Serving South Brunswick since 1958

Vol.41,No.2 Thursday, January 9,‘1997 60 Cents

I A Packet Publication EPA calls Route 92 By Ken Weingartner Frank McDermott, reached at his Staff’ WriteWriter Turnpike to challenge recommendation home Wednesday afternoon; said that The word is outlut iicoiniicot the EPA ~ he had not yet seen the EPA’s report, INSIDE Route 92 should not be built. wetlands associated with the Devil’s the EPA recdmmends; that the New quate opportunity to study the letter but had heard “the bad news.” In a letter dated Monday, the U.S. Brook floodplain. Most of that acre­ Jersey Turnpike: Authority be denied of Jan. 6, 1997-from the EPA, havibg “We will have to study the EPA Environmental Protection Agency age is east of Perrine Road and north a Freshwater Wetlands Permit for the received it only late (Wednesday) report and find out what our options Time Off recommended to the state Depart­ of McCormack Lake in Plainsboro. proposed activities.” afternoon,” Executive Director /Ed­ are,” Mr. McDermott said. “We’ve ment .o f ’Environmental Protection According ; to the EPA’s four- The DEP now has 90 days to. is­ ward Gross Said in a release. < spent $20 million already on this that the>NJi 'Turnpike Authority' be page letter, sent by Regional Admin­ sue a decision on the wetlands per­ ; “The Authority is disappointed in project in preparation. That’s a lot of denied wetlands, permits for the pro­ istrator Jeanne M. Fox, ‘‘the project, mits; accbrding to .Chris Jones;’ the the position and recommendatjpn^ of money. I don’t know ifwhatis in the posed construction: of the 6,7-mile as currently proposed, represents an supervisor of the state agency’s Land the EPA and wilkmake efforts.to dis­ report is opinion or fact. We’ll have limited access toll road. 'adverse and avoidable impact to the Use Regulation program for the Rari­ suade them from their findings,” Mr. to see if there are facts or just wishful The highway would connect the wetlands in the project area.” tan Region. Gross said. “The Authority remains thinking.” Turnpike at Exit 8A with Route Is in “It is our opinion that the appli­ Officials from the Turnpike Au­ committed to the.Route 92 project as The EPA said the project primari­ South Brunswick just north of Ridge cant has failed to adequately demon­ thority said they were' disappointed a necessaiy and vital transportation ly would, affect certain forested wet- Road. Construction would have a strate the purpose and need for the with the EPA’s assessment. link in central New Jersey.” permanent impact upon 33 acres of project,”: the letter, adds.“ Therefore, “The Authority has not had ade­ Turnpike Authority Chairman See ROAD, Page 7A Family Taking Family Squabbled: 111 New. sides Brunswick; Neil Simon^ doctors “Lost in Yonkers” ruffles . familial feathers. See Time Parties clash Off. Mother, daughter J^as Democrats PRINCETON open health clinic BUSINESS JOURNAL gain corControl iitV in Kendall Park (en Weingartner Staff Writer By Ken Weingartner David Schaefer made a favorable Staff Writer first impression with the public his •Some'people are surprised when they first night as a member of the Town­ learn Monica Bais is about to begin a business ship Committee. venture with her mother. But it would appear: “ I feel like a kid who showed up their relationship will need little “doctoring” at a birthday party without a present to be successful,. ’ because I don’t have a speech,” the “Everyone’s like, ‘You’re working withi', /Democrat said as the audience that your mom? Are you sure you want to. do that.’ filled the main meeting room of the Scaling down But we get along great,” said Dr. Bias, who Municipal Building erupted into will open Trinity Health Care, P.A. with her mock applause. Princeton attorneys Richard mom; Dr. Pammi Bias, this Saturday. Mr. Schaefer smiled deadly at Miller and Gathryn Mitchell “I’m a little bit nervous, but at the same the reaction. It was a light-hearted time I’m very excited. She and I have always moment in a night that saw its share left jobs at prominent corpo­ been close and we’ve always worked together, of tense minutes as the; Township rate law firms to' start their well. I think we can make mis work. We’re > Committee held its reorganization ■ •'» own firm. See Princeton: , like best friends. We^l have a good time with meeting Tuesday. 'Idiusmes? JoumalT ^ Republiptm^,. and Dem ocrats^ f'SS Trinity Health Care is located at 2 Stan- clashed on the appointment of a nCT _ worth Road,:off Route 27, in Kendall Park. ' mayor and the appointments of a new"’ The inauguration celebration for the multi­ prosecutor, township auditor and la­ NEWS specialty medical center will be held at 11:30 bor attorney during the evening. a.m. Saturday, Monica said. , ' The swearing in of Mr. Schaefer Pooch power ’ The practice will concentrate on'women’s •. gave the Democrats a 3-2 majority on health issues; Monica said, but will be open to the committee, the party’s first ma­ A Kendall Park man and his all; Specialists will be available once a week. jority in four years. Also sworn in dog were reunited after the In addition; doctors will be available to . was Republican Ted Van Hessen, dog was involved in a near- make house calls to senior citizens who have : who was elected to a second three- difficulty traveling or don’t have access to ■ year term on the committee in No­ fatal accident. Page 3A. health care, Monica said. vember. She added that anyone without health in- : After the swearing in of the com­ Grand plans surance also would be welcome at the clinic.'; mitteemen, the Township Committee voted on a new mayor. Under South Seniors at SBHS are look- She said the clinic will accept Medicare and Medicaid patients and has applied for affilia­ Brunswick’s form of government, the ing forward to the future. tion with an HMO. mayor runs the committee’s meet­ Page 2A. ' “We’ll be open for anybody and every- ■ ings, sits on the Planning Board and body,” Monica said. “We’re notisolating any. can make some minor appointments. one particular group. For those who can’t pay, The mayor does not have any special SPORTS that’s fine. We would accept them and try to legislative or administrative powers, make things easier for them so they could af­ nor the power of veto. ford health care. It was widely known that the “There are other things we could have Democrats supported senior member them do, like volunteer in the community,” Debra Johnson for the post, but the she added. “If they want to bring a pie, that’s Republicans nominated Edmund Lu­ ciano for the chair. fine. We don’t want to isolate anybody be­ ' staff photo by John Keating cause that’s not fair.” “I have spent the past month Monica said she was uncertain whether Drs. Monica and Pammi Bais, daughter and mother, are opening a new medical clinic evaluating and speaking with a num­ on Stanworth Road and Route 27. The clinic will offer a variety of health-care serv­ ber of my colleagues,” Mr. Van Hes­ sen said. “I believe the member of See DOCTORS, Page 5A ices. See SIDES, Page 7A

