Inside: Time Off's Restaurant Guide Franklin News-Record Vol. 36, No. 12 Thursday, March 21, 1991 50 0
NEWS Chemical cloud still has officials perplexed By Laurie Lynn Strasser over how its source —• a leaky been in business two years, needs no because it's too dangerous," said said, because a deposit upon purchase Staff Writer container of hydrogen chloride — DEP operating permit because it is Somerset Recycling's owner, Bud usually serves as incentive for BRIEFS wound up at Somerset Recycling, not a full-scale recycling facility, Mr. Flynn. "We didn't find the tanks empties to be returned to the com- State officials have yet to de- located at 921 Route 27, in the first Staples said, adding that the only until Saturday when we were clean- pany that distributes them. termine who is accountable for a place. laws pertaining to a situation such as ing a pile of steel to ship out to a If the company that made them caustic chemical cloud that exuded Hydrogen chloride gas reacts with this come "after the fact." shredder in Newark." were still in business, Mr. Flynn said. from a Franklin junkyard, hovered Spring rec moisture, cither in the atmosphere or "Our emergency response people Purchasing metal by the truckload it would be responsible for disposal. over town and wafted into New in living organisms, to form have referred the matter to the can be like buying strawberries in the But in this case, he speculated, what- Brunswick for seven hours Saturday. Franklin Township's Depart- hydrochloric acid, which can irritate Division of Environmental Quality to supermarket, Mr. Flynn explained. ever firm owned the cannister or- ment of Parks and Recreation Three Franklin firefighters were or burn exposed tissue. determine whether there was an air "Sometimes it looks good on top, but iginally and whatever firm used the will begin its Saturday Recrea- hospitalized after exposure to fumes, To date, no charges have been violation, and also to the division of we don't know what's underneath," chemicals inside could both be de- tion spring session on April 13 at residents within a half-mile radius pressed against the scrap yard, Hazardous Waste Management to de- he said. "And sometimes when we're funct. Conerly Road School. The pro- were advised to evacuate their homes though the matter is still under in- termine whether there was a violation busy we don't have enough man- "We get people who go around gram, which is open to children and emergency workers labored vestigation, said Jim Staples, in that category," Mr. Staples said. power to run over and sec what's cleaning up factories when they in grades K-6, runs through May through the night March 16 until the spokesman for the state Department "But there's still an clement of coming out of every truck." close," he said, adding that the 18 and will meet from 10 vapor dissipated. of Environmental Protection. accident." Chemical tanks usually don't crop a.m.-noon. But state officials arc still in the fog Somerset Recycling, which has "We don't normally buy that stuff up in scrap metal heaps, Mr. Staples See CLOUD, Page 4A The program will offer sports and games, arts and crafts and special projects. A therapeutic recreation supervisor is available to work with handicapped chil- Mother claims cops dren to mainstream them into regular program activities. The fee is $6. Pre-registration mistreated her son is required and will begin March 25 at the recreation office on By Laurie Lynn Strasser "On the evening he was arrested, Route 27 in Franklin Park; the Staff Writer she complained to officers verbally office will be open from 8:30 about her son," the chief said. "We a.m.-6 p.m. on March 25. Claiming her son was mistreated immediately interviewed all three in- Mail-in registrations will be ac- by local police, a Franklin mother is dividuals that were arrested. There cepted beginning March 26 and organizing a protest group for anyone was no indication in their statements will be processed on a who has suffered "harassment, or those of theater personnel of this first-come, first-serve basis. Re- physical abuse, racial slurs, false type of activity." servations can not be made by charges or other unfair treatment" at "The chief said my son said he telephone. For further infor- the hands of Franklin Police. wasn't mistreated. That's an outright mation: (908) 297-7330. "There is harassment against black lie," Mrs. Godfrey said. "The chief youth in this community," said De- needs to be investigated to go along nisc Godfrey, who filed disorderly with this." Amateur hour persons charges March 13 against "1 can only go by what's in the two Franklin patrolmen. The officers officers' detailed reports," Chief Amateur Talent Day, a benefit had arrested her son during a dis- Blazakis said. "Now it's in the hands for the Muscular Dystrophy As- turbance at the Rutgers Plaza Cinema of the court to make a determina- sociation, will take place Satur- on March 9. tion." day, May 18 at the Sampson G. Karon Godfrey, 20, was one of Seeking to unite with others who Smith School auditorium, three individuals singled out by may have been mistreated by police, Amwell Road, Somerset- Franklin police Saturday, March 9, Mrs. Godfrey posted 150 livers to The winner of the best talent when an angry mob of about 125 advertise a meeting, which was to competition "will perform on the people gathered at the F.aston Avenue take place at her home in the New York segment of the Jerry theater for a showing of "New Jack Edgcmere apartment complex last Lewis Labor Day Telethon and Saturday. "1 invited young and old, City" — a film that has sparked Stall photo by Jodi Levinson w*tl"*e- escorted to Hie TV nationwide violence, including sev- black and white," she said, "to call studios of WWOR Channel 9 by eral deaths for an investigation of the actions of limousine. the police department." Whoa, big fella People were "standing around Winner of the most money Hut somebody tore down the post- Instructor Kim Thornton, of Heads Up Special Riders — an organization for handicapped railed over $500 wil also appear outside with numerous arguments go- ers, she said, and no one showed up. horseback riders — helps introduce student Sue Tillet to her riding partner, with the assistance on the New York segment of the ing on," police reported. "Patrols Undaunted, Mrs. Godfrey is or- telethon. All finalists will appear began to disperse the crowd and the chestrating a second meeting in the of volunteer Rebecca Grounds, right. The organization has operated out of Kingston's Hasty on C-Tec Cable Channel 8 in a crowd became disorderly." near future. Acres since September. For a story, see Page 3A. special talent show performance. Claiming he "attempted to agitate "If there's so much dissatisfaction, Contestants who raise the mini- the crowd," township police arrested why didn't anybody show up at her mum entry fee of $50 or more in Mr. Godfrey. He pleaded not guilty meeting?" Chief Ulazakis asked. donations will receive a special Monday, March II. to charges of "Our doors arc open 24 hours a day. Talent Day T-shirt. assault on a police officer, resisting Anybody with a complaint on an Ward re-alignment may damage Talent show hopefuls can pick arrest, obstruction of justice, failure officer's conduct is encouraged to up a pledge kit and information to disperse and disorderly conduct. complete a form at the desk and packet at the Somerset Holiday On the contrary, Mr. Godfrey said return it to us, and there will be an this week. He claims he was trying to unison, condo candidates claim Inn on Davidson Avenue be- investigation. That procedure has tween 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, break up a fight rather than incite been in existence here for many April 13 and from 1-4 p.m. violence. years. It provides us the ability to be By Laurie Lynn Strasser will be most effective," said Leo same constituency," he said. "Small Sunday, April 14. Insisting that over 50 witnesses can responsive to the concerns of the Staff Writer "Rocky" Lee, vice president of the associations should remain within the For further information, call corroborate her son's story. Mrs. citizens." local chapter of the Coalition of same district, and large ones, within Godfrey lodged a counter-complaint Local townhome owners' voices Franklin Township MDA "There arc times when I might Associations for Political Action the same ward." on his behalf against Franklin Patrol- could be gerrymandered out of politi- co-chairman Bill Grippo at (908) need the police," Mrs. Godfrey said, (CAPA) — a statewide townhome For example. Mr. Lee Mid, the 873-1227. man Patrick Albani for allegedly cal unison, their champions worry, "but their badge and gun doesn't give owners' lobby. 136-unil Trcndmakcrs subdivision is swearing at and shoving him, and when Franklin's five council wards them the right to be he-men. They're Mr. Lee is running for the Town- already split between two districts against Patrolman Jeffrey Carter for ure redrawn this spring, as required not all bad, but even gixxl officers ship Council this spring as an inde- Of 567 municipalities in New Jer- intimidating him with a trained drug by state law. A helping hand should step forward to stop the ones pendent non-partisan. "We'd like to sey, Franklin Township is one ol W dog. who abuse someone when there's no "People that live in a community ensure that the homogeneous com- with a ward lonn of giivcnutk'nt in Police Chief John Hla/akis sug- need '' In today's violent society, one gested that Mrs Godfrey is grasping should ideally be represented by one munities — which are homeowners of the most vulnerable social at straws See MOTHER, Page 4A council person so their voting bloc associations — remain within the Seo WARD, Pago 5A groups are women and children. Cues of abused women and children are an every day event in courts and newspapers. Quali- fied help for these vicitms of society i» * needed commodity. Dr. Jcanncitc DcVam is a Creep show licensed psychologist with of- fices in the Tall Pine Center in Somerset. She has spent most of her professional life treating survivors of society's inequities, If there is an Oscar for gore, Specializing in psychotherapy for victims of sexual abuse, Dr. DcVarii has treated incest, top prize goes to Donna Pastor date-rape, and spousc-abusc vie- tiiiu. as well as victims of sexual "She was shocked because it harassment at work and molested By Laurie Lynn Strassor Thirteenth Part IV: The Final wasn't live and fresh and if you children. Staff Wrltor Chapter." which she believes is the best of all the sequels because make a mistake you can do it over Dr. DcVaris U also conduct- lloo! the murder* are subtler and "more again," Ms. Pastor reminisced, "I ing workshops in parental skill* Donna Pastor's handiwoik may subliminal" than the "gratuitous said, 'So what?' " (raining, where parents learn to IK' coming soon to a theater near violence" in the others, The young Ms. Pastor met her cope with the demands of work you, Adept in the daft ul captur- The typical horror Hick follows first mentor, Merv, while selling and parenthood; she assists ing the mac,line on celluloid, the (he same basic formula, she ex- tickets and popcorn at a local parent* in developing effective ,10-year-old Somerset resident has plained. theater. Merv taught her lo mn a and kind method* of discipline, chilled her share of moviegoers projector by throwing her in the and in building (he self-esteem • a) Six college kids are told during her career in the film in- deep end. "He showed me u of their children. not to go there. dustry. couple of times, said, 'Ah, you're For further information: (201) • b) They go anyway. "You're in a daik mom without all right,' und left me on my 762-3149. • c) A monster appears. the comforts of home," she said. • d) It kills them unc-hy-onc. own," she remembered. "He said "It's up to us in transport you into • c) One escapes. it was the only way (o learn. u fiiutiisy to provoke emotions • f I Sequel "I had only u week to learn to of our design. lisesipism U our job Ms. Pastor's success story run two projectors that'll (car film right back to the Depression might make a good scrip! in its up if not threaded properly," she when |K'tiplc went to the movies to own right. To break into the continued. "I wus sweating, I hud Index gel away from the horror of iculi- motion picture business, you have to maintain the mood for sellout in be in the right place at the right crowds." dittlftod, 1B Ms. Pastor has added her lime, she Mild. morbid touch to genre science Though she hits uctcd since first First big break Pole* Blotter, 2A fiction horror movies including grade, she always preferred to Obttuartai, 7A "The Toxic Avenger," "City of work behind the scenes. At Wood- Ms, Pastor was 19 when she got the Walking Dotid," "Monster in bridge High School, immersed in the proverbial big break. She had Editorial, 10A lite Closet, lire limuiiimei" lighting, sound, and stage make- sent her resume to every movie company, mid the president of Staff photo by Laurie Lynn Strassor Around Town, 12A iind "Illood Tide," among ninny up, she told her ilrunui couch, Donna Pastor displays tho tools of hor trndo In hor Somerset other*. "I'm going to go Into die film home. Sports, 16-1BA AIMI In her credit is "I riday the industry." See CREEP, Page 4A Thursday, March 21, 1991 2A The Franklin News-Record POLICE BLOTTER MUNICIPAL CALENDAR Somerset residents Clifford lieu of $1,500 bail, police said. Somebody reportedly tried to pry 8-11, police said, and a bundle of 30 Hutchinson, 26, and Linda Hughes, * * * open the back door of a Hempstcad newspapers reportedly was stolen 43, were charged with driving while Drive apartment March 15 in what March 17 from the front of the THURSDAY, MARCH 21 intoxicated this week. Ms. Hughes police described as a burglary at- Millstone Road convenience store. A 1987 Chevrolet was reported • Municipal Recycling — Newspapers should be bundled with twine was pulled over for speeding on tempt. A satellite dish was taken from stolen March 16 from a Hamilton or placed in paper grocery bags. Corrugated cardboard should be broken Franklin Boulevard March 13 at 1:47 Someone broke a glass panel on the behind the Gurden State Convention Street parking lot. down into 24-inch pieces, stacked and bundled with twine. a.m., police said. Police reportedly front door of a Blair Avenue residen- Center on Davidson Avenue March Aluminum cans, glass bottles and jars must be rinsed, and may be stopped Mr. Hutchinson March 16 at ce between March 11-15 and took a 11, police said, adding that a tote bag placed together in the same plastic bag and tied securely, with a limit of 12:30 a.m.' for driving erratically on videocasscttc recorder and two tele- containing clothing was stolen that Newspapers were found burning 15 pounds per bag. Tin-plated steel and bimetal cans must be rinsed, Route 27. visions, police said, and someone day from a room at the Holiday Inn. March 16 at 6:02 a.m. in a storage with labels removed, and may be placed in the same plastic bag with Ralph Wyckoff, 41, of Belle Mead reportedly shattered a front window An unknown quantity of gasoline shed and a dumpstcr at the Queen glass and aluminum. was also charged with drunken driv- Square Condominiums on DeLar of a Bcrgcr Street Home March 13 was stolen from a storage tank in ing after police reportedly stopped and stole a rifel, a guitar, a citizens Plastic bottles must be rinsed, with caps and rings removed, and Parkway. The Franklin Park Volun- Colonial Park March 17, police said. placed in plastic bags tied securely at the top, separated from glass and him March 13 at 12:41 a.m. for band radio, and a camera. teer Fire Company put out both In addition, a snowblowcr and three aluminum. Household batteries must be sealed in zip-top bags and erratic operation of his vehicle on suspicious fires. Somebody entered a vacant Cam- stud guns were reportedly stolen be- placed in the same plastic bags with plastic-bottle rccyclables. Amwell Road. pus Drive building through a roof The East Franklin and Community tween March 9-13 from a store room Place all recyclables at the curb before 7 a.m. the morning of pick-up. Field sobriety tests were ad- companies extinguished another early hatch March 18 and broke 20 at the Omnibus Management Com- ministered to all three before they morning blaze March 18 at the comer thermostats, police said. In addition, pany on Atrium Drive. • The Franklin Township Board of Adjustment will meet at 8 p.m. in were processed at headquarters and of Churchill and Veronica Avenue, 16 telephones reportedly were dis- Two bicycles were stolen March the Municipal Building, 475 DcMott Lane. abled between March 9-11 inside 301 released on their own recognizance, after police patrol reported smoke 11, police said, one from behind MONDAY, MARCH 25 police said. spewing from the passenger compart- Marketing Corp. on Easton Avenue. Veronica Plaza on Route 27 and the ment of a 1977 Ford pickup truck at A line apparently had been severed, other from the patio of an Easton • The Board of Fire Commissioners, Fire District No. 4 of Kingston 4:45 a.m. police said, noting that the building North apartment. will hold its regularly scheduled meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Kingston Anthony Collins, 19, of New was not entered forcibly. Fire House, Heathcote Road in Kingston. Brunswick was charged with eluding TUESDAY, MARCH 26 police and careless driving March 15. Three vehicles were burglarized He also faces charges for operating an Jewelry was stolen from a Relcr overnight between March 12-13 in • The Franklin Township Council will conduct an agenda session at uninspected and uninsured motor ve- Lane apartment March 18, and video A money bag containing $245 was the Easton North Apartment com- 7 p.m. and a regular meeting at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building, 475 hicle under a revoked license. Police game equipment and cartridges were stolen from the Somerset Coin Laun- plex, police said. Two sets of fine DeMott Lane. reportedly tried to stop him at 10:46 taken from a Spring Street home dry on Easton Avenue March 16, china, a car stereo, and 10 cassette p.m. for an expired inspection stick- March II, police said, adding that police said. Tire valve caps reported- tapes were stolen from one auto- er, but he allegedly refused to pull there was no sign of forced entry in ly were taken the same day from a mobile, and a citizens band radio, over, fleeing instead to the Country either case. 1988 Mazda parked in a' Village from another, police said. However, Inn on Somerset Street. Police re- Someone stole $5 worth of change Drive apartment complex. nothing was reported missing from Barn Theatre announces portedly apprehended him there after and car keys from a Franklin Greens An air conditioning condensing the third vehicle. he parked and went inside. He was apartment March 14 after forcing the unit was taken from the side of the Six other vehicle break-ins were its second annual raffle taken to the Somerset County Jail in front door, police said. One Stop Grocery between March reported this week in the township. The Franklin Villagers Barn mation call the theater at (908) Theatre has announced its second 873-2710. PERSONALLY WORKING FOR YOU COURT DOCKET annual 50-50 raffle. The theater's First prize in the raffle will be 30 Licensed and Insured first raffle — which was won by percent of all the money collected. Second prize is 15 percent and third Quality Work • Reasonable Rates The following judgments were his license was revoked for six Somerset resident Michelc Bickford prize is 5 percent. Ms. Bickford will handed down in Franklin Township months. — raised over $5,300. act as honorary chairperson of the Additions, Decks, Municipal Court Monday, March 11 Kitchen & Bath, The Villagers began the raffle in raffle and will draw the winning Dormers, Small Work, March, during performances of the tickets. The funds raised by the raffle Whitley G. Murray of Somerset burlesque musical "Sugar Babies." will benefit the Franklin Villagers Painting, Wallpapering, pleaded guilty to a Dec. 24, 1989 The prize winners will be drawn at Barn Theatre, a non-profit organiza- Windows... etc. Guy Madlock of Piscataway charge of driving while suspended. 