Serving South Brunsw ick since 1958
Vol. 38, No. 21 Thureday, May 26, 1994 soe School board won’t appeal budget cut By Frances Sexauer an additional $143,000 out of the last ^resort instead of a first resort. 7 cents instead of the originally Dr. Stewart also estimated a Staff Writer surplus fund, a recommendation the Things could be worse next year proposed 9 cents, from $1.19 per $35,000 savings in transportation INSIDE The Board of Education this board ultimately decided to follow. and we will have built this in. I’m $100 of assessed value to $1.26 per costs by evaluating current routes week voted 7-1 to accept the Town The board had previously ap uncomfortable taking this addi $100. The owner of a home as and the number of after-school ship Committee’s $966,805 cut in propriated money ftora free bdance tional money out of savings.’’ , sessed at the township average of buses offered, a $50,000 savings in Tim e O ff its budget. in its original budget, so'Monday’s The ftee balance fund typically is $160,000 will pay about $114 more custodial costs by asking for volun New board member John Oliviera vote allocated the use of a total of reserved for unbudgeted things that in school taxes this year. teers totwork a Tuesday to Saturday was the only one to vote against the $900,000 from that surplus. come up during the school year, In making the line-item reduction shift to avoid overtime, a $106,000 measure, saying he did not approve ' The majority of board members such as ^emergency repairs or a proposals, the district is going to be cut in the allocation for temporary of additional money being spent only reluctantly agreed to allocate ‘ ‘once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. ’ ’ asking workers to perform more for, trailors to house students, $77,000 from the district’s free balance, or the funds, because “ if we don’t, it Business Administrator Jeff Scott less, said Superintendent Samuel savings from retiring employees, emergency surplus fund, to help would seriously cut programs or the said the state recommends using Stewart. and $60,000 cut by putting off make up the difference. maintenance of buildings, which fiee balance funds only equal to 3 to His recommendations included a repairs at Monmouth Junction When the Township Conunittee will cost more in succeeding 5 percent of the total budget, and $245,000 reduction in professional School and Deans School. atmounced its decision to cut nearly years,’’ said member Gail Barcelo. with the board’s vote, this year’s salaries that includes a freeze of his $1 million from the $37 million Mr. Oliviera said he could not free balance appropriation will be own salary, a reduction in the Dr. Stewart said some school budget earlier this month, it support the vote because “ I would 4.3 percent of the total budget. ~ number of supervisors m the central mini-redistricting may be needed also made specific line-item rec rather be more aggressive in the Under the reduced school budget, office, and a review of contracts ommendations that included pulling budget and use it ( f t^ balance) as a - the school tax rate will increase by and productivity. S ee CUT, P age 7A Time O ff‘olTcrs' itis iinnual Summer Previews issue. rii BULLCTINS Outlawing cigarette Annual rite tibirai^, U n io n ' South Brunswick students prepare escalate , > } ^ I* * • machines to celebrate at high school’s prom After'' 'numerg^^7' t> ^aking sessions oven''a5fotir-month By Frances Sexauer Pleasant, Long Beach Island, or periop, i^passOi has-been, advoccted Staff Writer . Belmar.” . declai]^ by ftie^COmnmiucatioUs Tara, who works at Absolutely ; Sunday night will be a time to W o rk ^ of'Amen6a"{CWA)Xo- By Francm Sexauer Balloony on Route 27 in Kingston, cal lft3'l'iuul.the remember for about 400 South is also helping out with the decora Staff Writer Brunswick High School students ^ck7'Library, say ^iin\bW^'of tions for the event, which will : who will be attending the Jun- ficials. ,'j ' The Health Department is work- v consist of black, purple, and ing on an ordinance that would ban ior^Senior Prom this year, to be off-white balloons and streamers; ' ..cigarette vending machines ' held at the East Brunswick Hilton. The cost of the prom is a big 'throughout the township in an effort Following tradition, the junior Obstacle for many students; most of is ftyihg to est^bUsb t h ^ j ^ l class puts on the prom for the senior co^tract'with th«^toy?bslhiip^Sto^, to keep minors from purchasing , whom share the burden with their cigarettes, said Health Officer . : class. This year’s prom thenle is the parents. ce|tbe union declatbdl^ 1m -‘ BillyJoel classic, “ These Are The pqjise, a mediator Will bd ap- Steve Papenberg. Tara is responsible for paying for < Times to Remember.” < whatever her parents consider pdint^ by ^le s t^ Area municipalities including < ,The prom is a highlight of many ploy ni^nt „Relat ions„.C.oin North Brunswick and Monroe have “luxuries” for the proni;: These :istti'detats’ high school careers, include having her nails ‘and hair Sion, i > vaj recently introduced tsimiliar orr ' altfitnigh -a cdistly. one^ as', students A^ ip^jof area'^of cbnteritii dinances. * /> donCyirand pictures taken.. 'Her . pttrej^f^ are.payingior the fickets to -^lyJpblhetwobarea^^ Mr. Papenberg said hi£T office'is" HQyever,,the students are wait the prom, and Her d r e s s , / ; ■ in the process of preparing.^the- ing' in eager,..anticipation just the layoffs*-basediayojftS'- based .otfser'^,otf semtp' wording of the ordinance for review On average, the prom can cost a' tidibp'fi^ys the^Hbfl same. ^ ^ ,by the Bbatd df. j^cdlth dt itk.next., ^;.,.iu,Taias,Tostant)8kl, a junior who is couple tiearly $500. The tickets are qicetjngt Monday 7 Jutie 6 , at 8 p,misv' ::^~aIS0^- the student representative to $95 per codple; a girf^XdfCis can The board then Vvill raake' a’ ’ the Board.;df: Education, is nm anywhere from $80 to $250/ a tuxedo costs about $70, pictures .;decisiopj: oRy w.hcfhj^ '- to pass the particularly ^excit^. ,qbqbt .'the up^. comingpiom beetle sh^basasjiott cost about'$50, a limousine rental ; ofdihatice itself or pass it on to the^^ (shared with other, couplps) can cost '. ‘’idntop bargajn /-at^b^ing namedlProm'Queen.' f ; n ^b (^ .< ^‘ Township Committeeifor considetivj ‘Motf-to $200' &d h ^ an d n^lS’for.; I, *An;iphfalr labW ation. - * / girls is about another $30, And this I ; Mr. ; Papenberg explained - th'ati: five jiimOT junior boys does not even include the bouton either body has the authority to pass’ v i niere and corsage. .. i inclfded' one | the ordinance, but if the committee^::: poim&atM a n % ^ ^ ’by the eutire w h i b ^ 'class. The'King,^.^^iM»n,will,be irari^ and two/ passes ity “ it opens it up for en-' r: “ That is a.lot of money,’’-said forcement. by the Police Depart ch h ^ fromjlfa^^^'jBiid'will be Tara, and that is why many students ment. If the board passes it, it can announced ardtov^^qpit; - ^ ‘ -'- like herself — are trying to cut ;:,(i For many, the ptoin'is more than comets this year by forgoing the -;only.be:enfon;ed th ro u ^ the Healthi- -^loae nighty it is an entire weekend of - -limo and driving themselves to-the Department’s three sanitarians.’’ . activity and traditions. ^ prom. aie> libiarif As things stand nowTThe or- even ofteiid'tl%s(^e%agc an'd7 • ' -“ Before the prom, the girls have . “ Forget the limo,” said senior dinance may never even make it to. .'to get their, nails and hair done// beni^ts.‘
■it.; •■VP ‘i- 2A The Central Post Thursday, May 26, 1994 ..,
Ban adding that “ New Jersey stands to Continued from Page 1A lose up to $3 to $4 million.” Papenberg said “there is Continu^ from Pagef 1A the k id s;^ epthihg biitin droves.” : ’ “ If you dritie! around six people “ We look at proms as an interest somewhat unconstitutional.” d p d ^ ing addition to our ‘regular busi hhve the Iciest access to cigarettes , He estiinated , ffiat and give them good service, they’ll .. As for kieeping cigarettes away < tell their Mends,’’!.he said. ‘‘'The ness,” said Mr! Corcodilbs, who vending miichines.” groim of Mends and do .de samd ' the: 4P people who; minors, Mr. Gildenberg said thing for a lot less monfey,” said« word wiii go ^ u n d and around. , says he’s been, cutting hair since As it stands now, said Mr. tanning bra every weekday are he “doesn’t think (a vending ma John Salmeron, a senior at South It’s a very good form of advertis “ the Last Supper. ” Papenberg, it is legal for anyone to preptmng for the {mm. During the :v' chine ban) will stop them. Minors Brunswick H i^ School.“ Thant’s fall and winter, fewer than 20 ing.” , ■ • .‘‘Prom hairdos are an arduous buy cigarettes,.so if a minor buys can get cigarettes anywhere they why I’m not going this year;” people use the bed on any given The proms also provide a affair. W® charge between $25 and' them off a merchant, it is the want. You have'got to convince Mrs. Stanley said proms amount day.,' ; piesummer economic shot to shore $30, blit because they take so long them that smoking is expensive and . merchant who broke the law and for about 70 percent of her spring* “ I think people want to have a resorts where, students sjiend the I’m not sure about the financid not worth it. It’s unheithy, it’s a would be, fined for selling to a business, but unlike most healthy look,’.' added Mr. San weekend following the event. impact. More thw anything we get gamble.” minor.. merchants, she offers specials to tangelo. “ Both men. and Wbmen De{>ending on how many stu a sentimental vdue from watching Mr. Papenberg said he has looked “The younger one starts to students that make paying for the want that , glow they can only get dents rent a room, cost easily ex kids we’ve known for. years going t. at the possibility of installing lock smoke,” said Mr. Papenberg,“ the event less of a financii strain.' from having a tan.’’ ceed the $100 mark. . to the prom. Diat’s what it’s really out devices on Ae machines, which more chance one has to become Por as little as $49, students can . The cost for u^m ited of the However, some of the more tra all about.” would allow merchants to control addicted to nicotine and to become rent a' “ complete tuxedo” that in bed is $49 per month, a far'e^’)^ ditional prom-oriented businesses Although custOni-made prom who can buy cigarettes firotn the a heavy smoker. Your heavy cludes shoes, shirt, pants, a coat, most other prom essentials! claim they don’t make a killing, dresses can cost hundreds, purchas- . ing a pre-made gown can Ire as low machine, but he was not able to find smokers ate the ones who usually vest, tie and handkeichief. Topping the dollar chart for prom According to Mary Danza, who as $90. enough information about whether “ No one I know will include ex{>enses are the limourines stu owns the American Beauty Florist started at a very young age. When everything for that kind of price,” or not they would work. you look at the major cause of death dents rent to driVe them to and from in North Brunswick, the cost of said Mrs. Stardey, who has woiked the event, Even so, Lisa Pedro, manager of While North Brunswick in flowers has not changed much in in this county, basically you are in the tuxedo business for 13 years. Larrie Soldwb, who manages the East Branswick Merry Go troduced an ordinance to install the talking about heart disease and the last lO.yeats, which has reduced Round, said only high volume “ Some places go lower on the RLS limousine. Service Inc. of profits ■ significantly. lockout devices, Mr. Papenberg cancer, and one of the main causes tuxedo but higher on the extra South Brunswick, said students pay stores turn big profits. said “there has bfeen no survey of heart disease and cancer is the items. We know what students want $360 to rent one his limousines for “ Corsages only cost about $20, “ Our biggest times of. Ae year done on if they discourage access to use of tobacco products!” and that’s why we include every six hours, which doesn’t include a but I stillhave {leople who think it’s are back to school and Christmas,” youth, and until that data is avail Committeeman Ted Van Hessen thing.” mandatory 20 percent tip for the too much,” she added.“ I think she added. “ The prom makes a able, I’m not sure the board would says he has mixed feelings about Tanning salons are another driver, , we’re. undercharging by $20. It very little dent.” entertain that idea.” ' the ban because it may include profitable prom venture that some should be $40, Overdl, proms 'The prom’s impact on' students The ordinance Mr. Papenberg areas, such as bars, which minors claim will someday be as much a- . “ During {noni season our phones provide us with a little boost. But as and parents, however, apjrears to be proposes would make all cigarette would not have access to anyway part of the rite of passage as tux -'ring ofi die hook,” said Mr. far as making a lot of money, I luminous. So much value is placed : vending machines in the township wd the reasoning behind the ban edos. r r Soldano, who. has owned RLS for can’t say that it’s true. Corsages on Ae event Aat some families don’t Aink twice about Ae cost illegal. The ordinance would be would not apply. According to David S^tangelo, 10 yeais.“ l'talk to ypung!adults,all take a lot of wprk. ” value. enforced by the Health Departs “I haVe absolutely no problem the owner of the New Jereey Gym day. They’re curious about how Nte. Danza estimates that proms ment’s inspectors while they per keeping cigarettes away from in Cranbury, local proms have kept much it will cost for a stretch niake .up about 10 {lercent of her Jessica Jones^ 17, of SoliA formed routine inspections through kids,” said Mr. Van Hessen.“ I his single taiming bed “ btSok^ limodsine. TTiey want to go to their business this time of year. Brunswick, says Ae sentimental I»oms in style.” out township business establish don’t want my kids smol^ng. solid.” Hair stylist Nick Corcodilos, on aspect of Ae prom outweighs Ae ments. The inspectors could issue “This is by far the busiest I’ve Although Mr. Soldano said^ die the other hand, said proms generate monetary aspect, which her parents Smoking and kids is a par^ntd proms account for a small per summons which would carry initial ever seen it,” said Mr. Santangelo, a larger i>ercentage of his work at arc mosUy paying. concern.” centage of his business, he views fines of $100 to $ 1,000. who opened his gym last year. the Just Your Style hair salon in “ I’ll tdways go to the prom. them as a form of networking that Cranbury, which gets “ bombarded Cigarette vending machine bans “ Maybe it’s the quality of the bed- 'Ihere’s no way I’d ever miss it,” Mr. Van Hessen, a smoker, said or g{M3d price. Whatever the reason pays big dividends. with calls” this tinie of year., she said. are a recent national trend, said Mr. the ban may apply to places like Papenberg. ‘ ‘This does appear to be hotels, ^ well. He said he has been something that is being considered on trips in anoAer city and gotten more and more. I think there is into his hotel at 2 . a m. and the only Rite going to be a major increase in way he could buy a pack of do Ae same Aing for. a lot less bans.” cigarettes was from a machine be Continued from Page 1A SouA Brunswick) we aren’t allow lot of fun,” she sAd. Tlus is because of instruction by cause everything else was closed. ed to have glasses because it AlAoiigh this may not be her last money.” u said, noting Aat it can cost a girl s A - the govermhent that all states de As an adult who smokes, he said, promotes drinking,” • chance to go to a prom, Jessica Similarly, a number of mAe about $400, noi mcluAng a limou dents agre^ wiA John and Ad not monstrate their ability to enforce he should be able to have access to One difference in this year’s Jones, a; jumor, agreed Aat Ae laws pertaining to keeping minors sine. prom is Aat“ a lot of praple are prom is one of the most important! express Ae same excitme’nt and cigarettes at any hour. ’ Tara recently attended a prom at anticipation about Ae pram as Ae away ^ m drugs or risk forfeiting gomg by Aemiseives” instead of high school events. Mr. Papenberg noted that there Princeton High School several “ I think it is pretty im port^t,” femAe students did. their share of the Drug and Alcohol gomg wiA dates, sAd Tara. technically were not any bars in weeks ago, but said it was different Jessica sAd. “ It’s a sp^ial oc Block Grant, said Mr. Papenberg, South Brunswick that were Only Aileen Brennan, a semor, is one from South Brunswick’s prom. In of Aose people. “ I’m my date,” casion. You get to see A1 your “ The prom is more for femAes bars and excluded minors. ‘ ‘Nor SouA Brunswick, Ae prom is she says. “ Ijust Adn’t have anyone Mends dressed up and get to party Aan for. mAes,” sAd Antomo mally die places in town , that have< always on Ae Sunday before Mem I wanted to go wiA so 1 decided to A1 Aght and Ae next day. It’s not Pemberton, a jumor. AlAough his alcohol are also restaurants or ho orial Day and consists of a An- go Aone. I’ll probably have a better just passing each oAer in the date is very excited about Ae prom, THE CENTRAL POST tels,” he said, so minors would not Antomo says it’s“ just anoAer 397 Ridge RomI nerrdance. time,” ■. , hAlway.” DeytooTNj. 08810 : be excluded. “It was on a Friday,” Tara sAd The prom is im{witant to Aileen But Aat’s not enough- to make night out. I’m not too keen on 908-329-9214 ' getting dressed up. It‘s (Ae tux) not Tbe Ceotnl Post (USPS U publlibed eveiy Mayor Roger Craig said he will of Princeton’s prom, “ and Aere ’ because to . her, and many oA er: senior John SAmeron want to go. Thursday by Ihe Princeton Packet, Inc., 300 Witberv. follow with interest the decisions of comfortable and if don’t fit r i ^ t .” pooo street, Prlnceion, N.J. 0S542. Secood clast was just a dance, no diimer.” But graduating seniors, it represents^ a “ Even if I had Ae money, I don’t postage paid at Daytop, N J. 08810 and at additioaal neighboring towns on this issue, Aose were not Ae biggest dif chance for one last fling wiA her think I would have gone this year,” Frank Gorbe, a jumor, says he mailing odlce: Postmasten tend nddteti cbatun to has“ mixed feelings about it. I The Central Post,'P.O. Box 309, Dayton, N J. (MIO. ' and while he understands and ferences, she sAd. ' high school-Mends; - . : sAd John, who attended three MiiO Sabtcr^rtloa Ratct' don’t reAly like to dance, but'T’U One year, St6. Higher ntes for oul«fsx»nty avail- agrees with the reasoning behind “ They gave us champagne “ It’ipretty much Ae last time to proms last year. “ I- could just get d)lc 00 tCGUCSt. ■ glasses to drink fiom, but here (in vtogeAer with a group of Mends and probably enjoy it.” All advotisiiig publitbed.ln The CenMl Poit U the proposed ban, he is not. con- hang out with my Mends and have a wMect to the tpMicable nie card, coirfes of which are vine^ it will work. available from uie advertiilng department. .The Poit reserves the rtght not to accept an advatiier'a order. Only pubticatloa of an advertisement shall constitute final aooeptance.' '
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^ ' Staff photos,by John Keating , , ^ ^ . , p. ■ . ,
Brunswick Township Committeeman Ted Van Hessen on a whopping $1,500. . V America’s Electronic Repair Specialist «jlai|-a-thon easily beats its Effort raises nearly $15,000 to benefit Muscular Dystrophy Association mcmNicmAii^ TVs, VCRs, Camcorders, PCs, Audio, 35mm Cameras statement. It (Muscular Dystrophy) is By Frances Sexauer Michael Richmond sat as the judge when I came in and handed in $1,000 Featuring a Canptete lune o f Video, Audio, PC and Teiephone Accessories and Bizabeth Lynch who set bail for the participants, “ to I had raised, they raised my bail to one of those negative life chances. Staff Writers make it more realistic,” Ms. Rich $r,500,” he said. “ I called friends as Bad things happen to good people.” TV, VCR, CAMCORDER I VCR CLEAN, LUBE, ALIGN far away as Baltimore, everyone I T f mond said. . Clean UltMUl audio,OUUIU, videoVMOW heads,IfCKWO, tape uafn. I Although the Muscular Dystrophy Jailbirds donning prison outfits in could think of.” His charge of refusing to provide r •lOOFF I I path, and aO playback functions 95 I /kssociation’s Lbck-up fpndraising Mayor Crhig said all the township extra garbage collections during the I Lube all necessaiy playback func- ' - i cluded Assemblywoman Barbara I I tions and align tape path and guide »14 ™ ■ | eVent officially ended last week, Wright,-who was charged with hot officials and employees who upcoming warm summer months, as; I ANY REPAIR I E xpires 6 /tS m J l^^m blies. Expires 6 / / S O ^ sbme “jailbirds” continued the lowering taxes enough. South Bruns participated demonstrated “ a way of some township residents have recent-' fjiendly competition to raise the most wick Mayor Roger Craig, who was saying the people in town care. It’s a ly requested, was “ a bogus charge South Brunswick Square Mall • 4095 Fit. 1 South, Suite 37 • Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 1^1 untilMonday, and the donations charged with not providing way of giving meaning to the dollars that I woul4 hav^ beaten,” added (908)274-9260.. aie still coming in. twice-a-week garbage collection dur and an opportunity to make,a little Mayor Craig. ; The MDA raised $14,788 May 19 ing the summer months, and South 4 the Villa Liberty restaurant on Brunswick Library Director Lorraine Circus to perform twice in Milltown Qeorges Road in South Brunswick. Jackson, who was picked up for, An MDA Lock-up is scheduled for “ having overdue book fines.” On June 4, Vibel’s Olde Tyme Milltown Pharmacy, at Our Lady of fW RHC Auto Repairs Jimi(me in Cranbury. Other participants included South Circus will be returning to Milltown Lourdes Rectory on North Main t care about you — not your money” j The South Brunswick Lock-up Brunswick Fire Chief DoUg y^olfe. for two performances at 1:30 and 4 Street or after Masses outside the rjdsed mbre money than similiar South Brunswick Public Works Di p,m. Sponsored by Our Lady of Church on May 22 and 29. Tickets ejvents held recently in Perth Amboy rector Tom Evans, Special Services Lourdes Falcon Athletic Association purchased at the circus are $7 for • FBBE fide home ^8 ®® T ire Plug afad Piscataway, which raised close to Director for the South Brunswick the circus will be held at the Albert adults and $6 for Children over 3 $10,000 each, said local coordinator Board of Education Dr. Naomi Lenox Avenue field, located at Albert and years old. upon request ^15^^011 • Filter • Lube rookie "Richmond of South Bruns , For further information contact Joe and, former Crossroads Middle Kuhlthau avenues. ♦ Fully certified staff ^ l 6 ®®r^ State Insp. wick’s i&hing Board of Adjustment. Advance tickets are $6 each. Chil Demetor, president of OLOL Falcon School Principal Dr. Fred Nadler of NOTE: These are our everytUQi prices! Soutji Brunswick’s goal of $10,000 North Brunswick. dren tinder 3 years old get in free. Athletic Association at (908) ^as phssed easily last week, and But the two jailbirds to watch were Tickets can be purchased either at 247-9685. onations are still coming in to help Walter Reilly, owner of Reilly’s Col le total reach $15,000. lision Center on Route 1 in Mon MASTER TECHNICIANS mouth Junction, and South, Bruns Scholarship M oney W Stand behind all o f ou r rfepalrt J0 0 % -Much of the money raised will stay wick Committeeman Ted Van in the Central Jersey Region, which AvaiU ^tefor Hessen, who entered into a friendly Landscaping We have the experience to45acyour car<«iV59? waUet includes Middlesex and Union coum competition to see who could raise Open MomFd, 6;30-75Q0 • Sat, 8i3Q“5 lies and Staten Island in New York, the most bail. & F « ic e C o . isaid Lizabeth Dragon, MDA program Mr. Van Hessen raised $1,703, pa, 3612 Route 27, Kendatt-Park « 908-097-00^ f n * t coordinator. The MDA, she said, is Wednesday to edge Mr. Reilly out of Plantings ; its ■ focus from patienf C ^ the lead. ' ■ ' |f ! ^ ^ ^ i 4 ^i>^^search. ■ f , But on Monday, Mr. Reilly sent in Brick aqd Bluestone Walks f"“ 0 $vi6usly vye’re here to help out an additional $103 donation from his, patienfs,” said Ms. Dragon, adding wife, Patricia, bringing his total fun Landscape Lighting iiat there are some 70 muscular draising efforts to $1,803. Gn Bystrophy patients in the Central Wednesday he had raised $1,700. CStone and Wood Retaining Walls j jersey region. When Mr. Reilly left the lock-up I , Six-year-old Byron Gpundrey of on Wednesday, Mr. Van Hessen had North Brunswick, who- sits in a only raised $1,200., A ll Y our wheelchair, is one of those patients tod he \yas on hand la.st Wednesday “ You can call it friendly competi Fencing Needs Jo inspire the jailbirds,,': tion,” said Mr. Reilly. He had can- I “ He was SO cheery and uplifting, ^ —vassed the7 neighborhood‘-two days SCHdlARSHIF^j^ONNEGTIONS was wonderful,” said Mra.^Rich- prior to the lockup and came in with P .O .^ 7 1 7 1 CaU(908) 359-5176 nond of Byron’s outlook on life, $1,500. . : ' Princeton, NJ 08543-7171 i Byron is the local “ good will “ There are so many good causes to tunbassador” for the area MDA, His rally around, but this is personal, ’ ’ Call 1-900-370-4811 tnother, Cathy Goundrey, said, “ It is said Mr. Reilly when asked why he Hear the, voices of callers as Ihrfy placed their personal ads. They're seeking important for us to support it (MDA) agreed to be an MDA jailbird. “ For tunately no one in my family has been someone like you; you're seeking someone like them. Listen, select, then come so Byron-can meet people who are SUMMER CAMP together. ^ u t there pulling and plugging for affected, but many of my customers lim. It’s good for people to meet kids have,” he said. ike him and realize he has a chance “ The bottom line is, MDA is the OPEN HOUSE It life. ^ ' . ■ ■ . winner in this one,” said Mr. Van E Hessen._ “ I don’t think we went in You STILL HAVE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CHILD ' All calls cost $1.50 per minute. Callers must be 18 years or older. there looking for competition, it just THE BEST SUMMER OF HIS LIFEI ♦succumb to this disease. I want him turns competitive.” Date: Thursday, May 26th geb“ It’s out important . of the wheelchair for everyone and to Mr. Van Hessen said that, although Time: 6-8 p.m. ^ walk.”luppbitrthe MDA,” said Mrs. Goun- he was beaten by Mr. Reilly this Irey. “ I don’t want my kid to .Place: T Lincoln Place . 6 p o r tin 0 E v e n ts Some 24 “jailbirds” from North year, he hopes to continue the com \ ' ’ North Bmnswidc and South Brunswick were t “ ar- petition in next year’s ftindraiser. (convenlral to HranUln P u k), ested” last Wednesday and taken by “ MD is a charity I’Ve worked with for a long time, since high school,” CAMP HOURS 7 s.m.-0 pjn. Tired of Hearing- ilimousines provided by Crystal of ’ (PaifnnwH^raAvallabla • Wds’theatre JDaytqn , and Dunham of Cranbury to he said. AgsS:2!4-10 _ jthe yUla’ Liberty. “ Bail” ^for each Mr. Van Hessen, like other partici “Moitirtiy, There’s jjailbifo was set at about $500, but pants, received a letter a week before July 5 - A ugust 26 • wimnilng ♦that amount was more of a goal than the event letting him know his bail 2 ,4 & 8 W M k Sessions Available 0 |a requirement. was going to be set at $500 so he 908-B21-1515 NothirtgTo Do...”? South Brunswick Prosecutor could get a jump on donations. “ But .F a c e P a in tin g A t G o d d a rd 'e Summer Camp, our
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■'4. 4A ' The Central Post Thursday, May 26, 199fp Caroer Day at Crossroads School
staff photQ by John Keating ' staff photo by John Keating Colleen McWilliams tries out a computer at a table run by a student from the Union County College of Seventh-grader John Romel fingerprints Philippe Wee at the Treasury Department’s booth during Electromechanical Engineering Technologies at Career Day at Crossroads School. Career Day at Crossroads School. Rich Domotar, at left, supervises the process.