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A golden moment Area Muslims prepare for Ramacian The SBHS winter track By Bonnie Manninb tures, control their ears by not lis­ team won its first ever Staff Writer tening to any backbiting and control “Muslims are their body by not having sex. county relay title. Page lOA. Imam Hamad Chebli sits back in his chair and smiles at the knowl­ praying to God Imam Chebli said a typical day Hoop heaven edge that Ramadan finally is here. in the life of someone practicing Ra­ “I’m looking forward for anoth- to forgive them madan starts after sunset. • The gi^ls basketball team er opportunity to ask God for for­ “First we’ll drink a tittle water through their or milk to break the fasting and then sent previously undefeated giveness,” the religious director' of the Islamic Society of Central .Jer­ fasting.” we’ll perform the sunset prayer,” he Spotswood to its first de­ sey said. ‘IBecause we • are;.never said.. feat. Page 10 A. surevif God will give us life for the Imam Hamad Chebli Next, the imam said, a Muslim next Ramadan or not.” will eat a meal, read from the Koran Ramadan, a month-long, world­ and have an evening prayer at 8 wide observance, begins Friday and sure them their mistakes are p.in. that will take a half an hoiir. continues through Feb. 7. forgiven.” After a short break, comes the It traditionally begins with the Grown-ups. aren’t the only ones . Taraweeh Prayers, a special prayer actual sighting of the new moon, to participate. ImamT Chebli said.. that usually lasts about an hour. INDEX marking the start of the ninth month children are being .trained to start “At 6 a.m. people come to the in the Islamic lunar calendar. . fasting too. - mosque to do an early morning Muslims celebrate it because it “Some of the kids say they canH prayer, but before they perform the is said Ramadan was the month wait to start fasting,” he said. “We prayer they must stop eating and when the holy Koran was revealed try to make this month the happiest drinking until sunset,” he explained. Classified 1B to the prophet Mohammed.' for the kids by spending a iot of ‘Then everyone goes back to their The word Ramadan literally time with them ahd bringing them to nonnal lives and they perform their Community iqfans to“ diy your sin.” In Arabic it the mosque to see other Muslim regular prayers during the day.” Capsules 8A is applied to a desert which has no friends and exchange gifts with Imam Chebli said on the 27th, .water. ' ' them.” night of Ramadan everyone will Editorial 6A Fasting during the month is one The religious leader said fasting spend the whole night in the of the Five Pillars, the fundamental is not only a dietary matter. “It’s mosque. “We consider that night the Movie Times 4A requirements, of Islam. controlling all of the tools God has ‘night of power’,” he, said.“ Mus­ “Muslims are praying to God to given us,” he explained. lims believe a portion of the book Obituaries 4A forgive them through their fastingi” For example, during Ramadan was revealed to the prophet Mo­ said Imam Chebli, whose mosque is Muslims are suppose to control their hammed on that night.” / Police Blotter 4A ' Photo by Frank Wojclechowski located on Route 1 in South Bruns­ tongues by not saying bad words,~< “From that night it took 23 years Sports 10A wick. “ They say extra prayers dur­ control their eyes by not looking at Imam Hamad Chebli, religious leader at the Islamic Society of ing the day and night that will as- bad things like pornographic pic- See RAMADAN, Page 5A CentralJersey, reads from the Koran. 2A The Central Post Thursday .January 9,’ 1997 D-day nears for high school seriiprs| As graduation approaches, decisions loom on College, work By Bonnie Mannino “I want to move on but it’s also Staff Writer “I feel excited but a little unsure of where Til scary to be starting another stage in Robin Rolewicz, 17, stood in a my life,” he added. ., . ' ^ hallway at South Brunswick High be at next year, i’m really going to miss all His friend Mike Montgomery, School wearing jeans and a butter­ of my friends and teachers.” wearing a black and gold South scotch colored sweater with some of Brunswick High School jacket, hdfe her chestnut brown hair pulled back Robin Rolewicz some of the same fears. and a delicate beaded choker around “I’m nervous about going Jo .col­ her neck. lege because. I really don’t knoty “ Doesn’t she look so Eliza­ what I want tb do yet,” the' track an^ bethan?” her cluster of friends said SBHS grads! Send your cross country team' fnember said, thfe playfully teasing the senior class fluorescent lights reflecting off the president. silver frames of his glasses. “Isn’t she the spitting image of scrapbook memories Staff photo by Ken Weingartner Mike has already sent his college Juliet?” they continued. application to Princeton, Harvard and Throughout the school year. ticularly looking for old prom pic­ Very benevolent ‘‘Come on you guys,” Robin said Yale. fj to them in mock-annoyance with a The Central Post will be running tures, e.specially of the prom Idng In December, the Policeman’s Benevolent Association Local smile on her face. ^ an occasional series of stories and and queen and the homecoming He hopes to attend Princeton rS the fall where his brother is current^, 166 and the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 51 hosted a It’s hard to believe this group of columns called “Viking Scrap­ court, and pictures of past gradua­ a student. Christmas Party with Santa Claus to raise money for the N.J. fresh-faced teen-agers are mid-way book” focusing on the history of tion ceremonies. Rolling Raiders wheelchair athletes ^nd the Community Affairs through their senior year of high South Brunswick High School, its . “The worst was being grounded Charitable Trust Fund. The events raised $950 for the Raiders school and will soon be facing the students and teachers', and' its fu­ The address is The Central by my parents to do my college eit ture in its new home. i and $400, plus toys and clothing, for the Trust Fund; Pictured, challenge of what to do next with Post, P.O. Box 309, Dayton, N.J. ■ says,” he said laughing itefore addinjg As part of “Viking Scrapbook,” more seriously, “I’m going to miss Rich Domotor of the Raiders accepts a check from Patrolman their young lives. 