I

Next Week:

W E WISH YOU AND YOURS A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS!

rhe in revieuu

Sou th Plainfield

BSERVER

VOL 15, NO. 16

Member New Jersey Press Association

DECEMBER 23,2011

60 CENTS

Holy Savior Academy eighth grade food drive leaders

HSA Students Give to the Community A recent television commercial has a character saying, "It's more blessed to receive than to give." Holy Savior Academy students think that's not true and set about to prove it. In November of this year the eighth grade class led a food drive and collected hundreds of non-perishable food items, paper goods and toiletries from the student body. "I was astonished by the student body generosity to the food drive request," said Holy Savior Academy Principal Melinda Hanlon. "All grades participated and the

. .-»'•• Sawii«k-' ; lMK* f !

items collected were donated to the South Plainfield Food Bank. In an economic climate which has seen a sharp rise in poverty levels in the past three years, these items are badly needed by many people." In December, Holy Savior Academy teamed up with South Plainfield Social Services to provide Christmas gifts to four needy families in the South Plainfield area. A "Giving Tree" was decorated with ornaments that stated a child's gender and age, and was placed in the school lobby.

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UNICO President Robert Bengivenga, Sr. and Councilman Dick Frank raise the Fort Sumter 33-star flag during the dedication at the Civil War Memorial stone in Monument Park on November 27. More than 70 were in attendance. }~

"Once again," said Hanlon, "the generosity of our school community was outstanding and very heartwarming. I couldn't be more proud of our kids. We collected over 200 gift packages including clothing, toys, games, gift cards and household items. It was truly overwhelming. Giving back to the community is an essential part of who we arc as a Christian educational community." The television commercial was proved wrong. To the students at Holy Savior Academy it is more blessed to give than to receive.

Students display some of the toys collected over three weeks by the Middle School Student Council and Peer Leadership. The toys will be donated to needy children in the borough and Middlesex County through the NJ. Chapter of the First Marine Division Association's (retired) annual Gifts for Kids program. The students, teachers and staff participation led to a very successful collection.

Library Board Winds Up Year By Libby Barsky The Library Board of Trustees is looking ahead and making arrangements in preparation for a new year featuring a new library director and a cut of $46,696 in operating funds. In 2011 the library received $1,386,505 from the borough and in 2012 the library will receive $1,340,808. The board is using the services of

Pro Libra, a professional library service company that specializes in providing experienced personnel for libraries and information centers. Pro Libra will conduct a search for a new library director to fill the position of retiring director Sunnic Randolph. Randolph has been the library director in South Plainfield for 21 years. Earlier this year she announced her intention to retire in April.

Learn What Scouting Has to Offer at Workshop The first Be A Boy Scout Workshop will be held at VFW Post #6763 on Monday, Dec. 26. The event is open to boys fifth grade to 17 years old, as well as current Webelos 2. The purpose of the workshop is to introduce boys to what scouting has to offer-varied skills such as camping, axjking, first aid, fire building, and the other skills that may benefit them in their future endeavors. The one-hour program begins at 7 p.m.; a social follows. There will bean area where the parents can learn about what the scouting program

can do for their sons. At the end of the event, parents and sons can opt to arrange a visit to the four troops in town, which includes: Troop 124-Riley School (meets Mondays 7-8:30 p.m.),Troop 125-VFW Post #6763 (meets Mondays 7:30-8:45 p.m.),Troop 207-American Legion (meets Thursdays 7:30-9 p.m.) and Troop 309-Wesley Methodist (meets Mondays 7:30-9 p.m.). Register ASAP by emailing Jim Donelson at [email protected]. There is no cost for this event.

Pro Libra has received 20 responses and has narrowed the search down to between seven or nine prospective candidates, Randolph reported. She also told the board that she will be at the February meeting, but the day after will undergo hip replacement surgery and expects to be working from home for a month. Acknowledging the holiday season, the board voted to close the library Saturday, Dec. 24 through Monday, Dec. 26. The library will be open on Saturday, Dec. 31 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The library will be closed on Sunday, Jan. 1 and Monday, Jan. 2 in observance of the new year. The trustees voted to donate $ 1,000 to be used to purchase gift cards for food for the needy to be disbursed by South Plainfield Social Services Director Marge Ackcrman. The library is also investing in internet security by upgrading and purchasing a 56,350 firewallreplacementcomputer system. Further new technology upgrades include purchasing two e-books: A Nook Color Plus tor $249 and a (Continued mi page 11)

•To subscribe to the South Plainfield Observer, call 908-668-0010

December 23,2O11

Police Ask Help in Finding Missing Person The South Plainfield Police Department is asking the publics help in locating Marilyn Mitchell, 43 of South Plainfield. Mitchell was listed as a missing suicidal person, having last been seen on December 20 at approximately noon. Mitchell is a white female, approximately 5'4" inches tall, with reddish brown hair and brown eyes. She is possibly wearing a blue employee jacket from Woodbridge Township and black Sketcher sneakers. If anyone has located Mitchell, or has any information concerning her, they arc asked to contact the South Plainfield Police at (908) 226-7688.