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18, im- tion. 908-251-2781 pleaded guilty to driving while He was fined $500, SI5 court costs mediately following the closing per- The theater plans to use the funds suspended. He was fined 5500. plus and his license was revoked for 10 formance of "A Chorus Line." to support the operations of its cul- And Best OfAU...You Don't Have To Clean Up! $15 court costs. His license was days. Tickets are $5 and may be obtained tural center, located in the Franklin revoked for 10 additional days. at the theater or from any Villagers Township Municipal Complex at 475 board member. For further infor- DeMott Lane. Somerset. Joseph D. Roth of Somerset Michael B. Stallings of Somerset pleaded guilty to an April 24, 1990 IND. CIRCLE SERVICE STATION pleaded guilty to a Nov. 8 charge of charge of driving while revoked. He 865 Georges Road. U.S. Route 1 & 130 driving without a valid license. He was lined SI ,(KX), SI5 court costs and JFK Democrats throw theater bash North Brunswick. NJ was fined S75O, SI5 court costs and his license was revoked for 180 days. The Franklin Township JFK Democratic Club will host a theater party 908-220-1099 for Democratic Council candidates Michael Kish, Larry Thomas. Marcia Banta and Jackie Burns at the Franklin Villagers Barn Theatre Expert Repairs on Foreign & Domestic Cars Sunday, March 24. NJ. Inspection Station Princeton Refreshments will be served at 6:30 p.m. "Sugar Babies," the Check our LOW, LOW, LOW GAS PRICES CONSIGNMENT PSYCHIC READER Villagers current production, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Guests will include and ADVISOR state legislators from the 14th District. 5oullquc Her ability will astound you - For further information, call Frieda Warner at 246-1707. I Lube & Filter 1 In^on $M.BSI I Her advice will hep youl 1 *1A QG» I |flcjrl.eai» &39.9S| | tACk t\rt • Palm & Tarot Card Reading* X**><79 | |8cyl.ca» $44.95 • • 4*7a9t> I Affordable Elegance I 569 Mllttown Road (most car* up to 1 I Indudas spark ptuijs J J (2who*l») J Police seek hot dog stand bandit | Sqts.oil) I I a ail adjustments | f (most care) I 609 • 924-2288 North Brunawlck, NJ 908-220-1224 61 Main Street •or A New Brunswick pair was caught portedly found them inside Johnny's Kingston, NJ U.S. 1 Flu Markat • Booth 327 red-handed burglarizing a Franklin Hot Dogs at 659 Somerset Street. An Mon.-Sat. 10-5 908-249-8846 hot dog stand March 13. police said. area patrol had discovered the Albert Thomas, 18, was ap- burglary in progress after noticing prehended and Brian Gerrard, 25. one ol the side windows was broken, remains at large, after police re- police said. Police reportedly chased Mr. Ger- Grand Opening rard on foot, but he escaped. He is wanted for burglary and resisting Of Our New Location KKANKLIN NEWS-RECORD arrest, police said. Mr. Thomas wa}> 307 Omni Drlvr charged with burglary and held in Sonwrvllk, N.J. 0M7* local lock-up pending bail, police If someone 2O1-359-OR5O j Watiington Vs said. The Frwkitn News Record lUSPS ^71 80O> it pub 9 lilted every Vhurvijy by The Pnnttiim P«krt. IrK \ , .T.Sr<\f* \ SCREEN PmimQ A SUBfiaiXflf Sound tins prMige |»ij « MiiKille. N 1 IMKM ftnlmtfler temj fchhttt itun*^ t lubjcct li) the applicable rue card, Call 609-924-5412 for a cartel of which are available from the advertising deptnmen! The News reserve*, (he nghl mx lo accept subscription to your local 620 FUdfp Road (RM.S22) , an adverti«erJs order (Ml* puhln «ut>n til an actvrmte tncisl thai! constdute final acceptance Packet Publication. filling out this (908)320-2613 uomut trom MonmoUtfi Jet Fir* Oo,
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; By Caroline Smith tUKJyjjfHHjH^^||^^|^^^^^H^H|^^^^^^^^^^H For rBarbara Barbara,, it'it'ss als also ththe onlonly timtime horses,, anandd helpinhelping handicapped Both MrsMrs.. BanseHausc,, Heads Up presi- > Special Writer ^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^DB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ssh'lee cu can lnov movce herself.herself."" riderriderss mountmount,, volunteervolunteerss araree neede neededd dentdent,, anandd llasl llaslyy AcresAcres' ' ovvowneri , Betty to act as "sidcwalkers" to lead or Higgins, hope lo see the program t n ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l Ms. . MartindalMartindalee AgreesAgrees.. "Whe"Whenn to act as "sidcwalkers" to lead or Hiygins, hope lo see the One frosty evening in December I'm on a horse, I look normal, like walk beside the horses to ensure the grow "in small increments" over the •1969, West Windsor resident Barbara everyone else," she explains. "It has riders' safety. With a reliable corps of next lew years. "We're taking it step iMartindale set off on horseback with helped give me confidence." helpers Mrs. Verdu and Susan Re- by step," Mrs. Uanse says. A group of Christmas carolers. Spirits Although Ms. Quigley, who has ichlin, Ms. Quigley's instructor, can lor inoiv information, cull Hetty jwere high, and the horses stepped out Down's syndrome, does not have devote all of their energies to their lit <>2I XW). fooldly in the night. Then, without problems with balance and coordina- students. iwarning, Ms. Martindalc's horse tion, horseback riding has helped her flipped on a patch of ice, sending her lose weight and gain confidence. It jhead first — without a protective has also improved her ability to Jhclmet — onto the frozen ground. concentrate and follow directions. ' She spent the next three months in According to Ms. Verdu, who has ,a coma. When she awakened, she taught handicapped riding for the past TRENDS •faced the daunting task of learning to seven years, people with disabilities 5ive all over gain. of all kinds benefit from the physical and TRADITIONS t Wheelchair-bound for the past 21 and mental effects of riding. "For jyears, Ms. Martindale has never lost example, it helps blind people de- line Ciifls, Collectibles and Clocks |her determination to walk again. velop a greater sensory awareness," »"Put a challenge in front of me and I she explains. "They learn to listen jwant to surmount it!" she exclaims, and respond to the horse's move- PASSOVER GIFTS by i An intensive course of physical ments." Sue Tillct, a Princeton resi- itherapy has helped her regain her dent blinded at birth, joined Heads Jspeech, improve her balance and Up Riders recently. 30% OFF* •coordination, and boost her INDIVIDUALS with cerebral Choose from a Sedar Plate - Elijah Cup - •self-confidence — all shattered in the Staff photo by Jodi Levinson palsy find riding helps control Candy Dish, Kiddush Cup or Candlesticks fateful fall. Another thing that has Instructor Sharie Verdu walks along with pupil Barbara Martindale. spasticity. This spring, Mrs. Banse for the finest in giftware at tremendous helped, ironically enough, is horse- hopes to find three quiet ponies — savings I back riding. remembers. "But it's my feeling that "She has improved tremendous- together with special saddles — for my back is better when I'm riding. ly," says Sharie Verdu, Ms. Martin- DESPITE the tragic ride which three local children whose cerebral MADE TO ORDER EASTER BASKETS The motion of riding can itself be dale's instructor. "Riding comple- palsy prevents them from participat- altered her life, Ms. Martindale therapeutic." ments her physical therapy." Ms. Handmade "Sanisibel" Sea Shell Easter Baskets...Custom Made To Order harbors no ill will toward horses. Ten ing in other recreational activities. Hearing of her interest in riding, Verdu adds the rhythmical, years ago she enrolled in a handi- "For these children it's something AT TRENDS and TRADITIONS - YOUR PURCHASE Mrs. Banse's therapist introduced her side-to-sidc movements of the horse capped riding program in Allcntown, they can do while their friends arc to Ms. Martindale, who happened to stimulate the rider's nerves and mus- taking tennis lessons and swim- IS AN INVESTMENT IN LUXURY and over the years has competed be receiving treatment in a room cles in a manner similar to walking. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD regularly in handicapped events at ming," Mrs. Banse says. across the hall. Over the years the BUT physical therapy is only the With each additional rider, how- (908) 297-5522 area horse shows. "Riding is some- two have become friends, and that beginning. "People who are wheel- ever, comes a need for more trained Jewelry & Gift Emporium • K. Hovnanian • Commerce Center thing I enjoy doing. I love it," she friendship eventually led to the Heads chair-bound are always looking up at instructors and volunteers. Both are 2223 Rt. 1 South • No. Brunnwick, NJ 08902 explains. Up program. others," Ms. Verdu explains. "This in short supply. 'Not lo it combined witk anyotker offer A year ago. Mrs. Martindale's MONDAYS, rain or shine, Ms. is the only time they can look down. In addition to grooming, tacking up boundless enthusiasm for riding help- Martindale and Kathy Quigley, ed convince a group of local horse Heads Up's two pioneers, arrive at o\vners to form a Princeton-area pro- Hasty Acres. For now, friends alter- gram for handicapped riders. Heads nate with the driving chore; in the Up Special Riders, organized and future. Mrs. Banse hopes to interest a directed by Lawrenceville horse- local organization in arranging woman Anne Banse. was officially earpools. launched in February1 1990. The pro- gram has operated at Hasty Acres in If Ms. Martindale arrives early, she Kingston since September. enjoys helping Stuart School volun- " Heads Up Special Riders has teer Annie Ackley groom and tack up started small, with only two instruc- Gerritt and Go Boy, the two horses tors, two handicapped riders, and a used tor special lessons. Otherwise, j handful of volunteers meeting once a she, Ms. Quigley, and assorted vol- iweek. Sponsors, gathered from Mrs. unteers, including Beaver Johnson, 'Banse's many "horsey" friends, con- Hasty Acres' veteran instructor and tributed $1,000 to help get the club guiding spirit, gather around the started. The club is now in the kerosene stove in the cozy waiting ^process of applying for non-profit, room adjoining the indoor arena until 'tax-exempt status. the lesson is underway. ! Riders now pay $10 per session, "The first time Barbara was very but if additional sponsors are not nervous, but after a few weeks she ;found, this may rise to $15. "Our was laughing." Mr. Johnson says goal is to serve the needs of handi- "Now she relaxes her whole body capped people in the area who think and really rides." they would enjoy horseback riding," During her 45-mimite lesson, Ms. Mrs. Banse says. Martindale walks, trills.anil vvitti the t*1 .;/ r»'i "Those of us who ride get such an help of a special leather strap, prac- enormous lift — whether it's from tices standing up in the saddle. All of gbing out and looking at the sky and this helps improve her sense of Hearing the birds, competing, or balance and coordination and builds fox-hunting. Think what pleasure, strength in her legs. thrill, and sense of achievement it must give handicapped people." AN AVID rider with horses of her BEKUS & FISHER own, Mrs. Banse first recognized the physical benefits of riding four win- CONSTRUCTION ters ago. when a long stretch of icy 'weather kept her indoors. Her inac- tivity resulted in crippling back Additions • Renovations • Roofing spasms which soon demanded pro- Decks • Siding • Custom Homes fessional treatment. Her doctor sent h.cr to the Merwick Unit of the and much more Medical Center at Princeton for NO JOB TOO BIO OR TOO SMALL physical therapy. FREE ESTIMATES - CALL NOW i At Merwick, "the therapists were 908-422-1869 horified to hear I was a rider," she 908-73S-7214 _J
These days, it's nice to know there's a low rate home equity loan guaranteed to stay low. At Chemical Bank New Jersey, our fixed rate home equity loan offers something you won't find too mam other places nowadays: a low rate that's guaranteed
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ADVERTISEMENT N ydur ii> Italia YM quoM iiMjdM • 3^ dMcouM tot Cmntl^t'aawni^ PAID FOR BY DR. ALEXANDER MCX.NAR tmthtnwnifypiytwtWifttttMKttM U*»iut)HClloc(*lfl«w*nv»l ItoWlubjiClloaning* tqunlDppottunityUniMr « 1991 Chime* tart N«wJww>» Mwtiei TO ICHMfOUAL HOUtINMOU«IMQO UNDLflMMIM l1 • RAYMOND ROAD • PRINCETON, NJ OPINION 4A The Franklin News-Record Thursday, March 21, 1991' Creep Continued from Page 1A an opportunity to apply her artistic how much he'd get for it and offered cepted offers from other filmmakers, ter-of-factly, "and head wounds tend Kids today don't know that. They talent, even though she had never my boss the same idea in half the time including Paramount, Tri-Star and to spurt more." want to see Frankenstein turn around New York-based 21st Ccn- taken a single art course, or learned to — and for half the price — he Troma, she stressed, she remained Ms. Pastor has visited accident and rip somebody's head off, roll .it tury/Dimcnsion Pictures, which dealt paint or use an air brush. literally threw the guy out of his loyal to 21st until it was sold. sites and hospitals to gain insight into down the street, and when you wake exclusively in horror films, gave her Her company was interviewing an office." Ms. Pastor began dabbling in the grotesque. "I've learned that real up in the morning you open th,c a chance because he had also worked artist to expand a pencil sketch she Overnight, she became director of special effects makeup in 1984 when life looks fake," she said. "If I were refrigerator and there it is on a as an usher at her age. had drawn into a publicity poster. advertising and marketing, designing she played a supporting role in what to portray trauma realistically, no one plate." Commuting daily to Manhattan, Called a one-sheet, it is used in posters and ad campaigns. That was a she proclaimed was "a very bad would believe it." Even with the popularity of TV she initially found her job packaging newspaper advertisements, outside case in point, she said, of the way low-budget movie" called "New For example, "When people are movie channels, nothing will replace full-length films for television "ex- the theater, and on vidcocassette things in the Rim industry sometimes York Ninja." She moonlights as a shot — from any angle and any the big-screen experience for Ms. cruciating." Just as horror show vil- boxes; the going rate for its design is seems to happen "just like in the martial arts instructor, so she was caliber gun — they slump to the .Pastor because, as she put it, "mov- lains hacked apart their victims, she $800. movies." well suited for the part. However, she ground like a sack of potatoes," she ies are supposed to be larger than had to edit movies to fit commercials "My mother said I was a natural "When you're working for an almost certainly won't win an Oscar, said. "No one flies backward through life." and programmiqg time slots. artist since I was 4 years old," Ms. independent movie company, you're as the film remains "in the can," plate glass windows like Mel which translates loosely to, "all But then Ms. Pastor pounced upon Pastor confessed. "When I found out making movies on a shoestring Gibson." finished, but nobody has bought it Movie idols budget," she explained. "When they "I love having nightmares," Ms. yet." "Feel good" films are by far the found out that office personnel could Pastor said, claiming she derives easiest to make, Ms. Pastor believes. cover half the expense of production, many of her ideas from bad dreams. 