Warriors stunned again — see Sports Franklin News-Record Vol. 36, No. 41 Thursday, October 10, 1991 500
A Packet School jubilant over bond approval Publication By Kerry Dooley Intermediate School, passed 1,232 to fall of 1993. The present capacity of elementary school. noted that most junior high schools Staff Writer 1,032. the district's six elementary schools is Dr."Clancy defended the plan at a start with sixth grade classes and "I think the community recognized for 2,807 students. meeting on the referendum last added that the children would now INSIDE Volunteers and school officials re- the need," Superintendent Dennis Constructing the new addition at month. With the addition, SGS can have three years to work with the joiced as the final results on the $6.1 Clancy remarked after the final votes SGS, which will raise taxes on a serve students from the sixth through extracurricular activities at SGS. million refendum were tallied at the came in. "People became convinced house assessed at $100,000 by $37, the eighth grade and third- through "We think children are better off School Administration Building that there really was an increasing will provide the district with room to fifth-graders will be sent to the Hill- staying in a school a little longer," TIME OFF Tuesday night. enrollment." move the sixth-grade classes from the crest, Conerly Road and Franklin Dr. Clancy said. The bond referendum, which will The school board has estimated Hillcrest, Conerly Road and Franklin Park schools. On Tuesday night, School Board The writings of Richard finance the construction of an ad- that 2,882 children will be enrolled in Park schools to the middle school, "Socially, the groupings are fine," Wright, one of the nation's most Franklin's elementary schools in the freeing up classroom space at the Dr. Clancy said that night. He also See SCHOOL, Page 4A important writers, is now avail- dition to the Sampson G. Smith able in uncensored form, thanks to Arnold Rampcrsad of Prince- ton University. He's bullish Four IN BRIEF on minority killed in Care for the elderly businesses The Somerset County Office Rt. 27 on.Aging will sponsor an Eldercare Fair -— for people who Black, Hispanic businesses prdvide care to an elderly rela- tive or friend — from 1-4 p.m. benefit from the Rare Pages collision Sunday, Oct. 27 at the Quailbrook Senior Center. By Kerry Dooley Four people were killed in a Agency representatives will be Staff Writer head-on collision on Route 27 early on hand to discuss resources Wednesday morning, Frankin Police available to senior citizens and As integration opened the doors of restricted establish- said. their caregivers. The Quailbrook ments to blacks in the 1960s, minority business owners Each of the cars involved — a Senior Center is on New Bruns- began to see their customers drift off. northbound, 1990 Chrysler New wick Road in Somerset. For A Somerset resident is working hard to turn that tide, Yorker and a southbound 1991 further information, contact the hoping to bring some of the billions of dollars spent each Mazda — carried two occupants. No eldercare specialist at the Some- year by minority consumers back to black and Hispanic one survived the crash, which hap- rset County Office on Aging: businesses. pened at 12:53 a.m. near the inter- (908) 231-7175. George Davis's answer is the Rare Pages, a guide to section of Churchill Avenue, police minority businesses in Central New Jersey. He sees said. advertising and networking as the means to bring these Sandra Takahashi, 43, and Scrafin Immunization clinic dollars back to the minority community, where renewed Guzman, 34, both of Petunia Drive in economic growth will lead to more jobs and perhaps North Brunswick were in the 1991 even spark great revitalization. The Franklin Township Health Mazda. James Davis, 20, of West The Rare Pages is published from an office in a lovely Allegheney Avenue in Philadelphia Department will sponsor a free neo-Classical building in North Plainfield that once immunization clinic for town- and Luzetta Shoffer, 32, of South housed a bank, an appropriate setting for Mr. Davis' 53rd Street in Philadelphia, were in ship school children and adults venture. from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday, the maroon Chrysler. "This race issue is not a race issue, it's pure Mr. Davis and Ms. Shoffer were Oct. 22 at the municipal build- economics," he said. African-Americans control about ing. pronounced dead at Robert Wood $250 billion per year, enough to rank them just behind Johnson University Hospital, as was Residents who have not under- Canada as the ninth-richest nation on earth, according to gone a tetanus immunization one of the North Brunswick resi- Mr. Davis. But, only 7 percent of these dollars flow back dents. The other North Brunswick within the last 10 years are into minority-owned businesses, he pointed out. encouraged to take advantage of resident was taken to Somerset "People are beginning to wake up to that part of the Medical Center, police said. At press this opportunity. No preschool issue," Mr. Davis said. "People are learning to vote children will be immunized. time, it was unclear as to which North with their dollars." Brunswick resident was pronounced Immunizations will be offered Mr. Davis works nights as a peace officer at the dead at Robert Wood Johnson, and for diptheria, tetanus, pertussis, Brooklyn Battery Tunnel in New York and spends his which was pronounced dead at Some- oral polio, measles, mumps and days working.on the guide, which grew from a listing of rubella. Previous immunization rset. 400 minority-owned businesses in Central New Jersey iii Community Volunteer Fire Com- records should be brought. For 1986 to 2,000 today. further information, call the pany and the Franklin-Somerset First "I've always done two or three things at once," Mr. Aid Squad responded to the accident. Health Department at 873-2500, Davis said. He recounts how the 1980s saw him change ext. 250 or 251. Michael Baskakow, a volunteer on from an air traffic controller who was working on a the scene with Community Volunteer novel, to a carpenter who was also a Rutgers University Fire Company, said firefighters used student, to his present work as a publisher and a peace the "jaws-of-life," to extract the Come in costume officer. Fhoto by Pattl Sapone Somerset resident George Davis publishes the Rare Pages, a guide to victims. See BULLISH, Page 4A minority-owned businesses throughout central New Jersey. Franklin police are still investigat- ' Halloween will arrive early in ing the accident, according to a Middlebush, when the Ladies department spokesman. Auxiliary of the Middlebush Volunteer Fire Department hosts a costume party from 8 'Rare Pages:' From accountants to obstetricians p.m.-midnight at the firehousc where a number of minority-owned include accountants and financial fessionals are starting new busi- on Olcott Street. By Kerry Dooley Fall brings Staff Writer businesses are clustered. planners as well as moving com- nesses, but the recession may be Snacks, punch and a dessert But, it is the diversity of Some- panies and sign painters. one of the incentives, according to menu will be provided. Judges Flip through the Rare Pages, a rset's minority-owned firms that is Medicine may be the most di- Wandra Williams, the president of no elections will determine the best costumes guide to businesses owned by most striking. verse field within the Somerset the New Brunswick Chapter of the within several calegorics, with blacks and Hispanics in central They range from contractors and community; the Rare Pages in- National Association for the Ad- to Franklin prizes going to the winners. New Jersey, and a new picture of beauty store owners to video cludes listings and advertisements vancement of Colored People. Admission is $5; proceeds will Somerset emerges. producers and photographers. for family practices, dentists, ob- Blacks and Hispanics are By Kerry Dooley support auxiliary activities, The directory has more than 80 Restaurants and real estate agen- stetricians, surgeons, and a psy- particularly hard hit when corpor- Staff Writer which assist the fire department. listings for the area and even in- cies are well-represented. Some- chologist. Firefighters at Middlebush cludes a map of Hamilton Street, rset's listings in the Rare Pages More black and Hispanic pro- See RARE, Page 4A While its neighbors gear up for fall responded to more than 220 campaigns and November elections, alarms last year. Membership Franklin quietly goes about its busi- inquiries for the auxiliary and the ness, having already elected its fire department can be made by Township Council in May. calling 873-2399 on Tuesday In 1958, Franklin residents chose a evenings. Local Dems look to unseat GOP in 16th form of government that calls for For costume party ticket infor- non-partisan spring elections. This mation, call 873-0570 or Councilman bids Sovinee seeks timing reduces the influence of na- 873-2446. tional politics and issues on local for the assembly seat in senate government, according to Coun- cilman Robert Mettler. What's cooking? By Kerry Dooley By Kerry Dooley "(May elections) are not affected Staff Writer Staff Writer by things that happen in Saudi Arabia Roger Nadalin, host of "The or California or Washington," Mr. Health Craft Cooking Show," Franklin Township Councilman Somerset County may be witness- Mettler said. James "Jay" Walker had long ing a re-enactment of the David and will be an added attraction at this Goliath story as a Franklin native The Faulkner Act of 1950, official- year's Garden State Home planned to run for state office. ly known as the Optional Municipal He expected to get the nod from his spends about $2,000 to campaign for Energy Expo, to be held Oct. the seat thatScn. Jack Ewing Charter Law, provided Franklin and 11-14 at the Garden State Con- friend, Assemblyman Joseph Patcro other municipalities in New Jersey (D-Manvillc), to campaign for that (R-Bcdminster) has occupied since vention and Exhibit Center. 1977. with new options for local govern- I4th District seat when Mr. Patero ment. Under the form of the Faulkner Mr. Nadalin appeared either retired or moved on. throughout the United States as a While the Democratic candidate, Act that Franklin selected in 1958, But, the 1990 U.S. Census and the Bonnie Sovinee, hopes this the day-to-duy affairs of the township guest and feature attraction of 16th-District battle has the same out- fairs, home shows, conventions subsequent redistricting this spring are handled by a manager, who threw a bit of a wrench in (he come the Biblical one did, she is not carries out the council's policies, and and exhibitions. He has been the Democratic councilman's plans. soliciting nor accepting money from subject of many news articles, municipal elections arc held in May. Now, Plainsboro Mayor Peter A. political action committees to further and has appeared on numerous her cause. Critics have charged that May elec- TV shows, including n recent Cantu is running for the scat Mr. James Walker Bonnie Sovinee tions draw fewer voters to the polls, Patcro is giving up in the 14th District ...an uphill battle "The most frustrating thing about ...'proud' Democrat Mr. Mettler said. Franklin did have appearance with TV personality and Mr. Walker is facing off against my campaign is not having the funds Chef Tell. lower voter turnouts than some of its two GOP incumbents in the staunchly Party Chairman John Penn (R-Far to get the message out," she said. I'm proud to be a Democrat." neighbors in last year's municipal and Republican 16th District. Hills) is serving his fourth term in the Two of the major planks in Ms. The Kcan administration bloated general elections. Franklin Township will be moved assembly. Sovinec's plutform are greater ac- the budget, creating thousands of new In last November's general elec- Index from the 14th District — currently Mr. Walker knows he is facing countability for spending tax dollars jobs at the state levels and leaving tion, Hillsborough and Millstone represented by Sen. Francis great odds in his campaign, but he is und serving the people, instead of behind a multi-million dollar deficit, claimed voter turnouts of almost 60 McManimon (D-Hamilton), As- philosophic about the change of dis- party lines. according to Ms. Sovinee. "(Mr. percent, Manvillc had about 62 per- Classified, 1B semblyman Anthony "Skip" Cimino tricts. "It would have been nice to But, Ms. Sovinee is passionate Kcan) incurred costs that we arc cent and South Bound Brook about (D-Hamilton) and Mr. Patcro — to run where a Democrat has a chance of about the state's current financial being forced to pay for now," she 54 percent. Franklin reported a voter Police Blotter, 2A the 16th District on Jan. 1. getting elected, but you have to take crisis, which she sees as the result of said. turnout of about 49 percent for last Obituaries, 7A The 16th District currently sends them as they come," Mr. Walker Republican Gov. Thomas Kean's On Monduy, Ms. Sovinee prepared year's general election, but only Editorial, 6A three Republicans to the assembly. said. policies. for television appearances, working about 15 percent for the local election Sen. John Hwing (R-Bedminster) has But, Mr. Walker, who worked us a "I'm mad as hell about what is with a camera crew in the empty in May, according to the Somerset Around Town, 8A held his seat since 1977, while As- legislative aide to Mr. Patero and Mr. going on," Ms. Sovinee said, refer- office space in Bridgewater Com- County Clerk's Office. Sports, 10-12A semblyman Walter Kavanaugh ring to the blame that has been laid on mons that serves as her campnign Mr. Mettler suggested that this (R-Somerville) has held office since Cimino and has been on the Town- the administration of Gov. James 1975, Somerset County Republican See BIDS, Page 5A Florio. "I'm standing up and saying See SOVINEE, Page 5A Seo FALL, Page 4A 2A The Franklin News-Record Thursday, October 10, 199 POLICE BLOTTER