Marilyn Mitchell

Wanttostay informed about the business of vour Council and But?

FYI

Borough Council &BOE

Council meetings air o n Comcast Channel 96 Mondays at 7 p.m. BOE meetings air on Thursdays at 7 p.m.

Plainfields' UNICO recently held its annual Christmas Party at Giovanna's in Plainfield. (L-R): Past National President Renato Biribin, Treasurer Carol Bednar, Secretary Janet DeAugustine, President John DeAndrea, Board of Directors Victoria DeAugustine, Past President Bob Tarte, 1st Vice President Michael Colucci, Vice President Connie Kozachek and Immediate Past President Anthony Bengivenga.

To purchase a complete copy of a council or BOE meeting, contact the Observer. (Check Comcast community bulletin board for last minute time changes.)

council Meets twice a month on Mondays, 'except where noted. Borough Hall Council Chambers • Questions? 908-226-7605 Agenda Meeting Reorganization Meeting

Public Meeting January 7 (1 p.m. at Senior Center)

All Agenda Meetings begin at 7 p.m. followed immediately by the Public Meeting, unless otherwise noted. Meetings of the Governing Body are held in accordance with the N.J. Open Public Meetings Act (N.J.S.A. 10:4-6 et seq.) in the Council Chambers at 2480 Plainfield Ave.

planning Meets second and fourth Tuesday of the month, 'except where noted. Borough Hall Council Chambers, 7 p.m. Questions? 908-226-7641 January 10—Reorganization Meeting at 6:45 p.m.

zoning Meets second and fourth Thursday of the month, 'except where noted. Borough Hall Council Chambers, 7 p.m. Questions? 908-226-7641 January 12-Reorganization Meeting at 6:30 p.m.

boardofeducation Meets Wednesdays at Roosevelt Administration Gymnasium on Jackson Ave. Committee of the Whole meetings (begin at 6:00 p.m.) Jan. 11, Feb. 8, March 14 and April 4. Regular Public Meeting (begin at 7:30 p.m.) except where noted* Jan. 18, Feb. 15. March 21, April 11.

Meets once a month at 4:30 p.m. in 2nd floor conference room, Roosevelt Administration Building on Jackson Ave.

ESS Meets second Monday of the month at 7 p.m., 2nd floor conference room, Roosevelt Administration Building

cultural Meets the third Tuesday of the month at the PAL at 7:30 p.m.

library

In My Opinion Opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those ol the publisher, nor do we guarantee accuracy.

trust*

Meets once a month on the second Tuesday, at the library at 7 p.m.

Too cold to go out? To get home delivery of the Observer, call (90S) 668-00/0 or email [email protected].

.South Plainlield The South Plainfield Observer is published weekly on Fridays by G&G Graphics Inc.

Dear Editor, The family of Julius "Jules" Peterson wants to thank the members of the South Plainfield VFW Post #6763 and American Legion Post # 2 4 3 for volunteering their time to honor the manor}' of our Dad. The ceremonies at the viewing were a beautiful and moving tribute to Dad, a member of the VFW for over 51 years and a 35 y e a r continuous member of the American Legion. We also sincerely appreciate the help and generosity of the VFW #6763 with the lunch after the funeral services. We would like to give special thanks to the VFW Honor Guard for standing post and performing a gun salute. This salute reminded everyone at the final services of the special dedication and commitment given by our Dad and all the members of the United States military to preserve our freedom. We would also like to thank McGiskin-Gustafson Home For Funerals for all of their help with a special thanks to Danny Erickson. Danny made all the details come together to provide a wonderful tribute to our father. We thank you for the compassion and support shown to our family during this difficult time. THE DAUGHTERS OF JULES PETERSON, DAWN AND SUSAN

Dear Editor, I couldn't agree more with the letter writer who recently wrote to compliment the town on the job that was done with storm cleanup. As a former councilwoman, I know how hard our borough employees work throughout the year, but I must say, Bobby Capparelli and our PublicWorks employees really rose to the occasion when it came to handling the hurricane and the surprise snowstorm in October. I'm particularly proud of our town when I drive through neighboring towns and see branches and storm debris still sitting on the side of the road. Just look at the roads in Edison, Plainfield or Scotch Plains and you'll sec what I mean. In fact only last week did they begin picking up branches on Oak Tree Road in Edison. By contrast, South Plainfield got the majority of its cleanup done in about three or four weeks. Again, great job to everyone involved! DARLENE PINTO

Dear Editor, In response to the letter from Ed Kubala I would like to say it was a terrible thing for him to say about Santa coming late due to the lights on

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Submit Your Letters to the Editor Send your letters to South Plainfield Observer, 1110 Hamilton Blvd., Suite 1B, South Plainfield, NJ 07080, or fax to 908-668-8819, or via email: spobserver® comcast.net. Deadline is Monday. 5 p.m. Letters must be accompanied by a name and telephone number for verification. Limit letters to no more than 200 words. We reserve the right to refuse a letter, to edit for clarity or length, and to limit the number of letters submitted on the same subject. Submission is not a guarantee of publication. We do not accept anonymous letters. Letters are strictly opinion.