Student Job Fair everything from police officers to postal wOrkeris 3 By Frances Sexauer and robotics. stopping at each table and starting because you could get shot.” College criminal justice major and away as prizes. “ We also give tours Staff Writer Career Day programs are often out with the basics; “ OK, so tell us While he is not sure what he South Brunswick resident, is inter of the station and that gives them a held only at the high school level, In an attempt to answer the about your job. ” wants to do, Rene knows he ^ants ning this summer with the police. little better feel for radio. ” said Ms. Young, but “ our age-old question, “What do you One of the most popular “ to become a good person. I don’t' Career Day was his first day on An architect with philosophy is it is never too early to want to be when you grow up?” presenters with the students was the know-what I want to do. J[’m:too the job. He fielded questions firom. Motton-Russo-Maggio of NortlP begin thinking about the future. The students at Crossroads Middle U.S. Treasury Department, whose young.” He added that it was good the youngsters and explained that Brunswick, the firm Aat is curfenP^ program allows students to plan School this week found out that the display included a recording device to “get to see the kind of thing the he didn’t know what he wanted to ly working on the new district h i^ high school courses needed to possibilities are endless. used when agents go undercover government does to catch crimi do with his life until halfway school project, fielded q uestlon^ About 30 different companies pursue a particular field. ” and must where wires, a finger nals, to show that tax money is not through college. Now he hopes to from students concerned about h o # Crossroads has bedh hosting a visited and made presentations at printing station, handcuffs, and going jnto the garbage.” enter the ' police academy after many math classes would be needed Career Day for over 15 years, said Crossroads for the school’s annual bullet-proof vests. Thirteen-year-old John Romeo graduation and work in the South for his job. Ms. Young, “because what hap Career Day activities. Federal Agent Paula Janney looked like a professional as he Brunswick area. pens is, when students are in eighth The Other common questions h^ Every student in the school had works in Newark, but lives in went through the entire finger Bruce Johnson, an announcer for grade, they start to register for high received, said, architect Robert* an opportunity to meet with Kendall Park and has a daughter at printing process with a elassmate. WCTC radio, was on hand to school courses and this way they Ryan, were “ how much money do F representatives from several fields - Crossroads. Her husband, also a He explained that his father is a explain the radio business. He inter might know better what direction to make, what kind of car do I drive. including franchise management, federaf agent, was also on hand to police officer in New Brunswick viewed students so they would get take.” This is probably a little ethly” fw photography, nursing, the Postal talk to the students about his work. and he has fingerprinted people an idea of what it felt like to be ‘ ‘oh In addition, the school stresses before. the air.” GaTMt Day, he said. “They reall^ Service, armed forces, travel agen Mrs. Janney could barely keep up don’t know what they want to dtr cies and the Township Health De that students have an opportunity to with all the students who wanted to ‘Tm gonna be a cop too,” said Actually, the students were only view women in “ non-traditional” tape recorded so they could here until high school at least. I don’t partment. try on the handcuffs just to see if John. “ I’m moving to Florida and I think 1 converted anybody.’-, Also on hand where represen roles, such as women in math and they could get out of them. want to be a patrolman or officer their voices played back. Mr. John management positions as well as tatives from fields students may not Thirteen-year-old Rene Tartsanyi down there.” son surprised his interviewees by dentistry. No one career displayed at the job have considered before, said Al of the seventh grade was impressed The South Brunswick Police De abruptly handing them a news item fair was jumping out at Dknielle lison Young of the Student Person .“The kids enjoyed it,” said Ms. by the federal agents but, as he tried partment was also on hand to talk to to read on the air “ cold,” or Kahora, 13, but she said she lovejl nel Services staff. These included Yoiing after the activities. “And bn a bullet-proof vest, said he may the students. Patrolman Kevin without any time to pre-read the animals and indicated that the en biomedical research, paramedic the presenters were impressed with pursue another field when he grows Hughes said the kids were copy. trepreneurial spirit is still alive anf work, physical therapy, the United the types of questions the kids up. “The police do good for your interested in his job, but “ the kids ' “We come down here every year well. “I’d like to open a pound a States Treasury Department, utility asked, they were very ap- neighborhood, making it safe,” he are still, yo^p^g” ^o,knpw what they and let them know what we do in my house.and ^akg. companies, journalism, hotel man-’ propriate.” said, “ but it’s not something I want to do.'v ,.j radio,*’ said Mr. Johnson who had animals,” she said,v‘0 ?.maybe^’ll agement, brokerage . firms, radio Many students could be heard , would want to do 100 percent Michael>Kooy(:'21, a Trenton Statei WCTC tote-bags and cups to give be a.feacher, I don’t know
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...... - ...... Special Memorial Poy H<>urs: .M,„st i '- Never, liiever, never poy full priced DOYLESTOWN (BARN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER) • EXfON • FRANKLIN MILLS • KING OF PRUSSIA* l^GHORNE • MONTGOMERYVILLE • N.E. PHILMELPHIA • PLYMOUTH MEETING • SPRINGFIELD • WILLOW GROVE .. ______DELAWARE: WILMINGTON NEW JERSEY: DEPTFORD (ACROSS FROM DEPTFORD MALLj « MAY’S UINDING (BEHIND HAMILTON MALL)» MOORESTOWN * WEST WINDSOR MERCHANDISE WILL VARY BY sT0Ri7~~ " V For the store nearest you, call toll-free 1>800-MARSHALLS. •Over 450 stores natioiiwide 01S94 UARSMALLS Train Continued from "Page 1A like that. T just question if we chosen by the developer (of Metro Mayor Craig said,.he has con should shoulder the burden for plex) on. his own property for hiS tacted NJ Transit and is going ahead others. Mass transit makes a lot of own use. There; was no planning, with a plan' to appoint township sense. I’m just wary of South no studies, nothing done.” residents to a special task force to Brunswick being the regional solu-. Mr. Rasmussen agreed that per study the issue overthe next four to tion.” ■ haps the former Metroplex site is six months. A plan of meetings, Mayor Craig said he generally not the only pQSsiblity for the mailings and gathering responses supports the train station concept township.; ‘.‘That shouldn’t be the will work to gauge public senti for the township, especially in light ■ only site considered. That’s not the' ment,said. • df the Clean Air Act, which is only place it could go,” he said. However, Common Sense "board aimed at decreasing the number of “Maybe township residents want members Keith RaSmussen and automobiles on the road. access to Route 522 near the Mu Lewis Schwartz believe the issue A train katjon “ seems to be most nicipal Complex.” should be included on the Novem appropriate and timely at this Planning Board member Richard ber election ballot in the form of a point,” said Mayor Craig, “"nie Gons also went along for the tour, non-binding referendum question. reason appears to be the increasing but he was unavailable for comment “The jury is still pretty much difficulty with more and more road- this week. out,” said Mr. Schwartz. “We .ways that interfere with people’s don’t know how the majority of lives. W£ can’t go on an endless Summer sports camps South Brunswick residents feel. We highway building program.” want a non-binding referendum On the concern raised by some South Brunswick Community question added to the ballot. It residents about a drain station bring Education is offering a number of wouldh’I cost anything and may ing crime to the township*. Mayor athletic camps this summer for every bring out more voters. I can think of Craig asked, “What’s the origin one from pre-schoolers to adults. no bfetter way, to gain public there but the ‘Boogie Man’ argu Included are gymnastics camp, girls opinion.” ment? I’ve yet to see anyone make • basket^l camp, boys jjasketball staff plioto .by John Keating that an e^ecially compelling argu camp, baseball camp, cheerleading Mr. Rasmussen said public senti ment.” camp and tennis camp. l^erto Rico Tourism. Bureau representative Giso Moreno explains to students why his country was ment on this issue needs to be Foredates, information and regis rjjfe r^ to as a continent in a recent television commercial. gauged because it is South-Bruns^- . Mr. Chrinko is concerned that the tration for the camp of your choice, wick residents who will have to live only site being considered for a contact Jackie Jenner at 297-7800, with the effects of a train station. train station in the township is on ext. 291. Registration is limited and “We may be providing the solu the former Metroplex property be accepted on a firet-come basis. Mas terCard arid Visa payments will be tion to other town’s problems,” he cause a station was part of the Continental Controversy original plans for that failed of accepted.' said. “I’m sure people in Franklin More in-depth information on each and Monroe and other towns would fice-park development. The current owners of the propr camp will be provided in a later issue love to see a train station in South of the Central Post. Students chide official over Puerto Rico’s status Brunswick to serve their needs. But erty, Jersey Center/FIDOREO Inc., we have to find out what is the a subsidiary .of First Fidelity Bank, island when they left the continent in '1 ’ By Lauren K. BaiOr confrontation; bringing the students township residents’ demand and have no plans to build a train A P a c te t caiioes, he added. ■ Staff Writer Puerto Rican' T-shirts, star, pins, heed for it. , station, but have set aside at least classified ad maracas and guide .books on the Mr. Moreno also showed the stu one lot for a future station and have r Puerto Rico Tourism Bureau rep- dents a tape of a Good Morning “ I’m not sure South Brunswick can help you with country’s geography. has to offer itself up as a solution to included roads ■ to serve as access ncseUfative CisQ Moreno sat in the hot He told students tiiat palling Puerto America program on Puerto Rico. your special this problem,” continued Mr. roads‘to it. advertising needs. seat .Thursday, as students in Vicki Rico a “ continent” in the, com Students were able to see the island’s- “ I think that is the worst location varied terrain, which runs from Rasmussen. “We have a largely ifjezziiti’s Cambridge School mercial is,just an advertising ploy to, in the world,” he said. “ It was just ttiird-grade class interrogated him entice people into visiting the coun- beaches, to rain forests, to deserts. rural township and I think people with questions, of continental propor try. • tions. ' “ There are so many things to see ''The students wanted to kno.w why and do in the small island of Puerto a television conunerical for ’ Puerto Rico, we call ourselves a continent’s Rico incorrectly referred to the small worth of things to do,” he explained. island as a “ continent,” and they The children, however, did^ not weren’t about to let him off the hook. accept the explanation. They con ' The students have been learning tinued to chide him about the com s ^ u t world geography in class and mercial throughout his presentation. l^ow Puerto Rico is not one of the Mr. Moreno concluded that they »yen continents, were a tough crowd, but felt his point . “ If ybu say that it is [a con got across. tinent],” said third-grader Jonathan “ We have three different conti Dumoff, “ kids who are learning that nents merging into one island, so we ^ould get confused. ’ ’ consider ourselves a continent be ., “ If ^ e rtb Rico was a continent, it cause of our diversity” Mr. Moreno would.be large,” inteijected Chris said. “ A continent offers you many &farp; “ It is really small.” things.” i5^“He is still trying to convince them He explained how Puerto Rico has R is a cdritirient and he. is wrong,” a rain forest like the continent of Cambridge School Principal Glen South ^ e r ic a . laugh?,V' I,,:5aq, ju^p, ti;e,nati,on’s;,capM is Mt. .VMbfeqq’s ''first unfortunate very iTiuch like, Spain,,he'said, Tm confrontation with theb sHairp-witted counti7 is also richly influenced by tudehfs' occurred on the CBS'News elements of African culture. egment, “ Shame on You.” •• “ We are not trying to say we are a The television interview was continent,” he said. “ We are worth a laiised by tiie efforts of Drew continent. Advertising always exag Shapiro, a student who ;first dis- gerates things. But, l^erto Rico is a overed the commerical’s ' error and small island. What we want to say, is itarted a campaign to set the record it is not just another island.” might. ; The commercial’s actual wording He md his classmates wrote to the is “ Discover the continent of Puerto elevision program about the mistake. Rico,” Mr. Moreno said. CBS reporter M ony Alter and a “ Only a continent can offer you so jarnera crevv, visited the class on April many vacation experiences. It was i9;fo!get the Ibwdown on the situ-- ~Ymfrour” intention^to " mislead) any^ itibn.; The. students gave Mr. ^ te r body,” Mr. Moreno continued. “ It infnmftatinii.on the tourisns bureau’s was plain advertising. "You see, jfrpril which they claimed was a advertising tries to create an jTO^phical gbbf/^;^■ V ^ interest.” “ Alter amd His crew then 'visited The students also learned many Moreno in his Manhattan office facts about Puerto Rico. They learned and confronted him with the mistake, that the commonwealth is actually a [iff.' Moreno said on tape that he part of the United States and that it wanted to visit the class and explain was discovered by Christopher Col why -tile corntnercial refers to the umbus on his second voyage to the commbiiwealth as a continent. New World. Thb Shame bn You segment was aired May 3.' Over 10,000 years ago, Indians Mr;- Moreno came prepared for the from South America populated the High School gets interim principal By Frances Sexauer ing next year. Mr.- Abbamont last Staff Writer month requested and was granted a transfer to return to Constable Township Board of Education School, where he previously served Curriculum Director Willa Spicer as principal, i - will serve as interim principal of Dr. Stewart said Ms. Spicer’s South Brunswick High School. background more than qualifies her According to school officials, for the position, and ,“ she is a Ms. Spicer will replace longtime wonderful person to hqve with us at principal Richard Kaye as he moves this point.’’ - - - to t^e the helm at Crossroads Ms. Spicer has a master’s degree MiddJh'School. from Harvard Md has vvorked as a ■Ms|iSpicer will take over at the professor at Rutgers University. high school on M y 1. She said she Her first job when she came to expects to serve^at the high school South Brunswick nearly 20 years for the entire 1994-95 school year ago wps as assistant principal at the as the'district searches for a per- high school, a pbsition she held for mai^replacement. .two years in the late 1970s. ijiMrv-Kaye :earlier-this_nionth_^^^^ In addition, M s. Spicer served as qUestid a transfer frt)m the position interim principal at Cambridge he has held at the high school for School for about a year and a half, over 20 years. He will be stepping during the 1992-93 school year, into the position of current “ I am always excited to be back Crossroad principal Gary Abba- in the schools,” .Ms. Spicer said of mont, who will be voluntarily leav her most recent appointment. Summer programs report openings , ' ■ *nte Dejpartmeht of Recreation/Community Affairs (DRCA) still has "openings.in the following summer programs. AGE CLASS V DAY/TIME DATE : 24-36 Kfons Terrific Two’s '■ M/W/F9;15-10AM 7/06-7/15 '24-36 Mons Terrific Two’s MAV/F 9:15-10AM 7/18-7/29 Summer Sunsations IlM/W/F 10:15-HAM 7/18-7/29 3-4 Yrs . • ___ -- , * . m# ll.aA A A /l -T/lfi-'T/OQ 4- 6 Yrs Kinderparks M-F'9:15-11:30AM 7/18-7/29 4-6 Yrs Kinderparks M-F 12:15-2:30PM 7/18-7/29 jnd-7tii grade Sununer Parks I . M-F' . 9:30/SM-2:30PM 7/18-7/29 ^ d '7 th grade Summer Parks II. M-F 9:30AM-2:30PM. 8/01-8/12 The' registratibri for the above programs is in p ro ^ is ■ffia'wiir~T' continue until programs fill. " ^ , \R».xnote;;M(»inatibn, call, the South Brunswick at 329-4000,";; extension -67IJ' fdbhday d ^ u g h Friday froin 8:30 a.m^ to 4:30 p.m. ^ r - \ I • f •• 6A The Central Post thursday. May 26, 1994 POLICE BLOTTER a stereo system allegedly were two AKS 223 assault rifles, one icat^ . became airbom and accord northbound lane ' and was struck Two charged Weapons, drug brpadside on the passenger side,by found in the pair’s car. Ruger mini 14, and numerous clips ing to witnesses toppled end, over with burglary Further investigation into the case charges filed and „ other ammunition for the end before coming to rest on Route Shirley Heischner,, 61, of CJran- 1 south in the area of Deerpark bury, who was operating a 1^86 Two South River residents were resulted in the two suspects also weapons. being charged with attempted A Tennessee man was arrested Mr. Preston was lodged at Drive, police, said. Lincoln Town Car. arrested,and charged with at least The^^ver* Paul Domboski, vVas After the impact, Ms. Nachrqan’s two burglaries and one attempted burglary at a Sand Hills Road and charged with possession of Middlesex County Adult Correc residence on May 16. Entry was not numerous weapons, ammunition tional Center in lieu of $3,500 bail. traveling south on Route 1 on vehicle continued anfi ended up. 60 burglary in South Brunswick after Sunday, May 22, at about i :30 feet into a fieddjj* - ^ ^ •, breaking into an occupied home this gained at that time due to a witness and drugs on Thursday, May 19, Route 1 accident confronting the pair; police said. a.m. when he lost control of his Both drivers were taken by Nfon- week, police said. 1989 BMW, struck the curbing and mouth Junction First Aid to Robert On Monday, May 23, at about 3 Mr. Webster and Ms. Yhap also Hoyd Prestoh,' a 36-year-old leads to injuries electronics technician from became airbom. s Wood Johnson University Hospffal. p.m., a female resident of New have been charged with the ■ A Wall Street Journal einployee Menlphis, was arrested after K-9 Mr. Domboski was unhurt except Road in Monmouth Junction was burglary and theft of a Dayton from Somerset was injured Monday •0 Officer Lloyd Oerlel stopped • the for minor scratches on his legs. He alone on the second floor of her residence where numerous items when a tractor-trailor ran a red light Stolen vehicle vehicle he was driving on Coin- was taken to police headquarters house when she heard glass break were stolen. In that instance, say on Route 1 at Stouts Lane and merce Drive at about 8:50 a.m. where he was charged with driving charges filed as two people forced their way police, Mr. Webster entered the struck the vehicle he was driving, ib After a consent to search the while intoxicated and cited for care through a sicle door to gain entry to house with a still unknown actor as police said. vehicle was obtained, a loaded 9 less driving. He was released to the A couple was airested in th^La her home. Ms. Yhap remained outside as a Oswald L. Springer, 35, suffered mm handgun, a loaded .38 der custody of a family member. Mirage parking lot bti Route I'^nd The woman called police, who look-out. injuries to his upper body as he ringer, hollow point bullets, mari chkged with possession of a stolen responded in time to apprehend the attempted to cross Route 1 on juana and drug paraphernalia al vehicle on Sunday, May 22, police suspects as they allegedly were Ms. Yhap has been releaised Two women hurt legedly were found in the vehicle. Stouts Lane May 23. saidl loaditig several large pieces of pending furdier court action. Mr.. The investigating officer. Patrol The 9 mm handgun was stolen from in car accident A routine license plate check by entertainment equipment into their Webster has been lodged in the man R,J; Horinko, on routine patrol Tennessee, police said. Paftolman ’John Klemas of anj^oc- ■ car. : ■ ' ■ , Middlesex County Adult Correc saw the tractor trailer -traveling cupied cat; in the parking lot at tional Center in lieu of $50,000 Upon further investigation, it was Two women were injured after Chet Webster, 29, and Grace southbound , on Route 1 as it failed one lost control of the vehicle- she about 5 p.m. resulted iii' the a^est bail. , alleged that the suspect had more Yhap, 28, were arrested at the to observe a Ted light at the inter was driving and entered on-coming of the driver. Derrick L. Jones i^O, The investigating officers in this weapons stored in Spotswood. scene. Stolen items including a section, police said. traffic on Cranbury Road (Route of Somerset, and the passenger, case were patrolmen Robert Weiler, After a search there, police said television, a videocassette recorder, The truck driver. Sung M. Kim, 535), police said. Darlene Allen, 29, of Newark;'^ Jeffrey Handers and James Kinard. they seized a sawed-off shotgun. an AM/FM compact disc player and 27, of Rutherford was issued a Roberta Nachman, 46,. of East Mr. Jones is charged with receiv summons. Brunswick was operating a 1994 ing stolen property, possession of AIcchcl blamed Acura Legend south on Cranbury under 50 grams of marijuana'^md Road on Riday, May ;20, at 10:50 driving with a suspended lice’jjse. in autc crafsh p.ni. when her car went partially off He was released after pouring GARAGE SAIEI GARAGE SALEl GARAGE SAIEI the right shoulder of the road. $2,0OO bail. . - A vehicle being driven by a As Ms. Nachman tried to get Ms. Allen is charged with receiv 30-year-old Pennington man back on the road, police say she lost ing, stolen property. She was*;re Announcing Dawn's 3rd charged with driving while intox- control of the car, went across the leased on her ipwn recognizancg. Annual South Brunswick Community Garage Sale! Lazar resigns school board post Saturday, June 11th The South Brunswick Board of Although she will not be able to year preceding the date of ,• the 9 A.M to 4 P.M. Education, at its meeting on May serve on the board, Ms. Lazar said appointment. 12, accepted with regret the resig she intends, to remain very active • Shall not beVdirectly or' in Open to all residents of nation of Minday A. Lazar, board working with the Board of Educa directly interested in any contract member, whose term would expire tion on different committees. with or claim against the school South Brunswick Township, in April 1995. ifhe board invited individuals board. this is your opportunity to Ms. Lazar, who has been a board interested in completing Ms. • Must be a registered,yoterj^nd member for five years, said she Lazar’s term to file a Letter of must never have been disqualified clean put your clutter and regreted that she did not have Intent with the board secretary on or from voting. ^ ,'j make money in the processi enough time to devote to the pos before June 10. The position is ition. available immediately. Candidates Letters of intent should be se'ijt to Dawn will provide all the ‘ T have a lot of personal commit must meet the following qualifi Jeffrey R. Scott,, Board Secre- advertising, and furnish ments now that I did not have when cations: tary/Business Administrator,^ at: I started,” she said last week. • Must be a citizen of the United South Brunswick Board of Ediica- maps to all the participating “ And I won’t be able to devote the States. tion, 4 Executive Drive. P.O.^Box locations. Last year shoppers time necessaiy for the job. T always • Must be at least 18 years of 181, Monmouth Junction, ,fl.J. believed fhat if you can’t give 1(X) age. ' ... 08852. Dates; and business h W s came from as far away as percent, then you should step aside • Must be able to read and write when the office is open for receiv NY and Pennsylvania. for someone who could. This is a English. ' ing Letters of Intent are Monday job that requires TIO percent of • Must have been a resident of through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to‘^:30 Help make this year's sale an your time.” South Brunswick for at least one p.m. even bigger success - call and register before June 4th! S ix M onths r .^100 OFF n , Complete Heating or ,, , j Cali Dawn Petrozzlnl of Re/M ax of Princeton at Cooling System Installation an With hot (fays, I Coupoimu>tbepreieaiedattiinsofDUichate.lb| 908-297-0054 ext. 116 to register or for more Information. ahead, there’s no I Cannot be combined wilh toy olher oner. I belter time to buy aCvrierhIgh- effideiKyalr , co(Nfitioner—and there's no Offer eipiietinse 3^ 1994 .. j J easier way to pay for it than with RetaH Crecfrt rinaiKing'. • Six months same-as-cash. •No downpayme(& . in: THE HD • Lowest p^ment plan in the i.:i heating and cooBng Industiy. We*re llie biside Oiiys. Concorde Heating & Air Conditioning C^rp. 24 Hour Emergency Service • 7 Days A Week YOirVE We aren't comfortable r (609) 520-8230 until YOU are! ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ '★ ★ ★ ★ i t SOUTH BRUNSWICK COMMUNITY EDUCATION ★ , - • ■ ' V. ■ if ★ if Summer Programs ★ ★ ir m m r n if Final Evening Registration ★ ir if With a 1 Year Change Up Certificate, Central Jersey Savings lets you .★ Tuesday, June 7 • 6-8 pm ★ upgrade your interest rate at any one time during its term. ★ Board clf Education Office Choose a 2 or 3 year Change Up Certificate and you get two ★ ★ chances to increase your interest rate. ★ ENRICHMENT CAMPS — ' ★ Our 4 or 5 year Change Up Certificate A n n u a l ★ P e r c e n ta g e ★ Kindergarten to Grade 7 ★ gets you three opportunifiesl^ T e rm Y ie ld ★ your rate and your earnings! ★ • Com puters • M artial A rts • D inosaurs • Sum m er Fim • Studio'A rts ★ Interest is compounded and credited ★ • G am es of Strategy • From Scratch • Safe Sitters • Reading • Video ★ 1 Year • Young Architects • M ath Fun • Chemical Magic and moreL . - monthly, ftbrh day of deposit. There’s no 3 . 6 0 ’ ★ ★ hassle, no mystery about it. When you visit ★ your local Geritral Jersey Savings branch, . ★ ir_ ★ SPORTS CAMPS if just look at the current CD rates. ' 2 Years 4 . 5 0 ’ ★ Pre-Kindergarten to Adult If you want the new, higher rate on your if ^ • Baseball • Girls Basketball • Cheerleadiiig:; existing Change Up Certificate, just bring it V ir -in and-we’ll giVe-it-to you!-There-ean’t-be 3 Years ^ ^ • Gym nastics • Boys Basketball • Teiini^i^ a safer or easier way to earn higher interest w, on your savings! ------★ 4 Years ALL PAY SPECIALTY CAMPS if TlieiB is a $2,5000 minimum deposit for any Change Up Certificate. The upgraded tale. Perfect for children of working p a re r^ wiH be the then current 1 ,2,3,4 or 5 year CD rate with the same matuiity tenn of your 5 . 0 5 ’ ★ ★ Change Up Certificate. The first upgrade option will be in effect until maturity, or if ★ appBcable, until the second (or thirfl upgrade option is GxenS«ed^M Change Up;„^ BASEQAME , ADVENTURE CAMP - ★ CertiflcatesVrill renew as r e ^ a r CD's of the sathe term without upgrade opttons, upon '5 Years %■ V initial maturity, at then prevailing interest rates. FedersJ regulations require substantial ★ Entering Grades 1-4 Entering Grades 5 t8 ^ ^ ^ •1 p^ralties forearty withdrawals. APY is accurate as of May 19,1994. ★ ★ • Sports • A rts • Video • Tlieater • Swim Lessons • Com puters ★ at ★ ★ • Science • Trips • M usic • Crafts • Photography • Professional ^taff ★ A e e n t m h ★ • Older Campers help staff to plan program -y sairings0li ★ ★ wrrrt crtuRAi toAii >oi;rr f.rjA'KiAi r.icos S.T.A.R.CAMP ★ ★ ★ Entering Grades 5-8 ★ S M / I C EAST BRUNSWICK: Mqln Office, 591 Cranbury Road •254-6600 ^ I1 4 C EAST BRUNSWICK: Mid-State Mall, 64 W. Prospect St. aqd Rt. 18 • 257-4500 ★ ★ (Science & Technology ^v en tu re: Researchers) ; ' rl JAMESBURG: 25 E. Railroad Ave.« 521-1811 NORTH BRUNSWICK: 911 Livingston Ave. • 846-2525 • H ands O n Experim ents • Trips • Art • Sports • Theatre ; r \ .-SOUTH RmER:J.S-MaiiLSt-«254T2021-aM4CSEQTSWDQD:.296SummBrhlll Road *251-0742 ★ J- ★ •“GtieBt'Scientists ^ G om puters ^-Swim Lessons •V ideo- -if- OymAtoTiiBv Equal Opportunity Lender ic if DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 BY FDIC H i 1 S 9 2 Call Marla ait 90M 97-7800 x276 for Information ★ OrSuvia TEfllUS ★ /' 7A Thursday, May 26, 1994 The Central Post Cut .. ppntinued from Page 1A next year to make up for the loss of ' ■'toe four temporary trailers that were ’ c u t from the budget. To make up for toe two trailers "that were' earmarked for toe high ' ‘ School, D f. Stewart said administra tion is considering utilizing two ■' F^ject Promise trailers in toe after- '•‘■ilbons; after toe alternative educa- ■' don program’s morning classes are over, iii addition to changing class - sch^iiles to'fit more students. But making up for the two trailers Because every single item in every departm eiit OPEN MEMORIAL DAY that were earmarked for Constable fronri som e of the nation's finest m anufacturers is School will require a little more m arked down this w eekend for this astounding SPECIAL HOURS ; ^ creative m^euvering. Dr. Stewart event/you have the opportunity to shop one of ‘.’^presented the board with two re- the iargest top brand furniture seiections in the il^idistrictin^ options, which it will FRIDAY, 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . - 1 0 : 0 0 P M area. See how m uch you'li save! ' ' vote on at its June 6 meeting. . One option involves moving 38 sU Z v T ; ' studcols . K-5 from *‘— ■ A^ispenng Woods Development MONDAY, 10:00 10:00 RM. apd another 19 students: from toe ‘‘■;^bld Road-Rbute 27 area from Con- liable School to the Iwger Cam- oridge School. , ,. The second option involves mov- , mg toe Whispering Woods students '.'I ^ong with eight students fix>m toe ^'Vast side o f Nevf Road who 'previously walked to Constable ''^ ’b'ver to Cambridge; . . Both of these options would free 'tip two classrooms at Constable and ' 'eliminate toe need for trailers. Dr. Stewart said Cambridge has a large SAVE $1751... group instruction roppi that will be- Stanley's 6-pc. oak bedroom hds plenty of . made into two classrooms to house country; feeling. Includes: dresser; landscape the additional stiidcnts. mirror; door chest; panel headboard SAVE $300... & footboard; 6 Pastel-tone, parson leg sofq Board Vice I^sident John Wolf 2 night stands. ▼ is well padded for your comfort. Also was upset that redistricting had to Orig. $4750...... 6-pc. - 2 9 9 9 available in custom fabrics at special ‘be proposed is a solution to'.the savings. Orig. $799. ' budget crurlch. '“ It’s aiiniess. Band-aid ap- * 4 9 9 |'''Bh)acties are toe worst kindj’’ he Loveseat. Orig. $775 $475 • '"said. “ Eveiy year we come up with solutions oidy for that year and then |-''‘‘jhe next year we have to go through ^'■-''tiie same thing and everyone’s pp- set. This is an inevitable conse quence of not having the buildings "'[We heed.’’ ' ‘' Boaiti member Marcie Abschutz ■’‘^ajso reluctantly accepted toe fact SAVE $400... " ' 'ihat redistricting is inevitable. But, Soiid oak roil top desk has all '' ,^e said, “if we do this this year the details you look for in a .1 quality piece. Choose in oak '[and dungs are so tight (in the or cherry finish. Orig. $999. " ‘"schools^ then next year what we do ■ '■ ['Will have to'be that much more I don’t see how we can get SOFA, SOFA BED Way with not adding trailers next & SECTIONAL year and I think this directly affects CHAIR, OTTOMAN ■ le studentsl as much as anything AND RECLINER 5 0 \ [-else.’’--/ -j ■ BEDROOM AND ! One Aldric.ti resident, ..:.:25°^o50\ I whose child walks to Cdhstable and YOUTH ROOM.,....,',...... SAVE'$1750... Handsome ,3-pc. .... j who wb^d ‘l» affected by option DINING ROOM AND traditional style wall system ' I numbeiS two, asked why thetchil- CASUAL DINING SET...... 25"^o50V F is superbly crafted in a cherry finish. ‘ dren would have to be impacted by Includes: entertainment unit with LEATHER SOFA, CHAIR TV swivel shelf & pull-out VCR shelf; ,,,1 I toe stressful move. “'Why impact & SECTIONAL...... -TO 5 0 ^OFF ^ j the kids?’ ’ he asked. ‘ ‘That area has door unit; curio unit. Orig. $3749. ffl I been Constable School for , at least DESK AND CURIO...... 2 5 " ° t o OFF {ij 35 years. Twill fight this. I will not, SAVE $100... 5 b ^ ° 3-pc. » 1 9 9 9 [jjave my children disrupted.” Choose from these ACCENT TABLE 5-pc. Wall as shown including 'The board has not yet,made final 3 great, 57" h. brass S O ^ O F F 2 Corner Units. Orig. $4349...... $2799 floor lamps by AND LAMP...... 2 5 " ° , TO decisions on how , m ^y of toe 27 Cressweli: swing arm; WALL UNIT AND % hon-tenuiejd teachers who received glass tray; 6-way. All ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. . 