1 "Comedy is hardest to make without 1 sucked up more and more responsi- Manufactures 'blood Sometimes, Ms. Pastor must rely on Floor Sample Sale a doubt," she added, "because not bility until I became indispensable. sheer imagination — for instance, to Ms. Pastor manipulates latex — everybody finds the same thing "I didn't realize how well concoct a burn from an alien space One of a Kind malleable liquid rubber — to create a humorous. You have to get the right equipped I was to do horror until I fright mask or puckered, scarred laser. Other times, she draws inspira- story, writers and director. That's came to 21st Century," she said. Ms. tissue; she manufactures blood with tion from simple real-life objects, what they call chemistry. Hepburn Pastor eventually found herself sitting caro syrup and red food coloring. such as household appliances, which and Tracy had it." on the studio's board of directors. "Head blood is not as dark as body she views as "little simple horrors SALE! Even though she occasionally ac- around the home that can come to While originally she idolized Wa!lt blood," she explained mat- life." Disney, Ms. Pastor now admires 20-50% off "Did you ever touch tin foil to Blake Edwards. "He's my Steven your fillings?" she asked. "It's the Spielberg," she said. Nevertheless, same feeling as putting a nine-volt the person who has most influenced STOREWIDE CROSS COUNTY PAVING, INC- Ms. Pastor's work is Harold S. Featuring: battery around your tongue." Rectangular, Circles, Ms. Pastor is a connoisseur of Lager, the vice president of Universal Ovals and Octagons. vintage horror flicks. Her favorite Pictures. "That man is brilliant — his Paver Bricks Concrete Sidewalks mind expands from here to Jupiter," More than Railroad Ties actor was Lon Chaney, especially in 200 styles! Stone & Dirt "The Man of a Thousand Faces" and she marveled. After collaborating Belgian Block Deliveries as Quasimodo in the "Hunchback of with him in the past, now whenever Notre Dame." she attempts a project she asks FRAME & herself, "Would Harold approve of Free Driveway Estimates!! Ms. Pastor reflected on the ways the horror industry has changed. this?" MIRROR WORKS One of Ms. Pastor's most reward- NEW LOCATION "The average audience can't sit Call Now! through a two-hour film anymore," ing pursuits was helping invent a 3151 Rt. 27 Open she said. "Nowadays they're only 90 vocabulary and a culture for the A & P Future Store Shopping Ctr. 7 Days minutes, but if I can believe what' Klingon species in the television Franklin. NJ Eves. Mon-Sat (908) 329-3025 up there is real I'm happy. series "Star Trek: The Next Gen- 821-1110 "People say films are scarier than eration." they used to be but that's not true," "We did syntax, rituals, ancestry, she continued. "Frankenstein and history — the whole bit," said (he Dracula were just as frightening in self-proclaimed Trekkie, adding tha,t their time as Jason and Freddie arc she reads and writes the fabricated Join Our Easter & Passover Celebration today, without the blood and eorc. language fluently. Mother. Saturday, March 23 Continued from Page 1A for Patrolman Carter to bring hjs "It was a very difficult situation," dog." she continued. "There were seven or Mr. Godfrey said he was walking On Saturday, March 23, eight officers to disperse a crowd of backward and nearly tripped over the 150 unruly people who could have beast. The officer taunted him lo Join us at Food For Thought had guns or knives. I think they did a come closer, he said, "but I laughed, for a hopping good time. Be- reasonable job protecting the other said if it bit me I'd sue, and walked ginning at 10:00 AM and last- 2,000 people in the cinema." past it. Then he ran at me with the Phone: 609-921-2060 ing all day you can sample the Mr. Godfrey explained he went to dog and stopped just short." Phone:609-924-1830 Fax: 609-6S3-8620 Master Card VISA American Expreaa Then two officers grabbed his shirt delicious foods our shoppes $30.00 minimum the theater last Saturday to watch a FRUIT BASKETS FOR EASTER movie, called "The Hard Way," from behind, bodily removed him offer. Join the Easter egg A beautiful fruit basket will spread EVERT IMAGINABLE having already viewed "New Jack from the parking lot, and directed "p hunt, enter the "guess the Easter Joy to the lucky person who TYPE OP SEAFOOD City" at its Franklin premiere the racist comment toward him. MF. jelly beans in the jar" contest receives It. Our Easter baskets are FRESH, FROZEN previous day. The disruption was Godfrey said. ! , hand packed from start to finish already in full swing when he arrived "Why are you harassing'me'.' II or play the hard boiled egg and brimming over with an out- OR PREPARED on the scene, he said. you leave me alone I cap mov]e toss. Dozens of prizes and a standing variety of fresh fruit, If We Don't Have It "When the car I was in pulled up faster," he remembered asking "But special visit from the Easter scrumptious chocolates, preserves, in front, there were police cars and an they pushed me against the car and gourmet jelly beans and much more. We Can Get It! ambulance, and they were in the one of them said "Your black Bunny. Our Easter & Pass- Stop In for a cooking demo at 1:30 process of arresting somebody else," (backside) is going down. . ' over Fest is sure to be a big A gift simply Irresistible. Saturday, March 23. Mr. Godfrey said, adding that he "I couldn't have resisted if I warn- hit with every bunny. Ask about our Sweet Seder bosket] Meet our personable staff. located his 17-year-old brother ed to because they were all on me.!' among the throng. he said. * "1 asked my younger brother what Mr. Godfrey's police record IB- was going on," Mr. Godfrey con- cludes two prior convictions, Mrs. — Zappia's Deli — tinued. "He said he and his friends Godfrey explained. He finished j three-month sentence in Somerset Phone: 609-924-5911 were having a little fight with guys NOW OPEN! from New Brunswick. He pointed County Jail Dec. 31 for accepting • Choose From Our (Located at Zappia's Dell) them out. I asked them what was money during a drug transaction, arjd going on and called my brother over he was found guilty of rock-throwing Hot & Cold Menu to talk it out." several years ago, she said. In fact, he said, "Two officers Mr. Godfrey was arrested again Phone: 009-683-4005 • Eat In Or Take Out Karl congratulated me on the way I Sunday. March 10, for allegedly Edensoy-Carob ... Rtg. 2.39.. .NOW 1.80 • Order Your Easter handled it." threatening a police officer alter,a Vutf&a a Plata Ham& Lamb The Butcher At that point, the theater manager brick-throwing incident in hjs Rolled Oats Reg. .591b .NOW M Ib. emerged to inform the crowd that no neighborhood. However, he objected White Basmati All of our food is made more tickets would be sold that that police were the ones issuifjg Fresh Cut Meat threats, not him. ' Rice Rrg. .99 lb.NOW .68 1b. on trie premises. evening, Mr. Godfrey related. But Mathew's Whole Custom Cut soon alter she stopped talking, he Mr. Godfrey, who is currently Wheat Bread Rrg. 2.87.. .NOW 1.88 Purchases of 10.00 or more said, an officer pushed him. Despite unemployed, intended to enter tin are eligible to win an Easter hatnl • Veal • Pork • Beef his repeated requests that police give innocent plea Monday, March IS, to Healthy Easter Baskets Available him a chance to leave, he said, they the charge of threatening an offices, Many More Items On Sale/ FAX US TOUR LUNCH ORDER Much More! continued prodding him. but the matter has been postponjj! 609-683-8620 The next thing he knew, police several months so all charges against were menacing him with a German him can be merged, according 4»» shepherd, he claimed. "Someone in Mrs. Godfrey. Preferring a privife Creamridge Vineyard the crowd called Officer Albani a attorney to one appointed by lit rookie," Mr. Godfrey said. "I guess court, but lacking funds, she hasljim Wine Shoppe Cjwcotatc JLadks he uxtk it out on me becuuse he yelled yet hired a lawyer to handle the cai{. The Bakery Of Scantlcon V Princeton's Tlvoll Gardens Phone: 000-497-3170 Award-winning Fine Homemade Chocolates Cloud Offering tui abundant New Jersey wines One stop shopping for all Continued from Pago 1A umcei lire company - also ICL|UI)»J1 your Easter ft Passover Needs medical treatment. Wayne I'inctlii •election of traditional Easter leaking container could not have been complained of similar symptoms, and breads, cookies and desserts All Chocolate Made on the premises for more than u George Caspcrs, of lightness in Ifis • Free Tastings On Premises nioiilh Somerset Recycling Iniys. chest, .,• for your holiday table. • Bunnies * Baskets • Platters cuts and resells scrap metal by the ton Clad in protective suils, the SorrjE- • 9 Varieties on a daily basis, Mr. Flynn ex- rsct County Hazardous Matcruft. • Fresh Dipped Fruit plained, and the longest turnover time Team lueil wiili limited .success to Join us at our Easter Specialty Fruit Wines • Diabetic ft Low Calorie Candles between purchase and removal is plug the hole, suid I^croy Gunzclnupi, Celebration to sample some of ft many other three weeks, county director of Kmcrgency MM- the "Tasty Temptations." Private labeling for homemade specialties A patrol car reportedly spotted the igcmcnt. The Ha/Mai team hjjd weddings 6c special occasions white uciil cloud at 7:45 p.m. Satur- difficulty figuring out whut the WE SHIP ANYWHERE day. About 25 feet off the ground, li nisicr contained because the ou(«J was drifting across Koulc 27, said was unmarked, he said. The gas Mike Frankavilla, assistant chief of identified as hydrogen chloride byihe the lias! Franklin Volunteer I ire shape of the tank. ' Company and the second person on Police progressed dtxir-todoocjn MUNV the scene the sparsely populated neighbor^ Some 150 emergency workers notifying resident's that they cc from the township, county and stale camp temporarily in the Ilillc Marrazzos soon Httivcd. he «aid. "liverybody School or remain in their homos w| iFOO Dm who was anybody WHS there. I didn't the door* and windows lightly si \orlot think H hazardous materials spill "The school was opened up m FOR 1 lorigt would happen in Franklin Township, precautionary measure." said I THOUGHT especially in our district." Chief John Ma/akis. "We dill Pbon«: 0O0-921-0000 hxi 009-931-3061 liast Franklin Chief Al Latnn/lo know al that point whut the clj "We grow our own." was one of five men who Initially wa«. If the silualion had deletion* Kaatcr l«J>ml • hop «wiqr... Our (Umttint investigated I he situation. He got we would have been more forceful bulb* «f< now •vallnlik mid the perfo-t tf ft close enough to sec gas spewing from our evacuation," far your loved am*, HOURS the cylinder, which wtis a loot in Meanwhile, firefighters opei W* htvt Urgit KlecUaiM of tdllhunl culoml: diameter iiinl about 5 feet long, their hose* lo treaic « lirce/c irf • D*n*4U • KfMlatlM • BMU> UIIM Mon.-Thur., 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. before he "beat feet out of (here." attempt lo corral (he cloud, nnd oik • Ttilpt * MltWM • AMIM Fri., 10:00 t.m, • 7:00 p.m. "I don't know whether It was icnured the Mate to find a contttln< • Oanicnki A hhttgt plunU bravery or stupidity," Mr. Lalnn/io which to totoon the giis tank. (total «ftmid«m*iiW available fur Sit, 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Just five minutes from the heart of Princeton *«lk In w we will deliver. said, "but I'd do it again In a A prlvale firm from MortUv||S, rtt) T>Wdor.* ATS Sunday 12:00 noon • 5:00 p.m. on Route 27 north, Kingston. heartbeat," He wan later hospitalized Pa. finally arrived at 2 am,, enci id for lighthcadednesi and a burning the lank In a stainless nice I "cuff if Knsatlon in hit eyes. Two itthcn winched It onto a flatbed with a l)i it from the rcconnalMancc team — built end loader and hauled it off to' lieutenants with the Community Vol- drained. Thursday, March 21, 1991 The Franklin News-Record Ward Continued from Page 1A 2,500 voters from the overspill of School Board begins budget proceedings Wards I and II. Responsibility for the realignment By Kim H. Avelino Building on Amwcll Road. the overall budget and not on the has been reached on the grant by •which ward members serve particular the State. is delegated to a Ward Commission, Correspondent The first meeting to disuss the tax input. This year it is the districts within the municipality, and opposite." Mr. Ganim expected the board comprised of the bi-partisan County budget was held Wednesday at-large council members represent Amid a frenzied schedule of night, after the board finally re- to have developed a proposed Board of Elections, together with In addition to the funding the the entire township. In addition, as public meetings and financial con- ceived data from the state regard- budget at Wednesday night's Township Clerk Jean Pellicane. None district will raise through taxes, the only one of Somerset County's 21 ferences, the Franklin Township ' ing tax caps and state aid. meeting. The budget will then be municipalities with wards, Franklin is of the two Democrats and two Re- Board of Education is working the School Board will receive submitted to the county for adop- -the only town in the county affected publicans on the Board of Elections toward finalizing its. 1991-92 Ray Ganim, school business $10,185,709 in state aid, an in- tion of a tentative budget. crease of $709,507 for the current by a statute requiring they be updated lives in Franklin. budget, which must be in the administrator and board secretary, "This will be our first draft," school year. The state funds, with every 10 years. "When you've got to relocate that hands of the State by next week. said the cap on the amount of he said. "Then the board will the exception of the allocations for The township has swollen from many people, something's got to taxpayers dollars that can be raised present the budget at a special The Board of Education will is about 7'/2 percent. Social Security and pensions, can 31,358 to 42,780 residents since the give," said Ms. Pellicane, comparing meeting open to the public." the chore to a jigsaw puzzle. "We're hold three budget sessions over the be used for the district's general last count in 1980, mostly due to next week, at 9 a.m. Saturday, "The cap was calculated dif- The presentation of the budget looking at it totally from the point of fund. condominium construction. At pres- March 23 and at 7 p.m. Monday, ferently for the coming school on Saturday morning will lead to view of meeting state criteria," she ent, (he majority of townhouses and March 25 and Tuesday, March 26. year than it has been in past The budget is separate from the further board discussions and continued. "They're all going to condominiums fall within the two. All meetings will be open to the years," Mr. Ganim said. "The grant monies requested by the adoption of the final budget that change." •wards that grew most over the past public and will take place at the cap calculation in previous years district for the implementation of will be submitted to the state next 'decade — Ward I, represented by Nevertheless, Franklin townhome Middlebush School Adminstration was concerned with increases in the Magnet Schools. No decision Thursday. Councilman Joe Martino, and Ward owners "are concerned," claimed II, represented by Councilwoman CAPA president Clayton Bridges, Helen Reilly. who also is running for a seat on the Township Council. The two major New Jersey statute requires wards political parties — viewing to be formed from contiguous, com- townhome owners as a third party — pact territory, so boundaries are could fracture their political influence Triple J Landscaping & Lawn Service SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY 'based on both natural and manmade by splitting discrete blocs between features such as waterways and major Serving Middlesex, Somerset, It Mercer Co. Since 1968 voting districts or wards, he said. environmental litigation roads, said Janice Hoffner, chief "If you look at the wards now, the Landscaping Mowing, Thatching
The Adventure Club, an organiza- skating music, proved enjoyiible lor they will participate in a winter tion for fourth- to ninth-grade chil- all. i survival skills program with the dren with special needs, has had a "Up the Wall," an indoor Somerset County Park Rangers. Dur- busy winter, traveling throughout wall/rock climbing challenge in Bast ing this program, the group will learn New Jersey and Pennsylvania to Brunswick, was the destination Sat- to mark trails in the winter, build a participate in u variety of outdoor urday, Feb. 16. With over 2,000 shelter, a camp fire and how to cook recreation and sports activities. square-feet of climbing surfaces and a outdoors. Kenny Burger, a mem- Big Boulder ski area in Penn- 2 Moot vertical height, the wall All Adventure Club trips arc con- ber of the Adventure sylvania provided a challenge for a provided numerous routes and ducted by the Franklin Township • group of fourth- through challenges for the group. Each Department of Parks and Recreation, Club, learns the proper sixth-graders on Jan. 19 and for a participant was suited with harnesses through a Community Development group of sixth- through ninth-graders and ropes attached to a bclaycr, or Block Grant from Somerset County. technique to make Jan. 26. The groups participated in a spotter. All participants scaled some All trips arc free and are supervised turns in his "First Day "First Day on Skis" program that part of the wall, with a few making by an experienced staff, ranging from included morning and afternoon their way to the top to try even harder special education teachers to'outdoor on Skis" lesson at Big lessons. It was the first time skiing sections. enthusiasts. For further information, Boulder Ski Area in for nearly all the participants, but the This month, fourth- through call the Franklin Township Depart- experience was said to be enjoyable sixth-graders will travel to the ment of Parks and Recreation at (908) Pennsylvania. for all. Many of the first-time skiers Snurlnnd Mountain Preserve, where 297-7330. progressed enough to ride a chairlilt to the top of the mountain and try their newly acquired skills on down- hill runs. On Feb. 10, a group comprised by fourth- through ninth-graders went ice skating at the Mcnncn Arena in Morristown. There were a number of experienced skaters in the group, but the indoor arena, complete with ideal Spotlight on Franklin
