UMDNJ-Community mentally ill adults who live in -Photos by Thomas R. DeCaro and Dolls,” “The Crucible,” and Mental Health Center staff supervised apartments with college’s Department of Perform­ “Little Shop of Horrors.” played host to the volunteers shopping, cleaning, banking Sam (top) is a 5-year-old black and gray male kieshund that is ing Arts and the Division of Com­ Award recipients included at a recent dinner held at The housebroken and neutered while Harley (bottom) is a 2-year- munity Education and the Mid­ Leigh Schwartz of John P. Stevens Club, New Brunswick. and other such activities, visit dlesex County Drama Directors High School for best supporting the elderly or work through old black and tan male German shepherd that is housebroken Network. Metuchen residents who the Comprehensive Services actress; Reyla Glick, John P. were honored are Phyllis and obeys commands such as “sit,” “heel” and “speak.” Performances were judged by Stevens High School, director; Jeff on Aging unit’s Institute for They and the 6-week-old all-color kittens are among the ani­ Jay Sigfried, chairman of the MCC Boeddinghaus, Verna Cough­ Alzheimer’s Disease and Re­ DeVito, John P. Stevens High lin, Ann Doyle, Craig Kovatch, mals available for adoption at the Edison Municipal Animal Department of Performing and Vi­ School, leading actor; and Bill Fred Mackenzie, Lillian Roze- lated Disorders. Shelter, which is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and sual Arts; Michael Taubenslag, Carpenter, Edison High School, nburgh and Grace Smith. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. noted theatrical producer and di­ student playwright June 29, 1990 — ME REVIEW - PAGE A-15

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Knock Hockey Largest Selection — Photo by Patti Miller S e le c tio n lU Vo Additional S e ts Easton Bats D iscount in Merlin Mizner of Piscataway checks out the two-man submarine “ parked” in front of the DeF- leg. $50. Disc. ‘39.95 o f in State Our Warehouse ranca and Stanley Realty, Plainfield Avenue, Edison. The submarine, which goes for $30 000 is a Nike Shoes business venture of Realtor Ken Stanley. At 25% Discount Outlet Store Carrom Sets a t Softball Exp. 7/14/90 3. *30. Disc. *23.95 Discount Price Little League METUCHEN SPORTS Sub stops traffic in Edison Baseball CENTER By Kathy Hall product of J.J. Enterprises, which “A number of businesses have EDISON — While driving along is currently doing business under offered to display it in front of Plainfield Avenue recently, motor­ the name Adventure Water their stores,” he said. ists may have found it difficult to Sports. The subs, which cost For now, those who stop in the keep their eyes on the road while $30,000 each, are handmade in office can see some literature and passing DeFranea and Stanley factories in Canada and Florida, promotional videotapes on the Realty. After all, not many offices which produce about four a week. unique vehicle. Perhaps they display a submarine on the front “The biggest advantage of these could even discuss real estate. lawn. subs is that if you’re a diver, you While it appears to be a public­ can take down anyone who isn’t a ity stunt for the real estate agency, diver,” said Stanley. it is actually an advertisement for the sub itself, a business venture Although the display hasn’t of Realtor Ken Stanley. boosted sub sales yet, it has at­ “A friend of mine purchased a tracted much attention. H e r m a n ' s dealership for the subs, which are “It’s done wonders for our real fairly new on the market, and we estate business,” Stanley said. “It world of sporting are trying to sell them,” said Stan­ attracts a wide range of people. ley. “This one is unique because it Everybody wants to see it” looks more like a sub than the Although Stanley says that he other models.” plans to move the sub sometime The two-person vehicle is a next week, it may be relocated. SAVINGS TO ADD

Police to conduct program SPLASH TO BEACH OR on bicycle safety, upkeep BACKYARD!

EDISON — The Police Depart­ they cannot be identified, a bicy­ ment’s Crime Prevention Bureau cle registration program also will ’ will conduct a bicycle safety and be included. i registration program in mid-July. All youths participating in the TO OFF j° / o The program — part of the de­ program will be eligible to win a reg. and orig. prices TO W V O F F partment’s effort to maintain and new bicycle donated by Public improve safety for the township’s Service Electric and Gas Co. E ntire S tock of A ll W ater S kis youth — will be conducted on three different days and at three MUNICIPAL COURT i n S t o c k different locations. Swimwear Pairs and Slalom The South Edison area session CRIMINAL CHARGES for men and women Our entire selection; for easy will be held July 16 at Thomas SPEEDO, ARENA, TYR, handling, great performance • Drunk Driving • Drug Charges OCEAN PACIFIC, HOBIE and Jefferson Middle School, Division • Speeding • Disorderly and speed from O'BRIEN, Street, from 9 a.m. to noon. Tickets Charges other top makers! KIDDER too! Herbert Hoover Middle School, • Traffic • Indictable Jackson Avenue, will host the Violations Offenses Clara Barton area session on July 17 from 9 a.m. to noon. Andrew And the North Edison area pro­ gram will be held at John P. Prince Stevens High School, Grove Ave­ nue, from 9 a.m. to noon. Attorney-At-Law All three sessions will provide "INITIAL CONSULTATION instruction on rules of the road, FREE” riding safety and bicycle inspec­ tions and maintenance. (201) 248-1990 In addition, since thousands of bicycles are stolen every year and “ Don’t Plead Guilty Until many are not recovered because You Know Your Rights’’ SEVYLOR SEVYLOR SKI BOB Seacruiser Seats 2; easy to ride & 9 9 2-Person inflatable boat control; heavy gauge r e g double hull construction Advertisers: PVC vinyl construction. 5 9 .9 9 4th of July Deadlines O’BRIEN Bull Frog For the Forbes Newspapers printed during the Kneeboard week of July 4 to 6,' the following deadlines Thick foam padding apply: for comfort. Tunneled and grooved bottom for To receive proofs your ad must be placed by speed and control. Thursday, June 28, noon. COLEMAN reg. 119.99 34 qt. Cooler Space reservations for: Stain and odor resistant liner. • Bound Brook Chronicle • Cranford Chronicle • Franklin Focus • Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal • The Hills-Bedminster Press • Middlesex Chronicle • Middlesex County Shopper • Piscataway-Dunellen Review • Somerset County Shopper • Somerset Messenger Gazette • South Plainfield Reporter MOLTEN O’BRIEN CORAL SPALDING Coronado IGLOO 9 9 must be received by Friday, June 29, 3:00 p.m. “I Dig” Pink Silver W ater Ski Swim Fins Playmate 1 4 Volleyball Volleyball Set Vest SPEEDO CORAL Space reservations for: Freestyle Barracuda Goggles Mask COLEMAN • Highland Park Herald 4 9 ?re g . 59.99 2 4re " g . 2 9.9 9 1 Gal. Jug • Metuchen-Edison Review 9" 17"r e g . 1 9 .9 9

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i PAGE A-16 - ME REVIEW - June 29, 1990

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I June 29,1990 - ME REVIEW - PAGE B-1 Edison hammers undefeated Clara Barton By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN more member of the Edison High School varsity, walked the bases Mike Pede, another young EHS letterman, powered a seven-run rally r. EDISON — The town may be big enough for the both of them, but the loaded in the second, but survived the jam with only one run scored in the third that proved to be the back-breaker. Pede led off the inning Winner’s circle can only handle one at a time. and went on to allow just four hits over five innings. with a long home run over the left field fence. Later, after an RBI- I* In a battle between rival Edison American Legion teams Tuesday at single by Ed Belko, an RBI-grounder by Pete Ulozas and a two-run J;P. Stevens High School, Edison Father and Son Post 435 built up an single by Rico Rios of Highland Park, Pede just missed another dinger 11- 2 lead over the first four innings and hung on from there to take a when his towering shot to center fell in for a run-scoring triple. 12- 7 decision over North Edison-based Clara Barton. Clara Barton rallied to score three times in the fifth on a leadoff P The loss was the first of the year for the surprising Barton boys, who single by Glen Garze, an RBI-single by Mike Aiena and a pair of run- came out of the blocks sporting a 6-0 record. The victory improved prodcing grounders. They added a pair in the sixth on an RBI-double Edison’s record to 6-2-1. by Garze and another fielder’s choice, but still fell way short of the .Joe Chonka survived some early-inning wildness to pick up the vic­ mark. tory. Chonka, who saw considerable mound time this spring as a sopho­ Barton starter Jack Bolan, who got the hook in the third, took the loss. Tom Zullinger finished things up for Barton, while Tim Henshaw and Mike Komeski pitched in relief for Edison. “The pitching wasn’t that bad,” said Clara Barton coach Mike Garze. “They just didn’t get any support in the field.” Edison did get 11 hits, but their offense was aided by seven Barton errors, the same trouble that plagued the Stevens varsity. Although he was came away with the victory, Edison head coach Larry LeBrocq wasn’t entirely happy with his team’s performance, either. “We’re still making too many little mistakes,” said LeBrocq. “We’re missing signs and the outfield had two bad drops. (Please turn to page B-4) North Edison tourney action begins tonight EDISON — It’s going to be a Minor League American busy summer for fans and mem­ League winner — (tie)Clippers bers of North Edison baseball. and Chiefs. Fresh off their own league play­ Championship Series winner — offs, which will eventually crown Clippers. eight division champions, the all- Minor League National star tournament teams will kick League winner - Warriors. off the summer tournament sea­ Championship series winner — son by hosting the North Edison Warriors. Invitational tournament, which begins tonight Intermediate League At the same time, the North League winner — Broncos. Edison complex will also host the Championship series — Bron­ 13-year-old division Babe Ruth cos vs. Jets district championships, which Major League conclude next weekend. Qualify­ League winner — Orioles. Photo by Jill Lotenberg ing teams will advance to the Championship series — Orioles vs. Braves. CLARA BARTON shortstop Glen Garze fields a grounder second. Edison won this crosstown battle 12-7, handing Bar­ Babe Ruth state championships. In July, the North Edison will Senior American League Tuesday at J.P.Stevens High School while Luis Cabezudo of ton their first loss of the season. be the address of two more major League winner — Bisons. the Edison Father and Son Amerian Legion team breaks for competitions — the first-ever Championship series winner— Babe Ruth 15-year-old girls state Brewers. softball championships and a boys Senior National League 15-year-old baseball tournament League winner — Colts. Angels win big at Shiloh tournament Making all this possible was the Champiosnship series — Colts opening of the league’s new Field vs. Patriots. Number Four, giving North Edi­ Major League Girls League By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN RBI) provided the offense. power, the Wildcats, in a pickup ASA Regional title in 1989, went son a total of six fields. Hopefully, Edison completed their long League winner — Mariners. POMPTON LAKES - While game. Madi was in top form, the distance to pick up the vic­ construction will begin this sum­ day with an 8-0 whitewashing of pitching a five-strikeout, no-walk tory. mer on three new mini-fields and Championship series — Mari­ play began in the Edison Angels Long Island. Madi tossed a three- two-hitter as the Angels won, 4-0, ners vs. Sonics. Invitational tournament over the hitter this time, fanning eight, In the biggest rout of the day, work will be completed on the serving notice on the rest of the the 14s clobbered Staten Island, new senior field. North Edison is Senior League Girls weekend, with the expected posi­ walking one and allowing just one League winner — Cubs. tive reults for the hosts, one Angel state — as it was during the high 21-0. looking into expanding parking fa­ runner to get as far as third base. school season, so it shall be in the Championship series winner — team headed north for one of the Qn Sunday, the Angels entered The 16-year-old Angels posted cilities and adding lights to Major most grueling competitions of the summer. All roads to the softball another Laugher, 11-0 over Carter­ League Field No. 1. Yankees. thp final round as the top-seeded state championship lead to Edi­ summer. team and immediately got to work et. Nicki Bush was the winning But for now, the league is busy The Angels 18-and under team, son, where they better be ready. pitcher, while Jennifer O’Connor preparing for next week, when TOURNAMENT TEAM ROSTERS by winning a 3-2 rematch with the Edison Angels Tournament 10- Year old boys led by All-State high school pitch­ Shilohs. Edison scored all their stroked a bases-loaded d,ouble off the two tournaments will draw ers Debbie Madi and Michelle runs in the third, with the game- Back home at the Kilmer Rd. the outfield wall. Later, bn Tues­ teams from all over the state. The Brian Stio, John Sherry, Steve Furze, swept through a sea of winner coming when Furze Complex, the younger Angels day, the 16s advanced with a 6-1 invitational will hold competition Demko, Troy Dixon, Billy Shar- quality competition and captured pulled off a delayed steal of home. were enjoying similar success triumph over Rahway. Renee for 10, 11 and 12-year-old teams. dinski, Sonny Fairbanks, Rob the top prize at the annual Shiloh The Shilohs rallied to score twice during the first weekend of play. Lally and Dawn Penny led the Combined with the Babe Ruth 13- Reichel, Ian Honcharuk, Ronnie tournament. in the fourth, but Furze shut them The 10-year-old /Mi-Stars, pow­ way with two-run doubles. year-olds, five games will be Damowski, Brian Stulack, Terry The host Shilohs, a Passaic down the rest of the way. She did ered by a bases-loaded triple by Tomorrow, the tournament con­ played per night through July 7. chang, Michael Giuliano, Brian County-based regional team, in­ get help, however, from a great Michelle Cudakiewiez, advanced tinues with action on all levels, Sunday, July 8, a total of 20 games Mieczkowski, Sean Quigley Mich- vited not only the Angels and the relay from Kris Kraska in center by beating the South Jersey-based while the 18s begin competition will conclude the action. Weekday ael El-Zahr. Cedar Grove Chips, another high- to1 shortstop Nicki Tanzillo, who Tabernaclle team, 8-4. Friday night in the Chips Tourna­ games are scheduled to begin at 6 11- Year-old boys caliber regional squad, but the threw out the potential tying run­ The 12-year-olds were idle, but ment, which will reunite the An­ p.m. Weekend games start at 9 Joe Seybuck, Mitchell Stein, Clifton Beach Girls, the Long Is­ ner at the plate. Former Bishop the 13s advanced with a 7-2 vic­ gels, Chips, Wildcats and Shilohs a.m. Charles Shields, Joshua Mandel, land Express and a state- Ahr catcher Elise Massimo ap­ tory over Sayreville. Ace pitcher for another wild weekend of soft- North Edison Baseball and Soft- Bart Palmisano, Ryan Mangels, champiortship delegation from plied the tag. Kelly Rowe, who led the 12s to an ball. ball League Champions (Please turn to page B-2) Wagner, Maryland. The last two games of the day Riding the one-two punch of were equally exciting. Next u d Madi and Furze, the Angels won was Wagner, who battled the An­ all seven of their games played gels for eight innings before suc­ during the two-day marathon. cumbing, 3-2. The winning run Saturday, they began their drive scored on a botched trick play with a 4-0 triumph over Clifton. that allowed Furze to cross the Furze paced the effort by tossing plate. With Furze on third, the a one-hitter. Wagner pitcher tried a decoy That set up a match with the move, fielding a safety-squeeze Chips, led by pitcher Robyn bunt and throwing to first. When Baron, who threw 10 no-hitters Furze broke for home, the first this season for West Milford but baseman jumped off the bag and lost to Edison in April. Baron lost cut off the throw, but her throw another tough one as Madi out- home sailed over the catcher. dueled her for a 2-1 decision. In the title game, the Angels Pinch-hitting slugger Sharon Mor­ met up with the Beach Girls once again. This time, the Clifton girls ris knocked in the game-winner were ready, holding the Angels when she ripped a shot over the hitless for 4 % innings while right fielder’s head in the bottom building a 2-0 lead. But in the of the seventh. sixth, Furze tripled and scored on The emotional victory must a bunt by Alida Kermes, who later have got the adrenalin flowing, scored the tying run on an illegal because the Angels run-ruled the pitch call. Kris Kraska scored the powerful Shilohs in their next game-winner on a wild pitch. contest, 12-1. Furze threw a two- “We were really groping for hitter this time and retired the runs at that point,” said coach last 13 Shiloh batters in order. John Sherry. Holly Church (3-for-3, two RBi) Tuesday, the Angels traveled to and Madi (single, double, three Clark to take on another Jersey Abrams shutout powers Midtown BR past Edison By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN gether and positive.” But Edison managed just three EDISON — Last year, the Edi­ hits off Midtown starter Jeff Ab­ son senior Babe Ruth baseball rams, the former Edison High ace team rolled through the regualar who returned to the team this sea­ season and the playoffs before los­ son after a year in legion ball. Ab­ ing to rival Edison Midtown in the rams fanned eight and walked Middlesex County finals. four en route to his second victory This season, Midtown (3-1) has of the summer. Many of his vic­ grabbed the early advantage, leav­ tims, like Doug McCann, Ed Joyce ing Edison 0-2 after shutting them and Dave Fox, were Eagle team­ out 2-0 Monday evening at mates just a few weeks ago. Thomas A Edison Park. His current teammates gave Edison coach Bill Brownlie is him all the runs he needed in the disappointed with his squad’s first, when Midtown pushed the opening week of play, but is keep­ entire evening’s run output across ing the lads pointed in the right the plate. Abrams himself led direction in the hopes of reclaim­ things off with a walk, followed by ing the title they lost in 1989 after Photo by Jill Lotenberg four straight championship cam­ an error which allowed Pete Inch- paigns. austi to get on. Pete Rusinko, the EHS fresh­ JOSH HOROWITZ of the North Edison Warriors slides safely league playoff game that determined the champion of the “We’ve been hitting the ball Minor League National division. The league’s annual invita­ well, but we can’t get any breaks,” man phenom, then scored Abrams into second while Wyatt Clifford waits for the ball. The War­ said Brownlie. “Right now, I’m with a single, followed by another riors beat the Senators Sunday in this North Edison baseball tional tournament begins tonight. just trying to keep the team to­ (Please turn to page B-4) PAGE B-2 — ME REVIEW — June 29,1990 Edison boys ready for tourney season EDISON — Appearances in the North Edison, Babe Ruth district and its own invitational highlight the summer schedule of tournaments for the Edison Boys baseball league. The regular season playoffs have not yet concluded, but the All-Star rosters are set for seven different divisions. Three of these teams — the 10, 11 and 12-year-olds, will see action in the North Edison Invitational, which begins this evening. Additionally, the 12s, along with the 13 and 14-year-olds have already started their participation in the Middlesex county Freeholders tour­ ney. All-Star Rosters Eight-year-olds — Manager: Bill O’Leary. Coach: Carlos Garcia. Players: Billy O’Leaiy, Jonathan Bava, Casey Cahill, Matt Garcia, Garrett Sheehan, Griffin Banos, Filipo Ruffino, Tom McCloskey, Alex Czeto, Ed Blanco, Gerald Tenebruso, Jim McCourt. Tournaments en­ tered: Fords-Clara Barton, South Plainfield, Edison Boys. Nine-year-olds — Manager: Rick Rosen. Coaches: Bob Brownlie, Bill Kearns. Players: Rick Rosen, Bob Brownlie, Willie Kearns, Dave Yav- anowitz, Pat Santiago, Steve Zapoticzny, Rich Reba, Neil Prinaville, Chris Ryan, Nick Tortajada, Gideon Thompson, Ed Bobal, Bobby Schal- ler. Tournaments entered: Cranford, South Plainfield, Edison Boys. 10- year-olds — Manager: Chuck Babich. Players: Danny Babich, Mike DeJesso, Brian Druker, Steve Farkas, Chris Fitzpatrick, Carmine Gen­ ovese, Jeff Gifford, Robbie Mayer, John Mpletsakis, Dan Polan, Joe Tenebruso, Anthony White, Josh Mirinov. Tournaments entered: South Brunswick, North Edison, Edison Boys. 11- year-old American Division — Manager: George Banos. Coaches: Joe Napoltano, Jim Ayers, Mike Krychowecky. Players: Chris Ayers, Chris Banos, Anthony Napolitano, Mike Krychowecky, Frank Soos, Danny Briggs, Brian Chaloka, Brendan Hines, Jeff Feldman, Adam Garsh, Sal Ruffino, Ed Sirico, Mike Raditz. Tournaments entered: Cranford, North Edison, South Plainfield, Edison Boys. 11- year-old National Division — Manager: Rick Van Dalen. Coaches: Bill Mogle, Mike Tofte. Players: Brad Van Dalen, Billy Mogle, Mike IllPSipi: Tofte, Jamar Frink, Mike Nazario, Matt Zapoticzny, Tyler Burke, Efren ' l i P Blanco, John Nycz, Kevin Smith, Chris Velez. Tournaments entered: Photo by Jill Lotenberg South Brunswick, 12- year-olds Manager: John Peters. Coaches: Rick Bava, Bob Belluscio, PETE ULOZAS of the Edison American Legion team scores Tuesday as the ball gets by Clara Jack Kosloswki. Players: Brian Peters, Brad Bava, Rob KosloWski, Mike Barton catcher Gerry Tenebruso. Edison knocked Barton from the ranks of the unbeaten, but the ryan, Mike DeGrazia, Brian Fox, Brian Cox, Tony Governale, Jermane day before, Barton did the same thing to undefeated Iselin. Overton, John Policastro, Ed Altz. Tournaments entered: North Edison, South Plainfield, Edison Boys, Middlesex County Freeholders, Babe Ruth districts. 13- year-olds — Manager: Jack Butler. Coaches: Mike Kane, Ron Tank- iewicz. Players: Mike Butler, Bill Tankiewicz, Jeff Plank, Joe Azzarello, Midtown team looks to continue streak Kevin Orosz, Mike Reybok, Anthony Alves, Ken CLough, John Doherty, EDISON — As the tournament Players — Scott Clifton, Steve 16, 6 p.m.). Coaches — Bob Terranova, Walt Jeff Kaiser. Tournaments entered: South Plainfield, North Edison, Mid­ season approaches for the all-star Galtes, Thushan Kottahachchi, 13-year-old All-Stars Wusaty. dlesex County Freeholders, Babe Ruth districts. teams representing the Edison Eric Pastva, Ryan Nodes, Jason Manager — Chuckie Poole. 14- 15-year-olds — Manager: Jim Eyler. Coaches: Brian Hudson, Bob Midtown National Little League,, Barreto, Alex Garzon, Brad Zer­ Players — Scott Abrams, Rudy Conte. Players: Ryan Eyler, Joe Plank, Matt Yascko, Brian Calatoni, one Midtown squad will put an lanko, Giovanni Vasquez,Scott Ig- Coaches — Benny Duggan, Billy Angel, John Gleichenhaus, Robert Billy Michael, Justin Garbolino, David Zampella, Heath Marsh, Kevin especially impressive streak on lay, Danny Ramirez. Jones. Hassett, Brian Hudak, Tom Husar, Cece, Mickey Simko. Tournaments entered: Middlesex County Free­ the line. Joseph Infusino, Andrew Onder, Tournaments entered — South Players — Richard Angulo, holders, Edison Boys, North Edison, Babe Ruth Districts. The 10-year-old all-stars, who William Onder, Paul Pappas, PLAYOFF TEAMS have put together an amazing Plainfield, Monroe. Brian Pueschner, Oswaldo Rod­ Minor Division (9-10-year-olds) — American Prep League (13-year-olds) — 1. White Sox; record of 33-0 while winning six 10-year-old All-Stars Kevin Cibatoni, Sal Fallanto, riguez, Dominick Terranova, League: 1 .Tigers; 2. Red Sox. National 2. Royals; 3. Cardinals; 4. Angels. Bramwell Garcia, Stephen Herd, Brian Vicidomini. League: 1. Indians; 2. Angels. Junior League (16-and-under) — American tournaments over the last two Manager — Larry Clifton. Major Division (11-12-year-olds) — American League: As beat Padres. National League: A- years, hope to pick up where they Chris Larrando, Charles Maybin, League: 1. Cardinals; 2. As. National League stros beat Phillies. Finals: As vs. Astros. Coaches — Ron Roma, Wayne Jason Miller, Mark Pappas, Brian Tomaments — North Bruns­ left off last summer when they wick, July 7, 4 p.m. — 1. Braves; 2. Cubs. battle West Windsor tomorrow in Savage, Bill Schuck. Sloan, John Theophilakos, Jimmy the opening round of the South Players — Mark Anselmo, Chris Tocco, Michael Underwood. Plainfield tournament. Baffuto, Patrick DeJohn, Dan Tournaments entered — Bye in Of course, the 10s are just one Kradich, Eric Lucarelli, Ron Maz- the first round of the Williamsport UNION OPENING SPECIAL of several teams representing olic, Chris Niskash, Robert Roma, tournament, play winner* of East Midtown on the summer circuit. Jason Savage, Douglas Schneider, Brunswick-Woodbridge on July 9. The eight-year-olds, along with Joshua Schuck, Chris Toth. the nines, will join the 10s in the 15-year-old All-Stars FOUR WEEKS $199* Tournaments entered — Wood- South Plainfield tourney. The 11 Manager — Laz Pappas. and 12-year-olds, whose roster is bridge, Fords-Clara Barton (July not yet set, the 13s and the 15s round out rest of Midtown teams. NEW CLIENTS ONLY The nine, 10 and 11-year-old North Edison All-Stars DOES NOT INCLUDE FOOD OR MAINTENANCE all-stars were drawn from the (Continued from page B-l) nson, Ken Mundy, Brett Kobren, Midtown Minor Leagues. The reg­ Ashish Patel, Adam Cohen, Eric Jaime Faulstrault, James Ven- ular-season Minor League final Black, Joseph Hamrah, Jeff tola.Girls 12-and under softball standings were announced re­ Feeley, Michael Vidansky. Melissa Alfieri, Laura Bozek, "With Nutri/System I lost 66 lbs. cently along with the all-star ros­ 12- Year-old boys Sarah Braverman, Melissa Crorn- ters. The Pirates ended up as the Eric Fox, John Riggi, George bet, Danielle Curcio, Kristin Cur- champions, followed by the Red Triola, Mike Vidansky, Chris cio, Joanne DiMiuzio, Megan Eh- and ate the kind of food I love. Sox, Indians, Dodgers and Tigers. Glacken, John Santulli, Kevin lers, Tia Gaynor, elissa Gordon. The all-star rosters, along with Wright, Chris Luebcke, Jason San­ Jennifer Hanas, Tanika Johnson, their tentative tournament en­ chez, David Graziano, Michael Jill Romanossky, Christie Schwa- Real food.” tries, are as follows: Gerdes, Danny Nigro, Michael ike rt. Eight-year-old All-Stars Paliseno. Girls 14-and-under Manager — Phil Baffuto. "It's just like the kind of food you get 13- Year-old boys Stacy Anderson, Kim Delehey, at your grocer's: fresh-tasting and Coach — Joe Seybuck. Sean Gaffey, Jason Kasoff, Billy Reema Fozdar, Jennifer Kobren, delicious And there was plenty of mm Players •— Mark Husar, Joe DeAlmeida, Jared DeNigris, Scott Jennifer Maikos, Tara Novak, variety — Seafood and Noodles, m f Kralich, Matt Seybeck, Mike Baf­ Rudnick, Tim Babich, Justin futo, Craig Boyle, Joseph Mar- Lora Ruback, Tara Shingle, Ellen Beef Stroganoff, Chicken Oriental t Briskin, Drew Motin, Jason Eh- Godfrey, Mary Penny. and more. Even great desserts garitando, Luke Volk, Shris Ged- lers, Harold Eckert, Brian Girls 16-and-under v des, Louis Navas, Melissa Gegan, like Orange Sherbet and Chmielewski, Kenny Stulack, Caroline Smith, Heather Cyr, Vanilla Pudding. Anthony Brusca, Jarmari McDon­ Michael Felz, Kevin Seickel, ald. Joie Fisher, Liana Walters, Jen­ Nutri/System showed me Thomas O’Connor. nifer Knapp, Kristin Ehlers, Deb­ that you can eat good- Tournaments entered — South 14- Year old boys Plainfield, June 30; Fords-Clara bie Fiscina, Tiffany Stulack, Kary \ tasting, nutritious Barton July 6. Kenny Molnar, Rob Paliseno, Kovelman, Nancy Reynolds, Cari ■ food and still lose Nine-year-old All-Stars Victor Mamrak, Alex Crombett, Ruszezyk, Nina Modugna, Jennifer weight Manager — Larry Clifton. Jose Comieles, Kendrick Langley, Hamwey, Tanisha Bryant, Kim Cbaches — George Zerlanko, Tony Aloe, Mike Adams, Joey Kosek, Jennifer Maikos, Jill Engel, b k m Cepiel, Craig Sabal, Eric Nise- Ben Gancedo. Malika Bryant r a i l