Hamilton Boulevard. He not only upset die children who could understand and read the letter, he is not Santa and put politics in with Christmas. It was his part)' and while he was in office as a councilman diat die wreaths were added as a decoration. As a former councilman, he should know that a committee was never formed by his part)' to take care of me lights or the wreadis and pavers along this route. I call PSE&G when a light goes out and they are out in a few days to repair it. This is a practice that has been in effect with PSE&G for years. Last year I had nine lights repaired and two replaced completely diat were missing by accidents. It was a shame he had to mention Christinas, children and politics in a letter that didn't make sease. Maybe sour grapes since his part)' is not in power any longer and he is not an elected official. If he feels diere are too many lights out all he has to do is pick up die phone and call PSE&G and they will come out and resolve die situation to his satisfaction. The problem is not with the lights, it is the wreatiis that are blocking die sensors which turn the lights on and off TONY PISANIELLO

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We encourage the submission of stories and photos. To have an article published: Type (double spaced) the article and mail, email or fax. Include name, address and telephone number. Deadline for submission is Monday, 5 p.m. UTTERS TO THE EDITOR Submit letters to the editor by mail, email or fax. Letters should not exceed 200 words. We reserve the right to edit for clarity or length. Letters must include name and phone number, for verification.

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December 23, 2O11

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SPHS Rotary Students of the Month South Plainfield High School Principal, Dr. James Pcdersen is pleased to announce the November and December Rotary Students of the Month. Each month, senior students arc nominated for their volunteerism and community service. The students are recognized at a monthly breakfast of gift wrap that are crease-free and organized by die Edison Rotary Club. By Dorothy Miele, SP Green Team unspoiled by tape. Be creative with November's students are Alexis In the last installment, the South wrapping. Use a fancy scarf or pillow Cargill and Austin Jenkin. Plainficld Sustainablejcrsey Green sham. Or make a reusable fabric bag While maintaining a 3.9 GPA, Team noted that garbage haulers col- from sewing scraps. Wrap kid's toys Alexis is actively involved in numerous lea 25% more trash between Thanks- in the Sunday comic strip sections of activities at SPHS. She is a member giving and New Years Day. Nationally, the newspaper. Use last year's calen- of the National Honor Society, Spana million toas of solid waste-food, gift dar, wallpaper samples, kid's art and ish Honor Society, Jerseyan History wrapping and packaging-is generated old maps. Gather family members Club, Yearbook Club, Tiger Times weekly during the holiday period. and make your own personal holiday Newspaper, vice president of Junior- November Rotary Students of the Month Austin Jenkin and Alexis Cargill Here are a few tips to reduce your wrap using paper grocery bags, rub- ettes, Student Leadership, Heroes with advisors Al Czech and Bonnie Vigneri. ber stamps, markers and glitter glue. & Cool Kids and New Jersey Hugh carbon footprint for die holidays. When gift shopping, think "green." Or don't wrap at all. Use ribbons and O'Brien Youth Leadership. Alexis has Check where the item was manu- bows recycled from last year. been an essential part of the Mornfactured. Transporting merchandise As for the holiday tree, the artificial ing Announcers Club. She has used halfway around the world uses fuel plastic ones made from petroleum her technology and creative skills to and produces greenhouse emissions products and twisted metal may be enhance this year's Channel One anthat contribute to global warming. reusable from year to year, but once nouncements. Additionally, Alexis is Not every gift needs to be store- they start looking ratty and get tossed captain of the volleyball and spring bought. Shop locally at craft fairs, out, they can literally last forever in track teams. Alexis achieved All White boutiques or artisan shops. Look a landfill. A live farm-grown tree is Division for Middlesex County for for gifts made from recycled materi- a renewable resource which is re- spring track in 2009 and 2011. als and those that are battery-free. planted regularly. Trees contribute to Austin began his volunteer efforts (Did you know that 40% of all bat- air quality before cutting-and smell in eighth grade. Austin is actively inter)' sales occur during the holiday like Christmas, too. Live trees can be volved with many clubs and activities period? Improperly discarded bat- recycled into mulch for composting. at SPHS. He is vice president of die teries are an environmental hazard.) If you have room in your yard, buy a Student Leadership club, charter chief Wrap your gifts in environmentally- live potted tree, replant it, and enjoy to the non-profit volunteer organizafriendly wrapping paper such as paper the holiday season 365 days a year. tion of the South Plainfield Squires, with post-consumer recycled content Think how beneficial that would be Delegate to the 2011 Boy's State of December Rotary Students of the Month Jared Aronowitz and Angela or hemp fiber. (Check the mate- to the environment. NJ American Legion; he is also a Tharp with advisor Maria Leonardis. rial content on the paper roll's label.) See www.cartheasy.com/gift_wrap member of Heroes & Cool Kids and the Spanish Honor Society and in her time with the Jerseyan History Don't use metallic and foil papers ping.htm for fabric bag directions and on the varsity golf team. Austin main- math and various other subjects. Jared Club, the book club, as well as bebecause they can not be recycled. creative ideas that are earth-friendly. tains a 3.7 GPA while volunteering has been involved with collecting ing the president and founder of the Reuse gift wrap if possible. Large Happy holidays from the South with die Susan G. Komen Founda- holiday items with Student Leader- South Plainfield High School Word wrapped gifts may have larger sectioas Plainfield Green Team! tion, Hands for Hope, Tiger 24 and ship, worked to raise funds for breast Archive Club. Angela assists in the Patriot's Stadium to fight child mental cancer awareness, Hands of Hope, Media Center with decorating and disorders. Austin plans on starting a Tiger 24 and the Education Founda- organizing the displays. She also had charity to fight obesity and diabetes tion Telethon. Jared plans on volun- the opportunity to host an art activity Christmas and. New Year's Day the vehicle you will be using. in the future. teering with "Your Grandmother's for children at the library she used to will not affect the South Plainfield The curbside recycling collection December's Rotary students are Cupboard," which collects money work in prior to moving to South Recycling Complex hours of op- schedule also will not be affected by Jared Aronowitz and Angela Tharp. and food items to serve families each Plainfield. Angela's love of reading eration. The recycling center will be the holidays. Section 1 pickup will is demonstrated with her assisting Jared maintains a 4.0 GPA while month in New Jersey. open as usual from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. take place as scheduled OS December actively being involved in the Student Angela is new to SPHS; she was in fellow students improve their writing on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 23 and 26 and Section 6 pickup will be done Leadership club, Spanish Honor three different schools before coming skills while having fun in her Word 24, and from 12 to 7 p.m. on Tues- on January 2. Society and is the Business Club to South Plainficld last year. Angela Archive Club. day, Dec. 27. Recycling will also be For updates, call (908) 226-7620. president. Jared tutors students with became actively involved volunteering open regular hours from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Dec. "Lehigh Valley Railroads presence impacted the social fiber of the towns Strength of Teamwork, 30 and 31, and from 12 to 7 p.m. through which it passed, as well as the contributions to the growth of New on Tuesday, Jan. 3. the Reputation for Results. New Jersey Properties The yard waste site at the end of - Jerseys once mighty industrial history." Moretti Division Andrea Lacerda, Jesse Lacerda Kenneth Avenue will go on its winter Sue Espin, Michele Leavy -Ralph A. lleiss. Author schedule beginning December 25. Yard waste will be open only from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays through Lehigh Valley Railroad March 15. A current yard waste decal must be mounted on the vehicle Bus: (908) 755-5300 ext. 302 Across New Jersey for access. Decals arc available from Cell: (908)578-1166 the municipal clerk in Borough Hall Documenting the dynamic history of the railroad and at the road department at 405 from its birth in 1875 through its closing in 1976... Spicer Ave. Bring the registration of