2 5 " ° TO 5 0 OFF initial non-renewal notices actually are ideal for reading. Orig. $199. - SAVE $700... will lose their jobs. That decision GRANDFATHER Special Purchase... CLOCK ...... , 2 5 ° ^ t o 5 5 " ° o f f , ijU CbW next.montti; The cuts will, YOUR $ Louis XV style chair ^ ^ a'of reductions in CHOICE from Century is PICTURE AND portrayed in a floral ;pennsqty positioris. Supervisors ACCESSORY...... 2 5 " ° t o 5 0 " ° o ff tapestry with a classic hose positions are cut will have country finish. Limited liiurst clWri on teaching jobs they are RUG & SQ . YD. OF 2 5 % quantities. Orig. $1099. CARPETING...... TO 5 5 ° ^ OFF for, so .some qon-tenur^ teachers will have to-be let go, said MATTRESS, BOXSPRING 3 9 9 k tDt. Stewart. AND BRASS BED...... 2 5 " ° TO 5 5 " ° o f f 'A- FORECAST SAVE $2711... % American Drew's contemporary style Thursday: Mostly cloudy 8-pc. ash dining room Is shown In a . SAVE $250... warm brown finish, but it's also available Action's wallsaver 'k with scattered rain showers. In “Sheir, a light ash finish. Includes: Threat of an evening thunder recliner features a k china; mirrored top table; 6 chairs. diamond tufted back storm. Continued cool with a Orig. $7710. , k for a handsome high near 60. . tailored look. Shown k Friday; Beconung fair and in mauve, but •V not as warm, with high . * 4 9 9 9 ^ available in beige, temperatures in toe mid to upper Server. Orig. $1260...... brown or blue at the k same low price. k Orig. $549. Saturday and Sunday: Cool, k fair and dry with hihgs in toe mid $ ' k to upper 60s. ' k . — Michael Konowicz k ....The Weather Network k IT R esidents pledge if to honor Flag Day On riag Day, June 14i at 7 p.m.. South Brunswick, residents will join ' with tnillions'.of others across toe natioti to iecite in unison toe Pledge of. Allegiance;'^ .fe The il Concept of Pause for toe . : PlVige of Allegiance originated in ■k- rBaltimore, Md., in 1980. The k ceremony was conceived as a way for SAVE $1801... if citizens to show a patriotic moment. From Our Exclusive ^ I This is toe sixth year South Bruns- Brighton Collection...choose a '•wick will conduct - toe i -event with iazed bldckbefry of gldzed’gfeen leather k - participation by various township .-way hand tied tufted k groups.. Everyone is invited to join in Chesterfield sofa and save k this patiiqtic celebration. In style. Orig. $3300...... For i'fiuther information contact.' Percentogos rett0Ct savings otf original prices. ■it . Intermediate markdovms m ay have been taken. Kathleen -A, Thorpe, township clerk,- FURNITURE THAT MAKES at (908) 329-4000. A LASTING IMFRESSION Shop with confidence every d o y i If you, co n ; find any new product Casino trip aids low w e sell a t o low er price. •a- RAHWAY UVIN6$T0N BRIDGEWATER EAST BRUNSWICK LAWRENCEVIUE ROUTETO ■ I2I3ROUTE22 ROUTE 16 ROOTEt^ Including payment terms ROUTE 27 lAWRENd SHOmNG CENTER Ciass.of 1994; ST. GEORGES AVENUE ATUVINGSTONOROE, WESTBOUND AND ARTHUR STREH and customer services, "A: (908)257-4800 (609)682-4800 (900)3854700 ' (2 0 D 9 9 M 6 0 0 (908) 5264555 a t on yiftealer In the. Project Graduation at South Bjruns- CARIE PLACE. N.Y. FARMINGDALE, N.Y. TOTOWA EATONTOWN» WAU TOWNSHIP NANUET.N.Y. metropolitan area within 0000 000 000 000 278 GUN COVE RO . 1999 8ROA0 HOLLOW RO/ A: wick H i^ will sponsor a bus trip to ROUTE 46 ROUTE 35 ACROSS 19I2ROUTE35 N.M1OO10OWNRO. 30 days of purchase, we JO HN SMITH FROM MONMOUTH MALI SOUTHBOUND NORTH OF ROUTE 59 (616)747-7890 ROUTE no EAST OF UNION BIVD (5T6) 75^0226 * will refund the difference. A- Atlantic City to benefit toe Class of (201) 7SM)600 (908) 54M010 (908) 4494835 (914)6234041 ■ 1994. V ; Shop-all stores this Monday th ru Thursday-10.QO 1a9.-o6. Friday anjlSgnjrday 10;0p to ------■- ^------" Ih e bus wlll'leave the high school Monday, Memorial D ay 10-00 to 10 00. Use a Huffm an Koos G old C ord. Visa. MasterCard, or DiscoverCord. Sate ends 6/^794. There IS a delivery charge. at 5 p.m. Friday, June 10, and return Beeping Interiors starl at a Huffman Kobs.Deslgn Studio. Call the Huffman Kaos nearest you today...one of our professional Interior Designers will be happy to set up an appointment. at approxiihately 3 a.m. The.$20 cost includes $10 in coin. ' Fot inforrnation Or reservations, ^’cail Jean Radimer at (609) 921-1129. . ' f.T The Central Post Thursday, May 26, 1994 8A 0.' L iv e -In Motivation comes from E u r o p e a n COMMUNITY CAPSULES CHILD Ga r e EurAupair Inlcrcultural directors and the nominating commit as membership secretary,, while Rohit many sources. Child Care Programs Local police plan tee. Donald M. Robins is retiring Kumar , won the race for cor currently placing . respondence secretary. . carefully selected, Route 130 cleanup president, having served two terms in Equipment is another matter. English-speaking this, office and one term as president Our new treasurer is Mahesh Ra- au pairs, ages 18-25 pro-tem. AARP bylaws resirict of-' jan: Jason Lombardo is reporter ahid with qualified * South Brunswick police have joined New Jersey’s ficers to two consecutive terms in the Kim Reyes was elected historian: Buy the best In gear for your outdoor adventures. The North American families. Ricky Madhok is our Tiew parlia Select from a wide Adbpt-A-Highway. Program. Mem same office. Face has been ipaking gear and clothing for over 25 years. Countless variety o f bright, bers of the force will be removing In comments to the general mem mentarian. , ) high-altltude and polar expeditions have chosen The North Face reliable au pairs litter from along a two-mile stretch of bership at the May 13 meeting, MT. The FBLA promotes' excellenbe from Scandinavia, through competition in fields ranging equipment for its dependability and technically advanced designs. Holland, England, Route 130 to help keep the road clean Robins pointed to the chapter’s steady growth and^ the enthusiastic from business law to publib speakii%. Why don’t you? France, Germany and attractive. and most European Adopt-A-Highway groups remove support he and other officers have •Mertibers get to test their abilities 6n countries. Local received in the three years since the the local, state and national levels. ' Weqarry..; rep support. For roadside litter from their adopted flexible child care roads at least four times a year. Clint chapter’s founding. He thanked the and a culturally Griggs, the state Department of offices, directors and committee Pancake Breakfast enriching experience Transportation’s Adopt-A-Highway chairpersons for their dedicated for the entire family service to the chapter. call for details or coordinator, said groups also may on tap for June 5 ' immediate placement. plant road flowers and shrubs through the department’s new landscape pro Student artists plan The Ladies Auxiliary o f Fire Co,13 gram, on Cozzens Lane will host a Pancake Stacey 73M 079 • Debbie 297-7209 DOT provides safety trainings trash exhibition at school Breakfast 8 a.m. to noon Sunday, Carol 521-2789 • Marlene 364-1942 bags and crews to pick up the bags. In' June 5., 1-800-333-3804, Ext. #2 addition, DOT erects an on-site sign An exhibition of paintings, draw Ticketa, at $5 for adults and $3 for crediting the group for its work; ings and prints by graduating seniors childremiinder 12, can be purchased The Adopt-A-Highway Program o f South Brunswicic High School, at the dobf. has improved the appearance of state entitled “ Finale-1994,” will be T H E ® m A M r highways since 1991 and has helped presented on June 1 and 2 at the Nutrltipn/Alcohol : .r Princeton Shopping Center • N. Harrison St. IrAsrajIturalCtMCarBProQmnta ' keep the cost of litter removal down. school in Monmouth Junction. i \ i U j l v E L Princeton,NJ • (609)921-6078 DXl. AUw. WwrolU. $w k. L« Aeeilw. An opening reception for the stu M.Le^2iikkSioc*Mk(MeL aniitual 2.9-Liter 6-cylinder Engine • CFC-Free Air Conditioning percentage 5 . 0 0 *^ y ie ld % to put your extra cash APR Automatic Front Seat Belt Pretensioners • 24-Hour Oh-Call Z.9 in terest FINANCING FOR 18 MONTHS ra te > $0 Down Payment Roadside Assistance*^ • Power Sunroof • Leather-Faced to work. And if you want Seats • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • Locking Differential for Improved Traction • Four 1 5 M O N T H C.D Wheel Disc Brakes w/Anti-Lock System Power Wndows • Power Driver’s Seat an investment that’s safe, an n u al percentstgej y ie ld \ C ruise C ontrol • Alloy Wheels ■.----- with an excellent rate of ® /o in terest L 4 .4 0 ■ rste -. m'.' return, you couldn’t come 9 M O N T H C. V O I i V O 1 9 9 4 rolro You don’t need to annual..; ' climb behind the wheel ______p ercentage o f the Volvo 960S sedan to appreciate the comforts of driving one. All you Have to do is look at its to a better place than y ie ld price. Still, we recommend you visit us for a test drive. Because while the 960S may feel good now, Drive Safely nothing can compare to getting one out on the road...... In te re s t ra te See your participating Volvo dealer. Cenlar Federal Savings Bank. Aooonoli HHC iasm d op to $100,00a 5.00X aniM l peroentage yidd oo « 4.88X IflIercM rata, 21 aiMdi CO. « M i« $500 ■ lu ta H i depoait 4.SOK nMM l peranl«geylddoaa4.40K UderatiWk, 15 aoodi.CDL wUh «$500atalBdB d^odt; Offered by Volvo Car Finance, Inc. through participating Volvo dealers through May 3 1 ,1 9 9 4 . Subject to credit approval end availability from existing dealer 4i)OXMiiiMlpercartEgeTlddona3.92Xiatere5tndc,9»oolliCJI.irt8i«$500«talkiMidy)aB.An«MiptrrcnHefykid inventory. Delivery by June 7 ,1 9 9 4 required. Dealer prjCes will vary and affect customer cost. Lease Capitalized Cost Reduction and Finance Oovvn P<'ayment may beKa comprised AAmni'ie>A<4 of (ISSlDfdealer and/or customer contribution, as u/oliwell acas traHoJntradeln allniAian/-aallowance. *1Lease______a s « a PrAavam*Program:_ PaumaniPayment haenribased nnon a 30 mnnHimonth rlrtCArl-An/close^nd' leaseleas baocardewtfli^ 10, 19H.Sid»taa1idpeiid9iiveart7irtlfadrainI. Bates soi|(ect|odHngei4dMutaottce. . ■for a new 1994 964S4S^sed^^ sedan. Requires 30 monthly paymenls.totaling $11,970. Different, options . _ an monthly payments. S 3 9 9 FQIR 3------0 M ONTHS ------^TOMER CAPfrAj.l'Z^D C ^SJ k^DijiCTiQN 6 f ,^ S |.^9 ' ”Custorfier ‘ ------responsible‘ iigning.for at signing.tor thi the c^iitaiized cost re'dwlon.^rst payment, and ^ 6 6 Welundable"Seciin^hepositytotaling ^2*79*4 pfus insurance, taxes, titie snd registration fees. Customer liable for maintenance and repairs. Opb'on to purchase at lease end for,5l7,750; plus any official fees and taxes. If not so purchased, customer r_esponsible_ _^ 1 C/nnilA for AKAr rhileage 1 O charge of S.l5/miie over 12,000 'n^ilAA miles AArperyear, iiAAr awaai excess-p - tiiAAiewear andaa#4 6tear,aav aa andW a CORA$250 ^lAnAciHAndisposition Tfee.aa * *ClnAnAAFinance Program:Dl'AMvAnn* ______A 48 month ___ finance______conbact for a new 1994 964S______sedan,, with a MSRP of______$30,360_ (includes destination charge)_ and an Annual Percentage Rate of 2.9%, requires 48 payments of $670.66 per month with no down payment. Different options, down payment, and/or term may affect the APR and monthly payment. Taxes, tide and registration fees extra. tWhichever comas'first. Limited warrant. See your authorized Volvo dealer for details of both programs FEPERAL SAVINGS B A l^ and limited warranty. ttO ivC a ll® is offered in cooperation with Amoco Motor Club. © 1994 Volvo Car Finance, Inc. Drive Safely is a trademark of Volvo Cars of North America,'Inc. ' - ' Cp]porate.HeadqumterB: 101 Camegle.Center, Princetpn Call the Cenlar branch most convenient ^ r you. Volvo of Princeton Ewing: 883-7033 Hamilton: 890-1333 l^ c ^ : 987-0440 2931 Brunswick Pike (Rt. 1), Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648 609-882-0600 hGjhursday, May 26, 1994 The Central Post 9A CURRENT FUND — APPROPRIATIONS PUBLCNOTICES B. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Appropriated Expended 1993 for 1993 By ToW (or 1993 Paid or Reoerved (A) Opeiatkxit - within “CAPS" for 1994 for 1993 Ememncy At Modfled By Charged ^ — A l Transfers jid< 1994 MUNICtPALBUDOET General Government; -Vj Administrative and Executive; Munidpal Budasl ot the Township of South Brunswick, County of Middlesex for Iho Fiscal Year1994. Saladas and Wages 215,646.00: 200.337.00 0.00 13,177.3 198,356.41 820.59 It Is hereby certlfim that the Bridget and Capital Budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is e true copy of the Budget and Capital Budget approved M Other Expenses....: 97,944.00 119,900.00 0.00 130,400.00 127,891.09 2,508.91 ' liresolutldn of the Gdreming Body on foe IDth day of May, 1994 and that public advertisement will be made In accordance with foe provisions of N J.S. 40A:4-6 and N JA C . Data Processing Center: , .5S30,4.4(d), , / - Salaries and Wages 74,480.3 38.949.00 0.00 38,949.00 38,749)09 . 199.11 '''Certified by me, Ms 10th day of May 1994 • , Kathleen Thorpe, Oork Other Expenses.... 52,995.00 73.625.00 opo 62.975.00 . 55.137.10 . 7.837,90 , . ,7 ■/ . , ' Municipal Corriplex Eledkm; ■ , , / ’ - ' 7 ‘ Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 . Salaries and Wages 800.00 . 600.00 0.00 800.00 798.55 1.45 ‘ ‘ \ , • 908-3294000 ' Other Expenses.... 11,470.00 10,400.00 o.oq 10.700.00 , 10.525.51 , . 174.49 It Is hereby tiertined that the approved Budget annex^ hereto and hereby made a part Is an exact copy of the original on Trie with foe Clerk of the Governing Body, Rnandal Administration; ' ' that all additions are conect, all statements contained herein aria In proof and the total of anticipated revenues equals tlw total of appropriations. Salaries and Wages 84,769.00 38,353.00 0.00 42,653.00 42,637.34 15.66 , Certiliodbyme, fois;l0lhdayolMay1994 / • Other Expenses.... 35,350.00 35,020.00 0.00 35,020.3 27,958.66 7.061.34 ■ John Ezyske ! - ■ , • Mayor’s Task Force on Drugs; ' •.iiftagistered Municipal Accountant ■ / ' , . ■ , - 'Cjfoer Expenses.... 10,244.50 17.000.00 0.00 17,03.3 17,000.00 0.00 “■„500 Route 24. Assessfoem of Taxes; -Chester, Now J e r ^ 07930 j , • Salaries and Wages 173,335.00 177.473.00 144,973.00 142,799.81 2,173.19 0.00 66700.00 65048.55 1,651.45 II 908-879-21()0 , , • , ’ / ■ , Certified by me, this 10th day of May 1994 Other Expenses.... ' 64,075.00 74,73.3 0.00^ . , Collodion ol Taxes; I r , ' ' ,'.7 ’ Ralph Palmleri, Chief Rnandal Officer . Salaries and Wages, 167,530.00 129.913.00 0.00 127.913.00 ' 127,812.84 100.16 C O M M B ^ OR CHANGES R E Q U I^ AS A CONDITION OF CpRTIFICATION OF OmECTOR OF LOCAL G O V ^ M B IT S B ^ C E S Ofoer Expenses;..:. > 4,930.00 • 6,63.3 0.00. \ , 5,850.3 -, 4,568.82 1,281.18 The changes or comments which follow must b?consldered In connection with further action on this budget . • ■ LiquidaBori of Tax TBIa Lions ,/ Township of South Brunswick. County of Middlesex i ' ■" Other Expenses.... . 0.00 500.00 0.00 \ 53.3 0.00 500.00 / MUNICIPAL D U D ^ N O tl^ Legal Services and Costs: Salaries and Wages 91,218.00 82,363.00 0.00 77.33.3 77,272.19 90.81 - Section 1. , Other Expenses:...; 44.471.00 44,03.3 0.00 54.000.00 51,294.03 2.705.97 Municipal Budget of the Township of South fonswick. County of Mlddlosoi;, tor the Rscal Year 1994 Peisonnel and Risk Manager: Be It Resolved, that foe following statemen of revenues and appropriafiona shall constaute the Municipal Budget for theyoar 1994; Salaries and Wages 65,380.00 80.954.00 0.00 72,954.3 72,035.14 910.86 Be ft Further Resolved, that said Budget tx ubilshed In The Central Post In the Issu e d May 26,1994 Ofoer Expenses.... 2.590.00 3.675.00 0.00 3,675.00 3,091.60 583.20 - The Governing Body of foe Township of Sc i Bninswlck does hereby approve foe following as the Budget for the year 1994; Engineering Services and Costs; ■-RECORDED VOTE: . , . „ , Salaries and Wages 0.00 74,492.00 0.00 128,192.3 122,354.75 5.837.25 -,>1 Ayes: Mr. Qlldenberg, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Sd I, Mr. Van Hessin, Mr. Craig Ofoer Expenses.... 0.00 4,900.00 0.00 4,400.00 4.121.86 , 278.14 ■"'NayarNon? Public Buildings and Grounds: ; V; Abstained: None Salaries and Wages *310,296.00 250,942.00 0.00 204,942.00 201,138.26 3,803.74 Absent: None Other Expenses.... 129,371.00 • 82,755.00 0.00 75,755.00 • 75,755.00 0,00 • Ndice Is hereby given that foe Budget Tax Resolution was approved by the Township Committee of foe Township of South Brunswick, County of Middlesex, on May Munidpal Land Use Low (NJSA 40:55D-1); . ' ,,10. 1994. , , , Planning Board: A Hearing on the Budget and Tax Reso] ion will be held at Municipal Building, on June 7,1994 at 8dl0 o’clock (P.M.) at which lime and place objections to said Budget Salaries and Wages 0.00 181,168.00 0.00 204,466.00 204,253.93 214.07 band Tax Resolution lor foe year 1994 mi-^ be presented by laxpayers or other Interested persons. Ofoer Exponsos;,.. 0.00 .20,700.00 0.00 21.700.00 12,371.10 9.328.82 explanatory StAipMBfT. __■ Boaid of Adjustment: . SUMMARY OF CURRBIT FUND SECTW NW APPROVED BUDGET Salaries and Wages 11,295.00 9,795.00 0.00 9.795.00 9,411.00 , 384.00 • YEAR 1994 Other Expenses,... 10,040.00 7,350.00 0.00 -12,350.00. 11,906.66 443.34 General Adpropriallons For: , n Rent Leveling Board; .11. Appropriations within "CAPS"— :/ i5 Salaries and Wages 2,500.00 3.000.00 0.00 2.700:00 2,511.78 ' 188.22 j (fo Municipal Purposes (N.J.S. 4QA:4455)...... 14,483,826.68 Other Expenses.... 0.00 750.00 0.00. 250.00 0.00 250.00 2. Appropriatbns excluded from "CtrS" Community Davotopmont: (a) Muntelpal Purposes (N.J,S. «iA;445.3 as amended)...... 6.131.507.28 Salaries and Wages 261,217.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (b) Local School Dlstrkri PurposiB In Municipal Budget...... r...... 0.00 Ofoer Expenses.... 16,306.3 0.3 0.3 . 0.3 0.3 0.00 Shade Tree; Ilf. Total General Appropriatidtdexcluded froin "CAPS"...------...... 6.131.507.28 Salaries and Wages 700.00 ' 700.00 0.00 700.00 672.74 27.26 Other Expenses.... 2,^ .Q0 2,835.00 0.00 2,835.00 1,760.50 1.074.50 fl'3'. Reservo for Uncollected-Taxe/—* Based on Estimated 97.3307 Percent of Tax Collections...... 1,597,728.34 Industrial Commission (NJSA 40A:55-56A-5) . .4, Total'General AppropriatlonaJ...... :...... 22,193,062.30 Salaries and Wages , 495.00 495.00 0.00 495,00 445.32 49.68 а. Less: Anticipated Revenuesfifoer Than Current Property Tax (I.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues Other Expenses.... > 5,850.00 ) 1,500.00 0.00 600.00 609.06 190.94 pland Recblpls from Delinquent ifcos)...'...... 13,836,538.85 Enviionmontal Commission (NJSA.40;56A-10) б. Dlffarenca: Amount to be Rased by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget (as follows); Salaries and Wages 590.00 590.00 0.00 590.00 413:12 17.6.88 ’ ■ II (a) LocalTax lor MunlcipafPurposes Including Resenre for Uncollected Taxes.. 8,356,523.45 Ofoer Expenses.... 2,810.00 ■4,025.00 0.00 4,025.00 637.33 3.387.67 „ (b) Addition to Local DIstrill School Tax.. 0.00 CATV Advisoiy Commission (NJSA 4eA;56A-20) Salaries and Wages , 600.00 600.00 0.00 100.00 0.00 100.00 Other Expenses.... 3,650.00. 5,210.3 0.00 2,310.p0 2,266.61 41.39 SUMMARY OF 1993 APPROPRIATIONS EXPQffiB) AW) CANCELLED Insurance: . Group Insurance Plan tor Employees...... 1.389,256.95 1.100.516.00 0.00. 1,051.691.00 898,946.27 , 152,744.73 General Budget Water & Sewer 438814,00 429,807.72 9,006.28 oJ UOtty Other Insurance Premiums 481.155.06' 487.204.00 0.00 . Budget Appropriations .adopted Budget...... 21.806.792.17 13.039.603.18 Maintenance & Operation ol Auto. Equip:- 218,052.00 . 118,438.00 0;00- 125,438.00 124,417.70 1,020.30 ' I Budget Appropriations 1 ^ by N.J.S. 40A-.4-87.. 9,697.00 0.00 Salaries and Wages 0.00 135620.00 132,390.74 3.229.26 tipnergency Apprppiiriatlon 0.00 0.00 Other Elqronsos...; 94.734.00 137,620.00 • , Total Appropriations 21.816.489.17 13.039.603.18 Public S a f^ : 3 EXpendHures; Rra Prevention Servco; 0.00 183,221.00 0.00 . 205,221.00 204,126.89 1,094.11 , ,Pald or Charged liding Resenre for Uncollected Taxes).. 21.,357,417.31 12,741,948.11 Salaries and Wages 15725.3 0.00 13,725.00 12,938.25 786.75 I-I'Reserved...... 433,843.85 ’194,021.57 Ofoer Expenses.... , 0.00 • . , /(inexpended Balances lancalled 25,228.01 103,635.50 Policb: - Unexpended Balances Cancelled...... 21,818,489.17 13,039,603.18 Salaries and Wages Total Expendituras ~ Regular Polios... ^ 4.138,000.54 3i929,3 l .3 0.00 4,040.561.00 4,040,561.00 0.00 , Explanation of Appropriations for' Other Expanses' 55.000.00 60.000.00 . 0.00 53,300,00 52,854.93 . 445.07 .,:i.The amounts appi _led under the titlo of "Other Expenses ” are lor operating costa other than "Salaries and Wages." School Crossing Guards...... — ..... 0.00 211,412.00 203,873.68 - 7,738.32 ■'ll Soma of foe Hen" Ihriludod In “Other Expenses" are: , Ofoer'Expenses. 238,951.00 267,412.00 rt , Materials, supplli and non-bondaWa equipment; Rrst Aid Organizations; , 90000.00 75000.00 ■ 0.00 75.000.00 ■ 75.000.00 0.00 Repairs and m ' inanco of buildings, equipment, roads, etc. ; • . , . . < Contributions...... , . -1 'Contractual sei js for garbage and trash removal, lire 1\ydrantsenrk», aid to volunteer fire companies, etc.; Transportation Advisory CommIBee; 0.00 470^00 232.80 237.20 I j , Prindng and Islnq.foillty services, insurance and many other Iterhs essomial to the senrice rendered by rhunidpal govommenL . Salaries and Wages ' 470.00 470.00 /BUDGET MESSAGE Ofoer Expenses.... 1,950.00 ’1,850.00 0.00 • 150.00 40.00 110.00 jRECAPOFS ^jH CnO NS • -/ Juvenile Conference CammMee 0.00 2,700.00 0.00 1.200.00 262.14 917.86 , In order to Cui with statutory and regulation requirements, foe ar^unta appropriated for certain departments or functions have been split and foelr parts appear in Salaries and Wages 0.00 1.100.00 677.47 422.53 Ukeveral places. - aoDroDriatlons whldi have been sollt add up ai follows: TOTAL Other Expenses..., 0.00 500.00 r m so E OUTSa^E Emergency Management Servrces; 11,105.00 21,105.00 0.00 ■ 19,105.00 - 19,089.04 15.96 CAP CAP Salaries and Vvagea 0.00 ' 6.375.00 5,753.63 621.17 Polico: Ofoer Expenses.... 5,075.00 , 8.375,00 4,138.003.54 183,170.46 4,321,174.00 Streets and Roads: , Salaries and yVages. 259.481.00 ub.Ofoer Expentos...... 238,951.00 20,530.00 Road Repairs and Molntenanrra: 524,123.00 484.511.00 0.00 ■ 482,011.00 465,106.74 16,904.26 ..Health and Welfare: Salaries and Wages ' 0.00 109,045.00 107,313.24 1.731.76 " 'Salaries andiWages.. , 117,977.00 33,468.00 151.445.00 Ofoer Expenses.... 301,804.00 13,045.3 . 3V .Other Expenses...... 9,980.00 4,959.00 14,939.00 Healfo and WaBare; Data Processing: Board ol Hoalfo: 117,977.00 32,817.3 0.00 209.517.00 207,692.66 1,024.34 .Salaries arid wages.. 74,480.00 : 57,500.00 131.980.00 Salaries and Wages 0.00 19,652.00 19.652.00 0.00 ...Recreation; / Ofoer Expenses.... 12.353.00 34,652.00 522,633:00 16,000.00 538,633.b0 Dog Regulation: ‘ ' ‘Salaries and Wages.. 154.290.00 31,848.00 32,03.3 0.00 42,009.00 40,875,67 1,133.33 ni. Other Eiroenses...... 115,172.59 39,117.41 Siaries and Wages 0.00 . 12,105.00 10,584.85 1,520.15 iRecydlng Program: Other Expenses..., 11,880.00 14,105.00 -I/;Salaries bnd Wages.. 71,331.00 14,703.96 66,034.96 Aid to Other Organizations; 9,500.00 165,088.04 174,568.04 Setvicss of Delawaro Rantan Tuberculosis atxl Respiratory ' ‘ ^ The*at^§T’CWP" for foe Township of South Bninswlck w / be reviewed and aj»i ha State Department Disease Association, Inc. - Contract (NJS 403-8.19)...... 400.00 400.00 0.00 ' 400.00 400.00 0.00 are as follows; Services oi C erebri Palsy Assn. - Contract (NJS 40'3-8.t9).„. 400.00 400.00 0.00 400.00 400.00 0.00 Ypl Commiinlty AHaIrs. but foe ' Kiddie Keep Well Camp (NJS 403-8.17)...... 400.00 400.00 0.00 400.00 400.00 0.00 21 ,.806,792.17 Middlesex County Heart Assn. (NJS 40:23-8.19)...... 400.00 400.00 0.00 400.00 400.00 0.00 -hfotal Gerieral Appropnations lor 1993, American CarKer Society, Middlesex County Chapter (NJS 403-8.19)...... - ..... 400.00 400.00 0.00 400.00 400.00 0.00 '^^ceptlona: ' 304.831.00 Guktancs Clinic of the Catholic Welfare (NJS 40:23-8.19)...... 400.00 400,00 0.00 400,00 400.00 0.00 ItMunkripaliCourt 1,384,389.00 400.00 400.00 0.00 400.00 400.00 0.00 Free Public Library Raritan Valley Workshop (NJS 403-8.11)...... 400.00 400.00 0.00 ■ 400.00, ,' 400.00 0.00 ?Fbderal and Stale Programs...... 400,596.58 Nationi Bum Victim Foundation (NJS 40:23-8.22)...... -i,Cepltal Improvements...... 170.000. 00 South Bninswlck- Township CommunHy Blood Bank (NJS 3.280.000. 00 403-8.19).:...... 400.00 400.00 0.00 '400.3 400.00 0.00 ''o A t ServiOe.. 26.000. 00 Recreation and Educallon; Emergency Authorizations...... 1.900.000. 00 Reserve for Uncollected Taxasi...... Recreatibn: 522,633.00 471.623.14 0.00 479,623.14 475,233.82 4,389.32 ‘JOfoer; ■ r' . Salaries and Wages 115,172.59 130,090.00 0.00 125,090.00 117,700.53 7,389.47 82,840.00 Other Expenses 0.00 63,625.00 63,624.20 0,80 3fi% !to1a?'^^ro^allons by N.J.S. 40A:445.3h!' 134.587.00 S iaiy Adjustment- 23,63.3 75,03.0 . /.Public Assistance, Tax Appeals...... 183,000.00 Recycling; . . - Salaries and Wages «. ' , S .3 ,3 1 6 3 ' 0.3 ■ 82,518.00 62,518.00 0.00 71 331:3 0.00 85319.45 73,071,45 0.00 . total Exceptions ■|:.'’,lt;!: 7,868,243.58 Other Expenses... 9,600.00 72,819.45 , , Unemptoyment Compensation Insurance 0.00 500.00 500.00 0.00 Amourit Which 2.514 CAP Is Applied. 13,940,548.59 Other Expenses... . 250.00 500.00 2.514 CAP..... 348,513.71 Unlfonn Construction Cods - Appropriations Offset by Dedicated New Constniction (72,542.700 x $.28 per $)fJ0), 203,119.56 Revenues (N.JAC. 53-4.17) 1994 Allowable Appropriations. 14,492,181.66 Construction OfBcial; 14,463,826.68 . Salaries and Wages 560,174.00 579,156.00 0.00 585,256.00 . 585,132.45 123.55 .■ 1994 Appropriations...... Other Expenses 185.537.00 187,121.00 0.00 185,621.00 184.212.36 1,408.64 bunt Under CAP.. 28,355.18 UNCLASSIFIED: UttliUes...'.-...... 750.^7:00 709,400.00 0.00 ' 709,400.00 703.133.05 6,266.15 a- • >, Garbage and Trash Removal - Contractual...... 1.024,293.00 1.334.000.00 .0.00 1.394.000.00 1,349,779.08 44.220.92 CURRENT FUND — ANTICIPATED REVENUES Interest on Ponding Tax Appeal...... ' 0.00 500.00 0.00 500.00 ' 0.00 500.00 Anticipated Resized In C ^ Total Operations within -CAPS...... 13 222,014.64 12,766,782.59 0.00 12,736,582.59 12.404,132i19 320,202.40 U GENERAL REVB4UES 1 9 9 4 ^ ^ 1993 In 1993 —— 5000.00 26.58 4,973.42 2,000,000.00 2,280,000.00 2,274,591.92 B. Contingent...... 1,000.00 5,000.00 . Surplus Anticipated....;...... Total O^rations Including Contingent - within C A PS...... 13 223,014.64 12.771,782.59 0.00 12.741,582.59 12,404.158.77 325,175.02 [ Surplus Anticipated with Prior I te n Consent of D tr^o r of L o ^ Govemmerit ^rvfoes.. 0.00 0.00 0.00 2,280,000.00 2,274,591.92 Detail: «Total Surplus Antldpaled.:.. 2,000,000.00 Salaries and Wages...... 8,010,464.54 7,501,053.14 0.00 7,646,618.14 7,603,411.11 43,207.03 Ofoer Expanses (Including Contingent)...... 5,212,550.10 5,270,729.45 0.00 5,094,964.45 4.800,747.66 281.968.79 Miscellaneous Revenues - S e/on A. Local Revenues (E) Defaned Ghargaa and Stetutoiy Expenditures • Municipal .'Ucenses; 31,070.00.; 37,000.00 '31,970.00 within "CAPS" I— Alcoholic. BaverBgo3„u, 28.600.00^ 29,500.00 28,702.00 (1) DEFERRED CHARGES L Other..;.. 340.500.00 312,000.00“ “ 340,602.09“ “EmorgoncyAuthorizatlons....’.:...... 0.00 0.00 — 0.00 0.00 0.00 ' (Fees and Pennrts:...... (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: I Fines and Costs; 449.794.00 408.000iX) 449,794.08 Contribution to; ' Munidpal Court...... 432.000. 00 350.000. 00 432,007.34 Public Employees' Retirement System...... 121,203.05 126.085.00 0.00 126.085.00 62,795.54 43,289.46 Interest and Costs on Tbxl 375.000. 00 308,934.46 Social Security System (OAS.I.)...... 681,989.99 637.366.00 0.00 637,366.00 620,655,11 - 16,710.89 Interest on Investments arp Deposits, 308.000. 00 0.00 4.650.00 2.220.00 Police and Rramen’e RetIremanf System ol N.J...... 437,619.3 405.315.00 0.00 405,315.00 405,315.00 0.00 Contributions - MunlcIpaTFalandar. 52,144.52 46.023.14 48,023.14 CATV Franchise Ree..:M 0.00 50.781.00 50,781.00 Total Deferred Charges and Staluloiy Expenditures- Munkri- Polico .Testing 1,643,008.52 1,612,954.14 1,691.034.11 p i within "CAPS"...... '...... 1.240,81^04 1,168.766,00 0.00 1,168,766.00 1,108,765.65 .. 60.000.35 s J ^ l ^ l f o M u s ^ S f c - s “odlon B; State Aid Without OBsetUng ^ropriatlons Replacement Reveni^usiness Personal P'gPertyJN'iS.A. 54.f1D)..™ ...... 609.979.00 607.979.00 607,979.16 (^H-^Total General Appropnations lor Municipal Purposes wBhIn Payments In Ueu of fixes on State Exempt Property (NJ.S.A. 54.4*2.2a, of. seq.)...... 7,321.00 9.512.00 16,577.63 14.463,826.68 13,940,548.59 0.00 13,010,348.59 13,512,924.42 385,176.17 4.509,36Z00 4.430.023.00 4,509.797.04 Supplemental M u n i^ PrppprtyTax Relief _ ^ (N.,LS.A. 18.34)..^„™..„^ ...... 821.150.00 821.160.00 821.150.00 (A) Operations — Excluded from CAPS Di^otionary Suppffliental Munidpal Prtmerhr Tax Relief Act (N.J.S.A. 52.27D-118.35)...... 100.000. 00 100.000. 00 100.000.00 M u n ii^ Court: ’ 19,629.01 22.782.00 20,502.72 Salaries and Wages 231,395.00 221,640.3 0.00 250.840.00 250.816.69 23.31 Munidpal Purpose Assistace Act of 1980 497.973.00 497,973.00 497.973.00 Ofoer Expenses. 96,542.00 83,191.00 0.00 61.691.00 - 60,664.39 826.61 supplemental Grod/Recelpts & Franchise Taxes,...... :...... 6,573,979.55 Totalsodlon B; Stale Aid Without Oflsetting Appropriations,-...... ™...... j...... -.— 8.563,414.01 6.489.419.00 ABordable Housing Agency: (C.222, P.L 193) 22,970.00 26,190.00 0.00 28,690.00 28,655.63 34.37 3 MIsSK m u s Re'Jnues - Sodlon C: Dedicated Unlfomi Constniction Coda Fees Oflsal with Appropria- Salaries and Wages 0.00 3 ,650.3 56,117.77 532.23 tlbns-(N.J.Sr40A:4«8nd-NJ.A.C,523rtf.l7)------;____ Other Expenses. 950.00 56,650.3 , 818,200.00 -800,000.00 - 818,258.75. Condominium San/lces Act: 0.00 0.00 . 0.00 tSIS S e d to n f? ^ ic a t« f Unlfomi Construdion Codii Fees OHm I with 618,200.00 800,000.00 818.258.75 Ofoer Eiqienses. 559,639.00 . 0.00 0.00 3. MISMlfaneous R ^ n u e s - Sodlon D: Department of Community Aflalrs Revenues Oflsat with Appropria Public Assistance Stalo Aid AgreomenI: Ofoer Expenses. 2,500.00 8.000.00 0.00 8,000.00 4.087.55 3,912.45 tions ■*/ 42,160.00 42.169.00 42.159.00 Maintenance of Free Public Ubraiy: Supplemenlal S fe Neighborhoods Program...... 139.546.00 61.750.00 61.750.00 610,000.00 768.000.00 0.00 786,000.00 - 788.000.00 0.00 Unllorm Fire Safety Act •» Salaries and Wages 0.00 596.389.00 596,389.00 0.00 CooMrallve Hrosing Inspection Grant...... 0.00 0.00 0.00 Ofoer Expenses, 640,000.00 596,389.00 0.00 55.700.00 55.700.00 Reserve For Tax Appeals , ~ 0.00 175,000.00 0.00 175,000.00 175,000.00 0.00 159,609.00 159,609.00 Total Section D:" iopartment of Community Affairs Revenues OBset with Appropriations,..,...... 181.706.00 Additional Appropriations Offset by Revenues (N.J.S. 3. Miscellaeus venues - Section E: Special Items of Revenue Antidpated wrth Prior VVritten C o r^ n t of 40A;4-43.3h) Director of I Government Services ' Additional Revenues Oflsat with Appropriations (NJ.S.A. Rra Servkras: (NJSA 523D -120 at. saq.) Rra District # 2 (S&VV) 49,682.46 48.124.00 0.00 48,124.00 48,124.00 0.00 8.468.00 8,142.(X^ 6.141.50 21.000.00 0.3 0.00 0.00 0.00 . 0.00 [tract (Health)...... ».... 140,751.55 Fire District CONTRACT (S4W)...... inly Recycling Grant...... 140,000^. 140,1^1.55 . Board of Healfo: (C. 329, P.L 1975) 49,682.46 48.124.00 49,682.46 RockyHill/...... 8,468.00 8,142.3 0.00 8.142.00 8,142.00 0.00 I2 Contrad...... 7.500.00 7.500.00 * 6,483.95 ' 25,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 lontrad • Data Processing...... 22.500.00 - M lddl^x County HaS I S&W- r Contrad - Data Processing...... 22.500.00 22.500.00 Recycling program OE— 0.00 53.3 0.00 5 3 .3 500.00 0.00 5.000. 00 5.000. 00 5.000. 00Data Processing: Itract - Data Processing...... 5.000. 00 5.000. 00 5.000. 00 7,500.00 7.500.00 0.00 7,500.00 7,S00,00 0.00 nlract - Data Processing.;...... 21.680.00 ... 21.680.00 Salaries & W ^i • Jamesburg...... Dunty - Dept, of Human Services.. 21.680.00 Salaries & Wages ■ Westt VWindiir... 22,500.00 . 22.5 3 .3 0.00 22,53.3 22,500.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Salaries & Wages ■ Mllltovm... 5,000.00 5.000.00 0.00 5,03.3 5.000.00 0.00 IS Recyding...... 0.00 0.00 > 0.00 5,000.00 5.000.00 0.00 5,000.00 5.000.00 0.00 IS - Emergency Management;.....-,- —4,860.75- __ 3,907.35 __4.907.35_ Salaries & Wages • Cranbeny...... -- 17,30.3 17,63.3 0.00 , 17,500.00 17,5€».00 0.00 s - Substance Abuse Task Foroe.. 0,00 0.00 0.00 “ Salaries swages-'County;,;....:...... ; ilddlesex Title II - Offlce on Aging. 4.000. 00 4.000. 00RdCfBAtkXI ’ Ilddlesex - Safe Housing Program. 3.500.00 0.00 d.oo 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 CuBural and Hsrttage grant OE...... 4000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 * 0.00 Cbntributifins - Rhra Avenue Resurfacing...,.... 17.500.00 17.500.00 17.500.00 CIBzenstfor Independent Living S&W- , Q.OO Middlesef County Contrad • Data Processing. 