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PAGE B-4 — ME REVIEW — June 29,1990 Midtown BR seniors blank struggling Edison squad (Continued from page B-l) McGinness, led the offense with single. In the fourth, run- 9 single by Donavan Kregeloh. Mark two singles. The loss dropped producing singles by George Roe Santiago closed out the scoring Midtown’s Somerset record to 3-2. and Doug McCann put Edison in ■; with an RBI-double. Midtown 6, Branchburg 3 — the lead, but Carteret rallied to -3 Edison had scoring opportuni­ The young Midtown squad score twice in the fifth and once .,‘n ties in the first, when they left showed a lot of grit Sunday, scor­ in the sixth. Guy Matson, who q runners on second and third, the ing twice in their last at-bat to tie pitched in relief of McCann, took ,q second and the fourth, but came the score at 2-2 and send the the loss. ,03 up empty each time. Todd Sak, game into extra innings. Midtown 13, East Brunswick 1 ^ George Roe and Tim Farrell ah The next inning, they exploded — Midtown picked up an easy singled off Abrams, but the heart for four big runs and held on for Middlesex County victory last of the Edison offense failed to the victory. Friday in Edison, spotting starter ' produce. Sak was tagged with the Aiden Lawlor went the dis­ Pete Rusinko by scoring seven ''1 loss despite striking out five, walk­ tance, striking out seven and hold­ runs in the first inning. '< ing only one and giving up just ing Branchburg to just four hits. Rusinko responded by tossing a two hits after the first inning. But going into the seventh, it two-hitter, fanning two and walk­ The two teams are scheduled to looked like his excellent perfor­ ing three. It was an all-around ef­ meet again on July 6. mance wouldn’t be enough. fort for Rusinko, who led the of­ But Midtown got consecutive fense by going 3-for-3 at the plate V| North Hunterdon 11, Midtown 7 singles from Rusinko, Kregeloh with two doubles and four RBI. and B.J. Thomas, the latter pro­ iilj — Tuesday, the younger delega­ His first two-run double high- .,i tion of Midtowners, who compete ducing a run, before a grounder by Mike Russo knotted the Score. lighted Midtown’s first-frame out- ;is in the North Hunterdon-Somerset burst, which didn’t even begin un- ,;q County league, took a tough loss In the eighth, Rusinko’s two-run til two outs had been recorded. >.y in a game shortened to six innings single put Midtown in the lead for Jim Chambers started the deluge by darkness, a decision that irked the first time. An RBI-single by with a double and went to third manager Ray Ciancia. Mark Quaglia and an RBI- on an error that put Donavan “It was only 8:15 and there was grounder by Kregeloh put the Kregeloh aboard. plenty of light left,” said Ciancia. game out of reach. “I was thinking of protesting the Carteret 4, Edison 3 — Edison Rusinko then doubled in Cham- • game.” lost its first game of the season bers and Kregeloh and scored on North took an early 4-2 lead off last Friday in Carteret after re­ a double by David Angel. Mike starter Pete Rusinko, but in the bounding from 1-0 deficit Russo knocked in Angel with a 1 fourth, Midtown took advantage of Former Metuchen High School single, and after a single by John ' errors and passed balls to go Dudek, RBI-singles by Aiden Law­ star Earl Wallace tied the game at lor, Jeff Abrams and Pete Inch- ■j ahead, 5-4. 1-1 in the third with an RBI- But unbeaten North Hunterdon austi pushed the score to 7-0. quickly regained the lead at 8-5. ,?P, Despite totaling only five hits in Edison outslugs Barton . 1?. m the game, Midtown closed the gap OP to 8-7, but Hunterdon pulled away (Continued from page B-l) >’A Photo by Jill Lotenberg from there. LOUIS GIORDANO of the Warriors fields a grounder Sunday during playoff action in the North Donavan Kregeloh, who pitched “But the hitting was very good. We’ve been hitting the ball well all Edison baseball league. in relief along with Dennis year.” Both teams have a busy week ahead of them, with five games on the schedule each. The rough stretch will test the pitching depth of both’ teams, particularly Edison, which plans to use catchers Allen Lopez and Ulozas on the mound. Chacko begins quest to defend crown Franklin 6, St. Joseph’s 3 — Franklin assumed control with three runs in the first inning Tuesday in Metuchen and never looked back, MAPLEWOOD — St. Joseph’s point effort posted during last But strong efforts in the 110- Jersey Catholic Track Conference High School track and field wiz­ summer’s Eastern Regional, it high hurdles (personal-best 15.8) and the Greater Middlesex Con­ handing the Falcons their third straight loss. ard John Chacko has completed was good enough to advance him and pole vault (12-4, two inches ference championships. He was _ Joe Corbin (1-0) picked up the victory for Franklin (2-7) by throwing a the first step in defense of his to this year’s regional battle, off his best-ever) were more than also among the GMC winter and five-hitter. He allowed single runs in the first, second and seventh. 1989 Junior Olympic national de­ which will be held July 13-14 in enough to give him a comfortable spring leaders in the 400, high Franklin wrapped things up with three runs in the seventh. Joe cathlon title. Niagara, N.Y. victory margin of more than 500 jump, pole vault as well as several Rosal took the loss for the Falcons. Chacko, a resident of East The 17-year-old, who just fin­ points. In the other events, Falcon relay teams. Clara Barton 7, Iselin 0 - The much-anticipated battle of the Legion Brunswick, won the boy’s 17-18 di­ ished his junior year at St. Joe’s, Chacko registered a 20-3 % in the unbeatens fizzled into a rout Monday in Edison as Jason McCann Chacko won last year’s Junior hurled an impressive two-hit shutout. vision decathlon crown at a Jun­ was expecting better results, but long jump, 34-3 in the shot put, 97- Olympic boy’s 16-year-old decath­ ior Olympic Eastern Regional an early-morning rain on Sat­ 0 in the discus, 141-0 in the jave­ Barton, meanwhile, took a quick 3-0 lead in the first inning on an lin, an 11.6 in the 100 and a lon title with a score of 5,977. The RBI-single by Gerry Tenebruso, an error and a sacrifice fly by Mike qualifier held over the weekend urday hindered his performance- next competition on his schedule at Underhill Field. and resulted in disappointing fin­ 4:34.01 in the 1,500. Aiena. Barton went on to score twice more in the third and the fifth. is a July appearance in the Gar­ Edison 11, Carteret 1 — The Father And Son squad tuned up for its While his 6,002 point total dur­ ishes in the 400-meter dash (52.9, Chacko comes off a spring high den State Games. ing the 10-event competition is be­ two seconds off his personal-best) school campaign where he won battle with Clara Barton Monday in Edison with a decisive victory. low his personal best, a 6,017- and the high jump (5-6). the long jump title in the NeW While winning pitcher Shawn Harrison (1-0) was holding Carteret (0- 8) in check on four hits and nine strikeouts, Edison exploded for three* runs in the first and the second. They added a run in the third and also . 0-6 EDISON RECREATION SOFTBALL STAND­ Hitmen...... 3-4 Sledgeville 10. . 1-6 Suburban Dodge.. scored twice in the the fifth and the sixth. INGS Stallions...... 1-7 H&R Eyeballs . .1 -7 Heatherwood A C...... 1-7 METUCHEN 1990 SOFTBALL TOURNA­ A pair of Highland Park players, Allen Lopez and Rico Rios, led the Women's Red Division Metuchen Center...... 1-8 INDUSTRIAL C Division MENT TEAM RECORDS 15-hit attack. Lopez was 3-for-3 with three RBI, while Rios was 3-for-4 Mezzy Construction...... 7-1 Mobil R&D...... 6-1 Reydel Pontiac...... 6-0 with an RBI and three runs scored. Joe Chonka also had a strong Crowley's Tavern...... 6-1 Residential C Division Wingers...... 6-2 Woodbridge Chiropractice...... 3-0 offensive game, singling and scoring twice. Davis Locksmith...... 6-2 Sledge Construction...... 6-2 ETC...... 6-2 Bruce Wrecking...... 7-2 G.T. Chiropractic...... 6-2 Elks...... 5-2 S.G. Silver Bullets...... 5-2 Suter Opticians of Metuchen...... 9-3 Sayreville 7, St. Joseph’s 4 — The Falcon bats finally came to life in Twin County...... 4-4 Nightmares...... 5 2 J.F.K. Flames...... 5-2 Jammers...... 3 '1 the seventh inning Monday in Sayreville, but it was a case of too little, Price Club...... 2-5 Hackers...... 5-3 Childcraft...... 5-3 Bashers...... 5-2 too late. Woodbridge Dodge...... 2-5 Mad Dogs...... 5-3 Price Club...... 5-3 Metuchen Lawn Service...... 5-3 Consumers...... 2-6 Precision...... 4-3 Adstel...... 4-3 Citadel...... 5-3 St. Joe’s scored three runs in the seventh, led by Joe Rosal (2-for-4) Busterettes...... 0-8 Dicemen...... 4-4 E&B Marine...... ,...3-4 Picture This Enterprises...... 2-2 and Kevin Keegan (2-for-3), but couldn’t offset Sayreville’s three-run Otis Day & the Nights...... 4-4 E.D.S. Shockers...... 3-4 Lavans's...... 2-4 rally in the second that gave them a 4-1 lead. Sayreville added a run in Women's Gray Division X-Cons...... 3-4 Elangy...... 3-4 Barton’s Landscaping...... 2-4 the fourth and two more in the fifth to give them a 7-1 lead going into Rick's Corkettes...... 7-1 J.A.C Construction...... 3-4 Max Factor...... 3-5 Sunshine Biscuits...... 1-2 the last inning. Engiehard...... 7-2 Suzie Sweets ...... 3-4 Castrol Oilers...... 2-5 Bud's Hut...... 1-2 Lady Elks...... 6-2 Rick's Shooters...... 3-5 Ray Catena...... 2-5 Herman's...... 1-2 Blue Bombers...... 2-3 Wolfpack...... 3-5 Toxic Waste...... 1-6 Metuchen High School Boys...... 1-2 Prudential...... 6-2 Inman Sports Club...... 3-5 United Stationers...... 0-7 Budget Print...... 0-2 Bar Stools...... ETC...... 3-6 ...... 2-5 METUCHEN RECREATION MEN'S SOFT- Lou's TNT...... 0-2 Cavs...... Langan’s of Metuchen...... 0-2 Kaplan Krusaders...... 1-5 ...... 2-5 BALL LEAGUE Metuchen tennis for adults i Bart Simpson...... 0-3 MCPO...... 1-6 Standings Industrial A Division NJ Tavern...... 0-4 METUCHEN — The Metuchen Job Corps...... 0-6 Special touch...... 2-0 Both sessions are available to ! Twin County...... Durham Cafe...... 0-7 ...... 8-1 Metuchen Fire Company...... 6-2 Recreation Commission will hos all levels of players, and there will ! The Tide...... MEN'S SOFTBALL ...... 7-1 Van Winkle's...... 5-2 two mini tennis camps for adults W.J, Renner...... be a maximum of four persons Residential A Division ...... 7-2 NJ Tavern...... 4-2 Pirates...... beginning on July 2 and July 9. per court. Beer Buds...... 8-1 ...... 6-3 Brazil Brothers...... 2-1 POINTS STANDINGS PDI...... The camps, conducted under Paradise Deck's and Spas...... 8-1 ...... 6-3 Citadel Industries...... 3-2 Reydel Pontiac...... 5 The cost of the camp is $72 per Americans...... C.B Bashers...... 6-3 ...... 5-3 Tom's Automotive...... 4-3 Suter Opticians...... 4 the supervision of Ed Ransom, session and space is very limited. Knox Tavern ...... 5-4 Revlon Make-ups...... 5-3 Barton Landscaping...... 4-4 Metuchen Lawn Servise...... 3 USPTR, will be held at the Oak­ For more information, contact « Aces...... 5-4 Consumers...... 5-4 Durham Cafe...... 2-4 The Bashers...... 2 Edison Glass...... land Avenue courts from Monday Tom Heffernam at 636-4183. Gas house Gorillas...... 4-4 ...... 4-4 James River...... 0-5 Lavan of Carteret...... 1 Suds...... 4-4 Raiders...... 3-4 through Thursday from 7-9 p.m. ! Zia Lisa...... 4-4 G-Men...... 3-5 Danny's Bar...... 2-2 Engiehard...... 3-5 Strato ...... 4-5 Fedex...... 2-6 Flyers...... 3-5 Nestle's ...... 2-7 Pop Warner registration Freak Show...... 3-6 Chiefs...... 1-7 Hustik's...... 2-5 FBC ...... 0-9 METUCHEN - The Metuchen to 2 p.m. or Sunday, July 1 from J. 2 Talmadge Bar & G rill...... 2-6 B&P Pounders...... 2-7 Pop Warner Junior Bulldogs will noon to 3 p.m. The fee is $25 for Industrial B Division IV Jack’s Autos...... 1-6 hold football registration tomor­ one child or $30 per family with UAW 980...... 8-1 Boats/ row and Sunday at the Metuchen an additional $20 refundable par­ Residential B Division Global T ravel...... 8-1 Vincz's Liquors...... 7-1 Little League Clubhouse on Oak­ ent work bond. Please bring a J.J. Ryan...... 7-2 Edison Stationers...... 6-2 land Ave. copy of the child’s birth certificate June Tuna Trolling| |july/Aug. Yellow Fin “ B A D O N E ” NESC Demons...... 6-2 PRMMI Pirates...... 5-2 Children ages 7-14 may register and a small photo. Mam Breaks...... 6-3 Atlas Door...... 4-2 • SPORTFISHING • CRUISE on Saturday, June 30 form 11 a.m. “CRAZY LADY” INSHORE • OFFSHORE • WRECKS Flame & Ale...... 4-2 J.M. Huber...... 4-3 42’ Hatteras Kinsmen...... 5-3 CDM...... 4-3 Sailing from Clark’s Landing. Pt. Pleasant, NJ AUDIOVOX • PANASONIC • METRO 1 •MITSUBISHI INSHORE • OFFSHORE • OVERNIGHT CANYON TRIPS 25’ Wellcratt • Yamaha Powered • 1-3 Pass Crowley's Tavern...... 5-3 Busters...... 4-4 • TUNA • SHARK • MARUN ...... 6-4 USCG LICENSED CAPTAIN "DAVE” DWYER Desti's...... Dataflex Destroyers...... 3-4 WITH NEW 908 Capt. Geary Capt Springer CapL Draper Ught Tackle Specialist • Call (or rates and into A RE A CO DE Wheeler Construction...... 4-3 Maidenform...... 3-5 (201) 351-2332 (201) 388-1117 (201) 872-0331 ...... 4-3 150 FREE MINUTES through N.C.S. 201-579-5499 The Zoo...... SMD...... 3-5 SAILING FROM HOFFMAN S MARINA, 8RIELLE, N.J. .. .. 4-4 Faith Fellowship...... Lochiatto...... 2-6 ..Check Out The Rest Firefighters...... 4-4 Manville Maulers...... 1-6 Hold The Phone Cellular 3 i* Bertram Bahia Mar wt •• Parkers...... 4-4 ETCMA...... 1-6 Ponojonic Hond-Heli Then THE GREATER PT. PLEASANT CHARTER ASSOC Small enough to • Shark Phones • Tuna fit In your pocket, Starting At CHARTER FLEET briefcase or purse, Buy From The Best • Marlin this Panasonic Cel-r BLUES • TUNA • SHARK lular Phone Is even - No Gimmicks $ 1 9 9 ° o ALL TYPES f ! i ______ivallable w ith ai | optional handt-fre- Phones Now In Stock Call Day or Night mount. So on 3 W att-832 Channel road or off, (201) 223-6546 J you'll never miss an • Mobile installation at Famous Brands Important call. trmm iLcm'u-',y.u;.,rLWL:w.rt* BLOWN YOUR COOL? { your home or office m m $100 OFF • All phones sold with a TP 500 U V. — Don’t blow off steam. 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4 June 29, 1990 - ME REVIEW - PAGE B-5 Francis M. Brown has graduated marine safety office in Port Ar­ from pilot training at Williams Air thur, Texas. He is the son of Earl Poster has message for youths Force Base, Ariz., and received McFarland of 5 Koster Boulevard in the the silver wings of an Air Force and earned a B.S. degree in 1989 pilot He is the son of Pamela from Columbia College, Denver, Edison man’s work Brown of 26 Rolfe Place and Colo. service Michael Brown of Somerset * * * earns second prize The officer graduated in 1980 EDISON — Navy Petty Officer from St Joseph’s High School and 1st Class Kort J. Miller has been EDISON — Maria Anastario, an in 1984 from Ohio University. commended for outstanding per­ EDISON — The New Jersey Re­ * * * cycling Forum recently an­ airman first class in the Air Force formance of duty, his profession­ nounced that township resident Reserve, has graduated from Air EDISON — Navy Hospitalman alism and his overall dedication Paul Renner has won second Force basic training at Lackland Recruit Idalberto Font has re­ to the service. He was honored prize in its statewide recycling art Air Force Base, Texas. A 1986 ported for duty at the naval hospi­ while serving with a pre­ contest for the poster he submit­ graduate of Edison High School, tal at Camp Lejeune, N.C. He is commissioning unit for the sub­ ted. she is the daughter of Seton An­ the son of Idalberto Font of 17 marine Jefferson City, based at astario of 31 York Drive and re­ Colfax Road. The $250 prize was presented * * * Newport News, Va. during the 10th annual Recycling tired Air Force Staff Sgt Frank The son of Carol Dildine of 28 Anastario of Deltona, Fla. EDISON — Coast Guard Ensign Dinner and Symposium held at * * * Fox Road, Petty Officer Miller is a the Hyatt Regency, New Bruns­ Robert E. McFarland has re­ 1984 graduate of St Joseph’s High wick. METUCHEN - Air Force CapL ported for duty at the Coast Guard School. Renner’s poster depicted a scene from outer space with the copy, “Don’t recycle; we can al­ ways move.” “I wanted the poster to impress upon young people that if we ruin the earth, we have nowhere else to turn,” Renner said. “If they re­ alize that then maybe they will participate in saving the earth by Celebrating' recycling.” AT&T has reprinted the poster V Years and placed it in all AT&T and Bell Lab locations statewide as part of it’s recycling awareness program. “What I really liked about the poster was that it was a serious photograph, which had a direct message,” said Cheryl LaPerna, assistant product manager for re­ cycling at AT&T. Submissions for the contest were judged by Zoltan Buki of the Paul Renner of Edison, a senior at Kean College, stands State Museum in Trenton, Charles beside his recycling awareness poster which took second Steiner of the Princeton Art Mu­ seum and Betsy Wrobel of the prize in a statewide recycling art contest sponsored by the Newark Museum. New Jersey Recycling Forum. The poster depicts an outer Renner is a senior at Kean Col­ space scene with the ominous message: “Don’t recycle; we lege, Union. can always move.” Renner won $250 for the second place finish. ♦ RENOVATING ♦ wi rn AJV Auto Air 2280 So. Clinton Ave. Spring Special: 5 6 I - 5 6 6 6 So. Plainfield. NJ w ith this coupon with Ceramic Tile? Automotive Air Conditioning Specialists ^ FREE AC Checkup Have We Got A Lot In Store For You! FACTORY AUTHORIZED '/ Recharging only s6000 Each s,1<)Wroom is expertly staffed to assist you with color • Installations V Compressor Replacement seiection, design and application. • R epairs AJV r — >50 off The largest selection of finely crafted domestic and O t U V l s l l U n inlp0rted ceramic tile and marble. • Recharging J AC Installation ‘50 off Monday-Friday \ i We stloP t,lc world over and offer stock items for All makes and models AVE-. 8:30 AM ■ 6 PM t X V U l l l l U l l l t y imrnediate delivery. Cars. Trucks. Campers, After May 1 Open - 2280- - Monday • Saturday Recreation Vehicles— 8:30 AM • 6 PM GREEN BROOK E. HANOVER UNION WOODBRIDGE LAWRENCEVILLE Domestic and Foreign 3. Clinton OFFER EXPIRES 7/31/90 Avenue 369 Route 22 E. 319 Route 10 E. 2290 Route 22 E. 545 Route 9 N. 2821 Brunswick Pike f OKD • GtNUAt MOTORS . C H . MiBCEOES . 101O.A . NISSAN . HONDA . JAGUAR . BMW . 1UBARU . MUSUB.SHI . (201) 356-0028 (201) 884-2115 (201) 851-0020 (201) 442-4661 (609) 530-0202 AMC/JEEP • PORSCHE • VOLKSWAGEN • AUDI • ffRR, Take hold of everything | r « E « S • U • L ♦ T» S your community has to offer... “We have never placed an ad that didn’t produce....”

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i PAGE B-6 - ME REVIEW - June 29, 1990 Anne Marie Behen By PATROLMAN WILLIAM McDUFFIE, Jr. of Metuchen, at 89 Crime Prevention Officer, Metuchen Police Department METUCHEN - Anne Marie obituaries Bonner Behen, 89, a homemaker McGRUFF’S SECURITY TIPS who also worked for 10 years at WHEN LEAVING VEHICLES UNATTENDED what is now St Francis Cathedral School, died Sunday at her home. — When leaving your car parked on the street or in front of Anthony Orlacchio at 69; She was born in Owey Island, your home or driveway, always lock it and take the car keys with Ireland, and moved to Metuchen you. in 1926 from New York City. — Make sure all windows are closed when you leave your car. physicist, sales executive Mrs. Behen was a communicant — Install smooth-type door locks on your vehicle. — Never of St Francis Roman Catholic Ca­ leave your car running if unattended, even if only for a few METUCHEN - Anthony W. Or­ ciety of America, and the Acousti­ thedral and belonged to its Altar seconds. lacchio, 69, a noted physicist and cal Society of America. Rosary Society. She also was a — Park in a well-lit area or under a street light. a retired sales executive, died Mr. Orlacchio also was a sales member of the St. Francis Home — Use your garage to park your car in, and lock it Sunday at Muhlenberg Regional executive with two area compa­ School Association. — Install security lighting in your driveway. Medical Center. nies. He was with Gulton Indus­ Surviving are a son, Vincent J. — Do not keep registration and ownership papers in the glove He was bom in Jersey City and tries, Metuchen, from 1950 until Behen of Edison; two daughters, TAKE A BITE OUT OF compartment of your vehicle. had lived in Metuchen since 1962. leaving in 1977 as Eastern re­ Claire Diering of Edison and Mar- — Remove attache cases, tapes and valuables from your vehi­ Mr. Orlacchio had been issued gional sales manager. He then ueen Eveloy, with whom Mrs. cle when it is unattended. four U.S. patents and had three joined Dranetz Technologies, Edi­ Behen lived; 13 grandchildren; 12 — Keep coins from plain view and close all compartments. other patents pending at the time son, and was vice president of great-grandchildren; and a sister, — If your vehicle has been tampered with, contact your local of his death. He had at least 15 sales when he retired in 1988. Madge Gallaghan of Philadelphia. police immediately. papers published in scientific An avid golfer and fisherman, Her husband, Joseph Behen, journals or presented at sympo­ Mr. Orlacchio was a member of died in 1957. Another son, Joseph McGruff says,“Help take a bite out of crime by following these siums, and he gave more than 50 the Metuchen Golf & Country Behen Jr., died in 1966. safety tips when your vehicle is unattended.” speeches to scientific organiza­ Club. Services were held Wednesday tions. Survivors include his wife, Rita at the Flynn & Son Funeral He graduated from St. Peter’s DiGiovanna Orlacchio; a son, Al­ Home, Fords, followed by a Mass College in 1942 and received his lan Orlacchio of Winslow; two of Christian Burial at St. Francis Spadoro urges Turnpike master’s degree from Columbia daughters, Anne Diehl of Edison Cathedral. Burial was in Hillside University in 1948. He also under­ and Diane Alicino of North Cemetery. took postgraduate studies from Brunswick; five grandchildren; a Memorial contributions may be to scrap truck-stop plan 1950 to 1954 at the University of brother, Dr. William Orlacchio of made to the Barbara E. Cheung Maryland and New York Univer­ Keyport; and four sisters, Marie Memorial Hospice at Roosevelt Citing its potential impact on based on an inaccurate assump­ Spadoro also questioned where sity. Cunningham and Juliette Page, Hospital, P.O. Box 151, Metuchen. the local environment and its eco­ tion of current air quality,” he it would be economically feasible During World War II, Mr. Or­ both of Long Branch, Catherine nomic implications, Assemblyman noted. for the Turnpike Authority to ope­ lacchio took advanced courses in DeSevo of Monmouth Beach and George A Spadoro said June 12 “The Authority’s study discusses rate a 210-space truck stop and electrical engineering through the Gloria Brucker of West Long Mr. Przytula, 74; that a truck-stop proposal for the how particulates from the con­ expressed doubts about the prac­ University of Cincinnati while Branch. New Jersey Turnpike in Cranbury struction of the facility would af­ ticality of constructing a toll gate serving in the Army. He served in Services were held Thursday at factory foreman should be scrapped or at least fect air quality, but is silent as to at the entrance of the facility. the Signal Corps for 42 months the Koyen Funeral Home, fol­ placed on hold pending additional how particulates from diesal en­ during the war and was assigned lowed by a Mass of Christian EDISON — Private services study. gine emissions, a far more signifi­ “The Authority intends to spend to China as a ciyptographer. Burial at St Francis Roman Cath­ were held for Richard W. In a letter sent to Donald L. cant and lasting pollution by­ $16 million to rebuild roads, con­ He was a physics instructor in olic Cathedral, of which Mr. Or­ Przytula, 74, of Roger Road, a fac­ Watson, executive director of the product of a truck stop, would af­ struct a new overpass and estab­ 1948 and 1949 at the Newark Col­ lacchio was a communicant En­ tory worker and foreman who Turnpike Authority, Spadoro fect air quality,” he added. lish a new toll gate, all for a net lege of Engineering, now Rutgers tombment was in the Woodbridge died Sunday at his home. noted, “There is growing fear that Spadoro said that the Turnpike gain of 160 new parking places,” College of Engineering, and at St Memorial Gardens mausoleum. He was born in Brooklyn and the project will adversely affect Authority’s environmental study said Spadoro, who noted that dur­ Peter’s College. Memorial contributions may be moved to Edison in 1951 from Co­ air and water quality and will in­ also neglected to determine how ing most times of the day approxi­ Among the professional societ­ made to the Kidney Reserach lonia. crease noise pollution.” stormwater runoff from a truck- mately 50 trucks utilize space at ies Mr. Orlacchio belonged to Foundation, 454-176 Prospect Av­ Mr. Przytula had been with the Spadoro is an Edison resident stop would affect local streams the present site (the Molly Pitcher were the Institute of Environmen­ enue, West Orange, 07052. LCP Corp., Linden, for 10 years and chairman of the Assembly and lakes. Service Area) to park. “It makes tal Engineers, the Instrument So­ and was a shift foreman when he Transportation Authorities, Tele­ He also noted that oil, anti­ little sense economically to ex­ retired in 1984. He had previously communications and Technology freeze, hydraulic and other fluids pend this kind of money and un­ Mrs. Karpinski; been with GAF Corp. for 37 years Committee, which held a public and salt from the operation of the dertake a project of this magni­ Mr. Luzack, 69; at its Linden plant and attained hearing in Monroe Township last truck stop could affect local wate­ tude to simply add 160 parking inspector, 71 the rank of shift supervisor there. month on the proposed 210-space rways. spaces.” EDISON — Veronica Fedor POW in WWII During World War II, Mr. Przytula served in the Army in truck stop near Interchange 8-A Karpinski, 71, who retired in 1976 EDISON — Lawrence J. Luzack, on the turnpike. from the Hudson Lamp Co., Europe with Company F, 102nd 69, who was a prisoner of war in Cavalry Reconnaissance Squad­ “It appears that from all the Plainfield youths charged Kearny, died June 20 at John F. Germany for 15 months during data and studies I have reviewed, Kennedy Medical Center. ron. He was awarded a Silver Star the Turnpike Authority has not World War II, died Sunday at and received a presidential cita­ Mrs. Karpinski was born in Gall- John F. Kennedy Medical Center. made a convincing argument that in mailbox-smashing spree itzin, Pa., and had lived in Edison tion. this truck stop would not ad­ Mr. Luzack was born in Wilkes- He later became a captain in since 1978. She also lived in Barre, Pa., and lived in that city versely affect residents in the lo­ face charges in Scotch Plains in­ the Army National Guard with its volving damage to about 14 maiL North Arlington and Wallington. before moving to Edison in 1953. Essex troop. Mr. Przytula was a cal community. Therefore, the au­ By Charles Everett She was employed by Hudson He wat employed by Engelhard thority should, at the very least, boxes in that town. An investiga­ Lamp for 15 years and was an in­ member of Edison Memorial Post halt all movement with respect to EDISON — A couple of youths tion by Scotch Plains police was Industries for 26 years and was a 3117, Veterans of Foreign Wars. who apparently thought they spector at the time of her retire­ supervisor at the company’s New­ the truck stop proposal until a continuing as of Wednesday after­ ment Surviving are his wife, Pauline thorough study of unquestionable could have fun by applying a noon. ark plant when he retired in 1983. Jibb Przytula; two sons, Richard Louisville Slugger to mailboxes in Survivors include her husband, He served in the Army during accuracy can be conducted,” Patrolmen George Wallace and Przytula Jr. of Beachwood and Spadoro said. a remote part of North Edison Brian Parente reported that Spen­ Edward G. Karpinski; a son, Ed­ World War II and was a past com­ Joseph Przytula of Rahway; a have been arrested on charges of ward R. Karpinski of Asbury, mander of Chapter 52, Disabled He added that although the cer was operating a 1983 Chrysler daughter, Christine Przytula at Turnpike Authority has conducted criminal mischief. northbound on Old Raritan Road Hunterdon County; two daughters, American Veterans. Mr. Luzack home; three grandchildren; a Their spree ended abruptly in Patricia A Hanna of Colonia and was a communicant of Guardian studies which suggest a benign at 2:40 a.m. June 12. The car great-grandchild; and a brother, environmental impact from the the small hours of June 12 when swerved continuously toward the Annelle L. LaGrasso of Little Angels Roman Catholic Church Joseph Przytula of Rahway. the youths were caught in the act Falls; and six grandchildren. and belonged to its senior citizens truck stop, he does not believe the curb, and McShane allegedly Arrangements were by the Crab- data “accurately projects how this as they allegedly went into their leaned out the passenger window Also surviving are four brothers, organization. iel, Harding & Jamison Funeral routine on Old Raritan Road, Frank Fedor of Prescott, Ariz., Surviving are his wife, Ant­ truck stop would impact uopn the with the Louisville Slugger, a 34- Home, New Brunswick. which runs from the Scotch Plains inch aluminum baseball bat. Walter Fedor of Egg Harbor City, oinette Harowicz Luzack; two surrounding region.” border to Woodland Avenue at Edward Fedor of Nutley and Ber­ sons, Lawrence J. Luzack Jr. and “For example, the Authority’s McShane allegedly took a swing Mr. Joyce, 40; the South Plainfield border. and smashed the mailbox in front nard Fedor of Toms River; and Kenneth M. Luzack, both of Edi­ assessment of how the facility Robert A McShane, 19, and six sisters, Nellie Gubala on Long son; a grandchild; and two sisters, of 780 Old Raritan Road. While h§ postal executive would alter the air quality is Eric T. Spencer, 20, both of Plain- was doing that, McShane wa§ Island, N.Y., Pauline Murray and Maryann Sakalas and Frances field, reportedly are linked to the Helen Haynes, both of Manahaw- Slabacewski, both of Wilkes- bathed in the glow of all the head*, kin, Alice Whittmore of Toms EDISON — James M. Joyce, 40, destruction of 10 mailboxes on lights, spotlights and overhead Barre. a U.S. Postal Service executive Old Raritan Road plus five other River, Josephine Cooney of Hazlet Services were held yesterday at lights of an Edison Police patroj and Valvina Slezak of North who was once stationed at the Kil­ mailboxes on Inman Avenue near car, turned on by Patrolman Wall-* the Boylan Funeral Home, fol­ mer General Mail Facility, Kilmer the Wardlaw-Hartridge School. Haledon. lowed by a Mass of Christian ace as the suspect went to work A Mass of Christian Burial was Road, died Monday at John F. McShane and Spencer also may on the mailbox. Burial at Guardian Angels Kennedy Medical Center. offered Saturday at St. John Vi- Church. Burial was in Resurrec­ The Chrysler came to a stop in He was bom in Pittsburgh, Pa., front of the patrol car and th& anney Roman Catholic Church, tion Cemetery, Piscataway. 0.522-90 Colonia, following services at the and moved to Edison last year AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON IN Louisville Slugger was found ini; from Pohatcong, Warren County. THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY APPRO­ Gosselin Funeral Home. Burial PRIATING $32,500 FROM CAPITAL SURPLUS FOR THE plain sight by McShane’s feet, acl; was in St. Gertrude’s Cemetery, Mr. Joyce was a postal worker ACQUISITION OF LANDFILL EQUIPMENT. cording to police. Evelyn Louis, 73; BE IT ORDAINED by the Municipal Council of the Colonia. for 21 years and had been on spe­ Township of Edison, in the County of Middlesex, New McShane also was charged by; cial assignment in Windsor, Conn., Jersey: Section 1. That there is hereby authorized pursuant to NEW LIFE Edison police with possession of Katherine Pazur Bell supervisor in a post that reported to a re­ the applicable statutes of the State of New Jersey, the marijuana, which allegedly was gional postmaster general. He for­ acquisition of landfill equipment consisting of a used CHRISTIAN HIGHLAND PARK - Private Bomag Model K0351 trash compactor, by and for the found in a clear plastic bag inside: merly was regional manager of Township, as a general improvement. his right front pocket during a; of Metuchen, 74 services were held for Evelyn Al­ Section 2. It is hereby determined and declared by this SCHOOL the New Brunswick district of the Municipal Council as follows: search by Wallace. METUCHEN - Katherine Dob- thea Snyder Louis, 73, a supervi­ Postal Service, based at the Kil­ A. That the maximum estimated amount of money to be sor with the New Jersey Bell rasied from all sources for the purpose stated in Section 1 Spencer was issued a summons renic Pazur, 74, a longtime area mer General Mail Facility. hereof is $32,500. for careless driving. The Chrysler; Telephone Co. until her retire­ B. That the cost of the said project shall be financed Summer Camp resident who moved to the bor­ Survivors include his wife, Mar­ from funds available as Capital Surplus in the amount of was impounded. ough last year, died Sunday at ment in 1982. yann VanTassel Joyce; a son, $32,500. She died Saturday in Edison at C. That the estimated useful life of said improvement is July 2 through Robert Wood Johnson University Christopher Joyce of Irvine, Calif.; hereby determined to be five years. the home of her sister, Dorothy M. D. The total amount of the appropriation to be expended Hospital. a stepdaughter, Sandra Suominen for purposes as provided in Section 40A:2-20 of the August 24ih Mrs. Pazur was born in Brad- Woods. A native of Mehoopany, of Edison; his parents, Thomas Revised Statutes is not exceeding $500. Pa., Mrs. Louis lived in the New Section 3. No debt of any kind shall be issued in dock, Pa., and lived in Perth Am­ and Mary Joyce of Pittsburgh; connection with this ordinance. 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. boy for 54 years before moving to Brunswick and Highland Park Section 4. The Capital Budget of the Township of three brothers, the Rev. Thomas Edison is hereby amended to conform with the provisions 6 to 12 year olds Metuchen. She was a communi­ area for most of her life. Joyce of Jamaica, N.Y., and John of this Ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency here­ Mrs. Louis was employed by with. cant of St Nicholas Byzantine Joyce and Kevin Joyce, both of Section 5. This Ordinance shall take effect after final • swimming • cookouts New Jersey Bell for 45 years and passage and publication in accordance with the law. • spoHs • nrts S c crntH Catholic Church, Perth Amboy. Pittsburgh; and a sister, Patricia SIDNEY A FRANKEL She is survived by two daugh­ belonged to the Telephone Pio­ Klein of Valencia, Pa. Council President ' • field trips • free lee shirt neers of America. She also was a ATTEST: ters, Doris Madeira of Dayville, A Mass of Christian Burial was BARRY LARSON • Bible club member of the American Associa­ Acting Township Clerk Conn., and Joyce Beyers of North offered Thursday at St Francis PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the above Brunswick; five grandchildren; a tion of Retired Persons and the Roman Catholic Cathedral, Met­ Ordinance was finally adopted by the Municipal Council of 1007 New Brunswick Ave. Highland Park Senior Citizens or­ the Township of Edison, County of Middlesex, New Jer­ great-grandchild; and two broth­ uchen. Burial was in St. James sey, on the 27th day of June 1990, and approved by the So. Plainfield, N.J. ganization. Mayor on the 28th day of June 1990. ers, John Dobrenic of Toms River Cemetery, Woodbridge. BARRY LARSON and George Dobrenic of Fords. Her husband, J. William Louis, Acting Township Clerk 7 5 3 -1 2 3 3 Funeral arrangements were by $23.97 ME6-1t-June 29, 1990 Her husband, Stephen Pazur, died in 1984. the Runyon Mortuary, Metuchen. died in 1988. A son, also named Besides her sister, Mrs. Louis is Stephen Pazur, died in 1982, and survived by three nieces and a a sister, Margaret Havlusch, died nephew. Julia Kapitan; in 1966. Memorial contributions may be An Alternative Services were held Wednesday made to the MCOSS Hospice Pro­ homemaker, 78 at the Muska Funeral Chapel, gram, 141 Bodman Place, Red Perth Amboy, followed by a divine Bank, 07701. EDISON — Julia Kapitan, 78, a liturgy at St Nicholas Church. Arrangements were by the homemaker and longtime resident Approach Burial was in the church ceme­ Quackenboss Funeral Home, New of the township, died June 22 at tery. Brunswick. her home. Mrs. Kapitan was born in Perth Amboy and had lived in Edison To Childcare Courses Begin since 1959. She was a communi­ 00 A u g. 8 cant of Our Lady of Peace Roman .*/>'J = % ,.y . Sept. 23 & 28 Catholic Church. Only $295 p e r m o . Call Today Her husband, Nicholas Kapitan, ■ r x j i S.A.T. Limited Enrollment died in 1973. At Helping Hands/Nursery School Improve scores with our proven 24 hr. course. She is survived by a daughter, Build skills and reduce test anxiety. Margaret Petrovich, and a son, Only available at Individualized help in math, reading, vocabulary Steve Kapitan, both of Edison; and test-taking skills. five grandchildren; a great­ 715 King George Post Road EXTRA HELP AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. grandchild; and a brother, Alex Edison/Fords Border 634-6200 257-7500 Suto in Maryland. Woodbridge East Brunswick Services were held Monday at Call For Details the Flynn & Son Funeral Home, 135 Green Street 385 Cranbury Road Fords, followed by a Mass of THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® Christian Burial at Our Lady of 738-0600 (g © 1990. Huntington Learning Centers, inc. Independently Owned and Operated Peace Church. Burial was in Our Ask For Sharon Lady of Hungary Cemetery, Fords. June 29,1990 - ME REVIEW - PAGE B-7