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Recycling Complex Holiday Schedule

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•To subscribe to the South Plainfield Observer call 908-668-0010

Come early, prelude conceits begin at 4:40 and 11:20 p.m. Christmas Day Masses are 9:30 and 11 a.m.

Christmas Eve Candlelight Service December 24 & 25

Join usfora Christmas Eve Candlelight Service at First Baptist Church of VFWCountry Breakfast South Plainfield, 201 Hamilton Blvd., January 8 on Saturday, Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. There The South Plainfield VFW, 155 will also be an 11 p.m. service with Front St., is holding a country breakCommunion and Christmas carol fast on Sunday, Jan. 8 from 8 to 11 sing-along on Christmas morning at a.m. The public is welcome. 10:30 a.m. For more information, call (908) To pre-register, call (908) 753- 668-9751. 2382 or visit our website at www. fbcsouthplainficld.com.

— Out of Town —

St. Stephen Christmas Worship Schedule

Singles Pre-New Year's D a n c e Party

December 24 & 25

December 30

St. Stephen Church, located at Steppin' Out Singles will be host3145 Park Ave., will hold Christmas Eve services at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 ing a pre-New Year's upscale singles p.m. Christmas Day worship will be dance party at the Woodbridge Hilton, 20 Wood Ave. South in Iselin on held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Dec. 30 at 8 p.m. Ages 40 and up. No jeans/t-shirts/sneakers/shorrs. Sacred Heart Admission: $17. Christmas Schedule For more information, call (732) 656-1801. December 24 & 25 Sacred Heart Church, located at 149 South Plainfield Ave., Christmas Eve Masses are 5 p.m. and midnight.

Send Your Community Events to: spobserver@comcast. net

SENIOR

CENTER

Calendar Senior Center 2012 Annual Membership Fees ($10) are now due! Please stop in & check out our new and exciting programs.