Edward John Whitcaker, 29, of Bruce Jeffrey Thompson, 29, of A burglar entered a Pear Tree Lane Someone broke the sliding glass The two rear windows of a 1990 A 1979 Chevrolet Camaro wa Clinton Street, Linden, was arrested Fulton Street, New Brunswick, was residence through sliding glass doors door at a Johnson Road residence and Volkwagcn parked on Easton Avenue stolen from the driveway of a We; and charged with burglary, theft and picked up on a warrant for his arrest and stole jewelry between 8 a.m. on carried away a VCR, a computer and were smashed and an AM/FM casset- Point Avenue driveway betwee possession of burglary tools at 1:54 after being stopped by a patrol at 2:19 Oct. 1 and 1:30 a.m. on Oct. 2. a camera between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. te stereo was taken between 7:30 11:20 p. m. on Oct. 4 and 11 a.m. oi a.m. on Oct. 3. a.m. on Oct.4. A warrant had been An apartment in Douglas Gardens on Oct. 6. p.m. on Oct. 2 and 7 a.m. on Oct. 3. Oct. 5 According to police reports, a pa- issued for Mr. Thompson after he was burglarized and robbed at 3:49 A Toyota pickup parked on Old A bedroom window screen was cut txol unit spotted a person in violated a restraining order, accord- p.m. on Oct. 2. Someone came in Hamilton Street was robbed. Some- in an attempt to enter a Norwich K?auszer's Store on Easton Avenue ing to police reports. through the living room window and one opened an unlocked passenger Place residence between 8:45 a.m. Garbage cans were stolen from tw( 'alter the store had closed. The * * * stole a VCR. door and stole a radar detector be- and 4:30 p.m. on Oct. I. Police Cortelyous Lane residences betweei suspect fled, but was later ap- A burglar broke into an Acornc tween 7 p.m. on Oct. 1 and 6:30 a.m. reported another attempted burglary 7 p.m. on Oct. 3 and 5:30 a.m. or An office, six homes and two cars prehended. Mr. Whiteaker was held Street residence between 7:20 a.m. on Oct. 2. at Atlantic Road between 11:30 a.m. Oct. 4. in lieu of $25,000 bail. were burglarized and robbed this and 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 4 and stole a Another radar detector was stolen and 5:15 p.m. on Oct. 5. Someone * * * week. Burglaries were attempted at VCR. from a 1986 Volkswagen parked on broke a front basement window of the two other homes as well, according to James Craig Genes, 30, of Picadil- An Arden Street residence was Crabapple Lane between 10 p.m. on house in an attempt to gain entry, The windows were smashed on the police report. ly Place, Somerset, was arrested and burglarized and robbed between 7:30 Oct. 5 and 9:30 a.m. on Oct. 6. The according to the police reports. three vehicles parked in the driveway charged with possession of controlled Someone broke the front window p.m. and 11:20 p.m. on Oct. 4. A robber smashed a window to gain of a New Brunswick Road residence dangerous substances between 12:58 of the Franklin Housing Authority VCR and jewelry were stolen. entry to the car. at 2:03 a.m. on Oct. 5. and 1:40 a.m. on Oct. 4. Officers office on Parkside Street and stole a found the substance in Mr. Genes' keyboard at 2:45 a.m. on Oct. 2. possession after they responded to a An answering machine, portable report of a disturbance on Hamilton phone, police scanner, camera and a Police: drunken driving arrests on the rise Street, according to police reports. jacket were stolen from a Claremont Mr. Genes was processed at head- Road residence that was burglarized Franklin police officers have ap- charges of driving while intoxicated was taken to headquarters for was driving a 1980 Chevrolet, for quarters and released on his own between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Oct. prehended nine drunken drivers in the in 1989, an average of about 3.9 processing and later released on his careless driving on South Middlebush recognizance. 1. last two weeks. arrests per week. This year, though, own recognizance. Road near Jacques Lane. Mr. Five men were arrested along some nine DWI arrests were made from the In addition to being fingerprinted, Daukshus was arrested, processed at Statement of Ownership, of Franklin's busiest roads — Easton last week of September through the photographed and charged at head- headquarters and released on his own Management and Avenue, Hamilton Street, South end of the first week of October, an Circulation quarters as part of processing, drunk- recognizance. (Requiredby 39 U.S.C. 3685) Middlebush Road and Route 27 — average of 4.5 per week. en driving suspects arc usually After being stopped for careless for driving while intoxicated this Dumitru Niculac, 42, of Hamilton videotaped as well. The videotapes driving on Route 27 near Cortelyous The Franklin Neva-Record 7 13 I- IB iO week. The department's roving DWI Street, New Brunswick, was arrested can be used later as evidence in their Lane, Marion Funnye, 53, of Petunia patrols caught two of the suspects and for driving while intoxicated at 9:56 trials. Drive, North Brunswick, was ar- regular patrol officers made the other p.m. on Oct. I. Police stopped the Franklin police apprehended a sec- rested and charged with driving while arrests, according to Sgt. Joseph 1978 Chevrolet driven by Mr. ond drunken driver on Easton Avenue intoxicated at 9:15 p.m. on Oct. 6. Linskey. , Niculae at the corner of Hamilton and at Worlds Fair Drive. Michael Gene Mr. Funnye, who was driving a 1988 >>•!• Mnung ***•>• ol ir* Hi In 1990, 164 people were arrested Hawthorne after receiving a report Vedrook, 31, of Fountain Street, East Pontiac, was processed at head- Prtoceton Pactet. Inc. 300 Withers!*™ fir. P.O. Bmr Wl PH,y.>™ N .1 for driving while intoxicated in that a local first aid squad had almost Brunswick,was arrested at 12:20 quarters and released on his own '•"•*"" Franklin, an average of about 3.2 been struck by a car matching the p.m. on Oct. 5. Officers stopped Mr. recognizance. arrests per week. Franklin police description. After field sobriety tests Vedrook, who was driving a 1979 The Princeton Packet, Inc. 300 WILherspoon St. P.O. Box 350 PrlncetCTl, H.J. 03542 Gilardo Guzman, 30, of Remsen officers had arrested 206 people on were administered to Mr. Niculae, he Ford, and found him to be intox- Avenue, New Brunswick, was stop- icated, according to police reports. 300 Wltheriipoon St. P.O. Box 350 Princeton, ti.J. 08M2 ped for careless driving at 2:08 a.mK^ Mr. Vedrook was arrested, processed on Route 27 and Chester Street on at headquarters and released on his Oct. 7 and subsequently arrested for Patridc ffana^han, 307 Qml Drive, Somerville, N.J. 08876 Call For Appointment 908-329-2252 own recognizance. driving while intoxicated. Police then Station Plaza Donald Daukshus, 54, of Texas took Mr. Guzman, who had been driving a 1989 Ford, to headquarters (next to Dayton Post Office) Road, Monmouth Junction, was ar- Princeton Packet, ^t. P.O. Cox 3S0 rested at 9:07 p.m. on Oct. 5. Of- where he was processed and later 353 Georges Road, Dayton Keslduary Trust urrier the will of Fiduciary Trust Co. of Nev York ficers stopped Mr. Daukshus, who released on his own recognizance. Trade Ctr. N.Y.. H.Y. 10020 South Brunswick Gulf war plates to aid vet groups Chemical Bank UNISEX NAIL & HAIR SALON Princeton. N.J. 0851.2 MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN New Jersey's veterans' groups re- accompanied by Adjutant Gen. Vito cently got a fund-raising boost as Morgano, motor vehicle services di- Gov. Jim.Florio unveiled Persian rector Skip Lee and Sen. Robert ;W Gulf War license plalcs that can be Littell, the Senate sponsor of the sold at a profit by 89 sanctioned enabling legislation. veterans organizations. "Desert Storm may be over, but o Copna Qirt FT,,, Kim) The proceeds will be used to fund important veterans' issues live on," il§i> various programs honoring and aid- Gov. Florio said. "The Persian Gulf ^> 7 French ing veterans and their families. 9e War plate will raise money to fund 1.565 // / Manicures The governor announced the avail- the groups who help vets every day. ability of the plates, which can be It's a great way to help the brave displayed by all motorists, at a participants who have served not only i unpin. CwptimoriUiY. ml OltWf FiW Ci ceremopy in the National Guard in Operation Desert Storm, but in all L.962 Armory in Lawrcnceville. Gov. wars." Florio affixed the Persian Gulf Plate The red, white and blue plates bear to a desert-camouflaged HUM-V, the the replica of the state's Desert Storm p ^](!# J y all purpose vehicle used by American medal, with "Operation Desert troops in the gulf conflict. He was Storm 1990-91" symbolized on the left side of the plate and the inscrip- tion "We salute the citizens of New Jersey mobilized for the Persian Gulf War" on the right. The state sil- houette is entered on the plate. Available from military and vet- ONE CARAT DIAMONDS eran non-profit organizations for $10 each, the plate may be displayed in lieu of the current front license plate from Oct. 1, 1991 through March 31, 1992. Motor Vehicle Services is selling the plates to the non-profit organiza- tions for $3, which covers the division's cost to make the plate. CROP walk, run set for Oct. 20
The Southern Somerset County CROP Walk to end world hunger will take place at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20. As part of the event, a 10 kilometer walk/run along the towpath of the Delaware & Raritan Canal, beginning WITH GIA LABORATORY REPORT, and ending at the Griggstown Re- fored Church on Canal Road. Organizers have set a $16,000 goal to help hungry people in Somerset County, and throughout the world. The percentage of the money raised' to remain in Somerset County will go to the Food Bank Network of Some- rset County. The rest of the funds will go to overseas relief and development Iw work. Walkers/runners are urged to have friends, relatives and co-workers sponsor them for the event. Sponsor sheets are available at local churches | and synagogues. Participants are asked to bring a can of non-perishable • food, for the Food Bank Network of Somerset County, to the registration. JUST S4,250 PER CARAT! For further information, contact the Rev. David Lehmkuhl at the Mont- Hamilton Jewelers is pleased to offer fine quality diamonds of one carat gomery United Methodist Church or Charlene Frank at the Jewish Com- and more... at unprecedented prices! Each diamond is accompaniod by a munity Center of Belle Mead. laboratory report from the Gomological Institute of America (CIA), the most reputable testing center in the world! These brilliant stones weigh from 1.00 to 1.20 carats and have been superbly rated as Eto H in color FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD and SI in clarity... thus meeting our own exacting standards of quality. 307 Omni Drive Somcrvllle, N.J. 08876 908-359-0850
We purchase our diamonds from a DeBeers sight holder. Our eighty-year The franklin Newi-Record (USPS 573-HOO) ii pub- liihcd every Thursday by The Princeton Pickel Inc relationship with this prime source, combined with the buying power of our four XX) WilheMpoon Slrcel. Princelon. NJ. 08542. Sec- ond elm pojuge pild at Scmervllle. NJ. 08B76. stores, enables us to present this remarkable offer. roilmiiler: lend adilren chtngci to The Franklin Polo University Club features Newi-Rccord, 307 Omni Drive. Somcrvillc, NJ. 08876. If you're looking for a fine diamond... come to Hamilton Jewelers, the unmistakable tradition of Mall Sublcrlpllon Ram One year, $24. Higher ralei for out-of county avail- your diamond authority in New Jersey! classic style from Ralph Lauren. able on rtqueil. All adverllilna publlihed In The I'ranklln Featured suit, affordably priced at $450. Newi Record ii luBject lo rhe applicable rale card copiei or which are available frum the advcrtlilni tiepanmcnl. The Newi reiervel Ihe righl no! to accept an advertlier'i order. Only publication of an ailvertije- cftOOTS nicn! lhall commute final acceptance HAMILTON New Jerseyi Summit, Red Hunk, RlverHiile, MorrlMown, Short Hills, Princeton Looking JEWEI.EKS SINCE 1912 Boftlont On Hoylftton Street between Arlington & Berkeley for a Job? Praicctun. NJ I iiwrcnct.'villi.', NJ F'iilni Boiicll, Fl. P.ilrn Dl-'ficli GiircJi.'MH. I L Check Ihe '.)',' N.issiiu Sf, Alt. Rl. 1 H TIMS AV< i'?1lj WHI-I.II AVK Tin; GiirdiMVi Help Wanted Linn uy:i tain (iOil 771 !J4(KJ 407 050 (i7H0 407 770 3B0D columns In Ihe classified Vlountinn Ini- lui'lhi!!' inliiiireitjim or to order |)hont! 1 000 -b HAMILTON section. additional. I liimilttiti Jf.'wtjli-'i:; ch;Hi)(J .'mil ninjur crctlil, l;iinls iicccptud Thursday, October 10, 1991 The Franklin News-Record 3A Ethics board debuts; goal is 'accountability'
By Kerry Dooley income over $2,000 earned by their Staff Writer spouses and children. When Township Clerk Jean The law is intended to provide Pellicane read through the state's new greater accountability from local of- ethics law, she was unclear as to ficjals, according to Lucy which municipal employees and Mackenzie, a former director of board members were required to sub- Common Cause, a group that worked mit income disclosure forms. more than a decade for the new law. So, she solicited them from every- Municipalities are given the choice one the law might apply to, including of establishing their own ethics com- department heads, police captains mission or having state or county .. and zoning officials — even members boards hear complaints against mu- ; of the Historical Preservation and nicipal officials. In March, the Frank- Environmental Commissions. lin Township Council ^Sbd to estab- "I was very conservative," Mrs. lish its own ethics commission. Pellicane said, glancing at a stack of Tuesday night, Township Attorney about 100 disclosure forms after the Thomas Cafferty explained parts of township's new ethics commission the Local Government Ethics Act to held its first meeting Tuesday night. the five volunteers on Franklin's new The Franklin Township Council Ethics Commission; Pat Bacon, Roz had adopted an improved version of Gerken, Jim Keenan, the Rev. Terry ; its own code governing the ethics of Lothian, JoAnn Piagentini and Foster municipal employees on Feb. 12. An Vestal. ethics subcommittee had spent nearly The disclosure forms are open a year designing the new code, but its public records, Mr. Cafferty stressed. work became obsolete in only eight Anyone can go to the Township days. After the General Assembly Clerk's office during working hours passed the Local Government Ethics and simply request them. The clerks cannot ask for proof of identification Act on Feb. 20, the new state law Photos by Elane Coieman superseded local codes. or question why the disclosure forms arc being requested, he said. Sound the trumpets Under this law, municipal employ- Mr. Cafferty noted that having ees, elected officials and members of The Franklin High School Marching Band performed onStg^ football game are, left, trumpeter Eric Fitzpatrick and boards and commissions are required these income disclosure forms as home turf for the first time this school year on Saturday, which saxophonists Marilyn Coieman and Jim Kopczyk. The Sampson to disclose all sources, but not public record allows citizens to check was designated as Band Day by school officials. Performing G. Smith School Bandalso performed for the spectators. amounts, of income over $2,000. whether officials are making deci- during halftime festivities of the Franklin High, Watchung Hills They must also reveal all sources nf sions about matters they have a financial interest in. COUNCIL BRIEFS
By Kerry Dooley solve," Mr. Mettler said. The or- Lt. Shedden was indicted in July "I think (Somerset County Staff Writer dinance is intended to slow the spread 1990 on a charge of second-degree Prosecutor Nicholas) Bissell should of rabies in the township by requiring official misconduct in connection be sent a bill for all of it," Coun- The Township Council took the rabies vaccination as a part of the cat penultimate steps toward passing an with evidence for the investigation of cilman Robert Zabarowski remarked license. an alleged beating of a motorist by as the council touched on Lt. Shed- ordinance requiring licenses and Council members debated whether rabies shots for cats and authorizing a another Franklin officer. Lt. Shed- den's case. The council is not taking this would place an unfair burden on den, who was suspended without pay action on the matter, though, until Lt. $300,000 project to replace old water farmers who keep a number of barn meters in commercial establishments. in August of 1991, was acquitted on Shedden's attorney, Petro cats and people who feed stray and Sept. 23. Stawnychy, returns from the Action on a zoning change that will outdoor cats at an agenda meeting last Ukraine. allow more houses to be built along week. Route 27 on the southern end of town These cats, though, have the high- was deferred until the township re- est risk of catching the current strain ceives a deed for acres of land along of rabies from raccoon and other wild the Delaware and Raritan Canal that a animals. Since they do have some OIL &LUBEDAYTON developer promised to give to Frank- contact with humans, they are the lin. most likely to spread the disease. SPECIAL AUTO REPAIRS • The zoning change did not or- After discussing these dangers, the iginate with the council nor the plan- Council moved to go forward with ning board, but is the result of a this ordinance. 6 PK. PEPSI and $2.00 OFF QUESTION: Was it a general practice of settlement between Franklin Town- • The township made $10,950 by 1. Chango Oil with ValvoPrw 7. Check and Fill Power Steering Fuel . Mr. Belizzio and his associates to have ship and a developer, Councilman selling six parcels of land at Tuesday 2. Install New Oil Filter 8. Check and Fill Battery Robert Mettler explained to two Grig- 3. Lubo Whole Chassis 9. Check Air Filter luncheon, dinner meetings with the devel- night's meeting — including five that 4. Check and Fill Transmission Fluid 10. Check Wiper Blades gstown residents who turned out to were undersized for homes or de- protest the change at a September 5. Check and Fill Differential Fluid 11. Inflate Tire* lo Proper Pressure oper? velopment — to the First Baptist 6. Check and Fill Brake Fluid ONLYfit.Mw/couDon meeting. Church of Lincoln Gardens for use as Reg. S21.95 • Eipkta 11/&91 In his recent testimony he says it was, : Trie developer, Goldstar Partner- a parking lot. EDISON GENERATOR ship, had planned to build 453 The Rev. Busier Soaries and and he sees nothing wrong with It!!! iingle-family homes on a 453-acre trustees from the First Baptist Church RT. 130 DAYTON. 