rate provided by law. TOWNSHIP OF EDISON TOWNSHIP OF EDISON (B) That the period of usefulness of the improve­ authorization to determine any matters with respect to the ments or properly described in Section 1 hereof, for ORDINANCE NO. 0.526-90 0.524-90 bond anticipation notes not determined by the terms and AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE TOWNSHIP OF EDI­ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE which the obligations authorized by this ordinance are provisions of this ordinance is hereby delegated to the to be issued, within the limitations of said Local Bond SON IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. NEW JERSEY, TO TOWNSHIP OF EDISON BY MODIFYING CHAPTER 82 Director of Finance. The e is hereby also delegated to the ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH THE TOWNSHIP OF entitled "VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC" ARTICLE IV ENTI­ Law is five (5) years. Director of Finance the power to determine any matters (C) That the supplemental debt statement required SCOTCH PLAINS IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW TLED, “ ONE-WAY STREETS" § 82-11, ENTITLED, “ ONE­ with respect to the sale of said bond anticipation notes WAY STREETS DESIGNATED" by said Local Bond Law has been duly made and JERSEY CONCERNING THE SERVICING OF NEW LOT which bond anticipation notes may be sold from time to 36.01 BLOCK 14401 ON THE TAX MAP OF THE TOWN­ WHEREAS Richard J. Kermes, Chief, Division of Police filed in the office of the Township Clerk prior to the uine in the manner and for the periods of time prescribed passage of this ordinance on first reading and a SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS. has recommended that Chapter 82 entitled, ‘Vehicles and by the Local Bond Law. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF Traffic,” Article IV, entitled "One-Way Streets” , § 82-11, complete executed original thereof has been filed in SECTION 6. That if the Township shall receive any the office of the Director of the Division of Local THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON. IN THE COUNTY OF MID­ entitled "One-Way streets designated" be modified, and grants or moneys from the United States of America or the WHEREAS, it is deemed to be in the best interest of the Finance of the Department of Community Affairs of DLESEX, NEW JERSEY, that TOWNSHIP OF EDISON State of New Jersey, or any agencies thereof, for the Township of Edison that the aforesaid Chapter 82 be of the principal of and interest on ail the bonds and/or the State of New Jersey prior to the passage of this WHEREAS, the Township of Scotch Plains and the ORDINANCE NO. 0.527-90 Improvements, the amount of bonds or notes so autho­ modified; notes issued pursuant to this ordinance and approphation ordinance on final reading and such statement shows Township of Edison have negotiated an Agreement con­ J AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION OF rized herein shall be reduced by the amounts of said NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MUNIC­ shall be annually maintained in the budget and taxes shall that the gross debt of said Township, as defined in cerning the provision of ordinary municipal services to * DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS IN AND ALONG NORTH grants or moneys received before the issuance of such IPAL COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, that be levied annually for such principal and Interest on all of Section 40A:2-43 of said Local Bond Law, is in­ property known as part of Lot 35 Block 14401 and to be I FIFTH AVENUE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, IN THE bonds or notes and in the event that any of such grants or known as Lot 35.01, Block 14401 on the Tax Map of the Chapter 82. entitled, “Vehicles and Traffic," Article V, the taxable property within said Township without limit as creased by this ordinance by $522,500, and that the J COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIAT- moneys are received after the issuance of such bonds or Township of Scotch Plains;and entitled “ One-Way Streets," § 82-11, entitled, "One-way to rate or amount issuance of the obligations authorized by this ordi­ , ING $100,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE !S- notes, such grants or moneys shall be applied to the WHEREAS, said Agreement shall be available for public streets designated," be and is hereby modified as follows: SECTION 11. This ordinance shall take effect twenty nance will be within ail debt obligations contained in I SUANCE OF $95,000 BONDS OR NOTES TO FINANCE payment of principal of or interest on said bonds or notes. inspection in the offices of the Township Clerk during days after the first publication thereof after final passage in the Local Bond Law. To Be Deleted: I PART OF THE COST THEREOF. SECTION 7. It is hereby found, determined and de­ normal business hours and appears to be in the best the manner provided by law. Name of Street Direction * BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF SECTION 8. That the total amount of proceeds clared by this Municipal Council as follows: interests of both municipalities; and Limits Sidney A. Frankel Dudos Lane THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, IN THE COUNTY OF MID- the bonds or notes authorized by this ordinance A. That the bonds issued pursuant to this ordinance WHEREAS, such interlocal agreements are encouraged North From Woodbridge J _ Council President Avenue to Franklin I DLESEX, NEW JERSEY: which may be expended for interest on the obliga­ shall bear interest at such rate or rates as shall be and authorized by N.J.SA. 40:8A-1 et. seq. and N.J.SA Attest: Street * SECTION 1. That pursuant to applicable statutes of the tions to finance such improvements, engineering and determined hereafter, not exceeding the maximum rate 40A:13-19; Barry Larson Edison Avenue South From Temple Street * State of New Jersey there is hereby authorized the con- inspection costs, legal expenses, the cost of the provided by law. NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Municipal Acting Township Clerk to Route 27 J struction of drainage improvements in and along North issuance of the obligations authorized by this ordi­ B. That the period of usefulness of the Improvements, Council of the Township of Edison in the County of PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above nance and other matters specified in Section 40A:2- for which the obligations authorized by this ordinance are Hillside Avenue West From Plainfield t Fifth Avenue, together with other miscellaneous items Ordinance was duly passed on first reading by the Munic­ Middlesex, New Jersey, that the Mayor and Township Avenue to Division * necessary, appurtenant or incidental thereto, all in accor- 20 of the Revised Statutes is not exceeding $14,000. to be issued, within the limitations of said Local Bond Law Clerk are hereby authorized to execute the Westgate Street ipal Council of the Township of Edison, County of Mid­ SECTION 9. That the Township covenants to is forty (40) years. * dance with the plans and specifications proposed by dlesex, New Jersey, on the 27th day of June 1990, and Square II Servicing Agreement. Prospect Avenue North From Route 27 to * William M. Lund. P.E., Township Engineer and filed in the maintain the exclusion from gross income under Sec­ SECTION 8. That the Supplemental Debt Statement This Ordinance shall take effect Twenty (20) days after Greenwood Avenue that said Ordinance will be considered for final adoption at tion 103(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 of > office of the Township Clerk. a Meeting of the said Municipal Council to be held in the required by the Local Bond Law has been duly prepared its final passage and publication as required by law. This Ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after its the interest of all obligations issued hereunder. and filed in the office of the Township Clerk prior to the > SECTION 2. It is hereby determined and declared by Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on the 11th Sidney A Frankel final passage and publication as required by law. * this Municipal Council as follows: SECTION 10. As long as any of the bonds or notes passage of this ordinance on first reading, and a complete Council President SIDNEY A. FRANKEL day of July 1990, at 8 o'clock P.M. at which time and authorized herein are outstanding the full faith and * A. That the Capital Budget of the Township as submitted place a Public Hearing will be held prior to final passage executed duplicate thereof has been filed in the office of Council President * and approved by this Municipal Council includes the credit of the Township of Edison, in the County of the Director of the Division of Local Government Services ATTEST: of said Ordinance and all interested persons will be given Middlesex, New Jersey, shall be pledged for the Attest: i improvements described in Section 1 above. an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. in the Department of Community Affairs of the State of Barry Larson BARRY LARSON * B. That the maximum estimated amount of bonds or payment of the principal of and interest on all the New Jersey prior to the passage of this ordinance on final Acting Township Clerk Barry Larson Acting Township Clerk bonds and/or notes issued pursuant to this ordinance reading. Such statement shows that the gross debt of the PUBLIC NOTICI » notes to be issued for the improvements stated in Section Acting Township Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Ordinance and appropriations shall be annually maintained in Township as defined in the Local Bond Law is increased J 1 hereof is $95,000. $8Q Q7 ME3-1t-June 29, 1990 Ordinance was duly passed on first reading by the Munic­ was duly passed on first reading by the Municipal Council , C. That the estimated maximum amount of money to be the budget and taxes shall be levied annually for by the authorization of the bonds and notes provided in ipal Council of the Township of Edison, County of Mid­ of the Township of Edison, County of Middlesex, New raised from all sources, including the down payment such principal and interest on all of the taxable this ordinance by $85,000, and the obligations authorized dlesex, New Jersey, on the 27th day of June 1990, and Jersey, on the 27th day of June 1990, and that said Jdescribed in Paragraph D below, for the improvements TOWNSHIP OF EDISON property within said Township without limit as to rate herein will be within all debt limitations prescribed by the that said Ordinance will be considered for final adoption at Ordinance was considered for final adoption at a Meeting 5 stated in Section 1 hereof is $100,000. 0-521-90 or amount. Local Bond Law. a Meeting of the said Municipal Council to be held in the of the said Municipal Council to be held in the Council , D. That an appropriation was contained in a budget or AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ACQUISITION SECTION 11. This ordinance shall take effect SECTION 9. That the total amount of the proceeds of Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on the 11 the Chambers of the Municipal Building on the 11th day of » budgets of the Township heretofore adopted, and there is OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUB­ twenty days after the first publication thereof after final the bonds or notes authorized by this ordinance which day of July 1990, at 8 o’clock P.M. at which time and July 1990, at 8 o’clock P.M. at which time and place a { now available in said appropriation the sum of $5,000, LIC WORKS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, IN THE passage in the manner provided by law. may be expended for interest on the obligations to finance place a Public Hearing will be held prior to final passage Public hearing will be held prior to final passage of said Ordinance and all interested persons will be given an J which said sum is hereby appropriated as a down pay- COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY, APPRO­ Sidney A. Frankel the Improvements, engineering and inspection costs, legal of said Ordinance and all interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard concerning the same. ; ment for the improvements stated in Section 1 hereof. PRIATING $550,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING Council President expenses, the cost of the issuance of the obligations an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. ? E. That said sum of $100,000, including the down authorized by this ordinance and other matters specified in BARRY LARSON THE ISSUANCE OF $522,500 BONDS OR NOTES TO ATTEST Barry Larson •^payment referred to above, be and the same is hereby FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF. Sections 40A-2-20 of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey Acting Township Clerk Barry Larson Acting Township Clerk is not exceeding $5,000. $26.52 ME2 - 1 T - June 29, 1990 appropriated for the purposes stated in Section 1 hereof. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL Acting Township Clerk $26.01 ME1-1t-June 29, 1990 SECTION 10. That the Township covenants to maintain SECTION 3. That there is hereby authorized the issu­ OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, IN THE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the above Or­ OF MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY: the exclusion from gross income under Section 103(a) of ance of negotiable serial bonds of the Township of Edison, dinance was finally adopted by the Municipal Council of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 of the interest on all in the County of Middlesex, New Jersey, in aggregate SECTION 1. That purusant to applicable statutes of the Township of Edison, County of Middlesex. New principal amount of not exceeding $95,000, pursuant to the State of New Jersey there is hereby authorized obligations issued hereunder. Jersey, on the 27th day of June 1990, and approved by the Local Bond Law, constituting Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the acquisition of 2 tandem dump trucks, 2 packer SECTION 11. As long as any of the bonds or notes the Mayor on the 28th day of June 1990. the Revised Statutes of New Jersey, for the purpose of garbage trucks, 2 dump trucks and 2 gestetner Barry Larson authorized herein are outstanding the full faith and credit TOWNSHIP OF EDISON financing the cost, together with said down payment, of printers, and other miscellaneous items necessary, Acting Township Clerk of the Township of Edison, in the County of Middlesex, ORDINANCE NO. 0.523-90 the improvements described in Section 1 hereof. The appurtenant or incidental thereto. New Jersey, shall be pledged for the payment of the The Bond Ordinance published herewith has been final­ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON BY AMENDING CHAPTER 36, ENTITLED SECTION 2. It is hereby determined and declared by form, rate or rates of interest and all other details of said ly adopted and the twenty day period of limitation within principal of and interest on all of the bonds and/or notes "HEALTH AND SANITATION” ARTICLE XXXI, ENTITLED “ LICENSE FEES" this Municipal Council as follows: bonds not prescribed herein shall be determined by sub­ which a suit, action or proceeding questioning the validity issued pursuant to this ordinance and appropriations shall BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX sequent resolution or resolutions adopted pursuant to law. A. That the Capital Budget of the Township as be annually maintained in the budget and taxes shall be of such ordinance may be commenced, as provided in that SECTION 36-296 be and is hereby amended as follows: SECTION 4. That pending the issuance of the perma­ submitted and approved by this Municipal Court levied annually for such principal and interest on all of the the Local Bond Law. has begun to run from the date of SECTION 36-296 nent bonds authorized in Section 3 hereof there is hereby Council includes the improvements described in Sec­ taxable property within said Township without limit as to All applicants for permits and for renewal thereof as encompassed herein shall be made in accordance with this chapter tion 1 above. the first publication of this statement. rate or amount. .authorized the issuance of bond anticipation notes of the Barry Larson and shall be accompanied by the payment of the fees prescribed by the following table. Permits shall expire and shall be Township of Edison in an aggregate principal amount of B. That the maximum estimated amount of bonds Acting Townshio Clerk SECTION 12. This ordinance shall take effect twenty renewed in accordance with the expiration date as prescribed by the following table: .not exceeding $95,000 pursuant to the Local Bond Law, or notes to be issued for the improvements stated in days after the first publication thereof after passage in the 58619 ME7-1T-June 29, 1990 DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITY constituting Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the Revised Statutes Section 1 hereof is $522,500. manner provided by law. UNDER PERMIT FEE EXPIRATION DATE of New Jersey. C. That the estimated maximum amount of money Animals: permit to sell or hold for sale: cats, birds or other small animals $ 50.00 June 30 SECTION 5. That the bond anticipation notes authorized to be raised from all sources including the down TOWNSHIP OF EDISON Bathing places: permit to operate a pond or lake 500.00 June 30 to be issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be dated on payment described in Paragraph D below, for the SIDNEY A. FRANKEL Boarding of children: permit to conduct a day care service 50.00 June 30 PUBLIC NOTICE Council President •or about the date of their issuance, shall be payable not improvements stated in Section 1 hereof is $550,000. 0.520-90 Cattle and other stabled animals: permit to keep stabled animais: more than one year from their date and shall bear interest J. That an appropriation was contained in a budget ATTEST: BARRY LARSON 100.00 June 30 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AN APPROPRIATION Commercial at a rate per annum as may be provided from time to time or budgets of the Township heretofore adopted, and Acting Township Clerk 25.00 June 30 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION, ACQUISITION AND INSTAL­ Noncommercial pursuant to the terms and provisions of the Local Bond there is now available in said appropriation the sum PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the above Permit to slaughter animals June 30 LATION OF SANITARY SEWERS IN THE LIBERTY 500.00 Law. The bond anticipation notes shall be signed by the of $27,500, which said sum is hereby appropriated as Ordinance was finally adopted by the Municipal Council of Dogs: Mayor and by the Director of Finance and shall be under a down payment for the improvements stated in STREET AREA IN THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, IN THE the Township of Edison, County of Middlesex, New Jer­ COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIAT­ License to keep a dog (Includes an additional fee of $1.00 for the registration tag that Jhe seal of the Township and attested by the Township Section 1 hereof. sey, on the 27th day of June 1990, and approved by the must be issued in addition to the license) 8.00 January 1 ING *90,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSU­ Clerk. The aforementioned officers of the Township are E. That said sum of $550,000 including the down Mayor on the 28th day of June 1990. Permit to operate a dog kennell 100.00 June 30 -hereby authorized to execute the bond anticipation notes payment referred to above, be and the same is ANCE OF NOT EXCEEDING $85,500 BONDS OR NOTES BARRY LARSON TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF. Business of grooming and clipping 50.00 June 30 and to issue the same in such form as shall be in hereby approprited for the purposes stated in Section Acting Township Clerk Dormitories: permit to operate a trucking dormitory 300.00 June 30 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF accordance with the Local Bond Law. The power and The Bond Ordinance entitled herewith has been finally Eating places (See restaurant fees) authorization to determine any matters with respect to the Section 3. That there is hereby authorized the THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, IN THE COUNTY OF MID­ adopted and the twenty day period of limitation within DLESEX, NEW JERSEY: Food establishments (other than restaurants) bond anticipation notes not determined by this ordinance issuance of negotiable serial bonds of the Township which a suit, action or proceeding questioning the validity SECTION 1. That pursuant to applicable statutes there Class A (over 10,000 square feet) 500.00 June 30 -is hereby delegated to the Director of Finance. There is of Edison, in the County of Middlesex, New Jersey, in of such ordinance may be commenced, as provided in the is hereby authorized an appropriation to finance the cost Class B (5,001 to 10,000 square feet) 300.00 June 30 hereby also further delegated to the Director of Finance aggregate principal amount of not exceeding Local Bond Law, has begun to run frpm the date of the 150.00 June 30 of the construction, acquisition and installation of sanitary Class C (3,501 to 5,000 square feet) -the power to determine any matters with respect to the $522,500, pursuant to the Local Bond Law, constitut­ first publication of this statement. sewers in the Liberty Street Area in the Township of Class D (2,501 to 3,500 square feet) 100.00 June 30 sale of the bond anticipation notes which may be sold ing Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the Revised Statutes of BARRY LARSON Edison, in the County of Middlesex, New Jersey, including Class E (0 to 2,500 square feet) 50.00 June 30 from time to time in the manner and for the periods of time New Jersey, for the purpose of financing the cost, Acting Township Clerk the various repairs and other purposes necessary, appur­ Ice: permit to sell or deliver ice, each vehicle or depot 20.00 June 30 prescribed by the Local Bond Law. together with said down payment, of the improve­ $80.07 ME - 1T - June 29, 190 tenant or incidental thereto (the ‘‘Improvements"). In ac­ Laundry, self-service: permit to operate each washer or dryer in a self-service laundry 10.00 June 30 SECTION 6. If the Township shall receive any grants or ments described in Section 1 hereof. The form, rate cordance with the plans and the specifications prepared Microwave ovens: Commercial 50.00 June 30 moneys from the United States of America or the State of or rates of interest and all other details of said bonds and lied or to be filed in the office of the Township Clerk. Milk: permit to sell milk or milk products, each vehicle or premises 10.00 June 30 New Jersey, or any agencies thereof, or from any other not prescribed herein shall be determined by subse­ Motel (motor lodge, motor court tourist lodge, hotel): permit to conduct each dwelling 35.00 June 30 SECTION 2. It is hereby determined and declared by 100.00 June 30 source, for the purposes provided for in this ordinance, quent resolution or resolutions adopted pursuant to this Municipal Council as follows: TOWNSHIP OF EDISON or rooming unit .the amount of bonds or notes so authorized herein shall law. A. That the Capital Budget of the Township as submitted ORDINANCE NO. 0.525-90 Pet shop: permit to conduct a pet shop be reduced bby the amounts of said grants or moneys SECTION 4. That pending the issuance of the and approved by this Municipal Council includes the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE Poultry: -received before the issuance of such bonds or notes and permanent bonds authorized in Section 3 hereof Improvements. TOWNSHIP OF EDISON BY MODIFYING CHAPTER 82 Permit to conduct a commercial establishment .in the event that any of such grants or moneys are there is hereby authorized the issuance of bond Permit to keep for noncommercial purposes 50.00 June 30 B. That the maximum estimated amount of bonds or ENTITLED "VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC” ARTICLE V ENTI­ 10.00 June 30 received after the issuance of such bonds or notes shall anticipation notes of the Township of Edison in an notes to be issued for the Improvements is $85,500. TLED. "STOP AND YIELD INTERSECTIONS" 82-14, EN­ Restaurants: 250.00 December 31 be applied to the payment of principal of or interest on aggregate principal amount of not exceeding C. That the estimated maximum amount of money to be TITLED, "YIELD INTERSECTIONS DESIGNATED." Class A (seating capacity of 100 or over) 200.00 December 31 said bonds or notes. $522,500 pursuant to the Local Bond Law, constitut­ raised from all sources including the down payment de­ WHEREAS, Richard J. Kermes, Chief, Division of Police Class B (seating capacity of 50 to 99) SECTION 7. It is hereby found, determined and de­ ing Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the Revised Statues of scribed in Paragraph D below is $90,000. has recommended that Chapter 82 entitled, "Vehicles and Class C (seating capacity 1 to 49) 150.00 December 31 clared by this Municipal Council as follows: New Jersey. D. That an appropriation was contained in a budget or Traffic", Article V, entitled "Stop and Yield Intersections, Class D (primarily a bar serving food) 100.00 December 31 (A) That the bonds issued pursuant to this ordinance SECTION 5. That the bond anticipation notes au­ budgets of the Township heretofore adopted, and there is 82-14, entitled, ‘Yield intersections designated" be modi­ Food Establishments: (Wholesale): shall bear interest at such rate or rates as shall be thorized to be issued pursuant to this ordinance shall now available in said appropriation the sum of $4,500, fied; and Permit to conduct a wholesale food establishment (manufacturing) 300.00 June 30 determined hereafter, not exceeding the maximum rate be dated on or about the date of their issuance, shall which said sum is hereby appropriated as a down pay­ WHEREAS, it is deemed to be in the best interest of the Permit to conduct a wholesale food establishment (nonmanufacturing) 300.00 June 30 provided by law. be payable not more than one year from their date ment for the Improvements. Township of Edison that the aforesaid Chapter 82 be Food vehicles or vendors (restaurants): (B) That the period of usefulness of the improvements and shall bear interest at rate per annum as may be E. That said sum of $90,000 including the down pay­ modified; Permit to operate a food vehicle (peddler) 100.00 June 30 or property described in Section 1 hereof, for which the provided from time to time pursuant to the terms and ment referred to above; be and the same is hereby NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MU­ Permit to operate an intinerant restaurant 150.00 June 30 obligations authorized by this ordinance ar to be issued, provisions of the Local Bond Law. The bond anticipa­ appropriated for the Improvements. NICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, Permit to operate a food delivery vehicle 40.00 June 30 within the limitations of said Local Bond Law is forty (40) tion notes shall be signed by the Mayor and by the SECTION 3. That there is hereby authorized the issu­ that Chapter 82, entitled, "Vehicles and Traffic", Article V, Food-vending machines: 20.00 September 30 years. Director of Finance and shall be under the seal of the ance of negotiable serial bonds of the Township of Edison, entitled "Stop and Yield Intersections", 82-14, entitled, Permit to operate a food vending machine, per machine (C) That the supplemental debt statement required by Township and attested by the Township Clerk. The in the County of Middlesex, New Jersey, in an aggregate “Yield intersections designated” , be and is hereby modi­ Frozen desserts: said Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed in the aforementioned officers of the Township are hereby principal amount of not exceeding $85,000, pursuant to fied as follows: Class A (wholesale plant) 350.00 June 30 office of the Township Clerk prior to the passage of this authorized to execute the bond anticipation notes and Class B (retail plant) 150.00 June 30 ordinance on first reading and a complete executed origi­ the Local Bond Law, constituting Chapter 2 of Title 40A of To Be Deleted: to issue the same in such form as shall be in Septic tank: nal thereof has been filed in the office of the Director of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey (the "Local Bond Yield Sign on Stony Road accordance with the Local Bond Law. The power and Law"), for the purpose of financing the cost, together with Permit to conduct business of cleaning septic tanks 50.00 June 30 the Division of Local Finance of the Department of Com­ authorization to determine any matters with respect to A Intersection of: said down payment, of the Improvements. The form, rate Permit to conduct business of installing septic tank disposal systems 200.00 June 30 munity Affairs of the State of New Jersey prior to the the bond anticipation notes not determined by this Wilson Avenue or rates of interest and all other details of said bonds not Permit to install an individual septic tank disposal system including percolation tests 200.00 Two (2) years passage of this ordinance on final reading and such ordinance is hereby delegated to the Director of This Ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after its prescribed herein shall be determined by subsequent Slenderizing salon: from date of issue statement shows that the gross debt of the Township, as Finance. Thera is hereby also further delegated to the final passage and publication as required by law. Permit to operate a slenderizing salon resolution or resolutions adopted pursuant to law. SIDNEY A. FRANKEL 150.00 June 30 defined in Section 40A:2-43 of said Local Bond law, is Director of Finance the power to determine any mat­ Swimming Pools: SECTION 4. That pending the issuance of the perma­ Council President increased by this ordinance by $95,000, and that the ters with respect to the sale of the bond anticipation Permit to operate, nonresidential 500.00 April 30 Issuance of the obligations authorized by this ordinance nent bonds authorized in Section 3 hereof there is hereby ATTEST: notes which may be sold from time to time in the authorized the issuance of bond anticipation notes of the All new pools, other than non residential, initial inspection 25.00 Initial inspection will be within all debt limitations contained in the Local manner and for the periods of time prescribed by the BARRY LARSON Township of Edison, in the County of Middlesex, New Wells: Bond Law. Local Bond Law. Acting Township Clerk Jersey, in an aggregate principal amount of not exceeding Permit to install individual and semi-public wells 50.00 June 30 SECTION 6. If the Township shall receive any PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above Ordi­ $85,500 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. This Ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after final passage and publication as providedprovided by law. SECTION 8. That the total amount of the proceeds of grants or moneys from the United States of America nance was duly passed on first reading by the Municipal SECTION 5. The bond anticipation notes authorized to Attest: the bonds or notes authorized by this ordinance which or the State of New Jersey, or any agencies thereof, Council of the Township of Edison, County of Middlesex, be issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be dated on or Barry Larson may be expended for interest on such bonds or notes for the purposes provided for in this ordinance, the New Jersey, on the 27th day of June 1990, and that said about the date of their issuance, shall be payable not Acting Clerk ®n?'"“ " n8 and ihfPection costs, legal expenses, the cost amount of bonds or notes so authorized herein shall Ordinance will be considered for final adoption at a Meet­ more than one year from their date and shall bear interest PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above Ordinance was duly passed on first reading by the Municipal o, the issuance of the bonds and notes authorized by this be reduced by the amounts of said grants or moneys ing of the said Municipal Council to be held in the Council ordinance and other matters specified in Section 40A:2-20 at a rate per annum as may be provided from time to time Council of the Township of Edison, County of Middlesex. New Jersey, on the 27th day of June 1990, and that said received before the issuance of such bonds or notes Chambers of the Municipal Building on the 11th day of Ordinance will be considered for final adoption at a Meeting of the said Municipal Council to be held in the Council of the Revised Statutes is not exceeding $10,000. and in the event that any of such grants or moneys pursuant to the terms and provisions of the Local Bond July 1990, at 8 o’clock P.M. at which time and place a Law. The bond anticipation notes shall be signed by the Chambers of the Municipal Building on the 11th day of July 1990, at 8 o’clock P.M. at which time and place a Public SECTt°N 9. That the Township covenants to maintain are received after the issuance of such bonds or Public Hearing wil be held prior to final passage of said Mayor and by the Director of Finance and shall be under Hearing will be held prior to final passage of said Ordinance and all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be tne exclusion from gross income under Section 103(a) of notes shall be applied to the payment of principal of Ordinance and all interested persons will be given an the seal of the Township and attested by the Township heard concerning the same. the internal Revenue Code of 1986 of the interest on all or interest on said bonds or notes. opportunity to be heard concerning the same. Clerk. The aforementioned officers of the Township are Barry Larson bonds and notes issued under this ordinance. SECTION 7. It is hereby found, determined and BARRY LARSON hereby authorized to execute the bond anticipation notes Acting Township Clerk ’ O -80 Iona as any of the bonds or notes declared by this Municipal Council as follows: Acting Township Clerk and to issue the same in such form as shall be in $84.66 ME5-1t-June 29,1990 authonzed by this ordinance are outstanding the full faith (A) That the bonds issued pursuant to this ordi­ $24.48 ME4-1t-June 29, 1990 accordance with the Local Bond Law. The power and « ■ » * °! Ihe, Township of Edison, in the County of nance shall bear interest at such rate or rates as shall , Middlesex. New Jersey, shall be pledged for the payment be determined hereafter, not exceeding the maximum jfflfoliletfex Count? Religious director? CENTENARY ST. FRANCIS Metuchen Assembly SAINT FRANCIS OF FIRST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST. BERNARD’S ASSISI CATHEDRAL UNITED METHODIST Corner Rote A. Whitman Av«. PRESBYTERIAN 968-6781 Metuchen, NJ * 549-4163 O T VjKJVl CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH CHURCH Rev. Donald McFarren, Pastor 368 Sumner Av. Main St. & Elm Ave. Father Mark Chattin, Vicar 200 Hillside Avenue Sun. School, all ages - 9:45 Plainfield Metuchen, NJ 270 Woodbridge Avenue 400 New Market Rd. Metuchen Worship - 11am, 6pm 756-3393 Metuchen, New Jersey Du nellen—Piscata way Children's Church & Nursery After Sunday Masses 548-7622 Church: 549-5101 Sunday: Mass Schedule Wednesday: Bible Study - 7:30pm 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12:00 8:00 A.M. Mass & Homily Anticipated Masses: Sat. 5 & 7 PM Sunday School Rev. Lucia Jackson, Interim Associate Pastor 10:00 A.M. Family Mass & Sunday School Auxiliary Ministries for all ages Saturday: 5:30 PM Morning Worship 9:30 am Rev. Robert A. Beringer, Pastor Fridays: Youth Activities Thursday: Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 Sacrament of Reconciliation Child Care Provided Worship For July & Aug. 5:30 P.M. Holy Eucharist DaySpring Child Care - 549-1020 Sat. 1-2 PM and Pastor, Rev. Paul M. Mallei 11:30 AM Chapel Service 8:00 AM ACADEMY - KSth - 549-7854 after 7 PM Mass Youth Minister, Mr. Scott Crane Sanctuary Worship 9:30 AM Come Grow With Us In Our Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor New Church Home! COME WORSHIP WITH US!