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Shirlee K. Goodwin She was predeceased by her hus- Sophie Luczu Grace Batren of Old Bridge; two Selover Funeral Home, 555 Georges Ms. Berman was the former owner band, Alfred Johnson Sr. brothers, Bcrnic of Somerset and Road, North Brunswick, followed by and operator of the Colony Shop in Surviving are a son, Alfred Jr. of Paul at home; and a sister, Linda a Mass at St. Mary of Mount Virgin. Somerset for 15 years before retiring Shirlee K. Goodwin died Monday, Sophie Paszicsnek Luczu, formerly New York City, N.Y.; a daughter, Coscia of Middlevill^,' Burial was at St. Peter's Cemetery in five years ago. Match 11, at Robert Wood Johnson of the Somerset section, died Friday, Carol Johnson, at home; two Services wer6 hejd Tuesday at the New Brunswick. Ms. Berman graduated from Syr- University Hospital in New Bruns- March IS, at the Masonic Home of brothers, Samuel Penn Jr. of the Michael Hegarty Funeral Home, acuse University in 1954 and was a wick. She was 49. New Jersey in Jacksonville. She was Somerset section of Franklin and 3377 Route; 9, Old Bridge, followed member of the Multiple Sclerosis Born in Florahomes, Fla., she 93. 1 Tommy Lee Penn of Macon, Ga.; by Mass at Most Holy Redeemer Society and Womens O.R.T. lived in New Brunswick 16 years. Born in Hungary, she had lived in two sisters, Joan King of Macon and Church, Old Bridge. Phyllis Berman Surviving are a son, Barry of She was a graduate of Akron Somerset for 68 years before moving Betty Jean Caines of Macon; eight Burial was at Holy Cross Burial Somerset, two daughters, Lisa University in Ohio and received a to Jacksonville about a year ago. grandchildren and eight Park, South Brunswick. Phyllis Berman died Saturday, Dempsey of Dallas, Texas and Bon- master's degree at Pennsylvania State She was a member of the great-grandchildren. March 16, at home. She was 58. nie DeSantis of Somerset and three University. Ascension Evangelical Lutheran Services were held Saturday at Born in Manhattan, she lived most grandchildren. She was founder and director of Church of New Brunswick and a Mary Witkowski Kim Education Institute in Asbury North Stelton A.M.E. Church, Craig of her life in the Somerset section of Services were Sunday at the Street, Piscataway. member of The First Windish Socie- Park. Mary Malavenda Witkowski died Franklin Township before moving to Crabiel, Harding and Jamison Cremation was private. ty. Funeral Home, 239 Livingston Av- , Surviving are her husband, Ray- Saturday, March 16 at the Mercer Las Vegas, Nevada, and Lauderhill, Arrangements are by Anderson Her husband, Louis Luczu Sr., enue, New Brunswick. Burial was in mond Goodwin; a son, Barrett Antar Medical Center in Trenton. She was Florida. She returned to Somerset Funeral Service, 201 Sandford Street, died in 1983. Beth Israel Cemetery, Woodbridge. Goodwin, and a daughter, 66. several years ago. New Brunswick. Surviving are a son, Louis Jr. of Courtenay-Sdara L. Goodwin, both North Brunswick; a daughter, Helen Born in Punxsutawney, Pa., she at home; her mother and stepfather Luczu of Olcndale, Ariz.; two grand- lived in Niagara Falls, New York, Leola and William Edwards; her children and three before moving to North Brunswick father and stepmother, Floyd and great-grandchildren. 53 years ago. Minnie Dorsey of Sandford, Fla., and Catherine M. Nelson Services were held Monday at the Mrs. Witkowski was a communi- three brothers, Calvin, Robert and Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset cant of St. Mary of Mount Virgin Roney Edwards, all of Atlanta, Ga. Catherine M. Sargeant Nelson, 82, Street, New Brunswick, followed by Roman Catholic Church in New [ Services were held Saturday at a member of the Somerset Bible a service at the Ascension Evangeli- Brunswick. Candy Making and Anderson Funeral Service, 201 Sand- Baptist Church in Franklin Town- cal Lutheran Church of New Bruns- Her husband, Thomas S. Cake Decorating Supplies ford St.," New Brunswick., ship, died Tuesday, March 12 at Beth wick. Burial will follow at Franklin Witkowski, died in 1982. Cremation was private. Israel Hospital in Passaic. Memorial Park in North Brunswick. Surviving is a daughter, Doretta Mrs. Nelson was born in Esmond, Johnson of East Brunswick; six R.I. She lived in New Milford for 21 brothers, . Kenneth Malavenda of Lois Johnson years and in Middlesex for 11 years. Scott Batren Somerville, Joseph and Carmen EASTER . She was employed as a head book- 'Malavenda, both of Monmouth Junc- Lois Johnson died Sunday, March keeper for Fisher Brothers Steel Co. Scott R. Batren died Friday, March tion, Louis Malavenda of Atlantic Candy Making & Cake 10, at St. Peter's Medical Center, in Englewood for 26 years, retiring in 15 at South Amboy Memorial Hospi- City, Anthony Malavenda of Port Decorating Supplies New Brunswick. She was 69. 1980. tal. He was 28. Charlotte, Fla., and Vincent Born in Macon, Georgia, she lived Her husband, George Nelson, died Born in South Amboy, he lived in Malavenda of Coral Springs, Fla. She In Stock Now!!! in Piscataway 52 years. in 1982. Old Bridge before moving to is also survived by two sisters, Vin- She was a charter member of North Surviving are a daughter, Patricia Sayrevillc one year ago. cinette Maimone of Somerset and Shop early for Best Selection SteltQn African Methodist Episcopal Motyka of Middlesex; and several Mr. Batren worked for Twin Coun- Joanne Brigmann of Charlotte, N.C., Church, Piscataway, where she had nephews and nieces. ty Grocers in Edison for eight years. and a grandson, Sean Johnson of 201 W. Main St., Somerville, NJ 908-685-0410 been chairperson for life member- Services were Saturday at the Surviving are his wife, Lisa North Brunswick. ships in the NAACP. Bound Brook Cemetery Chapel. Batren; his parents, Bernard and Services were Wednesday at the
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You can save $25 or more when you use or open an Epstein charge at any of our four locations on the Qnejiay. of your choice between Monday, March 18 and Sunday, March 24. For every $100 you spend on your Epstein's charge that day, $25 will automatically be credited to your account. If you charge $200, youil be credited $50; $300 worth of purchases saves you $75, and so on. Your account will automatically be credited with this money saving bonus.
Even if you don't have an Epstein's charge card yet, you can apply for an instant charge, and when It's approved, you'll receive the $25 bonus. But remember, it's on the one day of your choice between March 18 and March 24.
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WE ACCEPT EPSTEIN'S, VISA, MASTERCARD & AMERICAN EXPRESS • STORE HOURS: Morristown: Mon. • Frl. 10-9, Sat. 10-5:30, Sun, 12-5; The Grove at Shrewsbury on Rt. 35 & Somerville Circle: Mon. -Frl. 10 9. Sat. 10 6, Sun. 12-5; Princeton MarketFair: Mon. -Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 8A A Packet Publication Thursday, March 21, 1991 ThurS i Mil * <- ' ^THRIFT DRUG •!*•'' -
THRIFT DRUG I li£ LIBERTY MALL • 485 GEORGES ROAD DAYTON • 274-0686 \f. ! Prices good only at the Liberty Mall location. For those 60 yrs. of age or older - JOIN THE Little SENIOR DISCOUNT "JOIN TODAY! PROGRAM THRIFT/TREASURY DRUG Savers Club AND RECEIVE 10% OFF DlABEUCClLB CHILDREN'S PRODUCTS 1 0% OFF Buy 6 vials of insulin and get the 7th FREE! Just fill out the application form for your children up to • PRESCRIPTIONS* treasury BRAND MERCHANDISE Ask for you FREE! membership card today. six years of age. You'll receive your discount card and DETAILS IN STORE can start saving immediately. FREE Membership Applications Available In Store * NJ law prohibits discounts on prescriptions before the age of 62. -NJ law prohibits discounts on prescriptions before the age of 62. * NJ law prohibits discounts on prescriptions before the age of 62. I AT OUR NEW STORE FREE Health Book with Any New or Transferred Prescription Heelth Book was developed to make It easier for you to take part In your own health care. A system tor collecting, recording, and organizing Information about your health care. The Health Book Is divided Into GOOD HUMOR seven sections: Good • Office Visits • Health History • Medicines • Exams ft Tests • Charts • Health Information • Resources t FREE Health Book will be given to an new prescription customers. ICE CREAM Simply bring In any new prescriptions, or a prescription trom another pharmacy which we will Iransler lor you by calling your Physician or Pharmacy • 1 Health Book Per Customer • No Cash Vahja • Refills on Current Prescriptions at Thrift Drug Do Not Apply To the first 500 Customers En|oy Life and Stay Healthy! fxp. 4-a-SI (Limit 1 per Customer)
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i The Franklin News-Record
THURSDAY "' March 21, 1991 TOWN FORUM 10A EDITORIAL Schools show signs of bright future ahead . Reputations — especially bad ones — are almost impossible to shake. Regardless of how much good one tries to accomplish, the bad always haunts anyone with a questionable past. Just ask Ted Kennedy. The same can be said for school districts. Franklin Township's schools have been plagued by a reputation that pre-dates the birth of any high school senior—and a number of teachers — in the district. While a lot of the talk has subsided, today's Franklin Township students bear the mental scars of the district's turbulent past. The future is much brighter. If nothing else, 1990-91 could be remembered as the year Franklin's schools turned the corner. There are still some questions. The issue of crowded classrooms is a growing concern and the district has yet to determine how it will be handled. But there's a strong sense of optimism
among students, teachers and administrators Photo by Patti Sapone that Franklin Township's schools are on the A salute to the troops right track. The members of "Double Treble," a Princeton-based a cappella A Salute to the Troops" at the Somerset Hilton. Prior to the ending of In recent weeks, there have been stories in singing group, as they appeared at the recent "USO Support Night: the gulf war, the Hilton planned to run a series of the USO shows. these pages about breaking ground for re- novations to the high school, about an active group of high school student athletes and about an extremely successful high school Rubbing elbows with football politicos play. Add to that the fact that six candidates On Saturday, 1 had the pleasure of ing orders for liquid refreshments. Ron Jaworski told me about his many have filed to run for three available seats on. attending my first political fund raiser. 1 admit that I felt like a fish out of water corporate and philanthropic activities. the Franklin Township Board of Education, . ,For those who have always wondered among the notable, though the many Local politicians from South Brunswick and even the most stubborn pessimist would what goes on at these affairs, here's my BROKEN "stars" I met immediately put me at ease. and Franklin Townships were there, tew. report. That undefinable charisma has a soothing Everyone seemed to be in good spirits, have to say there's a genuine interest in South Brunswick's Rita Fielder chaired CRACKERS effect. looking forward to an expected shutout improving the district's future. the committee that organized what was against the Democrats in November. billed as an "All Star Salute to The I was delighted to have my picture Rita Fielder sure knows how to put a It's encouraging to see that the students are Honorable Jack Kemp and Phil Gerry Jurrens taken with Secretary Kemp, who exudes party together. McConkey." the warm, personable charm that comple- investing as much in the future as are the ments what 1 believe is his sincere desire We rode together h> the stalely Fiddler's to help people. His brief speech urged teachers and administrators. During inter- — I suspect that the Japanese will own it Elbow Country Club in Bedminstcr, adja- Republicans to work for social reform that views for a profile of the "Ultimate War- cent to 1-78. As we drove through the before long." Saturday evening. Connie and I danced would help provide equal housing op- the night away at the Kingston Fire riors," Franklin High's anti-drug, princely Somerset County hills. Rita de- The clubhouse is actually a mansion. portunities for all. scribed several of the nonstop phone call-. The fund raiser filled one-half of the House. We had a table with eight of our | pro-education group of students athletes, her answering machine "had recorded. building, while a wedding reception was Congressman Dick Zimmer attended, friends who enjoyed the oldies music many said their priority was to improve the I was in stitches as she related some of held in the other half. At no time did the and I chatted briefly with him about his provided by a disc jockey. The Ladies reputation of Franklin's schools. the zany reasons people called her Some two parties ever become aware of the new job. He told me that being in Auxiliary set out a buffet of hot and cold t wanted special, last-minute seating ar-. other. Washington as a representative is "the hors d'ocuvres. Franklin students and educators seem com- rangements. Others sought incredible The place was that immense. most exciting adventure he's ever had." Frankly, by the end of the day, 1 was mitted to the district's future. The question courtesies if they were going to attend. Politicians from all over New Jersey Former Congressman Jim Courter said hors d'ocuvred out. One person called to a'port the "tragedy" began arriving with their significant "hello," but I just couldn't bring myself of local taxpayers' commitment will be Chat a child who was supposed to attend others. Hundreds of supporters, primarily to ask him how he felt about losing to the answered on April 30, when they go to the was ill with the flu. and would Rita obtain Republicans. eventually filled the banquet man who has become the most vilified polls to vote on the school budget. several autographs from his beloved hall. politician in New Jersey history. Whenever I rub elbows with politicians Giants superstars. I think the "message" Dozens of trays filled'^jlh hot hors Among the all-star Giants I met were: of any persuasion. I'm always tempted to was 10 minutes long. d'oeuvres lined the perimeter Of the room. Mark Bavaro (recovering from major knee sing that old standard: "Will you still love People arc certainly strange. Large round tables, decked out with surgery) and his wife, Susan; F.ric Moorv: me tomorrow,'" The country club can only be described meticulously placed cheeses, fruits and and assistant coach Johnny Parker. as palatial. There are two IN-hole golf vegetables, were strategically located Ex-Giants Kenny Hill and Harry Carson (jerry Jurrens, :m aspiring star in his own courses that I'm told arc first class. I throughout the building. Waiters were there. Harry looks as if he could suit mind, demystifies siKiul events in King- joked, "lake a long look and enjoy this circulated quietly and efficiently, fulfill- up tomorrow. Former Eagles quarterback ston. Gulf war lesson: Conserve oil, don't fight for it
Current talk about energy policy re- war-time zeal lo rescue Middle liast oil with us already having more miles per minds me of a discussion 1 had with (oiks supplies is not being matched by an effort capita of highway lo care for than any- in Lerwick, Scotland, some years ago. I THE STATE at home to conserve domestic oil reserves. where else in the country. Somehow the remember it now because of the stark We are hearing about drilling off New connection between dependence on contrast between energy attitudes in the WE'RE IN Jersey and on Alaska's North Slope, with foreign oil, bigger cars and more high- LETTER POLICY Shetland Islands and the IS equal emphasis on fast depletion ol what ways has escaped those who are leading It's a rather bleak suit by New Jersey little oil we've got. us. • All readers are encouraged to write letters to the standards, almost no old and What we're not hearing is smaller cars, i editor. Letters must be signed and include the cloudy most ol the ue. Shetland David F. Moore mass transit, solar energy and other steps Aside Irotn the ridiculous position that Islanders, once u.iiuial h\ wool fiom espoused in Washington during earlier highway and energy policies impose on us writer's address. sheep grazing on the loci! moorlands and It is our policy to print the name and address of Arab oil crunches. The priority now from the resource management aspect, peat from the bogs, are now u.imu-il b\ piimip.il ol the loiul is to remain intact seems to be, squeeze every buck out of the there's the effluent side: greater volumes the signer, but names may be withheld from print in North Sea oil certain circumstances upon request of the writer and •mill die day it is needed lo establish a new ground quickly, while keeping demand ol air pollution; greenhouse gases, smog Oil changed the character and cconoius 1 approval by the editor. VUHhl' high and airborne toxics, to say nothing of all of the Scottish Shellailds; Paychecks fioiu Meanwhile, !• inkiest is to be used to manner of land-use changes, further de- We reserve the right lo edit letters for length oil companies far exceed those ol local assist those Iclt high .in. liv hy the shift I'd like to henr about curtailing the grading urban environments and farm- 250 words is the preferred maximum. Every letter in agribusiness, and almost overnight I.inn from agriculture to oil It is very smart highway construction which spreads land good lasce concerning a locally pertinent' matter will ing disappeared. long range planning. populations and spells more daily travel be published. Shetland politicians, unlike (hen and energy demand, to say nothing of Next thing you know, we'll all have jo American counterparts, iccogni/ed that an Compare that with die apparent intent maintenance we cunnot afford. drive bigger cars to prove our patriotism! oil economy would one day lade. So they DI our government to use up natural Intimates in this state we're in range established a fund fed by a per barrel lux resources as fast us we can, with no plan upwards of a $20-hillion shortfall in state Ihvitl i. Mtmrc is executive director of The Franklin NEWS RECORD on oil passing through the islands. The for conservation or a future economy. Our transportation deterred maintenance now. the New Jersey Conservation I ou mint ion.
