WINTER 2001
Metuchen High School Student Newspaper
Front Page
Editorials/Opinion
Poetry
Entertainment
Sports
Bark Staff
Front Page
Bulldog’s Bark now free
Ann Marie Seidel
The Bulldog’s Bark is happy to announce that from now on, certain editions of Metuchen High’s school paper will be free.
The goal is for more students to have access to the newspaper. At the same time, those who have placed ads in the newspaper will have greater exposure, since more students will see their advertisements.
The traditional senior issue, however, will still be sold at the cost of 50 cents, since it will most likely be an eight-page issue, and printing costs are apt to be high.
Fortunately, The Bark is fully laid out using publishing software, and this has resulted in both savings and convenience.
In the past, the paper was constructed in a cut-and-paste fashion; publication was expensive and time-consuming.
Luckily, The Bulldog’s Bark has found a company that works well with the high school and offers reasonable rates.
Thanks to careful budgeting, it is now possible to increase circulation without money becoming a serious issue.
Most of all, though, the school newspaper is grateful to MHS staff, students, and local businesses. As a club that must generate its own funds to meet mounting expenses, The Bark is thankful for its many contributors and supporters.
New in 2002
Anthony Campisi
Everyone, mark your calendars! We have a new year ahead of us.The winter recess lasts from Monday, December 24, to Wednesday, January 2. School will also be closed on January 21 (Dr. Martin Luther King Day), February 15 (staff workshop), and February 18 (President’s Day).
Midterms will be held in late January; this is the preliminary schedule at press time.
Wednesday, January 23: Science
Thursday, January 24: English
Friday, January 24: Social Studies
Monday, January 28: Math
Tuesday, January 29: World Language
Exams count as separate grades on report cards; they assess your knowledge of the instruction covered so far in your courses.
The first semester ends on Tuesday, January 29. Half the school year will be over at that point. By then, you must be passing 30 credits (six classes) to be eligible to participate in a sport.
In other news, the MHS music department is having its annual trip on Thursday, February 28. This year, they’re seeing 42nd Street at the Ford Center for the Performing Arts in New York.
The bus leaves the high school at 6:00 p.m. The cost is $49 per student for transportation. Hurry— space is limited. All ticket forms are due in by January 9. If any music student has any questions, see Mrs. Ryan.
The gong show will take place in February; a specific date has yet to be set, but it will certainly be a Friday night.
This annual talent contest id run by students. If your act is unpopular with the crowd, you are kicked off stage by three judges.
Tickets were $5 last year and will probably remain at the same price. Come and have a great time. All are welcome to participate.
On Monday, February 25, the World Language Honor Society Induction will take place at 7:30 in the evening. To be considered, students need 10 cycles of the same foreign language to their credit. The grade earned during each cycle must be at least a B+.
As the year progresses, The Bark will keep you informed of noteworthy upcoming events.
Late December Events at Press Time
The Winter Concert is slated for December 16. The annual event allows the MHS Band, Chorus, and Orchestra to perform for parents and friends. The tickets will be on sale at the door: $4 for parents and $2 for students.
On Tuesday, December 18, the boys’ basketball team will have its first night home game against Spotswood. It will be at 7:00 p.m. in the gym. Come and show your support.
Finally, the first wrestling home game will be on Friday, December 21, against Bishop Ahr at 6:00 p.m.
This Issue’s Senior Superlative:
Devin Fensterheim
Ellen Mertz
He moves quietly down the hall, often silently blending in. He isn’t a show-off, an athlete, or a loud-mouth. However, Devin Fensterheim is a major force at MHS.
As a technology assistant for the district and founding Webmaster-in-Chief of MHS Online, Devin is in charge of the development of the central server database, including the maintenance of the district servers.
He has authored 10 web-based applications for the district and is currently teaching a course to the MHS Online Webmasters. Devin has been computer knowledgeable since eighth grade; he attributes his expertise to plenty of reading.
You may have seen Devin in the school orchestra, where he serves as Concertmaster. He has studied the violin for nine years. Additionally, he is a member of several clubs, including National Honor Society and German Honor Society besides being affiliated with other activities that involve music and computers.
Devin’s philosophy is: “They build too low, who build beneath the skies.” Keep reaching, Devin—we are proud of you!