MONDAYS Active Seniors Crocheting Yoga Art Class

Seniors select from the variety of fare at St. Stephen's Christmas party. 8:30 am 9:30 am 10:30 am 11:30 am

TUESDAYS

Bingo Ladies Group

10 am-2 pm 10 am

WEDNESDAYS Exercise Class 8:45 am Shopping 9 am Line Dancing 10 am Computer..10 am, 11:30 am, 1 pm Crocheting 1 pm Tai Chi 2 pm THURSDAYS Active Seniors 9:30 am Crafts Class 10 am Computer.. 10, 11:30 am, 1:30 pm Exercise Class 1:15 pm FRIDAYS Bingo "BACK

10 am-2 pm BY POPULAR

DEMAND!"

Looking lor members 55 or older to join our Billiards Club. Ladies are welcome. If you enjoy shooting pool, stop in the senior center to sign up. It's iun and FREE! Daily Activities: Morning coffee, pool, cards, board games, art, yoga and crafts.

Call (908) 754-1047 for more info or visit www.southplainfieldnj.com

Senior Center is open daily 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Saturdays & Sundays.

732.752.3555

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Please take notice that on Tuesday, January 10, 2012 at 6:45 p.m., the Planning Board will hold its annual reorganization meeting in the council chambers/courtroom. Please take notice that the regular Planning Board meeting will commence at 7 p.m. Respectfully Submitted, Mary Beth Khidre, Board Secretary

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Please take notice that on Thursday, January 12,2012 at 6:30 p.m., the Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold its annual reorganization meeting in the council chambers/courtroom. Please take notice that the regular Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting will commence at 7 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Mary Beth Khidre, Board Secretary

St. Stephen's Church Hosts Christmas Party for Seniors All food and gifts were donated by St. Stephen's congregation members. Residents of the South Plainfield On hand for the event were Pastor Senior Complex were treated to a Chris Halverson, church organist Tom Christmas party on December 11 by Baker and his wife Ingrid as well as the congregation of St. Stephen's Lu- over 15 congregation volunteers. theran Church located on Park Avenue. "The Christmas party was a wonSeniors who attended were treated derful experience; we sang our hearts to an afternoon of Christmas caroling, out (or blew our voice out trying), party fair, sandwiches, veggies and gave out gifts, and shared a little of dips, cheese and crackers, cakes, cook- die joy which comes from the birth ies and beverages. After the caroling of Jesus, our savior," said Pastor Chris Halverson. and buffet, each guest received gifts. The church has been sponsoring There were over 30 guests in attendance at the part); many dressed the event at the housing complex for up in their holiday finest for the event. about eight years. By Patricia Abbott

American Legion Announces Two Year Scholarships The past three years Chaumont Post #243 of the American Legion has awarded $14,000 in scholarships to deserving high school seniors. Commander Joe Penyak announced that four scholarships will be awarded in 2012. Two scholarships will be go to the soas/daughtcrs or grandsons/granddaughters of current post members or deceased members who were on the rolls at the time of their death. A third scholarship will be awarded to a South Plainfield High Sch(X)l senior and a

fourth scholarship will be awarded to a deserving high school senior who resides in South Plainfield. The unique feature of the $1,000 award is that it will also be awarded for a second year as long as the recipient stays enrolled in his or her college or university. Area high schools have application forms. The forms are also available at the Post Lounge at 243 Oak Tree Ave. Deadline for handing in the applications is May 1, 2012.

Unity Bank Employees Donate to Food Pantries Unity Bank and its employees will donate a total of $14,000 to 14 food pantries in Central New Jersey and Easton, Pa. The funds were donated by Unity Bank employees and matched by die bank as.part of a special holiday community service project. "As a community bank, it is our "responsibility to serve those in need in the towns and neighborhoods where we have branches," said Unity Bank President James A. Hughes.

"We are all so busy these days that it is easy to forget there are many people who are struggling to make ends meet so I am very proud of Unity Bank's employees for their generosity. The food pantry drive is just another way diat Unity Bank and our employees show diat we arc committed to serving our communities." Among the 14 organizations receiving $1,000 is the South Plainfield Social Sendees Department.

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Chef Salad • Tuna Salad • Egg Salad Greek Salad • Chicken Salad Shrimp Salad • Lobster Salad Whole Jumbo Shrimp Seafood Salad • Sea Legs Salad Caesar Salad with Grilled Chicken Salad w/Grilled Salmon Salad with Broiled Tilapia Salad with Sliced London Broil Salad with Grilled Chicken Grilled Chicken Caesar Wrap Tuna Salad Wrap • Chicken Greek Salad Wrap GRILLED CHICKEN SANDWICHES

Cup of Soup, Toss Salad. Our Famous Cucumber Salad. Potato. Vegetable, or Spaghetti

Meat & Poultry Chicken Marsala • Chicken Francaise Roast Turkey or Roast Chicken Roast Loin of Pork • Leg of Lamb Baby Calves Liver • London Broil Fresh Ham "Chopped Steak Jr. Prime Rib • Jr. NY Strip Steak BBQ Spare Ribs 2 Broiled Pork Chops, Plain or Murphy Seafood Fried Shrimp in the Basket • Broiled Scrod Broiled Tilapia • Broiled Filet of Sole Seafood Fra Diavolo w/Scallops, Shrimp, Mussels & Clams