• DM P.mctoo PwMt, tne I Ml 41 NfMi n*wv«J HELPLINES PMKk Ugntghan, EDITORS SUGGESTION BOX Ataorfl SpnMi. Hfton* At*w Please send mo your comments on what you would like to read about • Shelters, counseling, legal uid. child abuse, unwed mother*, go-hciwccn wlih patent* In The Franklin News-Record, Mail them to: Editor's Suggestion Box,' 301 OnvH CMv* — (800)2.11-6946. Franklin News-Record, 15 Cedar Grove Lano, Somerset, 08873. Or SonwvUM. N,J • Home energy assistance grants lor eligible lowincome families (800) 257-6249 deliver them to the office. • Emergency utility complaints, Hoard of Public Utilities (BOO) 624-0241. • Department of lincrjjy hotline (800) 492 4242. Patrick Monagtmn, Managing Editor' • Grant toward utility costs for senior citizens and (he disabled - (800) 7O2-M74.V • Public Service T'lccirie and Gas, conservation department — (8(X1) 8.14-4444 APMktt PuUoadon • Referral information on energy program, utility tight*. Department of Public Advocate — (800) 792-8600. • Low-income wculhcri/.ution mtorimitlnn, Department of Community Affair* — (609) 292-6140, Mtry UMM ***** BWm#i. 0 THURSDAY March 21, 1991 AROUND TOWN 11A Testimonial planned SENIOR LEISURE The Franklin Township Senior Citizens Club, Inc., has made the to honor Kingston's following plans for the month of March. Trump's Castle will be the destination of the monthly trip to Atlantic City. Celia Garfinkel and Doris Klingelstcin are chairing the event. Charles G. Petrillo . * . * ; • Franklin Township manager John Lovell will be the guest speaker at the club's third meeting of the month. I A testimonial dinner and roast, Township's Sewerage Authority; 1 * * * honoring Charles G. Petrillo — "the with the State Board of Corrections, j honorary mayor of Kingston" — will A trip to the Nevele is planned for Sept. 2-6 and there will be a trip where he served as chairman of the to Philadelphia to see the Mummers next month. s be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 4 board and with the Lions Club, where J at theQuality Inn in Somerset. * * * he has held office as president of the Seniors are reminded to attend the free movie at 10 a.m. on the third * Presentations will be made by club, district governor and governor. Wednesday of each month at the Cencma VI in the Rutgers Plaza. * Franklin Township and Somerset He served as fire chief of the * * * * County officials and agencies, includ- Kingston Fire Department for five BINGO is offered the third and fourth weeks of the month for j ing Township Fire, Police and Sew- years, GOP municipal chairman for members only. j erage Authority, Township Lions eight years and as chairman of the t Club, Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, Township Industrial Committee for the State Board of Corrections, New several years. He has participated in Jersey Public Health Association, many other activite's including aid to Deborah Hospital and the Township the blind, sight conservation work, Mother's Day Cacciatorc'Club. and fund raising for support for Charles G. Petrillo has chalked up Deborah Hospital. Consignment Shop & Boutique 60 years of public service, having started in the early thirties as a special Mr. Petrillo's sucesses and ac- NEW & GENTLY USED police officer for Franklin Township. complishments, event organizers MATERNITY CLOTHES He continues to be actively involved said, are due to his sincere devotion Charles Petrillo, pictured here while serving as a Franklin Township CAREER, CASUAL & AFTER 5 in state and local activities. He pres- and dedication to helping others, special police officer in the 1930s, will be honored during a ¥ RENT YOUR PARTY DRESS cntly serves as rnmmi*;sir>nr r of the especially the handicapped. , testimonial dinner Saturday, May 4. Tues.-Sat 10-4; Thurs Eves 5:30-7:30 (or by appt) : 62 No Main St. Mtlltown, NJ Troop 113 Boy Scout achieves Eagle Rank 908-648-5488 i Spero Michailidis, a member of with Troop 113. Previously, he \ Boy Scout Troop 113, has achieved served in the increasingly responsible • Eagle Rank, the highest rank in positions of Webelos Den Chief, HARWORTH HOME BUILDERS INC. Scouting. Assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol ; Spero was honored for this Leader, Senior Patrol Leader, and i achievement in a special Eagle Court Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. He has J of Honor held by his troop on Tues- earned many camping and trail i day, Feb. 26 at the Somerset Presby- awards during his seven years as a terian Church, which sponsors the Boy Scout. One of his most troop. memorable expeditions was a week at Earning the Eagle Rank is con- the Philmont Scout Ranch in New sidered an extraordinary achieve- Mexico. ment, which only 2 percent of all Boy Spero is a senior at St. Joseph's „Scouts ever attain. Spero is the 20th High School and has been active on Scout in Troop 113 to attain the Eagle the student council, in fund drives, Rank during the troop's 25-year his- and has played varsity lacrosse for tory. three years. The achievement of Eagle Rank Spero's future plans include col- Custom Home built on your lot (or $119,900 includes 4 involves advancement through all of lege and a career in either the en- bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 2 car garage, brick front, fire- the scout ranks — New Scout, Ten- vironmental field or as a medical place, eat-in kitchen with appliance package, master- doctor. derfoot, Second Class, First Class. bath w/cathedral ceiling, skylight, whirlpool tub and Star, Life, and then Eagle. Each rank Spero is the son of Mike and Spero Michailidis, Troop 113's newest Eagle Scout, is flanked by his glass shower stall. •signifies the achievement of suc- parents, Athena and Mike Michailidis. Athena Michailidis of Hughes Road, - cessivcly higher levels of skills, and who both made congratulatory This is NOT a modular home. For more information on 'successively higher levels of leader- speeches to their son and encouraging this home and many other custom home styles call ship, responsibility, and service to indicate the breadth of his interests. painting an "H" using rvflfv'tive speeches to the other Scouts on the the troop and the community. His badges include: Citizenship yellow paint, in the land of traffic, Eagle Trail. Spero's grandparents HARWORTH HOME MULDERS INC. Along the Eagle trail. Scouts are (Community, Nation, and World), next to 243 lire hydrants. This helps made the long trip from Virginia to required to earn a total of 21 merit First Aid. Lifcsaving, Camping, to identify the location of fire attend his Court of Honor. 1-800-248-3055 badges, of which 11 are specifically Pioneering, Sailing. Archery. hydrants during snow storm.* and required, and 10 arc clcctivcs in areas Astronomy, Personal Management, other inclement weather, in emerg- of special interest to the Scout. Merit Environmental Science, Fish and encies, ''when every second badges represent achievement in Wildlife Management, plus 16 more. counts." This was identified as a areas such as life skills, sports, hob- potential lifesaver by the Franklin bies, or possible profession. Each Eagle candidate must also Township Fire Inspector. The project Spero, however, earned a total of plan and direct a special service involved directing the efforts of 33 , 2() merit badges, exceeding the re- project, Spcro's project was the Scouts and 15 adults in 292 hours of quirements by eight. A partial listing marking of fire hydrants in Franklin productive community service. of Spcro's merit badges helps lo Township. This was accomplished by Spero is an Assistant Scoutmaster "I REDUCED MY Now you can realize your MONTHLYMORTGAGE ITALIAN FANTASY PAYMENTS BY $437 on! li.ivt'inu] to Lovely atmosphere featuring THANKS TO CHASE." GREENHOUSE DINING Extraordinary Italian Cuisine including veal, seafood and poultry specialties Frtth-made Cappucino AS your favorite Exprrsso, of course cocfcuHs Ocwn • Day* • WMk Qoaad Monday* 0p«n lor Lunch 11 30am-J 30pm 306 Gatzmer Avenue Ri&torantc Jameaburg (908) 521-2255 If you took out a fixed or adjustable rate nx>rt - used to fund \mir child's education, make home gage semal yeans ago, now may bf the right imprmtwnts. hiunceavacaixmlxxneathJ time to refinance with a nwrtgage from < Juse more --- Thais because interest rules are at rntith • let a Cbase Personal Financial flivnu V M \< ivrytiuvrubk And Chase lias a variety of flex- Consultant sbowyw ail the benefits of Sif.'U ible" financing options that lielp you take advan - refinancing A Chase ftrsonal Kuunml Con- (age of these rates. sultant will work closely with \ou to k'lp design Pi ,\i'ES Suitcb to a Chase Financing I'rogram a financing plan to meet your needs AixJ since now. On a JSOO.000 fixed rate mortgage, you our expert Consultants have tlie authority to could reduce your monthly mortgage payments approve loans, vouil receive a iithbyawiigiiigtiia sum in "Jfjotirsvrkss duueTiKMgageat competitive rates Sime Discover how much mi could save when vou Cruise doesn't require a lax or insurance escrow retituiKC IXIW wtth a ('liase HK)tig;ige SimpK account, you'll also save on upfrunt costs And call your kxral oftice l>ek>w /S » AH i'S with our low ekisingcosts you might saw even IJ'txmr borrowing nmis exceed Franklin News-Record more. fM, "•'*"• \ nP«)™«nt«ncl(H»dnChan.toaviSADMii«t«rCiirdnBi11n'« Ii *{ Convenient*! Nam* . . CHASE Addrtii. Phon» Town Twp/Boro_ .County. A*mr irjtekmjwithi M)\fM\rm\HAntu\ttv%\mvid It ^%jiKii^u^Htii\iMH HMO) Jnd4HHHHhK(WMm'niuf Ji.HV* MiH^Mifw>H(ih^l^irtfn^fiwo)¥dnio4hxi^r^el>MiuuiH(UFrftir!ttcttflO^V^ Acct. number _Exp, tint*. (1 Wvmuwrfmil in »if4^rPihii:tit*tMntHtfnmt)ihl)p«i>rnenl This IIIMT?*! rat* m«n or flu) not N» in t'llnunite iiiiw> I t 12A The Franklin News-Record Thursday, March 21, 1991 Keeping your child safe from poisons Poisoning is one of the most com- containers. insect sprays, weed killers, gasoline mon emergencies among children Bathroom: Store all medicines, and other automobile products, and ages 1 to 5. sprays, powders, cosmetics, mouth- paints and paint products in a locked Should poisoning occur, im- HEALTH washes, etc., in locked cabinets. area. mediately take the following action: Dispose of old medications regularly. General household: Keep • Try to determine what substance BULLETIN Do not transfer medications from alcoholic beverages out of reach and was swallowed. original containers. ashtrays empty. • Immediately call your physician Bedroom: Do not leave medicine General precautions: Never tell or the Poison Control Center — (800) Kathleen Brady in or on dresser or bedside table. children medicine "tastes like can- 962-1253 — for first aid treatment Keep all perfumes, cosmetics and dy." Give medicine only to the advice. A one-ounce bottle of syrup powders out of reach. person for whom it has been medicine? (Children love to imitate.) prescribed. Do not leave a child and a of ipecac should be available at home Laundry area: Keep all bleaches, • Do I tell my child aspirin and poison alone for "even a second." in case your doctor or Poison Control soaps and detergents out of reach. Do Center advises that you induce vomit- other medicines will make him better Do not take or give medicines and not say it is candy? not transfer products from original ing. without reading the label. • Are all medicines and household containers. POISON PREVENTION products fully and clearly labeled? Garage/storage: Keep all products Kathleen Brady is a registered nurse CHECKLIST • Do I always read the directions out of reach and stored in original with the South Brunswick Health containers with safety caps. Store Department. • When using any medicine or carefully before using medicine and household products, do I put it down never use medicine in the dark? where children can't get it1? Keep my • Do I regularly throw out eye on it at all times? Return it medicines when I no longer need promptly to its proper place when I them, by flushing them down the Franklin participates am through, even if 1 will use it again drain and rinsing out the containers shortly? before discarding them? • Are all medicines kept in closed, • Are bleach, lye, kerosene and in tree-planting drive preferably locked cabinets, out of other non-foods kept in high, preferably locked cabinets? Stored sight and reach of children? Or are Rooting for America, the Union Special programs to aid tree loss on a they left laying on a table or in a only in their original containers, not in cups, glasses or soda bottles? Carbide Community Tree Planting statewide basis are also being or- pocketbook or drawer where a child Program, is a 10-year, nationwide ganized. can get to them? • Arc the most deadly poisons, initiative designed to foster en- Franklin Township Council mem- • Are my children out of sight and like rat poisons, insect and weed vironmental awareness, promote the bers James Walker and Helen Reilly, hearing distance when I use killers, stored in the most inac- cessible place in the house, planting and survival of trees and along with Parks & Recreation direc- preferably in a locked cabinet in the build community spirit in the towns tor Alice Osipowitz, arc local basement or garage? and municipalities that host Union representatives of the Union Carbide • Do I teach my child never to Carbide facilities across the country. Tree Planting Steering Committee. touch any non-food items without As the home of Union Carbide's Franklin will be receiving a variety Mark E. Hopkins, artistic/managing director of the Franklin Villagers first asking me? latex plant, Franklin Township will of seedlings, including the American Barn Theatre, will teach an acting class in ensemble theatre The Place to Fill Your be eligible to receive up to 1,000 Liberty Elm, a disease-resistant techniques on Thursday evenings from April 4 through May 9. Easter or Passover Baskets POISON-PROOFING seedlings and up to $2,500 for more species that will help revive the YOUR HOME substantial trees to beautify the com- decimated elm tree population Dried FruitM, Nuts & Candies, Hints from the New Jersey Poison munity and to help the environment. throughout the nation. Education Center: Gourmet Gift Baskets, Now in its second year, the Tree planting will take place during Villagers' artistic director Boxes & dags, Unique Gifts Kitchen: Store household cleaning million-dollar program has planted a two-week period befure and after products in locked cabinets. Do not We Strip Anwhere 50,000 trees and seedlings in 13 Earth Day. Any local youth groups or leave medicines on counters, refriger- Phone oriera taken (609) 683-7401 states and in Puerto Rico. Through civic organizations interested in be- offers spring acting class 32 Main Street Kingston, NJ ator or window sills. Keep all Rooting for America, Union Carbide coming involved in the project arc (Next to Good Time Charley's) cleaners, household product* and medications in original safety-top hopes to plant more than 1 million asked to call the recreation office at The Franklin Villagers Barn Mr. Hopkins has been the director trees nationwide and in Puerto Rico. (908) 297-7330. Theatre will offer a spring acting of the Franklin Villagers Barn class starting Thursday, April 4. The Theatre for over five years. He is oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo class is under the instruction of Vil- known to Villagers audiences for his lagers Artistic/Managing Director direction of "Jesus Christ Super- Mark F.. Hopkins. . star." "Torch Song Trilogy." GETTING MARRIED? The focus will be on ensemble "Sweeney Todd" and "Working." RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL acting techniques to help the actor He is a graduate of Rutgers Univer- AND BE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BRIDE EVER Send us your news improve confidence in movement, sity, where he studied theater with Let me make your wedding day a beautiful memory with build trust with fellow actors, im- Eric Krebs, Joe Hart, Michael Nash, complimentary faciali and personalized makeup tips for the entire Getting married? Recently engaged? Marked a special anniversary prove concentration and develop rela- Hal Scott and Avery Brooks. After bridal party. FU alio be happy to show you our collection of fragrance or birthday? Been promoted at your job? Let us know about it. tionships between characters. Mr. college he interned at McCarter. gilU, with tree gift wrap available. Send the information to The Franklin News Record, 307 Omni 1 Hopkins stresses that the class will Theatre, where he worked under • ^LMAR / KAY Drive, Somervillc. NJ. 08876. Or, call the editor at 359-0850. involve a great deal of physical and Harold Prince. mental exercise. JOAN Classes will be held from 7:15 to Classes w ill be held in the Franklin. 