Metuchen opens new teen center
Michelle Turnbach
The new Teen Center was opened on October 27, 2001. It is located at the Masonic Lodge, right across from the library.
Its hours of operation are from 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. every Thursday and Friday, except on major holidays. Friday nights are open from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. for high school students Similarly, Saturday nights are open for middle school students from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
The Teen Center has been newly painted and is ready to be used by Metuchen residents and students. It offers an assortment of recreational activities that include: a pool , football table, ping-pong table, and nok-hockey table, two computers with Internet access and printer, a stereo system, board games, books, cards, big screen television, VCR, and magazines.
It also has air conditioning and heat for added comfort.
Soda, water, and chips as well as other refreshments are also sold there.
Remember that the only thing needed to get in is a Student ID. The big difference from that of the Teen Center at Franklin School is that students will be able to leave and come back as long as it is within the time the Teen Center is open.
In addition to its regular activities, future theme nights are planned. Check out the bulletin board at the Teen Center for upcoming events.
Since the Center is looking for a new name, suggestions would be appreciated. Plan a visit and tell them what you think would be an appropriate name.
Editorials / Opinion
Jim McGreevey: The Essence of Ambiguity
Travis Kiesel Smith
The race for New Jersey governor has come to an end. The outcome is not surprising. Brett Schundler, the Republican candidate, faced an uphill battle. Without financial support from the National Republican Party and the standing governor, Donald DeFrancesco, Schundler did not have a chance. Our new governor is Jim McGreevey.
How did the voters in New Jersey make their decision? That is tough to say. The issues most often and vaguely debated included public education, car insurance, and property taxes.
Jim McGreevey, our governor-elect, had some interesting proposals regarding our state’s public education dilemma. The main problem—increasingly poor test scores and overcrowded classes. The McGreevey answer: make third grade literary tests a top priority.
It is a good answer; but what does establishing literacy tests do to solve the problem of overcrowding in our classrooms? Do 35 literate third graders take up less space than 35 illiterate third graders?
Another important topic of discussion was property taxes. The problem is that New Jersey has some of the highest property taxes in the union. It is becoming increasingly more expensive to live in the Garden State.
The McGreevey answer: expand the tax freeze to include more senior citizens. That is good for grandmothers. They may have the good fortune of not having their property taxes raised. But our parents, on the other hand, just have to live with it.
Every major problem in New Jersey has been addressed ambiguously by the McGreevey platform, even urban sprawl. All too often, grandpa’s farm has become condensed upper income housing.
The McGreevey answer: make the developers pay more for the costs of these developing projects. What does it mean? Some bulldozer-happy developer has to pay for the ramp to route 27! This solution does not have anything in relation to the problem. Will it stop, for one moment, the ever-increasing loss of open space in our communities?
It appears the only change in this state will be the increase of property taxes under Jim McGreevey.
The new meaning of the holidays
Mary Kate Brennan Sometimes, the winter holiday season can become redundant,
even tedious. Buying presents, decorating trees, playing dradle with
younger siblings: all of these things may make this time of year stressful. However, after the tragedies of September 11, Christmas,
Hanukkah, and Kwanzaa have acquired deeper meanings. Time spent with family and friends will be savored; seeing
them will be a gift in itself. Being able to see others smile when they open a present will
feel better than ever before. Carols will never sound as sweet; cookies and
latkes will never taste so delicious. Now people might enjoy some snow magic, rather than get
annoyed. Walking through a snow-covered park will be a treat, not a tiresome
chore. The holidays are meant to be enjoyed, and now more than ever,
they will be appreciated and pleasantly anticipated. Everybody need some joy in life after the devastating
attacks. What better way to celebrate than having good times with family and
friends? Kwanzaa and Hanukkah will take our minds off tough times;
Christmas will bring pleasure to empty spaces in our hearts. Please take the opportunity to feel joyous and lighthearted.
