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Tax Break Decision Delayed Smoking Ban Approved

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Tax Break Decision Delayed Smoking Ban Approved IN THE NEWS SPORTS Saturday Diesel night Trucking block party Nationals Page 3 Page 24 SEPTEMBER 5, 1997 40 CENTS Tax break decision delayed Mayor not swayed by proponents' arguments BY JOHN P. DOWCIN Staff Writer esearch presented by South Brunswick Committeeman Ted R Van Hessen at Tuesday's regular Township Committee meeting may show that a proposed development's request for a tax abatement would benefit the town- ship. A vote on the abatement, which the committee had tabled until Tuesday at its regular Aug. 26 meeting, was once again postponed until the Sept. 16 meeting, at which time further information on the matter will have been provided by the pro- ject's developer, Constantine Velcides III. Owners of the planned Buckingham Place assisted-living facility have request- ed permission to pay South Brunswick Peg Warms (I), a sixth-grade teacher at South Brunswick's Upper Elementary School (formerly Crossroads Middle School), Township 6.28 percent of the develop- meets with one of her new pupils, 10 year-old Lindsay Heimlich, and her mother Diane on Wednesday. Classes for Lindsay ment's total revenue in lieu of municipal, and her schoolmates will begin Monday. (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) county, and school taxes over the next 30 years. Buckingham Place's blueprints include 24 affordable housing units, which would Smoking ban approved 8-0 provide 31 credits toward the township's restrict smokeless tobacco products such ingness to rush the project. "While it has affordable housing quota as mandated by BY JOHN P. DOWCIN as chewing tobacco or snuff, as well as taken the board some time to reach a final the state's Council On Affordable Housing possession of any smoking paraphernalia, draft, I believe that was appropriate for (COAH). Staff Writer including lighters, on school property really doing hard-nosed work of putting According to a study presented by hanks to a policy approved by the during the hours of the ban. It also something like this in place and making it Committeeman David Schaefer at the Board of Education at its Aug. 25 expressly prohibits smoking on school work," he noted. committee's Aug. 26 meeting, a tax abate- meeting, smoking will be prohib- buses or school-sponsored trips. Board member Robert Long said that ment for the development would yield vir- T ited on all South Brunswick school dis- "By putting this policy into effect, the while he supports the new policy, he tually the same amount of revenue for the trict properties, indoor and out, while Board of Education ... feels we should do hopes that it won't be treated as a cure-all. township, but would cost the school board classes are in session. everything we can to protect our students "You can write effective policies, but and the county approximately $10 million The resolution, which passed by a from this debilitating and honestly deadly I think it would behoove us to push on over the next 30 years. unanimous 8-0 vote, restricts both stu- disease," Laurita said. with any educational programs we have," However, Van Hessen decided to con- dents and teachers from lighting up any- Board Policy Chairman Harry he said. duct his own research into the conse- where on district grounds during the Delgado said that two additional factors "Writing these (policies) is one thing, quences of an abatement, remarking that school day, which is defined for the poli- regarding the policy are still under con- but educational efforts, I think, will be Schaefer had only examined one side of cy's purposes as 7 a.m. until 6 p.m., sideration: a possible township ordinance the benchmark of our success," Long the issue. Monday through Friday. reiterating the ban, and a "standard oper- added. "We needed, in my opinion in any "This is something quite a long time ating procedure" outlining the conse- Along with the implementation of the event,... to look at the Buckingham Place in the making," Board President Brian quences for school faculty who violate new policy, the township Board of Health proposal from the standpoint not only of Laurita said following the vote. "I look the rule. and local chapters of the American revenue, but of expenses," Van Hessen forward to seeing our students without The policy underwent two draft revi- Cancer Society will be offering cessation explained. "Mr. Schaefer's spreadsheet cigarettes." sions before being put into effect, which programs to help district faculty members The resolution goes on to specifically Laurita attributed to the board's unwill- quit smoking. Continued on page 9 Ji 2 SENTINEL, SEPTEMBER 5, 1997 WE'VE HELD THE LINE ON RUTGERS FOOTBALL FOR 51 SPECTACULAR YEARS. Since 1947, Central Jersey's line to Rutgers University Football is WCTC. Home and away, you can enjoy every exciting play right where it's always been... 1450 on your AM radio