32.633.41 31.661.86 31,661.86 Ctiarttable Trust 0.00 23,521.00’ 23.521.00 0.00 Meals o i Wheels 14.964.00 20.621.00 14.730.00 Other Expenses.. 14,984.3 23,521.00 : Charltabe Tnist - Recreation...... 0.00 3.500.00 3.500.00 Public and P r t^ e Prrarams Ciffset by Revenues TMIe III drant _ ..2,500.00 2.500.00 2.500.00 Police Sale & Secure G rant...... 0.00 0.00 -0.00 0.00 Contrlbiilon Environmental Commission...... 8,859.31 14,730.00 14.730.00 20,000.00 0.00 Detantldi Basins. , 3.000. 00 3.000. 00 S iw S m ^ S s a te Neighborhood ’(%gram (C. i70,'p.L isssj; Countybf Middlesex. Senior Citizen Housing... 0.00 1,500.00 1.500.00 1,499.14 42,160.00 42,159.00 0.00 42,159.3 42,068.38 90.62 Projed Graduation 21.000. 00 0.00 0.00 Salaries and Wages...... 56761.00 0.00 3 ,761.3 56,761.00 0.00 Fire Olsiricts Contrad...... 25,000.00 • 0.00 0.00 Township Share • Salaries and Wages— 3 ,761.3 , Middle^r County H s ^ , of General Revenues Anticipated with Written oonsem of Director of Local D.W.I. Grant Total 392,167.03 381,817.76 356,267.81 Police: Gi i N i t S e ^ ^ ’ ■ Revenues.. Salaries and Wages...... ^ 9,000.00 9,03.3 0.00 9,03.3 9,000.00 0.00 3. Ml RECREATION Conaai, ***SSodor.of'EoMJ G ownm ent Services - Public and Privgif Revenues 2.916.00 2,918.00 Meals on Wheels Bifii Ptforily Fundliig - 1977...... 1,459.00 0.00 14,279.3 14.279.66 0.00 ^.000.00 9.000.00 9,000.00 Salaries and Wages...... 12.000.00 14.279.86 0.00 SwlE tjrtvjnglBifoiiceii'erit f^rfo^ 27.544.00 ^,010.00 29,010.00 Other Expenses...... 20,633.41 17(382.3 0.00 17,32.3 17,38^00 Cfaan CommunWea Programnim.im,— ...... -.5,100.00 -6,111.82 -S.111.82 TRIO 111 Grant NJ Low & Public Safety - Seat Bflt Qrw L...^. 2 9 3 1 .0 0 - 0.00 3,53,0 . 0.00 3.500.00 3,500.00 0.00 December 1992 Storm & fflood Related Costs. 0.00 29,291.00 ----- Salaries and Wonas...... ___ Qr 20,000.00 0.00 0.00 Public Health P rlo rt^ /^ ln g : S d a & Secure GranL...... ;...,;...... 17.071,35 0.00 0.00 Board ol Health: Emergency Road Repair...... :...... ;...... 12.248.00 500.00 500.00 Other Expenses...... 1,459.00 2,016.00 . 0.00 2,916.00 2,906.00 12.00 "Rsqidlng Grant Balance;..,....u;.-. 4.000.00 0.00 0.00 MiddiMex County OBIce On Aging CHIraiw Ibr Independent Uvlrig Contribution.. 0.00 5.612.00 S,61^00 Publlo Assistanca ------rjgrsayTFEMA^A“Assbtance:^------— 700.00- - 2,700.00 0.00 0.3 0.00 0.00 0.00 Middlesex Cwnty - CuBural & Heritage Commlpisfon. ^ - 0 . 0 0 - ~ Other Expense...... 0.3 i with Prior Written Consent of Director ol local Substance Abuse Task Force Total Sodlon F; Sw dal Items of General Revenues Amldpal 84.142.82 84,14Z62 6,360.75 5,407.35 0.00 5.407.35 5,407.35 0.00 Oovemment Seivices - Public and Private Revenues...... 96,422.35 Other Eroense...... XMtecenemeoua Bevonues - Soc«on & o f tneral Revenues Anticipated with Prior Written Middlesex County Dept Human Services lalrtems Ofoer Expenses...... 21.680.00 ' 21.680.00 0.00 21,680.3 11,250.70 10,429.30 Consent of O lw c^ ol U)cal Government Seivices • Otn< 0.00 _JUS-Of.P 413,653.70 . 0.00 Recycling: ...... “ -2 8 ,4 0 1 .0 0 ...... :...... •^..,-0,QQ Q.OO .^Salaries and-Wages.-..'.______...... ' 6.00 10,00000 0.00 10.000.00 9.477.35 522.65 Trusl A ss a ss m ^ Rmd - Fu ^ 155,079.34 100,600.00 :’ioo,ooo.oo ■ Other Expenses.....:-...... 140,03.3 ' 1M.751.55 * 0.00 130,751.55 ; 109,965.07- 20.786.48 - Due from Genera! ...... 155.200.00 330.000. 00 330,000.00 Clean Community; 25,000.00 25.000. 00 20,041.16 Solotiaa and Wages...... 14.703.96 14,S1Z3 0.00 ' 14.512.00 14,512.00 0.00 P a y m o n to ffi^ ^ taxes • South pnioi 2 4 3 6 3 14498.00 14,496.00 0.00 2 4 3 6 .0 0 12.000. 00^ Ottier Expenses...... 12.840.04 14,488.00 0.00 , 0.00 S ^ S f S ^ I ^ I t t e f i S of G e r i ^ ” wth Prior Antton Consent o! Director oi Balance ol Grant S&W...... 12i248.00 0.3 , 0.00 0.00 0.00 801,620.04 467,008.00 474.327.43 local Qovemroenl Senrieea • Other Spedal ltems...j,./ Middlesex County Ofikra On Aging Recreation 0.00 Sumrrmry of - f - 2,000,000.00 236.000.00 . 234,591.92 Other Expenses...... 3,53.3 4,03.3 0.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 2:iZS5Ar«^d'wffi“fiiiof'wiittenC^^ ...... , 0.00 0.00 0.00 Public Buildings and Grounds Detention Basins . • 3. MiscbBanetM RsvenuM; J 1,643,006.52 1,612,654.14 1,691,034.11 6,859.31 14.7 .3 0.00 14,moo 13,232,34 1,497.66 8,673,979.55 Ofoar E n w i ^ ...... M 6,563,414.01 6,488,419.00 NJ DEPEQrant Envir. Comm. OE...... 2.500.00 2.53.3 0.00 2,500.00 0.00 2,500.00 81630.00 600.000. 00 81838.75 0.00 29,291.3 0.00 29.291.00 29,291.00 0.00 169,609.00 StiMls & loads: S&W... 181.706.00 . 159,609.00 Cdunty of Middlesax Senior Housing Prog. S&W...... 0.00 3,03.3 0.3 3,03.3 3.000.00 0.00 Streeta& Roads-Emergency Road Repair OE.,...... 17,071.35 . 0.3 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 392,167.83 361,817.76 35637.61 5.61 3 0.3 5,612.00 5,612.00 0.00 xal Government S e r v ^ ,- -Addtlonal_Riweiy£fo.-M-^j—------_ ^ DItadcit-S- FEMA Grant Streets & Roads S&W...... —- ...... 0.3 Z N J. Law & Publlo Safely - seat belt gram Total S o d lo n /; Spedal If o h f o f lS e n e ^ j ^66,42^35 734.14^82 B4,14ZB2 4,570.57 ' 0.00 ' 4.570.57 4,570.57 0.00 Local Qovammanl Sarvicaa - P u b li p ^ i Revwiues...... Salaries and Wages...... 4,570.00 A n tid p s^ wBh Prior Written Consent ol Dirador of ^ h s f Experoes...... 53.3 54125 0.3 541.25 54155 0.00 Total Section G: S p e ^ Ifo ™ /' Q e n ^ 801,620.04. 487,000.00 ■ 474.327.43 L o ^ Government Services • Other Special Total Operations - Exchidad from "CAPS"...... — 2,751,37.28 2,43,940.58 0.3 2,53,140,3 2,488,972.90 41,167.68 10,496,538.65 9,974,942.72 ' 10,157,619.47 Total Miscellaneous Revenues... D etalir^ i 1,181.458.42 1,339,281.43 0.00 1,370,981.43 1.370.310.48 670.95 1 3 0 ,000.00. ’1,340,000.00 1,696,4673 Salaries and Wages...... 0.00 1,13,13.15 1,118,662.42 40.496.73 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taim .. Other Expansaa....„ 1,570,046.3 - 1,160,659.15 ------13^3 6 .5 3 6 3 ____ 13.594.642.72 14,128,678.67 (C) Capital Impfovementa - Excluded from “CAPS" -CtpHaTlinptovamenl FUxLr inn rmn nn 160.000.fi0 ‘..... 0.3 13,03.3 160,000.00 0.00 5. Subtotal General Revenues—. ol Munidpal Budget: . ■. 1003.00 0.3 to.ooo.oo 2.500.00 : 7,500.00 si Amount to be’■ — R isad 'ayby ’Taira*Taxe 8,356,523.45 831.548.45 Purchase'oi Efoctronlc Office Equipment,.....,...... 0.00 , (a) ■ Loci ■ “t»< for MunkapMunidpalripal PuiPurpoees ifiuaing Reserve for Oncolleded Taxes... * qjjo 0.00 (bj w SSpn to Local Dltlrid Schod ------Total Capital Improyementa Excluded from "CAPS". 13,03.3 170,03.3 0.3 170,000.00 462.500.00 7,500.00 9.476,996.81 Total Amount to be Raised by Tax* tor S u ( ^ ol Municipal BudgeL.. 6,35833.^ ^831.545.45 22.193.06290; 21 ■616:469.17 23,63,675.48 7. Total G eneri Revenues.;:...... ,...7, C^tinued on page 10A 10A The Central Post Thursday* May 26, 199A PUBLIC NOTICES PubBc notloa ft harsby ghran that I, Wendy L B(ikowski„Co«aclof of Taxas of thaTownshlp of South BrunaJjIck, In the County ot M l d ^ x , wifi ■ an a lp (A )6 o ^ ,o n THE 14IH DAY OF J O ^ 1994 '' ^ \ Continued v ’ at th# Codactor’a Offtoa, Municipai Building, Klngaton Lana and Routa #522, Monmouth JunrtlOT, Sorih Bruiwwf^ iPwrahlp, New J«say,kl 1008 AM or MsuohoBiaflinra and ptaeawhkdis^ sale rw than be acjoumad.al the saM C ofler^S Office, each and al[_ofthe_wverritpttan r>«H I'll b ia e e BL TW IN, RtlLL, OUEEN & KING MADE IN U.S.A. RETAIL $60-$ 100 A- ONCE A YEAR WE LIQUIDATE OUR FACTORY INVENTORIES! We have received 1000's of comforters and bedspreads in overstocked •iTc' colors and patterns and must sell them Immediately! .S.A. RETAIL O U R PR IC E ■ v;.’T , Tfl’tsa PERCALE SHEETS \1 0 9 9 ' H . ■ ‘5- L ’’t ' , ‘ Many colors and patterns. TWIN ....$ 9 .. £ Mtiny items previoi/fsiy marked down NO-IRON TWIN-XL .$14 .. . $ 5 . 9 9 FULL ,...$14 .. . S 5 . 9 9 \w hhh means even^greafer savings!^ QUEEN ..$23.. S 7 . 9 9 BEDSKIRTS, SHAMS KING ....$27 .. O I I A I A AS5TD PRINTS ALL SIZES . S 9 . 9 9 & VALANCES Retail S20 EA 10% off nil fragrances RETAIL : OUR &Ci!snietics . > Hade In U.S.A. COSMOPOLITAN* 6ED-IN-A-BAG$, Set contains one comforter, RETAIL one flat sheeCl fitted sheet, O U R TWIN ..;.....$2 3 ... 2 cases. 2 shams T W IN ...... $100 PRICE IRON F u u ...... :..$42.....i n 3 . 9 9 & 1 bddsKirt. q u e ie n .....^,,...? 1 9 - 9 9 (twin has l ease, ™ « -L ...... $120 S A 9 . 9 . 9 SOPHISSqcATES ^eL^tiJOiXi-er 1 sham) ' QUEEN.... $140 .^ 5 9 . 9 9 WHO : n P H : - Air/ ' see 400 gow ns & WATERBED SHEET SETS Super Single, Queen, King Sizes ( j k am A A form at dresses just acquired Many colors & patterns. Percale ▼ T f from one of New England's premier boutiques R e ta il $50 ALL SIZES 1'/ WestPoint Pepperell Qua lit} & N’aiu e / .since 1913 FACTORY OUTLET ' AMERICA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF BED & BATH PRODUCTS SINCE 1813 AT THIS I MarketFair STORE ONLY: | R oute 1 ® PRINCETON PRINCETON FORRESTAL VILLAGE lo t Rockingham Row • (609) 987-1150 Car I, Checks, Mastercard, Visa. Ail Sales Final. Take Forrestal Village Exit at Rt. 1 and College Rd. West Sorry, no long? accepting AMEX or Epstein's charge card at this store. k 'f . I M HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10^; Thure.-Ffi. 10-9; Sun. 12-6 ► - d- - The Central Post THURSDAY . A \ May 26, 1994 1 2A The Central Post Founded in 1958 tested those diemed most likely to kijl us. On Serving South Brunswick Township With growth in complexity of pollution prob the other ha\d, testing cpmbinatons b f"’ lems, it’s no surprise to find growing disputes substances for tWir interaction effects s almost Michael Burke about degrees of risks accompanying them. THE STATE never done, aUhJpgh that’s what happe^ in the Managing Editor This question of risk assessinent comes with 'teal world. Frances Sezauer Katherine Davis the new Industrial Site Recovery Act (ISRA), W E’RE IN There may be ¥her reasons for doihi away S lo O rW ra e r Regional Advertising Manager which replaces New Jersey’s Environmental with chlorine as a roal step in sewage treament. 397 Ridge Roed Cleanup Responsibility Act (ECRA). David F. Moore As a disinfectant Vi sewage outfalls, It can Richard Fisher P.O.Box 309 DeeDansky Industry wants science-based standards for destroy living organics needed to help cl^n up judging risks, and so do I, but that leaves room Sports Edttor Dayton, N.J. 08810 Office Manager pools and water supplies. The reason: pollutants in the rec^ ring streams (90S) 329-9214 for argument about the best way to leam how But chlorine retaiil its strength iii a .iater FAX (908) 329-9286 much of something bad will kill one extra person Chloroform is a by-product of chlorine, and has been shown to cause cancer in laboratory mice supply system for a ong time, and so kpps per million population. pipes disinfected as imravels trough, Oiner, Some folks feel that self-induced risks, like in tests approved by the U.S; Environmental A P a c k e t Publication Protection Agency (EPA). In addition, chlorine more benign pathogenit killers, like ozone nnd smbking cigarettes or driving a motorcycle, ultraviolet light, don’t l^ e that residual effict. should be measured differently from risks done -forms odier toxic compounds when mixed with organic matter normally found in streams. ‘ Research is going a as you read this, ) The Princeton Packet, Inc. 1994. iUl Rights Reserved. to you, like pesticide residues in food. Others possibly shedding new fcht on the risks. \ln feel'that product contamination by industry So, by those rules, a makes sense: It’s Maiy Louise Kilgore BcUman. B oosd Cho/rmon Theodore R Dentzer, ProducUon Director science-based, since those experiments have some neW studies, it'seeny chlorine substanres" Jan ies B. Kilgore, P resid e n t R l c h ^ D. Ferranle. Director o f Operations should not be held to any higher standard of risk Michael J . O ^ a ra . General Manoper/ ■ Martin Hllson. General Sales Manager demonstrate that human risk of cancer would appear to be estrogen itiimls, perhaps affecting Marketing Director Edward M. Kclky. CirculoMon D irector than that created by flying in an airplane. Ju n e E. Vogel. Controller be increased to 1 in 100,000 if you drink water cancer rates, and perhaps ^production rate's in Richard Wiilever. Edttor It is a tough decision-making process govern both people and wildlife-. ment faces, for if you are the one in a million with 4.3 parts per billion of chloroform over a lifetime. So after all is said and doiV, comparing lives getting cancer from pollution, the odds make no saved by using chlorine to\iU pathogens' to difference; they’re too high! ■ Now different experiments claim no carcinogenic effect results from giving mice those lost to cancer turns out tc*e a most inexact Reduced to its simplest form, risk assessment scientific process. If citlzen s^ n ’t equipped — figuring out the odds of death or disease — chloroform in drinking water. So which science' EDITORIAL do we use? Obviously more testing is needed. with the facts to make judgmeh\calls, to whom' ultimately demands deciding on cleanup bosts do we ehtrust decisions? vs. suffering: putting a price tag on a human life. One of our troubles is that we’ve only tested a very small percentage-of the chemicals approved David F. Moore is executive\irector of the Some environmentalists are calling for ban New Jersey Conservation Foundiaon. Remember patriot^ ning chlorine, the disinfectant used in swjfnming for use each year, although we hopb to have On Memorial Day, be grateful for those who died defending freedom cision making should be driven by the International Flavors aWiFragrances, ■ Thanks to all need to strengthen our town and to Rt. 92 backjers: Dave Carbone from : fcerican List ; Many area residents will celebrate Memorial Day by attending position it for the challenges of the Council, Bob Mattivi from Rhone or joining a parade, picnic or other festive event this weekend, for grad party future. Current policies fail to do go take a hike , Poulenc, Brian Meeki* from Air as will millions of Americans. , that. , „ Products, Joe Pang froinAlternatiYe ;To,thc; editor:'’: .■ - r- ; U-' - Wise: sjpehding decisions itiuSt be To to editor:...... Mortg^ge?‘Dawn Petfoziiif ffoiB’R^^ Max Realtors and JociSclVartz from > the official icickoiff of ^ summer season, it’s no wonder that As a senior at South Brunswick made; community input must be' The proposed NJ Tum j^e Ex diligently sought, and seriously con tension Route 92 is not owy per Alpha Graphics. each year more people seern to question just how many High School, I will have the op Your involvement in Ae Indian portunity to participate in a drug-free sidered. The quality of life of citB;ens ceived but would be devastaing to Americans understand the'day’s original purpose. must always be the first priority. t o community of South BrunVwick. Fields Business Education partner- - The holiday, according to those folks, appears each year to graduation party on board the Spirit ship is invaluable and giVtly ap- < of Philadelphia due to the over The area traversed by the prooosed lose a little more ground in the consciousness of the American Debra Johnson ^gnment happens to be t o prettiest preciated. whelming support and cooperation Kendall Pwk public. that the parents and community has landscape tract of land unspoiledbnd Indi^ Fields Some historians contend that no one; knows precisely when, given Project Graduation. habituated by natural wildlife. This Faculty and itudents where or by whom the first Memorial Day was observed. This safe celebration, h^ had much Put Route 92 area deserves to be pireserved Vs success in the past to keep ^ d u ate s passive recreational open space. Most, however, agred?that the tradition picked up steam during It is a pity that South Brunswii the Civil War. Southern w'omen selected May 30 as the day to off the roads on graduation night and, out Of its misery Let’s put thisl party without the use of drugs or has to be the victim to satisfy thi decorate, the graves of both Union and Confederate soldiers, so-called -and unverified needs ol according to that school of thought. alcohol. To the editor: other communities such as Franklin,' monster to rdst In response to a shortgage of funds The continuing saga of the Route In 1868, Major Gen. John A. Logan, commander in chief of for Project Graduation, parents or Princeton, East & West Windsor and 92 extension is upon us. This time it’s \To the editor: the Grand Army of the Republic — a group of Civil War ganized a committee to start fund so bn; T h to is hardly any need for attacking South Brunswick LETTERS. — over 23% more than the next Continued from Page 12A “ interviewing” candidates for this people or does it represent all of the candidate in the race. . seat, instead of simply appointing choose a replacement for Lazar to wide margin, deemed next in line by only'the people who stand to gain Mike Kushwarra clearly addressed people of South Brunswick? finish out her term, which expires the voters of South Bmnswick. Mike Kushwarra, who does not share their As an aside, Mike’s wife, Debbie, financially by its birth. Let us not the concerns of a great many citizens next spring. It should be clear that should be appointed by the board “ taxpayfer-be-damned” attitude. (nee Pellicane), was bom and raised waste precious dollars on a road that in this town who want fiscal responsi Mike Kushwarra supports a reason Kushwarra is the choice of the public. without further ado! does dot even accomplish its en bility to be a primary goal of our in South Bmnswick and she and . her He represents a conservative ap Our local school board has suffered able solution to the school expansion six siblings are all products of the visioned go4l — the linking of Route school board. He advocated inclusion problem. He will assist the board in proach to fiscal matters with ah two serious votes of “ no confidence’ ’ 206 to theyTumpike. After all these of all sectors of our population' in public school system. emphasis on educational programs . from the voters this year. This'Febm- coming to grips with a solution whjch How many members of the Board years, it is time to put the threat of ^hool board , decisions. He was a the public will accept. for our students. aiy the voters rejected the board’s this monster to rest. Do not obliterate tireless campaigner who met and of Education can say that they also This approach has clearly won the $59. million school building bond It would be the epitome of stupidity have spent their childhood and adult a pristine area by an access road that received support from all segments of for the school bo^d to fail to acquire support of a substantial number of the! referendum. Again in April, - the traverses only a few miles. our conununity in his campaign. lives here in South Bmnswick? How voters in this town. Kushwarra voters rejected the board’s proposed Mike Kushwarra, who will be ah many members of the Board of As I see it, the Board of Education finished far abend of the remaining school budgk containing a large tax Susan Edelman invaluable asset to this battered Education can say . that they have has a cle?tr choice before it. It can three .candidates in the recent elec increase. The people appear to h,e Gary Edelman Board. gone through the public school sys • Monmouth Junction either appoint Mike Kushwarra, who tion; The voice of the people should sick and tired of having their wishes was interested and dedicated enough E. Harry Moss tem of South Bmnswick? How many prevail! ignored or pushed aside by a school members of the Board of Education to run for the school board .this spring Kendall Park The board now says it ^vants to board which appears to view those can honestly say they plan to reside in Make no deals and earned the support of a good ded interview prospective candidates. who express differences with their of the public; or it can appoint South Bmnswick for more than Why is this necessary? We just went opinions as intellectual inferiors, or to delay Rt. 522 someone who either didn’t show the Kushwarra has 5-7-10 years? through an extensive school board worse. . i requisite interest in our children to Mike and Debbie Kushwarra plan cairipaign where seven candidates If this board again slaps the public to reside and raise and educate their To the editor: come forward as a candidate, or who local roots campaigned thoroughly for seats on in the face by appointing someone was less popular with the public than children-right here in South Bmns the board. None but these seven were other than Kushwarra, I predict a Don’t,let the Planning Board do it wick. These are their roots, their Mike Kushwarra. It would be the To the editor: interested in serving and none but gigantic backlash which will defeat again! j , ‘ heritage, their home! ' these- seven have had their judgment the new referendum proposal and any Don’t let the Planning Board enter height of arrogance for the board to Mike Kushwarra’s parents, Joan choose someone who either didn’t Ellen M. Breen and character tested in the arena of re-election hopes of board merhbers into a similar agreement with the new and Mike, have resided in South the election campaign. run and expose himself and his ideas Brunswick for years, sent their son David M : Breen who don’t support Kushwarra. develo^rs' of Princeton Walk that 37 The election took place just last to the electorate or someone who’s to a parochial grammer school: by. ' Beekman Road enables them to postpone the opening month. Mike Kushwarra was, by a Raymond Redeman of Section 5 of Route.522 (tfie section candidacy w ^ less favored' by the personal choice and on to St. Pius Monmouth Junction Monmouth Junction between Routes 1 and 2‘7) until they electorate than Kushwam’s. H.S. since South Brunswick H.S. have sold the last house. This could When the schooTboara chooses a didn’t offer ROTC, which is what be years from now! successor to fill out Mindy Lazar’s Mike wanted, most, but still continued term they will reveal to tiie public Give Kushwarra Trap Rock Industries will be ready to pay taxes to support the public EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION to open their new access road by Oct. exactly how much faith they have in school system for these past 37 years. seat on board ly When Franklin Township receives the democratic process (i.e., letting Is this the reason that Mike CREATIVE NURSERY SCHOOLS the public choose its representatives). Kushwarra (who had the most elec a letter from South Brunswick stating To the editor: locations in Highland Park & North Brunswick that Section 5 of 522 is open to all If the democratic process is taken into toral votes of those candidates not - Now Accepting Registration for Fail '94 traffic, they will tum on the traffic account, Mike Kushwarra will be elected) is being given the run-raround 1 believe that Mike Kushwarra lights on Route 27 and allow Trap chosen. If someone other than or are the Board of Education mem should be selected to replace Mindy KINDERGARTEN, all day & half day NURSERY .SCHOOL, Rock to open its road. This will Kushwarra is selected, we’ll know bers aft’md of an honest defender of Lazar on the South B.mnswick Board and SUMMER CAMP that the school board, once again, has greatly decrease all east-west traffic, law and order, hard-working, com of Education. Mindy L ^ar hasn’t Re'ading • Science • Music • Free Play • Math including Trap Rock traffic on our chosen to defy the electorate whom munity-spirited maii7-= among their attended board meetings for several they are supposed to serve. Social Studies • Arts & Grafts • Drama neighborhood streets, especially midst? To us, a man is judged by his months and should Ijave resigned in Call f o r INFORMATION an d a i«E E BR< Ridge Road in Monmouth Junction Such a clear demonstration of integrity, capability and dedication, time for her seat to be put on the and Kingston, Raymond Road, and cynicism will not bode well for the not by his preference of parochial vs. ballot last month. Had she done so, (908)297-7222 New.Road in Kendall Park. upcoming school building bond refer public schooling! '■ ' Mike Kushwarra, who was the first Reasonable Tuition • Ages 5-6 The Plmning Board .that made the endum. Is t^^ Board of Education _ runner-up in - th with an ■T 66liSh''d g e iS ib h 1^^ Kennedi P. Fee ihg Instead of” pro^ssing? Is the impressive l,Ci21 votes, would have developer delay the opening of Route Kendall Park board biased or open-minded? Is it a been elected to replace her. 522 until he had completed Princeton representative for just some of the The Board of Education now has to Walk was Undoubtedly blinded by the fact that the developer a g r ^ to pay for the construction of the road. The School board’s MUNICIPAL MEETINGS result, of course, was that the people who bought homes in Princeton credibility crisis , The following is a list of scheduled In general, die public may attend, Walk, while well aware that a county dates for regular meetings and work but not participate in, workshop shop sessions of the SouSi Bmnswick meetings. road would dissect their conununity, To the editor: were unaware that South Brunswick Township Committee in 1994. Regular meetings are set for June had negotiated with Trap Rock to The South Bmnswick school board All sessions are scheduled to take 7, June 21, July 5, July 19, Aug. 2, have the new entrance to the quarry has a huge credibility crisis on its place on Tuesdays, beginning at 8 Aug. 16, Sept. 20, Oct. 4, Oct. 18, located/’directly opposite the Route hands. The judgment of the bo^d is p.m. in the Municipal Building, Nov. 1, Nov. 22, Dec. 6 and Dec. Monmouth Junction, call 599-5790 522 exit on Route 27. being rejected by the public it sup 20. The new developers want to per posedly represents at every op Sp&ial meetings may be added to Workshop meetings are set for It’s a fact; heart disease is a leading petuate this deception by having the. portunity. the calendar with adequate notice as May 31, June 14, June 28, July 12, Planning Board again agree to delay In Febmary of this year the board set forth in the state Open Public July 26, Aug. 9, Aug. 30, Sept. 13, cause of death among Ametican the opening of Route 522. Due to the was soundly rebuffed in its attempt to Meetings Act* also known as the Sept. 27, Oct. 11, Oct. 25, Nov. 29 women. Now; through a partnership actions of Princeton Walk residents impose a $59 nullion school building Sunshine Law. and Dec; 13. and the Truck Committee, this Plan referendum. The board reacted with of St. Francis Medical Center’s ning Board is well aware of the need shock! In April the board’s proposed Women’s Healthcare Center and to open at least two lanes of Route budget and its large tax increase was EG AUTO REPAIR Heart Insdtute, Heart Wise for Women 5^byJ^pct.;,l, ff they do not do so, rejected by the voters at the poUs.; ^ they ^ili be public officials de It api^ars that the board caii' F A5HI3N H.ARDW ARI’. STORE ^ Oil c o u l d h c ‘ TOMP’S HARDWARE, INC. r r a d i n i ^ y o u r a i i h o vcl For Spring and^mmer m R m J X jR E - Kendall Park Shopping Center Cali ' Route 27 ' Kendall Park 9 0 H .> 2 ' ) ^ ) 2 1 5 Antiques & All Wood Furniture 808-297-1448 T h e S ^ e " HnNMQn.-3At.9t9Q-5;9Q,Sun,.llQ-;; . Skirts, Blazers, $Uiis, Blouses, Chair Caning Available Shorts, Slacks, Tops & Sweaters PES E CON EROE EVERYTHING 50% OFF CALL No Special Groups. JM o 20-40% OFF THE DO-IT-YOURSELF EVERYTHING 1/2 PRICE SOURCE FOR ALL PEST LoW Office of CARPENTER’S CONTROL PROBLEMS wM— I S p ecial S ale Hours Thursday, May 26, Open early, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. MICHAEL V^DOWGIN CALL FOR OUR FREE Friday, May 27 and Saturday, May 28, Cortlflod by tho Supremo Coiirt FINISHING DEPOT CATALOG & ADVICE 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. r of Now Jersey <»o > - Can’t Fix It yourself? ■ CIvIlWal Attorney at (908) 254-8576 Have our professionals • Serious Persona) Injury do it fo r you! • Commercial Utigation A I j y ^ I Real Estate: WlHsancf Estates" - M ond^y’rFrid^y-T-A - - rVERMlTOX------Peet Control Speclaliste ’ 2413 hiwy. 130. Ddyton, NJ t Saturday s AM-12 Noon Cau ( 9 0 8 ) 9 4 0 - 8 8 8 8 r 14 Nassau street • Priicetcki. NJ ■ !^-274-21I0 . (609)924-3494 ‘ . ro Ai)\ i Kiisi; i.NHiis i)iKi:< roi<\ t \i i, i>i:i d a n s k v 9 0 8 .i>9 9 >i * V 14A The Central Post Thursday, May 26, ^ 994 PUBLIC NOTICES Continued ■ ..2,288.58 2,347,45 T SPIES, EMILY ESTATE%WILU 2,427.09 2,481.15 TU . 27 PELHAM ROAD COSUMANO, ANTHONY V 106-1 4 EUCLID AVENUE 314- 10 BRODIE, THOMAS M & PEARL 2,584.74- 2,591.08 T 106-2 17 HEATHCOTE ROAD SPIES^^JOHN % WflLUAM EMA . 1,702.50 1,738.85 T 315- 33 . 26 PELHAM ROAD 1.435.96 1,487.15 T FIHESVONE, JAMES W & GAIL 425.94 441.20 T 94 KENDALL ROAD , SHERLOTTI, IRMA L 107-7.02 5 HEATHCOTE ROAD 318- 25 DEFILIPPO, SEBASTIAN J & 2,946.91 " 3,007.69 T 107-8 4438 ROUTE #27 FIRESTONE, JAMES W a GAIL H508.50 1,610.80 TU 319- 44 12 DILLON ROAD -2,226.89 2,286.06 T 21 UNKNOVKN 171.22 172.65 T 26 STOCKTON ROAD FAULKNER. CHARLES H & HEL 107-16.03 EUCLID AVE 324-13 SCHULTZ. THOMAS E & THERE . 1,066.76 1,091.83 T 130-1 ■ 15 AVENUE F SMITH, ERROLL B & ANN M 315.93 315.93 U 334-30 9 DAWSON ROAD 3,212.88 3,269.43 TU lib BALDINO, ALPHONSE & JOANN 2,149.21 2,192.10 T 41 DAWSON ROAD MC KIMM, DOLORES r I 147-1 5 AVENUE A 334-41 CAMPBELL, JAMES P & CYNTH 2,193.38 2,251.91 T ; oil 149- 1 BUCK HORSE UNE-INDIR PEMBROKE. MARC A , 29.70 30.07 T 340S 22 CRANSTON ROAD 3.067.96 3,130.93 T BYRNE, J.R. 427.22 430.99 T 29 STILLWELL ROAD DODSKl. EUINE 150- 1 BUCK HORSE UNE-INDIR 350-13. MAC SRRTHY, JAMES J ' , 1.550.97 1,583.66 T ■ ,1,86-,1.', 67 STOUTS UNE NEUMAN, STANLEY, 1,046.09 1,055.63 T . 355-15 ' 49 STILLWELL ROAD 2,256.64 ' 2,317.47 T NEUMAN, STANLEY 1,658.69 1,692.88 T 33 EMERALD ROAD GOMBERG, STANLEY C & EU l ' 18B-3 STOUTS UNE-IND. ACCESS 356.01-5 SAND HILLS ESTATES ASSOCI 1,056.81 1,066.31 T 187-13 57 STOUTS U N E NEUMAN. STANLEY 5,105.02 5^04.98 T 380-38 45 DUNDEE ROAD 429.42 433,22 T ROBINSON, HELEN 119.39 121.28 T 7 D'ANTON COURT SAND HILL ESTATES ASSOC. 237-33 NEW ROAD, 361-10.035 SAND HILLS ESTATES ASSOCI 273.51 283,01 T 259.03-1 RR . O'NEILL, JAMES ESFRANCIS J 53.69 54.17 T 361-22 50 DUNDEE ROAD .3,793.00 3,866.78 T .Ri 27 CHRISTOPHER AVE 299-37 43 SAND HILLS ROAD SOMASUNDARAM, A & B CHITR 284.05 . 284.05 U ,405-3 r. 303-36 4 BECK COURT UTOS, MINAS ' . 190.15 190.15 U CP: 5-26-94 1l 305-20 • 15 WOODROW ROAD BAE, KANQNAM & INJA 187.76 167.78 U FEE; *355.88 312-6 22 SPRINGDALE ROAD KAROOS, JOSEPH 22,92 22.92 U »,v ELECTHICAL SUB-CODE OFFICIAL SOUTH BRUNSVnCK TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 19-04 BUILDING INSPECTOR 19 $34,628 $49,385 ' $51,608 BUILDING SUB-CODE OFFICIAL 21 • $32,860 $54,588 ■ $*:7,042 PLUMBING SUB-CODE OFFICIAL AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING POSITIONS AND PROVIDINa FOR A PAY PLAN FOR EMPLOYEES OF ASSISTANT ENGINEER 24 $36,106 $60,134 $62,840 THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT, AFSCME LOCAL 224Z AND FOR CLASSIFIED AND UN- FIRE SUB-CODE OFFICIAL ELECTRICAL SUB^XJDE OFFICIAL PERMANENT PART-TIME HOURLY; CLASSIRED POSITIONS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK, COiMTY OF MCOLESEX, ' SECRETARY $ 6.10 $15.15 $15.83 ; fin STATE OF NEW JERSEY. PLUMBING SUB-CODE OFFICIAL $25.12 $36,106 $58,100 $80,715 AFFORDABLE HOUSING OFFICER $15.08 $24.04 BE IT ORDAINED, by Ihe Township Commltteo of the Township ol South Bmnswick, County ol Middlesex, ASSISTANT ENGINEER 24 $16.95 $27.98 $29.24 111 PERMANENT PART-RME HOURLY; BUILDING INSPECTOR State ol New Jersey, In accordance with South Brunswick Township Personnel Procedures ana Policy Manual C. 1996 Compensation Plan (PPPMj and pursuant to a collective ibargalnlng agreement between the Township of South Brunswick and SECRETARY $ 6.50 $14.64 $15.30 SENIOR $23.23 RANGE MINIMUM MAXIMUM AFSCME Local 2242 that the following pay plans are established. AFFORDABLE HOUSING OFFICER . $15.08 $24.26 RANGE RANGE i TITLE BUILDING INSPECTOR $18.95 $27,03 $28.25 'H7LE NO. 1. Compensation Plan for Employees of AFSCME, Local 2242, pursuant to the 1994-1996 collective BUS DRIVER 3 $15,672 $26,608. • $27,805 bargaining agreement. B. 1995 Compeneatkm Plan n\ RANGE MINIMUM MAXIMUM SENIOR VAN DRIVER The following compensation plans shall constitute the compensation tor classified employees of AFSCME: RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD OPER. A: 1994 Compensation Plan TITLE NO. RANGE RANGE TITLE ii BUS DRIVER 3 $15,672 *25,708 $26,865 TRANSPORTATION CLERK RANGE MMIMUM MAXIMUM SEMOfl ACCOUNT CLERK I 6 $18,676 $32,488 $33,950 i ;/ TITLE NO. RANGE RANGE TITLE VAN DRIVER . RECEPRONIST/SWrrCHBOARD OPER. SECRETARY I t o ' BUS DRIVER 3 $15,672 $24,639 $25,957 CUSTODIAN VAN DRIVER TRANSPORTATION CLERK RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD O PE a ACCOUNT CLERK I 6 $18,676 $31,389 $32,802 DATA PROCESSING CLERK SECRETARY I RECORDS CLERK I -. . TRANSPORTATION CLERK . , DRAFTSPERSON •ill ACCOUNT CLERK I 6 $18,676 $30,328 $31,093 CUSTODIAN DATA PROCESSING CLERK CIVILIAN TECHNICIAN SECRETARY I DEPUTY COURT CLERK 9 $19,541 $34,100 $35,635 *(n CUSTODIAN RECORDS CLERK I DRAFTSPERSON SECRETARY II DATA PROCESSING CLERK CIVILIAN TECHNICIAN RECORDS CLERK II RECORDS CLERK I ASSIST. CLERK ilU DEPUTY COURT CLERK 9 $19,541 $31,947 $34,430 $35,683 $37,289 DRAFTSPERSON SECRETARY II DISPATCHER 10 $20,567 CIVILIAN TECHNICIAN ACCOUNT CLERK II 12 $21,273 $37,088 $38,757 9 $19,541 $31.W $33,266 RECORDS CLERK II DEPUTY COURT CLERK ASSIST. CLERK ASSESSING CLERK w SECRETARY II DISPATCHER 10 $20,567 . $34,476 $38,027 CHIEF PAYROLL CLERK RECORDS CLERK II ACCOUNT CLERK II 12 $21,273 $35,834 $37,447 OFFICE COORDINATOR iO ASSIST, CLERK' $33,310 $34,809 ASSESSING CLERK DATA.PROCESSING CLERK II DISPATCHER 10 $20,587 W & S REVENUE INSPECTOR 12 $21,273" $34,622 $36,180 CRIEF PAYROa CLERK $41,150 i , $43,002 , ACCOUNT CLERK II 'S OFFICE COORDINATOR ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY 15* $23,711 ASSESSING CLERK DATA PROCESSING CLERK II INVESTIGATIVE SECRETARY CHIEF PAYROLL CLERK W & S REVENUE INSPECTOR ASSESSOR FIELDPERSON :,q-; OFFICE COORDINATOR ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY 15 $23,711 $39,758 $41,547 SANITARIAN ,lj DATA PROCESSING CLERK II INVESTIGATIVE SECRETARY ASSISTANT COMPTROLLER W & S REVENUE INSPECTOR, RECREATION PROGRAM COORDINATOR 15 $23,711 $38,414 $40,1^2 ASSESSOR FIELDPERSON ADMNISTRATIVE SECRETARY SANITARIAN EDP OPERATOR SPECIALIST INVESTIGATIVE SECRETARY ASSISTANT COMPTROLLER PLANNING ASSISTANT 18 $27,556 $45,455 $47,500 :|R ASSESSOR FIELDPERSON RECREATION PROGRAM COORDINATOR ENVIRONMENTAL SANITARIAN SANITARIAN EDP OPERATOR SPECIAUST BUILDING INSPECTOR ASSISTANT COMPTROaER PLANNING ASSISTANT 18 $27,556 $43,918 $45,894 PLUMBING INSPECTOR 1 RECREATION PRMRAM COORDINATOR ENVIRONMENTAL SANITARIAN ZONING OFFICER .1 EDP OPERATOR SPECIALIST ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR . 18 $27,556 $42,433 $44,342 BUILDING INSPECTOR PUNNING A SSISTW .^ , PLUMBING INSPECTOR FIRE INSPECTOR ENVIRONMENTAL SANITARIAN ZONING OFFICER ENGINEERING INSPECTOR BUILDING INSPECTOR BUILDING INSPECTOR 19 $34,628 $52,902 $55,283 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR $61,105' PLUMBING INSPECTOR RRE INSPECTOR BUILDING SUB-CODE OFFICIAL 21 $32,860 $58,474 0 •ZONING OFFICER ENGINEERING INSPECTOR FIRE SUBCODE OFFICIAL ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR BUILDING INSPECTOR 19 $34,628 *51,113 $53,413 ELECTRICAL SUB-CODE OFFICIAL ... . A PLUMBING SUB-CODE OFFICIAL FIRE INSPECTOR BUILDING SUB-CODE OFFICIAL 21 $32,660 $56,497 $59,039 $65,040 ENGINEERING INSPECTOR FIRE SUBKXDDE OFFICIAL. ASSISTANT ENGINEER : 24 . $36,106 $62,239 ■A. PERMANENT PART-TIME HOURLY; SECRETARY $6.50 $15.68 $16.39 AFFORDABLE HOUSING OFFICER *15.08 $24.88 $26.00 ■fi BUILDING INSPECTOR $18.95 $26.98 $30.26 With your Packet Preferred Card you will receive exclusive savings from over 100 participatin'g'merchants all over ^ntral New-Jersey and Bucks County, 2. Temporary and/or Part-time employees'may be hired on an hourly basis to fill positions by dividing the 2 , Pennsylvania. Subscribe to any Packet Publication including this newspaper for at least one year and receive your Packet Preferred Card absolutely FREE. approprialo salary range by the prescribed number ol annual hours thsreby deriving an houriy compensation Call 609-924-5412 for a subscription to^y. (•• Denotes new listings). . range. 3. Ckmpensallon Plan for 1994 shall be retroacUve to January 1,1994. 4___. /(nyly prior ordirtancoordiftanrm alfectingaffecting Ihethe salaries lor the poiposition titles listed heroin, is hereby repealed. Kingston Wine & Liquor The Country Mouse F O O D S E R V IC E S With Love Always Flowers & NaturaLawn of America- 5. This ordinance shall take elfect at the oarliesl dato,pormilted by law. -. . Gills (609) 259-7400 Franklin Town Cnlr, Franklin ‘ Pemberton, NJ The above ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading'at a regular meeling ol the Township ParfcNJ $5 food/beverage discount when dining Commltteo ol the Township ol South Bmnswick held on May 17 ,1994 and will bo considered bn second and final The Bagel Exchange Liberty Mall, Dayton. NJ 10% OFF organic-based & 10% OFF liquor purchases over with a friend. Not valid holidays or for reading and final passage at a regular meeting ol the Township Committee ol the Township of South Bmnswick ■M Dayton & West Windsor, NJ $5 OFF any cash and carry pesticide free lawn care & other to bo held at the Municipal Building, Monmouth Junction, South Bmnswick Township, Now Jersey at 8KI0 p.tn., services. New Customers Only. •25. earlybirds. Six FREE bagels with every dozen purchase of *25 or mote. on Juno 21,1994, at which lime and place any persona having an Intsresl therein shall be given an opportunity 10% OFF 6 bottles of wine.' to be heard. ' ...... „ _ purchased. Ncjad Gallery of Princeton Not valid on sale items or other Crown of India Kathleen A. Thorpe .d Township Clark HEALTH &BEAUTY offers. Rainsboro, NJ ' ,3 Broad Street Steakery Princeton, NJ CP: 5-26-94 It SERVICES 10% OFF any purchase, 15% OFF any dinner check. Quakerbridge Mall FEE: $163,68 Spirit World LIquor/Dell 10% OFF your entire purchase. to do. Adam & Eve HolrstyDsts BUoa Drading Group, Inc. HiUsborough,NJ Dayton Restaurant & Sports Pub 'j ! Hillsborough, NJ TUe & Cabinet Showroom 15% OFF any non-sale items Dayton, NJ Domalne 3 FREE gifr with a Matrix product (excluding cigarettes). Cannot be Buy one dinner entree and get second Princeton Junction, NJ Milltowo, NJ purchase-value *4.00 retail, one Additional 10% discount on any combined w/other offers. entree 50% OFF. 10% OFF any catering job over gift per person, SOUTH BRUNSWICK LEGAL NOTICE villages account for 37.72 acres. A $100.1/2 Ib. B o a isH ^ American purchase. recreation center Is also Included, Downtown Deluxe TOWNSHIP TAKE NOTICE THAT at its reg cheese w/the purchase of 2 or M O R T G A G E L E N D IN G ular meeting held on 5/18/94, the on a 6 - f /- acre parcel. T h e ••BcDe Mead Chiropractic Princeton, NJ BOARD OF HEALTH more pounds of any ddli meat Peterson's Nursery ORDINANCE NO. BH 944)1 South Bmnswick Township Plan proposal Is within a RM-32 zone; Center Princeton, NJ Royal Mortgage 10% OFF any order of *5.00 or more The above Ordinance was In ning Board took the following ac OOiVTiNUED TO 5125m - PBR BeUeMead,NJ. 10% OFF non sale items. I lam-3pm, Tue.-Fri. troduced at a meeting ot the Board tions: APPROVED - Minutes ol 4821 Toll Brothers, Inc., Princeton It ••Here's the Scoop Princeton, NJ 5/4/94 Regular Meeting and Work Walk-Noftheast Village, Block 96, FREE initial exaio. of Health of the Township ol South It ManvUIe,NJ *100.00 OFF application fee. Bmnswick, County of Middlesex, Sesston; ADOPTED - Resolution Lots 146.02 and 141, application la R rst Choice Cafe 10% OFF any menu item. Poolside Slate of New Jersey held on April Volunteer' for approval ol a final major sub 2 Princeton. NJ TO division to create 110 slngfe^Iamlly ; Excluding p ^ e s . Fhmlly Dentistty South Brunswick, NJ NEEDLEWORKING 18, 1994 and was considered for 10% OFF pool supplies. 10% OFF over *5.00 final passage at the meeting of Hovnanlsn detached residential lots, live open 1 Flaiosboro, NJ space lota and one remainder, for 15% OFF over *20.00 said Board held on May 18, T994 Companies of Central Jersey, V 10% OFF all services. VUlige Stltcheiy at the,,Health. Department Gon- Princelon Walk-Conler, Village & a total ol 116 lots In the RM-3 Quality Structures, Inc AUentown, NJ lerence■ ndsF Room ...... -located at the South • Middle Villaga E. Block 96. Lots district. If the Hovnanlan final major ••Hyatt 146.02 and 141, appllcatlan for ap subdivision is approved, the af Globus Pharmacy Flemington, NJ 10% discount oh all yams, Brunswick Township Municipal ' Building, Monmouth Junction, New proval of a final major subdivision • fected tract (or the Toll Brothers Allentown.'NJ - ■ ■ 5% Discount 00 swingsets, etc. - , needlewotk s u i t e s and' ' > Princeton, NJ 10% OFF dirineflh Crystal Garden ■JersayatBilB'PM...,,; ■ : . to create two . lota ol 5g.40/Bnd. preset cogslsts of 59,4; acrep..Alsp, 10% discount on total purchase instractioa books. Roberta Bookhoul, Secretary ■ 37.72 acres; and final site plan 'sw lied for are ElS'enn-vltottand excluding prescriptions &. RegenfFlooni RestauranL Board ol Health approval with EIS waiver and submittal waivers. Dorothy J. Fee, Sacrotaiy Lottery. Pennin^n, NJ South Bmnswick Township variance (or housing type mbr and 10% discount on any item over O F F I C E S U P P L IE S " Jake's An Atherican CP: 5-26-94 It submittal deferrals to consimet 82 Planning Board *150. Card must be presented at FEE: $6.20 townhomes in Center Village add . CP: 5-26-94 It r GNC-Pbdnsboro Remington, NJ 116 townhomes in Middle-Vlllag#. FEE: $13.95(,. , . . ■ time of sale. Excludes sales items. Business Express 10% OFF your check Monday through Plainsboro Plaza, East ol Princelon Walk. The two. Plainsboro, NJ Thursday. Plainsboro, NJ ••Rudirenee 10% OFF office supplies, printing 15% OFF an merchandise Glen Gardener, NJ & mailbox rental. Discount given Jake's Restaurant & Bar including vhaihins, body FREE gate with installation of 100 off the original price, cannot be Remington, NJ buUding supplies and feet or mote of fence. combined with other promotional 10% OFF your check Tuesday & LEGAL NOTICE exercise clothing. material. TAKE NOTICE THAT, at Its reg- - OW dozen Wednesday. ular meeting, held on S/1S/94, the Stony Brook Gardens St like to South Bmnswick Township Zoning bagels at regular price. Kenneth Salons Inc.- Landscape Mailboxes, Etc. ••Maiwts Dei! & Restaurant Board ol Adjustmsm took the tof-. Kingston, NJ Pennington, N J. BdIeMead.NJ lowing actions; APPROVED - ••Kessler'a Delicatessen . LavVrencerillc, NJ Minutes ol 4S1/94; APPROVED - •S."* OFF perms 10% OFF your retail purchase. 15% OFF shipping supplies (such 10% OFF dinner check. try new . HiUborough, NJ Case #94-04 Shell Oil Company, •5.” OFF highlighting. Offer good on single unit prices. as boxes, bubble wnq>, etc.) 10% OFF total purchase. b)ot to to Block 9202,'Lot 23, U.S. Route 1 South & Finnegans Lane, appllca- -be combined with any other offer.- ••Manvine Pizza Restaurant M uch The Next Step, Inc. : r ” "Suburban Fence — 7 '— --♦•Paper Pantry------^------"ManvilleTNlTT ' _llQnilDt^iisa_yfltlanc9.J)ulk_ Raritan, NJ variance, design exception, sub Princeton, NJ Ttenton, NJ * 1.00 OFF any pizza. Manhattan B i^ 10% OFF meicbaodlse costing A manufacturer of consumer mission waiver, and preliminary 1 month program-10% OFF. 2 10% 0 1 7 all gates, except special and final site plan approvals to Nelson's Comer, Hillsborough, NJ $20. ot more. Does not include products is looking for month ptDgtam-15% OFF. 3 orders. Mexican Village reconstruct an exlsUrig. gasoline 3 FREE bagels irith the purchase rentals or personalized items. month progiam-2d% OFF. On consumers tq try sendee station and add a new of 1 dozen bagels at regular price. Princetoo, lO ' . f.AOO s.l/relall food mart buHdlin wcigbfcontrol, cardiovascular The M nlsh ConnecthMi 10% OFF any dinner entree (excluding products in their homeis. on a 0.77. acre parcel In an Cr3 E v e r y training, smoking cessation Princeton, NJ P E T S E R V IC E S Zone. GALLERIES & Friday & Saturday). classes, etc. 5% additional discount off our For info, call Sally: Dofothy J. Fee, Secretary FRAMES zoning Board ol Ailjustroent W e e k . alrearfy 15-20% discount on RosedakM Ub ••Mlcbacl'a FamUy Restaurant St 10% OFF bird feed & feeders. CP: fras-afrii compedtivo prices. Not valid on Diojcr 1-800-429-6926 FEE: $8.51. . V , ' Picture Alley HOUSEHOLD sak items or special promotions. 10% OFF rawhide chews & pet W e ' r e a PrincetoD, NJ Lawrenceville, NJ treats. 4 10% OFF custom Naming ••ACE Excavating, Inc. 10% OFF any lunch or dinner check. Urken Supply do. Limit, 5 people per party. P a c k e t o t 15% OFF buy & frame. LawrencevUle, NJ Princeton, NJ SOHO Feeds & Pets $10 OFF ndnimum 6 yard load' 10% OFF. Not to be combined Remington, NJ Mmisey's Restaurant of top soil. S a v i i i i j s . G IF T S F O R Y O U R S E L F - with any other promotions or sak 10% OFF any non-lbod purchase Lawrenceville, NJ A N D M O R E items. over *50.00. Barry Bloom Interiors 10% discount off each entree. Good for dinoerooly. H&Hn & n “The Family Store " Chinese Custom Oriental Gifts Yardley.FA Zarboff Orknial Rugs South Brnnsnkk Kennels A d d M a^ 10% OFF custom & Custom Framing LawrencevUle, NJ Dayton, NJ New Delhi Indian Restaurant made window Deannents. GAS & ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Hillsborough, NJ 10% OFF the suggested retail 10% OFF supplies Rainsboro, NJ 10% OFF grooming. 15% OFF any purchase excluding price. Not to be combined with any 10% OFF any check over *20.00 ' sale items. BrlteLumba other offer. CELEBRATE MEMORIAL DAY\ New Egypt, NJ . RESTAURANTS Oakleys at TheiRamada Hotel Cornucopia 10% OFF all wallpaper supplies L E IS U R E A C n v m E S Princeton, NJ Kingston, NJ (does not apply to wallpaper). Alfonso's Pizza 25% OFF total check, food only, no In the ground, on _ *5.00 OFF minimum *25.00 Capezk DaiMc-Theatre Shop HiUsborougb.Nl holidays or special events. purchase. Not valid on sale items. Carnegie Carpet Outlet Mercer MaU 10% OFF purchase of *5 or more. a deck or patio. ^ Lawrenceville, NJ 10% OFF regular mochaodise Not valid oh deUveries, lunch Palace ot Asia Just Because Flower Shop 15% OFF all wall-to-wall carpet (excluding sd e items). specials St cannot be combined Mercer MallXawreoceville, NJ Air aluminum, Princeton, NJ excl. all “spedals”. 10% OFF all with any other coupons. 10% OFF any food check. stainless steal'ahd *5 OFF any cash & carry purchase sheet vinyl that is installed by us Catch A Rising Star - Comedy of’25ormore. ■ (Hub Aranka's Hnngarian Ametkan cultured marble. AUTOMOTIVE exci. all “speoal" sale items. Saknra House "20% OFF aU custdiSTnikkarea” “ Prineemn.'NJ------— ------Restaurant Princeton Shopping Center' ' “ • Aluminum Paris Boutique- Fine Clothing & “ 2 for r admission with card (buy Franklin Park, N1 Posts ■ ••A Team Auto Delallers mgs (Royalty St Cabin Craft).' Princeton, NJ Alterations 10% off all hardwood floors St 1 admission at regular price, get 2" 10% OFF.entire cbeck/oo 10% OFF any purchase. Sushi Bar •C artS tyle Trenton, NJ Princeton, NJ admission free).ValidSun. & bolidays/cash only. Not valid on $10 OFF a full 10 point auto detail. ceramic tile. excluded. Portables can be B y H f lH i ■ also"'. ■ ■ 20%.OFF merchandise excluding . ToeirTlinr,, spediU events a n d __ Saturday. • 40.000^ \ ' NuSkin products. holidays excL, reservnlions delivered for E.G. Tire & Auto Center CleanSlate - ••Sansone's Pizzeria & Restaurant required, 2 beverage min Jjpetsoa Aashbuu Indian Cuisine • ezOaq-Jiu,.'.^ YaidviUe.NJ Hopewell, NJ Memorial Dayl at Edison Generator Present Perfect Franklin Park, NJ Made In U.S.A. cooWnoajJiAl Dayton, NJ 10% OFF jiower washing 10% OFF on any order over *5.00. Noi ' West Windsor, NJ Central Jersey Chung Do Kwan 15% OFF any dinner check. Oil & Lube Special $19.99 (most (cannot be combined wilh any valid on deUveries or lunch specials. 10% OFF all merchandise iSldUman.NJ cars). FREE pick up and delivery other offer). excluding sale items & swing sets. 10% OFF any eoroUment tuition BC Chicken Weber* Genesis* 5000 Series Gas BaHisci! any car, at home or your office at ••Scantlcoo agieemenL Hillsborough, NJ Tivoli Gardens Restaurant NO EXTRA CHARGEI C all. Professional Video & Sound Crossroads Nuiiseiy The dnett Weber 10% OFF any purchase of *10 or Princeton, NJ 908/329-6300 for delails Remington, NJ Monmouth Junction, NJ more excluding coupons & Gee Barbecue made ••Kang's Martial Arts Academy 10% OFF premium steak & seafood a la 10% discount on purchases up to 10% OFF purchases over *25. Hillsborough, NJ delivery. • Rang&«tyle'Gide. burner Vespla's Tire carte dinner menu only. Sunday thru •too." (Non sale items only). 20% OFF 6 month or longer ,,/»SteanvN-Chlpa“ * Smoker Princelon, Hamilton Square, Thursday evenings. 5% discount on purchases_*100." . tuition: -; - - - ____ — JC aftN kole • nameCheclf“ .Safety System Somerset, H. Brunswick, NJ & up. Dial Eketrontes" Prinrelon, Nj shuts o ff the gas " I t " ■“ 10% OFF all automotive services & - Shogtm -South Brunswick, NJ------"Sporttand America;— — •— :— -15% OFF any lunch or dinner - — "Kendall Paik’Nl------^— ------if the flame goes out tires. Not valid on sale or coupon Sneaks-N-Sluft *10 OFF any ekctronic repair check. Excluding alcoholic Langbonie, PA Buy one dinner entree at regular price, • 10'Year limited warranty : -t iiems. Franklin Park, NJ (audio, visual, co n ^ te ts, etc.) beverages. Offer is available 7 ' ^ ^ . . •• i r One FREE game of miniature golf get second dinner entree of equal or Uk WberMfoiaiKkm 10% OFF all purchases. per penon, each visiL days a week, year round. Must DRYCLEANING& Gilbert's Lawn Service------"present card before placing order lesset-VBlue at half price. SumThun__ only. ALTERATIONS Ted E. Hugs (609)298-4251 The Princeton Fitness Center wilh the wail person. WHArSHOT? Belle Mead, NJ 10% OFF Spring clean-up. Rincelon, NJ Uptown Wayne & Sues Too! Hillsborough Laundromat & Dry $3. OFF any purchase of $25. or *100 OFF initiatioo fee. Carrettlno ResUunnt V Allentown, NJ A WHOU LOT OF Cleaner more. Jefferson Bath St Kitchen Neshani^ NJ 10% OFF any p iza or Uptown Pokket '‘| 0% discount on all dry cleaningT „ . $5. OFF.any purohase pf $5<). or -Princeton.NJ...... j T After a long,'hard winter, summer dition of laying flowers in.the form of onion arid grbund pepper.' Blend '/z cup chopped scallions radish, onion, lemon juice and celery is finally at our doorstep. This Mon wreaths at grayesites is still practiced thoroughly. Chill. lettuce 2 m^ium tomatoes, diced seeds. Pour into a mold. Chill until day, May 30, is Memorial Day, a and televised ceremonies conducted leaves on a serving dish. Mound rice 1 cup fresh parsley, chopped firm, several hours. Unmold by dip holiday which has long since been by’heads of state are broadcast for all in center on leaves. Garnish with, Vi tsp. dried mint , ' ping quickly into hot water. Place associated with the beginning of sum to view. ’ . pimentos and green olives. Serve '/4 cup extra virgin olive oil serving plate over mold and turn over^_ mer in the U.S. Because it is the ofricial start of cold. fresh ground pepper to taste to loosen. Trim with lettuce leaves. Tn a bowl, combine bulgar, boiling Serve chilled. Because it falls on a Monday, sununer, fm ilies flock to resort Carrot Salad many of us have the opportunity to ■areas, the shore and picnic spots. ’jThe water and salt. Cover and'let stand 15 2 cups shredded carrots Judy’s Cooking Tip: Pineapples make the most of this hpliday by warmer, yet mild weather is con-. to 20 minutes. Add lemon juice, are easier to cut than they seem. To enjoying a long weekend away from ducive to outdoor entertaining, pic-, 1 small can pineapple tidbits, garlic, oil and mint. Refrigerate for 2 drained use the exterior as a serving dish, cut work. It’s a great way to s t ^ the nics and barbecues. to 3 hours. Add scallions, tomatoes the pineapple in half lengthwise, summer! ' Many popular barbecue favorites '/z cup raisins and fresh parsley and toss; Serve. mayonnaise, to taste , cutting through the steirl;'Cut halves With die weather becoming more are grilled to perfection, searing in' Tomato Aspic in half in the same manor. Using a tepid, the flowers and trees blooming flavor and juices while releasing In a bowl, combine carrots, 2 cups tomato juice small paring knife, cut along the and the grass becoming a healthy, simply tantalizing aromas — ham pineapple and raisins. Add mayoti- inside of the skiti to remove the fruit. naise to desired taste and consistency. 3 oz. lemon flavored gelatin . bright greeiragain, it’s hard to not get burgers and hot dogs, chicken, steak, Remove the interior hard core from*^ excited about the holiday. ribs and fish. Chill. Serve cold. 2 tbsp. horseradish 2 tbsp. grated onion the fruit and cut into chunks. More than the start of a season , this But , we certainly need more that Creamy Cole Slaw holiday has deep roots iti history . It is just ipeats for our cookout. r tbsp. fresh lemon juice Note to our readers: Your com a day in which we remember those 1 small head cabbage, shredded 'A tsp. celery seeds ■ - ments are valuable as they tell me A perfect accompwiment to any Vi cup sugar , who have given their lives for our barbecue is a chilled salad. Made leaves of red leaf lettuce what you would like to read about in. country., frop a wide variety of ingredients, 1 '/z cups mayonnaise Bring 1 cup of tomato juice to a your paper. Send any suggestions or ofHcial day to decorate the graves of ‘ '/z. tsp. mustard The observation of the holiday, those who died in defetise of the these dishes add_ color, flavor and boil. Add gelatin and stir until dis recipe contributions to me at P.O. then called' Decoration Day, com country during the rebellion. texture to the meal. In a mixing bowl, combine solved. Add remaining jiiice, horse Box 5024, Kendall Park, N.J. 08824. menced shortly after the Civil War. As time evolved, the holiday began Their crisp, cool flavor is die shredded cabbage, mayonnaip, The name derived from the'local to have more national significance. A perfect balance to the hot, grilled sugar and mustard. Blend thorougnly custom Of decorating the graves of recognized national holiday, it has meats. and chill in refrigerator for several those who were killed in the Civil become a tribute to all Americans In addition, many salads can be hours to allow flavors to blend. Pour 3 Reasons ta build an War. Flowers were the primary dec who have died in the service of our prepared in advance and stored for into a serving bowL Serve cold. oration as they bloomed abundantly country in all wars. several days in the refrigerator. This Chilled Pepper Salad Anthony‘Pool this Spring at this time of the year. Since 1971, the date of observance can help to cut dowri on the prep 2 Ig! sweet red peppers The local custom grew and ex has been set at the last Monday of the aration time on the day of your party, 2 Tg. green peppers panded and in 1868, John A Logan, month. leaving the hostess more time to */z cup balsamic vinegar enjoy the day and invited guests. then head of the Grand Army of the The holiday is marked by several 2 tbsp^ olive oil Republic, issued an order on May 5, traditional activities. Parades are con Here are some salads which should '/4 tsp. garlic powder Quality! appointing the 30th of May as the ducted throughout America. The tra- be attractive additions to your holiday dash oregano & garlic salt table. . fresh ground pepper to taste Lawmakers push bill to honor veterans Rice Salad Remove stem and seeds from pep Value! 3 cups cooked white rice pers and cut into strips. Pour vinegar Assemblywoman Joanna said. “ What thanks is it to dejprive 3 h a^ boiled eggs, chopped and oil into'a bowl and stir in spices. I Gregory-Scocchi and Assemblyman someone of the honor of a medd for 1 cUp mayonnaise Add peppers and toss. Chill, for Jeff Warsh, R-Middlesex, introduced such a courageous action? My bill Vi tsp. mustod several hours. Serve cold. Service! legislation today that would allow the will make sure that brave deceased */2 stdk celery, chopped , . Tabouli Salad governor to^ honor deceased veterans soldiers receive this kudos.’’ 1 tbsp. chopped onion 1 cup dry bulgar wheat „ ■ with the New Jersey Distinguished Mr. Warsh said the bill will allow few dashes fresh ground pepper I '/z cups boiling water Service Medal for their bravery in the state to award the medal, to the lettuce leaves, pimentos and P/z Tsp. salt While others are finding the cheapest way to build a pool, at combat. • surviving family members of soliders green olives V* cup fresh lemon juice Anthony we give you quality components and superb craftsman,ship! Currently, soldiers can only re who die in combat. Place cooked rice in a bowl. Add 1 heaping tsp. fresh garlic, ceive this award while they are alive. “ Presenting this medal to surviv eggs, mayonnaise, mustard, celejry. crushed Instead of a “stripped down’’ ppol, we include added-value features Mrs. Gregory-Scocchi believes that ^1 soldiers who have exhibited ing family members is the least the that make your pool a joy to own - At a reasonable price! state of New Jersey can do,” stated courageous and brave actions should Mr, Warsh. be’ recognized for their service to their A-TEAIVI AUTO D ETA ILERS Where others have open-ended pricing and make you deal with sub country. In order to receive this medal, a contractors, we take responsibility for the whole project and give “ Many times a New Jersey soldier relative must submit the required you a firm price - up front! loses his life while performing a forms and documentation on behalf gallant and Drug Dependence:as well gs the, ■ ■ Clark ...... at NBTHS ...... at 908-821-8200. v-. ItotinpedicModdsC^. SINKANlisNW HWfWgYSIBT •FREEDEIIVERY 1-800-244-9605 MYmCEIUNGE Call loll free lot Quick Delivery •FREE FRAME AaSETNKHUES '•FREESET-UP FitWiit lie cuMt naORyidie SOKSnMSDONT w FManfri* ayyoi. OCKUAir «FREE REMOVAL SOHESroiBattKE . ffREEADVia nwTHEOuersioRE MTHEAREA.OVBta • ran. ■ miKSBL WgiBSONiyi d O M I They develop the sleekest sedan on the block.Then they ...... Mlkrimela'efwnmii. YllwEimBlON unnuYS snasMNnuoMNw re-think it. What if it had more space? Rrst thing you know, the 'mvEnocxovBiM Audi 10 0 s Sedan sleekest wagon on the block. , ’mOWnVBBiOIII O rW vgon mntSiNoiHRO Per Both have front-wheel MinYOBJVBrr Mfirith* SBMCQi drive; the wagon has a fold 'YBIESnXXNMK NNBSTQOI down third seat for children and ShdmlffidmNWailN'^r'. ’URGESTSOlYimAY Sedan: With $2,500 Down Paymentt :MiiM tttMti UHOl Wagon: With $3,000 Down PaymentH a retractable luggage cover. x ^.1 klM.MMl S!.\h 5^' KlNt. knll 1 si: \i.v I'OSIIKKI'I DlCiir Both offer something most cars don’t; For three years or ()1(111()K1\(. lU)l)\ l.l.\ WONDI.R HK\l I'Ol.Dl N( k()\\\ I'OSll NI.ISOM) 5 0 ,0 0 0 miles, we pay for all schSuled maintenance- evm^hing fixim tune-ups to wiper blades to oil changes to brake pads^every------IWn 89^T58"«i TVrin 1^ 168^Hi338*«i thing. In short, you drive the car; we take care of it. M 79\>t 158»stt M 99^mh1S ^ P 124’W248%tt M 149%i298««i M 228\ m 456^1$ Bested all, both offer the same jpw m o n ^ (^lew (^een 248^d Queen :”298"«t Qiiea 348"«i Queen ~ 498*«i payment, So obme in today for a test drive. O r two. King Not Available King '39^ King 448^«t King 498»id King^ 69^ Savoieaodbteratfknal .^-CoilFIrm . 312CoilFIrm 312 Coil Extra Firm 364 CoQ Soper Finn ISjr.unconditiood AUDI OF PRINCETON 2931 Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville, N] DOING COMPANY 609-882-0600 S6 130, 1951 RTE. 33, HAMILTON SQ. m i YMDVILLE, m *24-mpnlh'closed end leases ofieied to qualified custonwrs by VW Credit, Iiic. through participating dealers through May 31,1994. $378 1st ' month's pmL,S40Q.refundable security deposit and $450 acquisition fee due at lease inception. Monthly payments total %9fl7Z tA udi 100 S i e s ''“8e(laiu'$2^00-dowit-pihtr-Ratebased-oiirW6,845-MSRP-of-100-S-Bedan-inel-auta-trans.-,->all-weatherT“ l“ g«--*^-4estination.^.-Option..to-_ . purchase at lease end for $21739 in example shown. At lease end, lessee responsible for $0.15/mile over 24fi00 miles. t+Audi 100 S wagon: ' h’ $3/XX) down p m t Rate b a s ^ on $38795 MSRP of 100 S..wagon ukL a u ta trans., all-weather package & destination chg. Option to purcha^ at , x-yy-f 10-6; T-THU !0-8; SAT 9-5; 5UN 12-4 m-T-IHU-F 10-8; WED !C-b; SAT 9-5; SUN 12-4 ’ lease end for $23/W7 in example shown. At lease end, lessee responsible for $0.15/mile over 30^000 nziles. In both cases, required dealer : ' contribution could affect final negotiated transaction. Other options, dealer prep., taxes, registration extra. Lessee responsible for iiuunmce. A t ' lease eiui, lessee resporraiWe few damage ai\d e x c ^ wear, and for a $250 d isp o ^ fee. See your dealer for d e ^ ls. 61994 Audi of America, Inc. ' .y- I Thursday,, May 26,' 1 9 9 £ 16A The Central Post Registration being taken ", ^ for summer programs The South Brunswick Department • Adult Tennis Lessons, Beginner to of Recreation/Community Affairs Advanced Beginner. will be holding summer registration Registration for prpschool, summer for the following programs: parks and kindeiparks began on May • Kinderparks, Grade K to first 1U at the Community Center gym oii grade; New Road in Monmouth Junction. • Summer Parks, second to seventh Anyone not able to register in , grade; jierson should contact the office. 'A • Terrific Two’s, 24 to 36 months;, copy of a birth certificate must be on • Summer Sensation; 3 to 4 years file or accompany all registration , old; forms for ages 7 and under. • Youth Tennis Lessons, 7 to 12 Registration for all tennis programs yearsold; began on May 12. For more infor • Teen Tennis Lessons, 13 to 15 mation, call (908) 329-4000, ex years old; tension 671. La Leche forms new chapter " La Leche League of New Jersey Friday of each month at the Mary announces the formation of a new Jacobs Library, Route 518, Rocky group. Princeton North will offer Hill. La Leche League also offers mothers in Montgomery, South information by telephone. Brunswick and Somerset townships' breastfeeding support and infor If you would like directions, a mation. - meeting schedule or have any The group will hold a monthly breastfeeding concerns, call (609) meeting at 10 a.m. on the second 921-3171 or (908) 821-0722. .)13 David E. Bell and Randi L. Birkenthal Amy Frances Loeb and Jeffrey A. VVarsh lib Miss Birkqnthal, Mr. Bell Amy FranGes Loeb to wed M plan to marry in October Assemblyman Jeffrey Warsfu Jack and Doris Birkenthal of Ken University. She holds a degree in the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Loeb, Some Schmetterer/Euro RSCG, Manhattan^^ dall Park announce the engagement consumer services concentration of rset, announce the engagement of Assemblyman Wamh is a grariuatir of their daughter, Randi Lee, to home economics. their daughter, Amy Frances Loeb, to of Franklin and Marshall College and David Evan Bell. Jeffrey A-Warsh. Emory University School of Law, Miss Birkenthal is also the daugh Mr. Bell is a graduate of J.P, ' The prospective groom is the son represents the 18th Legisla(ive Dis^^ ter of the late Phyllis Birkenthal. Stevens High School and Middlesex of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Warsh, trict in the New Jersey^ General As^^ The prospective groom is the son County College. He is currently em Edison. < sembly and is an attoniey . wrth the of Stephen and Linda Bell, Edison., ployed as a firefighter by the ^ iso n Miss Loeb is a graduate of Rutgers firm of Ansell, Zaro, Bennetif and^ Miss Birkenthal, of Monmouth Township Fire Department. University. She is employed as a Griipm, Eatpntbwn, . . ■ Junction, is,a 1984 graduate of South An October, 1994, wedding is television commercial producer by A spring, 1995, wpddihg Bmnswick High School and a 1988 planned at the Atrium Country Club, Messner Vetere Berger McNamee planned. ,‘q graduate of Cook College, Rutgers West Orange. ■ M Senior Center .schedules trips ;T ■ . ■■ ' 7.' : • '. .'IB The North Brupswick Senior • Fluke Fishing, Aug, 23. y4-day Center is taking reservations for its, fishing aboard the Captain John oiiPi coming trips. Trips are open to North of Keyporti $25 includes bit's ffonH PRINCETON ACUPUNCTURE Brunswick residents 60 and over and Senior Center. Bring a bag lunchni Traditional Chinese Medicine their guests. ' Pole rental is available. 'v • Franklin Mills Mali', June 28. ‘ • Las Vegas, Sept. 19-23. Four PAUL A. KELLY, C.A. Bus departis at 9 a.m. for outlet nights at the Itiiperial Pa,lace„ NATIONAL AND NJ BOARD CERTIFIED/TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE shopping. Wear comfortable shoes. non-stop airfare, ■'trahffers hi'-and' $5. Return by 4:30 p.m. from both airports,’$456 per .person, FOR THE TREATMENT oiP: • Crab Feast & Harbor Cruise, St. double occupancy;-! ■ >: i ; Je LOW BACK * NECK • JOINT PAIN Michael’s, Maryland, July 12. $54 ;No membership is requiredH SiORTS INJURIES • STRESS includes delux motorcoach, 1 '/a-hpur. Ndn-regidents will be considered fpcv LOW ENERGY • MENSTRUAL DISORDERS cruise, lunch, time to explore the last call seating. For, information, call SMOKING CESSATION sheets and shops of St.' Michael’s, the Senior Center at 418-222?,(j .’ Aivil DIGESTIVE DISORDERS 146 TAMARACK CIRCLE • MONTGOMEfev KNOLL • S i& & A N , NJ 0 8 ^ The South Brunswick High School because class members w iil',t^e c ^ Class of 1980 is gearing up for its the wh^e job thehiselVes ^ The gbal'is great food arid; 15-year reunion by starting the search J ill for classmates; ’ reasonable, price. To help in the search, or to let Sources indicate this bash will be. committee Imow where you asH, call, far superior to the class’s last effort; (908) 274-164L :‘-v LENOX ”T Two L o c a t io n s O pen to th e P U B ’ET®* PRESENT THIS AD AND SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF YOUR PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE. Gratibury, N e’w Jersey ' The Lenox Warehouse is located at 53 ^Commerce Drive andj|lt. 53.5 between Rt. 130 and ExiOSA.of the ------ew Jersey Turnpike. (609) 395-8050 May 28 through June 12 Sale Hours: Mon. ' ;Sau9am - 8pm Here’s an easy way to save $32 on eneigy each month’s electric b ill from June through Sun. '11am - 6pm costs each summer and stiD stay comfortable. September - even if eneigy demands never Become a PSE&G Cool Customer. reach critical levels. And you make a Power When you do, you geU ^clin g switch Move, an energy-saving step fta t heljis the installed free of charge bn your cenSal air envirbhmenL , ' ’ , Pomona, New Jersey: conditioner or heat pump. Then, if summer So start making some cool cash. If you’re a The Lenox Warehouse is located on Tilton . eneigy demands ever b^om e critical, we PSE&G residential electric customer,>dl us Road (Rt. 563) 2 miles West of the - cycle your compressor on and off at timed today to learn more about our Cool Customer Atlantic City Airport. intervals to deaease current demand. You program. And ask about other Power Moves'" stay comfortable to u ^ your fan conta- you can mpke. ,, , (609) 965-8535 uestoorralateCM^^^ ^ " , May 27 through June 5. Best of all, you receive an $8 a e d it on CaU 1-800-854-4444. Sale Hours; Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5pm Thepowerisinyourhands. Sat. - 9am - 5pm • Sun. - 12pm - 5pm SPECIAL OFFER With This Ad And Additional $50 Purchase; 'i'es, I want to be a Cool Customer. Have a PSE&G representative call me. Lenox Decor .Crystal Candlestick Name ^ ^ ______/ ______. Suggested retail $30 each • Sale price $15 each • Special $7.50 each (limit^^)'-- Address For a limited time only, chose from a large assortment of Lenox china, crystal gifts and collectables'at,.' savings up to 60% off suggested retajl prices. Lenox Warehouse Sale merchandiseTncludes seconds,vr Stale.... , - Zip City “ ovrrWeksrdisCobtinued'and special products: Huiry in for the best sclcction-.'-:—-T~“ ^''^"~ Ptxxie Account Number Due lo limiieJ qiumiiiies imd the short time of this sale are unable to offer rain checks or a«epi marl or telephune orders. AJ,inust.N prer^iqjart, lime of original purchase and cannot be comhmcJ with aijy other offer. Offers'arc \*aiU in Warehoflsc Sate nrcironlV.. Best time to call ...... ; . C U nox 1994. Offer expires 6/12/94.'60435 MAIL TO: PSE&G, Cool Customer, P.Q Box 1258, Newark, NJ 07101 W39-93 Tjiursday, May 26,1994 The Central Post 17A OBITUARIES Margaret Yurkovic Lawrence Kozak Eleanor Terranova Lakewood for 12 years before retiring in 1987. Mtirgaret Shigo Yuricpvic died ' Lawrence Kozak died May 19 at Eleanor Cole Terranova died May May 20 at Raritan Bay Medical He was a member of Rossmoor St. Michael’s Hospital in Newark. He 18 at St. Peter’s Medical Center in Jewish (Congregation of Jamesburg. LANDSCAPES, INC. Center in Old Bridge. She was 80. was 44. New Bmnswick. She was 74. Bom in Bethlehem, Pa., she’had Surviving are his wife, Phyllis Bom in Montclair, he had lived in Bom in Jamesburg, she was a Schultz Naidel; a son, Robert Naidel lived in Coaldale, Pa. , before moving Bloomfield before moving to the life lo n g re s id e n t o f th,e Winner of the 1993 Landscape Award of to Edison in 1958. . of Osprey, Fla.; a daughter, Melissa Kendall Park section of South Bmns Jamesburg-Monfc« area. Laube of Arlington, Mass, and four Superior Excellence ^ She was a coimnunicant of St. She had been a , telephone operator wick 20 years ago. grandchildren. h NJ Nursery & Landscape Assoc. Matthew’s R.C. Church in Edjson. He was a communicant of St. at the State Home for Boys in Motuoe Surviving are her husband, Frank Graveside services were held May Augustine. Chtirch in the Franklin- for 25 years, retiring in 1976. 22 at Riverside Cemetery in Rochelle S.; four sons, Frank Jr. of North She was past president of the , Certified Landscape Architects & Park swtion of South Brunswick. Park. Arrangements were under the Brunswick, Michael of New Brutis- Jamesburg Volunteer Rre Depart He was an, engineer with New direction of Michael Hegarty Funeral Contractors NJ & PA wick, Lepiiard of Pocono Sumnut,' ment Auxiliary and of the Jamesburg Jersey Bell in Newark. Home in Old Bridge. , ' Established 1962 '' Pa., and John of Allentown, Pa.; five Hp WM a 1971 graduate of Rutgers Parent-Teachers Association. She W a,lks • Pools • Period Gardens daughters. Sister Marceline of the College of Engineering and a member also was a member of the Middlesex Mary Knoll Order Mission of of the Professional Engineers Socie County Fire Auxiliary. Perennial Gardens • Plans • Patios • Play Areas Bolivia, Margaret Mary Davidson of Surviving are her husband, Peter; a Vincent C. Gallo Decks • Fieldstone Walls Bealtoh, Va., Dolores Yurkovic of ty. He was an Air Force veteran. daughter, Toni Ann Costello of Vincent C. Gallo died May 17 at Native Paintings • Fencing Chester,-. Rosemary Ryan of North Surviving are his wife, Ruth Ap- Monroe; two sons, Paul of Fer- Brunsvktickr and Regina. Sargeant of his home following a long illness. He mann K o ^ ; a son, Douglas at risburg, Vt., and Wayne of Milltown; was 54. Call For A Free Brochure ClintOri; a ^brother, Stephen Sliigo of home; tt daughter, Alison Kozak at seven grandchildren and two Bom in Franklin, he had lived in Princeton 609-896-3300 Moorestown 6Q9-234-1114 Liuisfotdv ‘ Pa.; a sister, Rosemary great-grandchildren. home; his father, Felix Kozak of Anaheim, Calif., before moving to Somerville 908-707-0909 Yardley 215-321-4163 Keister .of Trenton; 17 grandchildren Blooinfreld; • a brother, Raymond Services were held May 21 at North Bmnswick 17 years ago. STEVEN J. DOERLER NJCUt #A S00529 and eight; great-grandchildren. Kozak of Piscataway; and a sister, Lester Memorial Home, Jamesburg. .Services were held at the Phyllis Bonarmo of ^orida. Entombment followed at Franklin - He had been the director of market yg SkrabakTParambo Futieral ,Home in Services were held May 23 from Memorial Park, North Bmnswick. ing and sales with National Color Lansfotdi 'Pa. , followed by a Mass at Rezem Funeral Home in ^ t Bmns Memorial contributions may be Labs in Roselle Park for 17 years. St. Michael’s R.C. Church in wick, followed by Mass at St. made to the Jamiesburg Volunteer Surviving are his mother, Madeline Lansfbrd.; Au^stine Church in Fratddin Park. Fire Department Auxiliary c/o Mary of Northfield; three sisters, Amelia Islander Pools Burial was in St. Michael’s Cem Burial was at Washington Monu.- Ann Taylor, 22 Sherman St., Longo of Linwood, Yolanda Wdther etery,in Surmnit Hill, Pa. mental Cemetery in South River. Jamesburg. NJ 08831. of McLean, Va., and Anne Spencer . Local arrangements were under the of Tunkhannock, Pa.; and many, direction of Selover Funeral Home in nieces and nephews. North Brunswick. ' Margaret Vida " Herman Naidel Mass was held at St. John Vianney Margaret Marie Rethy Vida died • Herman Naidel died May 20 at the R.C. Church, the Stockholm section Qmer S. Talay May 21 at Community Medical Medical Center at Pricneton. He was of Hardyston. .Arrangements were by Center in Toms River. She was 75. , 73.- the F. John Ramsey Funeral Home, Omer S. Talay died May 15 in Bom in Duquesne, Pa., she lived Bom in" New "York City, he had Franklin. Baton Rouge, La., from injuries sus in New Bmnswick and H i^land Park lived in Old Bridge before moving to Memorial contributions may be tained in a motor vehicle accident. He - before moving to Toms River 17 Jamesburg 14 years ago. made to the Aiherican Diabetes Foun was 43. years ago. He was the owner and operator of dation, 278 Broadway, Elmwood ‘Bom in Bayindir, Turkey, he had Before retiring in 1977, she was an Good Morning Egg Farms in Park, NJ 07407,- liVed ill North Bmnswick for 12 years accounting clerk for E.R. Squibb in before moving to Dundulk, Md., New Bmnswick for 27 years. several years ago. She was a conununicant of St. :He was most recently employed as Ladislaus R.C. Church in New : (.a corruriercial tmck driver. Brtmswick. . Surviving are a daughter, Nevin T. She was the treasurer of the De MAY IS WITH A 4 0 YR. STRUCTURAL LABOR & MATERIAL GUARANTEE of North Bmnswick; tlu?ee sons, borah Hospital Chapter of Toms Riv . * froffr completion of excavttlon DIRECrr FACTORY Ome'r M. of North Bmnswick, er and treasurer for the’Silver Ridge PRE-SUMMER • No plastic liners to replace ' Sengiz and Onder, both of Baltimore, Park West Association. She was also • 30 models to choose from , • No cqncrete, shot-crete Md.; a mother, Fatma Talay of a member of the American Associa • Factory controlled SALE or gunite to freere , tion of Retired Persons. quality and crack Turkey; a brother Seref of Turkey; SAVE UP TO • Smooth, non-skid surface and a sister, Dilek of Turkey. Her son Lt. Col. Joseph Vida died • No painting or plastering • Clean, quipk installation means no scraped knees \Private services were held under in 1992. • M ost enetigy efficient pool *4000 • Not affected by freezing the direction of the Selover Funeral Srlrviving are her husband, Joseph • Use less chlorine, 17 times • Up to 90%-less: Ftn.mcin;; Av.ni.ilriu. stronger than concrete Home, North Bmnswick. Burial was Vida; a daughter, Peggy of Franklin maintenance No E<|tiitv Re(|iiired. in.Van Liew Cemetery, North Bmtis- Township; a brother, Joseph Rethy of NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYJLHE MAYTAG wick. North Bmnswick; and three grand YOU ALWAYS WANTEPl I Also 16'x32'stBel.alumlmimorpolyniervInytlltwrpoolswIlhC.V.B. bbttixnftDm$7695lt:stallad | 1.; , ■ ■ children. ' IsloKler prices are possible because we’re the prime manufacturer & inhouse consbuction co. Services were held yesterday at the G et More fo r Lose on Maytag Why pay Dealer. Franchise, Distributor or Middle Person profitsi Call today or visit our factory A William Montuori Boylan Funeral Home, New Bmns 3303 Rb #1 South, LawretKeville, NJ (directly opposite Quakerbridge Mall) any day 11 to 8. or Dependable Care”' n^ a v r a r ' l I I to 4 waekends. ' - • . William S. Montuori died May 19 wick. Burial followed at St. Peter’s Washers & Dryere lAliljLlilJbrl at Robert Wood Johnson University Cemetery in New Bmnswick. Hospital in New Bmnswick'. He was ■74.' iBom in Queens, N..Y;, he had Ella M. Tuttle lived in Edison before moving to the Ella M. Tuttle died May 21 at, Kendall Park sectin of South Bmns home. She was 88. wick in 1967. V • . Bom in Brooklyn, she lived most_ He retired in 1984 ^ e r 12 yehm as of her life in Qu^ns before iriovihgj a, tictet collector with New Jersey to the Rossmoor section of Monroe T^rahsif. Prior to that, he had worked Township in 1972. \^th Pennsylvania Railroad-Conrail A homemaker, she was a member as a freight brakeman for over 19 of the Rossmoor Community Church, C onsum er years. • the Rossmoor Square Dancing Club He was an Army veteran of World and the Con Edison Camera Club. R ated JL v^la rn ; She was the wife of the late Austin Surviving are his wife, Ann M.; a C. Tuttle. Washers & Dryers Stephen of Seaford, Del.; two Surviving are a daughter, the Rev. lUghters, Nancy Johnson of Hamil- -Carolyn Fagan of Pertiii'Amboy; two MflinaG m s c tM S i on and Helen Montuori of Trenton; grandchildren, Diane Elizabeth WASHER wo sisters, Josephine D’Amato of Fagan and Michael Scott Fagan of DRYER MODEL LATSS04 Jrooklyn and Grace Giasi of Long Perth -Amboy; a sister, Adell Branjes MODELU)EM04 ' Lasts longer than any other brand sland7N;YTsix“gfandchildreh7^two of Oyster Bay, Long Island, and a - • Commercially proven ' Heavy Duty, Super Capacity peat-grandchildren, and many nieces biother, Herbert Branjes of Miniola, • Heavy Duty, Super Capacity ' 10 year transmission warranty a n d E v e n ts md nephews. NY. -BtMd on coraunwr brand praftrtnca luivsy* Services were held from M.J. A memorial service was held May ’-Aiklorddals included** 4urphy Funeral Home in the Mon- 23 from the A.S. Cole Funeral Home nouth Junction sectipn of South. I in Cranbury. Burial was at the conve mm mmci is on sale till mrsist only! UNITED - 4315 US Route One ' nience of tire family. il !>' Monmouth Jet, NJ 08852 Bmnswick, followed by a Mass at St. 609-520-1094 Memorial contributions may be METHODIST A i I Augustine’s of Canterbury R.C: C M iin a i Sundai/WorMp Church in Kendall Park. Burial was made to Simpson United Methodist CHURCH 8:30 6> 11.00 am at Franklin Memorial Park in North Church, 331 High St., Perth Amboy, Jeorge St. at Livingston Ave. ■ .C h ilia n Education 9.45 am NJ 08861. New Brunswick 905-545-8975 ' 'Japanese W orship 9:30 am Bmnswick. I Rrv. Robert Qtthman,S«fdorFk>tK IIKX) am Morning Worship ' V. Bevi Donald P u ltea AM O dati Fceor 9:30 am Sunday .School for aU ages. I ;Bav.TraviaOv«narMt,Mualc4(W o nN p| h fr. M ark Bactorv Q trladan Education //; " '’s “ Sharing C od 's W ord, Show ing C h rist's Lo o t" D r. A l Hlckok, D irw rior o f Co unM llr^ Stev. Junkh l S^govJapamM M lntetrlM / / ■ Rev. Larry Kalajainer, Pastor K o n Fclkwrshlp Croups Acttrltka For Lisanne Finston, Associate Pastor . ChOdniv IR/SR Higlv CoUega/Camta. Sbiglaa, Single Again, Young O n ^ka And Child Care • Plaza Parking FanQiea ALL SAINTS' CHURCH PRINCETON (Episcopal) UNITED All Saints'Road (off Terhune) Princeton METHODIST Sunday Services' ' CHUR0I 7:30 Am Holy Eucharist (Rite I) 9:00 am Family Holy Eucharist (Rite n) C om er of N assau St. 100) am Co0ee Hour> Adult Forum A Sunday Schott a n d V an d ev en ter Ave. nd5amHolyEtkharist(RiteI) . 609:924-2613 the bearer to a 50%’discount For iv e d u la y servkesi, call the ofiBce.. — T h e R ev. R ich ard A. K uni^ R ec to r-.... AllAreMelameJ^^ 609-921-2420 It’s worth $175 off your mortgage application. Worship ...... 9KX) A llKK) am (Nurwry care provided) FAITH LUTHERAN Adult Education ...... lO K X im you know your mortgage won't be a problem. Church School ...... 11:00 am Whofis the best time to go shopping for a CHURCH Youth Club ...... 6.-00 pm 36 Monmouth Junction Rd., Singles' Fdlowidup ...... Call nibrtgoge? Not after you've found the house At Cenlor, we're famous for bur service. Another Dayton JamM H. Harris, Jr., Senior Pastor . . (ctmoilly mwUng you wont. The smart time is before you're Cenlor advantage is that you'll get to know the at PlonMr Grange Hall) M argaret G.' FoUman, Christian Ed. Dir. 908-329-8480, . Jam es W . R o b in so n , A saistant P astor ready to go house huntingW e con meet with people who will be haridling your loan from ------SundayWorehip 11:00am-—— • Sunday School 9:45 am 'advcTtisemtnt you at Cenlor Federal Savings Bonk or at a start to finish. Plus, we'll give you a 50% discount (Nuisery through Adult Classes) Welcomct _- Pastor J o e l H oU s location convenient for you, where brie of our bh our application fee, to get things moving. ■ Where FaithComes To L ife ' experienced mortgage specialists will sit dowo Present this certificate when we meet PRINCp-ON ETHICAL' -HUMANIST FELLOWSHDP:, with you oricfpre-qualily you for a mbrtgoge i6 nceiveyouf 5Cf% discount and we’ll :£fk>ot Odtun Serving Centnd Newferaey-.i Sunday, May 29 ' amount. Theri, when you find your dream house, do the rest. ■ » MEMBERSHIP MEETING Reports and Discussion of THINK MORTGAGE. THINK CENLAR. rite Fellowship's Activity Batfonns W aiU y on Sundays at lld n am IVinceton^w nicigical Ssreinaty . r \ * ^ ' M c K iy Center, Rincelon,NJ ' J Ik v M o n M tto n contact; A n d n e Xa p k 90SW h60I9 or Rkhacd Rst^est 409-924-6192. fivMyona Waicomo, C i C E N L A R F E D E R A L s a v i n g s B A N K For Information On This Directory l-8O0-582-8244r -Singlafamily,-convenfionai loam-only; p p CaU609-924-3IU - [ 'IfitssaionUms 5:22 . ext. 113 V- 18A The Central Post Thursday* May 26, 1994 , M »♦ 1 iliiM taip« * ' ' '■^Vt-Wk '-" > < '■■I-;-'.., ■ • '4 r---‘ r.|i>V4-x.TS.; -*\ . ' \> .-4: liaf^est I; Outlet Center ,ilf 1-800-796-INFO All roads lead to Flemington Sale on Wooden Swing Sets I ■ ' “ ■" ILJL—J' • * 4 ' r P»rt“^jf‘l2 :.i -• -• -1 ; I With Purchase of Swing Set Receive . 7 ??•! ALSO Available • Extra heavy 4x4 Sets • I if.tj Free Delivery • Free Installation For the Family who prefers , that extra dimension Excluding Redwood Sets • Ready-To-Build Sets :/ i- .. Sale ends 6 /1 5 m • Large^t^eleclion ■ ;... .J • Over 50 Styles to choose from Additional Sale! • Sturdiest, high-quality construction Purchase Before June 15 and Receive • All sets have S' x 6’ top ladders Why Flemington? • 20 year warranty • 100's of outlets to shop. ' • FREE FIRE POLE! • Serviced by America’s largest • Historical charm. distributor network I • Warm, friendly merchants. • Fun, health and fitness in your child’s own back yard *\ i III Excludes Raady-To- Build Sets I • Less than 28 minutes from your horned I • Average drive time from Packet Publications area 28 minutes. Juvenile Furniture P Coupon Easy to reach from anywhere! TOY i0% OFF I L • Cranbury ...... 40 minutes • North Brunswick .. .32 minutes INGDOM Any Purchase of m j m i • Hillsborough ...... Il7 minutes • Pennington ...... 20 minutes ICi $50 «r More ■ L Routes 202 & 31 • Circle Park • Flemington In our Hawly I I • Hopewell...... ------16 minutes • Princeton ...... 25 minutes Expoflttoif j v l 1-860*73 Dansk Plaza .. . ALOT WHEN YOU SHOP ATTHESE GREAT OUTLET STORES! DANSK FACTORY OUTLET (908) 782-7077 m a r t y r s W A R E H O U S E FACTORY OUTLET SH O E O U T LE T S (908)782-1155 F> PR ESTIG E (908)806-4949 Fragrance c3 Ca^meticj CU-AIJS FACTORY STORE FACTORY STORE (908) 806-4788 MAIDENFORM* (908)782-0650 (506)806-8199 O utlet StOTO FRIDAY THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 27-MAY 30 We are located in Flemington Route 202 and 31 at the Flemington Traffic Circle LIBERTY f!S VILLAGE OPEN 7 DAYS • 10-6 FACTORY OUTLETS 60 Outlets - Flemington, NJ CHURCH STREET, FLEMINGTON. NJ 908/782-8550 TAKE RTE. 2 0 2 TO THE FLEMINGTON CIRCLE. OPEN DAILY 10-6. jcmae PUTLET 1#> C€NT€R oO- « CHECK OUT MAY 26-30 THE GREAT SAVINGS ON OUR COMPLETE UNE OF MOBILE ELECTROpilCS SAL ■^^kl^lbsqap rWCGKEB. H iEM ES SECURITY PRODUCTS, INC. KENWOOD CARAUPIO* C.ir'--:. Oj-’ ■! • C r • C r't/ .’...t.'. • J S r- ‘ CLIFFORD m i s m ■WH! nn. ri h m \ h :i.\ u .'/« 7 //^*//1 FTMi FidulAOtOA Ore«$ Ca niO IM E E R - a m Lanbtnvilitkdcaitfl lull ind •euiA Tr«nidn. «l tiM SOUND SVSTSMS ^ CELLUUfl PHOI^SS FlimingtOfl Orcit on Rt. 902/91 bllwtin And much much cnrvt’ . CRinnil 4 tnoprlti., oB^s*BADmoBwormB^mmMAm/is ClU (Hl)7i2'4l0e ( inr triuRon pt( (uuomr. noi *«f*d wnh Any ditceuni I o»r' ( Rf«tx»i And RncUMd cttlwcM. Oder |00d only I r M.* (I OiAlMCFn'Fr vnr^ (*(wr«5/HA4 INS^I^’nON BYCERUHEDIECiW 264 Hwy. 202/31 North • Just South of the Flemington Circle Next to 7-11, Flemington, N.J. 7908)782-^1787 th e Central Post BUSINESS EDITOR Frederick J. Egenolf T H U R S D A Y 924-3244, ext. 183 May 26, 1994 19A ‘RAISING THE GLOBAL STANDARD’ JOURNAL NOTES Growth in nonfarm employment in Mercer County slowed in April after substantial gains the Charting a new economic course previous month, according to the state Depart ment of Labor. The county added only 200 jobs, By Frederick J. Egenolf rubber. The automobile and assembly with most areas .showing little chahge. In the Business Editor , lines helped propel the United States to Middlesex-Somerset^Hunterdon Statistical area, dominance, supplanting the steam en total employment grew by 4,200 jobs last month. The shifting'sands of political and gines that powered Britain’s growth a Greenspan fighting ‘ghosts’ economic geography are shaping a century earlier. Construction, ret^ and local government ac The Federal Reserve Board is fight States, not rising, and the Fed admits counted for the largest gains. ... College world order far different than the one During the industrial age, Mr. America has dominated this century, ing ghosts in its bid to quell inflation, that,” Mr. Thurow said. “ What they graduate may find it easier to land manage Thurow said, the four keys to success says economist Lester C. Thurow. economist Lester Thurow says. say is ‘Inflation will break out in 1995 ment jobs this spring, particularly if they hold were having more resources, more capi “ We’ve got falling wages, produc and therefore we have to put our foot While harnessing raw materials tal', better technology and a better degrees in chemical or electrical engineering, fueled the industrial machines of the tivity’s up,” he said last .week after the on the brakes to .stop inflation from educated workforce than your com Federal Reserve hiked short-term breaking out a year from now. We according to a survey of major coiporations by late 1800s and early 1900s, brain power petitors. Goodrich and Sherwood Co., the nation’s largest will create new global realities in the interest rates-".5 percent,-the fourth can’t see any inflation. W e can’t point Today, ttanspbrtation t systems and increase this year. “ How do you get to any inflation, but it’s there. It’s in human resources management consulting firm. 21st century, Mr. Thurow told business world currency markets have reduced inflation out of falling wages and the woodwork.’ ” . The outlook also is Qptimistic for graduates with leaders last week at Kepner Tregoe’s the importance of resources and capital, rising productivity?’’ Mr. Thurow said Federal Reserve background jin business systems analysis, en conference on “Raising the Global enabling nations in the resource-poor Three days before the rate increase, Board Chairman Alan Greenspan’s Standard” at Scanticon Princeton in Pacific Rim. to become rich by exploit vironmental science, medical specialties and the' government reported :that the fear of inflation rerriinds him of Plainsboro. ing their highly educated work forces multiinedia. “ A sudden return to a depressed Salem’s fear of witches in the 1600s. At the beginning of this century, the and lower wage scales and by learning Producer Price Index, a leading econ economy could upset this forecast, but mpst omic indicator, fell 1 percent in April. leading industries in America were how to harness technologies developed employers expect to hire up to 6 percent more derived from natural resources such as “ Prices are falling in the United See GHOST, Page 22A graduates this year than last,” said Andrew steel, coal, lead, electricity, gas, and See THUROW, Page 22A Sherwood, the company’s president. Cytogen Corp.’s prostate cancer imaging agent — OncoScint PR — successfully detects recur rent prostate cancer, according to research pajpers Whitman wants state presented last week at the 1994 American Urologic Association’s annual' meeting in San Francisco. The papers detailed results from to be a world leader human clinical trials involving patients at New workforce and removing the obsta York’s Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center By Frederick J. Egenolf Business Editor cles that hamper business growth — and the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics. such as high taxes and wasteful OncoScint PR is in Phase III, or final, trials at 25 ■ ' New Jersey’s economic future spending — in achieving her goal sites. Cytogen expects to file a Product License depends on hOw well state govern of creating a state that will be an ■Application with ^ e Food and Drug Administra ment adapts to a changing world. “economic leader both nationally tion this year. Product-related revenues from Gov! Christie Whitman told busi and internationally” in the next Cytogen’s OncoScint CR/OV diagnostic agent ness leaders last week at Scanticon decade. Princeton in Plainsboro. for colorectal and ovarian cancer fell nearly 36 She outlined seven principles that her administration is using to ad percent'in the first quarter, from $339,000 last In 'the 21st century, neighbors dress those goals: encouraging the year to $215,000 this year, the Plainsboro-based such as Pennsylvania and New York no longer will be the state’s participation of individuals and in company reported. Calling the product’s sales dustry in the decision-making pro levels “ unacceptably low,” Cytogen is negotiat- pnmary competitors. The world will be a single international mar cess, effectively managing govern ketplace and New Jersey must be- ment’s finite resources, practicing Cheaper gas this Memorial Day ready to fuel the engine'of econ fiscal prudence, redefining the omic growth today, Mrs. Whitman scope of government, encouraging said at a conference on “ Raising creativity in the _ delivery of pro the Global Standards” hosted by grams and services, spending Kepner Tregoe, the Skillman-based money to address problems now in management consulting firm. order to save money treating sym*- ptoms later, and keeping promises. “ In order to accomplish this, we “When . companies and busi need to start to think about what nesses benefit in the state of New government is and how government Jersey, and grow, so does the state staff photo by Mark Czajkowski looks at itself,” the governor said. and so do the residents of the Gov. Christie Whitman shares a moment with T. Quinn Spitzer Jr., president and “And we need to reshape govern state,’’ Mrs. WhitmM said. chief executive officer of Kepner Tregoe, and Dr. Benjamin B. Tregoe, the company’s ment.” Taxes and public sj^nding were a chairman, during last week’s conference in Plainsboro. Mrs. Whitman stressed the im portance of developing an educated See WHITMAN, Page 21A Graphic by Tom Lederer ing with prospective marketing partners after By Kate Breuning terminating an agreement with Knqll Special Writer Pharmaceutical Co. in April. Cytogen reported a net loss of $6.7 million, or 29 cents per share, for People who live and work in Plainsboro have given up traveling to New York, Philadelphia or even the first quarter. .. . Total Research Corp. in Princeton in search of theater, music and the latest art South Brunswick reported net income of exhibit. The Plainsboro Arts Partnership, an alliance $157,847, or 2 cents per share, for the third of corporate and private neighbors who donate their quMter ending March 31, a 24 percent increase time and funds to sponsor and organize cultural —over the same period in 1993.-The company’s n e t- “happenings,-has-brought-culture^hpme to-the-town=- income has increased 59 percent during the first ship. three quarters, from $313,549 last year to In December, photographs by portrait photographer $499,959 in 1994. . ^. Commercial Property Arnold Newman of Georgia O’Keefe, Picasso, Network reports that 693 Alexander Road in Stravinsky and other modem icons welcomed visitors West Windsor is available for sale or lease. The to Scanticon’s lobby/art gallery. Last year it was jazz, this year it was American folk 4.68-acre property, which is zoned for of- music. Thanks to cosponsors such as Princeton fice/research and manufacturing, has 32,886 Forrestal Center, Scanticon and American square feet of total space, including an assembly Re-Insurance Go., music lovers boned up oii their area. Warehouse, offices and basement. The favorite sounds at a popular Wednesday night lecture asking price is $1.7million. ... Gale and series. Wentworth, managers of Princeton Forrestal For the past four summers, Bristol-Myers. Squibb Village in Plainsboro, has , been named one of Co. and Forrestal Village have joined to support a four New Jersey Blue Chip Enterprises by .The spectaeular July 4 fireworks display 'and concert. Blue Chip Enterprise Initiative, a collaborative Upwards of 100 people attended each of the various effort of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance lectures and thousands watched the fireworks, proving that there’s more cooking in PJainsboro than Co., U.S. Chamber of Commerce and Nation’s backyard barbeques. Business magazine. The award recognizes small And the partnership has not forgottpK children. Last businesses’ successful competitive March, American Re-Ihsurance, which relocated its strategies. ... Merrill Lynch’s 4-year-old corporate headquarters to Plainsboro in 1988 and is network for deaf and hard of hearing investors is one of the original corporate “ partners,” sponsored a y: : ' ' Staff photo by Mark Czajkowaki guning national attention. Next month, the family theater production by the Shocstr|ng Players of Lorelei Fenton (left) discusses one of her selections for Princeton Consultants' Forrestal Village service — created by Christopher Sullivan of Rutgers University. headquarters with office manager Nancy Waters. Lawrenceviller a deaf executive — will receive ‘iWe have had a great time with this.” said Dianne the presitgious Bell Award from the Alexander Vafalero, director of community relations at Anierican Re-Insurance. “Our company feels it’s Graham Bell Association for the Deaf. Previous important to be a good corporate citizen, and we have winners include former Presidents John F. Ken taken a”pers6hal iritefest in being involved in the“' Creating a profitable environment nedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Earlier this year, community.” and poster art from which the committee selected Mr. Sullivan received the coveted Presidential Scahticbn Rrinceton, another original “ partner,” By Kate Breuning Special Writer about 40 pieces. . ' Merit Award from'the; National Association of so relished its role as a good corporate citizen it In just over two inonttis, with scant effort, the '■ tlie' Physicplly> Handicapped. ... Sussna converted the area hear its front entrance into a In an era of corporate belt-tightening and caution, walls at Princeton Consultants were dressed to the Architects ^Trinceton has been selected to pemianent public;art. gallery. The hotel receives no the business of moderate- to medium-priced outside nines. provide architectural services for Princeton coihmission or fee for displaying the nearly continu- art consultation and acquisition has come into its As a general mle, art consultants do not charge a ' Township and Princeton University. The town- ous exhibits. own. fee for consultation as an interior decorator might. - s h ^ has to survey six paries The c i ^ n t show, running through the end of May,, Increasingly, fimis fookihg to decorate their The cost to the client is b a ^ entirely on the qu^ity “a^T^the-Community “Pmk^pool-complex—for- is a collection of abbut 60 wdrks.Tncluding paintings offices call a professional “matchmaker to bririg and quantity of art and framing it chooses. in oU, acrylic, and watercolor, as well as sculpture. together the worlds“^ f “aft"litid“Commerce~^in"^an“ compliance with the Americans With Disabilities As"lfs”Tiame” implies, the^Frame It“Art'Gallery TTisi exhibit, ^ong wifii compUment^^^l^ on aesthetic meetuig of the rriinds, Act. The.company also will upgrade and re- also offers an apparently unusual service for an art 'Wedriesday evenings^ is-presented m conjunction “ Companies don’t have the personnel to devote consultant: custom fratning. An-ything from stock, fifibish the" athletic trainer and physical fterapy with the ftTncetbn Artists AUiahce.‘“ “ “ ; "to fiinding the right land rof^artwro^ ’ dbrerved arT rhaiimt stubs to a Japanese kimono. There' was even 'areas at Dillon Gynanasiutn on the university Ken Hlens, regional marketing manager for ScanW consultant Lorelei Fenton,'who with husband, Tom a shipping concern' that wanted to frame truck miid ' campus. The redesigned area will include areas icon, believes that ineinbership in the partnership has Fenton, owns Frame It Art Gallery in Moiunouth flaps., for-a whirlpool, treatment, first aid, rehabili- eimched the wprkiiig as__^well as cultural lives o f the >- Junction. “We ebrne iii rmd do it il. Wp find the, “We really had to think about that one,” Ms. ti^on and, office and medical records. ... Hill • hbters'SpO etiiployees; {rtrwe present it, they choose iti tfcen we fraiiie and Fenton said.'