They will never feel so welcome and comforting again. * * * * * * A
firsthand experience Corey Jordon I recently visited New York City and witnessed the full
extent of the damage caused by the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001. Ground Zero was a big wreck composed of stone, dust, and
steel. It was nothing compared to the pictures seen on TV or in magazines. It is a totally different ballgame up close. It was a very
moving experience. Driving into the city felt unreal; I looked at New York’s
famous skyline and for the first time saw it without the Towers. It was at that moment that I finally realized the full extent
of what transpired on that tragic morning. I urge you to visit Ground Zero for our country—for the
people who work day and night cleaning up the area—and for those who lost their
lives in the attack. Ground Zero is a beautiful thing to see…Yeah, I know, how
could I say that? Well, what I failed to mention is that in the midst of all
the stone, steel, and dust is our symbol of freedom…and so much more. The American Flag stands waving in the breeze, proud as it
has ever been. God Bless America. Poetry To celebrate our enthusiasm for creative writing, we have
decided to include a POETRY section, whenever possible, in each issue of The
Bulldog’s Bark. This month, we feature two poems by MHS students (Ann Marie
Seidel and Christian Tibok) along with some observations by famous literary
figures. We welcome poetry from all students. Please see the submission
guidelines below, and consider giving us one of your works. Weil brings originality and fervor to poetry Karen Fu The man is short with balding red hair. He wears a simple
black shirt and pants. He loves his morning coffee and lashing out witty humor
without delay. Joe Weil, the carpenter and handyman who presently resides in
Cranford, NJ, is also a profound poet. Metuchen High School had the honor to host this Geraldine
Dodge Waterloo poet on November 30. Joe Weil conducted a workshop with creative writing and art
students. The session, held in the auditorium, was open to varied artistic
performances and interpretations. Some chose to splatter paint on paper a la Jackson Pollack;
others plagued their creations with scattered quotes, original poetry, and
lyrics. There were even those who painted their body outlines on paper via
abstract art and distorted figures. Continuing with the creative stimulus, there was music
improvisation by drummer Colin Ryan, bassist Mike Kogan, clarinetist Lisa
Grossman, flutist Laura Asmuth, and pianist Joe Weil. He alternated between soothing, steady melodies and chaotic
outbursts. The poet read a poem from his book, In Praise We Enter, to the
drummer’s rhythm as if it were a poetry slam. Born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Joe Weil is a strong union
activist and a toolmaker who has been a three-time Pushcart Prize nominee.
Additionally, he directs “Poets Wednesday,” a poetry series for students. As a child, Weil was forced to watch family men lose factory
jobs and parents fight over financial problems. But he found joys and sorrows in
the common people, the community, and his own backyard. In New York City, he won a poetry slam at the Nuyorican
Poetry Café. His unique creations are often published in diverse literary
magazines. By finding beauty in language, Weil often writes about the
working man’s plight and the power of place. One of his most noted poems, “Ode to Elizabeth,” was prompted
when a fellow poet scoffed when Weil told him he was from Elizabeth. Following
the confrontation, Weil wrote a sardonic and honest piece about the home he
would never forget. After the conclusion of his session at MHS, most walked away
happily drained. The visit was a rare opportunity for several students to
recognize Joe Weil and to test their own creative juices. He has much to say,
and through his poetry, he relives genuine memories. THE SPARROWS And I walked, Ann Marie Seidel Poetry is that place where the voice, the book, and the song
meet. It is that place where I raise my family from the dead. — Joe Weil A famous poet is a discoverer, rather than an inventor —Jorge Luis Borges The poet is a liar who always speaks the truth. -- Jean Cocteau Poets were the first teachers of mankind. -- Horace STILL MISSING
I am strong,
Christian Tibok Sir, I admit your general rule, Entertainment Book Reviews Saumya Rachakonda Taxi Driver Wisdom By Risa Mickenburg and Joanne Dugan Taxi Driver Wisdom is a unique collection of clever quotes on
life from New York City cab drivers. Black and white photos, some of which are
of the driver, accompany each quote. The drivers’ humorous observations are
insightful, honest, and straight to the point. Some of my favorite quotes are:
“If someone gets rich, I do not cheer for them. I weep for
myself.” “Old people, they like to get to the airport early.”
“Vietnam War is finished, but Sixth Avenue construction is
never finished.” “If a man keeps telling you he loves you, over and over, then
something is wrong.” Mouthing the Words By Camilla Gibb Author Camilla Gibb received the Toronto Book Award for
Mouthing the Words, her first novel. It is a dark, funny story about Thelma, who
grew up in an abusive family. As a teenager, she struggled with an eating
disorder; throughout her life, she battles mental illness. Thelma’s attitude
changes as often as she searches for ways to deal with everyday life. It is a
powerful and enjoyable book through the use of creative language and dialogue.