08810. Send it to the attention of Angelo Zepca, Also pictured (from left), Sgt. Scott Hoover, PBA The Post is asking that former stu­ all of my friends the most.”, In previous years, the vast major­ News Editor Hank Kalet — a 1980 President Martin . Conte, Sgt. Pat Owens, Patrolman Michael ity of SBHS graduates went on to dents and teachers send us their graduate of SBHS. We also can be Adam':PincaSi 17. who has alV Kushwarra, Patrolman Scott Williams and Patrolman Angelo college. : ' memories. We also are looking for ready applied to Georgetown, Rut^l- reached by telephone at (908) Zecca. For instance, of the 295 students old photographs of the school and ers and Penn State, agreed. notable school events. We are par­ 329-9214. that graduated in 1996, 60 percent ‘‘I’ll miss' ttie people the most;? went on to a fourtyear college or uni­ said the rosy-cheeked senior, clad in versity and 25 percent went to a two- “I can’t believe we’re going to be people I’ve been with since seventh ’ a pair of. khaki pants. ‘Tt’s kind of year school. The remainder either at­ at the bottom of the totem pole grade,” she said, pushing one of her; sad, r feel like’I spent so much time tended a trade school, joined the mili­ again,” she added with a sigh. curly locks out of her jiface. being friends i. with i people) 'I’m ndt Do you know tary or sought full-time employment. Rashi, standing close to Robin 'Nadine has sent tout her-college going to see that much anymore.” q And this year’s seniors appear wearing blue j jean overalls and a applications to BosK^n.v,University, ready to continue that tradition. Adam said the best thing about necklace with her name spelled out in University of Maryland and Univer- being a senior was driving with his an ‘Unsung Hero’? “I’ve already applied to seven small silver letters, echoed her schools,” Robin said. ‘The deadline friends while Greg maintained it was fndnd’s sentiments; ;very„excited about experiencing uni-, no longer being intimidated by anyi- The Central Post is looking for the “Unsung Heroes” of South Bruns­ for applications was Jan. 1.” ■ “I know,” she said. “It’s little fish versify life. thing. ■ ■; wick. These are the everyday people who do good things for others or If she didn’t inention which , ;“i’ve got the applications! out and in the big pond time again.” work to make the community a better place, without expecting fame or schools, her chums were more than now it’s the long period of waiting to Kristin Hollenbach, 18, said thi fortune fpr their efforts. ■ happy todo it for her. Oh, the seniors. Cream of the hear from the schools.” best thing about being a senior, other You might know someone who helps a neighbor, who has stopped to “She applied to Princeton Univer­ crop, top of the heap, kings of the But some students like than being able to drive, was a matter help a stranger or who labors quietly behind the scenes to keep the town­ sity,” Rashi Sankpal, 17, obviously hill. And now it’s almost time to start 17-year-old Jeanne Woon'don’t have; of respect. ship’s many volunteer projects going. very proud of her pal, chimed in. all over again as freshman, but this to worry about playing the waiting, “My favorite’tiling about’ being time in a whole new world. We’d like to recognize these people who might otherwise go unno­ Robin, who also applied to Rutg­ game. senior is that after four years you’ vb ticed, and share their stories with the rest of South Brunswick. ers and is a yearbook editor, said Some of the colleges Rashi ap­ Jeanne’s already been accepted to gained the respect of your peers and Send your nominations, for an “Unsung Hero” to Hank'Kalet, News , writing those dam essays to go with plied to include Boston University, Princeton University and will start teachers,” the clarinet playing band Editor, The Central Post, 397 Ridge Road, P.O. Box 309, Dayton, N.J., the applications was one of the most New York University and Rutgers. Ivy League life there this fall. . _ member said. i She expressed mixed emotions about “When I gobrny letter it was a big 08810, or call (908) 329-9214. stressftil parts of applying to the Kristen lias already sent off applP-: schools. almost being done with her senior shock,” she said. “It hits you that year. ■ now you’re going, out into the big cations to schoolssuchastheUniveH- “I feel excited but a little unsure sity of Delaware, Penn State and Wif- “ I’m excited because school'is world.” , of where I’ll be at next year,” she liam and Mary. . practically over but I’m also antsy, YikesI said about being half way through Senior Greg DeLucia; 17, has “I’m nervous because I’m goii^ her final year of high school. “I’m re­ because I don’t know what college also already been accepted to LaSalle off to a. new place,” she confided. ally going to miss all of my friends I’m going to yet,” the yearbook edit­ University in Philadelphia where he “It’s scary to go from dependence t6 and teachers.” or and peer leader said. “The scary thing is that we have to decide what plans on attending iii September. indepetidence.” ' we want to do with the rest of our “I’m looking forvi^tud to experi­ No matter what their fears an^ encing a whole other world,” the lives now.” < anxieties are about where they’ll Ik THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY school officer and track team partici­ “I’m going to miss everybody pant said. “It all went by so fast.” and what their futures hold, it seenis and everything.” Greg said he has Yearns of one likely every member of the Class of So will her buddy Nadine Wier- day being a comic writer, so watch 1997 will each become his own shirr­ RUTGERS nik, 17. your back David Letterman. Compet­ ing star. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PRESENTS “I’m going to miss seeing the ition’s on the way. ' So, twinkle away folks. .j SPRING 1997 GRADUATE COURSES IN e d u c a t i o n AT OFF-CAMPUS SITES . CENTRAL NEW JERSEY Somerville High School. Somerville 310:500 Curriculum & Instruction (3) COVER CIMRGE 1 Th. 6:00-8:40pm, Weiss.

. 290:523 Interdisciplinary Assessment of Infants & Young Children (3) > T. 4:50-7:30pm, Lennon. 290:521 Psychosocial Development & Issues: Infancy, Early Childhood & thePamily (3) W. 4:50-7:30pm, Fomberg. 290:520 Motor, Biological & Neurological Development & Issues in Infancy & Early Childhood (3) Sat. 1/25, 2/1,2/15,3/1, 3/15, 3/29,4/12, 4/26, 5/3, MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE: 9:30-12:15pm & 1:15-3:15pm McCune/Todd. Charles and Helen Hancox ^ ^ Prerequisite for Edison courses: Permission from Or. Lorraine McCune, 968-932-7496, x310. S'- Austin W . Scott T i m e Q f f \ Administration Building. Colts Nfeck ' Eligible candidates are students entering 9th grade, 254:547 Intergrating Lego-Logo Robotics into Mathematics demonstrabng academic and pelsonal excellence, Instruction: Seminar in Elementary School and having unreserved endorsements from their current school. ■ % , y . , Mathematics Education (3) - THE CENTRAL PO$T fi 397 Ridge R omI ^ T W. 4:30-7:10pm, Alston/Adamopoulos. Applications must be filed by lanuary 31.1997 ' i Dayton, NJ* 08810 ; 908-329/^14 ; i/er • Tbe CeiOiil PoA (USPS SS7*660) It published efery Tbunday by The PnneetOD Packet, Inc.. 300 Wuhtrs* I.- Please Note; Course 300:480 is an undergraduate course intended for graduate students seeking their poon Street. Princeton, N.J. G8S42. Second dasi Rutgers Preparatory School poiuge paid at Dayton, N.3. 08810 and at addutfina) ’ endorsement in Special Education only. This course does not carry graduate credit. muling office, Postmuten send address changeS to , ‘ .