RUTGERS AREA You’re Always Welcome at the MACEDONIA MISSIONARY ST. MATTHEW TRINITY t/i& BAPTIST CHURCH ALLIANCE CHURCH RARITAN VALLEY THE APOSTLE REFORMED CHURCH o o e/7aAt//i^y Cfo'S'/rel 519 Mercer St., P.O. Box 6166 Lake Nelson School BAPTIST CHURCH 81 Seymour Ave., Edison 401 Greenbrook Rd. t o a/lfieofU eS Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 555 So. Randolphville Road North Plainfield, N.J. Sunday School - 9:45 AM Phone : 526-4330 (201) 985-5063 Lake Nelson Worship 11:00 AM 756-2125 REV. JIM COWMAN James E. Dockery, Pastor Weekend Masses: Seventh-day PISCATAWAY 699-0578 Evening Bible Study - 6:30 PM Sat 5 PM A 7 PM; Sun 7:30 AM & 9 AM Rev. Steven C. M iller Wednesday Prayer Meeting - 7:30 PM 9:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL & 10:30 AM & 12 NOON Adventist Church 10:45 a m MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Broek Chapel Sunday School 5:00 p.m. 1st Sunday HOLY COMMUNION 561 S. Randolphville Rd. Childcare Provided Daily Masses: Mon-Fri 7 AM & 8:30 AM For All Ages 9:45 AM Saturday: 8:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:00 AM Piscataway, 981-1588 Sunday Morning Rev. Keith L Cogburn, Pastor Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Prayer & Praise Service Confessions Saturday Pastor Steve. Dayen Worship 11 AM 8:00 p.m. Bible Study 11 Am to Noon & After 7 PM Mass “Air Conditioned Sanctuary” Bible Study (featuring the book of Daniel) Wed. 7:30 PM Freedom in Christ Baptist Church Abundant Edison ST. GEORGE Sabbath School The Reform ed Church (adult and children’s classes) Life Greek Orthodox Sat. 9:30 AM Church Sabbath Worship Sat. 11:00 AM Christian O f M etuchen We welcome guests to our 1101 River Road, Piscataway potluck lunch after church! Center 150 Lake Ave. - 548-2463 Oaktree Rd. & Minebrook Rd. 463-9894 Recreation Brunswick-Edison Bow-O-Mat (First door on right after entering) (volleyball and basketball) 2195 Woodbridge Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10:15 AM Tue. 7:30 PM Edison Sunday School: 9:30 am-10:30 am Ask about our Sunday Worship: 10:45 am-12 Noon HOLY LITURGY Tuesday: Bible Study Community Services 985-6717 Summer Sunday Worship 7:30 pm-9 pm Sunday -10:30-11:30 Coming June 30th Hablamos Espanol Blood Drive by NJ Blood Bank Sunday School 9:30 A.M . 9:10 a.m. Sunday Service THE REFORMED CHURCH ST. LUKES EVANGELICAL ST. STEPHEN’S 10:30 a.m. OF HIGHLAND PARK LUTHERAN CHURCH ORTHODOX CHURCH Praise and Pray Rev. Raymond C. Ortman 609 Lane Avenue Wednesday 8:00 p.m. 19-21 South Second Avenue Rev. David S. Martin 264 New Market Rd. South Plainfield Our 100th Anniversary in 1990 Friday 9:00 a.m. Dunellen Growing Women Serving God and Neighbor V espers Liturgy 8:00 p.m.-20’s & 30’s Sat. Evening Service As A Community Church 968-4447 Sat. 7:00 pm Sun. 9:30 a.m. Begins at 5:30 ALC Academy CELEBRATE WITH US Pastor Jack DiMatteo Worship Sunday Antiochian Archdiocese 7th-12th Grade Dr. Richard D. Blake, minister (services in English) 8:15 AM & 11 AM “ A Quality Come Grow With God’s Love And Ours Office & Information 249-7349 Sunday School 9:45 AM Fr. David C. Straut Worship & Sunday School 9:30 AM Christian Education” “Air Conditioned Sanctuary” 201-756-0410

V 1 \ PAGE B-8 - ME REVIEW - June 29, 1990

but a license plate number came back for a A 1986 Ford, the personal vehicle of Patrol­ plate, number E690E, was lost or stolen, on the highway. After another driver blew his 1979 Dodge registered to a Middlesex resi­ man Alan Engel, was stolen early June 21 horn and signaled to pull over, Fisher stopped dent from his driveway. Patrolmen Michael Leight A resident of the Ozanam shelter, Truman the Nissan on Woodbridge Avenue and had * * * and George Berrue were told the car had Drive, was punched in the face June 22, re­ the car keys taken from him at Woodbridge custom spoilers, a powder-gray stripe on the portedly by another resident. Patrolman Adam Ronald A. Gavioli, 25, of Menlo Park Ter­ and Letson Place. The suspect had a strong hood and a large box with about 60 cassette Tietchen was told the assault is related to a race. suffered a 1-inch cut on his hand June odor of alcohol on his breath and had to be tapes inside. quarrel over the victim's child. 20 when he fell on top of a glass coffee pot propped up by Patrolman Alan Varady to keep inside a Harman Avenue residence. According from falling over. to Patrolmen Thomas Turkus and Benjamin Three newspaper boxes were brought to Three windows at James Madison School, the motor vehicle impound yard June 21 after New Dover Road, were found June 22 to have Sheppard, who were dispatched at 7:30 a.m. Two windows on a door of John Marshall being found on the front lawn of Childcraft, been smashed during the week. Patrolman of the Margate Apartments on the Lafayette on a report of a stabbing, the coffee pot was School, Cornell Street, were found June 23 to Kilmer Road. Two of the boxes were for New Andrew Chupela was told that two of the win­ Road side June 18 shortly before 11 a.m. knocked off a shelf during an argument be­ have been smashed with a baseball that Edison Jersey daily papers and the third was for The dows, measuring 2 by 3 feet and 6 by 6 feet, According to Patrolman Mark Anderko, the tween Gavioli and his cousin. Gavioli was weekend, according to Patrolmen Donald National, the all-sports daily. The coin com­ were in the rear of the school. The third win­ driver of the Chevy was observed staggering taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center by Merker and Edward Wheeler. An assortment of tools was found June 18 partments for the boxes of the New Jersey dow measured 6 by 6 feet and was near the with a brown paper bag in his hand after he the Clara Barton First Aid Squad. to have been stolen the previous weekend * * * papers were open, according to Patrolmen playground. got out of the car. He was helped to his An unidentified liquid was poured June 23 from a 1988 Ford pickup truck parked in a George Berrue and Michael Leight, but there Theft of about $30 in cash was reported onto the driveway of the Kovacs residence on driveway on Sinclair Road. The missing tools apartment by the driver of a silver Cadillac that The left rear window on a 1984 Buick June 20 by the manager of NEC Technologies were no pry marks and it could not be deter­ New Street, according to Patrolman Scott included two drills, a saw, a case, a 100-foot stopped at the scene. owned by Maureen A. Jancsek of Kester Drive * * * Inc., King George Post Road. Patrolmen mined if the boxes were stolen. Benedickson extension cord, a probe, a multimeter and two was found June 22 to have been smashed, Mechanical failure was claimed June 18 as Thomas Turkus and Benjamin Sheppard were “ knockout" sets. In addition, a first-aid kit also A township woman was taken to John F. according to Patrolman Andrew Chupela. the cause of a collision on Route 27 near told the money had been kept inside a coffee Glove compartments in four unlocked cars was taken. Patrolmen Dewitt Giles and David Kennedy Medical Center by Edison First Aid * * ★ Municipal Boulevard. Patrolman Patrick Kelly can in the office refrigerator. were ransacked June 23 while the cars were Buchok said the pickup had been locked. * * * A stolen 1983 BMW owned by Victoria Mur­ Squad No. 2 after a report of an attempted parked in the same neighborhood. Nearly $25 said Ralph G. Robinson of Ashley Road was phy of Apollo Beach, Fla., was recovered A 77-year-old Springfield woman was de­ suicide June 21 on Wood Avenue. Patrolmen in change was stolen from a 1985 Nissan A black 10-speed Roadway bicycle belong­ backing up a 1981 Pontiac at 4 p.m., but was June 22 at a residence on Travers Road. Ac­ tained June 20 after she tried to walk out of George Wallace and Thomas Marino reported owned by Henry I. Schanzer of Brookfall ing to Johnathan Rudnick of Stratford Circle unable to stop it and the car struck a parked cording to Patrolmen Shaun Forker and Shoe-Town, Oakwood Plaza, with a pair of that a steak knife was used to slit a wrist. Road. A 1985 Pontiac and a 1986 Ford, both was stolen June 18 from where it was left near 1987 Ford owned by Robert Voorhees of Pa­ Thomas Kapcsandi, the car had been re­ shoes concealed inside her pocketbook. Pa­ owned by Abraham Schnartzbard of Fairhill the John P. Stevens High School parking lot. cific Street. ported stolen in East Brunswick and taken trolmen Milton Bridges and George Wallace A green 1985 trailer registered to Connie Road, were entered with $10 in change taken According to Patrolmen Dewitt Giles and from a Route 27 auto repair shop without the The passenger-side door of a 1982 Chev­ investigated. Transport, Keasbey, was found June 21 to from the Ford. Nothing was missing from the David Buchok, there was no lock for the bike * * * have been taken without the company's per­ owner’s permission. rolet owned by Josephine Cavanaugh of Paris Pontiac or from a 1981 Chevrolet owned by and Rudnick didn't want to place the bike in mission. Patrolmen Brian Parente and Gerard Avenue was dented by a hit-and-run vehicle A 1989 Pontiac Sunbird owned by Robert David O Moskowitz of Brookfall Road. Patrol­ the bicycle rack. Katula were advised the trailer contained a A fight related to a marital dispute broke out June 18 near Macy's, Menlo Park Mall, ac­ Pelaia was stolen June 20 from the parking lot man Joseph Kenney investigated. at his Cinder Road apartment. Patrolman load of garbage when it was found parked at June 22 on New Dover Road between two Prapin Sintumuane of Plainfield Avenue re­ cording to Patrolman Patrick Kelly. women, one of whom was described as being * * * Thomas McGotty was told an unspecified a Northfield Avenue firm. Fred R. Blessman of New Dover Road was ported June 18 the theft of a diamond ring pregnant. Patrolmen William A. Revill and Ronald M. Schwalje of Central Avenue, Met- amount of personal belongings were inside operating a 1985 Oldsmobile when he began with a unique design from a jewelry box inside the car. A Cobra radar detector and a car telephone Gary Ruffo were told that a camera was uchen, was ticketed for careless driving June a right turn into his driveway June 23. The a dresser drawer in her bedroom. She ad­ were stolen June 21 from a 1987 Mercury thrown at its owner after film was removed 18 as the result of an accident on Route 27. Olds was struck in the rear by a 1983 Honda vised Patrolman Milton Bridges that the theft A JVC radio was stolen June 20 from the owned by Joseph Lancry of Wildberry Court. from the camera. According to Patrolman Salvatore Filannino, a * * * operated by Ricardo P. Honorio of Cherry Hill, occurred late the previous week while a grad­ dashboard of a 1990 Volkswagen Jetta owned Also stolen were other items purchased at the 1977 Oldsmobile operated in the left lane who said to Patrolman Thomas Kenney the uation party was in progress. The approximate by Ralph J. Palumbo of Nutley and parked in Price Club. Patrolman Rod Benedickson said A report of a possible overdose June 22 on southbound by Schwalje began a left turn Olds made a wide right turn. value of the ring was placed at S7.000 the Raritan Plaza III lot. Also stolen from the the vehicle was entered through a window left Reed Street turned up a woman who was onto Duclos Lane as a 1983 Porsche operated drowsy after taking a prescription medicine, VW was a container with $20 worth of change partially open. Cynthia A. Barranger of Woodbridge was A 1989 Kawasaki motorcycle owned by by Gregory A. Stathis of Menlo Park Terrace * * * according to Patrolman James Smith. She and Garden State Parkway tokens, Patrolman taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center af­ Richard H. Adams was stolen early June 18 was in the right lane northbound. Stathis was was taken to Robert Wood Johnson University Thomas McGotty reported. The right front win­ A 1986 Pontiac owned by Colette White- ter a 1985 Nissan she was operating June 23 from the parking lot of his Reading Road taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center. Hospital by Edison First Aid Squad No. 1. ★ * * dow was broken to gain entry to the VW. head was stolen June 21 from outside her slammed into the center divider on Route 1 apartment, according to Patrolmen John Vatie- York Drive apartment, where a small section A 1989 Ford pickup owned by Steven M. South near Route 287. Patrolman Thomas ano and Thomas McGotty. The kitchen door of the Bennett residence of the steering column was found in the street. Theft of keys to The Car Wash, Route 1 and Ehling of Heller Court was the recipient of hit- Kenney reported that the Nissan was in the on Fred Place was found open June 20, along Patrolman Joseph Perrotte also was told that Parsonage Road, occurred June 22. Patrol­ and-run damage June 18 in the Inman Golf left lane of Route 1 South at 9:15 a.m. and The Welsh residence on Jefferson Boule­ with a bedroom window and its screen. Patrol­ a gym bag containing about $100 worth of man Anthony Pacella was advised the suspect Center parking lot, according to Patrolman Barranger swerved to avoid a vehicle in front vard was entered June 18 through a front men John Guilfoyle and Donald Jeffrey said clothes was inside the locked car. is a former employee who declared he would Michael Leight, * * * not return the keys until he received his last of her that stopped suddenly. window where the screen was removed and a * * * there was no sign of forced entry and it did pry mark was found. According to Patrolman not appear anything was missing. The rear window of a 1984 Plymouth was paycheck. Richard A. Regan, 14, of Gogel Street, suf­ The intersection of Minebrook and Oak Tree Milton Bridges, a partially-bald white man was * * * smashed June 21 while the car was parked fered a bruised back June 18 after his bicycle roads was the scene of a collision June 23. observed walking onto the premises around William M. Hincher Jr., 31, of Jackson, was alongside Metro Drugs, Route 1. Patrolman John A. Dennen of Chittenango, N.Y., was was struck in the rear by a hit-and-run vehicle According to Patrolman Alexander Glinsky, a 11:30 a.m. just before an alarm was set off. arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct Joseph Perrotte was told nothing appeared to looking for a telephone June 22 while he was on Oak Tree Road. Patrolman Michael Leight 1987 Pontiac operated by Doris E. Green of He was described as about 30 to 32 years old have been taken from the locked car, operating a 1987 Mack truck southbound on June 20 after he allegedly pointed to his groin Dayton Drive was in the right lane of Oak Tree with brown hair, wearing black shorts, white said Regan and two friends were riding their * * * Woodbridge Avenue. He suddenly came upon during an argument with his former wife. Hin­ westbound when a 1984 Chevrolet operated , knee-high socks and a gray sleeveless T-shirt bikes southbound in front of the Gentieman's a red light at Amboy Avenue and applied the cher, who had been quarreling with her over The windshield and windows of a 1983 Ply­ by Minaxi M. Patel of Minebrook Road began with writing on the front. Nothing appeared to Den at 1:45 p.m. An older-model gray vehicle mouth owned by a York Drive woman were brakes, but the Mack truck went through the driven by a white man hit Regan's bike as the visitation rights, was taken into custody by a left turn onto Oak Tree. be missing from the residence. Patrolmen Donald Jeffrey and John Guilfoyle smashed June 21 with a wrench used to inflict red light and collided with a 1982 Chevrolet youth edged off the sidewalk to cross the at the suspect's place of employment on several dents in the car. Patrolman John Hal­ street. The driver of the hit-and-run vehicle, for operated by Mary R. Kozel of Albourne Street. A 1990 Toyota Tercel operated by Edwin K. Karen Lynn Tinley, 25, a resident of the Brookside Avenue. ulka said the car’s owner also has been the Patrolman Rod Benedickson said the Chevy which a description was not provided, picked Meier of North Brunswick was rear-ended Greenland Motel, Route 1 North, was arrested recipient of threatening telephone calls from was eastbound on Amboy on a green light. up the mirror and left after the accident. June 23 in the left lane of Route 1 North by a June 18 at ShopRite, Edison Mall, on charges the suspect, who reportedly is a former boy­ An attempted theft of the stereo from a 1986 new blue Pontiac Bonneville with black trim of shoplifting and assault. Patrolman Andy Regan was taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Volkswagen owned by Jeffrey L. Pikarsky of friend. She was advised of her rights under Morning rush-hour traffic June 22 was a and a temporary Pennsylvania license plate. Nagy said Tinley allegedly concealed inside Center by his mother. Hazel Avenue was discovered June 20. Patrol­ the domestic violence law. factor in a four-car rear-end collision on Clear- Patrolmen Donald Merker and Edward her pocketbook merchandise with a total view Avenue. According to Patrolman Anthony Route 27 North near Rick's Bottle and Cork man Andrew Chupela was told the VW had Wheeler were told the driver of the Pontiac, a value of about $26.23. According to Nagy, she Vitello, a 1986 Oldsmobile operated by Mary tavern was closed June 18 after a traffic light been locked and the dashboard had been A 1986 Oldsmobile owned by Tanya white man about 30 years old with short tried to flee from a security officer but was E. Trickel of Sayreville was northbound in stanchion was hit by a tractor-trailer truck and removed. Macyszyn of Midwood Avenue was stolen brown hair, made gestures at the Toyota be­ subdued in front of the store after a brief stop-and-go traffic at 7:48 a.m. She applied fell across the highway. Robert B. Clark of June 21 from VTS Edison Travel, Colonial Vil­ fore fleeing. struggle. A lookup also revealed an- outstand­ the brakes but was unable to avoid a stopped Lancaster, Pa., was operating the tractor- Jennifer H. Kim, 23, of Woodbridge, was lage. According to Patrolman Joseph Vasta, ing warrant from the Middlesex County prose­ 1990 Chevrolet operated by Dawn M. Moc- trailer at 3:25 p.m. and was making a right arrested on a charge of shoplifting June 20 at the suspect is a man to whom the car was A 1984 Volkswagen operated by Qian Jun cutor's office for welfare fraud. loaned so the oil could be changed. He re­ arski of South Amboy, which was pushed into * * * turn onto Route 27 North from westbound Marshalls, Oakwood Plaza. Patrolmen Gary of New Brunswick was in the loft lane of Route a stopped 1987 Toyota operated by Bharti P. Plainfield Avenue when his rig collided with Thomas and Michael Promutico said Kim al­ portedly gave a number of different stories to 27 South and collided June 23 with a 1987 The trunk lid on a 1990 Toyota owned by Bhatl of South Amboy. The Toyota was then the traffic light. He was ticketed by Patrolman legedly put on a new pair of woman's sneak­ her and to police about being robbed or Hyundai operated by Han J. Lee of Suydam Rose Anna R. Medina of Hana Road was pushed into a stopped 1986 Oldsmobile oper­ George Spearnock for careless driving. ers and walked out without paying for them. stabbed in New York City. Avenue, who Patrolman Joseph Kenney said found June 18 to have been scratched the * * * * * * ated by Sebastian M. Lavecchia of Sayreville. was making a left turn from Route 27 North previous weekend, according to Patrolman ik * * A 1985 Ford van operated by Donald D. A Pioneer AM/FM cassette stereo was sto­ Anna Marie Squeglia, 38, of Colonia, was onto Suydam. Andrew Chupela. Krishna M. Menon of Calvert Avenue West Manes of North Plainfield was westbound len June 20 from a 1981 Cadillac owned by arrested June 21 at Revlon, Route 27, and had made a right turn onto Grove Avenue June 18 on Inman Avenue when it slid on the loannis Anagnostopoul of Lafayette Road and charged with possession of cocaine. Patrol­ A forklift was found June 18 by construction from Calvert Avenue East in a 1988 Acura he wet roadway into a 1988 Lincoln Town Car parked at the Suburban Diner, Route 1 South. man Andy Nagy was advised that a brown vial workers in a brook that runs between the was operating June 22. He was in the process Eggs were thrown at the rear of the Crupi operated eastbound by Anthony T. Daloisio of According to Patrolmen Michael Kelly and allegedly containing cocaine was found in Edison Woods construction site on Forest Ha­ of a left turn onto Calvert Avenue West when, Westgate Drive. According to Patrolman Mich­ Michael Burz;inski, a black man wearing black Squeglia's purse during a routine search by a residence on Stiles Road the night of June 24. ven Drive and the New Jersey Turnpike. Pa­ Patrolman Mark Anderko reported, a 1990 Mit­ according to Patrolman Michael Kelly ael Burzinski, the collision occurred while pants and a brown shirt was observed remov­ Revlon security officer. trolman Andrew Chupela was told that during * * * subishi operated by Ann M. Fortune of Dog­ Manes was going around a car that stopped ing the stereo from the car at 4:30 p.m. He the previous weekend, the ignition was disen­ was described as 5 feet 6 inches tall and 140 A Schwinn Predator boy's bicycle belonging wood Drive skidded into the rear of the Acura. Pry marks were found June 24 in the frame gaged and the forklift driven from Edison in the midst of a left turn from Featherbed Lane. A passenger in the Lincoln was taken to pounds, approximately 25 years old, and ran to Marvin J. Brauth of Pine Ridge Drive was for a cellar window at the Mott residence on Woods. The amount of damage to the forklift Two people received treatment at area hos­ Hazel Avenue, where Patrolman Rod Bene­ John F. Kennedy Medical Center. toward Grandview Avenue. stolen June 21 from the side of a neighbor's was not immediately determined. house. Patrolman Jiles Ship said the bike is pitals June 22 after a 1989 Mercury operated dickson was advised the screen for the win­ Golf clubs and the stereo were among the yellow in color with blue stripes. by Jeffrey D. Berrest of Alva Court overturned dow was missing. Theft of an Audiovox car telephone from A 1990 Mercury Cougar was returned to its items found June 20 to have been stolen from * * * in a one-car accident on Route 1 North. Ac­ Imperial Premium Finance, Raritan Plaza II, owner, Ismini Guirguis of Tyroler Court, after a 1988 Jeep owned by William T. Lippe of A balcony window was cracked June 21 at cording to Patrolman James Smith, the Mer­ The chain was cut from, the front gate to was reported June 18 to Patrolman Catherine being found June 19 at HR 'International, Edison Glen Terrace. Taken were a set of the Kadakia apartment on Minebrook Road, cury was in the right lane of the highway at gain access to the Twin County Trucking Vojir. The phone was taken during a weekend Route 27. Patrolman Catherine Vojir reported Level 4 irons and Mizuno woods, plus a blue according to Patrolman Jiles Ship 11:38 p.m. when it went out of control on the warehouse, Sunfield Avenue, in a weekend in May from a storage closet in a room that that the car was driven by Guirguis’ son dur­ golf bag, a Clarion AM/FM cassette stereo and wet roadway and snapped the guy wire for a burglary discovered June 24. The overhead had been unlocked while computer lines were ing lunch, and he forgot to let his mother a set of Sony speakers, Patrolman Anthony The black vinyl mask was stolen June 21 PSE&G pole. Berrest was taken to Robert doors were opened in trucks parked against know. He was not charged. being worked on. Pacella was told. Entry appeared to have from the front of a 1989 Volkswagen owned Wood Johnson University Hospital and his the warehouse, according to Patrolmen Brian been gained by cutting the soft top on the left by Amy E. Surbrug of Scotch Plains. Patrol­ passenger was taken to John F. Kennedy Parente and Thomas Marino, and boxes in­ The molding on the driver's side of a 1980 side the trucks were opened. It was not imme­ An Alpine AM/FM cassette stereo' and its rear side. men William A. Revill and Gary Ruffo were told Medical Center. Oldsmobile owned by Helen D. Papi of Willard the theft occurred at the Liquor Locker, Oak diately known if anything was missing mounting bracket were stolen June 18 from a Dunham Drive was found June 19 to have Pry marks were found June 20 near the Tree Road. A 1990 Ford Escort operated by Hinh Q. 1987 Volkswagen owned by Richard Milner of been pulled off the car. Patrolmen Donald Westhampton, N.Y. Patrolman Catherine Vojir front door locks of two Reading Road apart­ Truong of Calvert Avenue East was traveling A Radio Shack car telephone was stolen Jeffrey and Leonard Mitchell were told the June 24 from a 1988 GMC pickup owned by said the car had been parked in the Raritan ments, which Patrolman Anthony Pacella said Two cars collided June 21 while their driv­ along Route 1 North on a green light June 22 incident may have been the work of juveniles when a blue Buick ran the red light at Old William B. Perrine of Washington Avenue, ac­ Plpza III lot and the front-door window on the were not entered. ers were making left turns from Route 27 in the neighborhood. * * * Post Road North, collided with the left rear of cording to Patrolman Gary Thomas driver's side was broken. North into the Chicken Holiday lot. The vehi­ A 15-year-old Edison boy was arrested June cles, Patrolman Robert Zuber said, were a the Escort and left the scene. A license plate For the second time in little more than a number provided to Patrolman Andy Nagy A 1989 Oldsmobile Cutlass owned by Giov- Michael Rampersant of College Drive re­ 20 and charged with criminal mischief after he 1989 Hyundai Excel operated by Laura A. week, the Dragon Palace restaurant, Oakwood came back for a 1990 Buick registered to an onni Somma of Etters, Pa., was recovered ported on June 18 the theft of his son’s 10- confessed to painting the wall of the basket­ Callahan of Highland Park and a 1989 Pontiac Plaza, was the target June 19 of thieves taking Edison resident. June 24 in the Midlantic National Bank park­ speed Gitant boy's bicycle, which is red in ball court in Winter Street Park. According to Grand Am operated by Christine M. Consulich money from the cash register. According to * * * ing lot, Thornall Street. Patrolmen Donald Mer­ color. Patrolman Catherine Vojir was told the Patrolman Joseph Esposito, the teen allegedly of Annette Drive. Patrolman Gary Thomas, two white teen-age * * * A 1989 Jeep station wagon operated by ker and Edward Wheeler, who came upon the bike was found missing from a bedroom in used a can of white Rustoleum paint that was boys with brown hair ordered food to take out Marc B. Herman of Lynwood Road and a 1990 car while on a routine patrol, said the Olds the apartment. found inside a green canvas bag thrown to Two vans were involved in an accident June at 4:10 p.m. and paid for their order with a the ground. The suspect was released in the 21 that sent William Lojtos of Mill Road to Toyota operated by Atul M. Shah of Michael had been stolen in Woodbridge on March 29. Visa card. When the manager left the cash Street collided June 22 in the Sugar Tree A cellar door was opened and wires for the custody of a neighbor. Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital. Ac­ register for a moment, he heard it open, then Plaza parking lot. Herman claimed the Toyota Allen J. Robish of Idlewild Road fell asleep burglar alarm cut June 18 at John Marshall cording to Patrolman Robert Zuber, a 1984 looked back and found both teens were gone ran a stop line while pulling out from between behind the wheel of a 1979 Pontiac he was School, Cornell Street. Also found inside the Two large tool boxes and two electric saws Chevrolet van operated by Jayesh K. Shah of One suspect was described as approximately two buildings, while Shah told Patrolman Jiles operating at 4 a.m, June 24 on northbound cellar door was a footprint of a person who were confiscated June 20 after being found by Jersey City was pulling out from Brookside 17 to 19 years old and about 6 feet tall with a Ship the Jeep was traveling at high speed. had no shoes on, Patrolmen Gerard Katula Patrolman Kenneth Dessoir at the Walden Vil­ Road at 7:45 a.m. A 1982 Dodge van oper­ Glenville Road. The Pontiac struck a parked medium build. The other teeri was about 17 to lage apartments, Old Post Road. One tool box ated by Lojtos was coming down Mill Road 1986 Ford owned by Jennifer A Inchasti of and Joseph Esposito reported. 18 years old, about 5 feet 8 inches tall with an contained a large amount of tools, while the and slid on the wet roadway into the Chevy A 1986 Mazda owned by Michael Stollor of Glenville, which then was pushed forward into average build and tattoos on his right arm. A A 1986 Suzuki GSXR 750 motorcycle other tool box was locked. Dessoir reported van when he applied the brakes. College Drive was cleaned out early June 23 a parked 1986 Ford owned by Nick P. Inch- total of $150 was missing, and both teens ran that a number of Spanish-speaking men were while it was parked near his apartment. Stolen austi of Glenville. Robish, who was not in­ owned by Dwayne A. Hunt was stolen June up the hill behind Oakwood Plaza, according 18 from in front of his Reading Road apart­ overheard outside an apartment building Leslie P. Kloman Jr. of McKinley Street was were a tennis bag containing two Prince ten­ jured, was ticketed by Patrolman Benjamin to police. Sheppard for careless driving. ment, according to Patrolman Gary Thomas. * * * around 11 p.m. Two Hispanic males were backing a 1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass out of his nis racquets, a pair of Nike Air tennis sneak­ * * * seen at the end of the building with a number driveway June 21. He did not see a 1987 Ford ers and a Nike warmup suit; a pair of Porsche A township woman walked out of ShopRite, The brakes in a 1978 Lincoln operated by A customer who enjoyed an afternoon meal of tools piled up, while a third man was seen Mustang operated by Karen Kupcho of South Carrera sunglasses; a box containing 30 cas­ Oak Tree Center, with a wrestling magazine Saveria Rizzo of Kenilworth apparently failed June 18 at the Pizza Hut, Route 27, ran out running from nearby woods with an armful of Plainfield, who Patrolmen George Wallace and sette tapes; and a Sony Discman compact and two packages of tape cassettes she did at 1:10 a.m. June 24 while she was stopping and drove away without paying the tab of tools. One of the suspects was chased toward Thomas Marino said was traveling eastbound. disc player. According to Patrolman John not pay for June 19. Patrolmen Michael Prom­ on Phillips Street for a stop sign at Route 27. S16.08 Two license plate numbers for the Alva Court. The other suspects sped off on Dauber, entry was gained by smashing the utico and Joseph Esposito investigated. passenger window on the right side. The bra The Lincoln went across the highway and customer’s car were provided to Patrolman * * * Route 1 North in a newer-model red sports struck the guard rail, Patrolmen Stephen Miller Michael Promutico. but a lookup on both car with two or three other Hispanic males A pair of eyeglasses, a pair of sunglasses on the front end of the car also was torn Alfred P. Lerman, 39, of Pompano Beach, and Kenneth Schreck reported. numbers came back as not on file. inside, according to police. and a Cross pen and pencil set were stolen during an unsuccessful attempt to gain ac­ Fla., may face charges of drunken driving in cess under the hood. connection with a one-car accident June 19 June 22 from a 1987 Toyota owned by John A Highland Park woman reported June 20 Damage to the neck lock, wires and handle­ on Plainfield Avenue. Patrolman Michael J. Pierson of Merrywood Drive. Patrolman Rod that her black leather wallet, which contained The knobs on the radio and shift lever were bars on a 1986 Yamaha Virago motorcycle Hegedus said a 1990 Mercedes-Benz oper­ Benedickson said the lock on the driver's her New Jersey Department of Corrections stolen June 23 from a 1980 Chevrolet owned Gloria R. Therrien of Edison Glen Terrace owned by Randy J. Paugels of Jeremy Court ated by Lerman was westbound at 6:48 p.m. door had been tampered with. badge and identification card, was missing by Joseph Cunha of Exeter Street, which was was backing a 1980 Camaro out of a driveway was discovered June 18. Patrolman Joseph when it went up the curb at Runyon Avenue. and had been lost. Patrolman Joseph Kenney parked at the Edison railroad station Patrol­ on Bolton Street when her car struck a 1989 Kenney said the damage occurred the previ­ The Mercedes collided with a school-zone All four tires on d 1981 Datsun owned by was told the wallet also contained a driver's man Gary Thomas said the front window on Pontiac Sunbird parked across the road June ous weekend while the bike was in the speed limit sign, struck a PSE&G pole and Vipulkuna K. Patel of Mount Pleasant Avenue license and $13 in cash, and had been last the passenger side was broken to gain entry 24, according to Patrolman Michael Hegedus. owner's parking lot. overturned before skidding across the road- were slashed June 22. Patrolmen John Guil­ seen at the checkout counter of Pathmark, foyle and Charles Beil said it appeared a knife wav. Lerman was taken to Robert Wood John­ An accident June 24 sent both drivers to Several cartons of cigarettes were stolen Wick Plaza. was used to slash the tires, which are in size May Spyers of Sims Road reported June 23 son University Hospital and also was ticketed John F. Kennedy Medical Center and resulted Juno 18 from the A&P supermarket, Tano P165-80R13. that the liner for the swimming pool in his for careless driving. Talmadge Road in front of the Pines Manor * * * back yard had been cut during the night. Pa­ in Jerry J. Wood of Myrtle Avenue, Metuchen, Mall, by an unidentified black man. Patrolman * * * John Vaticano was advised the man drove was the scene June 20 of a lane-change acci­ A Rigid power head conduit threader, a Mil­ trolman Gary Thomas was told an unknown being ticketed for careless driving. According away in a black 1988 Nissan also occupied by The entrance to Nixon Plaza on Route 27 dent involving two eastbound vehicles. Patrol­ waukee right-angle power drill, two Makita individual jumped the fence to Patrolman Michael Hegedus, a 1986 Saab a black woman. was the scene of another collision June 19. A man Thomas Kenney said a 1984 Mack truck power hand drills and a ratchet set were 900 operated by Wood was westbound on * * * 1990 Ford operated by Robert Donnelly of operated by Johnnie Johnston of Wylie, found June 22 to have been stolen from an A 1984 Mercury owned by William J. Daw­ Penn Avenue as a 1990 Buick operated by Joan Mayer and her husband heard noise Colonia was traveling on the northbound Texas, was in the left lane at 8:30 a.m. as a unlocked 1980 GMC van parked at Edison son was stolen June 23 from the Garfield Park Albert Wahler of Ferris Road was southbound around 11:30 p.m, June 18 as if there was shoulder at 3:45 p.m. and collided with a 1980 1990 Mercury operated by Wanda Brooks Contracting Co., Route 1 North. A portable apartment complex, where Patrolmen George on Ovington Avenue. The impact sent the something hitting the roof of her South Main Chevrolet operated southbound by Claude Long of Blueberry Court began to merge from band saw, a Sawzall and two tool boxes also Berrue and Gerard Katula were told the car Saab into a PSE&G pole. Rhodes of Old Post Road, who Patrolman Pat­ had been parked in a lot next to Route 1. Street residence. She heard a loud bang and the right lane. had been stolen from the van. but were recov­ ■* * * found, according to Patrolmen John Halulka rick Kelly said was making a left turn into the * * * ered the previous day and returned to the Richard C. Siderman of Westgate Drive also and Gary Ruffo, that her bedroom window had plaza after northbound traffic stopped. A 1985 Chevrolet operated by Vincent L. firm. Patrolman John Canavera said the van A 1978 Ford owned by Mohamad Saleh of was treated at John F. Kennedy Medical Cen­ been broken with a dart thrown from in front Laviola of Rieder Road was traveling June 20 had been parked in a fenced-in area. Rieder Road was impounded June 23 after it ter after a roar-end collision June 24 on the of her home. Mukesh K. Jain of Savoy Avenue reported in the left lane of Route 27 South when a 1976 was found stripped and abandoned at the end ramp from Plainfield Avenue eastbound to * * * June 19 that his .1982 Chevrolet had been Ford operated by Paitance A. Baker of North Erma Archer, 37, of 129 Highland Avenue, of Clark Avenue. According to Patrolman Route 1 South. A 1987 Nissan Sentra oper­ Helena Grimes of Bonham Drive was taken struck by a hit-and-run vehicle two days ear­ Brunswick exited from the Westinghouse plant was arrested at her home June 22 on a Joseph Esposito, two men were observed tak­ ated by Siderman was stopped on tpe ramp to John F. Kennedy Medical Center as the lier at Foodtown, Inman Grove Center, accord­ o go southbound and collided with the Chevy. charge of interfering with a police investigation ing the tires off the car and breaking the car's when, according to Patrolman Thomas DeC- hirico, a 1986 Toyota Corolla operated by result of a rear-end collision June 18 on Tal- ing to Patrolman Salvatore Filannino. Patrolman Thomas Kenney investigated. of a family dispute. Patrolman George Berrue lights at 9:15 a.m. The men drove off in a madge Road. According to Patrolman Alan * * * * * * said Archer, who reportedly was intoxicated, Dodge with Michigan license plates when po­ Stevp J. Kravet of Calvert Avenue West struck lice were notified by a utility worker. A further the rear of the Nissan. Varady, a 1988 Dodge operated westbound A 1989 Dodge operated by Steven B. Lewis A car and a motorcycle were involved in an was barely coherent and refused to hoed in­ investigation led Esposito to a Marina Drive by Grimes was stopped for a left turn onto of Peake Road was easfbound June 19 on accident June 20 on westbound Idlewild structions to sleep off her condition Brunswick Avenue when her car was hit from Road. Patrolman Thomas Kenney said a 1978 apartment where the Dodge and its driver Stony Road as a 1980 Ford operated by Tara Bankimcha K. Patel of Minebrook Road was behind by a 1985 Nissan operated by Arthur Honda motorcycle operated by Craig D. An Alpine pullout stereo, an MTX Terminator were found. Saleh, according to police, ex­ E. Hawk of Hana Road was northbound on operating a 1987 Ford Escort out of a drive­ S. Hirsch of Aberdeen. Prusecki of Parlin was passing a 1985 Old­ speaker box containing six 15-inch woofers, plained that he tried unsuccessfully to have Dalton Place. Patrolman George Spearnock way between two Dayton Drive apartment * * * smobile operated by Jack Pellicane of Brook- and a Kenwood amplifier were stolon June 22 the Ford towed. He and the driver of the investigated the collision. Dodge were issued summonses by police. buildings June 24 so he could make a left turn Paiti B. Tso of Dale Drive blamed an acci­ * * * ville Road, who was making a left turn toward from a locked 1988 Chevrolet Blazer owned to go southbound. When an unidentified vehi­ dent June 18 on tree branches that prevented Two cars were involved in an accident June his street. by James L. Lassandro of Sturgis Road. Pa­ * * * Plywood and metal coverings were removed cle sped toward him, Patrolman Thomas DeC- her from seeing a stop sign on southbound 19 on James Street during the afternoon rush trolman Thomas Marino was told the Blazer Mundy Avenue. She was operating a 1986 An accident June 20 on eastbound Wood- was parked in the owner's driveway and a early June 23 from gasoline pumps at a hirico reported, Patel became confused and hour. Patrolman George Spearnock said a stepped on the gas pedal instead of the Pontiac that collided with a 1989 Toyota oper­ bridge Avenue resulted in Lamastra P. Savino slim-jim might have been used to gain entry. Woodbridge Avenue business, according to 1988 Pontiac operated westbound by William ated by Rhoda H. Wolfskehl of Christie Street, of Scotch Plains being ticketed for improper Patrolman Joseph Esposito. brake. This sent the Escort racing out of con­ Slotwinski of Tall Oaks Road was making a left which Patrolman Anthony Vitello said was passing. According to Patrolman Catherine An attempted theft of a 1989 Pontiac owned trol and onto the curb before slamming head- turn into the Parsonage Diner, while as a 1979 on into a tree on the side of another Dayton westbound on Turner Avenue. Vojir, a 1988 Lincoln Continental operated Dy by Savill Griffin of Plainfield was discovered A heavy white man about 45 years old Buick operated eastbound by Andrew J. Tor- Drive building. A passenger in the Escort was Savino was moving into the right lane at Sil- Juno 22 at Red Roof Inn, Now Durham Road, drove into a Mobil station on Oak Tree Road taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center. Another rear-end collision June 18 resulted bik of Old Bridge was passing traffic stopped vorlake Avenue as a 1982 Chrysler New Yor­ where the car was parked in front of the office. and asked June 23 to have $20 worth of in Jose M. Oliveira of Newark being issued to his left. ker operated by Jean L. Nazzaro of Orange Patrolman Thomas Marino said a slim-jim pos­ gasoline pumped into his 1984 GMC. After the Glen J. Johnstone of Beatrice Parkway was three tickets, two for failure to have the re­ Street approached the overpass. sibly was used to gain entry, the steering col­ tank was filled, the driver claimed he only quired credentials in his possession and a Laura J. Anthony of Reading Road was op­ umn was broken and the ignition switch was wanted $5 worth and began an argument with backing a 1987 Subaru out of a driveway on West Grant Avenue when the car collided third for failure to wear a seat belt. Patrolman erating a 1983 Datsun in the right lane of Another car-and-motorcycle accident June pulled out. Six cassette tapes also were stolen the attendant. Patrolmen Brian Parente and June 24 with a parked 1986 Toyota owned by Mark Anderko said a 1985 Nissan operated by Route 27 North just before 9:45 p.m. June 19. 20 occurred on Route 1 South at Thomas from the car along with a key used to lock the Michael Leight were told the customer paid $5 James D. Dietrich of Pine Beach. Patrolman Zaida M. Pacheco of Perth Amboy was slow­ A vehicle driven by a young white man with Place. A 1979 Yamaha motorcycle operated wheels and drove off. Mark Anderko reported that Johnstone did not ing down for stopped traffic in the right lane of blond hair cut off the Datsun, which caused by Robert W. Jogan of Egan Street was start­ Martin J. Fisher, 37. of Somerset, was ar­ notice the parked car. Route 1 North when her car was hit from the Datsun to swerve in front of a McDonald’s ing to enter the highway when, according to Susan H. Boland of Phillipsburg reported rested June 23 on a charge of drunken driv­ behind by a 1985 Chevrolet operated by Ol­ and hit the curb near Sycamore Avenue. The Patrolman Michael Hegedus, a 1989 Pontiac June 22 that she found the license plate miss­ iveira. second vehicle was described as a b!ack-and- operated by Edilberto M. Arenas of Jame- ing from her motorcycle the previous Saturday ing. He was operating a 1989 Nissan that was silver Blazer-type vehicle with balloons hang­ sburg apparently pulled up to the right of the in a Revlon parking lot. Patrolman John Can­ observed swerving that afternoon along Route (Please turn to page B-9) 1 North and nearly ended up in an accident A 1986 Chevrolet slammed into a brick wall ing out, according to Patrolman James Smith, bike. Arenas was ticketed for careless driving. avera was advised it was not certain if the