Skipping Christmas By John Grisham This story is about a middle-aged couple, Luther and Nora Krank. The Sunday after Thanksgiving, the couple sends their daughter off to
Peru to work for the Peace Corps. They realize that for the first time, she
would spend Christmas away from home. Luther sees this as an opportunity. He
estimates that a year earlier, they spent $6,100 on Christmas and didn’t have a
lot to show for it. He then tells his wife, friends, and neighbors that they
will not celebrate Christmas. Instead, he books a 10-day Christmas cruise. But
things turn for the worse when neighbors hear his plan and surround the couple
with questions about their decision. Will Luther and Krank board the plane on
Christmas? Read and find out. Horoscopes
Mary Kate Brennan ~ Aries ~ March 21/ April 20 April 21/ May 21 May 22/ June 21 June 22/ July 23 July 24/ August 23 ~ Virgo ~ It may seem that time has left you behind. Your romances are
going nowhere and your friends forget to call you. It feels like you have been
reading the same English book for ages. Don’t let this bring you down. Use this
time to rest, for soon the stars predict an active period in your life. ~ Libra ~ September 24/ October 23 October 24/ November 23 A little mystery and a lot of soul make you irresistible and
unforgettable. Just be careful in the way you use your natural abilities. Spend
time with yourself and figure out exactly what you want. Curl up to some music
and relax. Maybe you could even paint a picture as long as you take that needed
break from the party circuit. November 24/ December 21 December 22/ January 19 January 20/ February 18 February 19/ March 20 Movie Talk: What’s Hot & What’s Not Desiree Kinney The One: This action-filled kung fu movie is a lot of fun.
The movie did satisfactorily in the box office, but it was not that great for
star, Jet Li, who starred in the past Romeo Must Die flick with former star
Aaliyah. Li portrays a villain who obviously "fights off the good guys." This
movie is a bit like Terminator 2 with its great choreography and Matrix-type
bullet dodging.
The Iron Monkey: This is Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon with
a touch of comedy. It is presented by Quentin Tarantino and is a classic Hong
Kong kung fu movie. The film is funny with a small dramatic aspect. The Iron
Monkey is a man among his people who helps those that are less fortunate with
money. He is a very kind man whose identity cannot be revealed. The Iron Monkey
is wanted by the federal courts and is ironically thought of as a danger to
their society. It is so excellent, the avid moviegoer would barely notice the
subtitles.
Riding In Cars With Boys: What a disgusting, uneven movie. The plot presents
two best friends who unexpectedly get pregnant together at only 15 years of age.
It stars Drew Barrymore, Steve Zahn, and Lorraine Bracco. Barrymore ends up
moving into an apartment with the father of her baby. She and her friend get
married to their boyfriends and raise their children. It is a sickening comedy
of two young pregnant girls. The movie’s theme should be dramatic, not comedic.
It is way too suggestive for PG-13 and should be rated R. Shallow Hal: This comedy-drama includes Jack Black and the well-known Gwyneth
Paltrow. It is about a hypnotized man that falls in love with a 300-pound
woman. The hypnosis makes him see women whose appearances reflect their
personalities. One girl has a great personality, so he sees her as model thin.
It is a hilarious movie that later turns sad when Black realizes Paltrow is not
actually thin. The film focuses on the body image in our society and how people
are expected to have star quality in order to be noticed—a wonderful movie.
On The Line: Lance Bass and Joey Fatone of *NSYNC star in this comedy-drama.
Lance Bass portrays a junior advertising executive who becomes a celebrity
while attempting to find a woman he met on a Chicago train. He was too shy to
get her phone number and is depressed when he can't find her. So he posts an ad
in the newspaper The movie predictable, pitiful, and unoriginal. It is a bad
version of She's All That. Lance Bass played a better role with his 5-minute
guest appearance on “7th Heaven.” Maybe Lance and Joey should stick to singing,
because this movie did not swoon the ladies; it made them say, "Oh, I already
saw that one before." RIOT NRRRD
Julia Zhou
So you want to be a sports writer? Over the years, The Bark has been looking for students who
can offer substantial ideas to the sports page. Most importantly, the paper needs someone who can
consistently produce regular columns. Since costs and limited staff forbid us from publishing on a
weekly basis, we don’t usually print scores and statistics; by the time we go to
press, this type of information is usually outdated. What is left for us to do? Feature articles. The Bark is
actively seeking a writer who will focus on the great moments and people of MHS
athletics. The qualified candidate should be familiar with quality
sports writing. He or she may also write about current trends in the
professional sports world. Above all, The Bark is offering an opportunity to make this
page a significant one—but that will not happen without diligence and
dedication. Presently, we only have one person working on sports stories.