908-329^300 Mr. Belizzio's proximity to Metroplex, itrip between Route 27 and the canal of Lincoln Gardens attended the across from Dayton Ford ind sued after the planning board meeting. The largest parcel of land N.J. STATE INSPECTION CENTER 700 feet, his relatives property abutting to ezoned parts of southern Franklin in was priced at a minimum of $7,600 Metroplex, dining and wining with the de- in attempt to preserve the canal. and the church paid $8,000. The five The suit was settled when Franklin undersized lots were all offered at veloper, it does not influence the integrity igreed to rezone part of the land for $400 and the church paid $500 for of Mr. Belizzio? ligher-density housing and the dc- each. A $450 fee was also charged Your child CAN do better 'eloper agreed to give Franklin its for the transfer of the lots. All these evidences should bring into icres along the canal. • The Township Council met with in school. We guarantee it. question the validity of the Township But, Goldstar has not yet for- Frank Arleo, the attorney hired to warded the deed for the land to handle the policy on the suspension Highly motivational program to Improve Reading, Math, Study Skills. SAT Committee's and the Planning Board's fa- "ownship Attorney Thomas Cafferty. Prep and Writing. Ask about our Individual program specially designed to of police officers and reinstatement of meet the needs of YOUR child. Call today and begin to build the skills and vorable decisions regarding Metroplex and 'ownship Manager John Lovell said pay last night. Mr. Arleo and the self-confidence that can last a lifetime. 0 action would be taken on the council went over details of the Weisenfeld. oning change until Franklin has township's new suspension policy The Sylvan Guarantee* ossession of the deed. and examined their options in the When enrolled In our basic reading or math program, your child will Improve • If the council approves the case of Lt. Clark Sheddcn, a Franklin at least one full grade equivalent score after 36 hours of instruction or we will leasure at the Nov. 12 meeting, the police officer who lost a year's pay continue up to 12 additional hours of Instruction at no further cost. )wnship will approve a $300,000 due to a suspension. Pennington Hamilton roject to switch over to install new (609)737-6444 (609)588-9037 leters at business and commercial Learning East Brunswick Paid for by Dr. Alexander Molnar itablishements. Doylestown (908) 390-4040 "In fact, the township should have Center. (215) 340-1171 :en replacing the meters all along," 1991 Sylvan Ir. Lovell said. The township is I Learning Corp. ising money because the older cters do not keepaccurate track of • Improve SAT Score! 1 the water that is being used, SAT/PREP Call Now.,.Ret6rve Space anklin is "
The upcoming production at the 8:30 p.m. Admission $11. Sunday Somerset Valley Players will be the matinees at 3 p.m. Tickets are two for comedy "Plaza Suite" written by the price of one Sundays. ONLY! Neil Simon. It will be directed by "Plaza Suite" is a suite of three Linda Giordano, assisted by Sharon plays which, in ensemble compose Coughlin. Production dates arc as "a wonderfully happy and gratifying follows: evening of sheer entertainment," or Senior Citizen performance: Oct. individually, are "richly funny." 31, 8 p.m. Admission $5. The playhouse is located on Performances: Nov. 1 through 24 Amwell Road, Rt. 514, Neshanic, on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. N.J. For tickets, call (908) 725-2120 FRIDAY, Fridays and Saturday evenings at or (908) 369-7469. OCTOBER 11 COLUMBUS DAY SKI SALE NOW THRU 0CT.14 SAVE 20%
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WE ACCEPT EPSTEIN'S, VISA, MASTERCARD & AMERICAN EXPRESS Morrlstown: Mon. 10-6, Tuea. - Frl. 10-9, Sat. 10-5:30, Sun. 12-5; The Grove at Shrewsbury on Rt. 35 & Somervllle Circle: Mon. -Frl. 10-9, Sat. 10-6,Sun. 12-5; Princeton MarketFalr: Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 The Franklin News-Record
THURSDAY October 10, 1991 TOWN FORUM 6A Franklin News-Record LETTERS Serving Franklin Township Patrick Monaghan Grateful for efforts Managing Editor of HomeSharing, Inc. Allison B. Splnella Regional To the editor: Sales Manager I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mary Stulack the folks of HomeSharing for the wonderful Office home they found for a very special friend of Manager mine. 307 Omni Drive My friend, an 84-year-young gentleman who SomerrWc, NJ. 08876 hasn't any family, was living with a family » ho, (908)309-0850 because of financial problems, was evicted on FAX (906) 309-3030 June 30. Temporarily, he, along with the four young children and their parents, moved into the two-room basement apartment,with the family's A Packet, .Publication grandmother. I called HomeSharing, located in the © The Princeton Packet, Inc. 1991. All Rights Reserved. Peoplccare Building on Findcrne Avenue in Maiy Lou!3e Kllgore Bellman. Oxrd cumn Richard D. Fcrrante, Dtttdor Bridgewatcr, and explained the overcrowded James B. Kllgore. ftwkbni Edward M. Kellcy, OmActkmDUKtor Ro«tyn Denard, Ocrtfral I Michael J. CHara, Marteftrv DWrfer • condition. About 10 days later, he was in his Richard Wlllever, editor June £. Vogel, CcmtmOer new home. But the best part is that HomeSharing tries very hard to match the home to the person in need. I can honestly say this is the very best home he's lived in, in the 16 years I've known EDITORIAL him. Both of us are very happy and grateful to Shooey Horowitz and her dedicated staff for this important work they are doing here in Somerset County. • If the State of New Jersey views con- Good deal Liz Kciper, dominiums and townhouse communities as Low-cost housing: Hillsborough starter homes for families and want to facilitate movement to single-family homes, then COAH The issue is fairness Assembly bill designed to give Mt. Laurel issues and the state government must create the means by which people can move. That is, a second To the editor: home improvers a tax break must be addressed phase of low- and moderate-cost, single-family Douglas Opalski's response to your editorial homes is needed to encourage movement. failed to address the numerous problems with The Housing Committee of the state Assembly last week To the editor: If affordable single-family homes arc not Mt. Laurel. cleared a bill designed to encourage middle-class families to attainable then the turnover or resale of condos In response to letters written by Douglas The system as it is currently being ad- make improvements to their homes. Actually, what is and townhomes will be small and the barrier to ministered demonstrates the state's lack of Opalski, executive director of the Council on move great. proposed is a mechanism that would allow towns to not Affordable Housing, and Mrs. Cook, who lives commitment to the court-mandated Mt. Laurel discourage home improvements. in a Mt. Laurel unit, I would like to bring focus The issues are clear: Fairness and long-term requirements. It also represents a hidden tax on While we'd prefer a more positive approach — with positive to the problems and remedies to the private commitment to low- and moderate-income hous- condominium communities to subsidize their incentives — reducing the disincentives is better than nothing. subsidization of Mt. Laurel maintenance fees: ing. The current program is unfair and fees. short-sighted. The current program taxes a few The problem is not as simple as requiring Mt. The bill now advances to the full Assembly for further action. • If the state and voters of New Jersey agree and fails to provide the opportunity for mobility Laurel owners to pay maintenance fees, as Mr. Sponsored by Assemblymen James E. McGreevey, that Mt. Laurel maintenance fees must be to single-family homes that was intended. Opalski's letter would lead us to believe. It is a D-Woodbridge, and David C. Schwartz, D-Highland Park, the subsidized in order to successfully provide low- The Council on Affordable Housing needs to question of fairness. legislation would enable all municipalities to offer tax and moderate-income housing, then the state and take corrective action on both issues. Rather than Mr. Opalski's response takes a very exemptions or abatements on home improvements. local government should identify the dollars deny the issues, Mt. Laurel residents need to short-sighted approach to a very complex prob- Those would act as incentives, the sponsors hope, for required for subsidy and budget and fund these at fight for a long-term, community-wide commit- lem created by his own agency. I fear his fifth either the state or town level so the subsidy is ment to provide opportunities for mobility to point, citing administrative problems, is really homeowners who have avoided making improvements be- shared by all residents fairly. Fairness is the cause they fear it will increase their property tax bills by single-family homes. his number one concern for refusing to correct issue. As a representative of condo and townhouse this inequity. Rather than say he is open for other driving up their assessments. The state and towns should rescind the private owners, I, for one, am trying to get the town and solutions, isn't it about time he came up with "When homeowners make improvements to their houses, it subsidization of Mt. Laurel maintenance by state to address both issues. one? enhances the community both aesthetically and financially," isolated sectors within the townhouse communi- ty. The current method of funding is clearly Clayton I. Bridges Jr., Robert Mazzci, Mr. McGreevey said. "Unfortunately, our present system Somerset Somerset creates a disincentive to make these needed improvements unfair. because homeowners realize that the improvements are going to result in higher property taxes.'' Underterms of the proposal, up to $25,000 of improvements BROKEN CRACKERS Gerry Jurrens on homes could not be taxed for five years in municipalities choosing to participate in the program. Given the recessionary climate that has made many people cautious about moving up to a newer home, and given the very Choosing the no-choice option in education attractive rates property owners can get today to finance home improvements, and given that the construction industry could Recently, this column was a sound- just a block away. private school education. dren who are identified as "at-risk." ing board on the problems in A year later my mother died, my Once I arrived at Rutgers in 1966, Perhaps we might even consider mov- use whatever boost it can get, the time seems right to move on American education. Feedback from father remarried, and I got dumped armed (I thought) to challenge the ing away from those gigantic re- such legislation. readers was mostly positive, though into my first parochial school. rigors of engineering, it occurred to gionalized institutions and return to Any money a municipality would lose through temporary many pointed out the lack of solu- I hated that place. I hated my me that not all people- are white, the smaller community-oriented, abatements surely would be made up in the long run in tions. teacher. I hated the kids in that middle class Catholics. It never one-room schoolhouse concept. What improved property values. And the town would have made an One so-called "answer" that keeps school. They even wrecked my crossed my mind before, but at the we lose in economics of scale, we investment in the future of its housing stock. cropping up lately is the idea of trumpet one day at lunch time. university, I was surrounded by a just might make up in the quality of "choice," or the voucher system. Fortunately we moved to Pit- diversity that was unimaginable. student we produce. Under this plan, parents would be tsburgh the following year, and I Those who espouse "choice" arc Let's not forget the crucial role of granted some portion of their taxes to made a new start in a new school. guilty of a kind of bigotry, in my American business. Today, com- spend on the schools of their choos- Beginning anew, I resigned myself to opinion. They seek to establish separ- panies spend millions to remediate HELPLINES ing. These schools are often the comprehending that I was in par- ate and unequal schools, funded by the poor quality of worker that private and parochial variety. Oc- ochial school to stay. the general taxpaying public, so that stumbles into the employment office. • Shelters, counseling, legal aid, child abuse, unwed mothers, casionally, magnet schools offering Two years later we moved to their children may receive that Why not get involved from the start? go-between with parents — (800) 231-6946. specialized settings in the public Somerset. I spent the remainder of elusive thing called "an education." Fleeing or fleecing the public • Home energy assistance grants lor eligible low-income families — arena are involved. my elementary and high school years Why not put the same kind of effort school system is not the answer. (800) 257-6249. I'm a product of parochial schools, at St. Peter's in New Brunswick. into existing schools? Why not estab- Private and parochial schools are not • Emergency utility complaints, Board of Public Utilities — (800) I admit. 1 attended public schools I share this background so that you lish specific, realistic, measurable a panacea. Segregating children into 624-0241. from the first through fourth grades. can understand my predicament and outcome objectives for everyone in- groups homogenized by race, culture, • Department of Energy hotline — (800) 492-4242. Fourth grade was the first year that I place it in the proper perspective. volved: politicians, administrators, or religion won't prepare them for the • Grant toward utility costs for senior citizens and the disabled — (800) ever had a male teacher, and I Overall, I received an excellent middle managers, teachers, parents, real world. 792-9745. thought he was a god. We worked on education. I learned the basics of support staff, and students? Why not Choice should remain an option • Public Service Electric and Gas, conservation department — (800) really interesting projects like creat- reading, writing, and arithmetic. I increase funding to hire more qualifi- only for those who arc willing to ante 854-4444. ing two-room-sized maps of our town was well-versed in religion and civ- ed instructors (who are paid a pro- up the extra money it takes to stay in • Referral information on energy program, utility rights. Department of — one showing the 1850s, the other ics. I became an excellent speller and fessional wage) and reduce class that game. The rest of us should not Public Advocate — (800) 792-8600. the 1950s. Thousands of Monopoly grammarian. size? be called upon to subsidize their • Low-income wcatherization information. Department of Community houses dotted the landscape. Science and higher math courses The latter notion is one that is choice. Affairs — (609) 292-6140. I played first chair trumpet in the tended to be a bit superficial, though paramount in most special schools. • Daily reports of air quality statewide — (609) 392-1436. band and my parents bought me my I probably wasn't aware of it at the Working in small, individualized Gerry Jurrens, a survivor of • Civil Rights, 24-hour service in English and Spanish — (800) own horn. I starred in a play for time. Not until I attended college did groups, kids flourish. We could even fifth-grade child abuse, continues his 327-5297. Dental Health Week. The school was I comprehend the real failures of my set up iu-school programs for chil- recovery, in Kingston. AND THERE IT IS Kim H. Avelino And miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep
Never undo rest i mate the in- Brandy and Boz go?" I think her that I will die. Next year. I made opportunity to worry about our loved The important thing, if 1 should die appeared on the Oprah Winfrey telligence, or. more importantly, the little mind reasoned that while there some reference to next year, and my ones when we die, which is fortunate. next year, as my daughter suggests is Show, or did enough in my life to memory, of a child. was a lair chance that she and her daughter said, "you won't be here." Imagine being worried without the inevitable, is that my daughters are warrant a free obituary in The New A lew months ago, my daughter sister would be well provided for, "Really? Where will I be?" ability to nag, plead and scream? well cared for. I have no doubt that York Times. spied my "Kissy" doll, seated on a based on some of the comments I'd "You'll be dead." Sounds like being buried alive to me. my husband will ensure that they are Yet, I've known many people who shell far out of her reach. That was made about the family pets, their fate Maybe that's hell. I don't plan on safe and loved, as they arc now. I have died with neither fortune or done for a reason. Kissy is almost might be in question. "Oh. Who told you that?" Actu- going there. also expect him to marry, as he says, fame, but still left an indelible stamp 30-years-old, and in perfect con- This could get tricky. ally I was kind of brave to ask that Speaking of being buried, I don't a woman with "big cajungees." on the world. Like my Uncle Joe, dition, something that would change I'd always heard that, with chil- question. Usually when 1 ask her plan on that cither. First, the prospect That's fine. I believe that second who used to show up at my mother's dren, honesty was the best policy. about the origins of some of her more the moment my daughters got (heir of getting dressed up in my Sunday marriages entitle both parties to do a house to put up the Christmas Tree. "Well, Alexandra, to tell you the esoteric thoughts, she says that hands on her. best only to be fodder for seeping bit better in any area that they feel Or my Uncle Nick, who had a laugh truth, I'm not sure that Brandy and "Jesus" told her. I was a little afraid Alexandra, my 4-year-old, began a sewage is not my idea of a good time. was deficient in the first, anil if my that you could hear a mile away. Or UHZ could go with you and that "Jesus" told her that I was going lengthy discourse about Kissy. ami 1 also consider the exorbitant fees breast size is the only improvement my mother's father, who signed all of Angelique. Two children would be to be dead next year. Fortunately for asked when she could play with her. charged to "plant" one's remains a my husband would like to make the his letters, "your grandfather." enough i>f a responsibilty, don't you me, this time she gave me her other "When I die," I said. Dig mistake. colossal waste of money. Besides, second time around, I think I'm way Or my husband's friend Tommy think? But, don't worry about them, stock answer to the question, "I "What's going to happen to us I'm donating everything that anybody ahead of the game. Caldwell who recently passed away. because we'd find nice homes for thinked it in my head." when you die?" she wanted to know. thinks they can use, so there won't be I do intend, however, to haunt the Never was the analogy of a them." Talking about death with a At first 1 tried to explain that 1 really Heavenly premonitions notwith- much left to bury. living daylights out of him if he bright-burning flame so apt. There child is interesting, because you get was not going to die, Lord willing, at standing, all this talk about death has marries a wicked woman who makes was my beautiful friend Cecilia who to be alive and dead all at the same least not any time soon. My the time I caused me to think about the here- I would like someone to assure me scrubhery maids out of my two little time. died when she was 19, my mother's did die, I (old her, she would un- after, both for those here and for me that they'll make sure I'm really dead beauties. Actually, knowing how my mother who used to wheel around in doubtedly be old enough to be grown Alter what seemed to me to be a after, more than I probably would before the flumes hit, though. husband feels about his daughters, her wheelchair and sneak all us up and out of the house. very long time, when we'd de- have otherwise. Except for sonic The only problem about cremation that would be an impossibility. grandchildren pennies she had stored "1 am not going to grow up," she termined where her toys would go concern that in some areas of my life, is that I don't gel to have a viewing. The one regret that I would have, away in her medicine bottles. Some saitl, "I am a child." Yes. I realize (with her), where the house would go I will not be told, "well done, good I suppose one could have a viewing could I have any after the truly of these folks died 20 years ago, but that, I explained, thinking that I was (to her estate) and where the cars and faithful servant," I am not worri- and then a cremation, but somehow I wonderful and blessed life I've led, is they are still with us. We made ed about dying. off the hook with the death conversa- would go (to the junkyard), she don't think that's done. WaKcs are a that I never made my mark on (he memories together, and though tion, but pretty soon you'll want to finally dropped the subject. It was My interpretation of death is a great time of comfort, solace, and, if world. Never wrote that book that's they've gone, the memories remain. not, however, the end. Every now grow up, I said. You won't he able to nice, long, sleep, something from the deceused has lived a long and been begging to be transferred from You know, maybe I'll get old and then the old death thing emerges. happy life, a couple of laughs. But, I wail, in fact. which I've been deprived for sonic the floppy disk that's my brain to the Kissy down from her shelf after all. digress. "Hut when you die, where will Now, it seems, she is convinced lime. We don't, I believe, have the hard disk in my computer. Never She might help me make a memory. I Thursday, October 10, 1991
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Packet Publication Call (609) 924-5412 Thursday, October 10, 1991 The Franklin News-Record 7A OBITUARIES Louise A. Biegen Angelina Rang of Somerset, Rose Boylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton Surviving are a son, Louis of City most of his life before moving to winding department at Ethicon, a Marie Shine of New Brunswick, Ave., New Brunswick, N.J., follow- Florida; three daughters, Helen Lcsko Middlesex. He was an inspector for division of Johnson and Johnson, in Madeline McDermott of South ed by a Mass at St. Peter's R.C. of Edison, Margaret Forersch of the Jersey Central Railroad, Conrail, Somerville for 36 years. She retired Louise A. Biegen of Somerset died Brunswick, Frangina Hughes of of injuries suffered in an accident Church in New Brunswick. Crema- Woodbridge and Barbara Ryan of and New Jersey Transit for 44 years, in 1987. Asbury Park, Victoria Hyatt of East tion followed at Franklin Memorial Cliffwood Beach; a brother, Frank retiring in 1985. Mr. Leshik was also She was a member of the Johnson Monday in Machiasport, Maine. She Brunswick, Denise Catalano of Tin- was 44. Park, North Brunswick, N.J. Dancsecs of Spring Hill, Fla.; two an Army veteran of World War II. & Johnson Retirement Club. ton Falls, and JoAnn Jagemann and Memorial contributions may be sisters, Margaret Lupo of Somerset Surviving arc his wife, Evelyn She was a communicant of St. She was born, in Long Island, Debora Sierotowicz of North Bruns- N.Y., and had lived in South Bruns- made to Deborah Hospital. and Elizabeth Kozak of Spring Hill; Titus Leshik, three sons, Allen of Mary of Mount Virgin R.C. Church, wick; and one son, Frank A. Catalano eight grandchildren and two Belle Mead. Richard of Brookfield, wick before moving to the Somerset Jr. of North Brunswick. New Brunswick. section. Helen G. Kan tor great-grandchildren. Conn., and Thomas of Kcnnclon; two Her son, Walter Thompson, died in Surviving are her husband, Leon Also surviving are three brothers, Services were this morning, Thurs- daughters, Dorothy McCall of Way- 1976. Janusz of the Somerset section; her Emilio Caprio of Jamesburg, day, at 8 a.m. from the Koycn ncsboro, Va., and Mary Schlosscr of Surviving arc her husband, Ray- Helen G. Dancsecs Kantor died Funeral Home, 319 Amboy Ave., Somerset; two brothers, John of father and stepmother, Robert J. and Anthony Caprio of Yardvillc and Sunday, Oct. 6, at J.F.K. Medical mond E. Thompson; a son, Richard Joyce Biegen of Edison; five Joseph Nicastro of Florida; two sis- followed by a 9 a.m. Mass at St. Bayonnc and Steven of Wcnochic, Thompson of Manalpan; a daughter, Center in Edison. She was 75. Francis of Assisi Cathedral. Burial Wash.; a sister, Pauline Chizmar of brothers, Robert J. of New York, ters, Mary Bevacqua of Florida, und She was born in Poughkeepsie, Virginia Scranton of Jamesburg; James of MiddTfetown, Conn., John Theresa Austi of South Amboy; 21 will be at Cloverleaf Memorial Park, Bayonnc, and four grandchildren. three brothers, Joseph Catalfamo of N.Y., lived in New Brunswick as a Woodbridge. Services were held Thursday at of Franklin Park, Brian of Hamilton grandchildren and eight child and later in Highland Park and Somerset, Andrew Catalfamo of Square and Gary of Green Bay, Wis.; great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be Middlesex Funeral Home. Cocoa, Fla., and Peter Catalfamo of Menlo Park. She moved to Metuchcn made to the American Heart Associa- two sisters, Susan of the Monmouth Funeral services were Monday in 1980. She worked as a seamstress Ormond Beach, Fla.; two sisters, Junction section of South Brunswick tion, 2550 Route I, North Bruns- Mary Stout of Gardena, Calif., and from the Selover Funeral Home, 555 for Scharf & Son in New Brunswick wick, 08902. Mildred Thompson and Lisa M. of Edison, and three Georges Road, North Brunswick, fol- for 30 years, retiring in 1979. Rose Shcnoski of Middlesex; 10 stepsons, John Janusz of Houston, lowed by a Mass at St. Mary of grandchildren, and four Leon Janusz of Maine and Robert She was a member of the St. Mildred S. Catalfamo Thompson great-grandchildren. Janusz of Bound Brook. Mount Virgin Roman Catholic Francis of Assisi R.C. Cathedral Alexander Leshik died Wednesday, Oct. 2. at Robert Church. Burial followed in St. Senior Citizens Club and the Wood Johnson University Hospital, Services were Monday at the A Mass was held at St. Cecilia Peter's Cemetery in New Brunswick. Metuchcn Democratic Club. She was Alexander Leshik, 69, died Sun- New Brunswick. She was 65. Boylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton R.C. Church in Monmouth Junction. an avid bowler with the Senior day, Oct. 6, -at Somerset Medical Born in New Brunswick, she lived Ave., New Brunswick, followed by a Burial was at Holy Cross Burial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Socie- Citizen's League at Brunswick Lanes Center in Somervillc. there before moving to South Bruns- Mass at St. Mary of Mount Virgin Arrangements were handled by the ty, P.O. Box 601, Edison, N.J. in Edison. Mr. Leshik was born in Kansas wick 40 years ago. Church. Burial was in Holy Cross A. S. Cole Funeral Home, 22 North 08818. Her husband, Louis, died in I960. City, Kan., and had lived in Jersey Mrs. Thompson worked in the Burial Park, East Brunswick. Main St., Cranbury. Fortunata Catalano Catherine DeNegri Catherine Campion DeNegri died Fortunata "Fanny" Caprio Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Deborah Hos- Catalano died Thursday, Oct. 3, at pital in the Browns Mills section of WE'LL MAKE YOU FEEL WARM ALL OVER ler home in East Brunswick. She was Pemberton, N.J. She was 75. 70. Born in the Bronx, N.Y., she lived She was bom in Jamesburg. She in Staten Island, N.Y., most of her ived in,New Brunswick before mov- life before moving to Orlando, Fla. ng to East Brunswick in 1976. eight years ago. She was a communicant of St. She and her husband owned and vlary of Mount Virgin Roman Cath- operated DeNegri's Gift Shop in ilic Church in New Brunswick and a Staten Island for 30 years before nember of the Women's Auxiliary of retiring in 1978. it. Sebastian Post 405 in New Bruns- Surviving are her husband, Joseph; wick. a sister, Ethel Miller of Somerset, Surviving are her husband, Frank and several nieces and nephews. .. Catalano; eight daughters, Services were Friday from the Wed. Oct. 9 toMon. Oct. 14 LIBRARY CALENDAR
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY 485 DeMott Lane, Somerset, (201) 873-8700 25% OFF THURSDAY, OCT. 10 • The storytime series continues. EVERY FRIDAY, OCT. 11 • Critic's Corner, a read and review club for grades three and up, will begin at 3:30 p.m. Call the library to register. COAT* SATURDAY, OCT. 12 1 Sing a Song of Sixpence; song fun with puppets and flannel board, for 2'/i-4-year-olds, begins at 10:3,0 a.m. Call the library to FOR HER' register. MONDAY, OCT. 14 Mother Goose Magic, highlighted rhymes, with something for children ages 2-3 to make. The program begins at 10:30 a.m.; call SAVE 25% on our entire stock* the library to register. of regular price fall and winter WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 coats, from short, swingy looks 1 Q-Craft Club, featuring "extra special," quality crafts. A to traditional reefers. We've got smaH tee, not more than $1, will be charged to cover material costs. The program is for 8-ycar-olds and up and begins at 3:30 p.m. fantastic styles for misses, petites, THURSDAY, OCT. 17 plus sizes and juniors. Some • The storytime scries continues. favorite names include J.G. Hook, FRIDAY, OCT. 18 Pendleton, Forecaster, Karen, • Friday Films: Two films, "Trick or Treat" and "Legnd of Projections and lots more. Sleepy Hollow" will be shown, beginning at 3:30 p.m. Reg. 140.00-485.00.
MARY JACOBS MEMORIAL LIBRARY, 64 Washington St., Rocky Hill, (609) 924-7073 THURSDAY, OCT. 10 1 Toddler Sing-Along, for ages 2 and 3, begins at 10:30 a.m. 25% OFF Call the library to register. FRIDAY, OCT. 11 EVERY SUIT 1 Storytime and Film, for ages 3'/:-5, begins at 1:45 p.m. "Thurnbelina" will be shown. MONDAY, OCT. 14 FOR HER • The library will be closed in observance of Columbus Day. TUESDAY, OCT. 15 Save 25% on a wonderful • Kids Only, for ages 6 and 'ip, begins at 4 p.m. collection of suits styled in THURSDAY, OCT. 17 gabardine, wool and crepe. • Toddler Sing-Along, for ages 2 and 3, begins at 10:30 a.m. Choose from outstanding rail the library to register. names, including Christian Dior, Oleg Cassini, Kasper, Seville, Le Suit and more for misses azzercise is coming to Franklin and petites. Reg. 160.00-315.00 Icily .Patullo, a certified Jazzercise According to Ms. Patullo, the ructu'r from Hillsborough, isbring Jazzercise class structure, instructor dynamic exercise program to training and suitability for students of lkliji. Jazzercise — a combination all ages distinguish the program from effective exercise, jazz/dance others. Continually varying choreo- STANDARD AL TERA TIONS 'cntents, and popular music — is graphy created by Jazzercise founder ON THESE SUITS & COATS ignized by many as the number Judi Shcppard Missett keeps the pro- exercise program in the world, gram fresh. The 60- to 65-minute WILL BE FREE OF CHARGE! he class will be led by local class includes a warm up, a Jent Nikie Curac. Both women dance-aerobic segment final and cool 'Excluding spocial sales and special purchases list two of almost 4,000 certified, down. fully trained instructors conduct- "Duing class, we show ways to classes for more than 400,000 tone down or increase the intensity of Icr'its throughout the United each routine, so everyone can work at :sf Canada and 30 other coun- his or her own pace," Ms. Patullo added. "No one has to feel held back . lazzcrcise offers a great package or pushed beyond his or her personal E P/TE IN/ tness and fun," Ms. Patullo said ability." news release. "The workout Jazzercise classes will be offered at litions every part of your body, 6:15 on Tuesday and Thursday at the i your cardiovascular system to South Midillebush School, 1755 muscles, and the music, choreo- Aniwell Road. For further infor- licd routines and friendly, non- mation, call Kelly Patullo at (908) ictitive atmosphere, make it en- 469-3548 or Bill Grippe) at (908) ilc." 873-1227.