908/846-7454 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, April 4 through Villagers Barn Theatre, which is • May 9. The cost is $50. Class size is located in the Franklin Township. United to Id. To register or tu ubtain Municipal Complex. 475 DcMott more information, call the theater at l.ane, between F.aston Avenue and Participants in the (908) 873-271(1. Amwcll Road. State Health Benefits Program If this coupon makes you very Expect a lot uncomfortable, Choosing the right health care plan is more important than ever. Thousands of maybe you'd participants in the State Health Benefits Program continue to choose HIP/Rutgcrs better mail it Health Plan to care for them and their families. right back. Virtually all of your care, including lab, X-ray and diagnostic tests can be coor- dinated by your personal physician at any one of our 13 convenient IIIP/Kutgers Health Care Centers. IIIP/Rutgm Health Plan features in 1991 include: • No office visit fee • Routine podiatry (4 visits/year) • $50 vision reimbursement at Plan Optical Shops • Virtually no claim forms • No deductihles or coinsurance To find out more about IIIP/Rutgers Health Plan, call our toll free number and ask for u free video or sec your Benefits Administrator. HIP/Kutgcrs Health Plan is health care that works for you. Facing up to n problem In been oflcrtr! your life rot lid l>c the licst recovery to people thing you've ever done for lor over 80 years. • yourself. And the |>roptr at Currier Foundation nre Kor Infortnation In complete ', HIPiRUIGERS ready to help. Located In confidence, mall this coupon* central New Jersey, our or call Carrier Foundation at* _Health_Plan_ B|xvlullzed hospital has (908)281-1815. Rulgm Community Health Man ;ind I III'of New Jersey Call 1-800-458-0109 i. ,*• Thursday, March 21, 1991 The Franklin News-Record 13A LIBRARY CALENDAR ENGAGEMENTS FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY 485 DcMott Lane, Somerset, (201)873-8700. THURSDAY, MARCH 21 • Child Development Workshop: Beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the children's program room, Judith Valcz, MSW, a counselor working primarily with children and families, will give a scries of workshops on child development issues. Topics include "Sleep," "The Importance of . Play," and "Temper Tantrums." Parents may attend any or all of the workshops. Call the library to register. TUESDAY, MARCH 26 • Communicate Through Literature: Friendship and Peer Press- ure: The books to be discussed and a reading list for each topic are kept ' in a special collection in the Teen Corner of the library. In addition to regular one-hour evening discussions — from 7:30-8:30 p.m. — parents may attend lunch meetings from noon to 1 p.m. in the library conference room. Parents are encouraged to attend the afternoon session with a brown-bag lunch. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 Appleseed Adventures: Basic concepts and simple activities for children ages 2-VA. beginning at 10:30 a.m. Call the library to register. SATURDAY, MARCH 30c • Sin;; a SonR of Sixpence, songs puppets and flannel board for ages 2'/j-4, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Call the library to register. MARY JACOBS MEMORIAL LIBRARY, 64 Washington St., Rocky Hill, (609) "24-7073 THURSDAY, MARCH 21 • Toddler Sing-Along with Pat McKinlcy, 10:30 a.m. for children ages 2 and 3. The program consists of 30 minutes of songs.for toddlers and parents. Parents should plan to remain with their children. Registration is required and is limited to members of the Mary Jacobs Library and other branches of the Somerset County Library system, The program is held weekly, and parents and toddlers may register for three Steven Ira Greenberg and Sharron Gail Cohn Cynthia Estelle Penrose and James Edward Bacon sessions per month. To register and for further information, (6O9)-924-7O73. FRIDAY, MARCH 22 Sharron Gail Cohn to wed Cynthia Estelle Penrose • Toddler Craft, for ages 2 and 3. Registration is required. Steven Ira Greenberg and James Edward Bacon • Preschool Storytime. lor ages .V: to 5, beginning at 1:45 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 17 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cohn of Somerset have announced the engagement of Mr and Mrs. Claude F.. Penrose. of South Lincoln Avenue. Middlesex, their daughter, Sharron Gail Cohn. to Steven Ira Greenberg. son of Mr. and have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Estelle Penrose. to • Poetry Reading, with Sondra Clash and David Heinlein. beginning at Mrs. Robert Greenberg of Old Bridge. James tdward Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bacon, of liaston Avenue. 3 p.m. The bride to be graduated from Franklin High School and St. John's Somerset. University, where she received a bachelor's degree in athletic administration. The bride to be is a graduate of Middlesex High School and a student at TUESDAY, MARCH 26 She has a graduate assistantship at Montclair State College while completing Kean College, majoring in speech pathology. She is also an employee ot • Folktale Puppets, ••/urn Indian Talcs." for ages 3'/J and up. a master's degree in business administration Somerset Tiro Service Corporate Headquarters as an administrative assistant. Her fiance is a gruaduate of Ohr Torah Institute in Queens. NY. and Registration is required, lili/ahcth Lombard], one of the creators of the Her fiance is a graduate of Franklin High School and is employed at SUNY Albany, with a bachelor's degree in sociology. He currently is Folktale Puppets in 19X1. has a background in education and art, and Somerset Tire Service Corporate Headquarters as a purchasing agent. currently teaches for the Arts Council of Princeton She will be joined in finishing law school at Syracuse University. if the performance by Zulcnui Traylor. Caroline Phinncy and Susan Starr. A June 1992 wedding is planned. An April 1992 wedding is planned. THURSDAY, MARCH 28 • Toddler Sing-Along, for ages 2 and 3: registration required. New Jersey Bar Foundation offers two videotapes FRIDAY, MARCH 2') The New Jersey State liar Foun- service ot any New Jersey citi/en. As award winning broadcast journalist. There is no charge to borrow the • Library closed (iood l-'rid.iy. dation has added two new videotapes governor of the state through the Fred \V Friendly. This public forum videotapes but a S25 refundable se- to its free lending library. turbulent I'MIK, Mr, Hughes wont on was videotaped at Central High curity deposit is required. TUESDAY, APRIL 2 to serve as chief |ustice ot the New School in Newark in the fall of 1990. "The Public Life and Times of Jersey Supreme Court from 1970-79. Carelully designed hypothetical cases The videotapes, available in • Kids Only, a program for children in grades K 2. begins al 4 p.m. Richard J. Hughes" is a 30-minute Highlights include Gov. Hughes' role stimulate an exchange among the half-inch VHS. must be returned documentary based on a THURSDAY. APRIL 4 in the 1967 Newark riots, the state panel, which consists of students, within two weeks of receipt. For wide-ranging interview with • Toddler Sing-Along, lor ages 2-3, beginning at 10:30 a.m. income tax, the Karen Ann Quitilan school administrators, city ollicials. further information, contact the New "Caucus: New Jersey" anchor Steve Registration is icqiincd. decision and his participation in na- members ot the press and lawyers. Jersey State Bar Foundation. Public Adubato at former Gov. Hughes' tional politics. Appropriate for grades The 60-minute video is said to be Education Department, (908) FRIDAY, APRIL 5 home in Lawrenceville. 7-12 and adult audiences. informative and entertaining. Ap- 249-5000, extension 209, or write to II • Preschool Slontime. lor ages 3'._••!>. beginning at 1.-4.S pin Richard Hughes has had one of the The "Bill of Rights: Your Guaran- propriate for grades 7-12 and adult One Constitution Square. New most distinguished careers in public tee of Freedom." Icatures the audiences, for educational use onlv. Brunswick, Now Jersey 08901-1500. 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The IRA experts at our bank can make it easy for you to understand and We make moving your IRA easy open an IRA. You owe it to yourself to come in soon to get a free copy of our If you already have an IRA -and have decided that flexibility of making brochure, "IRAs continue to be a smart way to finance your retirement." periodic contributions at a guaranteed rate is one big advantage that Three Year CD* you'd like to have, relax. We'll do all the paper work to transfer your current IRA from another institution ,.,or do the necessary 6.75% 7.08% IRF\ , paperwork for a rollover (when you receive a lump sum distribution of your retirement proceeds.) guaranteed annual rale guaranteed annual yield PLUS Peace of mind knowing that your IRA will be insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC, H K M % 9lSSSm P I^NewBrunswickSavi^BaBk •"'•'• - —-~~ -• ' -*-• —^ \m AHmny Slreel P\tu», New Brutuwick. New Jersey 06901 • (906) W (too Other offices located in Mkldlete* und Somersel cuunllM If Member FDIG 'Other Imnis available. lea «U| iriili toewi« H fwr Ui »M»r ilxwt Mt current IM Im. tkt In ttnnltn 1 lubiUnllil In (nnill)i l«r wltMrt*il iMhit i|i SI 1/7, nt«pl tw death tr THURSDAY March 21, 1991 IN THE SCHOOLS 14A SCHOOL SHORTS Saturday seminars The seminars are three hours long wondering if a magnet school might for six weeks and arc run by Mr. have more to offer their child than the improve self-esteem Manning, Ms. Jennings and volun- current traditional program, but teers from the Dale Carnegie In- haven't had the time or opportunity to Students have volunteered for six stitute. This is a pilot program that is ask questions or discuss concerns. weeks of Saturday Seminars to im- expected to be expanded next year. Choosing the right magnet program prove self-awareness, self-esteem for their children is a major concern and communication. The program for most parents. was designed by Upendra Chivukula MacAfee Road School To ease any apprehensions over the from AT&T; Eddy Jennings, social hosts Activity Fair magnet program, parents are invited worker; Paul Manning, president of to attend the Franklin Township Manning Performance Institute; Jac- Representatives from the Cub and Magnet School Fair, which will be at ques Schmied, counselor at Franklin Girl Scouts, as well as from music, the Sampson G. Smith School, High; Myra Mitchell, cooperating 4-H and sports programs will located on Amwell Road in Some- teacher for the program and William participate in MacAfee Road rset. Parents are reminded that they Westfield. principal. School's Activity Fair. The fair will will not register for magnet programs take place from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday, at the fair, but will be given the March 26 in the MacAfee all purpose information to help make informed room. Parents and students are wel- choices. come. The fair will be held in three sessions: Saturday, April 27, from 8:45 a.m.-noon; Saturday, April 27, Photo by Steve Goodman from 1-4:15 p.m. and Monday, April Some of the students and administrators behind Franklin High's Saturday Seminars include, back row, ARCY Parents are invited 29 from 6:45-10 p.m. Each session from left, William Westfield, Desiree Rosser, Eddy Jennings, Evangela Chesson, Steve Petroski, HOME IMPROVEMENTS will begin with a check-in and coffee Jamee Jacobs, Paul Manning, Carl Eymold, Anthony Jennings, John Casale, Nemeth Kallon, Christine to Magnet School Fair and doughnuts. Dr. Dennis J. Clan- King and Myra Mitchell; front row, from left, Chrisma Baker, Raheem Hardy, Tanyica Jenkins, Michelle 908-238-0099 cy, Superintendent of Schools, will Holder and Sharlene Montgomery. Kllchwt & Bathroom Rwnodallng Parents should know by now that discuss how the magnet program will the Franklin Township School Dis- Basement Finishing • Deck* be implemented. April 27, the Hillsborough Racquet will have input from the Franklin trict is implementing a Magnet FHS Warriors plan Window & Door Replacement For further information: (908) Club will give the Ultimate Warriors Township Youth Services Com- School Program in September for all Painting a Papering 873-1373. 'ultimate' activities free use of its facilities for the mission. The Warriors plan to get General Carpentry K-3 and 4-6 students. Parents may be Free E»cmalei Fully Inaufd afternoon. involved with community and youth DIRECTIONS TO OUR GRAND OPENING SALfc In Ultimate Warrior news, the On May 10, the Ultimate Warriors groups in an effort to a community Athletic Council is scheduled to meet will sponsor a "Spring Fling" dance. that they believe has been supportive STAY HOME. this week to solidify plans for three In addition, the Ultimate Warriors of their efforts. Jo get 10 our Grand Opening Sale upcoming events. The Ultimate War- 28thannual N.J.HEMISPHERE®Pageant just pick up ihe phone! We will come to you with a remarkable riors is an activity-oriented group of Calling All Babies, Children , Teens and Young Adults... selection of fine furniture, custom Franklin High student athletes. Enter a photo by April 1 for the Central Jersey Pageant,- window treatments, bedspreads, On April 11, the Warriors are HIGH SCHOOL HAPPENINGS 1OO Finalists will be notified to compete on Sat April 20 wallcoverings and floor coverings. hosting a multi-cultural "friendly"' at the Somerset Ramada Inn in Somerset, N.J. All at significant savings! competition with students from the This calendar of events is prepared and submitted by the Franklin •$100,000.00 in New Jersey State Prizes The Decorating Den Grand Opening Sale. Toms River school district. Toms High School PTSO. To add events, call Jenny Bcidlcr, 248-2770 (w), or •$350,000.00 in Int'l Prizes including EIGHT Automobiles River is the first athlete-sponsored 846-6897 (h), two weeks prior to the intended publication date. group in New Jersey; it carries the BAHIES BEAUTY MODEL TALENT I he IViUfittw't Showroom Trui C'omn In VIM 3 girls divisions 5 girls divisions 3 female divisions 3 female divisions same objectives as the Ultimate War- Thursday, March 21 Free Decorating Service .1 boys divisions age 4 10 27 yn. age 3 lo 30 age 3 to 30 riors at Franklin High School. On 1 *\l t.« ,„ *„**»,«*«, 249-1216 • Future Business Leaders of America. State Level Competition, in under 18mo/undcr3/4 1 Boy Division 3-10 3 min. time limit Cherry Hill. EVERY CONTESTANT RECEIVES AN ENGRAVED TROPHY • Junior achievement will meet during sixth and seventh period in Room 105, 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PYRAMID SECURITY INC. • Intramural weight training. 2:40 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. North Brumwfck Friday, March 22 908/422-7753 • FBLA competition continues in Cherry Hill. • Almost Anything Goes Night, a round robin ol camaraderie, 7 p.m. 20 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL Tuesday, March 26 Mail Snapshot or Photo Postmark By April 1,1991 LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE * Doni alow yoursal to become a vtoim of crime or lire. • Video/Camcorder Club, Room 319 or 510, 2:30 p.m. Miss Hemisphere, Somerset Selection Committee, f * Auto burglary attadi* laro* percentage of residents in Itn area • Junior achievement. Room 326. 