^Education* for the neat o f your .The Central Post; P.O. Boa 309. Dayton. N J. 08fil0. 1345 Easton Avenue, Somerset; NJ 08873 ' ' Mall Subacrlotlofi Rates ' a One year, $32. Higher rates for out*of-couniy aifoU* To receive more information, a complete listing of courses and sites and a registration packet for these Admissions Office (908) 545-5600x261 ^ l e on request. A AU advenlsing published In The Central Pod it courses, you may write to; Office of Continuing Education, 10 Seminary Place, New Brunswick, NJ 08803; subject to the apmicablc rate card, copies of whicitare avulabk from we advertising dcpaiiment. The Post call 908-932-7496, x205, 202, 246; or FAX 908-932-1640. REGISTER EARLY. LIMITED SPACEIl reserves the not to acce^ an adwnUer’s .o ^ r . VISA/MASTERCARD accepted for tuition and fees. Only publication of an advertisenaent shall constitute i 3A thursday, Januajy 9,1997 The Central Post Hero Joining together to remember King’s message Canine leads By Ken Weingartner jobs or f are looking to upgrade their Staff Writer skills to maintain growth in the job tescuers to market. We also design systems for ' The man IS gone, but his message companies looking to upgrade their has lived on for nearly 30 years. workforce.” animal shot ’ But simply remembering the A native of Mississippi, Mr. words of Martin Luther King Jr. isn’t Downs will speak Sunday from the b y arrow enough. Grace Plater says it’s imper­ perspective of an African-American ative that people of all races begin to man growing up in the pre-civil By Ken Weingartner act on the pnnciples of unity set forth , , Staff Writer rights era. d, ' by the civil rights' leader during his lifetime. i “ I think this IS important,” said Brutus IS less than a year old, but Mr. Downs, 57.“ I grew up dunng he already: exhibits great instincts, “ Martin Luther King was the em­ bodiment of what to do, of bringing the time of segregation, before Mar­ fo r that reason, he is a hero to Linda tin Luther King began his journey for KuHno. people together,’! said Ms. Plater,. the chairwoman of the Program Commit­ all people to get involved in the equal Ms. Rufino credits the cocker tee for Concerned Black Parents and opportunity aspects of life. ' hpaniel mixed-breed dog with .saying Citizens of South Brunswick. ‘ “Prejudice today is based upon the life of Samantha, the 7ryear-old - “He was the principal messenger the feeling of not getting a break, ^og who was found shot by-an arrow whether you’re white or black. But : on Christmas Eve in Kendhll Park; of open discussion. But we must do better. We must lay it all on the table this IS Amenca. If one race doesn’t Brutus led Ms; Rufino’s husband, and discuss things up front. But it’s succeed, the other one won’t. Manuel, and 8-year-old. son, Ezra, to not enough to just ■ ■■ need to have an the injurediSamantha that night. talk about these exchange of "My husband and son were walk­ things, after these “But it’s not ideas. We don’t ing in.the woods behind Savage Road activities we have to live vifith when they found (Brutus);” Ms. Rufi- must act upon the enough to just talk each other, but ho said. “They figured the. dog .was things we’ve dis­ i we do have to hungry and. were trying to get it to cussed. We have about these things, support each oth- follow them- home. But the dog kept to put It into after these activi­ '■er.”':'„ going-in the other direction.> practice.” Ms. Pham- jL- "They finally followed the* dog, ties we must act The CBl^&C Hpang escaped .end he led them to the dog. that was upon the things from Vietnam injured. He saved that other dog’s is co-sponsonng a panel discus­ and spent t\yo life. We were going to call him we’ve discussed. sion titled “ Sur­ years in a refu­ ‘Hero’ because he was such a hero to viving Intoler­ We have to put it gee camp. She ^s.” ance” at 7:30 into practice.” ended up in the V The ' Rufinos called the town- p.m. Sunday at Philippines be­ ■fihip’s animal control unit, which Congregation Grace Plater fore moving to rushed Samantha to the South Bruns­ B’nar Tikvah on the United wick Animal Hospital on Georges Finnegans Lane ... ■ ■ ■ ' States. She cur­ feoad. in North Brunswick. The event, also rently works for AT&T. h . Dr. Susan Perns, who was just sponsored by the South Brunswick Mr. Pacaja escaped a military dic­ {about to close the center, was able to Area Clergy Association, is an inter- tatorship in Guatemala and now remove the arrow from Samantha’s faith service commemorating Martin serves as the director of Migration back. The arrow had entered at the Luther King Day, Jan. 20. and Refugee Services — Catholic dog’s shoulder and missed her spine Chapter in Metuchen. Nelson Baez of the Middlesex Music for the service will be pro­ l^y less than an inch. Gounty Prosecutor’s Office will vided by the choir from the Commu­ The dog, affectionately. named serve as the moderator for the panel nity Presbyterian Church of the Sand “Arrow” by the hospital’s staff, spent discussion. Mr. Baez is an expert on Hills, Ms. Plater said. Penelope Oli­ (he next week recovering at the ani­ bias cnmes and cultural awareness, ver will be the soloist. . mal hospital while a search began for Ms. Plater said. . Ms. Plater said the interfaith serv­ her owner. The dog’s story attracted Other panelists for the discussion ice and panel discussion follows sev­ ^edia coverage from television and Photo by Frank Wojciechowski include John Downs, Theresa Pham- eral other local events that sought to Yadio stations in New Jersey, Phila- Hoang and Pedro Pacaja. promote cultural unity and aware­ tlelphia'and New York City. Michael Sivetz with his dog Samantha, who was wounded by an arrow, at his Kendall Park home Mr. Downs is the president of ness. The first was South Bruns­ C Last Friday, the dog’s owner, Mi­ Venture and Venture Inc., which he wick’s Community Unity Day in chael Sivetz of Constable Road, saw descnbes as “a human skills training September, and the second was the one of the reports about Samantha center for people who have lost their Anne Frank in the World exhibit. and realized it was his missing dog. Other animals need homes, too Brutus, it turned out, belonged to Mr. The story of “Arrow ’ generated a mals out there with sad stories, Ms. Phone: (908) 248-7278 Hours- Mon- Sivetz’s brother, Brian. 8:30 ■ BB! ■ ...... " ' tybiS^bitifijBfa^ple jday-Friday. 8:30 want to go to the.se sheltm to ;p.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday,Si 10 a.m.-l p.m. ©tiLj Sdiooii] the ^theck them out.’V *1 Central New Jerse/s finest primary school mas ______. ■ Franklin Township Animal Itole iinder?'the’'fence and got free Diane Keller of the South Bhinst, serving nursery through 2nd grade. wick Animal Hospital said the hospi-. V Area Humane Societies/shelters Shelter, 475 DeMott Lane in Somer­ Vhile ;Samantha. either followed or Is happy to announce the opening of a nursery school by the end o f Jan u ary .: tal received “hundreds of calls” from ; include: set. Phone: (908) 873-8945. Hours: jumped the fence. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:15 p.m. Pennsylvania, New York and 'New ' ■ Animal Rescue Force Inc., at If vour 2H-3 year old was not ready for school in September, but is “Samantha has jumped the fence Jersey from people who wanted to now waiting with wide eyes to make friends, have fun and learn, this uhe Route 18 Market in East Bruns­ ■ Old Bridge Municipal Animal before, but she usually goes around adopted the injured 7-year-:old! Ger­ is a great opportunity to join the Oak Crest family! wick. Phone: (908) 613-1608. Hours: Shelter, One Old -Bridge Plaza. the house and waits by the front man Shepherd mixed breed dog. Our nurturing and caring staff of certified teachers and assaten^te Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m.-4:30 Phone: (908) 721-5600. Hours; Mon­ door,’l said Mr.; Sivetz, who has had combined with an Individualized curriculum, and abeautiml tacility, p.m. day-Friday, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and 2 Samantha since she , was a couple of While “Arrow” wps returned to make Oak Crest the perfect place for your child to grow and learn, weeks old; “She’s never taken off be­ her owner last week, Ms. Keller said . ■ Blumig Kennels, 645 Old p.m. and 3 p.m. fore.” there are numerous other dogs-and Stage Road in East Brunswick. Full-day and half-day openings available! . ■ Sayrebrook Shelter, Washing­ Mr. Sivetz said it was believed cats at area animal shelters that are in Phone: (908) 251-3210. For more information call (908) 297-2000 ton and Main streets in Sayreville. that Samantha was shot with the ar- need of loving homes. 92 Cortelyous Lane, Somerset 08873 """^rowfromarangeof5 to lOfeet. ■ Edison Municipal Animal Phone: (908) 727-3895. Hours: Sev­ en days, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. “We assume some kids were out ‘There are plenty of other ani- Shelter, Edison Municipal Complex. ^.fooling around,” he said. “It was a ^% rget arrow, not a hunting arrow.” A dog run has been set up in the Sivetz’s back yard now; so hopefully '^ 'I r UNSWKK F O O T Samantha and BnUus won’t : escape - DAVID P. YOUNG, D.M.D., P.A; again, Mr. Sivetz said. He added that. y o u and. . fAiO^NKLE GROUP Samantha is recovering well from her injury. -r, d o il't g et U NEAL R. GITTLEMAN, D.D JO. 1648 Route 130 “She’s fine . now,” Mr. Sivetz b y n o W | are pleased to announce their association North Brunswick, NJ said. “She’s been a little drowsy, but 908-297-5800 I think that’s just the medication y o u she’s been on.” General and Cosmetic Dentistry Plantar Warts Bunions Heel Pain Dlbbetic & Arthritic Mr. Sivetz said he was surprised s h o u l d . Implant Prosthetics Ingrown Pediatric bsdjy the attention generated by Saman­ Toenails Foot Exams. Foot Core ‘ ' ■ tha’s story. located at Flat Feet Corns, Callouses Orthdtlcs (Shoe Inserts) Call FroGtures, Sprains .faH “I was extremely surprised;” he- Hammertoes Sports Medicine said. “ )[ 'was more surprised by the , 609-924-5412 4432 Routie 27 CN-201 media coverage and by. the number of for a Kingston, New Jersey 08528 * < FREE CONSULTATION '“’*’*^ople who knew about it. But I’m (609) 497-0808 • (908) 297-3150 - A- iDoes not Include X-ray or Treatment very thankful to the people who. subscription . Reg. >55 • Exp. 1/30/97 ^ found the dogs and took care of fax (609)497-0330 Convenient Hours 908-297-5800 them.” E-mail: [email protected]

Dollars for Your Flu! Free Examination Do you have a fever? This is a research study to evaluate the fever-lo'wering ability of a new drug Are you between 18 and 40 years old? You may be eligible / bo not take any medication for your cold or flu. $200.00 for females (3 visits), $175.00 for males (2 visits) Blood and urine samples will be obtained at each visit. •: Oral temperatures will be measured up to every 30 minutes after you receive a single dose of the study drug. If you are otherwise healthy and would like to participate, then call Hetane of 908-418-8461 for , further details. 4A The Central Post Thursday, January 9,1997 POLICE BLOTTER

Daniel C. Gevaras, 37, of High- gedly detected a strong odor of burnt linked to, the incident after a three- on Route 1 at 1:26 a.m. Jan. 1, police at $90 was stolen from an unlocked struction trailer used for storage. tstown was arrested Monday in con­ marijuana when the three teenagers week investigation Jjy the detective said. vehicle on Virginia Avenue between nection with th,e theft of computer walked past. A subsequent investiga­ bureau. The three are lodged at the Mr. Sterling was stopped near Dec. 27 and Dec. 30, police said. Jewelry and a VCR \yere stolen equipment from Block Drug on tion yielded a quantity of marijuana Middlesex County Adult Correction Henderson Road for following too from a Fair Acres Court residence at Charles Court in Dayton last month, under 50 grams, police said. Center on earlier burglary charges. closely to the vehicle in front of him, , >i ie^plry was stolen from a Rachel 4:04 p.m. Jan, 1, police said. Entry police said. The suspects also were, charged police said. He was released on his Court residence in Nassau Square be­ was gained through a ground floor rear window. ’ '' Mr. Gevaras was arrested at his with possession of drug parapherna­ Robert A. Eamello of Jamesburg own recognizance. tween 8:30 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. Mon­ ■(«*« ■ . home following an investigation, po­ lia, police said. They were released was charged with aggravated assault day,;ipolice said. Entry was gained lice said. He allegedly stole $7,800 on their own recognizance. after an incident at the Summerfield Bottles were broken on the lawn through a kitchen window., A Cellular phone valued at $200 worth of equipment, which was re­ Suites Hotel on Route 1 at 2:07 a.m. of a Maple Street re.sidence in Mon­ was stolen from the 99-Cent Store in ported missing Dec. 18. Mr. Gevaras Jan. 1, police sai(L mouth Mobile Home Park between 4 I A ^l;8-foot trailer loaded with the South Brunswick Square Mall at Wayne A. Krieg, 21, of Friend­ 1 p.m. Dec. 26, police said.;. was lodged at the Middlesex County Mr. ^ ifid lo mjegedly struck a p.m. Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday, po­ shayi'ng products was stolen from ship Road in Dayton, David Izbians- lice said. The bottles had been used Adult Correction Center in default of ky, 18, of Cranston Road in Kendall m a ir^ ifr Las Vegas, Nev., in the PSS 'Transport on Nicholas Court in $15,000 bail. heaS^ith a bottle, pjblice said. The on the property as landscaping. , Dayton between 5 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Cordless drills*, a beeper and a Park and Parrish Kosnac, 19, of cordless phone were stolen from sev­ Newman Road in Kendall Park were victim identified Mr/Eamello as the Sunday* police said. The total value attacker. A Gateway 2000 laptop computer of , the stolen items was estimated at eral vehicles parked at Sesco Inc. on Frederick O’Rourke, 19, of Robin charged Jan. 2 with attempted bur­ Cranbury-South River. Road between The victim was treated at The $158,000. Road in Monmouth Junction, Math­ glary and criminal‘ mischief in con­ valued at $3,349 was stolen from 4 p.m. Dec. 30 and 7:30 a.m. Dec. ew Miller, 18, of Culver Road in nection with an incident on Dickin­ Medical Center at Princeton. Mr. Ea­ Reinsurance Service of Princeton' on 31, police said. ■ __^ Monmouth Junction and Kris Merrill, son Road last month, police said. mello was released on his own recog­ Independence Way between Deci 4 A gas engine pump and gas en­ In addition, $55 was stolen from 18, .of Texas Road in Monmouth T he. suspects allegedly threw nizance. " and Dec. 9, police said. The comput­ gine generator were stolen from a truck at neighboring Leslie Supply Junction were charged with posses­ rocks through the windows of a ■ )|e5|c^ er was taken from an unlocked sup- Grosco Inc. on Herrod Boulevard be­ Co., police said. A truck at a third sion, of marijuana after an incident at Dickinson Road residence Dec; 9, Joseph Sterling, 45, of Elizabeth ply closet. o'- tween 12 p.m. Dec. 31 and 8 :a.m. nearby company, DHL Worldwide a Route 1 mini mart, police said.. causing more than $2,500 worth of was charged with driving while in­ Jan. % police said. The items, valued Express, had its driver’s side window An officer in the mini mart alle­ damage, police said. They were toxicated after a motor vehicle stop An AT&T cellular phone valued at' $1,150, were taken from a con­ smashed, but nothing was taken. Mayor Van Hessen helps nab DWI suspect Union at Dow Jones links with CWA The members of the Indepen­ variety of reasons. However, we re­ ' extended as bargaining continues. — and the CWA can help us to de­ A Monmouth Junction man was out of their vehicle carrying beer bot­ dent Association of Publishers’ Em­ spect tfie wishes of our employees . Ron Chen of Princeton, a Wall velop those thing.s.” charged with driving while intoxica­ tles, which they allegedly threw at ployees, a labor union representing and will continue to work hart} to . Street Journal copy editor and ted after hitting a car driven by Com­ Mr. Van Hessen’s car, police said. 2,500 employees of Dow Jones maintain good relations with lAPE TAPE’S president, described the affi­ TAPE also has launched a pub­ mitteeman Ted Van Hessen — and At that point, Mr. Van Hessen throughout the United States' and and the other unions representing liation as “an important step toward licity campaign in .support of the after Mr. Van Hessen gave chase our employees around the country.” : f.restoring the balance of power be­ backed away from the scene, police Canada, have voted overwhelmingly stalled negotiations. Mr. Chen indi­ down Route!. to affiliate with the Communication lAPE, a 60-year-old indepen­ tween labor and management' at Edward Bressler, 20, of Stafford said. Police found Mr. Bressler and Workers of America. dent union, represents a broad range DowJones. cated that the union has placed post­ Road allegedly rear-ended Mr. , Van the other man, who police would not ers in several NJ Transit train sta­ identify because they dld^^t know his The vote was 985 in favor of af­ of employees at such Dow Jones “After more than a year of con­ Hessen’s car at the intersection of tract talk’s,” added Mr. Chen, “it’s Promenade Boulevard and Route 1 age, walking on Route 1. filiation and 3,11 opposed. subsidiaries as the Wall Street Jour­ tions, as well as on the PATH on Dec. 30 at 8:25 p.m., police said. Dow Jones corporate headquar­ nal, Barron’s, Dow Jones Informa­ . clear, that Dow Jones management commuter trains running from'New Mr. Van Hessen identified Mr. Mr. Van Hessen pulled his car off to ters are located in South Brunswick. tion News Services and WBIS-TV. ..j,h^,l]ttle respect for its employees. Jersey to Wall Street. He added that Bressler as the person who hit his TAPE has been in contract nego­ . Our,imembers need the resources of the shoulder of Route 1, but Mr. In a brief statement issued Mon­ additional publicity is planned if car. Mr. Bressler was charged with day in response to the vote, Dow tiations with Dow Jones for more a large, international union. We , Bressler didn’t stop. contract talks, scheduled to resume Mr. Van Hessen, who was serv- driving while intoxicated. Mr. Bressl­ Jones management stated, “The than a year. The existing contract need better organization, and : the ' ing as mayor at the time, contacted er and the other person also were company opposed affiliation for a expired Jan. 31, 1996, but has been ability to mobilize our membership on Monday, do not produce results. the police through a police radio he charged with possession of alcoholic had in his car. He then followed Mr. beverages while underage, police Bressler’s vehicle to Richard Road. said. They were released on their ' Mr. Bressler and another person got own recognizance. OBITUARIES

Ave., West Orange, N.J. 07052. His wife, Betty L. Powell Brat­ Mr. Breese was a retired machin­ Deane Demetrician ton', two brothers, Fred and William, ist, formerly working at the Chicopee Deane M. Demetrician, 71, died Angelo Riyello and a sister, Viola, are deceased. Co. He was an Army veteran of Thursday, Jan 2, at Robert Wood Surviving are two sisters, Zora. World War II. Johnson University HospiUil, New Angelo Rivello, 84, died Bratton Roland of Kendall Park, and Surviving are his wife, Frances Brunswick. Wednesday, Jan 1, at Raritan Bay Pearl Bratton Faulkner of Glenwood, Glenck Breese; two sons, Alvin T. Jr. She was bom in Baltimore and Medical Center, Perth Amboy Divi­ W.Va.; a brother, Daniel of Prince­ of Sayreville and James P. of Mon­ lived in North Brunswick before sion. ■ ton, W.Va.; two niece.s’, 'including roe; two daughters, Lillian Sakowski moving to Dayton 1978. He was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., Jean Roland Lambdin of' Kendall of South Bmnswick and Henrietta Time Off She retired in 1988 after 20 years and lived in Perth Amboy for the past Park; two nephews, two grandnieces; Graver of Polk City, Fla.; two broth­ as a patients’ accounts manager with 60 years. Mr. Rivello was a tmek four grandnephews; three' great- ers, Thomas McCabe and William, the Visiting Nurse Association of driver at M&G Transportation of grandnieces, and two great-grand­ both of Old Bridge; three sisters, Jo­ Middlesex County in North Bruns­ Hopelawn for 30 years before retiring nephews. sephine Anthony of South River, See Movie Reviews in Time Off or on the Web @ wick. . in 1975. He was a communicant of Services were Thursday, Jan. 2, at Florence Pullen of South River and the Rowland H. Bailey Funeral Cha­ http://www.pacpub.com/cultural/ Her husband, Stephen, died in St. Mary’s R.C. Church, Perth Am­ Pearl Lewis of Gloucester; 12 grand­ pel, Princeton, W.Va.