WE ACCEPT EPSTEIN'S. VISA, MASTERCARD & AMERICAN EXPRESS Morrlstown: Mori, 10-G, Tuos. - Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-5:30, Sun. 12-5; Your neighbors would like Tho Grovo at Shrewsbury on Rt. 35 & Somarvlllo Circlo: Mon -Fri. 10-9, a word with you. Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5; Princeton MarkotFair: Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 Read the Letters to 'he Editor. The Franklin News-Record
THURSDAY October 10, 1991 AROUND TOWN 8A
ARC lauds WEDDINGS Somerset physician
Lawrence Gross, M.D., of the Quail Brook Family Physicians in Somerset and medical director for ARC/Somcrset has been named the Health Care Professional of the Year by the Association for Retarded Citizens of New Jersey. The award was presented to Dr. Gross at ARC/NJ's Annual Conven- tion on Saturday, Oct. 5. Each year the Association presents the award to a health care pro- fessional with an exceptional record of providing health care services to people with mental retardation and other developmental disabilities. Nominations are made by ARC local county chapters for consideration for the state award. Nominated by the Somerset Coun- ty chapter of ARC, Dr. Gross was Valerie A. lola and the Rev. Paul F. Rack praised for his dedication to his Dr. Lawrence Gross, right, has been named Health Care Professional of the Year by the Association profession, his warmth and concern for Retarded Citizens of New Jersey. for his patients, and his treatment of Valerie A. lola weds people with disabilities with dignity president of ARC/Somerset. "Dr. earned from the community. In 1990, Award recipients in 1989 and 1990 and respect. Gross is the epitome of the kind of he was named Physician of the Year were, respectively, Lawrence Taft, by the Center for Home Health De- the Rev. Paul F. Rack "Dr. Gross is an outstanding phys- physician we hope all of our con- M.D., professor and former chairman velopment. ician who has served many persons sumers will find in their communi- of the Department of Pediatrics at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical Valerie A. lola, daughter of Katharine P. lola of Franklin Park and with developmental disabilities' for ty." School of the University of Medicine Robert L. lola of Newtown, Pa., was wed to the Rev. Paul F. Rack, son many years. He treats all of his The first Health Care Professional and Dentistry of New Jersey and Ted of JeanM. Rack of Buffalo, N.Y. and the late Rev. George L. Rack. patients with respect, warmth and Other letters of support, including of the Year Award was given in Kastner, M.D., director of the Center The wedding took place at the Community Presbyterian Church of the great care," said Fred Patterson, some from families of people with 1988. The honoree was Harold Pcr- mental retardation whom Dr. Gross kel, M.D., medical director of the for Human Development and the Sand Hills in Kendall Park, with the Rev. Paul C. Walker officiating. treats, talked about his advocacy Center for Children with Special Medical Director of the Developmen- The bride received her bachelor's and master's degrees from Seton efforts on behalf of his patients and Needs at the Jersey City Medical tal Disabilities Center at Morristown Hall University, and is owner of lola Marketing Group in Martinsville. reflected the love and respect he has Center. Memorial Hospital. She is also president of the Mercer County Chapter of the New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners. The groom received a Master of Divinity degree from Princeton Theological Seminary and is pastor of Christ Presbyterian Church in Home and Energy Expo kicks off Friday Martinsville. He is also president of the Somerville Area Ministerial Association. The Garden State Home and display models and photos and ask and granite experts); Classic Post and After a trip to New Mexico, the couple will live in Martinsville. Get relief from pain Energy Expo kicks off its fall show questions of exhibitors in all areas of Beam home builders; General Con- Columbus Day weekend — Oct. home improvement, remodeling and ditioning Service; architects Hcyrieh with the latest techniques 11-14 — at the Garden State Conven- interior decoration. & DeCarolis; Modern Metal Fabri- and technology tion and Exhibit Center, Davidson "We're also offering a special cators; and Vaillant Corporation Avenue, Somerset. FOOD BANK WATCH Don't lei U» pain d your tool problems wak il over bonus to kick off our new season," (heating manufacturers). More than 100 exhibitors, demon- said Bill Brunic, producer of the you anymore. I uat the litest Usoc technology, to An added benefit to this fall show The following is a weekly update of conditions and events at the Franklin strating home improvement and we can relieve the pain quickly and easily. I keep Home and Energy Expo. "With their will be representatives providing in- Township Food Bunk. up-to-dale with the blest in loot pah treatment energy efficiency techniques, will be paid admission, every adult will re- formation on home energy efficiency The Food Bunk would like to express its appreciation to all those who lend through continuing education and by using modem on hand. This is the only home and ceive a certificate for a free cellular in heating and lighting; for example, equipmeit find out more about pain reiel for your energy show in New Jersey this fall. phone." Philips Lighting Corp. will introduce their support, be it financial, through food donations or by volunteering their loot problems wHh a fnw phont wmuruUoa The expo offers homeowners — Among the exhibitors at the show its new energy efficient line of light- time. This week the Food Bank Thanks: CALLFOR YOUR APPOINTMENT current and future — the opportunity will be Brown & Glynn Construction; ing. to receive tips and brochures, view the Christopher Collection (marble In addition, special seminars will Religious Organizations TODAY AT 873-1111. be conducted throughout the expo, St. Matthias Church, Middlebush Reformed Church, Temple Beth El Convtnlwrt, low-cori eutpatbni Miigwy offering advice and guidelines on Businesses •nd nonturglcal tmtnwK too. You can SENIOR LEISURE chooM from • v^rivty of options for: such topics as hiring a contractor and Balanced Body Chiropractic Center, Hempstead Plaza, Route 27 what to expect, legal issues involved • Ingnnm tnd fungus nalb • Butem and hammeftoea The Franklin Township Senior tions, as always, arc marked at the (246-7600); Keebler Co. • HMI spun and are* pain • Corns and caknes in home improvement and insurance. • Wans •Dtaoofc fed uk*» Citizens Club Inc., through the hard second meeting of the month. Show hours are: Friday, 6 p.m.-10 Organizations Old-fMNorMd swvica and can for you: work of program chairlady Wanda The monthly trip to Atlantic City p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Horizons Coffee House; Franklin Township Senior Citizens Club, Inc • Qpwi ewrings ind Satiidays • Handicap access Vitolo, and her assistant, Rose will be to the Taj Mahal. The trip is Sunday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Monday, Special Notes: Union Carbide will host an open house on Saturday, Oct 19 • Wak-lm mfcome • Insurance accepted Tanoro, have another month of chaired by Agnes and Dom Sidotti. (Columbus Day), 10 a.m.-8 p.m. from noon to 5 p.m. Please bring a non-perishable food item for the Food • Fled* payment ptos • 24-hour MWDWIO/ care goodies planned. Trips are being planned to Harm- Admission is $6 for adults and $4 Bank. Harvey R. Jacobs, D.P.M. The club will travel to the Three ony Manor in Phillipsburg and to for senior citizens. Children under 12 Also, the Physical Edge Stcp-A-Thon, is Tuesday, Oct. 22. Call 560-3589. F«iow. Amwlcw Cdtoga of Ftool Surgaorw Little Bakers for a luncheon and Sight and Sound in Strasburg, Pa. will be admitted free. For further The Food Bank is located at 60 Millstone Road. For further information: Opfcjnwte. Amwtoan Botrd of Podrtto show. The trip is being coordinated Seniors are reminded not to forget Uambw. Aimrican PodUMo UMferi A information: (908) 469-4000. 246-0009. Umtotr. H— J«ra«y PodaMo Uwkri by Elizabeth DiFcrdinando and Ida the free movie sponsored by the 25 Ojde load, Suite 101, Brtdlj* 25, Soocnct Schubert. U.F.O. Hair Company. The movie is Birthday and anniversary eclebra- shown the third Wednesday of the CHURCH NOTES month at 10 a.m., at the Cinema VI in the Rutgers Plaza. Come and enjoy LEROY H. HUNNINGHAKE, M.D. and you may win a prize. MARK A SCHAEFFER, M.D. A bake sale will be held this month. As usual there will be lots of Lutheran church hosts seminar, fall sale Are Pleased to Announce ihe Association of home-baked products for sale. A reminder: Flu shots will be given The Bunker Hill Lutheran Church, degrees from Wheaton College, NORMAN KOHN, M.D. and JEANNE PARE, M.D. at Ihe fire house on Nov. 12, 1991. Griggstown, will sponsor a seminar Wake Forest University and South- To the members who have been out entitled "Improving Family Rela- western Baptist Seminary. He has Hahnemann Medical College SUNY Downsutc Medical Center tionships" from 7-9:30 p.m. Friday, completed graduate work at Duke Board Certification: sick or for any other reason, please Board Certification: Oct. 25 and from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. University and the University of Internal Medicine, Rheumatology, hurry back. Until next time, be well Internet Medicine Sunday Saturday, Oct. 26. North Carolina. Geriatric Medicine Board Eligible: Rheumatology and healthy and take time to enjoy. The Friday session will cover the Mr. Chapman is currently the di- — Cclia Garfinkcl Rheumatology Suite 220 Princeton, NJ 08542 topics "Improving Relationships" rector of Adult Ministries at Calvary Internal Medicine 291Wil)icrjpoonSt. (609)921-3331 and "Can Parents Be Christian?" Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, CRANBURY LEARNING The sessions on Saturday will include N.C. and is involved daily in family CENTER the topics "Improving Communica- counseling. tion," "Enhancing Love in the Fami- To register for the seminar or for Overcome Learning Blocks ly," and "Passing Values to Our further information: (908) 359-6302. Using Hypnosis Children." In other news, the Faith and Fel- • Conquer math anxiely Those attending are invited to bring lowship Society of the Bunker Hill • Take tests without fear a bag lunch on Saturday. Hoagies and Lutheran Church will hold its annual beverages will be available for fall sale on Saturday from 9 a.m.-3 ADMIT ONE • Improve your memory purchase. Child care will be p.m. in the church basement. GRE REVIEW COURSE provided. The cost of the seminar is There will be something for every- $10 per person. one, including crafts, plants, wonder- Starting Mon. Oct. 21 or Sat. Oct. 26 Dr. Gary Chapman will be the ful food and flea market items. Cof- Time Off Jean Meier, M.Kd. seminar leader. He is a graduate of fee, soda, doughnuts, as well as is the ticket to Central Jersey's 609-655-7700 Moody Bible Institute and holds lunch, will be served throughout the arts and entertainmont Gary Chapman day. ...leads seminar scone each woekl Proceeds from the sale go solely It's a ahowcaao for the best in arts, for the support of missionaries on the dining, theater, movies, music and THE EAST BRUNSWICK CHATEAU The church is located on Bunker foreign fields of Japan, Taiwan, nightlife. Revieyre, stories ond pro- 678 CRANBURY ROAD, EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ 08816 Hill Road, one mile west of Kendall files of the top arts and entertain- Chad, and Cameroon. Park, across from the Bunker Hill ment personalities - they're all in NEW JERSEY'S NEW YORK RESTAURANT The sale will be held rain or shine. Golf Course. Time-OlT. Get more fun out of your time off each week by putting our 908-238-GG00 Time On" to work for you! RESERVATIONS SUOCESTH) Somerset Marriott hosts Get your copy of Timo OfTin any of RESTAURANT & BANQUET FACILITIES the following Packet Publications Weddings • Bar Mitzvahs • Meetings (50500 Persons) equal opportunity seminar Tho Princolon Packot • Tho Lawronco Lodoor CHANTTUYROOM Itopowolt VaDoy Now! • The Monongsr-Prosi Buffet Lunch - '6.95 * tax Do you believe you are a victim of Tho Cronbury Prois • Windsor-Highli Horald To kick off this new organization, Tho Manvillo Nowi • Franklin News-Hocord TUBS, thru Frl. 11:30-230 discrimination in employment? Ms. Hinds will conduct three free Tho Cental Post • North DnjmwicJt Poit DINING ROOM North Brunswick resident Julie educational seminars for the working HillsborouQh Ooocon • The Qoacon Lunch Entraos'6.95-«8.95 Hinds, former director of la- public. Ms. Hinds will discuss dis- Dinner ' bor/employee relations & Equal Em- crimination based on age, citizenship ployment Office for the status, color, handicap, national ori- Pharmaceuticals division of gin, race, religion, sex and veterans' Ciba-Gcigy Corporation, announces status. the founding of Linkages, Inc., a Dates and locations arc as follows: nonprofit organization whose objec- Sun. Oct. 27, 8:30-11:30 a.m. at REFLEXIONS II tives are to: the Somerset Marriott, 110 Davidson EXERCISE STUDIO • Educate the working public Avenue, Somerset; Sun. Nov. 3, about fair employment practices in 8:30-11:30 a.m., Days Inn, 10 Jack- WHAT 2 THINGS DO PEOPLE WANT MOST WHEN the work place, as well as their son Drive, Cranford; and Sun. Nov. CHOOSING AN EXERCISE PROGRAM? specific rights in that arena; 10, 8:30-11:30 a.m., Gateway • Help them achieve a better Hilton, Raymond Boulevard and 1. Knowledgeable, personable Instructors understanding of how to effectively McCnrtcr Highway, Newark. 2. Friendly, non-threatening atmosphere exercise their rights at work; Pre-rcgistration is required. For WE HAVE BOTH • Provide professional guidance further information: (908) 846-5651. Classos 7 days/woek • AM & PM • 6 Different typos ol classos and support, including legal referral Ms. Hinds has more than 25 years •NO MEMBERSHIP FEE -NO CONTRACTS in iiddrcssing unfair practices; of hands-on experience in the field of • PAY BY CLASS, MONTH OR LONGER • Influence clianges in work place human resources, 3250 Highway 27, Kendall Park (Lower level of Hahn Paul) policies, practices and employment She was also responsible for tech- ——— 908-297-0424 laws. nical training in labor relations. Thursday, October 10, 1991 The Franklin News-Record 9A
IN OUR SCHOOLS SCHOOL JOTTINGS/ Bin Grippo