t June 29, 1990 — ME REVIEW — PAGE B-9

Car 8, Fire Rescue responded. speed with 26-inch wheels, valued at $250 was taken sometime between 1 p.m. and 4:45 8:22 p.m. — Garbage can fire in parking lot p.m. June 20 from where it was placed un­ of Menlo Park School, Jamaica Street. Engine locked in a bike rack in front of the Metuchen 8, Car 22 responded. Municipal Swimming Pool off Lake Avenue * * Hr according to Patrolman Donald G. Bjornsen. 9:54 p.m. — Tree branches rubbing against Two more bicycles were removed from the power lines at 230 Old Post Road. PSE&G same bike rack at the Municipal Pool between notified. Engine 6, Car 8 responded. 3:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. that day, according Hr Hr * to Patrolman Kenneth O. Bergen. One was a 10:19 p.m. — Alarm malfunction at Helping gine 4, Car 8 responded. black 1988 Schwinn 27-inch 10-speed boy's Hands Nursery School, 715 King George Post Hr * * Chevrolet pickup truck east on Delaware Ave­ bike with a water bottle frame-bracket and Road. Engines 1 and 7, Truck 1, Car 8, Fire (Continued from page B-8) Edison June 20 nue when he struck the left front corner of a yellow striping, valued at $210, while the other Rescue responded. 5:42 a.m. — Power line down at end of parked 1985 Oldsmobile, owned by Susan June 17 * * * was a blue 1987 Pinnacle 27-inch 12-speed Gibian Street. PSE&G on the scene. Engine 1, Manzo of Central Avenue, as he was attempt­ 2:56 a.m. — Overturned car along railroad 11:42 p.m. — Standby duty at scene of boy’s bike, valued at $369, according to Ber­ Fire Rescue responded. ing to pull to the side of the narrow road to right-of-way at Moose lodge, Talmadge Road. accident, Route 1 North near Ray Catena Mo­ M etuchen Hr * Hr allow traffic to pass in the opposite direction. gen, who added that both were left unlocked Engine 4 responded. tors. Edison Police on the scene. Engines 4 and no suspects were available at that time. 5:57 a.m. — Power failure set off alarm at Two residents of East Walnut Street collided Hr * H * * * and 6, Cars 8 and 101, Fire Rescue re­ Between 6 p.m. June 20 and 6 a.m. the Zeston Corp., Liddle Avenue. Engines 1 and vehicles on that street shortly after 8 a.m. Bonnie L. McClary of Cummings Court vis­ 9:33 a.m. — System malfunction at Holiday sponded. next day, someone removed a red-and-white 7, Truck 1, Car 8, Fire Rescue responded. Hr * * June 18, according to Patrolman Gary Tolley. ited police headquarters at 4:30 p.m. June 23 16-inch BMX bike, which had a white seat and Inn, Raritan Center. Engines 1 and 7, Truck 1, * Hr Hr Deborah Marshall was driving a 1985 Old- to report that she had just been involved in an Cars 7 and 33, Fire Rescue responded. June 23 mag wheels and was valued at $80, from an 9:32 a.m. — Steam from shower set off smobile eastward toward Main Street when automobile accident, according to Patrolman H H Hr 12:25 a.m. — Van fire at Route 1 Citgo Eggert Avenue residence, according to Men­ alarm at Nimita Patel residence, 29 Merker she collided with a 1986 Ford driven by And­ 6:52 p.m. — Alarm malfunction at Roosevelt station, Route 1 North and Woodbridge Ave­ afro. Drive. Engines 1 and 7, Truck 1, Car 8, Fire rew D. Weirup, who was turning left into his Gary Tolley. McClary told Tolley that while she Hospital. Report of odor proved unfounded. nue, involving 1974 Chevrolet owned by Joe At 9 p.m. June 20, a light-blue 1980 Colle­ Rescue responded. driveway, according to Tolley. was stopped in traffic on Main Street near Engines 1, 7 and 8, Trucks 1 and 2, Car 8, * * * Reilly of 1917 Woodbridge Avenue. Owner re­ Highland Avenue, a 1988 Chevrolet two-doo; giate 26-inch girl's 10-speed, which had grey Fire Rescue responded. ported having a problem with van and fire duct tape on the seat and rusting handle bars, 9:54 a.m. — Alarm box pulled by mistake at made a right turn from Main toward Highland * H Hr broke out after he drove into gas station. Fire was taken from where it was left unlocked Roosevelt Hospital. Milk crates were being A tractor-trailer knocked down a traffic light and struck the left front bumper area of her 11:35 p.m. — Gasoline spilled out of car at also caused light damage to rear door of a laying on the ground near the Charles Street stacked in main building. Engines 1, 7 and 8, at Lake and Amboy avenues shortly after 1:30 1987 Buick four-door. According to Tolley's Valley Manor apartments, 129-B Marina Drive. Ryder rental truck. Engines 4 and 6, Cars 8 ball field, where its owner’s family was watch­ Trucks 1 and 2, Cars 8 and 35, Fire Rescue p.m. June 18, according to Patrolman Gary report, the Chevy is owned by Frances Green­ Engine 6 responded. and 101 responded. Tolley. Truck driver Frank Leon Yonker, 43, of berg of Hazelwood Avenue. ing a Little League game, according to Ber­ Hr Ht H responded. Hr * Hr * * * * Hr * Stafford, Texas, was making a right turn onto gen. The bike is valued at $159. June 18 1:27 p.m. — Alarm malfunction at Green­ Hr * * 10:05 a.m. — Report of chest pain at HR Lake from Amboy when the right rear wheel of Marios Joannides, 27, of Rutherford, was 2:14 a.m. — Building fire at Lee's Motel, field Gardens apartments, 69-E Evergreen Two patrons of the Duchess Diner, Lake International, 2045 Route 27. Car 3-2 re­ the trailer, owned by Erieway Pollution Con­ arrested at about 2:30 p.m. June 23 and Routes 1 and 287. Edison Police on the Road. Engines 8 and 9, Truck 2, Car 7, Fire Avenue, ate $16.27 worth of food and left only sponded. trol, Bedford, Ohio, struck the traffic light and charged with criminal mischief after he alleg­ scene; BCI and Middlesex County Arson Task * Hr Hr Rescue responded. $6 on the table before leaving the diner Hr Hr Ht knocked it down, according to Tolley. edly admitted to using a knife to slice the liner Force notified. Engines 1 and 7, Truck 1, Cars shortly before 4 a.m. June 25, according to 10:39 a.m, — Report of chest pain at 46 of an in-ground pool at a Willow Road resi­ 7 and 33, Fire Rescue responded. 2:09 p.m. — Alarm malfunction at Green­ dence, according to Patrolman Steven Men­ Patrolman William Johnson. Hr * * Morgan Drive. Car 3-2 responded. field Gardens apartments, 69-E Evergreen Kashif S. Khawaja of Reider Road, Edison, Hr * * * * * afro. Joannides told Menafro that after speak­ 8:53 a.m. — Emergency medical call at 65 Road. Engines 8 and 9, Unit B, Truck 2, Car was heading east on New Durham Road An Edith Street residence was burglarized 11:33 a.m. — System malfunction at Muller ing over the telephone to his boss, Paul Pan- Mayfield Avenue. Cars 3 and 3-2 responded; 7, Fire Rescue responded. shortly after 5 p.m. June 18 when his 1987 ayiotou Panikos at Pool Liner Replacements sometime between 1:30 and 3 p.m. June 21, Machinery, 135 Whitman Avenue. Engines 1 Hr Hr Hr Car 3-2 was canceled on arrival. Nissan was struck by a 1989 Nissan, driven according to Patrolman Sandy MacMath, who and 7, Truck 1, Cars 8 and 35, Fire Rescue Inc., Elizabeth, the employee was allegedly * * Ht 4:12 p.m. — Alarm malfunction at Metro by Sherry L. Koo of Martinsville, who was advised to out the liner into “a thousand little was assisted in the initial investigation by De­ responded. Park 3 building, 399 Thornall Street. Engines turning left onto New Durham from the north­ 12:53 p.m. — Brush and railroad ties burn­ Hr * * pieces," according to Menafro’s report. Joan­ tective Robert J. Kolbus. According to Mac- ing in vacant lot near railroad tracks behind 8 and 9, Unit B, Truck 2, Fire Rescue re­ bound lane of Renninger Road, according to Math’s report, entry was made through the 12:24 p.m. — Van fire at Redwood Avenue nides had come to the Willow Road residence Metroplex Drive. Engine 4 responded. sponded. Patrolman Michael Ciampi, who issued Koo a to finish installing the liner and had asked the rear basement window and several rooms * * * and Kimble Street, involving 1986 Dodge Ram * Hr Ht summons for running a stop sign. Ciampi were ransacked. According to MacMath, the 250 Custom van owned by PSE&G. Engines 4 homeowner for the balance of the payment, 1:40 p.m. — Emergency medical call at 10:05 p.m. — System malfunction at John noted that the front of Koo's Nissan struck the but when the resident refused to pay until the homeowner planned to submit a list of miss­ and 6, Car 8 responded. F. Kennedy Medical Center, James Street. En­ right side of the other Nissan. scene of accident, Route 27 and Suttons * Hr * job was complete, Joannides telephoned his ing items to the Detective Bureau. Lane. Cars 3 and 3-1 responded. gines 8, 9 and 11, Trucks 1 and 2, Cars 8 and * Hr * 12:42 p.m. — Surge in water pressure set * Hr * boss, according to Menafro. The homeowner 22, Fire Rescue responded. told Menafro that, according to the deal he A 1982 Audi belonging to an Edison resi­ off alarm at Amerchol, Talmadge Road. En­ * * * A rear-end collision occurred between two 6:39 p.m. — Power line down at 15 Louise had made with the company, he initially paid dent was burglarized while it was parked in gines 4 and 6, Truck 1, Car 8, Fire Rescue June 24 vehicles heading north on Grove Avenue at the Pearl Street parking lot between 7:30 a.m Road. PSE&G on the scene. Engine 4, Cars 8 Middlesex Avenue shortly before 5:30 p.m. $1,100 of the total cost to replace the liner of responded. 4:46 a.m. — System malfunction in office and 7:15 p.m. June 20, according to Patrol­ and 101 responded. June 19, according to Patrolman Donald his pool with the understanding that he would * * * building at 499 Thornall Street. Engines 8 and man Michael Ciampi. A JVC AM/FM cassette Bjornsen. Michael J. Forgione of Greenwich pay the remaining amount upon completion of 1:42 p.m. — Report of injured persons at 9, Truck 2, Cars 8 and 22, Fire Rescue re­ radio, valued at $200, was removed from the 6:44 p.m. — Alarm malfunction at Larry Road, Edison, applied the brakes to his 1989 the work and, according to a- newspaper ad­ W.H. Smith, 80 Distribution Boulevard. Cars 3- sponded. dashboard after entry was made into the vehi­ Hellebrandt residence, 511 Old Post Road. Nissan pickup truck but slid on wet pavement vertisement which had prompted him to call 1 and 3-2 responded. cle, according to Ciampi. Engines 4 and 6, Truck 1, Car 8, Fire Rescue Hr * * and hit a 1982 Chevrolet which was stopped this company, he was also supposed to re­ 6:10 a.m. — System malfunction in office * Hr Hr responded. in front of him, according to Bjornsen. The ceive a free vacuum once the liner was in­ * * * 9131 p.m. — Odor of gasoline at Hess sta­ building at 499 Thornall Street. Engines 8 and Someone entered a locked 1988 Jeep two Chevy, driven and owned by Ronald Gruver of stalled. When Joannides called his boss, the tion, Route 27 and Highway Terrace. Gasoline 9, Truck 2, Cars 8 and 22, Fire Rescue re­ door while it was parked in the parking lot off 7:31 p.m. — System malfunction at James storage tanks had been split open at con­ Piscataway, suffered broken right rear tail- homeowner spoke to Panikos briefly before Madison School, New Dover Road, during sponded. handing the phone back to the employee, Prospect Street between 9 p.m. June 20 anu struction site. Edison Police, EM-1 and Haz- Hr Hr * lights while there was no damage to the truck, storm. Engines 11 and 12, Truck 2, Fire Res­ 8:30 a.m. June 21 and removed a JVC AM/FM Mat on the scene. Engines 4 and 6, Truck 1, according to Bjornsen's report. who then allegedly received Panikos’ instruc­ cue responded. 8:40 a.m. — Car fire at Penn and Ovington tions, hung up, removed a knife from his 1977 cassette stereo, valued at $400, and two Pio­ Car 8, Fire Rescue and Fire Inspector re­ * * ★ avenues, involving Saab 900S that struck util­ Chevrolet station wagon and proceeded to cut neer speakers, valued at $80, according to sponded. ity pole. Extinguished by Edison Police prior Patrolman Steven Menafro. 7:33 p.m. — Power failure at Plainfield and * * * An unidentified vehicle struck-the front left the liner all around the base of the pool. Upon to arrival of Engines 4 and 6, Car 8. * H * Southfield roads during storm. PSE&G noti­ fender of Jerome Pocious's 1984 Oldsmobile his arrest, Joannides was transported to po­ 11:29 p.m. — Report of smoke at 79 Car­ * * Hr Americo C. Lourenco, 34, of 70-10 Prospect fied. Engine 10, Car 7 responded. station wagon while it was parked in front of lice headquarters, where he was processed * * * riage Place, which proved unfounded. En­ 7:46 p.m. — Steam mistaken for smoke at Street was arrested at 12:20 a.m. June 21 and his Brockton Court home between June 20 and released on $2,500 bail. gines 10, 11 and 12, Truck 2, Cars 8 and 55, scene of accident, Route 27 and Terry Ave­ * * Hr charged with driving while intoxicated after 7:34 p.m. — Power failure set off alarm at 7 and 10 a.m. June 21, according to Patrolman Fire Rescue responded. nue. Engine 9, Cars 7 and 22 responded. Sgt. John DeAmorin and Patrolman Robin Beech Lane. Engine 12, Truck 2, Car 7, Fire * * * Steven Menafro. Pieces of red taillight lenses Seven bicycles were stolen from borough * Ht Hr Rentenberg observed him operating a 1977 Rescue responded. found at the scene indicated, according to residents on or about June 20, according to June 21 10:17 p.m. — Smoke from cake being white Ford van as It made a wide swing dur­ 2:15 a.m. — Diesel fuel spill in storm sewer Menafro, that the hit-run vehicle was backing several police reports. 10:26 p.m. — System malfunction at An­ baked set off alarm at Greenfield Gardens A black mountain-type 12-speed with no ing a right turn from the eastbound lane of at Wilk and Peake roads. Edison Sewer De­ south on that street when it struck the Olds. nabels Wynn residence, 64 Stephenville Park­ apartments. Engines 8 and 9, Truck 2, Cars 8 fenders, which was registered with the Met­ Middlesex Avenue into the northbound lane of partment and Haz-Mat on the scene. Engine way. Engines 10, 11 and 12, Truck 2, Car 7, and 22, Fire Rescue responded. uchen Police Department and valued at $200, Main Street, according to Rentenberg. When 1, Car 8, Fire Rescue responded. the van pulled over in front of 407 Main Street, Fire Rescue responded. * * * Dea Shepherd-Kent of Hof Road, Edison, was removed sometime between 3 p.m. June Ht Ht * 18 and the same time June 20 from where it the patrol car pulled up behind it, according to 9:46 a.m. — Power lines arcing at 9 Azalea told Patrolman Steven Menafro that her 1987 June 19 was locked to a bike rack at the Campbell Rentenberg, who then exited the patrol car to Drive. PSE&G on the scene. Engine 12, Car 8 Pontiac clipped the rear of a truck which was 3:46 a.m. — Odor of gas at Peter Gray M etuchen School grounds off Talmadge Avenue, ac­ approach the driver's side of the vehicle. Lour­ responded. parked beside a yellow curbline on New residence, 5 Sunshine Lane. Control on oven cording to Patrolman Steven Menafro, who enco exited the van and allegedly swayed, H * * June 20 Street, while she was making a right turn from had been turned on slightly. Engines 11 and added that the lock was gone along with the grabbing onto the door for balance, according 2:44 p.m. — Smoke from ballast in light 8:28 p.m. — Alarm malfunction at Ford resi­ Pearl Street to head east on New shortly after 12, Truck 2, Car 7, Fire Rescue responded. 12:30 p.m. June 22. The truck, owned by bike when its owner, a Robin Place resident, to Rentenberg, who asked the van driver for * * * fixture at Colonial Village Pharmacy, Route 27 dence, 207 Amboy Avenue. Hr Hr * returned to retrieve it. his credentials. Lourenco was directed to and Parsonage Road. Engines 8 and 9, Truck Warren Distribution Co,, Somerville, was 10:31 a.m. — Emergency medical call at Between 3:20 and 3:40 p.m. June 20 a move toward the sidewalk for his safety. 2, Car 8, Fire Rescue responded. June 21 parked there by its driver, Robert J. Spiller of black 20-inch All Terrain 5-speed with "sav­ Rentenberg reported he detected an odor of Katherine Pazur residence, 1-E Redfield Vil­ * * * 4:43 p.m. — Electrical fire at 2 Maple Ave­ Somerville, who received a summons for vio­ lage. Car 3 responded. age” written on it was removed from the side alcoholic beverage upon his breath and noted 5:05 p.m. — Engine 11, Car 8 dispatched nue, caused when wires in wall outlet were lating a borough ordinance by parking in a Hr * * yard of an Elm Court residence, according to that his eyes were watery and bloodshot. After for standby iduty in Metuchen. Firefighters tampered with. prohibited area, according to Menafro. 11:52 a.m. — Alarm malfunction at former H H Hr Menafro. The horheowner visited police head­ being placed under arrest, Lourenco was there were responding to a call. Ht Hr H transported to police headquarters where he Muller Machinery Co. building, 135 Whitman ..**.*.. June 23 quarters to report the theft of his son’s bike, Avenue. Engines 1, 4 and 6, Truck 1, Car 8, Tyler K. Wilson of 115 University Avenue valued at $200, and told Menafro that his son was processed, released on $250 bail and June 22 2:41 p.m, — Fan caught fire in attic of Lore­ then driven home by Rentenberg and DeAm- Fire Rescue responded. 10:33 a.m. — System malfunction at Muller nz residence, 138 Christol Street. Metuchen told Patrolman Sandy MacMafh shortly after and a friend saw a man walk off with it. * * Hr orin, according to Rentenberg’s report. Machinery, 135 Whitman Avenue. Engines 1 First Aid Squad on the scene. 3:30 p.m. June 23 that he was driving a 1981 A blue-chrome boy’s 1987 Schwinn 10- 11:57 a.m. — Truck fire on Conover Court, and 7, Truck 1, Car 8, Fire Rescue re­ involving 1990 Volvo-GM truck used as Edi­ sponded. son Township sanitation truck. Broken hydrau­ Hr * * lic line appeared to be Cause of fire. Edison 12:57 p.m. — Air conditioner fire in class­ Sanitation Department and Emergency Man­ room at Middlesex County College. Engines 4 agement on the scene. Engine 6, Cars 3 and and 6, Truck 1, Car 8, Fire Rescue re­ 3-2 responded. * * * sponded.