“ But evenraally~we framed [theRaps] Wallack of West 'Windsor, is trading places at “I think having art here humanizes ^ e woriqrlace •hang h>’’ Ms. Fenton sjudviy; !; ! i . on black rnatting with white trim. “Then we put and has softened the ^ges of the j^p;^ he said, Carnegie Center. In July, the law firm will Tfre experience of ; Pi^cetb^^ Consultants, a circles under them to simulate wheels, so when you referring to the angular, modem lines of the building. software developnient firmj is fairly typical. walk by it looks like a truck rolling down the relocate to 30,000 square feet oii the second floor “ And the guests tike the exhibits as well.” of .Bufldipg'202 from its current quarters in After more 'ftah 10 yeara. the walls at the road!” ; TTie Plainsboro Arts Partnership was bom in 1990 company’s Forrestal ViHagfe offices were still bare. Blading 210. Hill Wallack, which started on Alt consultant Mary Lou Bock, director of the as an outgrowth O f the township’s Cultural Afrairs It had been a whirlwind decade: start-up, cul Williams Gallery in Princeton, takes a somewhat N^sau Street in 1978, has signed a 10-year lease Conunittee, a community advisory board that is part tivating clients, hiring a staff >— with no time to more conventional tack. Like Ms. Fenton, she for the new offices, which were designed by of the Plainsboro Recreation Department! tinker with art. begins her consultation by meeting with a client to Nancy ' Merritt of Merritt-Repp Associates oh The partnership consists of 10 individuals ‘♦We warited a nice envirorunent for our clients determine, wants and needs and budget. Witherkpoon Street. . . i • First Washington representing businesses, -residents and the ;.arts. and employees,” explained officer manager Nancy But, she explamed, “We are a fine art galley State Bmok will open its newest branch at 774 Although they see art fidm-differing points of View,^ Waters, But little had',been done to create it. representing particular artists that specialize in Alexander Road in West Windsor with a rib they share a common vision: To forge a bond between ^ “ When Lorelei preserite^ her iservices as an art contemporary painting, sculpture, original prints, bon-cutting ceremony on June 3. The Wind- the businesses and the people that will expand the consultant;it just kind of fell together,” she said- photogrs^hyandcomputerart. _ sor-based -bank reported_net income of about scope of the usual employee/employer relationship. First, a committee, headed by; president Steve “The art we select will not only become part of ---■“ Our- idea-was-if Itiie corporations and residents Sashibara,..suggested.JhB4l^dL.i}f-art-it-.be.lieyed_-aoorporate-miage.tbat.reflecta.the.company-itself, $158,000 in the firsTquafter,“ah'increaso o f 81” joined together, we could acconiplisti things neither percent over the same period last year. The bank represented the company’s iiriage. At the cpnunit- but also the artist and how people will look at that of . us could do alone,”- said-Joanne Lupica, the tee’s request, Ms. Fenton gathered a selection of> artist’s work,” Ms. Bock said, has earned a five-star rating from Bauer mainly traditional-style prints, original etchings, > See CHEATING, Page 21A Financial Reports for 10 straight quarters. See ARTS, Page 22A V IV Thursday, May 26, 1994 20A The Central Posf BUSINESS PEOPLE trie and the CAD AC Institute .of , He was graduated from Seton shooting. He previously was employed by counting and business. Addictions. Accounting H?dl University with a bachelor’s Participants included David Yardville National Bank in Trenton In"’January 1989, she founded degree in English and earned his Tamasi and Jose Palacios from as vice president and senior loan L&R Consulting, a medical system Dr. Alderfer has served bn the T h o m a s K . master’s degree at Fairleigh Stefanelli’s in Princeton and Brian officer. consulting firm based in board of the Connecticut Associa- ' Farley has been Dickinson UniversiQ^. Delucia of Harlingen Garage in Langhome, Pa., that provides com tion for Marriage and Family Ther named a senior D o m i n i c k Belle Mead. Biotechnology puter network and staff training apy and the editorial board of the accountant on the Cirilli has been services to medical practices. Journal of Systemic Therapies. She auditing staff at named executive Richard Murawski has been Since graduating from Rider Col has made numerous presentations Rosen be r g , vice president Banking named vice president of operations lege with a degree in computer and is published in professional Druker & Co. in and director of at Cytogen Corp. in Plninsboro. science, Ms. Vigue has provided journals, .including the Journal of G I o r i a West Windsor. the agency’s Mr. Murawski is responsible for the computer ' analysis arid training Strategic and Systemic Therapies iMercier has services , for a number of govem- Prior to joining creative services. company’s manufacturing and tech and the JournaT of Applied ijoined Universal ,ment agencies and nationally re |R o s e n b, e r g ,- Mr. Cirilli has a nical operations, analytical Behavioral Science. Farley Druker, Mr. I Funding Corp. as' cognized private firiiss, including lO-year associa- services, production, facilities and' Farley was a senior accountant with tion with the I sales representa- Merrill Lynch. She has more than a local accounting firm where he |tive for the engineering, and biofermentation. 10 years of programming and Law Cirilli ’ agency, most re Mr. Murawski has 23 years of specialized in working with pro cently as vice president and senior I Princeton area. educational experience and is fluent fessional service organizations, in Ms. Mercier international and domestic in multiple programming Deborah A. Rose has opened a art director. He was graduated from pharmaceutical and biotechnology cluding physicians, attorneys, engi the School of Visual Arts in New ■previously spent languages, databases and software law firm at Lawrence Commons on neers and architects. He has .also jseven years in the experience in operations, including systems. Route 1 in Lawrenceville. ; . York with a degree in fine arts. 19 yeafs at Schering Coi^p., a re worked in the financial department B a r b a r a Mercier banking industry. Ms. Vigue is working toward a Ms. Rose, who formerly, was of one of the state’s largest employ DuFour has been She will handle new home search-based company engaged in master’s degree in business educa associated with Pellettieri, Rabstein ers. named director of mortgages as well as refinance ex pharmaceutical and health care tion at Rider University. and Altmaii in West Windsor, will Mr. Farley will be responsible for f i n a n c i a l isting homes. products. continue to concentrate in the areas preparing and reviewing corporate, services. Ms. A native of southern California, His most recent position was vice Construction of family law and appellate pracr individuS, partnership, trust and DuFour joined Ms. Mercier is a graduate of Mesa president of operations at Im- tice. She also is able to represent« munomedics, a biophanmaceutical estate tax returns. In addition, he the agency in College. Reid R; Hale and William R. Spanish-speaking clients. company developing antibody will serve on the firm’s law firm 1984 as assistant ? She resides in Millstone Town Hoagland Jr. have joined the staff Ms. Rose served as a judicial products for cancers and infectious services group. to the controller ship with her two children. of williams-BUILDER, a remodel clerk to the Honorable, R ich^ S. and became con- diseases. ing finri active in the Princeton Rebeck, Judge of the Suj^rior Advertising DuFour troller and man Mark A. Welters has been area. Court of New Jersey, in Middlesex ager of agency accounting functions named to the board of directors of Consulting Mr. Hale, a graduate of the County. Three employees haye been in 1990. Carnegie Bank. Rochester Institute of Technology, She received her bachelor’s promoted to top management posi She holds a degree in accounting Mr. Wolters, executive vice Lynn R. Yigue was in partnership with New degree' from Macalester College, tions and to the board of directors at from Middlesex Community Col president arid senior loan officer, I has been named Outlooks Construction Group and her master’s degree from Cummins, MacFail & Nutry lege. has been with the bank since June director of man the owner of Hale Remddelers, (Georgetown University, and* her Advertising: \ 1988. agement infor ; active in the Pennington and juris doctor degree from Rutgers ^ Frank Fasano Automptives He attended Rider College in mation services at Hopewell areas firom 1987 to 1993. University-Newark. has been named Lawrenceville, where he majored in Rosenberg, Mr. Hoagland, a graduate of president and finance, and is an active participant Druker and Co. Trenton State College and a general manager. Several area technicians recently in community organizations jin West Windsor. licensed real estate agent, has been Research Mr. Fasano participated in BWD Automotive’s throughout Mercer County, Ms. yigue is a remofleler and new home builder joined the agency training program in Belle Mead, particularly Mercer County ARC, ideveloping a since 1984. He managed renovation Andrew B. Smith, the son of ■in 1992 as senior sponsored by Hapi Auto Parts. where he was recently nominated as Vigue microcomputer projects for K.P. Burke in the Robin D. Smith of Chesmut Street in ■account ex- The mechanics spent two nights president of the board of trustees. consulting practice for Rosenberg, Pennington area for several years. Princeton and the late Thomrrs J. lecutive,. and with trainer Bill. Moffat covering Mr. Wolters’ professional affilia Druker clients. She most recently He is a former, physical education Smith, has accepted a positiqh as ■previously held the latest technology on ignition tions include the New Jersey was an instructor with the.,Cittone teacher at Ewing High School and senior research analyst with Integr^ Fasano positions at systems diagnosis. The technicians Bankers Association, Community Institute in Princeton, where she soccer coach at Rutgers University. Europe Ltd. Lbhmeyer. Simpson Communica used a working engine to de Bankers Association, Robert designed curriculum for training s Integral Europe is the Windsor, tions, Siemens Corp.. and EBI monstrate their ability and knowl M’orris Associates, American classes in PC software and com Foundations England-based sister firm of Integral Medical Systems. edge of automobile trouble Bankers Association and Bank Ad puterized accounting in addition to Inc. in Cambridge Mass. The Integral ministration Institute. conducting theory classes! in ac- Charleen Frankenfield companies specialize in providing Alderfer has been named super product development consulting Available visor of the Family Therapy In services to manufacturing firms. stitute, an outpatient service at Car Mr. Smith is a 1986 graduate of Computer Graphics rier Foundation in Belle Mead. Princeton Day School and a 1990 Industrial COMPANY PICNICS Dr. Alderfer provides family graduate of Pomona College in Clare FAMILY REUNIONS therapy and supervises clinicians mont, Calif. ..Vi; Warehouse Brochures, Mailers, IVaining treating emotional and interpersonal Manualsj Presenlation materiids. CATERING • POOL Prior to joining Integral, Mr. Smith Office problems in the family, associated worked for Price Waterhouse.jin the Business cards, Letterhead, PICNIC GROVE 34,650 Sq. Ft. • 4.91 Acres Award Certificates; typeset with couple relationships, young corporate recovery specif practice to your specifications and from *12'“ pp Chilean, adolescents, mid-life and unit, and for the Los Angeles office High Exposure ready for printing. aging. Under her direction are cou of Andysis Group, Integral’s parent. Route 31 - Hopewell Twp. ples therapy, family therapy, cou Princeton Address & Princeton Phone Number Quadel Business Systems INDIAIIROCKIIESORr ples groups, multiple family groups 920 Veterans Hwy. (Rte. 528) and problem-centered support Services FOR INFO: CALL MARK HILL Prineeton Jet., NJ Jackson, NJ groups. (609)799-1332 (908) 928-0034 • (800) 442-4954 She earned a master’s degree in Frank Galdi of Lawrenceville HILTON REALTY CO. of Princeton counseling arid school personnel has founded The Express Center, a from Southern Connecticut State business services store located at Commercial. Industrial & Land College, where she completed a the Manors Shoppmg Cerifer in 1'M N,i;,s,iiJ Stn'C;l, F’nnc('!un. NJ OOo'l'r.' sixth year in counseling and family Lawrenceville. . 609-921-6060 therapy. She holds a doctorate in Mr. Galdi, a former indei«n(Ient education from the University of tax preparer and profesrioriy re Rree Report Reveals 10 Secret Ways Massachusetts. cruiter, started thevbusiness‘after; Until recently, Dr. Alderfer was a recognizing the need for a one|kop To Save Big Money On Your Taxes! tenured professor in the department shop for faxes, copying,j",^ord - of marriage and family therapy at processing, tax preparation, ;piubel DONTBUYTHE Find Out What The IRS Doesn^t Southern Connecticut State Univer shipping other services to' lielp sity. She has served as a consultant small businesses while . Ayo Want You To Know! and supervisor of public agencies, from his home the last two yeh^.; . COPTER SALESMAN including public schools, youth “We’re, especially interest in Call Toll Free services and human services in offering a convenient, accessible HYPE Connecticut. She also was a con- alternative for the home-bpei^ted . ^sultant_ for Southern New England business- enterprise,’-—MrvT^Galdi- Telephone, PepsiCo, General Elec- said. T; 2 4 Hrs. For A Recorded Message Long copy runs on your small copier cost you more than you think ••ill.:? ••••••••• I,SAT.cm-:. CiVI AT. iVIC AT. WUB .."L Let us quote your next large copy job. If Office Rents Shock You, im W M ;.v; CXr price may be below your out-of-pocket costs. Expert Teachers (OF ' Let HQ Surprise You. SOEIIMQM WedottTisfbralivinQ. The Part-'nme Office Plan for Permanent Centers so you can concentrate on what you do best Princeton Business Why paydull time office rents when thSre’s Total Training COMPUTER SYSTEMS '' HQ’s flexible Office Extension Plan? 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FREE WE’LL MOVE YOU BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNTS NO Transaction Fees ALTERNATIVE MORTGAGE & NO Maintenance Fees INVESTMENT CORPORATION: NO Per Check Fees NO Per Deposit Fees ★ YOUR FIRST RATE ALTERNATIVE ★ NO GIMMICKS VVliilc it appears that other Irantrs otter free husiness clieclont;, • Purchasing • Zero iPoints , ’ ; service fees may actually he disguisect in your statement. • Refinancing • FREE Qualified' At Carnegie Danir, when we s.iy free husiness checl^ing, we mean free businriss checiring. You only p.ty for the printing of your chectrs and deposit slips. Come in and sec for yourself. • No Income Verification Buyer Carci i : Have US drop by your office for a Free Art Consultation. Wo’ll show you liow free husiness checkini' can he. We will show you the artwork that is right for you & your walls. Credit Problems Understood Just give us a call — no strings attac^d. CARNEGIE • BANK (609) 452-1400 FRAMELT We Respond... ' '6T9“AlexanderRa;'vpnncer6^^^^ — ARTGALLERY 1601 Whitehorse-Mercervill© Rd. • Mercervllle • (609) 243-7516 *We will reimburse you up to $350 in moving-related expenses alter closing. Mortgage — 6000 W .Uncoln Dr. • Marlton «« (609) 988-0055 financing must be provided by Alternative Moj^tgage with a minimum loan aipount ol Route One, South Brunswick Squar^rMonmouth Junction 125 E. MalrrSt. • Denville • (201) 627-4100 $t00,(XX). Cannot be com bing with any other otfer. Ad muat be presented at Urns of application/' (908)329-1064 MambwFDIC Thursday, May 26, 1994 The Central Post 21A BUSINESS CALENDAR THURSDAY, MAY 26 June 2 and 3.) Features presenta non-members. For more infor For more information, or to regis Council, New Jersey Builders As WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 tions on entering Chinese market • “ Non-QualiHed Plans for mation, or reservations, call (609) ter, call (215) 204-4335. sociation, meeting, 8:30, a.m.-, at • “Wills and Living Wills,” - Highly Paid Employees,” sem place and one-on-one meetings with 52Q-177&. . • • “ Business Grammar and Forsgate Country Club, Jamesburg. seminar, sponsored by the Chamber inar, sponsored by the WEP Chinese business owners; Cost: • New Jersey Apartment As Usage for Professionals,” sem Tom , Barton of Tom Bartori and of Commerce of the Princeton Area nehyork of benefits professional's, 8 $125. For more information, or to sociation, dinner and seminar on inar, sponsored by National Semin Associates will discuss “ How to and Hill Wallack law firrri of West .register, call Dave Coale at (609) a.m., at Forsgate Country Club, worker’s compensation, 6 p.m., at ars Group, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Plan and Desigh Affordable Senior Windsor, 8 to 10 a.iri., at Scanticon 989-2103 or (20I) 655-7716. Housing Today.” Cost: $?0. For Jamesburg. Speaker: Ira Lewis, at the Clarion at Mount Laurel. Princeton Ramada Hotel, Routeil. Princeton, College Road East, torney with Merrill Lynch. Cost: .• Leads.Club, networking for Speaker: Matthew W. Parks, ad arid Ridge Road, South Bruriswick. more information, or to register, Plairisboro. Speaker: Joseph C. $20 for members, $30 for business people, 7 to 8:30 a.m., at ministrative supervisory judge of Cost: $98. For more information, or call Joy Miccio or Sheila Brown at Mahon, \vho heads Hill Wallapk’s non-members. For more infor Michael’s Restaurant, 2991 Bruns compensation for the State of New to register, call (800) ,258-7246. (609) 275-8888 by June 10. trust and real estate practice group. mation, or to register, call Gary wick Pike, Lawrenceville. For in Jersey. Cost: $35 for members, $45 Cost: $13 for members, $23 Bitterly at (800) 288-4591. formation call Jeff McKeen at (609) non-members. For more infor SUNDAY, JUNE 12 • New Jersey Communica non-members. For - more infor 392-0903. . mation, or reservations, call (908) tions, Advertising and Marketing • “Preserving Your Famiiy • Institute of Management Ac- Association, meeting, 11:30 a.m. mation, or to. register, call (609) Business,’’ roundtable discussion, 247-6661. countants. Diamond Jubilee Con 520-1776. , , FRIDAY. JUNES • to 1 p.m., at Scanticon Princeton, sponsored by J.H. Cohn & Co., 8 • Leads Club, networking for ference, at the New York Marriott, College Road East, Plainsboro. • Business Waste Audit Con a.m. to 10:30 a.m., at Forsgate • New Jersey Collegiate Ca business people, 7 to 8:30 a.m., at Marquis Hotel, New York. (Also Comedian Joey Novick of Com ference, sponsored by Somerset Country Club, Jamesburg. Fee: reer Day, sponsored by Rutgers Michael’s Restaurant, 2991 Bruns June 13-15.) Theme: “ 75 Years of. edy Works Entertainment will pres County Chamber of Commerce, $35. For more information, or to Career Services and New Jersey wick Pike, Lawrenceville. For in Excellence Through Leadership.” ent “ Humor Me!” and discuss how Somerset County and the En register, call Isabel McCarthy at State Chamber of Commerce, 9:30 formation call Jeff McKeen at (609) For more information, or to regis humor in the workplace can relieve vironmental Stewardship Council, (908) 329-0003. a.m. to 4 p.m., at Rutgers Univer 392-0903. ter, call (800) 638-4427. (When stress, and increase productivity. 7:45 to 10 a.m., at Holiday Inn, • ‘‘Integrating CD,-ROMs in sity. Health, scientific and technical voice mail system answers press 3 ,’ Election of officers and board mem Bridgewater. Source reduction Your Netvrork Environment,” recruiting will be done at Brower THURSDAY, JUNE 9 then 1.) bers. Winners of NJCAMA’s high strategies and ways to save money. coniputer seminar, sponsored by Commons in New Brunswick. • Clean Air Act Seminar, school newspaper contest will be Cost: $40 for members, $50 Microtest Corp., at Novell, Business and liberal arts recruiting “ Business’ Responsibilities and MONDAY, JUNE 13 announced. Cost: $25 for members, non-members. For more infor Berwyn, Pa. For more information, at Rutgers Student Center, Requirements,” 7:30 to 10 a.m. at • Chamber" of Commerce of $35 non-members; $5 discount for mation, or to register, call (908) or to register, call (215) 971-9701. Piscataway. Free. For more infor Union Carbide,, Bound Brook. the Princeton Area, Small Busi registering by June 10. For more 725-1552. mation, cdl (908) 932-8105. information, call ,(908) 359-1184. C ost: $2Q fo r m em b ers, $3.0 ness Person of the. Year Reception, THURSDAY, JUNE 16 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 non-members. For more infor 5 to 7 p.m., at Scanticon Princeton, To register, call (908) 281-8224. ' • ’W.omen in Partnership, MONDAY, JUNE 6 mation, or to register, call (908) College Road East, Plairisboro. • Third Annual International meeting, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., at Stark 725-1552. Honored guest: Eric Lear, man • “ Quality Customer Service:- JBusinejSs Seminar, sponsored by “How to Manage Priorities Practical Applications of the Withum, Smith & Brown, 8:30 & Stark, Lenox Drive, Law- and Deadlines,” seminar, sponsor • “How to Survive in Today’s aging partner of Lear and Pan- renceyille. Speaker: Caren nepacker accounting firm in Prince Golden Rule,” seminar, sponsored- ■a.m. to 1 p.m., at Brunswick ed by Fred Pryor Seminars, 9 a.m. Economy,” financial planning Hilton, East Brunswick. Theme: Frmzini, executive director of the seminar, sponsored by Jerald L. ton. For more information, or re by The Business Agenda / Temple to 4 p.m., at Pririceton Ramada University, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at, “Ireland Stepping Stone to the New Jersey Economic Develop Hotel, Route 1 and Ridge Road, Aloof and David Mattos iof Paine servations; call (609) 520-1776. ‘ ment Authority, Cost: $15 for Center City Canipus, Walnut European Community” ’ Free; re South Brunswick. Fee: $59. For Webber, 7 p.m., at Dusal’s Italian • 22nd Annual Golf Outing', servations required. For inore infor meiribefs, $25 non-members. For more information, or to register, Restaurant, Cranbury. For in sponsored by Somerset County Street, Philadelphia. Cost: $195. more information, or reservations, For more information, or to regis mation, or rese.fvations, call Bever call (800) 255-6139. dividuals age 50 and older. Free, Chamber of Commerce, 12:30 ly Braddo.c^k at (6.09) 520-1188. call (609) 987-1122. includes dinner. Reservations re p.m., at Raritan Valley Country ter, call (215>204-4335. ‘Worker’s Compensation: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 quired. (Also June 23, 2 p.m.) For Club, Somerville. Lunch at 11 Cost-Cutting Strategies,” sem • Somerset County Chamber more information, or reservations, a.ni., cocktails and buffet 6 p.m- inar, sponsored by New Jersey of Commerce, membership lunch; call Maxine Aloof at (800) Field limited to 112 players. Cost: $225 for gplf and meals, $90 .eve Available Immediately Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 a.m. eon, 11:30 a.m., at Bridgewater 932-0093 or (908) 494;4795. to/ 1' p.m., at Ramada Hotel / Manor, Bridgewater. William R. • “ Disaster Prevention ning reception only. For more, in* formation, or to register, call (908) National Conference Center, Mon Healey,- director of business and Strategies for Corporate Ameri Office Warehouse/Retaii mouth Street, East Windsor. Cost: economic affairs for the New Jersey ca,”- computer information sem 725.-1552. $50, includes breakfast and referen Department of State, will discuss inar, sponsored by American Power • “On the Air: How to Reduce Highway Commercial Zone ce materials. For more information, Conversion and Exabyte Corp., Traffic Congestion, Create Liv “ New Jersey is Open for Busi 16,000 Sq, f t . . or to register, call (609) 989-7888. ness.’’ Cost: $25 for members, $3$ 8:30 a.m. tO noon, at Novell, able Communities and Improve • “ Doing a Technology for non-members. For more infor Berwyn, Pa. Free. For more infor Air Quality,” seminar, sponsored 2 Acres License / Equity Alliance,” sem- mation, or reservations, call (908) mation, or to register, call (610) by the Association of New Jersey G reat Visibility inati sponsored by the New Jersey 725-1552. 971-9701. Environmental Commissions, 4 to Route 206 - Princeton Area 7:30 p.m., at West Deptford Public Eritreprenurial Network and the • Chamber of Commerce of Princeton Address & Princeton Phone Number Biotechnology Council of New Jer the Princeton Area, Small Busi FRIDAY, JUNE 10 Library, Thorofare. (Also June 16 at Frelinghuysen Arboretum in sey, noon, at The Center for Health ness Council meeting, 8 to 9:30 • “Effective Supervision: De . FOR INFO: CALL MARK HILL Affairs, 760 Alexander Road, West a.m., at Scanticon Princeton, Col veloping Yoiir Skills as a Morris Township.) Free; regis Windsor. Cost: $15. For more in lege Road East, Plainsboro. Victor First-Line Manager,” seminar. tration required. For more infor HILTON REALTY CO. of Princeton formation, call (609) 279-0010. Murray, president of the Victor sponsored by The Business Agenda mation, or to register, call (201) 539-7547. • China-U.S. Trade Exhi Murrary Co. in Princeton, will / Temple University, 9 a.m. to 4 Commercial, Industrial & Land bition, sponsored by U.S. Depart discuss “The Local Office Market p.m., at Center City Campus, 194 Nassau Street. Princeton, NJ 08542 ment of Commerce, at Montclair and How the Economy is Respond Walnut Street, Philadelphia. (Also TUESDAY, JUNE 14 State University, Montclair. (Also ing.” Cost: $13 for members, $23 July 21, same time.) Cost: $195. • New Jersey Senior Housing 609-921-6060 Whitman Qpnfmyed from Page 19A area of interest in this state, I have called on the government to ensure key target of Mrs. Whitman last fall that every child in this state has a ' ------! “Best Agents in America. in., her campaign against former basic — and is taught to a basic — Sii/t’\ V = ] 22A The Central Post Thursday, May 26, 1994 Arts Continued from Page 19A corporate offices that define today’s serves as a clearihghouse for the Plainsboro recreation director landscape. projects and provides ideas for pro- ! whose enthusiasm and organiza^ The ..community’s many housing grams as well as possible s o u n ^ of • tional savvy are said to be the steam developments and apartment com funding. By joining the arts partner that fuels the alliance. plexes grew to accommodate the ship, a'corporately sponsorM^yenti - “ The partnership helps enhance swelling ranks of employees who can qualify for nbn-imfif Stk^Sy so^ the community’s image, which flocked here. Businesses and resi compadies may apply' for ; |iant?’ helps increase a company’s statu dents were bom of one another and money not otherwise accessible to . re,” she continued. “ It is a way of grew up together. From the start, them. being s^n by potential clientele, each felt that Plainsboro waS theirs^. , Partners p l^ g e to fund ^ d man->, employees and by the media in a and from that sense of ownership age the event at a location in"' positive light.” came a feeling of genuine responsi Plainsboro. Not evepr event is fTw:?^ bility. but aii must be open tp bihpldyees^ There has typichlly. been more “People usually deal with the and residents of the towrtshj|p. ji . jj than one family theater production, public/corporate relationship as a art exhibition, concert or lecture per donation concept,” Ms. Lupica Besides its obvious benertt to the month in the four years since the said. “ A partnership like we have is community, the Plainsboro-AJrts. proj^t began. still pretty unique. It is not a very Partnership gives companies :a-tieu- Peibaps only in a community widespread approach yet.” tral groimd on which to me«t for the such ^ Plainsboro, where residents It is in Plainsboro. Today, the generai good of the comniunity, and businesses enjoy equal stand partnership includes about a dozen and alliances that might hot Have ;, ing, could this idea have taken fire. of the most influential corporations otherwise materialize hay© j de-'’| If was a scant 25 years ago when in the township. veloped among unlikely cor^rate'^ Waving cornfields yielded to the The Cultural Affairs Committee partners. '-•I Thurow. Continued from Page 19A r pay a third-rate American Mr. Thurow said. : physicist $50,000 a year when I can The challenge , for American en- ’ in other countries. trepreneurs during the rest of the'! To illustrate his point, Mr. get a . Nobel Prize winner in the Soviet Union for $100 a month? decade is capitalizinjg on>3 Thurow — a professor at the capitalism’s success, he add^. Massachusetts Institute of Tech “The only sustainable com petitive advantage comes out of the “We built a world design^ t o e nology and author o f' the. books swirl around the United States. Thbd “Head to’ Head” and“ ;&ro-Sum skills of the .work force.” Un fortunately, “the stupidest high problem is our very success is*? Society” — referred, to: a list of* creating a very different world* industries the Japanese M inist^ of school graduate in Japan looks like a genius compared to the rtupidest “I think the right way to thinks International Trade md Industry about your job is you are Columbus^ identified in 1990 as those expected high school graduate in America,” he added. and you have a map. The problem. to grow fastest and, therefore, iriost is on the map, on h d f of the map', if desirable to conquer. Among them: Nations such as Japan, China, 9 says ‘terra incognita.’ And: dirt' microelectronics,* biotechnology, Taiwan and Singapore are not the only threats to American business, question is, ‘What kind of sailing, telecommunications, robotics, ship do you build to sail into that, computers and software. ’ however. With 285 million world?’ ” * “What do these have in com educated people, the republics that comprised the former Soviet Union How well business answers that' mon? They are ail man-made brain question may determine America’s:’' power industries that have no natu . also bear watching, he said. competitive position for the nekt^ ral geographic home,” Mr. Thurow The area around Ukraine, for said..“They could be any place on example, is the world’s largest century. ^ the globe — they could be on the producer of grain. And Russia is the moon. They will be the place where world’s prime producer of oil and somebody organizes the'brain metals. Ghost. power to capture theni. , “ The end of communism ;.. is ‘ ‘Raw materials are strictly irrele going to turn the economic geo Continued from Page 19A „ ‘ vant. You don’t need them to get graphy upside down,” Mr. Thurow Nineteen witches were hanged in j rich. That’s why East Asia can get said. “ You won’t even regonize the 1692 even though they never, were*] rich.” world 10 years from now.” proven to have physically harmed;, Asia’s cheaper cost of labor arid After four-plus years of 1.5 per anyone, he said. preoccupation with education also cent average, growth in worldwide are helping those nations to pros economic output, that may not be “No human being has ever been,, per, Mr.'llturow added* undesirable. With global un hurt by a ghost, but lots of.people^ “Why should I pay an American employment rates near all-time have been killed by ghostbusters;”.* high school graduate $15,000 a highs and vast amounts of wealth Mr. Thurow said. “ Ghostbusters- year when I can hire a better wiped out by ' banking failures are a lot worse than the ghO'sW ahd^ educated Chinese graduate for $50 around the world, the 1990s could Mr. Greenspan is a ghostbiist^r.” a month?” he asked. “Why should be called “The Great Stagnation,” — Frederick J.-Egenolft. NEW BUSINESS V V ' •...‘-viifJnOlj uti'jii juj i‘, ■M (,'i Diili . Kendall Park ASB Industries^ John:B;;!> Belle M edd' Torkelson, 5 Vaughn Drive,: imanu^i facturing. . <; • '■ Hobby and Tool of America, Repco International Associates, Ursula Heinrich, 159 Dead Tree Maurice Gerber, Route 27, Box American Cataiogues Ltd., Road, retail store. 176, miscellaneous business Christopher B. Egan, 20 N^san St., Suite 247, m a ir order and" ■ JM Distributors, James Man- services. cat^ogs. : gano, 709 Route 206, Suitee 321, retail store. Monmouth Junction Custom Fit, Lawrence C. Wohl,; Panteeb Consulting, Dominick 619 Alexander ’ Road, Caniegie Pante, 70 Ridgeview Drive, con Faison Enterprises, James Boulevard, clpthing store. sultant. Faison, 60 Coventry Circle, mis-, Ethicom,’ .Dai7 l Moore, If.O; cellaneous business services. Box 8268, graphic art services. K -Jones &'-Co.,'--Kenneth J. Princeton Jones, 909 State Road",‘mis Theodirect International Co. cellaneous business services.' Ltd., W. Vincent Wu, 182H Day- 45 Kilmer, Eric S. Smith, 3 National Waste Clean;’ ten L ton-Jamesbufg Road, im Westfield Court, miscellaneous Yoo, 254 Dodds Lane,rbleaning port-export. business services. services. G reat R ates! Great S ervice! Great P eople! •( HRST WASHINGTON STATE BANK I 774 Alexander Road Princeton Junction (609) 951-0555 Gifts! Refreshments! FREE Persona! Checking! FREE Introductory Check Order? FREE MAC Card! NO Transaction Fee! FREE Business Checking! Commercial Loan SPECIALS! FREE Corporate Safe Deposit Bo>: m l WASHINGTON ' S -T _A __ BANK \ m A The Central Post Rec FaxLine: 329-9286 T H U R S D A Y May 26,1994 23A S Q o r e Plotnick’s first trip to states a positive experience By Malcolm Winters of his final two front-nine holes, and Sports Writer GOLF looked to attack the 287-yard, par-4 hole. h a t t r i c k MARLTON — It wasn’t the best Plotnick didn’t walk aWay disgusted. Plotnick was gunning for a birdie, day Brian Plotnick has ever enjoyed but his second shot hit the green, then on a golf course, but there were Instead, he tried to remain positivd By.Carolyn M. Hartko “ I wasn’t on top of my game,” proceeded to roll down a hill into a ^ Sports Writer enough positives to draw from to body of water. After taking a drop, make the day a worthwhile experi said Plotnick, who qualified for the Lasi’ Friday evening was Ladies tournament by shooting 81 in the Plotnick hit his .fourth shot on the ence. green, then wound up three-putting. Night at ^the South Brunswick High The South Brunswick High junior Region 4 event at Rutgers last week. schools track, and while participants shot a 90 at Monday’s NJSIAA State “ 1 was a little nervous, my hands^ It was certanly a hole he would didn’t get a visor, or mini-flashlight Golf Tournament, which took place were a little sweaty and my swing love to have over, as it could have on a key chain, four local girls track at the scenic Little Mill Country Club wasn’t really there. I feel I could have changed the whole outcome. teams got a good tune-up for this in South Jersey. The tournament was shot a lot better so I’m disappointed . “ That was the beginning of my- cpming weekend’s NJSIAA Central switched from Mount Holly’s Burl in that, respect, but it was a good downfall,” Plotnick said. “ It all Jejreejrsectional track meet. ington Country Club, which was still learning experience. Overall, 1 had a started to fall ap^,after that.” The Vikings swept the meet, win not ready due to the harsh winter real good time. It was fun. And now Plotnick never did regroup. Fol ning l(Q.9f Ae 15 events, and placing weather. . . tht I know what to expect, it’s made lowing his triple, Plotnick either in thiefjcemmipng five.; Computed as In a field of 105 players, Plotnick’s me jiungry for next season.” bogeyed or doubled the rest of the three separ^e dual meets, SB chalked final score placed him in a three-way On his front side, Plotnick was way for a 14-over 50. up wins agmnst Monroe, South River tie for 40th place. David Lee, a junior three-over before a triple bogey on “ It didn’t turn out the way I had and J.