Franklin High students seventh- and eighth-grade students through a series of group problems, Geography lab debuts earn commendations initiative games and low-ropes course events. William Wcstfield, Franklin High They spent the day traversing thin at Franklin Park School School principal, recently announced ice, leaping over shark-infested that 11 seniors have been named water, rescuing abandoned bald eagle Mrs. Laub's fifth-graders at Frank- Students in Pam Diaforli's Commended Students in the National eggs, and saving the state from toxic lin Park School were recently in- kindergarten class at Kingston School Merit Scholarship Program. troduced to the new geography lab. recently worked all their subjects disaster — all on St. Matthias School around apples. The children com- A Letter of Commendation from property. These predicaments ex- Mrs. Nevctsky taught the students about different landforms, which the pared colors, sizes and types of the National Merit Scholarship Cor- ercised imaginations, enhanced prob- apples, counted apple seeds and poration, which conducts the pro- lem-solving abilities, encouraged class was able to transfer onto indi- vidual student geographical term learned parts of the apple. Each child gram, will be presented by the school trust among peers who are not brought in an apple at the end of the to the following outstanding seniors: maps. This resulted in the recognition necessarily friends and identified and location of over 50 terms on unit to make homemade apple sauce Sumjtra Chari, Stacy Feszchak, emerging leadership potential. individual maps. in class. Christqpher Gallo, Bryan Gregory, Sister Margo Kavanaugh, principal All grade levels at Franklin Park Athletes from Rutgers University's Michael Lalan, Radhika Panke, of St. Matthias School, believes gymnastics team recently visited the Shandon Scott, Emily Wan, Marilyn School will be working on their own working together is a necessary life lists of geographical terms and trans- Pine Grove Manor School to read Coleman, Ikanke Essien and skill that needs to be developed. aloud to the children and to stress the Jonathan Magee. ferring them to geographic term Supplementary programs like this are maps. importance of reading. About 35,000 Commended Stu- important at St. Matthias School dent? throughout the nation are being because they foster teamwork honbnid for their outstanding per- through communication and in turn formance on the 1990 Preliminary promote cooperation and trust among Scholastic Aptitude Test/National the students, school officials said. Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, LANCOME which was the route of entry to the 1992 Merit Program. Commended Magician stresses students have shown exceptional During one of the Project U.S.E. exercises at St. Matthias School, academic promise by placing among the magic of science Michael Pagnano carefully negotiates the "tension traverse" as the top 5 percent of more than 1 teammates stand ready to catch him, should he fall. million program entrants, but their Students at MacAfee Road School qualifying test scores are slightly were held spellbound Monday, Sept. below the level required to continue 30 by master magician/illusionist Bob of action and reaction. Mr. Conrad and have resulted in many inventions in the 1992 competition for Merit Conrad and his program, "The explained how this principle is the we use every day — from a light Scholarships. Magic of Science." force that enables a rocket to take off switch, to the telephone, to movies. An officer of the NMSC said, Assisted by students and his play- and continue to move in space. The program culminated in an "The high performance of the young ful robot, "Benjamin," (named after Mr. Conrad conveyed his message entertaining musical interlude featur- people honored as Commended Stu- Ben Franklin), Mr. Conrad per- that illusions and science are related ing ultraviolet black light. dents in the Merit Program is in- formed magic tricks, optical il- dicative of outstanding scholastic lusions, and illusions of sound and ability. We hope that recognition of light. these students will increase their motivation to make the best use of He then explained that many of the ON CAMPUS their talents and to develop skills that effects that appear to be magic are our nation will need in the future." really based on scientific fact. Gail Strick, a senior at Penn- Stephanie Naman of Somerset In a very entertaining way, Mr. sylvania State University, has been received a bachelor of arts degree in Conrad covered the accomplishments inducted into Kappa Tau Alpha, the psychology from Bucknell Univesity St. Matthias project of scientists such as Franklin, New- National Honor Society for journal- in August. ton, Marconi, Bell and Edison. ism, broadcast/cable, advertising and cultivates leaders Students were fascinated as Mr. mass communicaton students. She is the daughter of Billie and Conrad lit a light bulb by running a KTA recognizes and promotes Alan Naman of Foxwood Drive. She "Teamwork," "trust," "leader- current through a bowl of water and outstanding scholarship in com- is a 1987 graduate of Franklin High ship," and "communication" were adding table salt to the water to act as munications. Membership is restric- School. catchwords of the day as counselors a conductor. In addition to learning ted to the top 10 percent of juniors, seniors and graduate students in the from Project U.S.E. (Urban the basic principles of electricity, the While at Bucknell, Ms. Naman Suburban Environments) guided 84 studnets learned about Newton's law Schools of Communication. Mem- bership is for life. served as chief student officer and Ms. Strick is the daughter of Carol treasurer of the Sem Gems, an SIGN UP TODAY FOR Strick of Russet Road, Somerset. all-female a cappella group. She is working as an intern in the office of annual giving at Bucknell. LANCOME'S BEAUTY HIGH SCHOOL THERAPY CLINIC THURS. TO HAPPENINGS WHAT'S FOR LUNCH SAT., OCT. 17, 18 & 19
Public school lunches for Thurs- Tuesday, Oct. 15 — Hearty This calendar of events is prepared and submitted by the Franklin day, Oct. 10 through Friday, Oct. 18 vegetable soup, grilled cheese sand- High School PTSO. To add events, call Jenny Beidler, 248-2770 for all students are as follows: wich, fruit and niilk. (w), or 846-6897 (h), two weeks prior to the intended publication Wednesday, Oct. 16 —TacosOle Discover a New You... date. Thursday, Oct. 10 — Tuna salad — two beef tacos with cheese, lettuce THURSDAY, OCT. 10 with lettuce on a kaiser roll, golden and sauce, hot vegetable, fruit and at Lancome Beauty Therapy! hash brown potato, fruit jello, milk. milk. • Girls varsity soccer, at HunterdonTL'entral, 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 — Italian pizza, Thursday, Oct. 17 — Veal • Boys varsity soccer, at Hunterdon Central, 3:45 p.m. hot vegetable, fruit and milk. parmigian sandwich, mashed • Boys JV soccer, at Hunterdon Central, 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14 — Hamburger potatoes, fruit jello and milk. • Be Analyzed: Learn your own fail-safe skincare formula • Boys freshmen soccer, Hunterdon Central, home, 3:45 p.m. on bun, pickles, ketchup, potato Friday, Oct. 18 — Italian pizza, • Be Pampered: De-stress skin with a relaxing mini-facial FRIDAY, OCT. 11 rounds, fruit and milk. hot vegetable, fruit and milk. • Be Yourself: Look your best in a Lancome Beauty Makeover • Girls varsity tennis, Watchung Hills, home, 3:45 p.m. • Girls JV tennis, at Watchung Hills, 3:45 p.m. • Be Confident: Boost your body ego beauty • Varsity field hockey, Hunterdon Central, home, 3:45 p.m. • Be Protected: Conquer sun damage as never before • JV field hockey, Hunterdon Central, home, 3:45 p.m. • Freshman field hockey, at Hunterdon Central, 3:45 p.m. • Be Gifted: Take home a special beauty bonus SATURDAY, OCT. 12 of • Varsity football, North Hunterdon, home, 1 p.m. All this is yours to experience when you schedule a private, • Boys/girls varsity soccer, county tourney, to be announced. hour-long appointment with a Lancome Beauty Advisor. And just • Field hockey, county tournament, to be announced. for joining us, take home La Pouchelte de Beauti Cosmetics MONDAY, OCT. 14 Clutch. This black and white beauty zips open to hold everything • Girls varsity tennis, North Hunterdon, home, 3:45 p.m. • JV tennis, at North Hunterdon, home, 3:45 p.m. you need to face the world. Offer good while supplies last. United Methodist Church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Book your appointment today at the Lancome counter, TUESDAY, OCT. 15 i George St. at Livingston Ave. in New Brunswick, W 100 Livingston Avanus • Girls varsity soccer, Bridgewater, home, 3:45 p.m. New Brunswick 908-545-8975 908-515-3111 or call our store directly: Sunday School 9:00 a.m. • Varsity field hockey, at Hillsborough, 3:45 p.m. • 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship • JV field hockey, at Hillsborough, 3:45 p.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Morristown: (201) 538-5000, extension 253. • Freshman field hockey, Hillsborough, home, 3:45 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Rev. Or, Siaboics S. iNagy. Pastor (or all ages. Somerville: (908) 526-5660, extension 232 ' • Boys varsity soccer, at Bridgewater, 3:45 p.m. "Tho Lord it Sllll in (hi City" "Sharing God's Word, Zephanlin 3:5 GHB Princeton: (609) 987-1777, extension 117 o Boys JV soccer, at Bridgewater, 3:45 p.m. Showing Christ's Love" Wheelchair Accessible • Boys freshman soccer, Bridgewater, home, 3:45 p.m. Child Care Provided Your fee is just 35.00, redeemable in Lancome products. Rev. Larry Kalajainer, Paslor WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 Lisanne Finston, Associate Pastor • Athletic Booster Club general meeting, 7:30 p.m. Child Care Plaza Parking • Girls varsity tennis, at Voorhees, 3:45 p.m. ALL SAINTS' CHURCH • Girls JV tennis, Voorhees, home, 3:45 p.m. (Episcopal) • Boys/girls varsity cross country, Hillsborough, South Hunt- All Saints' Road loll Ttthunj) Princeton tiie. Cfniitian and :rdon, home, 4 p.m. Sunday Services 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Rile I) EP/TEIN7 9:00 a.m. Family Holy Eucharist (Rite II) 423 Dunham's Corner Rd, 10:00 a.m. Adult fwum and Sunday School East Brunswick 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Rile I) "Sun. 9.4'i am Sunday School Weekdays Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist "11:00 am Family Worship Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist with 6.00 pm Evening Service taying-on-ol-llands (or Healing Wed. 7:30 Prayer Meeting Pastor. Rev. Stephen L. Bishop A. Orlay Swartuntniber, Rector 'Nursery Available Daild L Stokes, Assistant Rector (MJ1JHH42JL ... 908-2M-D224 SOLID ROCK MINISTRIES Where Jesus is lord! SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. Worship Service Crossroads School, Georges Rd. Princeton Alliance Church Monmouth Junction (609) 799-9000 Please call Church exquisite conservatories to affordable patio enclosures. lor Information on Wednesday evening Dr. Al Illckok. Dirtclor ../ Ca* ttli* A de"light"ful way to add space and value to your home. n K Blblp Slildy Sunday Wonhlp Service 11:00 i.rn. Re». Stephen t. Hollander. Pastor Chriillin Educiliun 9;-15 a.m. Full Gospel Mlnlstiy 201-422-8730 4.115 Roule 1, Monmoulh Junclloh, NJ 08832 4< mufhm the Dn^Janri BuiUiiijf north vflht flamatla In/ We feature Glassfyre screens from Ponlind Willamette, ML ARE WELCOME the industry leader, The/re handcnltai to reflect CHRIST THE KING Great Commission Campus Ministry timeless beauty and listing value. Available in many LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) styles and metals. ftwg miaswemaus. at 3330 Highway 27 Rutgers University Kendall Park. NJ 08824 (2551 2ii-i2Qfl. Worship: Sundays at Noon an FOUR SEASONS Sunday - 9:30am SundayJSchpol Cook Student Center ""10:30 a.m. Worship Service WK ACCEPT EPSTEIN'S. VISA. MASTERCARD * AMERICAN EXPRESS IVsiijn St Kt'inmli'linii Center Morriilown: Man. 11)0. Tun. - Fri U> <>, 5ul. 10 5:30, Sun. I JO. Th« Grave .1 Shrcwibury on 111. 35 * with Nursery available Weekly Bible Studies .•Somerville Cirel»: Mem. Kri. 10 9. Snt. 10 0, Sun. 12-5; Prinolon M.rk.tK.ir Mon.Sat. 10-9, Sun. 114 8OLARIUMS • PATH) ROOMS • SCREEN ENCLOSURES Outreach Activities Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice SKYLIGHTS • WINDOWS • DOORS • SHADES and Social Events. Outdoor LMng...In4oorsm Rt». Fied Schall, Pisloi Call (901) I2J-J062 lor mom Information For information on this When you just can't get Energy Warehouse Directory call: 609-924-3244 ext. Ill Supply/General Construction enough local sports... check In NJ call toll-firee 1-800-257-6255 (609) 882-6006 this paper's sports pages. 2783 U.S. Rt. 1 Alt., Lawrencevillo The Franklin News-Record
THURSDAY October 10, 1991 SPORTS 10A FHS boys' soccer Franklin gridders stunned again By Rudy Brandl Sports Editor delivers for Burd In past seasons, the Franklin High football team could have spotted an By Rudy Brandl opponent a couple touchdowns and Sports Editor still managed to come away with a victory. Scott Burd promised that the Not this year. second meeting would be dif- Franklin turned over the ball on its ferent. first two possessions and failed to Moments after the Franklin convert a fourth-down play on its High boys' soccer team was third, allowing Watehung Hills to blanked, 3-0, in its season-opener score 17 first-quarter points en route at Hillsborough two weeks ago, to a 27-13 victory at George* L. Burd vowed that his club would Ackerman Field in Franklin. turn things around the next time It was Franklin's first home loss the teams met. since 1986, first stretch of con- Franklin made the most of that secutive defeats since 1983, and first chance last Wednesday at home, 0-2 start since 1979, which gave head winning its first game of the coach Joe Stinson a two-game win- season in the process, a 1-0 home less beginning for the first time in his shutout victory over Hillsborough. career. Alex Sodbinow scored his first "I'm in shock and this is definitely goal of the year unassisted mid- unfamiliar to me," Stinson admitted way through the second half, giv- moments after his club dropped its ing Franklin the victory. Sod- second straight Skyland Conference binow recovered a deflection off a game. "We're not as fast or as strong free kick from just outside the Scott Burd as people think we are. The talent right side of the penalty area and ...forecasted a victory level is down this year but the biggest lofted a one-touch shot into the thing that's missing is experience." Photo by Elane Coleman corner of the net behind Hill- sborough mustered very little of- But Stinson didn't want to dwell on Warrior superback Esco Wiison carriers tacklers during one of his big gains in Saturday's loss to sborough goalkeeper Dave fense. When the Raiders did his team's youth. He was more con- Watehung Hills. Puckett. penetrate, Warrior goalkeeper cerned with the beating it took in the "It's a big win. We played very Everett Bcidlcr was up to the task. trenches. cepted by Khanh Nguyen deep in his hard and deserved to win," Burd The Franklin junior notched his "We got physically abused to- own zone. said. "We played more of a pass- first shutout of the season and day," he said. "We do work at The visiting Warriors took over at ing game with much more con- second of his career. weight training but they beat us up the Franklin 28 and wound up settling trol." "We were more eager to win and that shouldn't happen." for a 30-yard field goal by Dave this time," Burd noted. "The kids Watehung running back Jason Kisch. After yielding a first down, Sodbinow's goal allowed the Franklin's defense got tough and Warriors to avenge the prior defeat are starting to develop a winning Kuhns cut through Franklin's defense attitude. We're starting to learn it for 143 yards on 24 carries. He also forced Watehung to go for three they suffered on a windy day in points. Hillsborough. In that game, now and playing better as a result. scored two of Watchung's three Franklin surrendered three second- We're playing more physical now touchdowns, helping the visitors On the second play of Franklin's half goals because it failed to and running to the ball better." notch a very emotional victory. next series, superback Esco Wilson While Burd has been impressed Franklin had owned this intense coughed it up at the 13 yard-line, adjust to the gusting wind. This FRANKLIN NORTH HUNTERDON