„ folloyved by children, 11 great-grandchildren, and 1996. boy. . • , - . • . He was a.member;Q^ntemational Ijqrial at Rosclawn. Memorial Gar- one great-great-granddaughter- M p^es and times are valid from Jan. 10 through Jan.\16.\!Movie -;; - Suryiying are two sons, Stephen' ’ti6‘nsi'PrinCetbri,'W.'V‘d." i ■ change, so it is'wise to call the theater before leaving home. L. of Kendall Park and Robert F. of Brotherhood of Teams te'rsX ocal^ 1' ‘ iServices were held Thursday, Jan. Franklin Park; two daughters, Susan South Bmnswick,-and a former mem­ 2, from the Rezem Funeral Home, . Bound Brook 4:45,8; Mon.-Thurs. 4:45,8. Smythe of Seattle and Carol Contessa ber of the Elks Lodge 784. Anthony J. Lovuoio 457 Cranbury Road, East Bmnswick. L'Atalante (NR) Sun. 1. Taxing His wife, Diane Sangritta Rivello, BROOK THEATRE of Dayton, and eight grandchildren. Anthony J. Lovuoio, 82, died (908-469-9665); The English Patient (R Woman (NR) Wed. 7. died in 1991. Services were conducted, Jan. 6, Monday, Dec. 30, at Cranbury Nurs­ Esther Zelenak ) Fri. 4:45,8; Sat-Sun. 1:30,4:45,8; from the M.J. Murphy Funeral Surviving are two brothers, Tony ing Home, Monroe. Mon.-Thurs. 7:30. • . of Toms River and Sam of Wood- Esther L. Zelenak, 81, died Sun­ Princeton Home, Monmouth Junction. Entomb­ He was bom in Philadelphia and bridge, and a sister, Madeline Lynch day, Jan. 5 at The Medical Center at PRINCETON GARDEN THEATRE ment was in Franklin Memorial Park, moved to Highland Park 56 years TRI-COUNTY THEATERS- of Peekskill, N.Y. Princeton. (609-683-7595): The Peopple vs. North Branswick. Contributions may ago. CINEMA PLAZA (908-782-2777): L any Flynt (R) Fri. 6:30,9; Sat-Sun. Services were conducted Satur­ be made to the Kidney Disease Re­ Mr. Lovuoio was a night foreman She was bom in Hazelton, Pa., Mother (PG-13) Fri., Mon.-Thurs. 7:15, 1:45,4:15,7,9:30; Mon.-Thurs. 6:45,9. day, Jan. 5, at Flynn & Son Funeral 9:25; Sat.-Sun. 2,4:15, 7:15,9:25. Jerry search Foundation, 454 Prospect for over 25 years with High Grade and lived in Kendall Park since 1956. M ichael (PG) Fri. 9:15; Sat;-Sun. 1:45, Home, Perth Amboy. . Maguire (R) Fri., Tues. 7,9:40; Sat Beverage Co., South Branswick, re­ Mrs. Zelenak retired in 1977 after 4:15,9.T5; Mon.-Thurs. 9. Breaking 2:30,7,9:40; Sun. 2:30,8; Mon., Wed.- tiring in 1981. working 12 years as a clerk at L&S the Waves (R) Fri.-Thurs. 6:15. Thurs. 8. People vs. Larry Flynt (R) EXCERCISE Chester Bratton His wife, Ida, is deceased. Variety Store, Kendall Park. Fri., Tues. 7, 9:40; Sat. 2:30,7, 9:40; , : EQUIPMENT Chester Bratton, 91, died Sunday, Surviving are two sons, Joseph A. She was a parishioner of St. Au­ Sun. 2:30,8:15; Mon., Wed.-Thurs. South Brunswick of Swiftwater, Pa.; and Robert V. of gustine of Canterbury R.C.Church, 8:15. Beavis & Butihead (PG-13) Fri.,, KENDALL PARK CINEMAS WE BUY-SELL- Dec. 29, at the Franklin Nursing Home in Kendall Park. Monmouth Junction; 10 grandchil­ Kendall Park. Mon.-Thurs. 7:10,9:10; Sat-Sun. 2,4, (908-422-2444); The Relic (R) Fri.- TRADE NEW & dren and seven great-grandchildren. 7:10,9:10. Turbulence (R) Fri., M6h7-~” He was bom in Princeton, W.Va., Her husband, Anthony, died in Sun. 2:10,4:'50,7:30,9:45; Mon.- USED SPORTS Mass was held Friday, Jan. 3 at Thurs. 7:05,9:20; Sat-Sun. 2,4:15,7:05, Thurs. 5:55,8:15. The People Vs. and lived in Pocomoke, Md., before 1993. 9:20. One Fine Day (PG) Fri.-Thurs. , EQUIPMENT moving to Kendall Park in 1991. St. Paul the Apostle Church, High­ Larry Fl3 0 it (R) Fri.-Sun. 1:30,4:15,7, land Park, followed by entombment Surviving are a son, Anthony J. 7:20,9:30. Space Jam (PG) Sat-Sun. 2, PLfiv rroQflin 9:35; M on.-1burs. 5:30,8:05. Mother Mr. Bratton worked for Esso at St. Peter’s Mausoleum, New of East Windsor; a daughter, 4 . ■■ (now Exxon). After his retirement, he (PG-13) Fri.-Sun. 2,4:40,7:05,9:15; s p o m s Bmnswick. Maryann of Kendall Park; two broth­ was a self-employed tmeker. He was Mon.-Thurs. 5:50,8. Ghost of Missis­ Arrangements were under the di­ ers, John Walko of Hazelton, and Lawrence sippi (PG-13) Fri.-Sun: 1:40,4:20> 7, BRUNSWICK SHOPPING CENTER a member of the United Methodist William Walko of Levittown, Pa.; Milltown Rd., North Brunswick rection of M.J. Murphy Funeral GENERAL CINEMA'S MERCER 9:35; Mon.-Thurs. 5:30,8:05. Michael Church, Pocomoke. and a sister, Dolores Babcock of Kin- 908-846-3242 Home, Monmouth Junction. MALL (609-452-2868): The People vs. (PG) Fri.-Sun. 2,4:30,7:05,9:15; Mon.- nelon. Larry Flynt (R) Fri.-Sat 1,4, 7,10; Thurs. 5:50,8. One Fine Day (PG) ■ ‘ Contributions may be made to St. Paul the Apostle Church, 502 Raritan Services were held Wednesday, Sun.-Thurs. 1,4,7,9:40. Mother (PG- Fri.-Sun. 2,4:30,7,9:15; Mon.-Thurs. 13) Fri.-Sat. 1:30,4:20,5:45,9:10,11:15; Ave., Highland Park, N.J. 08904. Jan. 8, from the M.J. MurphyFuneral 5:50,8. Jerry M aguire (R) Fri.-Sun. HTTENTION Sun.-Thurs. 1:30,4:20,6:45,9:10. First ; Home, Monmouth Junction, followed 1:20,4,6:45,9:30; Mon.-Thurs. 5:30, Strike (PG-13) Fri.-Sat 12:50,3,5;7:15r ® A C U R A o w n e r s ; by a Mass at St.Augustine Church. 8:15. , ^ Alvin Breese Sr. Burial was at Holy Cross Burial Park, 9:20,11:10; Sun.-Thurs. 12:50, 3,5, ■■ ■. ' ' No matter where you purchased your Acura, .. 7:15,9:20. One Fine Day (PG) FrL-Sat Brunswick Acura will be honored to service your Acura. Alvin Bree.se Sr. died Monday, South Bmnswick. 1:15,4:10,6:30,9,11:05; Sun.-Thurs. West Windsor We will also honor ail Acura coupons. Dec. 30, at home. Contributions may be made to St. 1:15,4:10,6:30,9.101 Dalmatians (G) UA MOVIES AT MARKETFAIR : ~ Huge Inventoiy of Sendne Acura Parts. He was born in Dayton and was a Augustine Church, 45 Henderson Fri.-Thurs. 12:30,2:415,5:15, 7:30. The (609-520-8700): The Relic (R ) Fri.- lifelongresident. Road, Kendall Park, N.J. 08824. English Patient (R ) Fri.-Thurs. 5:30, Thurs. 1:50,4:45,7:40,10:15. Turbu­ 8:45. Mars Attacks) (PG-13) Fii.-Thurs. lence (R ) Fri.-Sun. 12:40,3,5:20,7:40, m i fi m 12:40,3:10. Beavis & Butthead (PG-13) 10:10; Mon:-Thurs. 1:10,4:10,7:15, SERVICE HOURS: Fri.-Sat 1:45,3:45,5:45,7:40, 9:30, f.1on. - Fri, 7:oQ AE'-SPl.i R o u te 18 10:10. Evita (PG) Fri.-Thurs. 1,1:30,4, S.-il,8:30 AM- 12.3C P.M (908) 238-5533 linst Omnswick PUBLIC NOTICES 11:20; Sun.-Thurs. 1:45,3:45, 5:45,7:40, 4:30,7,7:30,10,10:30. Shine (PG-13) Act, and Section 504 ol the Ro- is (609) 530-8347. , . 9:30. Ransom (R ) Fri.-Thurs. 9:50. - / PUBUC NO'nCE habllltatlon Act of 1973 will afford Drawings, supplementary speci­ Fri.-Thurs. 1:40,4:15,6:50,9:40. SEALED BIDS will be received minority business enterprises lull fications, andboringlogs may also Irom bidders clessllled under opportunity to submit bids In be Inspected (BUT NOT OB­ M ichael (PG) Fri.-Thurs. 1:20,4:20, N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et eeq.. In the AMC QUAKER BRIDGE MALL response to t:this Invitation and will TAINED) by contracting organiza­ Multipurpose Room. Rrst Floor of not dlscrtmlnata against any bidbidder tions at our various Design Field 7:20,10:20. The Evening Star (PG-13) the'. Engineering and Operations THEATRES (609-799-9331): Jingle All on the grounds oFrace, color, sex, Offices at the lollowing locations; Fri.