dial! Second-year head coach Terry Shea ,g . continues to • rebuild the Scarlet Knights with his "West Coast" offense and attacking defense. So, join WCTC's Bruce Johnson and former Giants quarterback Scott Brunner for all the play-by-play when Rutgers tacldes its tough Big East schedule AND non-conference opponents like Texas, Army and Navy! You can hear it on WCTC along with our original lineup of Pre and Post-game shows: RUTGERS GAME DAY FOOTBALL U.S.A. Don't miss Rutgers Game Day Immediately following the before the contest. The pre- Rutgers game broadcast (or pre- game show includes interviews ceding the night games), you can with Rutgers Coach Terry Shea hear the scores and recaps of all and the opposing coach of the Central Jersey high school games, day, player features, and other and colleges across the country on information of interest to foot- award-winning Football U.S.A. ball fans in Central Jersey. THE TERRY SHEA SHOW "Live" Wednesday Night 7PM- 8PM. Every Wednesday night throughout the season, WCTC's Bruce Johnson, will host a "live" call-in show with coach Terry Shea. Rutgers fans will have the opportunity to talk directly to the coach about the events of the sea- son, key plays...behind the scene strategies for the next game...player perform- ances. A Must for every RUFan! Rutgers Football '97 is brought to you by: wctc 'Budweiseu 145Q AM A Rutgers Tradition 1 9 4 7- 19 9 7 Jack Carrabrant, Co-Captain, 1947. Photo courtesy of Rutgers University Press SUPPORTING SPONSORS OF RUTGERS FOOTBALL BROADCASTS ARE: Academy Honda • Acme Nissan • AG Edwards • Aamco Transmissions • Anthem Health • Applebee's • The Barge • Barton Nursery • Belle Mead Garage • Berman's Hardware Brunswick Hilton & Towers Sports Edition Bar • Budweiser • Century 21 Our Town Realty • Classic Ceramic Tile • Cigar Express • COMCAST CELLULARONE Consumer Health Network • Cryans • Council Travel • Culligan • Drs. Kunzman & Fenster • Edison Generator • Financial Resources • First Union National Bank • Fords Optician Fox & Lazo Realtors • Gabowitz TV & Appliance • Irvington Linoleum & Carpet • John David, LTD. Tobacconist • Jorgensen & Barnes Attorneys at Law • Kilmer Square Marvin Windows • McAteers Restaurant • Medical Center for Men • Memorial Medical Center at So. Amboy • Middlesex County Vocational & Technical Schools New Brunswick City Market • New Jersey Lawyer Newspaper • Nissan Motor Corporation/Central Jersey Nissan Dealers • Oil Well • Perth Amboy Tire Purceli, Ries, Shannon, MuJcahy & O'Neill Counsellors at Law • Raritan Bay Medical Center • Serenity Day Spa • Shea's Place • Somerset Valley Bank ••Somerville Lumber Sprint • WAL*MART • Wawa • Winsor's Tractor Trailer Driving School • Woodbridge Jewelry Exchange. SENTINEL, SEPTEMBERS, 1997 3 THIS ISSUE: t • *":•! / -'• e', k • •'- * '\» South Brunswick High School has a new athletic SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER — Saturday's block party at the Mill Lane cul-de-sac produces a group of mothers director. and daughters doing the Electric Slide. Page 6 (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) REGULAR FEATURES Hearing on Rte. 1 to continue • Classifieds Page 26 Planning Board proposal Route 1 corridor and subsequently created idential development. Page 10 a subcommittee to examine the entire cor- The recommendations are to rezone a • Editorials would rezone 445 acres ridor and recommend changes. total of 445 acres for office-park use, in- • Letters Page 10 for office-park use The phase 1 area, the subject of the cluding the entire planned residential de- • Police Beat Page 21 hearing, totals 912 acres, with 259 acres velopment and industrial zones, 90 acres • Real Estate Page 23 BYJERRYDESARNO on the southbound side and 653 acres on of commercial zones and 139 acres of of- the northbound side. It includes 2.9 miles fice-research zones. • Sports Page 24 G o r re s p o n d e n t of Route 1, about 44 percent of South A total of 411 acres would remain Brunswick's 6.7-mile section of the road. zoned for office research and 56 acres for SOUTH BRUNSWICK — The Plan- Planning Director Robert Hal! said the general retail commercial. ning Board will continue a public hearing Planning Board subcommittee, which Although the report suggests the next week on rezoning much of the Route worked on the "comprehensive report," office-park zone permit minimum lot sizes 1 corridor from Whispering Woods based its recommendations under assump- of three acres, with minimum setbacks of Phone numbers: Boulevard and Wynwood Drive to the 100 feet, and limit building heights to one Plainsboro boundary for office parks. tions that Route 1 will be widened to six Editorial lanes and that median openings will be story, established large office-research fa- At the first hearing July 9, developers closed and overpasses will be installed at cilities such as Dow Jones and Princeton 254-7000 Ext. 226 and Islamic religious leaders voiced con- FAX 254-0486 various locations.
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