time, Burd's club made the by the recent play of his squad, he rivalry the past five years, including a providing Watehung Hills with necessary changes to come away has to be somewhat concerned win in the state playoffs in 1989. another opportunity to score. with a victory. about its lack of goal production. Watehung head coach Barry Kostibos After a holding penalty placed the WARRIORS vs LIONS Franklin was blanked by North was delighted that his team finally ball at the 16, quarterback Greg "After playing a team once, Urban found Rob Hamfeldt open you're able to adjust by marking Hunterdon, 2-0. Friday afternoon. came through. (0-2) After a disastrous first half, "Our seniors said that this was the down the right sideline for a score. (0-2) certain players and attacking Hamfeldt bumped with Franklin weaknesses," Burd explained. Franklin played what Burd termed game they wanted to win,"said as its best soccer of the season in Kostibos, who saw his club improve comerback Jamar Porter and beat him TIME: Saturday, Oct. 12 at 1:00 p.m. "We were unable to do that last and safety Doug Bryant down the year but this year we have more the second half. The Lions scored to 2-0. "They're a great team and PLACE: Franklin High's George L. Ackerman Field twice in the first half and held on they've had the better end of it the sideline to grab a perfectly-lofted depth and more experience." pass. Kisch's extra point gave Wateh- LAST YEAR: Franklin 42, North Hunterdon 6 One of the keys to the victory for the victory. last few years, but we always get up STINSON ON THE LIONS: "It's our Super Bowl. I never thought for them. We proved today that we're ung a 10-0 lead with 5:29 remaining was Matt Shutskc's tight marking "They played kick-and-run in in the first period. we'd get to Week 3 and say that this is the game for us. We're not the second half and we played a decent football team." giving up on these kids. We're not throwing in the towel — it's not of Raider center halfback Rob On its next possession, Franklin Grabko, who had scored four very attractive soccer but their Watehung wasted very little time our style." goalkeeper came up with three jumping on the two-time defending was faced with a fourth-and-two from goals in Hillsborough's previous its own 40-yard line. Miller tried to NOTES: Franklin should be aided by Stinson's presence at a full contest against Watehung Hills. outstanding saves," Burd said. Central Jersey Group III champions. week of practice for the first time this season... The second-year Franklin has also recently drop- The visitors' first three possessions scramble for the yardage but was "He did absolutely nothing," caught for a one-yard loss, giving the mentor's father passed away last week, leaving the team without its ped a one-goal decision to began in Franklin territory and re- head coach during crucial preparation time... North Hunterdon, who Burd said. "Matt did a fantastic sulted in points that created an insur- visitors another possession close to job on him. He just shut him Bridgewater, a team ranked in the has suffered defeats to Watehung Hills and Bridgewater thus far, is top 20 in New Jersey. mountable advantage. paydirt. down." Kuhns was the dominant force on led by quarterback Mark Schumann and wide receiver Brian Without Grabko's input, Hill- Three plays after receiving the See BURD, Page 11A opening • kickoff, Franklin the ensuing march, as he covered 28 Tavener. quarterback Emic Miller was inter- See STUNNED, Page 11A Back To School Sale WARRIOR ROUNDUP 10% OFF All Repairs for Men, Woinen & Children Todd-Shamy duo fuels girls' tennis squad Get those sboes,retufy/or the schoolyearf Expires 10/31/31 • Bring This Coupon By Rudy Brandl states," Franklin coach Sandy Sanc- against Grace Krauth and Loren team steamrolled Warren Hills last Sports Editor hez said after Franklin's victory over Stypa, 2-6, 6-2, 7-6 (7-4). week at their 5,000-meter home the Raiders clinched the state-playoff Franklin's three singles players course. Franklin posted eight of the uigi's Shoe Repair The Franklin High girls' tennis berth. "They dominated in the third were bested in straight sets, ending top 10 finishers en route to a 19-42 Shut 1963 team won two of three Skyland set and you could see their determina- the Warriors' two-match win streak. victory. Montgomery Shopping Center Conference matches last week to tion and confidence. I knew that they Sumitra Chari and Rmlhika Pan- Rt. 206, North of Princeton • Rocky Hill, NJ. even its record at 5-5 and qualify for Dan Deets and Donovan DaCosta would pull it out." ke, the Warriors' first two singles crossed the wire together, winning Telephone! 609-924-0771 the state tournament. Todd and Shamy's three-set vic- players, both won their matches Hours: Mon.-Fit 8.OO-6KX), Sat. 850-5:00 the meet in a time of 20:05. After After defeating Somerville, 4-1, tory was the difference in the Hill- against Somerville and Hillsborough. Warren Hills' Mike Lamb placed For Your Convenience, Open at 8.-00 A.M. and Hillsborough for the second time sborough match. The duo bested Chari topped Somerville's Toni Lit cur 20 years cf aperUnu laig can of your shots. third in 20:53, Franklin sent two this season, 3-2, Franklin fell, 3-2, to Karrie Reimann and Melissa Nast, Bright, 6-1, 6-0 and Hillsborough's more runners ahead of the Blue Hunterdon Central. 7-5, 1-6, 6-2 after taking a Stephanie See, 6-1, 6-1 while Panke Streaks. The Warriors got wins out of their three-setter from Somcrville's Kerri had just as easy a time disposing of second doubles slot in all three Ganrcluh and Julie Chu, 6-1, 5-7, the Pioneers' Jill Homyak, 6-1, 6-0 Matt Scheper finished fourth in matches. Kristin Todd and Allison 6-4, the day before. and the Raiders' Shari Udoff, 6-1, 21:11 and Corey Rogers was right Shamy teamed for victories against Todd and Panke routed Central's 6-2. behind him in 21:19. Other Warrior both the Pioneers and Raiders, while Emily Ptaszek and Danielle Third singles player Emily Wan finishers included J.P. Kclioc Todd was joined by Kavita I'anke in McGrath, 6-1, 6-3 last Friday. Frank- picked up Franklin's other win versus (seventh overall, 21:22), Tarik the match versus the Red Devils. lin's only other victory in that match Somerville, defeating Brooke Golub, Brooks (eighth, 21:39), Jeff Brown "Kristin and Allison not only came out of the first doubles slot, 6-1, 6-3. (ninth, 22:06) and Matt Smith (10th brought home the victory but they ' where Amy Norris and Heather The Warriors were set for a re- 22:07). also helped the team qualify for the Mayle captured an exciting match match with Somerville Wednesday Franklin's boys (2-1) and girls before hosting Watehung Hills Friday (3-0) were slated to run at and North Hunterdon Monday. Bridgewater Wednesday. VINYL SIDING The Warrior boys' cross country See ROUNDUP, Page 11A vfThe Season For.... SPECIAL! BIG TINE HIGHTSTOWN - EAST WINDSOR BPW • Landscaping The ideal time for planting. 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Continued from Page 10A went on one of its patented Watchung Hills 17 10 0 0 —27 /fountain Valley of the 39 yards. Watchung used three quick-strike drives, using just 1:33 to Franklin 0 7 6 0 —13 minutes to cover the drive, which cover the distance in four plays. W—Kisch 30 field goal Cruise Conference culminated when Kuhns barreled in After a pair of Wilson runs got a W—Hamfeldt 16 pass from Urban (Kisch kick) first down, Miller hit slotback Brian W—Kuhns 11 nin (Kisch kick) from 11 yards away. Kisch's kick F—Wade 4 pass from Miller (Budmlski kick) STANDINGS Specials* made it 17-0. Britton for a 14-yard scoring play. W_Kuhns 7 run (Kisch kick) VALLEY DIVISION Miller finished the day completing W—Kisch 25 field goal Div. Overall Franklin finally sustained an of- ll-of-20 for 49 yards, two touch- F—Brilton 14 pass from Miller (kick blocked) ] W L T W L T fensive surge on its next drive, mov- hnson. Reg 2 0 0 2 0 0 downs and three interceptions. Second Passenger h Price ing 76 yards in nine plays over 3:07 W F anville 10 0 2 0 0 "Ernie did a great job today, I First downs 12 7 ivid Brearley I 0 0 I 10 to get on the board. Rushes-Yards 43-219 22-130 Oct. 1 - Dec. 14 >selle Park 110 1 10 Wilson ripped off runs of 23 and 26 don't care how many interceptions he Passing Yards 30 49 v Providence 110 1 10 Sacked-Yds LoM 1-9 2-19 Call For Details "Selected Ships & Sailings yards to key the surge. His 26-yard threw," Stinson said. "He attacked ddlescx 0 2 0 0 2 0 the line of scrimmage, took some hits Total Offense 240 160 und Brook 0 2 0 0 2 0 advance came on a third-and-nine and Total Plays 53 44 Other Specials Available moved the ball to the Watchung 18. and played hard. That's all you can Passing 2-9-1 11-20-3 3rd Down Conversions After Wilson picked up another ask of anybody." 5-10 4-9 RESULTS Franklin gained possession near 4[h Down Conversions 0-1 0-3 Friday, Oct. 4 first down inside the five. Miller Punts-Avg. 2-24 0-0 CONCORDIA TRAVEL CENTER villc 55 Lloyd McCorkle 0 laced a four-yard scoring bullet to midfield twice more in the final Penalties-Yards 6-48 6-40 sclle Park 39 Bound Brook 0 quarter but was unable to score. Turnovers 1 5 CONCORDIA SHOPPING CENTER Saturday, Oct. 5 junior wide receiver Jerome Wade. Time of Possession 28:16 19:44 nson Reg. 22 New Providence 12 Brian Buchalski's point-after pulled Miller was picked off by Brian Run- (id Brearley 36 Middlesex 0 Franklin within range, 17-7. aldue early in the period and Wilson Individual Totals fumbled a few minutes later to end Rushing — W: Kuhns 24-143, Soletlo 7-32 Kuhns went on a rampage when Urban 8-27. Sjaiback 3-15. Paolini 1-2. F: Wilson any hopes of a miraculous comeback. 609-655-4449 Watchung regained possession. The 14-116, Miller 7-13, Bryant 1-1. EXTRA POINTS — Franklin Passing— W: Urban 2-9-1, 30 vds, 1 TD. F: husky senior rattled off 45 yards on Miller 11-20-3. 49 yds. 2 TDs. Burd four attempts on Watchung's 58-yard managed just 160 yards of total Receiving —W: Hamfeldt 1-6. Solelto 1-14. F: drive, including a seven-yard burst up offense, a low since the Run-n-Shoot Bryant 3-12, Wade 3-7, Dritton 2-18, Wilson 2-4 Dntinued from Page 10A Uuchalski 1-8. the middle for a score. came to town in 1989... Watchung "We're a very competitive soccer chewed up 219 of its 240 total yards What really disturbed me was our tm," Burd said. "We started slow on the ground, using 28:16 to hold a lack of fundamental tackling," t we're picking it up." commanding edge in time of WORKING Stinson said. "I watched him on film Fhe Warriors couldn't have picked possession... Watchung also enjoyed and he's a good back. But I know that >etter time to start playing quality statistical advantages in first downs HOUSEHOLD there's better out there." Even If you are away (ram :cer. The Somerset County Tour- (12- 7) and total plays (53-44)... homo all day, you con still nent begins Saturday and No. 12 Franklin saw its next drive stall Wilson was Franklin's top performer, when Miller couldn't find open re- enjoy a visit from inklin's first-round game is at No. rushing 14 times for 116 yards and ceivers downfield and his scrambles lutgers Prep. adding two receptions for four fell short of the markers near mid- yards... Franklin's play selection was '1 know we'll have to play one of field. With under three minutes left in top seeds but that doesn't bother 19 rush-25 pass, while Watchung's the half, Watchung drove 46 more split was 40 rush-13 pass... Franklin TAX ," Burd said. "We're a team Wo visit ongaged women, new parents yards in nine plays and allowed Kisch averaged just 3.6 yards per play, to >ple don't want to play. We'd like to boot a 25-yard field goal with ' and movora with complimentary 'o at least into the second round." 4.7 for Watchung. gllu and information. seven seconds left before inter- Call (908) S4W9O2 mission. The teams traded turnovers to start loundup. the second half. Watchung drove well DEDUCTIONS into Franklin territory but were itinued from Page 10A thwarted when Urban fumbled at the ranklin's field hockey squad 22. ggled offensively but managed to Wilson single-handedly carried t a pair of games last week. Franklin to the Watchung 31. A l Garcia scored off an assist 23-yard sprint off left tackle had ON SALE! n Pei-Lin Hsiung 16 minutes into Franklin fans thinking about a come- first half to lift Franklin a 1-0 win back. But Miller was picked off by Education • Computers • Fun r Watchung Hills. Hsiung has Hamfeldt two plays later. In our After School & Saturday classes 1 sted on all three Franklin goals Franklin's defense forced a punt W0 use computer* to teach children ages 2 to 12 J HOMEOWNERS season. and helped the home team get the ball Kayboardlng and Typing • Arts and Sciences Open a Home Equity Line of Credit now at he Warriors played to a scoreless back at the Watchung 30. Franklin Math and Reading • Creative Writing and Composition igainst Warren Hills, their second 27% off our regular interest rate. Ifsoneof t decision this fall. Ann Marie Mommy and Me for Preschoolers nesc made 15 saves but got no Ask about our Computer Birthday Parties the last loans thafs still tax deductible. nsive support. Fw an Introductcxy fren class and • WELL PAS'YOU TO SWITCH] Hav« a credit lino with •anklin showed some fire Friday, enroBmoflt Information plsoso can another bank? Switch to ours and we'll refund 1% ot your ing from behind once only to lose Jaguar 609-655-B00O outstanding balance - up to $100. Uridgcwater in overtime, 2-1. KEYBOARD KIDS INTERNATIONAL INC. • CASH BACK BONUS! Upto1%cashbackonintorostpaid ilyn Price scored 4:13 into the on your credit line in calendar year 1992. i frame to give the Lady Panthers SERVICE North Bruntwlok • Cronbury Km. lannon Glanton had scored late SPECIAL CALL 1-800-333-7366 e second half to tie the contest on and well take your application over the phone. ssist from Hsiung. Oil & Filter anklin (2-4-2) hosts Hunterdon A New and Better Way! Or visit our office nearest you. ral Thursday and begins play in Reg. $70 Somerset County Tournament Now Only rday. United FRANKLIN SOCCER CLUB REPORT Miller's double hat trick keeps Red team unbeaten In Senior 1 action Saturday, the Alessandro Grammatico. Anthony Red Raiders 2 Blue in Pee Wee 1 action. was particularly effective on defense. The Sparklers initiated several Red soccer team, coached by Ken Gallo and Michael Siegel both came Turquoise Tornadoes 0 Navy goalie Jeffrey Varga Camarda registered four first-half good attacks but the Panther de- Loso, won a high-scoring game up with multiple game-saving stops Brian Baldwin and Anthony Peluso preserved the tie in the final minute, saves in goal. Fenner and Pavan were fenders. Lisa Hahn, Jenny Wade, against the Turquoise, 11-6. Thein goal. scored first-half goals to lead the Red stopping a rocket fired from close credited with assists on Fitzpatrick's Beth Hoeflinger, Stephanie Red's record is now 4-0. Justin Andrillo, Kevin McAuliffe, Raiders to a shutout win over the range. Patrick Miller had given the goals. Schmelzer, Elizabeth Jewett and The Red got on the board early and Christopher Leong, Edward Wells Turquoise in Pee Wee 1 action. Navy the lead, dribbling from the Lemon Yellows 2 Heather Inman contained them real often in the first half of play. The and Daniel Rojek supplied additional The Tornado offense was led by corner along the endline and scoring Pink Ponoles 1 well. Panther goalies Jacque Dyer, "Big Red Machine" scored nine fireworks. Douglas Gilormo