Grilled-fettuce & tomato

Italian

BBQ-special sauce, lettuce & tomato Cajun^/a/apeno peppers & melted cheddar Philadelphia—gri//ed mushrooms, onions & peppers, melted American cheese Grecian-s/iced tomato & feta cheese Italian-roosted peppers & fresh mozzarella Texan-crisp bacon & melted cheddar

Chicken Parmigiana • Veal Parmigiana

Cordon Bleu-dam & melted Swiss

Eggplant Parmigiana' Stuffed Shells Cheese o r Meat Ravioli

(908) 755-7427 sherbansdiner.com

December 23,2O1I

•To subscribe to the South Plainfield Observercall 9O8 668 OO1O •

Middle School First Marking Period Honor Roll Eighth Grade High Honor Roll Kevin Adams, Thalia Aifaresa, Trevor Bali, Yunitta Bcbari, Jonathan Blanco, Stephanie Bohn, Jeremy Brown, Sarah Cargill, Joshua Chavez, Daniel Cherrez, Hemanrh Chiluka, Tyler Curtis, Kathcrine Dolinski, Jamie Donato, Amanda DuffS; Ryan DuHamel, Danielle Hurst, Krista Kaczka, Christopher Kuberiet, Kim Lam, Melissa Novak, Timothy Nubcr, Sarah Oehler, Tacquelynn Orcllana, Karan Patel, Necl Patel, MichaelPratts, Alyssa Russo, Nicholas Spada\'ecchia, Emily Sukenik, Stephanie Velez, Vita Viran, Matthew Waters Eighth Grade Honor Roll Lisa Affinito, Karima Ahmed, Jacob Alba, Akxcs Aquilina, Stephanie Boettgcr, Miranda Bourbcau, Michaella Butrico, Vincent Cano, John Carone, Andrea Castillo, Lindsay Celentano, Jason Chen, Amanda Ciardiello, Jonathan Conrad, Alexandra Cruz, Brian Csobor, Brian Cullen, Brittany Dabcl, Kristen DcSclafani, Karuna Dhaniram, Joshua Diaz, Nicholas DiFrancesco, Venkata Precth Dwarasila, Habiba Elbastawsisi, Marianna Fahmy, Madison Faustini, Dianne Fcrraro, Michael Freddy Matthew Gallant, Raul Garcia, Nicholas Gavilanes, Jack Gillis, Nicole Goitiandia, Zackary Gorman, Anthony Gray, Robert Gwiazda, Daniel

Hcddcn, Taylor Henr)', Ailsa Hernandez, Nicole Home, Gennifer Huber, Meghan Hughes, Manal Kandil, Jouni Khalaf, Scan Knowles, Victor Ladino Furque, Tony Le, Brianna Leonard, Victoria Liu, Thais Lopez, Ethan Lytc Richard Marcovecchio, Stefanie Melchiorrc, Nathan Mcnsah, Carly Miceli, Marissa Mulligan, Naome Nabi, Rebecca Ng, Julia Nguyen, Glenn O'Bryant, Jessica Ortiz, Ravi Patel, Ajay Pcrsaud, Jason Petricllo, Jamaal Ptah, Mark Ramjatan, Samantha Ratti, Emma Regan, Mason Rcscndc, Justin Rochotte, Pablo Rodriguez, Maximilian Rohrer, Kevin Roperos, Nicholas Ruzicka Alec V Salvador, Brittany Santos, Katie Saravia, Bryan Scipio Jr., Thomas Scott, Zachary Scverini, Matthew Siepmann, Bryan Silva, Cesar Souza, Sydni Surowicc, Ellie Tom, Danny Trieu, Allen Uzoma, Patrick Waldrop, Sarah Walsh, Anna Williams, Kyle Wong, Emily Zawadski

Claire Nagel, Helen Nguyen, Grace Ochoa, Raj Parel, Daniel Pcrsaud, Nikolas Peterson, Meagan Praul, Daniel Ramotowski, Scott Riccardi, Sara Roman, Pooja Sindha, Kevin Super, Drew Spahn, Ryan Stankan, Olivia Stragapede, Michael Trail, Ashley Veliz, Kathcrine Vill