2:40 to 3:15 p.m. P.O. Box 420, Penns Park, Pa.18943 -0420 * We also perform certified locksrrarh work * Give your parents a gift ol safety and peace of mind Maria Rybciuk Little, President of Miu Hemisphere * Invest in t burglar 1 lire alarm Send a self addressed & Stamped Envelope if you want the photo returned ^cem> FREE AtecoAub Alarm (not instiled a i HW&ewrt Only finalists will compete on April 20 - Registration Fee will be $ 35. with aadi compfcU atom lystm tut m ntal What's for lunch? Public school lunches for Thurs- Tuesday, March 26 — Steak day, March 21 through Friday, sandwich with fried onions, hot March 29 for all students arc as vegetable fruit and milk. folluwv Wednesday, March 27 — Thursday, March 21 — Fishwich Chicken panic on a bun, hash brown sandwich with ketchup, tartar sauce. potato, mixed fruit salad and milk. potato gems, fruit and milk. Friday, March 22 — Italian Thursday, March 28 — Sloppy pizza, hot vegetable, fruit and milk. Joe on a bun. tossed salad with Monday, March 25 — Ham- dressing, fruit and milk. burger on a bun. pickles, ketchup, ffyquactnow oven-baked trench fries, fruit anil Friday, March 29 No school. milk. spring recess begins. y of grass isn't the only ^Religious J&erfcices zrnh Jifrents United Methodist Church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH la lew Iruwrick, U 101 Ll«intstw Anrwe greenyoullget Gtoigc SI at Livingston Ave New Brunswick 201-545-8975 Wofiriip Senica 10 30 a m 9 30 Surtdiy School lor til ties Rev Di Sjaboics S Na|y, Pastor II 00 im Motninj Worship "Tin lerd Is $tm in tht city" ' Jhlrlni Mi Word, leehMlali J} III ShMnf ClwlH i Im" fttrv Ufrf Kili)itnen. Pastor R« Buddi Hubbird, Associate Pisloi (Scoffs (Scoffs Child Care flalt Pi'iinj ALL SAINTS' CHURCH [f. p C'ldiuiu/ Sunday 1Mi«i 5III>J<, School 10 M a m Wttshm '*n,, bw MII k • twflwt „___ «51 Mutt b* poitmart(«d by April 14, IWI #i|n Nursery atailablt Wedntldiy • MO 0 m Choir Putliti «>* tni Schott, fuim Scotts Early Bird Refund Offer only good with this certificate. Not available in store. For information on thu Direttoty call: 609*924-1244 Thursday, March 21, 1991 The Franklin News-Record 15A CHURCH AND TEMPLE NOTES Palm Sunday, Maundy Thursday activities mark Holy Week service will be held. Maundy Thurs- For more information, contact the featuring seven lay men and women and plays Irish musical instruments to Community Baptist day marks the observance of the Last church at (609)921-8895. highlights the 7:30 p.m. Good Friday St. Augustine deliver its message. Supper (actually the Passover meal) service on March 29. • Their two-week tour includes per- The renown 45-voicc chancel choir that Christ spent with his disciples On Easter Sunday, March 31, a 7 The Tipperary Priests, an Irish formances in New York, New Jersey of Community Baptist Church invites before his crucifixion. Bunker Hill Lutheran a.m. Sunrise Service will be held at performance group, return to St.and Connecticut in the east as well as everyone to attend its special Easter The service is held in the church's Griggstown Cemetery. There will be Augustine of Canterbury R.C. four shows in California. Cantata presentation. Assembly Room, around tables in The 35-voice choir of Bunker Hill no Sunday School. An Easter Resur- Church on Sunday, April 4, at 2:30 The group consists of priests from "All Hail the Power... the Vic-candlelight. Members of the church Lutheran Church in Griggstown will rection Service will be held at 11. p.m. to present "Tis a Holy Show." the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly, tor," created and arranged by David Session (ruling board) and the Rev. present its annual Easter cantata on For more information, call the The engagement marks the fourth Which is situated in County Tipperary T. Clydesdale, will be sung by the John Hcinsohn, pastor, will lead the Sunday at 7 p.m. church at (908) 359-6302. consecutive year the group, con- and part of County Limerick. The choir, under the direction of Carolyn service. The choir, under the direction of sidered the foremost Irish religious proceeds of their United States tour Lothian. The story of Jesus Christ On Easter morning, a 5:45 a.m. Harriet Nilsen, will perform "It Took group performing in America, will will go to their colleagues missioning will be presented in song, including sunrise service will be held on the A Miracle," a praise musical Kingston U. Methodist appear at the church, which is located in Brazil and Iceland. especially for Easter by John W. such numbers as "Before the Rocks banks of Lake Carnegie in Princeton. on Henderson Road in Franklin Park. For tickets or more information, Peterson. ,Cry Out," "Behold the Man," "I The church will join members of Members of Kingston United Admission is $14. call (201) 297-1255 or (201) Am Determined," and "Let theKingston United Methodist Church in The cantata covers all the events of Methodist Church will celebrate The group performs songs, poems 821-8182. Trumpet Begin." this informal service. Holy Week, culminating with Passover, much like the Gospel de- The Cantata will be presented at 11 Christ's resurrection. It is divided scription of the meal Jesus shared a.m, and 7 p.m. on Palm Sunday, The Rev. Byron Leasurc, pastor of into three main sections: His Praise. with his disciples, on Thursday, March 24 at Community Baptist Kingston United Methodist, and His Passion and His Power. March 28, at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Heinsohn will lead the service. Church of Somerset, 211 DeMott Mac Olscn narrates." Soloists are A traditional Seder table will be A breakfast follows at Kingston Pres- Lane, at the corner of New Bruns- Margareth Alexandersen, Keith prepared with the symbolic foods for YOUR SEPTIC TANK byterian. In the event of bad weather, wick Road, in Somerset. For further Dunham, Irv Peterson, Lciv the reading of the Haggadeh. (This the service will be held at Kingston Hunsbedt and Karen DcKok. Various IS A DISASTER information: (908) 246-1122. Presbyterian. will be a service, not a feast.) choir members are in the dramatiza- An important function of the WAITING TO HAPPEN At 9:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday, tion section. Passover Seder is to remind children First Presbyterian members of the Church School will A special Palm Sunday worship of their heritage. Since the spiritual ...IF YOU LET IT! participate in a special Easter pro- service will be held at 11 a.m. onroots of Christianity are found in First Presbyterian Church on gram celebrating the resurrection of March 24. Children from the Sunday Judaism, the church will show honor Georges Road in Dayton will Christ. School will participate. On Maundy and respect for the Passover tradition celebrate Jesus Christ's triumphal en- At the 11 a.m. worship service, Thursday, March 28, a Holy Com- and the religions' shared heritage. try into Jerusalem this Sunday during special music will be provided by the munion Service will be held at 7:30 To reserve seating at the Seder, call the II a.m. Palm Sunday worship church's various choirs. The pastor's p.m. the church at (609) 921-6812 and service. sermon will be "Easter... so what?" "The Seven Last Words of Christ" leave a message before March 24. The service will begin with the traditional procession of palms by the •^ Grand Openinpg g children of the Church School. The Rev. Kathy J. Nelson, pastor, will preach on "Curiosity or Commit- Ml CareCbnlcr 20% SATt MAKE DEMON SLUDGE GO AWAY ment?" and the chancel choir will OFF GUARANTEED RESULTS If you have not pump«d-out your saptic tank In tha last three years. sing. ANY Small Groups you may be waiting for a major disaster to happen. The proper care A brunch follows worship. SERVICE and maintenance of your Mptic tank can save you thousands of dol- ' Visitors are welcome. Call to re- Monroe Township, Limit One Per lars in repair and replacement costs. It can also stop the pollution of , serve a seat at the brunch and indicate Manalapan, Princeton, Customer. your land and contamination of your water. Don't neglect it any long- ' what you will bring to the meal. Expires 6/30/91 Hamilton Square, er. Th« choice Is yours. When was the last time you had your septic A Maundy Thursday service will East Brunswick OPEN 7 DAYS & 5 NIGHTS A WEEK 828*3779 tank sarviced? jbe held on March 28 at 8 p.m. The •""FREE" [service wil! be a Holy Communion 76 SOUTH MAIN ST. I GIFT EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER For additional information, phone for our six page • and Tenebrae service and will include MILLTOWN I NO PurchM* NtOMary I 1-800-762-8378 u comprehensive booklet on septic systems maintenance. \ seven readings of scripture in ad- • dition to extinguishing candles in - Serving Central New Jersey - ! remembrance of Christ's arrest and | crucifixion. (609) 586-8192 • (908) 225-2238 • For more information, call the Announcing i church office at (908) 329-2463. DAYTON oo n l Limited Private Practice AUTO REPAIRS I OFF YOUR NEXT SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE SERVICE -Kingston Presbyterian NANCYDEVUNPiuD. ChargaM AT EDISON GENERATOR Russell Reid 1 Kingston Presbyterian Church will FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Clinical liaison with Schools Septic Service • hold a Palm Sunday breakfast for all School Related Problems A SuteWvr ol Mr. John inc. ! ages this Sunday at 9 a.m. as part of Hunter Computerized n Holy Week activities. Alter the breakfast, children will 4 Wheel Alignment 908422-1041 attend Church School while the Kcv. Most Cars 95 Bob Dtxlson and his wife, Becky, With This Ad missionaries to Guatemala, address *49 the congregation. On Maundy Thursday, March 2X, 329-6300 at 8 p.m.. a special communion American Re is pleased to announce the following financial information for the twelve months ended ABSOLUT(NO MINIMUM BID)' E December 31,1990: (000's*) PUBLIC AUCTION TOTAL REVENUES $1,059,214 'TOTAL EXPENSES $907,937 NET INCOME $151,277 ORIENTAL RUGS TOTAL ASSETS $3,774,300 After many years in business-remaining unsold Inventory TOTAL LIABILITIES $2,896,288 of Genuine Handmade Oriental Rugs for immediate liquidation by Public Auction. TOTAL SHAREHOLDER'S EQUITY $878,012 Over 950 pieces of first quality-Persian, Indian, Pakistan, Chinese Afghan & Turkish rugs-scatter to mansion sizes TOTAL LIABILITIES including hallway runners. AND SHAREHOLDER'S EQUITY $3,774,300 EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD, NO HOLDBACKS, EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD PIECE BY PIECE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. STATUTORY COMBINED RATIO (Unconsolidated): Auction To Be Held On Premises At: Loss Ratio 70.56% HOFFMAN CARPET BUILDING Expense Ratio 33.16% ROUTE 31 — FLEMINGTON, NJ 201-788-1015 Combined Ratio 103.72% •(Jem-rally Accepted Accounting Principles Basis DOMl FhiSS THIS HUGE ONE DAY AUCTION! This release contains the financial statements of American Reinsurance Company (Am He) on a lc(ial entity basis. Consequently, the (inure* differ from those presented in Am Re's segment of AHtna Life & Casualty SIM MARCH 23,2PM Company'* (AI.CC) report* on Ivrm 10-K and UVQ in that these reports also include the results of a company which is not a subsidiary of Am Re and adjustments related to the purchase of Am Re by ALCC. Special Preview Friday. March 22-10AM to 9PM A Saturday. March 23-10AM to 2 PM Patented is a cnpsuli:ed summary of financial data. For additional financial information, please contact Victor M. Giuffre at (609) 243-4280. TERMS: 1) All Rugs Sold With No Liens or Encumbrances 2) No Holdbacks. No Reserves. No Minimum Bid Required 3) CASH, VISA, MC or Check with Proper I.D. .AMERICAN 4) 10% Buyer Premium RK-INSUKANCK COMPANY Auction conducted by BALYOZIAN AUCTIONEERS 518-458-7080. W i OI JI- K.uul liiW iViiurton, N) 08MMM The Franklin News-Record Next Week: Franklin Soccer Club THURSDAY March 21, 1991 SPORTS CJ Tunas Swim Update 16A Lloyd taking charge Franklin Winter Awards Every season, it seems that one career-high 27 points and 17 re- Franklin High athletic team rises bounds in a tight loss to Some- at Brown University to the top and captures a state RUDE rville late in the season... Team- crown. This past winter was no mate Joe Southcrland, a junior different. AWAKENING forward, knocked in 26 points in a By John Beisser county victory over Bound Sports Writer When the girls' track team won the State Group III relay title in Brook... Tishana Edwards, a for- Ricky Lloyd, the sharpshooting off-guard who led January, it marked the seventh Rudy Brandl ward on the girls' basketball team, Rutgers Prep to the 1988 Somerset County cham- consecutive season that a Warrior also netted a career-best 27 in a pionship game, is now a veteran point guard at Brown squad has copped a state crown. losing cause against JFK-Iselin... Sophomore swimmer Stephanie University. The fall of 1988 was the last time state championship. She also ex- Franklin did not take home at least Grace scored in four events at the The 6-foot-1. 180-pounder from Belle Mead recent- celled in the long jump, posting a county meet to lead the Franklin ly completed a fine junior season during which he led one state championship during an personal-best (17 fcet-6 inches) athletic campaign. girls to a third-place finish. She the Bruins with 117 assists. A starter since his leap at the State Group III meet was second in the 200 free freshman season, Lloyd's 300 career assists places All the other championships while taking third at the Easterns (2:01.19), third in the 100 free him third on the all-time list at the Ivy League school. during this impressive streak were with a 16-11 effort. (56.50) and participated on a pair captured by either the football or Plays of the Season — This list While running the show from the point guard slot, boys' track team. For the girls, it of third-place relay teams. Lloyd has not lost any range on a jump shot which has to start with the Franklin girls' was the first ever. mile relay team's championship at Freshman Phenoms — A pair enabled him to average better than 20 points per game While some of the other Warrior of girls' swimmers, Jessica as a senior at Prep. the Meadowlands Invitational in teams struggled, there were still February. Harris, Harper, Pullings Stensland and Suzanne Sanchez, The second leading scorer on the Brown team with enough great accomplishments and MacLuskie hit the wire in a bolstered the Warriors' depth and a 13.3 average, Lloyd also led in three-pointers with that deserve recognition in my school-record time of 4:09.86... talent. Each was able to score both 60 this year. An honorable mention All-Ivy League Franklin Winter Awards : Morgan, Harris, Pullings and in relays and individual events... selection for the second straight year, Lloyd may be MacLuskie posted a 4:15.07 in the Harris proved to be a dynamite an even better student than he is a basketball player. Team of the Season — The 4x400 at the state relays, which addition to the girls' track unit. Lloyd was recently named to the GTE Academic girls' track squad extended Frank- gave Franklin third place in the Perhaps her finest effort was a All-American third team. How good a student is lin's state title streak and was the day's final event and clinched the school-record 7.52 clocking at the Lloyd? How about a 3.7 grade-point average at an Ivy title. Easterns, which earned her sixth most exciting team to watch this place. League school where he carries a dual major in winter. The 4x200, 4x400 and Senior guard Blair Wilson of the Business Economics and Management. mile relay units, which included boys' basketball team canned a Sophomore Sensations — While Lloyd indicated that he is "extremely Ricky Uoyd Tammie MacLuskie, Laurinda 32-foot bomb to beat the buzzer Edwards led the Lady Warriors in pleased'" with his choice of college, it has not been all ...All-Academic selection Harper, Joycelynn Harris, Andrea and Warren Hills in overtime in scoring (9.2 ppg) and hit double roses for him. Pullings and Ann Marie Morgan, the Warriors' season finale. figures seven times... Grace The Bruins have struggled on the court each year career-high 12 assists in a game against Cornell. were the strength of the team. The Heavyweight wrestler Dave capped another marvelous swim he's been there. His freshman year. Brown was 7-19. This season, any mention of the Ivy League has to emergence of junior shotputter Sanders pinned Paul Clark of campaign by placing fifth in the begin with Princeton. The Tigers rolled to a 24-2 Marilyn Coleman rounded out this Middlesex in 1:21 in a dramatic 100 back at the Meet of Cham- Last year, the Bruins improved to 10-16 and this year talented club. the club went 11-15. record, and were a perfect 14-0 in the Ivy League. Region 5 Tournament quarterfinal pions... wrestler Rich Ross (152 Awarded an eighth-seed in the NCAA Tournament, Honorable mention goes to the bout that saw both grapplers es- pounds) reached the Regions in his Next year's team will have seven seniors, including girls' swim team, who notched the cape danger several times. Lloyd, on the roster but will have a new coach. Mike Princeton was ousted by ninth- seeded Villanova, first year in the program... and 50-48, in the opening round of the tourney last Friday school's only winning record (8-5) Most Improved Athletes — Kerrin Lyles averaged almost six Cingiser. the coach who recruited Lloyd, was fired of the winter, while also placing Luis Martinez, boys' basketball points an outing in his first varsity last month after 10 years of service to the school. in Syracuse. Huddled around a TV in a dormitory on the Brown third at the Somerset County and Coleman, girls' track. campaign for the boys' basketball While not totally unexpected, the news did hit Lloyd Meet. Martinez, a senior center, team. hard. campus sat Lloyd and a bunch of friends. Although Princeton beats its Ivy League foes with astonishing Coach of the Season — Vin progressed from playing as a Junior Jewels -— Southerland "We had a very' good relationship," Lloyd said. Ciraulo, boys' basketball. backup