and Gavin Marconi, Tyler Scudder and on a shot across the goal. Kimberly Washington scored two Chamaigne Beidler and Kira Mikita first-half goals to take a 9-2 lead. Ryan Johnson played fine all-around Vincent Caristo, but the Raider de- Joh-----n Anthal, Rya- n Morrison, Mat- goals as the Lemon Yellows outlasted did not have to work very hard. Forwards Alex Miller and Desmond games. Gold standouts were Brian fense led by Casey Lyon, Becort thew Osman, Richard Jackson and the Pink Ponies in a Junior 2 thriller. Panther midfielders Angela Robinson did all the scoring damage, Delikat, Zuri Uzzle, Devin Scheller Gooden, Avik Basv and Luis Perez Vishal Patel led the Navy attack as The Yellows won despite playing Shutske, Meghan Stuewe and Lisa with excellent assists coming from and Sunjesh Bagaria, ably assisted by managed to hold them in check. Ryan Fleming and Ramon Morales with only half their team as Kimberly Marshall played mostly offense as midfielders Maureen Dugan, Katie James Borbely, Brad Roberts and Jeff Chris Zatwarnicki, Mat provided key defensive plays. Kelly, Sara Kover, Orie Miyazawa, they made excellent throw-ins and Anderson and Melisa Velez. Miller Paul. Montemumo and Ian Lorentz assisted The Royal Blue offense was paced Bianca Peluso and Neela Shirodkar kept the ball up to the strikers. scored five goals and Robinson added Burgundy Bulls 3 on offense for the Raiders. The by Zach Kushner, Jared Sheffrin and never stopped hustling on offense and The Panthers are home this Sunday the other four. Red Devils 2 Tornado defense was sparked by Christian Porrovecchi. Matthew defcese: as they play the Millburn Marvels on Red goalie Steven Loso played Lawrence Abbott came up with goalies Patrick Sayles and Marc O'Leary, Kevin Rutledge and Marie Barbatsis scored the Pony the Franklin High School varsity field very well, stopping several difficult phenomenal saves in goal in the final Foster along with Nicholas Nelson, Michael Calderon contributed at both , goal assisted by Heather Taxis. Re- at 1 p.m. shots by the Turquoise team. quarter as the Burgundy Bulls held on Joe Fekete, Chris Reynolds and Carl snds of the field. becca Calvo had two first-half save in Falcons 3 The second half was a wide-open for a tight win in Junior 1 play. Rogers. Green Machine 3 goal as Kimberly Saunders con- Hunterdon United 3 affair with both teams showing of- Walter Jones opened the scoring Orange Oysters 3 Maroon Marauders 1 tributed solid defense. This was a closely-fought contest fensive firepower. Loso came out of with a goal assisted by Matt Miller. Purple Power 1 Second-half goals by Marc Berns- Orange Crush 3 for the Falcons, They opened with a the nets to score a second-half goal Wes Rayner and Jon Gall also added Amy Schmelzer netted two goals tein and Danny Gilormo broke a 1-1 Golden Warriors 1 quick strike by Kevin Farr, followed while Miller added another to finish scores as the Bulls shot out to a 3-1 and Alilah Gaspard added another as deadlock and gave the Green Ma- Sean Carver scored three goals on by an up-and-ovcr goal by captain the day with six. lead after Tommy Williams' score for the Orange Oysters subdued the Pur- chine a Pee Wee 1 win over the assists from Mike Glodek, Adam Dave Retz for an early 2-0 lead. The Turquoise answered with four the Devils. ple Power in a Pee Wee 2 game. Maroon Marauders. Porovecchio and Bradley Dunn as the Eric Eickhorst, who led some fine goals but it was too little, too late. Devil goalies Anthony Ercolino Orange defenders Elizabeth Leong Bernstein also scored the game's Orange Crush defeated the Golden Falcon charges, rounded out the Both teams played short due to play- and Marcus Manning shut down the and Heather Lavioe gave goalkeepers first goal, but the Marauders counter- Warriors in a Pee Wee 3 contest. opening front line. His brother, ers being involved in Band Day Bulls, however, and A.J. Ball drew Seema Bhandari and Lcssica Olsen ed with a score by Chris Ciekurs. John Hays had given the Warriors Shawn, had opened the first quarter activities at Franklin High School. the Red to within 3-2 with a sec- plenty of support. Green goalies Justin Gryszka, the early lead with a goal as Michael but was sidelined by an ankle injury. Blue Devils 3 ond-half goal. The Bulls were able to Lindscy Aparicio scored the Power Shane Cary and Bernstein got plenty Nowakowski and Lans Momo also The Falcons couldn't score any Gold Goalers 1 hold on as Jeffrey Gross, Aaron goal, and Lauren Morosoff and of help from Luis Valencia, Chris sparked the offense. Brian Richards more goals in the first half, which The Blue Devils remained un- Davis, Danny Schnure and Patrick Christine Yackanin were impressive Eng, Paul Sharo, James Nelson, led the Warrior defense and Jeffrey saw remarkably keen play by their beaten with a 3-1 win over the Gold Nagel displayed impressive in goal for the Purple, Vanessa De- Michael Vitiello and Marc Foster. Hitt, Jason Romeo and Adan Stevens opponents. Sure play by fullbacks Goalers in a Junior 1 match. ball-control skills. grassi was an offensive force for the Orange 3 contributed at both ends of the field. Chris Bartizal, Miles Johnson and Chris Leahy scored on an assist Bobby Brown and Drew Richard Oysters. Golden Intruders 1 Dunn held the Warriors scoreless Rico Jason deflected many a Hunt- from Daniel Cary to give the Gold the also turned in strong performances in Trouble Shooters 5 Malcolm Manning struck for two with a flawless second half in goal. erdon scoring drive, while Falcon early lead, but the Devils answered goal for the Burgundy as Danny Purple Panthers 3 late goals to give the Orange a Pee Blue Blitz 1 midfielders Michael Strauss, Jeffrey with scores by Adam Wielgosz (2) Vieira and Ricky Armstead con- Noel Hohnstine broke loose for Wee 1 triumph over the Golden Blue Bombers 0 Cesario and Dan Rollins kept the and Perry Curac-Dahl, assisted by tributed hustling midfield play. four goals and Megan Newell had Intruders. Ryan Garofalo scored late in the visitors guessing. eight saves in goal in the second half Aaron Casper had opened the sec- first half as the Blue Blitz held on for Timely rotation of Frank Campbell as the Turquoise Trouble Shooters ond half with the Gold's only score, a 1-0 win over the Blue Bombers in and Trip Anderson, coupled with caged the Purple Panthers in a Junior but the Orange's Doug McBride then another Pee Wee 3 contest. Jordan Gilmartin and Michael 2 game. tied the score. Garofalo also turned in a strong Piagentini made for a fine Falcon EYBOARD KIDS" Sally Anderson scored the first Defensive standouts for the win- game in goal, teaming with Peter game, especially when Steve Katzcn- Panther goal directly from a corner ners were Jeff Miller, Austin Carter, Steele to turn back numerous shots by back was in goal. kick and Erika Ciekurs scored Compulf Enhmctd Education Brandon Thomas and Mike Kotlarz Bomber attackers Nehemiah Bowdre, The second half belonged to Hunt- another Purple goal to bring the and goalie Jared Kahn. The Gold Matt Goctz, Guillaumc Nelessen and erdon, which held a 3-2 lead until Panthers to within 4-2 at the half. received tenacious play from Matt Vishal Pathak. Farr provided a last-minute goal to Education « Computers • Fun Newell had netted the winners' addi- Maitz, Mike Rovner and Aaron Vis- The Bomber defense was led by gain a deadlock. f In our After School & Saturday classes ") tional goal. co. Chris DiDio, Art Satterwhite and Franklin Flames 6 [ we use computers to teach children ages 2 to 12 J Maggie McLaughlin had an assist Nicholas Yurchcnco as Blitz for- Piscataway Cree 1 for the Turquoise as Eileen DiDio and Royal Blue Monarchs 3 wards Brian Gussis, Peter Opsal and The Flames were red-hot against Keyboardlng and Typing • Arts and Sciences Christine Tatulli sparkled on the at- Maroon 3 Julian and Santiago Pombo tried to the Piscataway Cree, posting a 6-1 Math and Reading • Creative Writing and Composition tack. Jordana Schuster led the Kevin Fitzpatrick tallied three increase the Blitz lead. Blitz fullback win for their first victory of the Mommy and Me for Preschoolers Shooters' defense. Ciekurs keyed the goals as the Royal Blue Monarchs Erik Sengel turned in a superior season. The defensive line of Chris Purple defense, expertly changing the played to a 3-3 tic with the Maroon in defensive effort. Reier, Adam Mangino, Eric Flintoff Ask about our Computer Birthday Parties direction of the ball to thwart further a hotly-contested Senior 1 game. Franklin Panthers 4 along with heads-up play by Vinnie For an Introductory frno class and scoring attempts. Chris Wielgosz of the Monarchs enrolment Information please call E.B. Sparklers 1 Caruso and Brian Meaney, gave the Royal Blue Warriors 1 prevented the Maroon from winning The Franklin Panthers dominated Cree very few opportunities to score. 609-655-8000 Navy Blue Warriors 1 with a solid save late in the match. the game against East Brunswick, Dan Packer, Berea Kaiser, Sheema KEYBOARD KIDS INTERNATIONAL. INC. Chris Rizzo hooked a shot high Bill Camarda, Marissa Fenner and keeping the ball in the Sparklers end Majiduddin, Mike Nossen and North Brunswick • Cranbury into the goal in the closing minutes as Kelly Klikus broke up several of the field, taking 21 shots compared Kristin Mikita kept constant pressure the Royal Blue rallied to tie the Navy Maroon scoring threats. David Pavan to just two for the opponent. on the Cree defense. Two goals were The Panthers scored early in the scored by John Despiniadis, one on first half on a strong effort by Jamilah an assist from Chris Zarillo. Shane Cruise Stanberry to bring the ball to the McBride added two more goals, one VOLUNTEERS WITH Sparklers' goal line and to cross it in on assist from Don Fidura. Ken front of the goal where Bianca Gar- McBride and Zarillo tallied the other Specials* NON-INSULIN REQUIRING rido-Goyo one-touched it into the net. two scores. The Sparklers came back to tie the DIABETES NEEDED score late in the first half as they took Second Passenger V2 Price advantage of Panther confusion on Lady Lancers 2 Participate In development of new tablet to defense and scored on a continuation Franklin Lazers 0 Oct. 1 - Dec. 14 control blood sugar. play from a corner kick. The first half After their initial victory last week, Call For Details 'Selected Ships & Sailings ended in a 1-1 tie. the Lazers went on the road against a For Information/eligibility, call Marje Anderson, strong Lancer team. Playing their Other Specials Available The Panthers scored their second R.N. (Stephen H. Schneider, M.D., Principal Inves- first game on astroturf Lazer full- goal as a Sparkler defender backs Maria Despiniadis, Bayyinah tigator) at UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medi- nonchalantly dribbled the ball back to Gillespie, Jaime Scilla and Rachel CONCORDIA TRAVEL CENTER cal School (formerly Rutgers Medical School), her goalie and striker Garrido-Goyo Nasto kept the Livingston team from CONCORDIA SHOPPING CENTER New Brunswick, NJ at 908-937-7751. hustled up behind her and kicked the scoring during the first half. ball past the goalie into the net. The Offensive players Sarah Kiely, Medical evaluation and medicine provided, third Panther goal came as midfielder Nadia Indrisek passed the ball to left Stephanie Packer, Jennifer Paros, no monetary compensation. Alyssa Mangino and Diana Pavan 609-655-4449 striker Garrido-Goyo who crossed the continued to show steady improve- ball to right wing Michele Phalcn at ment. Midfielders Elizabeth Pienkos, the top of the penalty area. Phalcn Anne Rctz and Beth-Ann Vec- blasted the ball over the goalie's head chiarelli repelled numerous Lancer into the net. attacks. Goalie Dyan Lojewski gave A Packet Garrido-Goyo scored her third goal Packet J classified ad another stellar performance for the of the game for the Panthers' final Lazers. "We want to make can help you with tally. It came on a high 25-yard shot YOU a winner' SWEEPSTAKES your special Terminators 7 advertising needs. that the goalkeeper fought the sun to Red Raiders 2 sec but it fell behind her into the net. The recently-named team, the Red Raiders, began its attack early when A 1991 Gabor Salopek scored two goals in the first half. Eric Brown, Daniel Kornegay and Joseph Morosoff were TOYOTA TERCEL credited with assists. Goalies Ben- jamin Greenfield, Ken Nelson and ° LAWRENCE (5R> TOYOTA TRANE Salopek, with support from Zaif Ba- jaw, valiantly defended several at- 2871 Rt. 1 • Lawrenceville, NJ • (609) 883-4200 tempts on the Raiders' goal. IS However, the Turquoise or a 5 night vacation in Jamaica Terminators halted the rapid on- Jamaica1* d»tux«, PRINCETON slaught. Adam Pearlman and Jay FDR QirJairiQica $) -wo cm YOU Mom- Nossen led the defense, saving many AIR CONDITIONING grand attempts by the Raiders' of- fense. Brandon Burton scored five or one of these great prizes.... REBATE goals and Bucky Shamy added the Mitsubishi HIFI Steroo VCR «,„„.„ AJL US RL t *T»x«iAv»., UM*»nc*v«f, NJ other two for the winners. Supporting HAL'S STEREO&VIDEg] WITH AN XL80 both offense and defense were Chike GET A FURNACE Aguh, Eugene Armstead and Peter Fuji *350 Flowers Each Month Family Theater *1OO Mathc. Mountain Bike Gift Certificate For A Year Portrait Tickets REBATE Golden Terror 5 ^ courtofly ol court»syo< courtesy ol courioayot court a ay ol $ WITH AN XL1200 Blue Bombers 2 '>*fSfs$r ^^ George Street The first goal of this Junior 3 game GET A • II AIR CONDITIONER was scored by the Golden Terror's PRINCETON 1 Don Valdez. Bomber forward 02 Spring FW., CJarfctfaug. NJ N. H«tUon Av».. Princeton, NJ 26UMtwapoon SL, Princeton, NJ (eos) flK-11M Or (215) 49M7K * IMntttcn Avr. N*w Efaurxtticfc, NJ OR Christopher Goetz made repeated at- tacks on Gold goalie Robbie Hcrnon SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM NO PAYMENT in the first half, but it was teammate Mail to: Packot Publications "Wo Want To Mako You A Winnor" Sweopstakos • P. O. Box 350 • Princolon, NJ. 08542 Ryan Olscn who put the Bombers on the Scoreboard. Ryan Shafcr de- fended the Blue gol with the de- Please enter my name In the free sweepstakes! & NO INTEREST fensive assistance of Bobby Name Barbatsis. An action-packed second half was UNTIL rainy, but the Gold's offense shone Address _Daytlme Phone_ anyway. A combined effort by Justin FEBRUARY 1992 Hughes and Jason Caputo produced one goal followed by two more by Town State Whan you pu'cntM and lat ua InalaJI an XLM Fumaw or n.1300 _Zlp_ A> Corxtttlontno, unM Irom THANE batwaan Sapl. 3, IMI »nd Nov. a. 1901 Justin Grip. Robert Trczza and Marc QI am intoroGtod in a mail subscription to: UTILITY REBATES AVAILABLE ON HIGH-EFFICIENCY MODELS Longcnccker helped goalie Brian • Tho Princeton Packot • Tho Lawronoe Lodgor Q Windsor-Highls Horald Dusault keep the ball out of the Gold ASK ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE Q Tho Cranbury Pross Q Ttio Control Post Q North Brunswick Post net, but Goctz later scored. Q Tho Boacon Q Franklin Nows-Rocord • Hlllsborough Beacon Danny Gall scored (ho final goal of Q Tho Manvillo Nows • Tho Mossongor-Pross Q Hopowoll Volloy Nows WE WILL BE THERE the game for the Gold. Bomber goalie John Lovcll made several good saves. Plonso call mo during ovoning hours at the following phono numbor_ GUARANTEE RULES: I) No purohaaa naoaiaary, Entrtaa muat ba on Orldal Fraa Entry Former handdawnlacaJmito. No machanJcal raprodudona wMba acsaptad Ont pHza par wtnnar. Entar •• oftan H you *