12:07 p.m. — Alarm accidentally set off 1:13 p.m. — Car fire at 4 Miko Road, involv­ while being worked on at Home for Disabled ing 1982 Cadillac owned by Hedwig P. Haley Soldiers, Evergreen Road. Engines 1,7 and 8, of same address. Fire also melted vinyl siding Truck 1, Car 8, Fire Rescue responded. Hr Hr * on house and caused damage to rear of 1927 Buick station wagon at same location. En­ 2:35 p.m. — Alarm malfunction at Tillman gines 4 and 6, Car 8 responded. residence, 45 Teaberry Drive. Engines 11 and * Hr * 12, Truck 1, Car 8, Fire Rescue responded. 1:49 p.m. — System malfunction at Raritan Plaza III, Fieldcrest Avenue. Engines 1 and 7, 3:43 p.m. — Car fire at Menlo Terminal, Truck 1, Car 8, Fire Rescue responded. Route 1 and Wooding Avenue, involving 1984 Chrysler owned by a Mr. McGowan of East 4:12 p.m. — Car fire on New Jersey Turn­ Brunswick. Owner reported seeing smoke from engine compartment while driving along pike, involving 1982 Chevrolet station wagon Route 1 North. Engines 4 and 6, Car 8 re­ owned by Robert Pellichero of New Bruns­ sponded. wick. New Jersey State Police on the scene. Engine 7 responded. 4:37 p.m. — Alarm malfunction at Glick- * * Hr enhaus residence, 13 Aspen Circle. Engines 4:38 p.m. — Truck fire at 54 West Knoll- 11 and 12, Truck 1, Fire Rescue responded. wood Road, involving 1985 Nissan pickup owned by Charles Copperthwaite of 221 Crowells Road. Hose in power steering sys­ 6:53 p.m. — Car overturned after striking tem was ignited when system failed. Out on utility pole at 337 Plainfield Avenue. Edison arrival of Engines 4 and 6, Car 8. °olice, BCI, Edison First Aid Squad No. 1 and Hr Hr Hr Mercy 9 on the scene; PSE&G notified. En- 5:24 p.m. — Odor of smoke at Pheffer resi­ dence, 14 Ely Road. Owner had just finished Cancer Society seeks cooking a roast. Engines 4 and 6, Truck 1, volunteer van drivers EDISON — The American Can­ n m m i cer Society’s Middlesex County We Buy Aluminum Cans Unit is seeking volunteers to drive H HIGHER PRICES jancer patients in a provided van I ;o radiation therapy centers. PAID! H Residents interested in donating G O N T 4 ;heir services one or two days a I V / week should call the Middlesex i v bounty Unit at 985-9566. I v RECOVERY, INC. ^ w 28 Howard Street. Piscataway * Phono 752-9042 j t OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY LIMITED TIME OFFER 8 A M - 4 P M M SATURDAY 9 AM-1 PM Become a MacArthur customer today, M WE ALSO PURCHASE v vinyu and get a free check up on your oil system alum inum and other *Other Household Aluminum TYPES OF SIDING CLEANED | Please Keep Separate by one of our expert service technicians. WE ALSO CLEAN 6UTTEHS, PATIOS, WALKS & DECKS From Cans UP Direction*: From Rt. 22. Co So. on Wash­ EAGLE POWER WASHERS ington Ave. turn right at RL 28. North No. 8 Avc., Co to Dunellcn Theatre and turn left (201) 757-8353 under railroad trestle, turn right on South \ Ave.. & left at Howard SL EVERY NEW CUSTOMER RECEIVES FREE ESTIMATE FULLYIHSURED V Is Your Child Caught yrFree 1 year service contra^ In A FailureChain ? Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. Some daydream or talk too much in class, and some are unmoti­ er Automatic Delivery vated or lack confidence, despite good IQs. Improve school skills while there's still time. Our certified teachers help students overcome frustration and failure. A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge® and see how much fun learning really is. ef Easy Budget Plan Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writ­ ing, Phonics, Spelling, Math, and SAT prep. 6 3 4 -6 2 0 0 2 5 7 -7 5 0 0 CALL Woodbridge E. Brunswick 135 Greeni St. 385 Cran'bury Rd. 1 - 800- 242- 0216 THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® © 1989 Huntington Learning Cantara, Inc. •Must be Automatic Delivery credit approved for Free One Year Serv'ce Contract • Offer not valid for exsisting United/MacArthur customers. r® ______

L \ PAGE B-10 - ME REVIEW - June 29, 1990

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CHEVY ’79 CAMARO Z CHEVY ’88 BERETTA CHEVY 86 CORVETTE - CHEVY, 88, SPRINT— DODGE ’81 ARIES K - 4 28— 8 cylinder, blue, t- G T - 2.8 EFI, auto, AC, Coupe, Dark Met Red/tan Blue, auto, only 10,000 door, auto, new brakes, tops, PS/PB, P/Windows, PS, AM/FM stereo cas­ interior, man. trans., Z-51, miles, mint condition. good condition, $775. FM stereo cassette with sette, $6800 or best offer. 19K orig. miles, garaged. $4500. Call 545-1945. Call 369-8891 days. AUTOMOTIVE equalizer, high mileage, Call 968-0594.______Showroom Cond. CHRYSLER 87 LE DODGE ’82 ARIES, 2 DR, runs great. $1200. 469- CHEVY '88 Monte Carlo $19,000/BQ 369-4007 BARON— Turbo coupe. auto, PS/B, AC, AM/FM CONNECTION 1046 after 6PM.______Luxury Sport— PS, PB, CHEVY 89 CORSICA Auto., digital dash, abso­ stereo, 74K mi., like new CHEVY ’80 CAMARO- P/windows, cruise, air, LTZ— 11k miles, loaded, lutely loaded, 49K miles, $1275/BO. 381-8256. BUICK '62 ELECTRA BUICK 84 RIVIERA- Ex­ CHEVROLET- '88 Auto, 8 Cylinder, AM/FM auto, V-8, 28K mi. $8500 with option black grey in­ silver, asking $8900. Call “ \ cassette, PS/PB, 86K DODGE '87 OMNI — 110 225— 4 door Sportsman, cellent condition. 54,000 Beretta V-6 engine, fully negotiable. Call 752-7233. terior. Must sell. Had a 725-3297 eves.______Auto, AC, PS/PB, AM/FM, 445 Wildcat engine. New miles, $700 or best offer. b aby. $1 500 or BO. AUTOS miles, new tires. Must equipped. Runs & looks CHEVY , 88, BERETTA Cadillac ’76 El D o ra d o - new tires, excellent condi­ wide white walls, water 781-6131,______Please call 873-8189 after see. $6700. 526-0506. great. Must sell. $7500/ CL— 30k miles, excel, Good running condition. tion, $2250. Call 369-7024 FOR SALE pump. Original owner, BO. 802-3963 days; CHEVY '80 MALIBU 9PM 469-1463. Needs body work. $750 after 5PM.______CADILLAC ’76 SEVILLE W AG O N- PS, PB, AC, cond. in & out., burgandy 46K miles. All original pa­ 272-2805 eves. Diane. int. & ext. loaded. Must CHEVY, ’85 CORVETTE, or best offer. Call 722- per work. $4000. Call LTD EDITION- 92K new tires, batteries and DODGE 85, A R IE S - 4 miles, no rust, garaged, CHEVY ’701/2 CAMARO sell!. $8000. 725-7266 or Z51, stick, Gold, Bronze 7480. DR, PS, PB, auto, AC, 4 AUDI, 84, 5 0 0 0 S 889-5632. shocks. Runs good. Ask- leather, both tops, 3rd WAGON — black orig goid metallic/whrte leather SS— split bumper, newly ing $1400. Call 846-9397. 658-4478 after 6PM, Cadillac ‘80 El-Dorado cyl, tinted glass, AM ra­ BUICK 83 CENTURY- 4 interior, beautiful! $4295. painted, Rebuilt engine, brake light, garaged. All dio, rear defogger,71k owned, 46k mi., loaded, CHEVY 58 BELAIR — papers. 15K easy mi. Mint — Fully loaded with all options, leather seats, door, V6, AC, AM/FM, PL, 707-8150. It's a classic. alloy wheels, very clean, CHEVY ’84 CORVETTE- Good condition, many leather interior. $2000 or miles. $2100. 707-0747. cruise, It. bronze, dark 2 tone silver, all power, T- cond. $17,000. 463-1186. Alpine AM/FM cass.„ per­ CADILLAC 80 SEDAN $3850 or best offer. Call new parts. $3800/B0. best offer. Call 704-8028. DODGE 86 COLT- fect in/out $6800. Call brown cloth, same body DE V ILLE - 4 door, low 469-2631 after 5PM. top, 25K miles, excellent Please call 968-8750, CHEVY, 72, N O V A- Str. Chevy ’79 MonteCarlo— auto., sedan, 53K miles, 968-4044 ______style as ’90. $2000 work mileage, 86K, fully CHEVY ’71 CAM ARO- condition in and out, leave name and phone. 6 auto, many new parts, AM/FM cassette. Excel­ just done. 18K on ’88 excellent mechanical con­ $15,000 or best offer. Call Will return call.______runs but needs work, New tires, low mileage, BMW,” 78, 5 3 0 1 - 4 spd. equipped, new brakes, $650. Call 752-3497 be­ lent condition, $3200. Call eng., 71K on car, all re­ $2500/BQ. 769-1858. dition. Original owner. 469-1892. ______$500.526-4820.______AC, PS, PB, sunroof, AM/ ceipts, very nice. Getting CHEVY 75 CAMARO- 6 fore 5PM. 469-0852.______FM, leather interior, Nardi CADILLAC 85 EL Best offer over $1000. CHEVY ’87 CAM ARO- cylinder, 3 speed, AM/FM CHEVY, 76, COR­ Co. car. $3200. 463-1186. Call after 6PM 561-0827. Red, 6 cylinder, auto, PS/ DODGE 88 A R IE S - PS. wheel, 102K mi. $2950. DORADO ROADSTER- tape, PS, rally wheels, VETTE— Yellow w/orange Chevy, 83, Chevette— PB, AC, 4 door, AM/FM 754-0962.______BUICK 83 REGAL LIM- 57K mi., antelope w/dark CHEVY '77 IMPALA PB, tilt, AM/FM cassette, runs well, $500. Call trim, Brn leather int., PW, New battery, tires, runs stereo, rear defogger, like 49K miles, $6500. Good BMW, 85, 5 3 51 — 5 ITED— 2 door, auto., air, brown canvas roof. Excel­ W AGO N- Auto, V8, PS/ 757-3714. PS, cruise, mint cond. great. $800/ BO. Call after new. 22k miles. $5150. condition, new brakes 48k orig. miles. Asking speed, all power options, full power, runs & looks lent cond. Orig. owner. PB, P/window. Original 6PM (201) 534-9107 321-0028. good. 53K miles, must owner, 9 passengers, roof and fuel pump. 561-9686. CHEVY 80 CORVETTE- $11,000. 968-1276. sun roof, leather int., Mint $7300. 874-8448.______DODGE, 7 5 D A R T- 4 sell. $2600/B0. Call Jim rack, runs well, $800 or B/ CHEVY ’87 CAM ARO- Good condition, T-top, 4 CHEVY, 84, MONTE DATSUN '79 810 condition. Garaged. CADILLAC, 66, CON­ speed, burgandy on bur­ dr., 6 cyi., P.S., good (201)369-3959. at 874-8691.______O. 276-7099 after 4PM. Red, 6 cylinder, auto, PS/ CARLO— black, auto, W AG O N- 86K miles, 4 VERTIBLE - 98% re­ gandy, P/windows, PB, speed, power steering, tires. Runs well. $200. BUICK 88— Skylark Lim- stored, new paint, top, CHEVY ’78 NOVA- 2 PB, tilt, AM/FM cassette, AC, PW, PL, am/fm cass, BUICK 80 R EG AL- V6, 49K miles, $6500. Good AM/ FM cassette, 64K power brakes, 6 cylinder, 526-2498. ited. Quad 4 engine, tire & brakes. $6500 or mounted snows, standard t-tops, new tires. 45,000 automatic, AC, PS, new condition, new brakes miles, $8900. 561-8884. miles. $3100. Call 968- $550. Call 563-7275 days DODGE, 82, ARIES STA­ brakes & exhaust, 87K 33,000 plus miles, fully Best offer. Call 356-7645. transmission, engine just or 234-0320 evenigs. tuned, AM/FM, excellent and fuel pump. 561-9686. CHEVY 84 CAMARO Z- 4954 after 5PM______TION W AGO N- 4 cyl., mi., excellent condition. loaded, excellent condi­ 87k miles, no air, good Original owner. $1000/ tion. Must sell $8900. Call engine, $475. Call 968- 28— 2 dr., sport coupe, CHRYSLER ’85 LE DODGE ’84 O M N I- 79K Advertise in the Classified! 6229. Advertise in the Classified! 53K orig. mi., 5 L 4-BBL BARON— Conv., black tires. $875 or Best offer. BO. 356-8832 after 6PM. 359-0513. miles, PS/PB, excellent Call 359-6025 after 6PM. V8, auto. w/OD, AC, PB, red int., PS, PB, AC, PW, condition. New exhaust PW, AM/FM cass., Ex. Am/ FM. Only 41K miles. and brakes. $1295 or FORD 7 9 MUSTANG- 4 cond. $5800. 526-3640 af­ Excellent cond. $6500. af­ best offer. Call 722-8219 speed, new engine, ter 6PM. ter 6PM 789-9063. after 5PM. brakes, tires, battery. $1500. Call 356-8209. FORD ’80 FIESTA- 2 dr HATCHBACK, runs well, new tires & exhaust sys­ automotive tem. $250 as is. Call 201- mm 707-8236. FORD ’81 GRANADA- 2 door Sedan. Asking $850. mm DIRECTORY Cali 685-3787 after 6PM. AUTO SALES AUTO DETAILING FORD ’87 CROWN VICTORIA- 2 door LX, white with mid-night blue r ROYAL Jlttile interior, auto, PS/PB, AM/ FM stereo cassette, AC, CHEVROLET cruise control, tilt wheels COME IN AND BE SURPRISED P/windows and mirrors, BIGGEST AND BEST DEALS wire wheels and many ex­ IN THE STATE. Interior, Exterior Detailing with Acrylic Teflon tras. $11,000 negotiable. WE DONT WANT TO BE THE BIGGEST Call 369-8588. ONLY THE BEST 302-0133 FORD 77 COUNTRY W5 W. UNION AVT. BOUND BROOK 3SB-2440 HAPPY CAR DETAILING SQUIRE W AG O N- fully SOMERVILLE, NEW JERSEY loaded, 85K mi., good SUMMER SPECIAL condition. $1000/ best of­ fer. 271-0695. *6500 * FORD 83, MUSTANG •INCLUDES MOST CARS CONVERTIBLE- auto V6 WASH EXTERIOR AC, PS/PB, P/wind., good CLEAN INTERIOR For the next few weeks, our special stantial savings on the entire Audi line. Visit WAX EXTERIOR cond. new tires, roof, & AUTO SERVICE stereo cass., $4400/B0. 4.9% financing rate is just as attractive as us before June 30th for all the details, and AUTO SALVAGE 789-1925 after 6PM. Mobil FORD 84 ESCORT our sleekly designed bodies. As low as 4.9% discover once again what a truly remarkable WAGON— 5 sp. man., r ABSOLUTE n AC, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., A.P.R* Or if you prefer, because of special in­ car an Audi is. RARITAN AUTO SERVICE AUTO/TRUCK I many new parts, good 40 E. Somers®! St. MIKE DeANGElO cond. 11 OK commuter mi. centives from Audi, we’re able to offer sub­ Raritan, N J. -^6669 Complete Auto Service SALVAGE CO.. INC. $1250/bo. 526-3963. (201)685-9543 Foreign & Domestic Cars Comer of Mountain & South Avenue (201)722-7662 24 Mqpr Wrecker $ Flatbed Towing Middlesex, New Jersey FORD 87 ESCORT- 4 * Financingfor qualified retail purchases through VW Credit, Inc. Annual Percentage Rates increase with length of loan term. door, 5 speed, 26K mi., AUTO PARTS 4 6 9 -2 2 0 2 ex. cond. AC, AM/FM ste­ Monday-Fiiday 8-5 • Saturday 8-2 reo cassette, 6 yr./60K Somerville Auto Parts .mMA. ■ m c r n i warranty. Price neg. 201- 819-7867 leave message. PORSCHE-AUDI OF BERNARDSVILLE 8-12 Roosevelt Place if^ ^ r FREE 1/2 OFF (next to Motor Vehicle Agency) Regular Fa# FORD, 7 6 TORINO -R e - Junk Car stored. New 351W en­ 65 Morristown Road, BernardsviUe, NJ. • Import • Domestic • Fleet Tire Removal gine, new transmission, Serving your automotive needs Recycling new tires. Many extras. $3000. 722-2700, ask for 766-0900 526-6551 TO ADVERTISE: 231-6689 John. Must sell, moving. NISSAN

NEW 1990 NISSAN 300 ZX COUPE This Adv. Vehicle inch 5 spd man trans. ps, pb, 6 cyl, air iEW 1990 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X4 YOU DESERVE cond, p/ windows/locks/antenna, t-roofs, cruise, r/def, tint, This Wv. Vehicle incl. 4 dr, 6 cyl, 5 spd man trans, am/fm doth int, am/fm st. cass, buckets, SBR. Stk #1366. MSRP st. cas, no air, tilt, tint, ps, pb, buckets, SBR, cloth int. $28,275. 345 mi. VIN #LX009411. Stk #1000. MSRP $17,570. VIN #LW217242.. SAVE *1459 hometown SALE $04 QQA I SALE $16,111 PRICE || PRICE 1 1 1

...... This Adv. Vehicle incl. 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd This Adv. Vehicle ind. 4 cyt5 spd man This Adv. Vehicle ind 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, ps, pb, tilt no air, r/def, tint, treatment trans, pb, ms, tint, cloth «it no air, man trans, pb, ms, r/def, tint, BSM, BSM, buckets SBR, cloth inL Stk . bench seats, SBR. Stk #»<3. MSRP SBR, buckets, doth int., no' air. Stk #2101. MSRP $11,925. VIN # U 8 - $8424. VIN #LC371745. #2096. MSRP $8924. VIN #LC767955. '17347. SAVE *2036 SAVE 9142S SAVE *2402

p r i c e s6888 | s6999 | £ & s9523 • LOW BANK OUAUPICD I BH EH n ■ FINANCING AVAIL. PLUS T O P QUALITY-LOW MILEAGE PRE-OWNED CARS!!! 1984 NISSAN MAXIMA 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM 19V NISSAN PULSAR 1987 NISSAN 300 ZX COUPE • TOP DOLLAR FOR 2 dr, woof. 4 cyl, 5 spd man I i dr. I-roof. 6 cyt. 5 apd man trana. m cond. 6 cyL auto. pa. ft), vnflm at can. at 2 dr, S cyl, auto. ps. pb. am/fm s t trans, an/fm st. cass. ps, pb. a ir | pa. pb. amAm at can, p/wtndowAocto/ an- cond. p/wtndcwwtocka/. mtwna, tm. cass, tit, ak cond, cruise, r/ dot, cond, sruise, tilt, r/def. cloth int, f tanna. cniaa. tidal. InL BSM. ctth «. Dwc*- YOUR TRADE! crum. sunroof, rl Oat. BSM. UnL buefcats, tint, doth kit, BSM. SBR. buckets. m. SBR. Stk.# 2107 A VJN#HX212861. S0R, ctotfl M. S0c #1943A. VIN #EX»- tint. S M . SBR. buckets. Stk 1 86.178 it*. WAS $6446. 14473. 82.137 mL WAS I724A. Stk #1954A. VIN #HC727897. #P28AVIN #HM001629. 52.388 • N O M O N E Y 52,952 ml. WAS S70S8. m i, W B $9559. D O W N ! IF OUAUFIKD NOW *4999 NOW $6388 NOW *7883 NOW $8225 • IMMEDIATE 1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 1989 NISSAN SENTRA 1M8 MAZDA I 944 TURBO 4 W. « on auto. pa. pb. srrvVn *L can. Mr 4 uatoo mlipd man v*m. p*. pb. w»v oond.4 dr. *.4 cyt. tidal, auto, art. amrfmBSM. S8A.atarao. bucfca*. pa. Pb. cMh .- — p*- (*•"***■ * ^ ^ ^ o o r S W '/<*■ DELIVERY! Z08SA.«*. ensaa. W4#tfTZ25078. Mat. twents. 8S.743valour rrLml WAS.Ml# W. S* ##282. VW #KC764061. 13,790 mt | tSL r/dat, M. cn4M. Mr cond. BSM. SBR. SBR.■ ■kn3cnaj‘M«fTi*~*~ buohat*. cfcXh pwr.*8. araanna.Sdc F20604A. or*. BSM. V#t $16,128. $•740. «00 mLtodna MLWAS $10,148. 9*#163BA. VW#0604759. #04155466. 35.676 ml WAS 121 .SA* ■ HUGE NEW & USED CAR INVENTORY! CASHBACK NOW ’8795 I NOW *8888 | NOW *9595 NOW *18.775

S MM. FROM N. PLAMHELD XI MM. FROM FLatmGTON S H O W R O O M SAVINGS WORTH THE DRIVE FROM ANYWHERE 15 MN. FROM SPRMGFCLD 15 «■«. FROM MOHLAMD PARK 20 MM. FROM WOOOeROGE HOURS ROUTE 22, EAST 25 MM. FROM MORRSTOWN MON. TO THUR. 9 AM TO 9 PM ■ SOMERVILLE/ FRI. 9 AM TO 7 PM BRIDGEWATER SAT. 9 AM TO 5 PM 1/4 MILE EAST OF S E R V IC E BRIDGEWATER COMMONS HOURS 722-3600 MON. TO FRI. 8 AM TO 5:30 PM * UM IU S55M JC!5§FrYBT5RrT5ffT55 all cos is f U UL W 'lM A"8M8MiH UlUW1 WH UeBWWUl...... REGISTRATION & TAXES. ALL FINAL PRICES INCLUDE DEADER DISCOUNTS AND/OR MFG. REBATES. June 27,28,29,1990 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — 3 OUT THEY GO!' 5 0 0 CftRS & trucks

CI r EBKTES l j y . s2,00°-

I O P tN l S n | TILL 9PW j tU’s LftRGEST P 0 N 1 ^ C:® W C ^ I ' A C DEftLtR

EASY FINANCING '.ALL TODAY:cm 752-3000 Brand New 1990 Pontiac Brand New Brand New GRAND AM 1990 GMC 1990 Pontiac SUNBIRD PICK-UP

LE Coupe w/Air Cond, AM/FM Ste­ SAVE >3,123 LE Coupe w/Auto Trans, 2.0L 4-Cyl SAVE >2,402 SAVE $4,787 Engine, Air Cond., Visor Mirrors, reo w/Cassette, Clock 2.5L 4-Cyl Engine, Reclining Buckets, Visor AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette, Clock, S-15 Special Wideside w/ETR Radio Hi-Tech Turbo Alum. Whls, T/Glass, Vanity Mirrors, Locking Alum. Turbo w/Clock, 5-speed Manual Trans­ Whls, Auto Trans, Fog Lamps, Sport Mirrors, Pwr Disc Brakes, Pwr mission, 2.5 Liter L4 Engine, Clock, Courtesy lamps, Pwr Rack & Pinion Steering & More! Stk #0-585. VIN Gauges, Inside Hood Release, T/ #L7622404. MSRP $11,379. Deduct Steering, Pwr Disc Brakes and $ Glass, Pwr Disc Brakes and More! More! Stk #0196. VIN #LC323035. S 1,000 rebate and $600 1st Time Stk #TO-229. VIN #L2512507. Buyers Rebate. MSRP $12,900 Deduct $2,000 re- MSRP $8,658. $1,500 rebate has *8977 bate and $600 1st Time Buyers re- 9777 been deducted from selling price. *6871 Brand New 1990 Pontiac Brand New 1990 Pontiac Brand New 1989 GMC Brand New 1991 GMC Brand New 1990 GMC GRAND PRIK FIRERIRD BONNEVILLE CAB & CHASSIS JIMMY HI-CUBE 1989 SSE Sedan w/Air cond. 3.8 Liter V/6 En­ LE Coupe w/Air Cond, 2.3 Liter 4-Cyt, Engine, 4- Sport Coupe w/Air Cond, 4-Spd Auto Trans, gine, Dual Visor Vanity Mirrors, Dual Sport Mir­ Red 1989 w/ETR Radio and Clock, 5.7 Liter V/8 4-DOOR S-Jimmy w/SLE Pkg, Luxury Trim, Mag Spd Auto Trans, AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette & AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette, 3.1 Liter V/6 Engine, rors, AM/FM Stereo w/Stereo w/Caasette & 8- 14' Ultilimaster w/5.7L V/8 Engine, Auto Trans Engine, Hvy Duty Chassis .Radlator/Battery, 4- Whls, AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette, Air cond. 4.3L Clock, Tilt Wheel, Cycle Wipers, Cruise Control, Removable Hatch Roof. Trans Am Aero Front, Spkr Performance Sound. Goodyear GT Eagles, Pwr Steering & Brakes, ETR Radio, Clock. Hvy Speed Manual Trans, T/Glass, Cold Climate V/6 Engine. Auto Trans, Roof Rack, Fold-Down Fog Lamps, Bdy Side Mldgs, 15" AJum. Sport Trans Am Side Mldgs, Cruise Control, Pwr Electronic Compass & Ride Control. 4-Spd Auto Duty Cooling, Front Aux. Seat, Alum. Body Flat Package, Pwr Steering A Brakes, etc. Stk #T9- Rr. seat, Elect. Rear Defogger, Pwr Steering/ Wheels, Pwr Steering, Pwr Disc Brakes, etc. Stk Brakes/Steer»ng/WtndowsA.ocks & More! Stk Trans, 4-WhL Anti-Lock Brakes. Theft Deter. Floor, Tie-Down Rings, Full Lining, Roll-Up Door 758, VIN #KF704621. MSRP $14,121. $750 re­ Brakes/Locks/Windows, etc. Stk #T1-089 VIN #0-281. VIN #LF255982. MSRP *16,384. Deduct #0-93. VIN #11206488. MSRP $15,307 plus (Rr Syst, Pwr Seata/Locka/Windows/Steerlng/Brakes. Stk #TO-277, VIN #L4506760. MSRP *20,309 bate has been deducted from selling price. #M2517857. MSRP $21,572. *2,000 rebate and *600 1st Time Buyers rebate. installed alarm ($695). Total list $16,002. Deduct Demo w/8290 mdes. Stk #0066. VIN #KW2- $750 rebate and $600 1 st time buyers rebate. 13411 MSRP $24,784. Deduct $1,000 rebate SAVE $3,858 SAVE s3,074 SAVE *4,807 SAVE *2,312 SAVE *2,015 SAVE *2,656 *12,526 *12,928 *19,977 $11,809 *19,557 *16,653