last year to leading the averaged 8.9 per game and hit "He gave me a chance to play from the beginning and regularity, when the Tigers play in NCAA tour- Although his team finished with a Warriors in scoring this season nament, they carry the banner for the entire league. double figures 10 times for the that gave me a chance to grow. sub-.500 record (9-13), Ciraulo (14.3). He also led the team in cagers... Wrestling at 130 pounds. "It definitely created a lot of anxiety. The future "We were all rooting for them," Lloyd said. "It did a fantastic job. The first-year rebounding with a double-figure was a tough loss. Villanova is very well-coached. Donald Corbin shook off inexperi- for all of us seniors is kind of uncertain. We have head coach was hired three days average. ence to advance to the Regions in shown steady improvement and next year we will be (Princeton) would have done better against a before the start of the season and Coleman only put the shot over his first year on the squad... Pete a veteran team. We had heard rumors during the year run-and-gun team that maybe makes more mistakes." turned a disorganized program 30 feet once last year, but Higgins was the star of the boys' about it but when the news came it was a little Lloyd had an interesting perspective on the Prince- with one returning starter into a surpassed that mark several times swim team... and teammate Chris shocking." ton-Villanova tilt. He's played a Pete Carill-coached competitive ballclub. Under this winter, including a per- Gallo won the county diving title. team six times now in his career and the player who Ciraulo's guidance, the Warriors sonal-best 33-10 at the Meet of Lloyd, a tri-captain this past year, is one of two appear to be on their way back. Senior Stars — Kevin Lyles Brown players who are a part of the selection nailed the winning shot for 'Nova, 6-6 sophomore Champions. The Franklin junior (13.4 ppg) and Martinez of the committe which is charged with hiring the new coach. guard Lance Miller, is a player Lloyd faced in high Athlete or the Season — should be a dual-meet force this boys' basketball team... wrestlers If things go according to plan, a new coach will be in school. MacLuskie, the versatile per- spring and will be a contender for Sanders and 125-pounder Harry Until 1988, Rutgers Prep had routinely won the former on the girls' track team. the county shot put crown in Cottrell (19-7) both finished sec- place by April 15. The junior star anchored all the April. Whoever gets the job will find it difficult to get Somerset County 'B' Division championship under ond in District 20 and advanced to the long reign of cdath Dick O'Connell. Prep won the record-setting relay teams and was Best Individual (iame Per- the Regions... and Harper, a Lloyd out of the lineup. He recorded a career-high 25 the primary factor in the Warriors' formances — Martinez had a points against Harvard and equalled that feat in efforts 'B' title in 1987 but in 1988, for the first time, the co-captain on the girls' track team. against Lehigh and Marist. Lloyd also registered a See LLOYD, Page 18A KAM LUANG KITCHEN PROFESSIONAL Franklin Town Center 3417 RL 27 Franklin Park SUTTER CRAFTS 908-297-8868 SHOW & SALE Mln. Order •IO__ HOME SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1991 P io% OFF ~J J~"l5% OFF 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Any Order j j Any Order I w/ad • «tp. 3/28/91 ! ! w/ad<«xp. 3/26/91 NORTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ' 27DC«dvOrov«Lan«,SonwrMt! 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Chintprtrtk Society HWmwwnSt 1121 tlltcM Hlih.i, 1)1 Nliuu SI Union, Middles** A somerset OiiropMitlc Surlrty mm Mi, NJ htKMM, NJ WMI M4 tin I»II man IWfl H4 00)1 \ommu uous CUNMIt tKNM iBehind The Prlncoton Marriott Kresslngton Place, 3270 Route 27, Kendall Park M hMmfm h 10 fill BOX IMMtMUMI CtlllR CALL Rtttf Hnt, NT Hmtfim, Hi Princeton Forrestal Village 609-924-3244. «.t III Prlncoton, NJ 08540 297*1222 WllMIlIt Mitn mi Thursday, March 21, 1991 The Franklin News-Record 17A PREP BOYS' SPRING PREVIEWS Laxmen set to defend titles; Paul looks to rebuild netmen Can the Rutgers Prep boys' 1990) will have to find some pitching shots, last year and should continue lacrosse team win another state cham- if it expects to notch another .500 his progress this year. pionship? That's the point of greatest season. While junior Tim Coakley also interest as the spring season ap- The Argonauts graduated their top returns, Prep has a number of proaches. two hurlers, Wasccm Boraie and freshmen out for the squad. Forney The Argonaut laxmen (11-1 in John Hegedus, who accounted for has 17 golfers out this spring, 1990), coached by Ron Sansone, are almost every inning on the hill last bolstered by an enthusiastic crew of poised to make a run at their fourth spring. freshmen, led by Gia Bocra, the point consecutive State Prep crown. Prep "If we get some pitching, we'll be guard on the girls' basketball team, returns most of its primary attackers alright," coach Bob Marotto said. and Brian Lessing, Jeff Alwander and but will have to fill some big shoes in Hegedus and Boraie were also Jeff Salzberger. the cage. productive in the meat of the batting Prep opens its campaign at its Three-time All-Stater Dan Oross, order, leaving the bulk of this year's home course, Quailbrook Tuesday, who anchored the Argonauts to three power chores to senior three-year April 2, against Pcnnington. straight titles with superb play in letterman Larry Santowasso. The lef- TENNIS goal, has graduated and will be ty-hitting shortstop belted out 23 hits Prep is hoping that Gary Paul can difficult to replace. Junior Colin and had a team-best 23 RBI while ; Photo by Pattl Sapone work the same magic with the boys' Simons worked in the offseason and batting over .400 last season. tennis program this spring that he did flutgers Prep senior attackman Amar Maktal will be a key offensive force for the three-time boys' attended a camp in February to A trio of sophomore pitchers, with the girls' team last fall. lacrosse state champions this spring. prepare for the task. Simons was used righthanders Samer Boraie and Matt Paul, who spent the winter teach- as a field player last year and has the Macchia, along with southpaw Chuck ing the sport in Southern California, necessary toughness and intensity for Somers, arc inexperienced but prom- has returned to the area to try to a goalkeeper. ising. rebuild another foundering.program. Senior Mike Metzger returns as The Argonauts open their season Last fall, he guided the girls to a .5(X) Ley completes perfect season Prep's primary scoring threat. Thursday, April 4 at home against record and a respectable showing in Metzger was among the league's Pingry. the county tournament. [The 1990-1991 youth recreation scoring leaders last year with 26 goals GOLF "He has all kinds of credentials." wrestling programs, sponsored by the and 18 assists and is expected to Veteran coach Nes Forney can only Prep athletic director Dick O'Conncll Franklin Twp. Department of Parks enjoy a productive senior campaign. hope his golfers continue the im- said. "He does a super job wilh the 4nd Recreation, had an impressive Classmates Mish Jaggi and Amar provement they showed last season. kids." year, with over 20 Maktal, a pair of transfers who were Although the Argonauts went winless Paul will have his hands full this fourth-through-eighth graders regis- significant contributors to last last spring, they shaved 30 strokes off spring, though. Steve Finkelstein, the tering. The participants were coached season's championship, add to the their Somerset County Tournament top player from the winless 1990 by Franklin High varsity head coach offensive punch. Both are outstand- score at season's end to leave hope team, has graduated so the coach will Sam Hooper, who has coached this ing playmakers and stickhandlers. for this year. program for 10 years, and assisted by be looking to develop some new In the midfield, junior Shawn Senior Sandy Somers. Prep's No. 1 players and enhance the future of the Adam Derringer, a former FHS wres- Barber will be a key in Prep's trans- ficr. player who carded a 92 at the coun- boys' program. ition game. Defenders Marc Poole ties last year, returns as Forney's ace. The Prep netmen open their season Six members of the team placed in and Dejon Hush enjoyed stellar cam- Classmate Malt Bernstein improved at home Tuesday, April 2 against their weight divisions at the 'A' paigns in 1990 and will be expected his stroke average by almost eight Wardlaw-Hartridge. Tournament, held at the end of the to help Simons keep the ball out of Season. Eighth-grader Mike Ley. one the net. of the team's captains, compiled a It's no secret that everyone will be perfect 10-0 regular-season record gunning for Prep, who avenged its with eight pins. He was the 'A' only loss of last season by edging ^Tournament champion at 123 pounds Seton Hall Prep, 9-8, in the title (he past two years and was the game. The Argonauts open defense SPRING TIR€ SMC runner-up two years ago. Mike Ley (top) of the Franklin Twp. Recreation wrestling team of their 'three-peat' April 2 at home ! Eighth-grader Marvin Torlage. proceeds on his way to another win against an opponent from versus Princeton Day School. ALL TIRES ON SALE! SAVE UP TO another captain, also went 10-0 in the Hillside. Ley finished the season with a 10-0 record and took first regular season with 10 pins. He won BASEBALL (he "A' Tournament title in the hcavv- place in the 'A' Tournament's 123-pound division for the second The Prep baseball team (8-8 in jtveight division this year and was the straight year. champion in the 'B' tourney last year. 'Alvin Alvarez., a seventh grader, went 8-3 with seven pins and was a idge T>oors hinncr-up in the 91-pound class. .' Vinay Satwah, an eighth grader, r placed third at 160 pounds; •60 Different Styta Buy Direct Kingston i\ Jicventh-grader Dehnar Taylor went Doors on Display 7-2 with five pins and took third at •Wood-Metal-PlaslJC OVERHEAD First Quality Goodyear All Season Radials ,138 pounds; Classmate Carlos •Do-It-Yourself or GARAGE Wine & Liquors No Trade Needed. 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Sat 7AM-4PM Al Ma|of Credit Cartlt Store Hours: Mon thru Sat 9anvl0pm • Applegarth Rd, Exit Off Rout* 33 • Route 130 to Bast on Half Acre Rd. • Right onto Applegarth - Sunday 12 to 7pm • (908) 422-2324 <4 mile from Clearbmok • Acrot* (mm Green Goblet Tavern 18A The Franklin News-Record Thursday, March 21, 1991 Lloyd had his struggles against Lloyd. Princeton before turning in a fine effort in the first meeting this year in Continued from Page 16A Rutgers Prep'Spring Schedules January. Lloyd knocked down 15 3:45 BASEBALL, May 10 Hun School county tournament was combined to points while shooting a Princeton-like TBA Time include the smaller 'B' schools with 6-of-9 from the field with two Date Opponent May 15-16 State Tournament.. 1 Apr. 4 Pingry 3:45 Head Coach: Gary Paul the larger 'A schools. three-pointers. Apr. 5 at Saddle River 4:00 Miller, who was a junior, led his Lloyd's father, Dick, who served Apr. 8 at Pcddie 4:15 Bridgewater West team to a as head coach of the Rutgers men's Apr. 12 at Dwight-Englcwood 4:00 GOLF Apr. 13 11:00 Time one-sided win. The last two years, basketball for two years in the early at Solcbury Date Opponent Apr. 16 4:00 3:30 Lloyd has seen his share of Miller on 1970's, was at every one of Ricky's Newark Academy Apr. 2 Pennington Apr. 20 1:00 3:30 Princeton Day Apr. 5 at Wardlaw-Hartridge TV. Is he a future NBA player? high school games, standing in the Apr. 22 3:45 8:00 Piscalaway Vo-Tech Apr. 6 Conference at Lawrenceville... "It's so hard to judge what an last row with a video camera on his Apr. 24 3:45 3:00 Hun School Apr. 9 at Franklin shoulder. Apr. 26 4:00 3:45 NBA player is," Lloyd said. "He has Montclair-Kimberly Apr. II at Morristown-Beard Apr. 27 1:00 3:30 a huge amount of talent and he Lloyd's parents have been to about at Penninglon Apr. 18 Franklin Apr. 30 3:45 3:45 handles the ball really well for a guy half of Ricky's games this season, but Morristown-Beard Apr. 19 at Pingry May 3 3:45 3:45 at Gill St. Bernards Apr. 23 at Newark Academy his size and he takes it to the hole it's tough because there is another May 6 TBA 3:30 State Tournament Apr. 26 at Hun School really strong. Plus, he also plays Lloyd making headlines at Prep. May 7 3:45 3:00 Ranney School May I Blair Academy great defense." Brian, a 6-3 junior guard, is now May 9 4:00 3:30 St. Benedict's May 3 May II 1:00 at Gill St. Bernards 3:45 And facing Princeton is certainly the focal point of his father's camera. . Wardlaw-Hartridge May 7 May 13 TBA Montclair Kimbcrly 3:45 no bargain cither. Perhaps Brian will follow in the State Semifinals May 10 May 20 TBA Newark Academy TBA "It's tough going in knowing that footsteps of his older brother as a State Finals May 15 States at Peddie Head Coach: Bob Marotto TBA you have to play a near perfect game college player. May 22 Somerset County Tournament.. Head Coach: to win," Lloyd said. "Especially Next year promises to be the best + • • Ncs Forney when you don't have better athletes one yet for the Lloyd clan as Rick and SOFTBALL than them." Brian will both be seniors. Dale Opponent Time BOYS' LACROSSE Apr. 2 Timothy Christian 4:00 Date Opponent Time Apr. 5 Pennington 4:00 Apr. 2 Princeton Day 4:00 Apr. 9 Saddle River 4:00 Apr. 5 at Saddle River 4:00 Apr. 12 Princeton Day 3:45 Apr. 6 Hun School 10:30 Apr. 15 Villa Walsh 4:00 Apr. 9 Admiral Farragut 4:00 Apr. 16 Wardlaw-Hartridge 3:45 Apr. II Pingry 3:45 Apr. 18 at Mt. St. John 4:00 Apr. 15 at Newark Academy 4:00 Apr. 19 Solebury 3:45 Apr. 16 West Essex 3:45 Apr. 23 at Morristown-Beard 3:45 Apr. 19 at Pennington 4:00 Apr. 24 Blair Academy 3:30 Apr. 24 Hillsborough 4:00 Apr. 25 at Piscataway Vo-Tech 3:45 Apr. 26 at Morristown-Beard 3:45 Apr. 26 Newark Academy 4:00 Apr. 27 at Madison 1:00 Apr. 29 at Pingry 4:00 Apr. 30 Millburn 4:00 MAYFLOWER CLEANERS Apr. 30 at Peddie 4:00 May 3 West Windsor-Plainsboro 4:00 55 State Road, Princeton, NJ May 2 at Ranney 4:15 May 4 at Manasquan 4:00 May 3 4:00 609-924-5144 St. Elizabeth May 6 State Tournament TBA May 8 Purnell 4:00 May 8 at Peddie 4:15 (Route 206, V^ mile North of Princeton Township Police) May 9 Slate Tournament TBA May 13 State Semifinals TBA Easy In and Out - FREE Parking May II at Dwight-Englewood 11:00 May 20 State Finals TBA May 13 State Semifinals TBA Head Coach: Ron Sansone May 14 at Montclair-Kimberly 3:45 May 16 State Finals TBA 1 / f\£C All Dry Cleaning and GIRLS' LACROSSE Head Coach Heidi Nestvogcl V0 I ITT Shirt Laundering Prices Date Opponent Time Apr. 4 Wardlaw-Hartridge 3:45 fO Until March 31 TENNIS Apr. 15 at Princeton Day 4:00 Tailor on Premises Dale Opponent Time Apr. 17 at Monlclair Kimberly.. 4:00 Apr. 2 Wardlaw-Hartridge 3:30 Apr. 19 Morristown-Beard 3:45 Down & Ski Wear * Suedes & Leathers Apr. 5 Pennington 4:00 Apr. 23 at Newark Academy... 4:00 Wedding Gowns Preserved Apr. 12 Saddle River 4:00 Apr. 25 at Purnell 4:00 Apr. 17 Gill St. Bernards 3:45 Apr. 27 at Blair Academy 1:00 Drapes, Blankets & Household Items Apr. 19 at Morristown-Beard 3:45 Apr. 29 Stuart Day 3:45 Apr. 24 at Blair Academy 4:00 May I St. Elizabeth 4:00 In a Hurry? Ask For Same Day Service Apr. 26 at Princeton Day 3:45 May 3 Hun School 4:00 Apr. 29 Ranney School 3:45 May 6 Oak Knoll 4:00 and Express Drop-Off! Apr. 30 at Newark Academy 3:45 May 7 at Wardlaw-Hartridge... 3:45 May 1 at Montclair Kimbcrly 4:15 May 10 State Tournament TBA May 3 at Pcddie 4:00 May 14 State Semifinals TBA OPEN 7 DAYS May 6 Pingry 3:45 May 17 State Finals TBA Mon.-Fri. 7-7; Sat. 8-5; SUNDAY 10-2 J May 9 Dwighl Englcwood 4:00 Head Coach: Carole Glantzow EASIER EGG COLORING CONTEST Hey Kids! Use your imagination! Decorate the ec^s with crayons, paint, etc. Cut out the entry and take it to the sponsoring business by Saturday, March 30, 1991. Entries will be judged by store personnel. Winners will be notified by each sponsoring business. 0 Contest restricted to age I 2 &. under. O CONFECTIONATELY YOURS WITH LOVE ALWAYS TRENDS and TRADITIONS .1201 Route 27, Franklin Park, NJ 08823 Flowers & Gifts Jewelry & Gift Emporium* Commerce Center 908-821-6863 2223 Rt. 1 South • North Brunswick Liberty Mull, Georges Rd. Dayton • 274-2711 297-5522 Name_ Namc_ Name Address Phone. Address. Phone. Address Phone f** A ( \ o JEFFREY SCOTT FINE JEWELRY MERLE NO :TIC STUDIO BUTTER CAKE BAKERY 3043 Kt. 27 U.S. llwy #1 & Mllltown Rd. South Brunswick Square Franklin Park, NJ North Brunswick, NJ Monmouth Jet., NJ 422-6866 545-8871 908-329-9299 Name Name. Name. Address, Phone Address. Phone. .1Address. . Phone.