The Bark seeks your help in making this section as complete as others. Join today, and make a difference. Sports Positions Sought: writer editor photographer Athlete of the Month Memorable people in Metuchen athletics Corey Jordon 
With the hawk’s cry above me
And moistened ground below,
I wandered towards the sun,
Its light diffused through the trunks
Of the surrounding trees,
Each oak, each maple possessed a voice,
And a choir sang to me.
And past wild daisies that smelled like autumn,
I came upon a lost river,
Its water dried up and gone.
Following a path of eroded stones,
Around a bend I turned,
And came upon a thorn bush
Adorned with sparrows that fluttered and sang.
I took a step closer,
And they fled to the next thorn bush.
The distance between us remained the same.
And it was then that I realized...
You were never in reach, never out of sight,
And never flew away
Completely.
yet I still wonder.
I can do it,
but I need help.
Someone like me,
who found someone like you.
I have no one,
nothing to believe in.
I am understanding,
I am ready.
That every poet is a fool;
But you yourself may serve to show it,
That every fool is not a poet.
-— Alexander Pope
Are your feeling adventurous this time of the year? Is your life action-packed?
Are your friends beginning to call you audacious? Take your daredevil spirit
and do something beneficial. Don’t get hurt along the way.
~ Taurus ~
You are starting to dream of a Caribbean vacation. Of course, this is expected.
Your schedule is so crazy, and you are so occupied. Your life could use an
intermission. Make sure that you balance your love life, family, friends, and
schoolwork equally. You don’t want to fail, do you?
~ Gemini ~
You are dazed and confused. This is highly unusual considering Gemini is always
on track and hardworking! At least your romantic possibilities are broad.
Expect to see fireworks sparkle soon.
~ Cancer ~
Impress that special someone with your bold, fearless, newly-acquired attitude.
Don’t be a wallflower anymore. Shed that shy personality. You have a fresh
character to work with. Begin by letting your friends meet the ‘new’ you. Don’t
fret if they are shocked at first; in time they will become accustomed to the
change.
~ Leo ~
Stop the stress of studying. Get a study buddy—pick someone who is an expert at
schoolwork. Lose your procrastination skills. Don’t put off your community
service project until the last minute. It will only come out inadequately.
August 24/ September 23
Libras are ferocious. Your social life is leaking into your school time way too
much. You’d better not forget to do the math work before you rush to a great
party. You’ll be fine if you mix up the two, but prioritize.
~ Scorpio ~
~ Sagittarius ~
Stormy waves rock you boat. Stay calm and let the storm pass. There is light
at the end of the tunnel. You can look forward to meeting new people after the
winter break.
~ Capricorn ~
Dive headfirst into a new challenge. You won’t crash; success is all the stars
call for. Don’t pass up an opportunity to try something new-have fun being
quirky.
~ Aquarius ~
This year has provided nonstop thrills and dares for you. And the times will
keep on rolling. Don’t give in to the constant drone from friends to take a
break from all your activities. If you truly love what you are do, spending
every minute occupied can work for you.
~ Pisces ~
While you can charm anyone, choose your words carefully. You don’t want things
to come back and haunt you! I suggest using your abilities to the best
advantage when your friends become difficult. With your smile, you can change
anyone’s mind.
Running time: 1 hour and 36 minutes
Rated: PG-13
My rating: * *
Harry Potter And The Sorcerer's Stone: Harry Potter is based on the J.K.
Rowling novel about an orphan put in an old-fashioned boarding school for
wizards. It is said to be extremely long, and the special effects seem
completely unrealistic. However, the sets and cast are said to be precise. The
set of the movie is exactly as it is written in the book. It is a must-see, even
with its few setbacks. People have gone to extremes to see this magical fantasy.