Seventh Grade Honor Roll Lanac Ali, Jose Arrubla, Surindra Boodhoo, Ariel Buenano, Gabriella Cangialosi, Connie Chen, Jason Cicszkiewicz, Jack Cochrane, Kyle Davisson, Megyn Dccarlo, Lcann DeCillis, Jessica Decpan, Anthony Doan, Anthony Eastman, Isiah Fccley-Sudeall, Gregory Forbes, Alexandria Frontz, Melissa Gallant, Gabriela Guerrero, Ishani Haldar, Stephanie Heim, Ryan Hu, Caitlin Hughes, Christa Iazzctta, Adanna Ibcku, Tatiana Ishod Chacc Jones, Gavin Jones, James Joyncr, Andrew Kensey, Kayla Khan, Elijah Koyongian, Charles LaDclle, McKenzie Larscn, Nam Lc, Elizabeth Lee, Lawrence Lenau, Thomas LicaSeventh Grade High Honor Roll Jason Belanger, Ashli Bell, Divya to, Benjamin Lundy, Adricl MacLean, Budhan, Cristian Butrico, Samuel Sarmad Mahmood, Allianna MakowCampbell, Ziad Elmasry, Nicholas ski, Ryan Marston, Shanaya Martinez, Farinella, Mcgaii Forster, Jake Giorda- Anthony Montuori, James Moore, no, Patrick Kapolka, Caleb Kuberiet, Camila Mosqucra, Bianca Murcclo, Emily Kuchinski, Michael Lampa- Liam Nagel, Steven Nguyen sona, Jaa'd Marks, Ceara McCormick, Olivia O'Leary, Kimbcrly OrtizMegan McDcrmott, Mar)' McNeil, Samayoa, Jacob Painton, Anthony Palmcri, Sebastian Parcdes, Rcina Patel, Riya Patel, Nicholas Pczzolla, James Picdilato, Nicholas Plate, Bryan Dominic Pontevedra, Kimber Reels, Jaime Rochotte, Natalie Romano Harmanelcep Saini, Kayla Santiaseries final ux>k place on December 17 and 18 at Raceway Park in Eng- go, Seth Santos, Jean Sapini, Camryn Schaelfer, John Serro, David Shawiak, lishtown. Please join us in this heartfelt en- Qxiy W Sopcr, Owen Spriglc, Justin deavor on behalf of Officer McNclly Spry, Tahirshah Syed, Nicholas Torand the Middle School PTO. For chia, Sandra Vordzorgbe, Asadullah more information, please do not hesi- Wahccd, Joshua Ward, Kyle Whalen, tate to contact PTO President Debbie Talia Wilson, Zachary Woipin, Arnold Boyle at (908) 803-1573. All checks Zavala are subject to a S25 return check tee

World's Toughest Mudder Project for Wounded Warriors The South Plainfield Middle School PTO will host a fundraiser in honor of South Plainfield Police DARE Officer Lloyd McNclly who participated in the Tough Mudder obstacle course in October. Officer McNclly also participated in the World's Toughest Mudder series final that consisted of a grueling 24 hour course involving laps, swimming through icy waters, diving through mud and top shape conditioning maneuvers, .ill to support our wounded warriors (military forces) injured while enlisted. The PTO is requesting any monetary donation, per mile, which will benefit the wounded warriors. Please send in your pledges by Friday, Dec. 30 in an envelope marked "World's Toughest Mudder" and made payable to the South Plainfield Middle Schl PTO, which will then be donated to the Wounded Warriers Project. The World's Toughest Mudder

Volunteers Nicole Cannalonga, Ashley Annette, Danielle Butrico and Anthony Ashnault call parents of SPHS students during the annual telethon for the Education Foundation.

Zach Szala Fundraiser Needs Your Help Almost Famous Players (AFP) is organizing a fundraiser for young Zack Szala, the great-nephew of Plainfield Animal Hospital receptionist Barbara Dnimgould. The eight year old was bitten twice by a rattle snake in his home state of South Carolina in late November. His condition is serious. He has regained movement in his lower limbs and can only communicate via squeezing someone's hand. The anitvenin costs between $2,500 and $4,000 per vial. So far Zack has had 40 vials and is in need of more. The family has no medical insurance. He has a long haul in front of him and the financial toll on the family will be astronomical.

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If you have any questions or want to discuss special requirements, please contact us directly and our team of mobility experts will help find the Lift Chair that's right for you. Prices begin at $799 and we have dozens of fabric choices to choose from.

• Neck pain, back pain, headaches, numbness, tingling, weakness & pain in arms and legs • Fibromyalgia • Sciatica • Auto accident related injuries • Whiplash • Advanced certification on whiplash injuries

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Twin City Pharmacy & Surgical partners with Golden Technologies to bring you the best products to enhance your life at home. The Lift Chairs in our store are best-in-class products to give you many years of comfortable and convenient use.

'I ' ^ k ' l X ^ ^

Advcmced Chiropractic Q^ellness Center 11 j

CAREGIVER SERVICES

Marisol's Home Caregiver Services

AFP is planning a coffee house with local performers of all ages. The tentative date is January 15 at the senior center. Numerous performers/ bands have expressed an interest so far, but they are in need of more acts as well as donations of cash, refreshments, raffle baskets and door prizes. AFP also hopes to hold a separate children's show featuring a puppet act and a local professional juggling group. They need help selling tickets, handling the concession, security and more. If you arc interested in assisting, please contact Pattie Abbott at [email protected] or call (908) 346-2290. Without more help the event may not take place.