-F.'Kennedy high schools. That from Egg Harbor, won the event with the par-4, 360-yard seventh hole put hoped for, but I think it will turn out brings. theirmnal record for the ’94 a three-over par 75. Lee led his'team his score at six-over. But Plontick - to be a good experience in the long season to 6-3. to the team title with a 332. bounced back and birdied the next . run,” Plotnick said. . “ It’fe!'a' nice way to end the Plotnick, the second Viking to two holes — a 140-yard, par-3 and a Anjl the good news is, since he’s seasoh,’’'girls head coach Brian Jost qualify, for the event and first since 400-yard, par-4. only" a junior, the long run still has said. ■^'‘-It’s* one fevening meet that Steve Brown four years ago, toured That closed oilt his opening round one more year to go. the 6,452-yard layout with nine at a four-over 40. “ This was the toughest course I’ve • 19TH HOLE: Viking coach Mark scores of 50-40, But while it looks Kraft was unable to accompany Plot T R l c k & R E L ^ like the red-headed talent began played, but after I birdied the last two holes on the front, I was thinking I nick due to a death in the family ..; In strong, then made a nice comeback, it dual-match results, the Vikings won was actually the other way around could tear it up,” Plotnick said; db^sn’'t t^ e forever. The kids are . by forfeit over Metuchen and beat since the shotgun format found him “ Instead, my game kind of fell apart. close tp their personal best, so they’re Colonia 217-248 at the par-36 Col- in top shape, Tlus^^ g them an starting on the back nine. I can’t explain it. I just don’t know what happened.” onia Country Club Friday. At Col (^portumiy to ihii some good times, ' ' P h o to by Bill H artko . But all in all, on a day when most On the first hole on the White onia, Spencer. Grossman shot 39, £Uid get some good performances, of the scores were high because of Course', which began his back nine, Plotnick 40, Brandon Caey 43, Craig before'they get into a big iheet like Sophomore Karen Phillip soared to a third-place finish in the high players taking on this challenging position-type course for the’ first time. Plotnick tried to ride the momentum Pujeio 47 and Ben Grandin 48. the Central Jersey meet. There’s less jump during Friday’s meet at South Brunswick High. pressure, and sometimfes kids per- fbrm better' with less pressure. Some kids do perform better with more pressure, but they’ll have their op- Lack of an attack breaks South Brunswick’s back pbrtunity'this weekend. This is a low “ We never could get anything second batter, she too ended Up on couldn’t generate anything offensive-^ key riiMtV So we look forward-to it By Carolyn M. Hartko Sports Writer- going. That was the tough thing. In base. A pair of steals advanced the ly. That was toe bottom line. ” ekchyedr.” SOFTBALL order to generate an offense, you runners to second arid third. The next “ And I’ve got to give a lot of credit , Viking junior J’aimee Rodriguez SOUTH PLAINHELD — Stripped have to get the leadoff runner on batter doubled to left-center field, to East Brunswick. They’re a good dbubl^,^: winning the high hurdles of elaborate rules and customs, most eighth-seeded Bears to advance to the base.' That never happened during scoring the two runs. It was only 10 team. Defensively,, they played very (i7.4j'M d the, intermediates (76.4). team games that humans play can be quarterfinals with a 5-0 victory. It this game. We never generated any minutes into the game, and SB was sharp. They ran the bases well, and ■offensively, they hit toe ball. TThey reduced to two basic tactics. Some was a very different game from the thing, and I don’t think you’re going already down two. By the end of the Freshi^'an M thgie'Boza^ took sec- were toe better team on that day.” times you attack, and sometimes'the first time the two teams met this to beat too many , people with only first inning, toe Bears were up 4-0, opd injl?oth of those races, then went This year’s GMC tourney was opponent attacks. The better team is season when the Vikings upset the three hits in a game. We really lacked arid their defense made it stand up for on to Jeki(l a Viking sweep in the high something of a roller coaster ride for the one that finds the best balance Red Division Bears, 9-4. the offense.” toe win. ^ j^mpjwith a leap of 4-8. Rodriguez SB. The Vikes, who were seeded and Shfah Stout took second and between offense and defense. “The first time we played East EB was aggressive frotn the start. “ When you come into games like ninth, advanced to Saturday’s game third. The South Brunswick VMsity soft- Brunswick, the thing that made us the A bunt by toe Bears lead off batter that, it’s just a matter of expectan South’s other double winner was ball team forgot that when it faced better team is the fact that we hit the Betsy Ostrov on a 3-1 count caught cy,” Tucholski said. “ Are your big by beating East Brunswick Tech (24), Yvette Morris who threw 89-7 in the East Brunswick in the. second round ball better than they did,” Viking the Vikings by surprise, and although players going to play? Are they going discus, and 29-7'/2 in the shot. Liz of this year’ s Greater Middlesex Con head coach Ray Tucholski said. “ We they were ready. f05..a bunt from, the . to get the ^ame going? And we just See LACK, Page 24A Stover picked up second in the javelin ference girls softball tournament held had 13 hits against. East Brunswick (-77-6)!,' followed by Jodi Lisco in in Sou-th PlainHeld Saturday. the last time we played them. This Although playing almost flawless de time we had three hits, and that was . r See GIRLS, Page 25A fense, silent Vildng bats rillowed the the basic difference in the game.” ‘Guaranteed Lowest Prices’ f:= n “You say tomato, we say tomato” DON'T Beefmaster, Better Boy, Big Boy, Celebrity, Roma, Rutgers, Cherry, Patio and Many More. PATIO 'Tomato Tomato jplertiiizer Cages UNTIL YOU VISIT OUR STORE, fm Galvanized afiracle-Gro Lawrenceville Ski & Patio still Tomatoes Steel 48" . . driving our competition crazy. — each- 24 Hour FREE Delivery! a u t h o r iz e d Large Tomatoes Some limitations may apply Need Large We offer a full line of • t e l e s c o p e Supports Patio Furniture, Umbrellas, •HgSic'ilijnoNs replacement cushions and iaccessorles. •SAMSONITE • l a w n c o m f o r t • GAS g r il l s Tomato & accessories '-® F ^f^liz^t^Spikes Green Vinyl Coated l i " K 4 7 " Mon.-Sat. R 6 0 9 9AM-6PM : ^21-9248 Sunday 10AIVI-4PM ■ ■ V‘ y " Nursery & Landscaping Service 133 Carter Rd., Princeton, NJ , Directions: Frorti Princeton/go south on Route 2 0 6 to Carter Rd. ' -t'., - ■ Turn right, Kale's, is l% nil[es on ' . . 24A The Central Post DiTuro, Gurney come through in the clutch Lisa DiTuro and David Gurney JUNIOR FARM Joseph Taggart, Devon Layne, ' picked the right time to get hits for SBAA ’ The South Brunswick Lions de Steven Sieni, Alan Ozdamar and their respective teams. feated the South Brunswick Re Brian Short led the offense. Joe SBAA Standings- DiTuro’s double broke a 7-7 tie publicans as Sara ' Koenig went Bertiicci and Brady Shelucksy pitch Musketeers while Blake Quarles had MUSTANG LEAGUE and sparked Amato’s Garden'Center 2-for-3 with three RBI and Blake ed two strong innings each. SB . Team ^ ’ a hit and RBI and John Fedele had a Power got, strong hitting from Matt to a 10-7 win over Leo’s Gulf in a triple. Lettenberger,* Albert Biendenkapp ■ Sl. Cecilia’s' K of C...... 5 ! 1 South Brunswick Athletic Associa and Tim Coombs had three hits Buffalo, Jordon Sakel and-Patrick Larinl's Sunoco...... ,5 j 2 . Dayton Park Pharmacy and Keenan. ’ Gold’s Gym.;..... 3 ; 3: tion American- League game. Robert Amato’s played to ai 6-6 tie. Robert apiece. For the Republicans, Tyler Spoitsworld...... '...... 3 ■ ;l 3 ' Ardigo was the fielding and hitting ^ Chromy, Chris Arnold and Dave Day’s Inn Prinetbn...... 2 4 . Henricks had a twp-run double and Filter Fre^h took a 5-0 win over King’s Welding...... '.. 1 6 = star for Amato’s with help from Chris Brandon Paolo had a.double and RBI Roshak each had two hits. J&J Music as Joey .Garuccio pitched Shiraldi, Todd Quinlan and Chris while Chris Cuevas arid Danny well and hit a/triple while Matt Castagnola. Mike Byczek’s home run New Jersey Movers used the clutch McDonald also had hits for Dayton McConnell and Shea Greenberg Red Roof and Christopher BrPcco ^ sparked Leo’s while Steve Ferrara hitting of Michael Bell and Nicholas Rachel Hudak Park. Anthony Amato, Robert provided strong defense. Eric Wertz added a hit. »5 had three doubles and Mike Magro Dobromilsky to defeat the Lions in a ...one of the best Ardigo, Chris Shiraldi and Thomas tight game. Danny Niemczyk- and had two.hits for J&J while Elizabeth and Frank Tarvin played strong Poorten had two hits each for Palumbo, Daniel Perrone and Taylor Racz provided strong defense TRYOUTS ^ r games. Amato’s, while Ardigo drove in two Michael Greco each had a hit. for the. winners while the Lions got The SBAA will hold its last.,^ Hudak repeats Gurney’s single drove in Chris ruris and Shiraldi pitched well. 8-year-old tournament team Tryout three doubles froth Jonathan Delgado Ardolina with the winning run in the Dayton Park Pharmacy took a 9-3 Tomp’s Hardware held off Red this Saturday fromS p.m; to.8p.ln. a t;| as All-America bottom of the sixth as Travel Center win aver American Legion Post 401 and strong offense from Blake Let- Roof Inn as Bobby Long, Michael Reichler Park’s Field 1. Rain date*? took a 9-8 win over Four Musketeers. as Scott Yeager, Robert Henricks and fenberger. Albert Biedenkapp and Kragh, Paul Davis and Benjamin will be this Sunday from 5 p;m,ito 8jl; For the second straight yedr, Gurney was also the winning pitcher. Danny McDonald combined for five Tom Revinski played well defensive Kim all went 3-for-3." Joshua and p.m. Children who are.'8-years-old * South Brunswick High graduate Travel Center got three hits and four hits and six RBI. Taylor Reed and ly in defeat. Matthew Leibner combined for three July 31, 1994 are eligible to tryout. Rachel Hudak has been named runs from Ardolina, two hits apiece Kevin Fox played well in the field. VFW 9111 took an 18-12 win over hits for Tomp’s. Brian Raftice and For forther information call' Rick A first-team NCAA Division III from Ryan Delacruz, Mike Bimbaum Bob Alessi had a single and double in Sputh Brunswick Power Company as Kevin Sickta had two hits each for Balicki at 297-0483. ; -;1 J All-America in softball. and Michael Herman, and two RBI “defeat, Anthony Garruchio had a hit Hudak, who just completed her each from Delacruz and Kevin Miele. and Mike and Chris Reed played well junior year, at Trenton State Col Drew Biri had two hits for Four defensively. lege by helping the Lions win another national championship, hit ,526 this season. In 156 at-bats Paolo’s hat trick powers Apollos this season, Hudak collected 82 hits and struck out just eight times. Brandon ' Paolo scored all three She scored 55 runs, drove in 33 goals as the South Brunswick Apollos and was 39-for-42 in stolen base posted a 3-0 win over the East TRAVEL SOCCER attempts. Hudak started all 52 Brunswick Jaguars in a Division 5 games in the Lions 48-4 season. boy’s travel soccer game; Joey and valiant effort against the Plainfield The centerfielder has been Nicky Clemente, Johnny Zisch, Matt Eagles. Justin Bauman and George outstanding in three years at TSC. Pang, Timon Peskin and Justin Tash provided the defense in front of As a freshman she hit .288, and as Secora dominated the midfield. The goalies Colin Rogan and Trevor a sophomore she blossomed with a defense, led by Anthony Amato, Cabrera. Bryan Quackenbush .496 average and 44 runs scored. Jacob Weitz, Paul Kaudere and Brian provided the scoring with help from In her TSC career, Hudak has Welsh, played well in front of goalie Jonathan Ferrera and Adani Green started 138 of a possible 141 Anthony “ The Man” Clemente.^- span. games. During that time she has The ^lipse took a 5-1 win over the In girl’s action, the Satelliteis took a hit .432 (175-for-387) with 123 North Hunterdon Lions as Brandon 2-1 win over Edison thanks to two runs scored and 85 RBI. The Domotor scored three goals and Ryan goals by Jessica Schedl. Pam Szabo speed merchant has stolen 74 Goldsmith and Greg Armour had one and Christine Conti had assists, while bases in 91 attempts. apiece. Goalie Mike Lauch had 10 Tracey Yeager, Lauren Palumbo, This is the second national saves, while Annour, Goldsmith and Amy Weiner and Nirali Shah sup championship in three years for Chris Dailey picked up assists. The plied strong midfield. Goalie Jackie H ud^j as TSC also won it all in Eclipse also dropped a 3-0 decision to Cavalieri led the defense with help 1992. , ' the Hazlet Hawks, and is now 5-2-1. firom Antonia Germanos, Helena The Division 6 Trekkies gave a Curdo and Bayyanch Gillespie. Photo by Bill Hartko .^ Andrea Kropf puts the tag on an East Brunsiwick baserunner while Kim Puleio (4) serves as backup during Saturday’s GMC Tournament game at South Plainfield. Lack GET OUT OF TOWN! times at bat. Brenda Ottaviani led the of the seventh. Tucholski was'hoping’ Continued from Page 23A attack, going 2- for-3 with three runs to mix a little scouting with some* scored and two RBI’s. Carrie light practices in the front half of this} DON'T GO IT ALONE 14-0, in a-five-inriing opening round Rubenstein hit a homer, and Meredith week. , ■' game. Viking pitcher Mindy Radimer notched a triple. Kim Puleio “ At this point m thC;: season,^ Clemente struck out 11 of 15 batters, was 2-for-3 with one run scored and there’s not many more things that we^ New ark J F K including six straight through the two RBI’s. Deena Meyerwitz brought second and third innings. It was her home two runners, and single RBI’s can do, offensively or defensively,” ^, — T- T 5 I. the coach said. “ Obviously,. at this^’ first varsity no-hitter. were recorded by Rubenstein, Leah ■'L‘MindyAWhil very. sharp'/LIr'. Spahr, and Anrieli Payne. ■' stage 9;f the. gamp w,e’.i:e.AbLch^tjg»;^ $19 $32 Tiicholski said bfli'his sophomore Being knocked out of the GMC personnel around. The thinjgsthritj hurler. “ She intimidated them. She tournament so early may prove to be have worked all year are the things' that we’ll be going with in ; Thurs'f 1 -800-468>6696 609-587-6600 was all around the plate. She moved a blessing for the Lady Vikes in the from area codes 20T and 908 the ball really well. Mindy just pitch states. It means that SB, seeded sixth day’s game. So this is not the time to’ re-group or anything else. It’s theV ed an excellent game, and the few in Central jersey Group III, can use time tb just keep in condiUon,'rind do' plays that the defense had to make, the layoff to prepare for today’s the things that we do besL '’Aritf PRiNCFTON ^japoarett they made. It was a great game, and it (Thursday’s) game at third-seeded hopefully, we’ll come out ori' the turned out to be a perfect game. The Ewing. The two teams have already only one in my career as a coach with met once this spring in better end of the fence this fiirie.” the softball team.” non-conference game. Ewing won As long as the Vikings rertielnbe/ The Vikings did bring their bats to that one 6-5 by overcoming a 5-3 to pack dieir bats along with their this one, collecting 10 hits in four deficit with three runs in the bottom gloves for this one. ; ' PBTIO Tyus paces A’8^ Kendall Park resident Don:.Tyus Rattan, Wicker, Reed & Patio fADVERTISERS] went 3-for-5 with two RBI rind two NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS... WE GUARANTEE IT WITH A PRICE PROTECTION POLICYl runs scored to pace the South^runs- DON'T BE FOOLED BY TRICKY ADVERTISING CLAIMS, CHECK THE BOTTOM LINE, ADVERTISING DEADLINES wick A’s to a 13-3 win over thelEast Brunswick Phillies in the Centtul PATIO WORLD'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE AREA. WE GUARANTEE. IN FOR THE MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY WEEK 1994 Jersey Men’s Senior Base,ball WRITING. TO BE AT LEAST 10% LOWER THAN ANY COMPETITOR WITHIN A 60-MILE League. Ed Goff notched dies-win,' RADIUS, JUST BRING IN THE AD. ^ allowing four hits and i-three'earned TIM E O F F, runs in fiye innings. r ‘ , ni ^ 7-Piece Dining Group Includes: FAM O U S PACKET EXTRA & SOMERSET EXTRA, Ken Kufka > hurled ' a cornplete $ 7 9 9 9 35“x75“ Oval Extension Dining TUESDAY PRINCETON PACKET game, allowing six hits and three BRANDS LIKE Table And 6 5-Posit!on High- earned runs in nine innings; to pitch • WOODARD Back Aim Chairs. THURSDAY. 12:00PM . MAY 26 • LLOYD FLANDERS the Dayton Orioles to a 6-3 win oveij C lo w n the North Brunswick Cubs; Dav^ • t.lALLIN ^ ■ p i a v m cxim fisrt • GROSFILLEX TUESDAY CLASSIFIEDS, DeMarco was 2-for-2 with three RB| •HALCYON for Dayton, while Don Varg^ • LAV.'N COMFORT PACKET EXTRA & SOMERSET EXTRA (2-for-3, two runs) had th^ • CAST ALUMINUM CLASSIFIEDS game-wipning. hit'-in Ae seventh BENCHES jvhen'he'“"singied home Greg Rulei • I.IEAOOWCBAFT 5-Plece Dining Group Includes: FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD CLASSIFIEDS -Dayton-is-now^4-2-and-in-fr three-way- • VENTURE BY LANE 40* Round Resin Umbrella THURSDAY. 3:00PM . MAY 26 • ALLIBERT Dining Table, 4 Stackable tie for third place, .I'A games but of • FINKEL Resin Dining Chairs. - f i r s t . - ...... '...... • DUCANE GAS THE CRANBURY PRESS, Monmouth Junction resident Jef GRILLS frey Snyder went 3-for-4 with^ three • PAWLEY'S ISLAND $ WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD, runs scored, two RBI and a walk to HAMMOCKS 389 THURSDAY. 5:00PM , MAY 26 . help the Middletown Rangcrr upset • TEAK WOOD 5-Pl0 / Thursday, May 26, 1994 The Central Post 25A South Brunswick eyes division titie By Tony Piscotta up) but there was very little mention of it. We ■ . V.Sports Writer TENNIS tdk about it a little after the match Friday. “Some of them were disappointed because The iSouth Brunswick High tennis team heads into its last three matches needing to defeat Another reason for the Vikings confidence is they felt they could have played better but at the three teams it has already beaten this season to the manner in which they won those matches same time we played a very good team,” said clinch a GMG White Division title. In situations (3-2) last'year as opposed to this season, when Wright. “The Skyline Conference. is a very like this, some coaches would worry about a all W the Madison Central match were 5-0 good tennis conference; We played- three letdown. shutouts. In fact, the match with Madison three-setters (matches, at first, singles and in Central was not a true 4-1 decision since after both doubles). In the third sets I think their The Vikings’ Tim Wright is not one of those. South Brunswick’s Angelo Fldrian and Evan players raised their level of play a little and we • “No, T don’t think so,’’ said Wright when Goldstein used a tie-brewer to decide the match didn’t.” . : asked if that was a concern; rather than playing a, third set. In White The, loss was not only the first for the Of course the.players have a very good reason Division play this season, the Vikings (10-1) Vikings, but also the first for the first doubles not to take the matches at Monroe (Wednesday, wete a combined 44-1 in individual matches team of Arun Sundar and John Cemy (13-1). after presstime), at South Plainfield (today), prior to last Wednesday’s 3-2 win over Golonia. Sundar and Cemy, the GMC touitiament cham and tomorrow in Old Bridge for a showdown The Vikings suffered their first loss of the pions; fell t<) Watchung Hill’s Dave Barnett and with once-beaten Madison Central lightly — season Friday against Watchung Hills, 4-1, in Lon piasner, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. they have good memories. the semifinals of the Centtal Jersdy Group II “They were a strong team,” said Wright. “The kids remember last year when, we had tournament. Wright is confident that that will “ Maybe this sounds like semtotics but they just beaten (eventual champ) Monroe and Cedar not have a lingering effect. made fewer mistakes than John and Arun. TTiey ^ ^ ■■r 'y - ■ ■ Photo by Bill Hartko Ridge the first time but they came back to beat “They were fine (Monday),” said Wright. had a bit of an off-day but kids are not robots. ’ ’ us,” said Wright. “They remember that very “ We had a very brief practice apd then we were Barring the unforeseeable, however, the As teammates Bev Morris and Jodi Lisco chat in the background, well. In fact, it was Jordan (Reisner, a senior hoping we would have a chance to hit a little “ kids” in the Vikings lineup will be something Liz Stover gets set to unleash a second-place javelin throw during and the Vildhgs’ first singles player) who (Tuesday in a, match with Bishop Ahr which else after this Friday. ‘ - last Friday night's meet. i brought it up last week on the bus.” was postponed after Bishop Ahr did not show GMC White Chathpions. , Giris Fast Start turns to ashes for South Brunswick Continue from Page 23A coming on strong in the past week or two, so I’m looking forward to some By Rich Rsher nothing’s derogatory, it’s really a Coleman each had three hits while Sports Editor nice feeling to coach and play for Steve Bugei drove in four rans and thiid.; real good performances this week BASEBALL end,’’the coach said. “ The competi The Viking sprinters hurried up the people like that.” brother Mike had three RBI. John tion will be good, and hopefiilly There they were, fresh off a 15-run A highlight of the Monroe game Schneider had three RBI while Elko track, earrting 24 of the 27 points at outburst against Dunellen, scoring pretty hard. Then I brought Rad sta k e in those races. Sophomore they’ll stay healthy and get in some were two hits by, Dan Coleman, and Carlos Concepcion had two each good workouts. It’s nice not having four rans in the top of the first inning (Keitii Radimer) in and it was the which raised his .average to .500 in support of. Radimer’s four-hit Kateti Plullip shayed three tenths of a against Monroe. same thing. They really didn’t hit second off her best time in the 100, any meets this week. We can just (17-for-34). Despjte missing the first ■ pitching. concentrate on training and really get Suddenly, it was time to dream. Rad,too hard, then some bloopers three weeks of the season with a “ We really hit the ball well from taking first with 12.6. Zuwena Salim down to work here so we can get rid Was the 29th-seeded Soudi Bmns- dropped in and they started hitting the shoulder injury , the junior outfielder top to bottom,” Cleffi said, “ I don’t won the 200 (27.7), and came in, of the rough edges.” wick High baseball team putting ball hard. They’re the kind of team came back hitting well and has not know if they were looking past us or second in the 100. Shiphrah Hurt When the Moiuxre boys team together one of those miracle runs you can’t give, extra outs. They’ll ■ slumped all season, what. They threw their number two followed Salim in the 200, biit led the that can make a tournament so take advantage of it.” “ With his speed it’s almost;hard field irt the 400 (66.8). Michele withdrew from last Friday’s planned pitcher against us, Lguess they were memorable? The Viking coach was upset over for him to have a slump,” Cleffi said. Leavy came in second to Hurt. meet, the Vikings cancelled South trying to hold their number one for some of the things being said by “ If he doesn’t hit the ball hard he’s Leavy, Boruiie Asprocolas, Phillip River and J.F.K. as well. That left Well, the dream was nice, but Monroe, and we really smashed him Monroe’s team and its fans, but and Hurt won the 4x400 relay with a , the boys squad with a two-week Monroe’s seven rans in the bottom of gonna beat out an infield hit. He’ll around. Everybody I put in there was combiried time of 4:46.5. Sdirn and layoff in competition between the the first provided an unwanted praised the Viking players and sup get that one hit a game just on his hitting the ball. Then they brought in ndllip tdso firiished two. and three in county and state sectionals. So boys wake-up call. It was like Nonn sitting porters for their conduct. speed alone, But he had 3'A weeks their number one aind we hit him the long jurhp. head coach Larry Widen came up in Cheers drinking free beer, then “ Our guys handled themselves where he did not swing a bat and he too.” came right in and just didn’t miss a EXTRA INNINGS: Vikes had a In the distance races, junior Cathy with a new tradition. suddenly getting tossed for moaning great,” he said. “ It just shows how beat.” makeup game with Edison Wednes- Wu won the 3200 (13:45) and came Before the girls meet on Friday, the about what was on the TV. classy our playdrs and fans are. They in second in the 160b (PB of 6:08.9). boys competed in the First Annual One minute you’re on top of the come, they root'the kids on. In the Dunellen game, Elko and day. Asprocolas finished second in the 800 Intra-Squad Blacky and Gold meet. world, the next minute you’re put the wifli a PB of 2:44.6, followed b y , Widen divided the athletes with an door. Vikki DePeralta in third. Stover was eye to setting up the best competition The Vikings were thrown out of the third in the 1600, and newcomer in each event for his top people. The Greater Middlesex Conference Tour Maggie Chretian set a tiew personal rivalry between the two squads nament door Saturday when mark in the 3200 (15:42.4). produced the desired results, with third-seeded Monroe took an 18-4 The girls will be working hard this several boys setting new personal victory. The Vikings had advanced week to subtract seconds and add records trying to best their team by bating 14th-seeded Dunellen, mates. PB’s were recorded by Trevor inches before heading to South Plain- .15-3, last Wednesday. Hillner (17.8, HH), John Lisco “ That team was as fired up to play field for the CJ sectionals on Satur (13-6, pole vault), Adam Grossman day. The meetstarts at9 a.m. The top a game as I’ve ever had a team be at (38-9'/2, shot), Ricky Romero the start of the game,” coach Bob six finishers .in each event in each (123-10, discus), and'Greg DeLucia Cleffi said of tiie Monroe game. group will be invited back the follow (11:57.4, 3200). In the mile, four. ‘‘Everybody was just into it, the ing weekend for the all- state group guys outdid, themselves Joe enthusiasm was great.” championships. Witmers ftom that O’Rarte (5:00.1), Marc Bergmaii That enthusiasm produced a meet advance to the NJSIAA Meet of (5:12.6), Mike Montgomery (5:17.4) four-run outburst as Mike Rausch, GhanipibnS'.'lost is hoping that; with and DeLucia■(5:19.9). • Steva iBucci and Dustin,Sweet all South Brunswick only coiifpeting Witlen is expecting big things from drove in rans. But-in the bottom of against other Group III schools within Mike Walker and Ray Halili (hur- the inning, a Falcon raimer reached the CJ n i area, more Viking names dies), and Ricky Moore and Jason first on a third Strike that got away, will be among the top six on Saturday Juvelier (sprints), as well as the and another runner got on when an than .was the case in the^^unty 4x400 squad on Saturday. Vikings outfielder misplayed a ball. The two championships. S could also be prominant in pole vault, mistakes opened the floodgates, as “ Some of the girls have really been javelin and the 3200. Monroe scored seven in the first and took it from there. Wheelchair basketball benefit tonight at Crossroads “ Usually the biggert inning de fensively is the inning after you have m s . ^ w a big inning,” Cleffi said, “ If you K.. ^ tft. / i Tonight (Thursday), May 26, the sociation, a statewide non-profit or shut them down right away, then it South Brunswick PBA and the New ganization providing facilities, kind of takes a little wind out of their Jersey Blue Devils wjll sponsor a c o a^lii n g““a hd'^s u p p;o rt“ fo r th e- sails. We didn’rdb^thatr ~ High PerfatmncBr physically challenged athlete. South wheelchair basketball game for the “ They just play on emotion and I Va^la ValuB PrIceS! V e s p ia ’s benefit of the New Jersey Rolling Brunswick residents Jennifer Armen- really think if we’d have gotten I All Sanaa High to, Richard Domotor and Brawny Raiders, a physically disabled athletic through that first inning it might have : Perfarmaace Hadlal! team' for youth ages 6 through 18. Pugh are among the 20 children who r.Size/Style Reg. SALE! taken a little out of them.” 1P185/60R14-BSL $86. $ 6 6 . The event will be at Crossroads benefit from the program. Mike Elko started for the Vikings SIze/Style Reg. SALE! The Raiders need financial as P195/60R14-BSL 89. 6 7 . Middle School in Dayton at 7:30 and was the victith of some bloop hits P215/60R14-Blk $ 1 4 5 . $ 1 0 9 . p.m.- sistance in order to compete at the P215/60R14-BSL 102. 7 7 . in the early going. P215/60R14OWL 1 5 2 . 1 1 4 . The New Jersey Blue Devils are a Junior National Wheelchair Athletic P195/60R15-BSL 95. 7 1 . Competition in EdniUnd, Okla. in “ They didn’t hit Elko hard initial P215/6SR15-OWL 1 5 7 . 1 1 8 . nationally ranked, adult wheelchair ly,” Cleffi said. “ Some hits dropped P215/60R15-BSL 106. 7 9 . basketball team. Both the Devils and July . Tickets for the benefit are $5 for P205/60R15-Bk 1 48 . 1 1 1 . in and then he started walking some P225/60R15-BSL 109. 8 2 . Rolling Raiders are affiliated with the adults and $2 for students under 12. P205/70R14-RWL 94. 7 1 . P215/60R15-Bk 1 49 . 1 1 2 . Tickets can be purchased at the door. guys, then they started hitting him New'Jersey Wheelchair Athletic As P215/65R15-RVilL 104. 7 8 . P22y60R16-Bk 1 65 . 1 2 4 . 1 ' : / 1 1 - 49 /A California WalmU THm © mETRm WVm ff w H Vespia’s U Vespia’s ye/ticle Theft’Diterrent System Outside TemperaUm Gauge. ^risngseJfBraatLaaks, The OltlBiata la PaatasUc Parfonaaaea Parfonaanca-ldaal Electronically Controlled Tourlag- \ Thuu/niuion With InteUi^nce far AH Papular Vnpla Valaa [■SxSPIckupsI ■ PrIcadI AluminurrhAUoy SALE! 3jO*Liter V6 Engine Reg. I P2C5/75R15-OWL $115. $ 8 6 . Slze/Style SALE! J>215/75R15-OWL 1 1 6 . 8 7 . P195/80R15-Bik $ 1 7 8 . $ 9 9 . ‘livin ’Piston F h n t ■ \riea\ lof P225/75R15rOWL 1 1 9 . 8 9 . Brake Calipers P205/60R15-Blk 1 8 7 . 1 1 2 . M a n s , 1 P235/75R15-OWL 1 2 0 .- 9 o : P235/75R15-Blk 1 2 2 . 7 9 . P215/60R15-Blk 1 6 5 . 9 9 . p i c U - U p s 30-950R15-OWL 1 4 0 . 1 0 5 . P205/55R16-Blk 1 7 8 . 1 2 9 . & A H A's'- 31-1050R15-OWL 1 55 . 1 1 6 . P235/75R15 GSA-OWL139. 8 9 . ______— 1 Provontlva Makitenancs Tuns-Ups r . Radistor & Cooling Check-Up 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment 4Cy<.;*39.«*49.«*59i (C)i. acyi 2WhMl, » W 3 *T 4 4Wlieal f l « * 4 4 Ar»tvirptnr • Instai resistor sparic plugs, bb(x, a4ust timing & ca i^ ^ Pressure test the enttre cooling system & rap. Inspect I ?®*™''?“ * ^ tornfgfs s p e c j( | « f t n g lw (vri»«'appbable).ancktUds,netsbattay&iiQa^ I water pump, hoses, belts & tighten clamps. With this * Inqon a B g tim e rtl^ l wheel drV e^im s,lat»(^F W ^ WidiltiiscnvaaUinl1percusto(Tier. . | I coupon. Limit 1 per customer.' I v^ifcleseira. Wuh this coupon. L irn il perettstomer. f H E ri9 V S E S. ,S TA RT I N G AT •♦yivti'TOJ.'' E»p.a/4«.pp I ■ - Be>.«f4»4.pp | . 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John Hancock, the Official Life family!s art -collection, also Insurance Sponsor of the 1994/1996 Olympic Games, is looking for y-i^^^des/exhibitioM corporate and “ ’^ifiyatejgallt^s as well^a her own hard-working, selfrmotivated individiAls. In addition to receiving outstanding support and products, you'll receive competitive COMPENSATION and the . “ Landscapes in Nature aKfCyire'ts'pace,” .-- which high- opportimify to train with some of the best in the industry. of four .cohteiri- Interest^ applicants, please send r«um e to: arti^'working in traditional ■ and electromc-inedia.;i^-^ Noting thatfhe Williams Gallery (Zhristopher J. Tivenan >» *^''**** ■iSif joipwni'tfubughout ,'the United YP S^tes for .its coriiputef fine 600 Alexander Road, Building 2 A Vn»T«“T especially.-digital, (done by artists Princeton, New Jersey 0854(5^6011 jwho paint arid sculpt'via computer) , Dooor-e"*"'” Y