’87 DELTA 88 ’88 F350 HICUBE ’86 TRANS AM ’86 CUTLASS ’88 CONV. VAN ’87 PONTIAC 6000^ Olds Brghm 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto Trans, Ford, V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Stmg/ Olds Cruiser 9-Pass Wgn, V/8, Auto Chevy, V/8 Auto Trans, Pwr Stmg/ Pwr Stmg/Brakes, Pwr Sts/Wind/Lcks/ Pontiac V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Stmg/ 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto Trans, Pwr Stmg/ Brakes, AM/FM Cass. 26,034 ml. Stk Trans, Pwr Stmg/Brakes, Pwr Sts/ Brakes, Pwr Wlnd/Lcks, Air, T/Glass, Tmk, Afr, T/Glass. Rr Def, AM/FM St Brakes, Pwr Wmd/Lcks, Tilt Whl, Brakes, AM/FM Cass, Tilt Whl, 39,305 #P-3503. VIN #JHA65098 Cruise, Rr Def, Air, AM/FM St Cass, T/ Wlnd/Lcks, Air, T/Glass, Rr Def, AM/ AM/FM St Cass, Tilt Whl, Cruise, mi. Stk #P3474. VIN #HT212555. Cass, Tilt Whl, 31,006 mi, Stk #P3035. FM St Cass, Tilt Whl, Cruise, 55,717 34,246 ml. Stk T0192A. VIN #J41- VIN #H1800553. Tops, 46,172 ml. Stk #P-3452. VIN #GN227091. mi. Stk #P3441A. VIN #G9017856 04500. $10,295 *11,495 $8995 $8695 *16,995 *7995

’84 P/U TRUCK ’86 SA BLE ’87 C A LA IS ’87 CENTURY ’87 CONV. VAN ’88 BONNEVILLE LE Mercury 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto Trans, Pwr Olds 2-Dr, 4-Cyi, Auto Trans, Pwr Str- Bulck 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto Trans, Pwr Chevy, V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Stmg/ Pontiac 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto Trans, Pwr Nissan 2-Dr, 4-Cyl, 5-Spd Man Trans, Stmg/Brakes, Pwr Wlnd/Lcks, Air, AM/ ng/Brak«s, Air, T/Glass, AM/FM St Stmg/Brakes, Pwr Wlnd/Lcks, Air, T/ Brakes, Pwr Wind/Lcks, Air, T/Glass, Strng/Brakes, pwr Sts/Wind/Lcks/ Pwr Stmg/Brakes, AM/FM St Cass, No ON EVERY FM Cass, Tilt Whl, Cruise, 45,252 ml. Cass, 35,185 ml. Stk #T0046A. VIN Glass, AM/FM St, 25,606 ml. Stk #TO- AM/FM St Cas, 45,038 ml. Stk #P- Tmk, Air, T/Glass, AM/FM St Cass, Tilt Air, Dual Rr Whls, 76,230 ml. Stk Stk #P-3483. VIN #GAS49921. #HM225171. 359A. VIN #HT436143. 3484. VIN #H7120333. Whl, Cruise, 25,632 mi. Stk #P-3498 #TO-279A. VIN #EC325334. VIN #JW218599. E *4995 *7495 *7495 $7595 $13,995 *10,995

’87 C A M A R O ’87 CONV. VAN ’86 CARGO VAN ’85 GMC 7000 BOX ’87 CELEBRITY ’84 GMC 6000 BOX V/8, 5-Spd Man Trans, Pwr Stmg/ Chevy 6-Pass Wgn, 4-Cyl, Auto, Pwr V/8, 4-Spd Man Trans, Pwr Stmg/ Chevy V/6, Auto Trans, Pwr Stmg/ Ford, V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Stmg/ Chevy Ser. 20, V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr CAR Brakes, Pwr Wlnd/Lcks, Air, T/Glass, Stmg/Brakes, AM/FM Radio, No Air, Brakes, AM/FM St, 24’ Box, No Air, Stmg/Brakes, Air, Must Seel Euros­ Brakes, No Air, AM/FM St, 20' box, Brakes, AM/FM St Cass, Air 25,760 Air AM/FM St Cass, Tilt Whl, Cruise, 71,987 ml. Stk #P3478. VIN #G71573- Pull out Ramp, 58,559 ml. Stk #P- port Pkg, 34,805 mi. Stk #P-3267. VIN 33,165 ml. Stk #T8150A. VIN /EU542- ml. Stk #P-3273A. VIN #HN136270. 183. 42,799 ml. Stk #TO408A. VIN #HH89- 69. 3148. VIN #FV511893. #HG182185. 2760 TRUCK $7295 $12,995 $6995 $12,995 $6995 *10,495

’88 CHEVY P/U ’85 LeBARON ’85 CUTLASS ’86 PONTIAC 6000 ’87 CHEVY C-20 ’85 CHEVY C-10 P/U 6-Pass Wgn, Root Rack, 6-Cyl, Auto, Conv Van 9 Pass Wgn, V/8, Auto, Pwr Series 2500 4X4 V/8, Auto, Pwr Stmg/ Chrysler 4 Cyl, Auto, Air, Pwr Stmg/ Olds St Wgn 6-Cyl, Auto, Air, Pwr 2-Dr, V/8 Auto, Pwr Stmg/Brakes, Pwr Pwr Stmg/Brakes, Air, T/Glass, Rr Stmg/Brakes, Pwr Wind/Lcks, Air, AM/ Brakes, Bed Liner, AM Radio, No Air, Brakes, Pwr Wind, 61,846 ml., Stk Stmg/Brakes, AM/FM St, 56,113 ml., Wind/Lcks, Air, AM/FM St, Tilt Whl, Def, AM/FM St, 45,400 ml. Stk #0- FM S t Dig. Clock, Carpeting, Radials, Scotsdale Pkg, 15,148 ml., Stk #P30- #9785A. VIN #FG102877. Stk #P3364. VIN #FG399656. Cruise, Radials, Mag Whls, 42,398 mi. 32032. VIN #JE122229. 345A. VIN #2G929225. 33,134 mi. Stk #P3459. VIN #2H41- Stk #P3461. VIN #F1210913. 07291. $12,495 *3995 *5495 $7695 *14,995 *8595

Price includes freight, prep and all costs to be paid by a Advertised selling prices include all rebates and discounts consumer except taxes, licensing & registration NO MONEY DOWN You can finance the entire QUEEN CITY purchase of your new or used vehicle at Queen City. Our on­ premises credit specialist will make all arrangements in a NjllNUTES AWAY matter of minutes. For even faster approval • call ahead... 10 minutes from Somerville 5 minutes from Piscataway 10 minutes from Scotch Plains 752-3000

at at UP UP & \ > AC, AC,

86

office office OP P o Dixie with

Sleeps 6. condition, ______on are TO Call 17' AD. 1 8 0 ______Forbes

YOUR PLACE ...to the Forbes Classifieds self-contained. self-contained. FAX IT: FAX 231-1385 MAIL MAIL IT: BOATS & Forbes Newspapers Newspapers Forbes P.0. Box 699 699 P.0. Box Somerville, N.J. Somerville, 1-800-334-0531 ______VEHICLES 1-800-334-0531 House-huntfers . . •, 08876 •, CLASSIFIED 4 WAYS LASS I I I - Hitch 4.WALK IN: Newspapers nearest you. 1. PHONE 1. IN: PHONE OAT— HRYSLER DAGGER- 3. 3. 2 ACCESSORIES RECREATIONAL ' ~ 16 16 ft. sleeps 5-6. Refriger­ 1864 eves. 18’ FIBERGLASS EMAN COL­ S CHP A motor, N O E excellent - con­ w/5 14 ft. sailboat, w/ trailer & 1207 1207 after 5PM. r ator, ator, heater, stove, sink, 1984 PROWLER TRAVEL room, many extras, very dition. Call 874-7982. 1989 BAYLINER— 19 ft. full board, canvas B 12K 12K miles, garaged kept. room condition.$1400. Asking Call 752-3900 mileage. $900. 968-7320. Receiver. Call after 5PM 8' MAPLELEAF- refrig­ AC, Like heat, new,’ PROWLER- Sleeps 4-6, LAYTON- 25ft. sleeps 8, awning & full bath. Extras and $6000. Call 287-2122. toilet. Very good condi­ ’78 JAMBOREE-sleeps 5, air, awning,antenna. 44,000 TV mis., 24’, ex­cellent condition. $10,300 or best offer. 369-6723. Shower, awning & screen clean. $7000/BO. 752- 1976 SUNFISH BOAT— With traiior SAIL­ and 722-9464 after 6PM. Capri cuddy, FM toilet, cassette, only 10 Must hrs. sell. 2 $9,500/B0. Call BAYLINER CAPRI, Bowrider, 1 9 125 out­ 8 8 - 19' 730-7189. C life jackets. condition. All in 968-7320. good $1000. Call SUZUKI ’82 GS 650 G - Faring, saddle bag, trunk, $1200. Call 560-8909. SUZUKI, 700 82, original miles. GS550- Show­ YAMAHA 82 750 V VIRAGO- twin, runs well, low C CAMPER — Sleeps 6, ex­ cel cond. Attached screen house, many extras, 3875 after 4PM. erator, heat, sink & stove. $1200. 17 ft. Boat $120. trailer, Call Tom 356-4810. kitchen, bath, awning, condition. 725-6002 leave message. $1900. Call 5840 $1800. automatic automatic heat, or trailer.cover. Seats six. Call 356- Full canvas TROTWOOD TRAILER- tion. $1,175/BO. Call 231- TRAILER- 4157. life jackets. Good condi­ 563-9552 after 4PM. trailer. $7200/B0. Call 725-4558. COLEMAN $3200 or best offer. 469- TRAILER- 21 ft. Shasta. sleeps 6. $8500. Call 572- fully equipped, excellent TRAILER TRAVEL top. 60HP Evenrude Gat­ 524-3434 before 3PM or tops, 125 HP force, AM/ very very good days or 632-9571 eves. PICK-UP CAMPER, 78, TRAVEL TRAILER 77, tion. tion. Call Chris p ‘ Dept. 'Classified

SR5 SR5 air-

V/DC SR5- brakes, brakes, ______

~ R mSE V I C E

______1 6 0 ______1 3 0

condition, 1 VANS CADILLAC Power ton-HD roof rack & Call 885-3018. stereo. stereo. Asking

______FO R SALE FO R SALE ______3A EVY EVY ’8 5 - 125K miles. — s ISSIAN 85, 4X4 PICK­ RAND VOYAGER S E - OYOTA, OYOTA, 1987 OYOTA, 86, MOTORCYCLES MS, PB, 4WD, AM/FM miles. 350 Chev, Excel. Cond. auto 359-2191 or Pick-up, 4WD, 5spd, fully loaded, xtra cab, lift, 3 bedliner, inert Exc. 29k condition. miles. Asking must see. $8900/B0. Call C, P/windows, PS, PB, amp, alloy wheels. Asking $11,900. 302-3044. 231 Buick V6, 20,000 704-1144. DODGE, ’7 9 - auto, 6 FORD ’87 AEROSTAR FORD 78, E150 V A N - 3 r T $8500. Call 769-9084. xtra cab, 4 cyl., 5 cassette, spd., alarm, C.B., sunrf, 43k Clifford mi. Blk. 572-1413. new: new: tires, paint, & fenders more. Driven daily. Me­ 4x4— Black, 5 speed, A/ AM/FM cassette w/power TOYOTA, 83, S R 5 - 4x4, trans, bed liner, extras. Low mileage. $1895. Call CARGO V A N - miles, PS/PB, garaged kept. Best offer. Call 469-4287, needs clutch & exhaust.. N U P - black, kit, 5 spd., 3" 33" lift tires,miles, Must chromeor see. B/O. 725-3721 $5,200 or 2484. 526- T TOYOTA, 88 PICKUP- JEEP 77 C J7— soft, black, hard & bikini tops. chanically sound. $2800. Asking 469-4586. Perfect cylinder, good condition. 752-7348. FORD ’78 V A N -3- Cap­ heavy duty runs suspension, good, body needs best offer. 968-4895 after 6PM. AM/FM cassette, 5,000 spd. manual, runs Good but for $150/BO. parts. Call Brian A 725- sking, FM chrome assessories, new Very little rust. $3275 talk. will 560-0713 after 6PM. JEEP 78 CJ7— 3 6 speed, cyl.; hard: doors, top; 1500 1500 orig. miles, great for CHEVY CHEVY ’86 ASTRO auto, new tires & brakes. owner. 29,000 orig. miles. $5100. Call 359-0500 or DODGE 77 SPORTSMAN power steering, work, 96K miles, $800 or 4121 eves. G wheels, nerf bars, 40k HONDA 1 978 978 TRAIL HONDA 1 VAN— 2 Seater— Air, 369-6434. 318— conditioner, $700 Call 548-5793. as is. tains chairs, couch, windows, black running boards, V6, 20K miles, AC, AM/: 90— 90— Excellent condition, 526-8895 after 6:30PM. HONDA 5300 84 miles, XL250R-condition. in excellent Asking $850. street or trail, $475. Call 874-7982. $12.,000. Call $12.,000. 561-5743.. CHEVY CHEVY ’74 V A N - auto, FORD ’8 6 - 107K miles, eves. hitch. Rusty but good for BO. Mitch 685-0646, V-8, V-8, CH $700. $900. Call 885-3018. tow work. AM/FM. $300 or 469-4100

50 Cadillac RAM ______

Overpass ______RAM ______

______

’ 85

______’77 PICKUP ’ 87 , ’54— Two. One a ’36 PICKUP Street 66 F-250— Pick Y S10 ’88 BLAZER, Y, ’87 C-15— 7800 RD RD ’75 P IC KU P- 8 ft. ODGE ORD ’ 86 F-150 IAMOND RIO ’7 0 - 335 1575 1575 after 6PM FORD 88 BRONCO loaded, II- ext. DLR WRTY. FORD XLT 4x4 auto, fully FORD FORD 82 PICK-UP- PB, good condition, PS, 6 cyl­ inder, 82K miles. Asking FORD 84 BRONCO-ing, power miles, brakes, automatic. 66K lent Excel­ condition, $5300. Asking $10,500. Call 234- parts. parts. $800 or best offer. DODGE ’77 PICKUP — between 9AM-3PM. cyl., might run, $1200; FORD V8 sedan, Days 287-5204, $2000. nites 832- Ford, ’81 Bronco XLT— package. 19,500 miles. P.S., P.B., A/C, stereo. D Cummins, 13 speed, PS, DODGE D FORD Rod Project. Many parts. spare $4800 or BO. sell, Must lost755-1837. storage. Call $2750. Call 855-0533. 4x4, full size, power steer­ 283-1350. new, new paint, power DODGE PIC KU P- 4 wheel drive, Brahma cap, bedliner, spection, manyCall Charlie at 756-7270. new Contractors special,access cap, full good tires, Call 722-3043. V8, runs good, $2500; 6 Also ’67 convertible, FORD GT390 $2800; ’50 54, SI ask for Don. CHEV 4x4. A/C, P/B, P/S. Tahoe 271-0630. CHEV GVW, utility body, auto.,- $6500. Call 647-2708 be- conv., good original rubber, low miles, mileage, $5000. 996-4476. 117K FORD 1988 PICK-UP— FORD up. % ton, 5 speed stan­ CHEVY BLAZER, 4x4, 350, 83- V8, auto, tint, 95k. Looks Great! great! $4500 or B/O. Call Runs eves 725-1272. CHARGER- 4x4,locks, like Great AM/FM utility over stereo. vehicle.$5500, 572-5078. BO 5 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, light $6500/B0. bar, Call 233-0806 40K miles, (201)968-5762. TRUCK—Just passed in­ 318 engine, auto, $1275. Asking $13,000. CAM dard transmission, rebuilt condition, 231-1391. $350. AM/FM stereo, PS, PB, 4 4 WD auto., trailer A/C, PS, PB, P/win­ dows, tilt, special, cruise, stereo AM/FM cass. Good cond. GMC ’66 DUMP- 4 yards, Pickup $300. 1882. Call 722- tween 9AM-5PM, FO bed, runs good, parts. 142K Needs snifter. F PICKUP- 6 cyl., 3 spd. 7000 mi, 8 cyl. Best offer. 526-9627. 351 351 engine, body poor 90K mi, $4000. 769-5385 $1200 1966 GMC Pickup- GMC 64 PICK U P -horse. Work 6 cylinder, creeper hitch. Good shape.new paint & undercoat, miles. Many many $550/negotiable. new 739-1548. Call good condition. Call Very good condition. 4 4 WD $950; 1969 Chevy 4 speed, new $1000/BQ. brakes, Call 249-4717, GMC 83 DUMP TR U C K - looks & runs like loaded. new. Only 859-5805. 58.6K mi., w/overdrive. 8ft. Tone, bed. 2- 41,000 mi. Very Heavy duty body & fully % 88, 88,

______Bridgewater f j ______KEMPER Bridgewater Commons) 89 TERCEL 120 ______TRUCKS Y ’79 UTILITY- 1 ______FO R SALE ’80 SCIROCCO- 5 ’7 4 - 2DR, rebuilt en­ ontiac ’83 Firebird- UBARU 86 G L - One AAB ’85 9 0 0 S - Auto, OYOTA 86% SUPRA- OYOTA 86% SUPRA- OYOTA ’82 SUPRA- Manual, Manual, metallic grey, 1 PONTIAC 88 6000 gine, parts Call 469-0862. only. $400. leave message.______good condition, Call 766-7237 after 6PM. $1700. P Excel. cond. Only 65,000 int., cruise, $4,950. Call muffler & stereo. Runs reo cassette, excellent EZ— 4 speed stick, rear 5:00PM. mint condition. 3 seats, loaded. Asking $9500. PORCHE 71 9 1 1 s - Pro­ new: clutch, tires; body PORSCHE ’84 944- Piper ski rack, new tires, Pontiac ’81 Firebird- REAR spoiler. Showroom Rich 276-6895. roof, roof, AC, stereo, mint 5 ocnd. spd., 39,700 miles. speed, runs$999. excellent. Call 526-1530, owner, 4 door, sunroof, dition. Asking $5700. Call 781-1401. Gray, 5 speed, T-tops, rims, bra and louvers.S metallic blue,70K miles, AC, great 1 condi­781-1401. S moon roof, many AC, features. cruise,754-4404. $3750. mi., sunroof, stereo air, AM/FM cassette, leather reliable car, good brakes, 5 speed, AC, PS, PB, P/ cassette, alarm systepi. 0214. 5 speed, mileage, all power, sport cruise, low alarm, package, AM/FM ste­ condition. 654-8013. defoggers, anti-theft sys­ W AGO N- only 19K mi., 658-3410. orig.; 61K mi.; many ex- Calif. condition, only miles, 46K 5 spd, sunroof, AC, loaded, $13,900. 781-1512. all records. mint condition, $3200. GTI— GTI— 16V, black/red, sun $8950 Call 752-6450 after VW VW 81 SCIROCCO — VW JETTA ’86 GL- AC, 52K miles, good con­ $3200. 469-2264, owner, 4 door, sunroof, owner, 4 WD Turbo, sun/ from 9am-9pm 526-7863 TOYOTA 79 COROLLA- fine. 231-1790. T windows, P/seats, AM/FM Asking $10,300. T 249- TOYOTA tem, excellent Asking $6000. condition. 757-0949. VOLKSWAGEN, VW AC, cruise, cassette, fessionally rebuilt engine; tras. $7900/BQ. 725-6895. White, T-top, Factory rally wheels, AM/FM cassette. rear. Motor Ladder rack. done Needs body over. AM/FM cassette,tires & new clutch, Cragar tion. Asking $6500. Call T CHEVY ’74 BLAZER-speed, 327 worked very peted, 33 inch tires. 757- CHEV $2500. Bob 754-4796. CHEVY ’88 BLAZER- 4x4, PDL, AC, Cruise,hitch $13,000. 276-6262. tilt 4X4, 4X4, 4 inch suspension, 4 ton, good transmission & work. Great work truck. 350 auto, PS, PB, PW, CHEVY 77 up. C-20— Automatic, Pick PS, needs PB, head gasket, $650. fast, fast, 4:11S rears, fully car­ wheel, sunroof, tow w/ 350 engine, AM 231-1391. radio, 7967. Now in our 50th year KEMPER First Class All the Way!

’ 87 Route 22 East at Route 287 Pontiac Pontiac Must purchase out of our large inventory by 6 PM June 30th B O N ­ ______83 Save 1% on Sales Tax (up to $250) ______......

on on and Pontiacs Cadillacs!

Our Large Competitive Discounts Sales tax goes from 6% to 7% July 1st ______fLAST CHANCE! S A L E S $$$ WILL ASTOUND YOU! $$$ o n tia c 469-4500 r UP TO REBATES $2000 P ONTIAC ’87 FIRE­ LDS ’83 CUTLASS ONTIAC 86 FIERO ONTIAC 83 TRANS ONTIAC ’83 GRAND ONTIAC ’84 FIREBIRD B IR D - AC, auto, AM/FM pkg., low mileage, Candy Burgundy/Silver, 2 alarm PONTIAC FIREBIRD- V6, auto, T- Many Extras. Must see. PONTIAC PRIX— 82 6 cyl., GRAND auto, AC, P stereo w/cass., power PONTIAC ’87 TRANS systems. cond. $9,200, Call 272-5986. mint mint condition, 28K miles, $7000. Call 873-5622. PONTIAC 1984 TRANS Showroom Condition. PONTIAC P R 81 IX - GRAND gold, $800/ best PS, Just detailed. Orig. in & out. 109k PONTIAC miles. P P R IX - FM V-6, loaded, cass, AM/ Pyle driver’sexcel, cond. Call 561-5448. $2900/B0. P hatch, 2.2 liter eng., 5 haust, $2700, 356-7229. PONTIACNEVILLE W AG ’83 O N- V6, BON­ & locks, AC, remote cruise, tilt, alarm. Asking N E V ILLE - V6, AC, P/ P P PONTIAC 88, 6000 S /E - cel. cond. 752-1539. AM— 23,000 mi., T-tops, AM— Like new. Only 15K, fully loaded, T-Roof.Asking $7,000. 722-4674, offer. Call 3PM. 819-9531. between 12- owner excellent condition speakers, Brn, 78,000 mi. PLYMOUTH ’85 RELIANT PLYMOUTH ISMO— 83 High TUR- mileage,hatch, AC, auto. Asking PLYMOUTH 85 DUSTER speed, 68K mi., AM/FM cruise, AM/FM, tinted win­ dows, 69K miles. Calf560-0533 $3900. SE— V6, auto, good con­ dition, PS/PB, P/window $4800. 756-7768. locks, PS/PB, AM/FM cas­ AM— AM— black/gold, auto., T- security system, 563-4253. $4650. SE— Silver, V6, 4 speed, loaded. 51K highway mi., new brakes & clutch. Ex. PONTIAC P R 87 IX - PB, GRAND T-tops, AM/FM cassette, AC, like PS, Apple Red. Must see. Ex- fully loaded, Spoilers, top, all power, loaded, Best Best Otter, 572-1914, cond. 46,000 271-0031 mi. or 752-4719. $3800. great shape, $1895. Lou, 753-7367. 2 door TURISMO— 2 doorstereo, new tires & ex- AC, power windows, PB, 968-1761 eves. sette, 80K miles, excellent condition, $2900. top, AM/FM cassette, AC, cond. $6000, 249-4717, new. Must Call 545-8906. sell. $7750. V6 fully loaded, 4 auto, speed, very well main­ NISSAN 84 STANZA- 4 Clean in & out. Asking NISSAN 85 PULSAR- 4 roof, cruise, mi., alarm, 98K brakes, ex. tires. cond. $2900. New FM, clean best offer. 359-7157. oar. $3300/ OLDS 80 D IESEL- PS, Gray, PB, cruise, auto., 81K ml., $800/BO. AM/FM, Call after 6PM, 272-2294. 4DR, PS, PB, AM/FM tilt wheel, stereo, excel, tained. Asking $7200. Call anytime 725-9693. $1675. Call 874-7153. door, 5 speed, all power, $2750. Call 725-1259. cyl., 5 speed, AC, sun­ 369-6262. O CIERA— 4 door, auto., 6 PS, cyl., PB, AC, AM/ OLDS 79 CUTLASS-door, V6, 4 2 speed stick, 80K mi., runs great. $600/ AC, AM/FM cassette. AM/FM cassette stereo,

N _____ auto, air, air, auto, APPLIES. ______VIN VIN #GH6- TOWN * * TOWN COUNTRY rs.

soedEawLLE1^ vinyl roof, ______j ‘jS, BRIDGEWATER ‘jS, j 'A #OP-711. #OP-711. ______4 O O Auto, Alt, AM/FM ado. Stk Stk ado. AM/FM Alt, Auto, $g $g 00Ej ______CURY, 87, TOPAZ- ERCURY 87 COU­ ercury ’86% Cougar— *7,895 ISSAN 300 Z X - 25K ISSAN ’83 SENTRA- ISSAN ’83 STAN ZA- *6,495 *4,295 *15^495 N 100K miles, 2 door, AM/ miles, $2650. Call 874- N Buying house. $7290. M FM cassette rust, runs stereo, well, many new no parts, $900 or bestCall 249-6817. offer. N FM stereo cassette, 92K 4993. mi., leather, T roof, digital Cougar on the road. Must eves eves & weekends. MERCURY ’79 Call 722-6050. MITSUBISHI, DIA 86, L— COR- 3dr hatchback, High highway milage Mavrader— 2 door, 390 new transmission, car­ Mercury ’76 Monarch— radio, AC, very clean & Auto, Auto, AC, P/sunroof, AM/ dash, 5 speed,$12,750. Days, 591-8300; alloy eves. 566-8325. 38K miles, metallic silver auto, AC, power every­system, new brakes and sell below book value. Advertise in in Advertise the Classified! 463-0929. 99K miles, new pipe, runs good, $1000 or best offer. MGB 70 ROADSTER- MGB, 75— good cond., Steve 8AM-4PM 874-5181 or after 5PM 968-9031. Mercury ’65 montelair2BR, 70K, 2nd bureator, owner, alt master cylin­ der, battery, body in good condition. 272-4642. B/O. 59K miles, auto, PS, PB, good running $800 condition, or B/O. 885-1417 wheels, power windows, with black thing, premium tires, sound car is mint. Nicest PW, PW, much more. Must be MERCURY ’7 6 - 9 Pass. good tires, shocks, bat­ WAGON— transmission, New carbureator, tires, best offer. 526-0976. M MER new brakes.condition. $3500 Excellent or best looks & runsmileage, great, chassis low repair. needs $800. Call 658-4021 after 12 noon some excel, running cass, new cond. top & Alterna­ 5spd, AC, AM/FM cass., stereo Excellent condition. $3300/BQ. Call 356-5431. G A R - V6, PS, PB, AC, 359-2042. V8, auto, PS, tery, PB, AC, work. needs $500. 534-6325. electrical MERCURYGAR— 6 84 cylinder, COU­ other PW, options. $3000/ 4 door, auto, AC, loaded, offer. Call 725-5238. Weber carburator, AM/FM tor. Asking $2900. Call AM/FM stereo cassette, seen. 67K ml., $7500. cruise, AM/FM cassette, ’88 ’88 LINCOLN I I MARK VII L.S.C. 17,495 ’88 MERKUR SCORPIO

Poww slMdrioArato*. 4 4 dr, hatch, gold, leather Interior, auto, p/steering/ $ 86 MERCURY COUGAR L.S. ’ ’85 CHEVY CAPRIS CLASSIC ’84 FORD LTD 4 DOOR WHITE Dr. Dr. Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Leather Int. Stk stereo stereo cassette. Stk #OGM-51A VIN #GX6- #OP673. miles. VIN #JY673105. 32,701 4-Dr., Silver, V-8, P/Steering/Brakes/Wind/ Locks, P/Steering/Brakes/Wind/ V-8, Silver, 4-Dr., auto, air, leather interior, tilt, cruise, AM/ FM miles. 68,542 47757. V-8, V-8, 2-Dr., Taupe, P/S/B, P/Wind/Seats/ 2 2 dr, V-6, gold, p/steering/brakes/seats/wtnd/locks, Locks, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/M Stereo, Stk Stk Stereo, AM/M miles. cruise, tilt, 38,938 air, auto, #FY154956, Locks, VIN #OGM-42A. tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette. Stk 21637. 36,680 miles. 4-Dr., Silver, V-8, P/Steering/Brakes/Wind/ 4-Dr., Silver, V-8, P/Steering/Brakes/Wind/ brakes/wlnd/locks, tilt, cruise, #JE900957. 21,835 p/sunroof. miles. Stk #OS38A. VIN AOLCSSA, VAOLCSSA, h v ts tte y s , 77,312 m ta . 4 eyt, eyt, 4

______’86 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS L.S. ______MOTOR! NJ 722-1100 ______car. ERCURY ’81 ERCURY 70 COU­ ERCURY ’88 COU­ ERCEDES ’89 560 LINE ISCONFIDENCE ERCEDES 77 3 0 0 D - 1 M M COUGAR— excellent run­ ning condition. $1800. Call 526-5605. AskingMERCURY ’81 COUGAR, pm, 685-0159. M M 873-3804. M MERCEDES 85 power 300D features incl. roof. 60K sun­ miles. Ex. cond. MERCEDES. ’83 240-D - Excellent condition.MERCURY ’71 COUGAR, 725-3228. SL— SL— Smoke silver metal­ rack with cover, new car MERCEDES ’79 240 D - heater, new brakes and MERCEDES ’87 300 TD Ex. cond. $33,000. Call G A R - auto. PS, PB, Plus AC, Cougar 351 car. $900/best parts offer. 418-1407. Call 78.000 orig. miles. cond. Excel, $2,000. Call after 6 GAR— GAR— Black, 8 cyl:, auto, air, PS, PB, dows, P/seats/win- excel, /B $ 0 0 O 0 , . 1 . 1 condition. C a ll One owner. Excellent$4800. Call 754-4404, $9,300. Call 722-4707. 351, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo cass., new paint/ c o n d . /B3 0 $ 0 1 O . lic, lic, cream beige dark leather, brown convertible5,500 miles, built in radar/ alarm, hardtop storage cover, fog lights. $65,780. Original $57,750. Call Offered8798 Paul days 548- evenings. or at 494-1771 Call Call 873-0909. int., 35,00maintained mi., & dealer warranty. V-6, V-6, AUTO, AC, PS, tilt, condition. 150K TURBO mi. DIESEL- $16,900. all Call 359-7483. 4 speed, sunroof, 30mpg, 99.000 miles. All records. wheels & tires. Excel, top, super mint, garaged, Auto, AC, AM/FM, block tires, 121K miles, $4500. WAGON— Black w/beige 805-9852. le v e l an entry i 0ea/e^ *6,995 *4,995 *4,695 *11,495 *19,995 ’88 LINCOLN SIGNATURE ’85 FORD LTD ’86 FORD T-BIRD ’85 FORD TEMPO 19,995 ’89 MERCURY SABLE $ CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE ^ Vo. Vo. ^ 14A. VIN VIN #JY870261.25,00014A. miles. 4-Dr., 4-Dr., Blue, P/Steering/Wind/Locks, tilt, cruise, leather interior, Stk #OLC- ’88 ’88 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL #OP-671. VIN #KG654109.12,416 miles. 48,821 18064. miles. 4 4 DR, V-6, red, p/steerlng/brakesAvInd/locks, auto, air, Stk p/moonroof. Stk #01-54 A. VIN #JY790869. 30,503 miles. 4-Ooor, Tan. 4 cyl.. Power Steering. Air. 54.073Stock Brakes. miles. &. #OP712. Auto VWvFK144614. Trans., 4 4 dr, 6-cyl, blue, p/se^8/wlr>d/locks, tilt, cruise, leather Int., 2 dr, V-6, taupe, p/steering/brakes/wlnd/locks,cruise, AM/FM auto, stereo air, tilt, cassette. Stk #OP-710. VIN #GH1- 4-cyi 4 dr. air, AM/FM grey, stereo. p/steertng/brakes/seats/wlnd/locks, Stk #OP-700. auto, VIN #FG113210. 40,929 ______THE'BUY Home ofFahrvergnugen

Root* 202, Bemardsvllle, N.J. WINNER 3RD CONSECUTIVE YEAR AZDA” 83V2 RX7- HONDA ’81 ACCORD- P/windows, very good PB, PB, AM/FM cassette, runs cond. Best offer over 766-1600 Fax#766-5231 5 5 speed, new exhaust Must see. $2500 or best HONDA ’81 ACCORD- HONDA ’84 PRELUDE- brakes & muffler, tune- HONDA 88V2 CRX Black, S 9k l- miles, macculate AC, im- in/out, stored mine. $9900. 220-0681. LINCOLN NENTAL- ’75 CONTI­ AC, PS/ PB, $800. 271-0031 4719 leave message. or 752- LINCOLN 88 TOWN power, 38K mi. Asking MAZDA ’81 RX7— 5spd. PW, AC, 85K mi. excel, and brakes, good tires, miles, excellent condition. offer. Call 359-6771. $1900. Call 469-3346. sette, sunroof, cellent blue, ex­ condition, ups, $3900. 464-5808. new HONDA ’86 Si— PRELUDE Loaded, excellent car. Price new, then see M brown metallic, 5 heated speed, rear window, bra, AC, 2 spares, 75K mi., MERCEDES ’76 3 0 0 D - PS/PB, P/windows, P/sun- CAR— CAR— 4 door, dark blue, $15,000. 722-6224. cond. $3,600 or B.O. Call 722-0008. MAZDA 78, GLC— brown AM/FM cassette, 83K Auto, 77K miles, AC, PS/ very well, rust, good tires, Auto, AC, AM/FM cas­ condition, immaculate, 1 Call 469-5247. Winters. Used as 2nd. dealer serviced.271-5185 after 4PM. $3750. roof, all leather interior, ing $4100. 276-5698. V8, V8, auto., frost, AC, rear AM/FM de­ stereo, all sunroof, AM/FM cass., 2 dr, AM/FM cass. 5 spd. $500/BO. Call after 6PM. 968-4932 owner. Must sell. $8450,

4 door, diesel, auto, AC, excellent condition. Ask­ > cassette. > Stk.