Ow tesn a< imUittr M*8ftt Will Mlp II lid U» UK draft ttats

// oualilied, Medicare may mtei part ot the cost ol your lift chair. Your supplemental insurance may also pay a portion. Assignment is not accepted tilt we mil M on your behalf to assist you in any reimbursement avadable. Jrnsalsodependson the type ol policy you have and whether or not we are listed . as providers tor this insurance company. Our stilt will be more than happy to assist you in any questions you may have concerning insurance.

Twin City Pharmacy & Surgical Telephone: 908-755-7696. Fax: 908-755-6003. 1708 Park Ave South Plainfield Bill Ashnault RPh.-Owner • Sandy Severini-Owner. Tom Cassio Jr.-Owner • James Kim RPh.

Regional Hospice & Home care provider

•Flu and Pneumonia Shots •Major medical & medicare billing available •Hospital beds •Wheelchairs •Walkers •Diabetic. Surgical & Ostomy Supplies •Wound Care • Oxygen

24 Hour Emergency Care Service—Free Delivery

•To subscribe to the South Plainfield Observercall 908-668-0010

December 23, 2O11

Kennedy School teachers and staff collected and put together Christmas stockings filled with candy, books, toys, mittens, gloves and socks for needy children at the Seth Boyden housing complex in Newark. Everyone contributed items and money then met after school to put together 144 stockings and wrapped the many small gifts for the children. The stockings were distributed by The Relief Bus, a volunteer outreach program that serves low income communities in Newark and New York City with clothing, food and various referral services.

• On Nov. 28 Autumn C. Terry, 22, of Piscataway was arrested for failure to wear a seatbclt and an outstanding warrant. • A Cedarbrook Avenue resident reported the theft of a Dell laptop, Garmin GPS and a staple gun from their unlocked vehicle. • A Skene Drive resident reported the theft of their purse that was left on the floor at Marshalls. • On Nov. 29 Jovannic A. Banks,

21, of Piscataway was arrested at Target for shoplifting a Wii bundle, Philips D V D player, Sony D V D player, PC software, speaker dock, full bedding, three DVDs, a blanket and Mickey and Minnie Mouse pants worth $772. • On Nov. 30 Bosch on Corporate Boulevard reported the theft of a cordless power drill that was on display. • On Dec. 1 Miquel Chavez, 22, of North Plainfield was arrested for

Sacred Heart Church 149 South Plainfield Ave. South Plainfield, NJ Rev. John Paul Alvarado, Pastor Mass Schedule: Saturday Mass 9:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00, 11:30 a-m. Daily 9:00 a.nu Tuesday, Wednesday', Friday, Saturday 7:00 p.m. Monday [Church), Thursday (Parish Center Cftapet)

driving while intoxicated. • A Kenyon Avenue resident reported that an attempt had been made to use their credit card to purchase a MAC Airbook over the Internet. • On Dec. 3 a W 7th Street resident reported two fraudulent purchases on their credit card. • On Dec. 4 Khiry B.Washington, 20, of North Plainfield was arrested for failure to exhibit a valid registration and an outstanding warrant. • On Dec. 5 a Grove Street resident reported four fraudulent purchases on their credit card. • On Dec. 7 Jean L. Coccaro, 52, of Delmore Avenue was arrested for reckless driving and driving whileintoxicated. • On Dec. 10 a Plainfield resident reported that their vehicle had been spray painted while parked at Shoppers World. • OnDec.l3JoelCejour,29,ofHillside was arrestedfordisorderly conduct.

Kennedy Holds Winter Conceit By Jane Dornick

and Here Conies Santa Claus. Playing tambourines were Chris Poggio, Kennedy Elementary School held C :hris Spadavtcrfua, Isabella Mont and its annual winter concert in the after- Michael Lawrence. The third grade noon on December 16. Each grade sang Holly Jolly Christmas, It's the Most level performed three selections. The Wonderful Time of the Tear andJingle Kindergarten class sang Ob Christmas Bclls/Mclekalikimaka medley with Tree, One Little Candle Fire and We Rayden Clapp and Dina Abdeljaber Wish You a Merry Christmas. First playing die jingle bells. graders sang Up on the House Top, The show concluded with the Once Upon a Christmastime/Silent fourth graders performing Angels We Night medley and Rockin'Around the Have Heard on High, Do You Hear Christmas Tree. Playing the jingle bells WlmtlHenr and Winter Wonderland. were Michael Heim, Sahil Kanda, The jingle bells were played by McDylan Magalong, Chidubem Onuoha Kayla Grabinsky and Jordan Lovett and Anish Patel. and the bells were rung by Saru CasSecond grade students performed tillo, Ailiyah Morgan, Colin Farrell Jolly Old St. Nicholas, Oh Hanukkah and Mahnoor Waheed.

Gci ThvlSeuuliful Smile Ion Ahvai/« Wunied

Holy Days 6:30 a.nu, 9:00 cum., 7:00 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation—Saturday 10-11:30 a.nu and at other times by appointment

@

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