Running-time: 2 hours and 33 minutes
Rated: PG
My rating: * * *
Bandits: Stars Bruce Willis and Billy Bob Thornton. They play two conflicting
escaped convicts who create a scheme to rob banks. Their plan works until
cupid's arrow hits them both. They fall in love with a crazy female hostage (Cate
Blanchett). It is an action-comedy full of excitement. Bruce Willis is known
for good movies, so everyone should see it.
Running time: 2 hours and 3 minutes
Rated: PG-13
My rating: * * *
Monsters, Inc.: was created by Pixar, which is known for Toy Story. It is a
hilarious movie. The voices are done by stars such as the great comedians Billy
Crystal and John Goodman. They play a team of monsters who work on an assembly
line that collects screams from human kids; this generates the power for their
city. But things get out of control when a little child named Boo wanders into
their society and worries the “fraidy-cat” monsters. It is a comedy filled
computer-animated wonders.
Running time: 1 hour and 46 minutes
Rated: G
My rating: * * * 1/2
Serendipity: Charming, romantic, and comedic, the movie stars Kate Beckinsale
and John Cusack. It is set in the big city of New York. The plot is simple. Two
strangers meet and believe they are destined for true love for one another; the
girl calls this “serendipity.” They both end up struggling to find each other a
few years later on the eve of John Cusack's wedding.
Running time: 1 hour and 25 minutes
Rated: PG-13
My rating: * * *
Running time: 1 hour and 27 minutes
Rated: PG-13
My rating: * * 1/2
Zoolander: This movie seems to be adapted from Austin Powers with it's weird
humor. Quite blatantly, the movie is horrible. The jokes are distasteful; in
one scene, the characters laugh and poke fun at a disease as serious as bulimia.
It stars actor-comedian Ben Stiller and actress Christine Taylor. It has
co-stars Billy Zane and David Bowie, but that still doesn’t raise the movie’s
low and boring status. The movie makes fun of the absurd and self-absorbed
people in the fashion world; it seems too odd to be funny. Sorry, Ben. Next
time you “Meet the Parents,” ask them to give you some tips on making a more
appropriate film.
Running time: 1 hour and 45 minutes
Rated: PG-13
My rating: * * 1/2
Running time: 2 hours and 12 minutes
Rated: PG-13
My rating: * *
Running time: 1 hour and 54 minutes
Rated: PG-13
My rating: * *
Running time: 1 hour and 30 minutes
Rated: PG
My rating: *
The Boys X-C concluded their season on the weekend of November 17th at the Meet of Champions. They finished with an 8-0 dual meet record and the Blue Division Crown.
They also had an impressive second-place finish in the State Group Finals. This year’s Bulldogs were probably “one of the best teams I’ve coached in the all the years I’ve been here,” said coach Marty Holleran.
Behind Hetzel, the team featured an array of talented runners including Steve Smyth, Dan Ostermuller, Adam Crown, Brett Sandbeck, Brandon Purcelly, Matt McQueeny, and Corey Jordon.
In addition to being named the MHS athlete of the month, Hetzel was also honored as The Home News Tribune Athlete of the Week for his accomplishment.
Congratulations to Hetzel and the Bulldogs on a tremendous season. Thanks to Mr. Holleran for his dedication to the sport and for hobbling down to the “bowl” every race to tell us to keep it rolling.
You were always there supporting. Thanks a lot, Coach!
* * * * * *
NEWSPAPER STAFF
Editor-in-chief: Karen Fu
Staff Writers: Mary Kate Brennan, Anthony Campisi, Ellen Mertz, Ann Marie Seidel, Travis Kiesel Smith, and Michelle Turnbach.
Entertainment: Desireé Kinney, Mary Kate Brennan, and Saumya Rachakonda.
Sports: Corey Jordon
Cartooning: Julia Zhou
Photography: Ellen Mertz
Scanning: Michelle Turnbach
Adviser
Mr. Michael Mazza
BUSINESS STAFF
Risa Chalfin
Anthony Jones
Mirat Shah
Adviser
Mrs. Nora Ruhno
The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of MHS staff and its administration. Those interested in placing ads should write to:
Metuchen High School—The Bulldog’s Bark
Attention: Nora Ruhno (Business Adviser)
400 Grove Avenue
Metuchen, NJ 08840
Copyright 2001
Formatted for the Web by
J. Stevens
of MHS Online
January 8, 2002