VW-4 STAR SALES SATISFACTION AWARD -*• r v 701 RT.202-206N Somerville,

Fox GL 4-Door Prices include all Prices include costs to be paid except by MV customer fees and taxes.

______

*7,295 *7,195 *9,495 *10,995 *15,495

ll ll listed cars auto have trans., Air and noted PS/PB, otherwise. unless V-8 engines if noted.

UTOMOTIVE SIGNATURE A ______’88 FORD T-BIRD

16,995

’88 MERKUR SCORPIO ’88 FORD MUSTANG LX ’86 MERCURY COUGAR

LINCOLN MERCURY

fomemet (dotm^s ______HOURS: $ 4 dr,ts/locks, tilt, red, t6,038 cruise, p/sunroof, miles. Stk. auto, #0P-655 p/steerlng/seats/wind/ VIN #JE602226.

FRI 9AM-7PM t t

Real creaturecomforts Real in GARDNER VOLKSWAGEN ’88 ’88 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Seats/ Seats/ Wind/Locks, cruise, auto, Stereo Cassette, air, Stk tilt, #OL-

4-Dr., 4-Dr., Blue, V-8, P/Steering/Brakes/ VIN 74A. #JY667955. 28,986 miles. 100WARRANTY (T

ONDA 986 1 ATC USEDCARS w/6MOs/6,OOOMI MERCURY LINCOLN #OBCS8A. VIN# #OBCS8A. GH658640. 44,780 miles. ONDA 87, ACCORD 2-Dr., Red, 6-CyL, P/Steering/Brakes/Seats/ P/Steering/Brakes/Seats/ miles. 6-CyL, 2-Dr., Red, 19,407 #JH170080. VIN #OP-690. Stk auto, auto, air, tilt, cruise, R/D«f, AM/ FM stereo i 2-Dr., Btk/Sfvr, 2-Dr., V-8, Btk/Sfvr, P/Slt*ring/Brak#i/S#at*/ Wind; Locks, Wind/Locks, auto, air, cruise, AM/FM Stereo. Stereo. AM/FM cruise, air, auto, Wind/Locks, Door Locks. AM/FM Radio. Stock #OBC 6A, VtrvJF 158202. 2-Door, Red. 4 cyl., Auto Trans., Power 39,201 miles. Steering, Brakes, ON POWERTRAIN ON USED CARS UNDER 60.000 MILES. OVER 60.000.3MOs 3.000 MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY. S100 DEDUCTIBLE DEDUCTIBLE S100 WARRANTY. MILE 3.000 POWERTRAIN 60.000.3MOs MILES. OVER 60.000 ON CARS UNDER USED ON POWERTRAIN a #GX«23911.49,584 miles. 4 4 dr. V-8. red. p/steering/brakes/seats/wlnd/locks, auto, air, ORD, 82, MUSTANG tin, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, Stk #OGM-64A. VIN MCN THURS 9AM-9PM

’86 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS L.S. MARQUIS GRAND MERCURY ’86 A DX— DX— 4 dr. auto, 39k met- H HONDA HONDA 87 CRX S I - miles, 38K 5 speed, air, p/sun- roof, alloy wheels, AM/FM $500. $500. Call 572-4121. icuiliously kept, silver. cassette, cassette, black out. inside Asking & $6200. Call Asking $8250. 3732. Call 968- Jim Jim at 874-8691. HONDA CVCC— good 79 condition, CIVIC Best Best Offer (201)359-6771. H Low hours! garage kept, HONDA ’86 Navy, auto, PRELUDE- air, PS, PB, 200X— Mint condition! 54K 54K mi., original owner. well maintained $1300/ Asking $8500. Call 359-7277. (201) sunroof, excel, condition. HONDA hatchback, ’79 4 speed, new CIVIC-excellent condition, ing $950. Call 281-7547. ask- F inder, 4 speed, ing AC. $6800. Lou, Ask- 753-7367, 4 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — June 27, 28, 29,1990 exhaust, shocks, brakes, FORD, FORD, 83, MUSTANG-GL, V6, Auto, more. AM/FM, Asking $3000. 752-4203 Call After 6PM. Ask GLX— GLX— PS, PB, AC, auto radio, rear defrost. Very neg. 276-8157 Iv. msg. FORD, 71, TORINO — built engine NC car$2750 in or BO Cali 549- FORD 88 Only MUS1ANG- 19,000 miles, 4 cyl­ ■runs ■runs great, 1 owner, 78K, 78K, new tires, brakes, for Dave.______trans., cruise, AM/ good FM condition $2500 V8302, V8302, 30k miles on re­ very good 0477. condition FORD, FORD, 1990 Crown Vic­ Black/Black Vinyl padded Landau roof. Grey Velour Interior, fully loaded. Cost over $20,000 ago. 2 Just 2,500 months moving, miles must sell! — Asking $17,500, must 874-8142 after see. 6 PM. Call toria— 4 Door Sedan.

^CONNECT ^CONNECT .vj^ri ------— r . *■-•** *$■***»■■*■ June 27, 28, 29,1990 — Forbes Newspaper Classified — 5 DOM ’S MAZDA SMMBU IS AMERICA'S TRUCK EXTRA' 1990 MAZDA 1990 MAZDA B-2200 LE B-2200 SE VIN #10852602, 2.2L 4 VIN * L 0 8 9 6 100 2.2L cyl. 5 spd MT. P/S/B. cyl. 5 spd MT, p/s/B, JK j b C double wail cargo bed. steel bttd. r double wan cargo bed, rdl, trs, tntd. glss, AM/FM cass. no a/c, 1 exact in stock 2 sr'pSE'5 sb°n Pk8. "0 1 ezact in stock, MSRP______tic, d o m s d is c ...... - ; ...... DOM'S S sE Z I ...... FACATORY REBATi""..__ FACTORY REBATE...... FREE FACTORY LE PKO ...... FREE FACTORY SE P K O .______.... p * 7 5 S Nttr 1990 MAZDA [/- - r y B-2200 SE-P/U5fes£gi5;Piy. \ 1----- p /i 1990 VIN #L0885676, 2.2L 4 cyl. auto, P/B, M/S, dou- __ - k f p C S l w 1990 MAZDA Hi MAZDA MIATA ble wall bed. tie down hooks, steel bltd rdls. B-2600 4X4 P/U-5 cptg., AM/ FM cass. SE-5. no a/c, 1 exact in stk. VIN #L0905063, 2.6L 4 10 AVAILABLE MSRP...... cyl EF1, 5 spd MOD, P/S/ B. auto Ikcg. hubs, double wall car, a c t o r y c a s h DOM’S DISC...... I ’ ...... F CHOOSE YOUR ... $505 guards, tntd glss, full cptg, gauges FACTORY REBATE...... $1000 FREE FACTORY LE PKG...... MSRP______COLOR & OPTIONS!! .. $479 DOM’S DISC______Available on bW 4 L TIMa^?Ss S *7 8 4 8 * FACTORY REBATE______select Mazda ; for details is *981 Models. See Dorns for details. 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE SE 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE LX 1990 MAZDA 626 DX 1990 MAZDA 323 VIN #L0157660, 4 dr, 1.8 L 4 cyl, EFI, auto, p/s/b, dual remote VIN #L0145682, 4 dr, 1.8 L 4 cyl, EFI, auto, p/s/b, all season VIN #L5239035, 4 dr, 2.2 L 4 cyl, EFI, 5 spd MT, p/s/b, rdl. trs, >44, 3 dr., 1.6L 4 cyl EFI, P/S/B/ Def, 5 spd MT, all mrrs, tntd. glss, console, dig. dk, r/w def, a/c, am/fm cass, 1 rdls, dual exhaust tntd. glss, console, dig. dk, tilt, gauges, r/w tntd glss, am/fm cass, a/c, flr mats, tut, console, dig d k, r/w exact In stock. def, delay wprs, p/w/lks/sunroof, a/c, am/fm cass, cruise. 1 def, delay wprs, 1 exact in stk. console, no A/C. 1 in stk. $7163 exact in stock. MSRP MSRP______$13,646 MSRP. M SRP------$13,573 DOM’S DISC______$1000 DOMS DISC. .$1234 FREE FACTORY A/C FACTORY REBATE______$1000 DOMS FACTORY REBATE. FINAL DOMS PRICE FINAL PRICE 1990 SUBARU LOYALE WAG. VIN #LC415695, 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, special paint, a/c, steel bltd rdls, r/w def, dig. elk, gauges, tntd glss, r/wpr/ wshr, dual mrrs, am/fm, full whl cvrs, 1 exact in stock. 1990 MAZDA MPV 1990 MAZDA MPV V6 1990 MAZDA MPV V6 4WD 1990 MAZDA 929 MSRP...... $12,122 VIN #L0236166 3.0L V6 EFI, auto O/D, PIS! B/W/ Iks/mrrs, all VIN #L0313095, 4 dr, 3.0L V6 EFI, auto 0 / D. P/S/ B/W/ VIN #L0239467, 2.6L J4, auto 0/D, P/S/B/ mrrs, all season VIN #L0235662, 3.0L V6 EFI. auto O/D, P I SIB, all season mrrs/moonroof/ant, tdl trs, allow whls, tntd glss, climate con season rdls, fun whl. cvrs, delay wprs, r/ wpr/wshr, deep tntd. DOM’S DISC...... $1251 rdls, full whl. cvrs, delay wprs, r/wpr/wash, tntd. glss, 7 pass, rdls, allow whls, full size spare, prw/mrrs/w/ Iks, delay sprs, r/ A/C, AM / FM cass, alarm, tilt console, gauges, r/w def, dc glss, 7 pass, gauges, tilt r/w def, AM/FM cass, dig. d k, A/C, full cptg., gauges, tilt, r/w def, AM/ FM cass, A/C, flr. mats, 1 wpr/wshr/ defog. deep tntd, glss, 7 pass, removeable 2nd seat, wprs, dig. d k, leather, 1 exact in stock. cold pkg. pkg. A, cruise, flr mats, 1 exact In stk. exact in stk. gauges, AM/FM cass, tilt, A/C, pkg C „ cruise, flr. mats, 1 exact MSRP______$24,. DOMS FINAL PRICE MSRP______$18,984 MSRP...... - ...... $16,941 in stk. DOMS DISC______$31 DOMS DISC------$1642 DOMS DISC. MSRP...... $21,876 DOMS DOMS DISC...... $2400 FINAL DOMS 2 0 ,9 9 4 PRICE FINAL S * PRICE - Available On Selected Used 100 USED CARS CASH FOR YOUR QUALITY USED 3 MONTH/3000 MILE Cars From America's Greatest AVAILABLE CAR OR TRUCK - Ask for Tom 756-5300 WARRANTY ON USED! Used Car Selection DOM’S IMPORTS ’85 BUICK ’88Vi FORD ’86 MAZDA 626 LX ’86 VW GTI LEASING ’85 PLYMOUTH ’85 PONTIAC ’87 CHEVY VIN #GV038359, 2 dr, 4 ’85 FORD TEMPO CENTURY CUSTOM ESCORT GT GRAND AM SE VIN #GI803981, 4 dr, 4 CELICA GT CENTER 'VIN #FA002632, 2 dr, 4 TOURISMO FIREBIRD CAVALIER VIN #HC849466, 4 dr, cyl, 5 spd MT, p/S/B/W, cyl. 5 spd MT, P/S/B/W/ VIN #G7080262, 2 dr, 4 VIN #FD155444, 2 dr, 4 VIN #FN240763, 2 dr, V6, VIN #HJ196558, 4 dr, 4 VIN #FT438362, 4 dr, 4 VIN #JT225331, 2 dr, 4 sunrf, AM/FM cass, bensi LEASE FOR LESS [cyl, 5 spd MT.P/A/B, A/C, cyl, 5 spd MT, P/S/B, a/C, 3.0L V6, auto, P/S/B/W/ A/C, cruise, r/drf, AM/FM, cyi, auto, P/S/B, A/C, AM/ cyl, auto, P/S/B, A/C, r/ auto, P/S/B/W, A/C, bkt. cyl, auto, P/S/B, A/C, AM/ cyl, auto, P/S/B/W/lks, N cass, alloy whls, sunreof, Box, cruise, alum, whls, 51 Years of Experience AM/FM, Moonroofm, bkts, cruise, r/w def, AM/ Iks, A/C, AM/FM cass, tit, FM cass, cruise, r/def, sts., AM/FM, r/louvers, C, AM/FM, cruise, tilt, wire 67,573 mi. NO MONEY DOWN 87,512 mi. def, bkt. sts., AM/FM, FM cass, tilt, 21,925 ml. whls, 52,834 mi. FM cass, 35,940 ml. cruise, r/w def, rd. whls, 57,425 mi. bkt sts. 77,889 mi. 35,029 mi. 44,406 mi. i *2995* •4995* *4995* *5995* *5995* •6895* *6995* ’87 NISSAN 300ZX ’85 BUICK ’86 MERCURY ’87 BUICK RIVIERA ’89 NISSAN ’89 MAZDA ’88 LINCOLN ’85 PLYMOUTH ’88 MAZDA 323 LX VIN #HO400535, 2 dr, 240 SX XE VIN #HX202669, 2 dr, V6, MPV 4WD VIN #K0201945, 4 dr, V6 VIN #J0134832, 4 dr, 4 GRAND MARQUIS LS 5 spd MT, P/S/B/W, bkt CONTINENTAL ---- VOYAGER vumuL.M uu LE PARK AVE. V6, aulo, P/S/B/W/lks/sIS, VIN #KW003320, 2 dr, 4 VIN #K0127776, 4 cyl, auto, P/S/B/W/lks/sts/mrrs/ cyl, 5 spd MT, M/S/B, N VIN #FI461740, 4 dr, V8, VIN #GX661766, 4 dr, V8, sts., A/C, r/def, AM/FM auto, 7 pass, P/S/B/W, N arrt/moonroof, t i t cruise, SIGNATURE SERIES Payment Quote on Phone VIN #FR231281, 7 pass, auto, P/S/B/W/sts, A/C, A/C, AM/FM cass w/equal, cyl, auto, P/S/B, A/C, bkts, VW #JY*M212, 4 ». VH tfuo, P/S*V C, AM/FM cass, 33,986 auto, P/S/B/W/sts, A/C, cass, t-tops, 19,390 ml. C, bits, cruise, r/w def, W/kVoa/rrvnl ant, M tw . C, AM/ 4 cyl, auto, P/S/B/W/lks, cruise, r/def, AM/FM, cruise, tit, r/w def, wire r/w def, AM/FM cass, A/C, r/w def, 27,772 mi. *1 AM/FM cass, rf. rk., FM cam. dM, dM4, cnAM. at rAM, Ask for Ai P. or Pete Rap Bm .A/C, cruise, rf. rk, r/def., cruise, r/def, AM/FM cass, whls, 30,225 mi. 14,028 mi. cass, white walls, cavalier 35,007 ml. •JtoywrM, AT4T pAoca. nM am. 756-5300 54,218 mi. 45,866 ml. rf, 53,252 ml. Instant Credit Approval if Qualified s *6995* *7695* *7695 *9995*

AJ

N y

756-5300

TOYOTA SOMERVILLE

1990 TOYOTA COROLLA DX 1990 TOYOT/rCAMRY DX VIN #LC025859, 4 dr, 1.6L 4 cyl EFI, auto, P/S/B, A/C, all season rdls, VIN #LU154976, 4 dr, 2.0L 4 cyl EFI, auto O/D, P/S/B, full whl. cvrs, all season rdls, r/w def, delay wprs, dual remote mrrs, tntd glss, tilt w/ memory, dig elk., tntd. glss, delay wprs, all weather gld. pkg, tilt, extra value pkg, AM/FM mud gds, extra value pkg, A/C, AM/FM cass, pwr/w/lks, carpet mats, all weather cass, dual remote mrrs, dig. elk, full whl. cvrs, fir, mats, demo 2497 mo., gd, pkg, demo 6455 mi, dealer installed pwr. sunroof $1295, MSRP $14,872. MSRP $11,807. M MM MM MM MM , Somerville List $16,167. d* M

-) 1990 TOYOTA STANDARD BED P/U ’89 TOYOTA 4WD We Earned It By X-CAB SR-5 P/U Satisfying People Like You. VIN: #15077548, 2.4L 4 cyl, 4 spd MT, M/S, P/B, rdl. trs, left, bed, tie-down hooks, VIN #K6007328, 2.4L 4 cyl EFI, 5 spd MOD, P/S/BAV/lks, skid plates, rdl trs, full size gauges, all weather gd. pkg., metallic paint, no a/c, demo 5,494 mi. MSRP $8428. spare, 6 ft. bed, 1400 lb. pastalled pwr. sunroof $1295, MSRP $14,872. Somerville List $16,167. ^ _ $6 9 9 9 * CAMRY CEUCA PREVIA

£\ USED 1990 ’89 TOYOTA 3 TOYOTA 4WD SR-5 P/U F 4 RUNNER 1 ». VIN #K7010106, 2.4L 4 cyl ER, 5 spd MOD, P/S/B/W/lks, skid plates, rdl. trs, full size H M M E D lA T E ' 100% SR-5 V6 spare, 6 ft. bed, 1400 lb. payload, mud guards dual mrrs, tntd. glss, dig. elk, all OVER 300 VIN# LO019268, 4 dr, V6, auto O/D, P B Lks, A/C, AM/FM cass, r/def, delay wprs, weather gd. kit, chrome pkg, light grp, cruise, sunroof, no a/c, MSRP $14,273. CARS & TRUCKS DELIVERY! FINANCING chrome bumpers, 5,586 mi. IN STOCK! In Most Cases If Qualified *19,999*

1990 TOYOTA 1990 TOYOTA CRESSIDA CELICA ST VIN #10050095, 4 dr, 3.0 L V6 ER, auto O/D, P/S/B/W/Us/mrrs/st/moonroof, r/w def, *89 MAZDA VIN #L0016720, 2 dr, 1.6L 4 cyl EFI, auto O/D, P/S/B, all season rdls, driver air ’87 PLYMOUTH ’87 HONDA CRX *87 MAZDA ’89 NISSAN P/U all season rdls, anti-theft, climate control A/C, cruise, dig elk, tntd glss, anti-lock brks, bag, dual mrrs, dig. elk, mud gds, A/C, convenience pkg, tilt, delay wprs, carpet B-2200 P/U leather, alum, whls, demo 4020 miles, MSRP $24,948. V IN # HS026150, 2 dr, M/S, B-2200 SE-5 P/U mats, AM/FM cass, demo 5938 mi., MSRP $14,529. HORIZON VIN # KQ734050, 4 cyl, 5 P/B, 4 cyl, 5 spd, MT, A/C, VIN# H0596111, 4 cyl, 5 spd, MT, MS, P/B, s p rt VIN # HD634966, 4 dr, 4 cyl. AM/FM cass. r/w def, spd, MT, MS, P/B. tntd. whls, AM/FM, tntd. glss, auto, P/S/B, A/C. AM/FM. r/w 42,156 ml. glss, AM/FM, sp t whls, no def, 56,013 mi. a/c, 35,517 ml. 17,162 ml. *8999* ■awMaHHiaMi 1990 TOYOTA 1990 TOYOTA ’86 NISSAN ’87 TOYOTA ’89 TOYOTA ’90 PLYMOUTH ’87 PLYMOUTH CRESSIDA 300 ZX SUPRA TURBO CAMRY LE WAG COROLLA DX ACCLAIM VOYAGER SE VIN# H0134765. 4 dr. V6, auto, V IN # HR1729266, 4 cyl, VIN# GX085346, 2 dr, O/D, PSSSS B WWW LKS. tilt VIN# KZ058686, 4 dr., 4 V IN # LF708949, 4 dr, V6, V6, auto, P/S/B//W, cruise, console, alum. whls. r/ VIN #L0137320, 2 dr, 3.0L V6 TURBO, auto, p/s/b/w/lks/st/mrrs, alum, whls, cyl, auto, P B, A/C, r/def, auto, P B. A/C, cruise, rf. VIN #L0109354, 2.5L, V6 ER, auto, P/S/Brks/ w/anti-lock, full whl. wks, all season rdls, r/w def. auto, P B. a le , tilt, cruise, r/ t-tops, A/C, AM/FM def. AM/FM cass, pwr. sunroof, goodyear eagles, driver air bag, climate control A/C, r/spoiler, sport pkg, sport tntd. glss, AM/FM, 7611 ml. rk, r/def. AM/FM cass, tntd. tntd. glss. 33.335 ml. delay wprs, a/c, tilt w/memory. tnted-glss, pwr/mrrs/w/lks/st AM/FM cass, mud guards, value pkg, def, AM/FM, tntd. glss, glss, 38,591 ml. cass, 40,031 mi. suspension, anti-lock brks, AM/FM cass, MSRP $27,935. cruise, ilium, vanity mrrs. carpet mats, demo 5,494 mi. MSRP $19,523. * 9.733 m l *9899* *11,595*

mmammmmmmmmamm LEASING N.J.’s LARGEST AWARD SPECIALISTS! FtUXr? • All Makes • All Models DINER WINNING SERVICE DEPARTMENT SAME DAY SERVICE NEW & USED SERVICE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: Call Express Lane Service takes about 20 min. 469-4700 SOMEfiWlS lleTOYOTA Ask for Mike TOYOTA OIL & FILTER CHANGE * 1 9 95* ‘ plus tax where applicable, this offer expires 6/30/90. SHOWROOM HOURS: 9-9 Mon.-Frl., 9-7 Sat. UNION AVI SERVICE DEPT.: 8-6 *Prices include all costs to weekdays, Wed. eves, HI CALL FOR DIRECTIONS 8 p.m. Fit. HI 12:30 p.m. 201-469-4700 be paid by a consumer PARTS DEPT.: Weekdays :rom Morristown 19 minutes. except for licensing, 8- 5, Wed. eves. HI 8, Sat 9- 2. :rom Newark 29 minutes registration and taxes. Prices :rom Flemington 19 minutes & terms supersede all :rom New Brunswick 29 minutes previous offers. Not resp. for 1400 ROUTE 22 EAST, ;rom Little Falls 49 minutes typo errors or omissions. BRIDGEWATER. N.J. ;rom Woodbridge 29 minutes

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M i 6 - Forbes Newspaper Classified — June 27, 28, 29,1990

Dodge GET CASH BACK ON NEW DAKOTAS & FULL SIZE PICKUPS SUBARU

Dodge Trucks THE NEW 1990 SUBARU LEGACY MOVES A YOU IN STYLE

w •Efficient 2.2 liter engine with multi­ point fuel injection CHRYSLER and 130 base horsepower DAKOTA CONVERTIBLE •Power assisted Vlym outfi NOW’S THE SEASON, 4-wheel disc brakes •Front wheel drive HERE’S A GOOD REASON... or full time 4 wheel drive system available •Sleek aerodynamic £ $2000 REBATE styling for a OR AS LOW AS smooth, quiet ride •0-60mph in under 9.9 seconds* 2.0^ FINANCING "Motor Trend, July 1989 NOW IN STOCK IN 2WD & 4WD. SEDANS & WAGONS FACTORY 10 DEALER INCENTIVES!

GRAND CARAVANS & GRAND VOYAGERS

NOW IN STOCK! NEW FROM SUBARU 7 YEAR T H E 1 9 9 0 7 0 ,0 0 0 JUSTY 5 DOOR IN STOCK NOW AT UNBEATABLE SAVINGS! WARRANTY IICEIi PA DC 12 MO./12,000 MILE warranty on 1990 DODGE UOEU UHflO all cars listed. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS ’89 FORD ’87 DODGE ’89 FORD '88 GMC S-15 MUSTANG DAKOTA ESCORT DAYTONA PICKUP 4 dr, auto, power rack & 2 dr, auto, p/r&p/st, 4 Pickup, 5 spd man, 4 cy I., p/disc/brks., cyl, rack & pinion strng, 5 speed manual trans, pinion strng, pwr disc ^ W e H R Y S L p THE SPORTS CAR power strng, power brks, 4 cyl, AM/FM st, Y d m o t o r s AM/FM st-cass, p/lks, power brks, AM/FM st, THAT WORKS a/c, t/gls, rr dfg, cruise, vinyl int, a/c, t/gls, radial disc brks, 4 cyl, AM a/c, tint gls, rr dfg, cloth COLLEGE cloth int, rem mirrs, rdls, tires, 43,380 mi. VIN radio, cap, sport mir­ int, remote mirrs, 17,588 AS HARD AS IT PLAYS! 21,077 mi. VIN HS367043. Stk# rors, 11,121 miles. VIN mi. VIN# KT138956. graduates J2533735. STK# N-3. Stk# N-6. , GOOD AVAILABILITY! KE126445. STK# N-11. R90-002. GET \N ADDITIONAL *7190 WINNER OF *8590 *5990 $6190 WINNER OF CHRYSLER ’89 MERCURY | CHRYSLER’S COVETED CORPORATION’S ’88 MAZDA TOPAZ ’87 CHRYSLER AWARD FOR ’89 MERCURY LEBARON COUPE 323 SE a w a r d fo r 4 dr, Auto, power rack Auto, 2 dr, p/r&p/s, 4 dr, 5 speed, rack & pi­ TRACER & pinion strng, power EXCELLENCE exc ellen c e 4 dr, auto, pwr rack & pi­ p/disc/b, 4 cyl, AM/FM nion strng, pwr disc IN SALES nion strng., p/disc/b, 4 disc brks., 4 cyl, st, p/w/lks, cloth int, rdls, brks, 4 cyl, AM/FM st FOR CUSTOMER AM/FM radio, a/c, cass, a/c, cloth int, sport PERFORMANCE, SATISFACTION cyl, AM/FM st, cloth int, rem mirrs, a/c, tint, rr PROFESSIONALISM a/c, tinted gls, rem mirrs, tinted glass, 29,943 dfg, tilt, cruise, gauges, mirrs, radial tires, 35,362 THREE YEARS rdl tires, 25,986 mi. VIN mi. VIN#KB605092. 24,996 mi. VIN# mi. VIN#J0190886. STK & COMMUNITY IN A ROW! KR610420. Stk# N-8. STK #N9. HT747314. Stk# 7817. # 90-248A. RELATIONS *7290 *7875 *6290 Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer, except licensing, registration, & taxes. LEMINGTON CIIKYSLER A V ly m o u tf i Dodge Y d O o dy e T ru cks 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON 201-788-5858 201-788-5858

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