-Tues., Thurs. 12:40,6:45; Wed. Building, New Jersey Depailmenl nanonal origin, or handicap In the 200 Stieril Court the Way (PG) Fri. 5:10, Sat 2,5:10; svMMir, of Tronsportatlon, 1035 Parkway, contract award. - Mount Artington, NJ 6:45. T he Crucible (PG-13) Fri.- Sun. 2,5:50; Mon.-Thurs. 5:50. The Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, until Bidders era required to comply 201-770-5141 Thurs. 12:50,4,6:40,9:30 .Jerry 10:00 a.m. 02/11/97 and opened with the requirements of P.L. 1975, 3906 Church Road Preacher's Wife (PG) FrL (5); 7:50, and road for: c. 127. NJAC 1727. . Ml. Laurel, NJ M aguire (R) Fri.-Thurs. 12:30,3:45, RT 18 (1953) SEC 4F & 6H Drawings, speoincalions. and . 609-866-4953 ' , 10:20; Sat 1:50,5,7:50,10:20; Sun. 1:50,: GRADINQ, PAVNG & STRUC­ Route 79 & Daniels Way TURES FROM HILLSIDE RD TO bid documents may be Inspected 5:40,8:10; Mon.-ThursJ 5:40,8:10. My h 7:10,10:25. Star Trek: First Contact or obtained for a fee $96.00. for lull Freehold, NJ (PG-13) Fri.-Tues,, Thurs. 3:50,9:50; RIVER ST ; size drawings, at the NJDOT Plans 908-308-4025 Fellow A m ^cans (PG-i3) Fri.-Sat TWPS OF OLD BRIDGE & EAST. . Distribution. Building #6 Thlokol i NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT BRUNSWICK MIDDLESEX CTY OF TRANSPORTATION 7:40,10; Sun.-Thurs. 8:20. Scream (R) Wed. 9;S0. 100% STATE CN 600 Trenton, New Jersey 06625 during business hours. BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION Fri. 4:30,7:10,9:40; Sat 1:30,4:30,7:10, DP# 96065 SERVICES. PROCUREMENT The Department, In accordance Names and addresses ot prospec­ tive bidders lor this project may be CP: 1-2-97 31 9:40; Sun. 1:30,(5:20,7:50; Mon.-Thurs. W rightstow n^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ with Title VI Civil Rights Act of Foe; $63.24 1964,78 acquired by telephoning (609) 5:20, 7:50. Ghosts of Mississippi (PG- Slat. 252 U.S.C.. 49 C.F.R., Parts 530-8584 or (609) 530-8585 during HANOVER TWIN CINEMA business hours. Their fax number 13) Fri; 4:50,7:30,10:10; Sat.T:40,4:50, (609-723-6897): Turbulence (R) Fri. . 21 and 23 Issued pursuant to such 7:30,10:10; Sun. 1:40,5:30,8; Mon.- 7:30,9:45; Sat. 2,5,7:30,9:45; Sun. 2, i- -a III |||■IW"« Thurs. 5:30,8." 5,7:30; Mon.-Thurs. 7:30. Beavis & • Interior Light Butthead Do America (PG-13) Fri. • Crisper S O lC lI i. Montgomery / 7:15,9:15; Sat. 2:15,4:15,7:15,9:15; • Door Storage MONTGOMERY CINEMA Sun. 2:15,4:15,7:15; Mon.-Thurs. The Penriington School (609-924-7444): EviU (PG) FrL-Sun. 1, 7:15. • 11.5 Cu. Ft. '■ 4,7, 9:45; Mon.-Thurs. 5,7:45. Ghost • Only 24" Storage announces the test dates for : of Mississippi (PG-,13) Fri.-Sun. 1:45, The Lionel R. Driscoll Merit Scholarship i 4:30,7:05,9:30; Mon.-Thurs. 4:15,6:45, Reg. $309.00 ’^:15. Shine (R) FrL-S_at 1,3:10,5:20, offering two four-year day tuitidns ^ :3 5 ,9:45; Sun. 3:10,5:20,7:35, 9:45; *Mon.-Thurs; 4:15,6:45,9:15. Jerry NOW $289°< > Open to students presently in grades 6 through lO , « ^ g u ir e (R ) FrL'Suh. 1:15,4:15,7, >9:35; Mon.-Thurs. 4:30,7:30.101 Dal­ ROUTE 1 (NORTH) at Bakers Basin Franklin Corner Rd. Testing Dates m a tia n s (G) Fri.-Sun. 2,4:30,7; Mon.- • From PA wa R M - 6 ml. N. of Toll Booth Wednesday, January 15, at 7 p.m. i^ues., Thurs. 4:30,7; Wed. 4:30. • From Rt 95/295: Exit onto Rt 1 South % ml. "Tpreacher's Wife (PG) Fri.-Thurs. 9:15. •iocatadi Vi Ml. South of Quaker Bridge Mall Hours; Saturday, January 18, at 10 a.m. ^3he English Patient (R) Fri.-Sun. 1:15, UWREHCEVllIE,HJ0eM8 Sunday, January 19, at 2 p.m. 60M 82-1444 • sat 0am%m: Sun. 11am-5pm GiH Admissions at 609/737-8069, x226 to register for the test date M R S G l m a c

$1500 INSTANT CREOtT 112 West Delaware Avenue'* Pennington, NJ 08534 TO QUAUFIEO BUYERS - 5A Thursday, January 9,1997 The Central Post Teen Alliance to host year’s first dance Fun for families at Y ’s New Year bash By Ken Weingartner While many kids enjoyed the The first Teen Alliance dance of “Everyone is looking forward to ; Staff Writer dancing, the top attraction was the the year will be held Friday from getting back,” Ms. Soden said; “Kids' arts and crafts room, which was 8-11 p.m. at the Community Center are creatures of habit. They get used Young children often look for­ filled by creative children much of on New Road. The event is open to to going someplace and look forward ward to the arrival of a baby in their; the evening. Other highlights for the all students in seventh through 12th to doing something every other Fri­ midst. youngsters were magic and puppet grades. Admission is $3. day night.” ' That was certainly the case last shows, and a game room with board games, card games and knock hock­ Party .Mix disc jockey Jeff D will Other Teen Alliance dances are week when : numerous township provide a collection of club/dance scheduled for Jan. 24, Feb. 14, Feb. children anxiously awaited the ar­ ey- 28, March 14, April 11, April 25, rival of Baby New Year. “This certainly met any expecta­ music for the event. tions that I had,” Ms. Lazar said May 16, May 30 and June .13, Approximately 450 people at­ It will be the first Teen Alliance about the turnout. “The message according to Ms. "Soden. tended the South Brunswick Family dance since last summer, organiza­ was clear. You can have a good YMCA New Year’s Eve celebration tion director Linda Soden said. The For more information, on to be­ time without drugs and alcohol.” at the township high .school. Mostly group had funding problems during come a member of the Teen Alliance y Ms. Lazar said the next New- attending the event were families, thefall, so no events were run during planning committee, call Ms. Soden Year’s Eve party would include many with young children. the initial four months of the school at 274-2216. The organization also is more activities for families. She also year. looking for chaperones for its events. . “For me, the most fulfilling part said a greater, effort would be made of the night was when I walked into to get more teen-agers involved. the gym and looked at all of those ”I was surprised and disappoint­ Middlesex County Chamber kids smiling and laughing,” said Staff photo by Ken Weingartner ed we didn’t have as many teens,” Mindy Lazar, the director of com­ Ms. Lazar said. “I think we have to munity development for the YMCA. Jimbo the clown entertains youngsters at the YMCA’s New to honor community leaders Year’s Eve celebration. , . ■ be more creative in our thinking to ^ “How many kids have the get them out.” . Five community leaders will be force in the New Jersey Association chance to experience a New Year’s down the time to the new year. As parents thought it was a nice way to The YMCA is currently seeking- honored; by "the Middlesex County of' Women Business Owners, the Eve party at that age? That was the clock struck midnight, the party- spend time with their kids on New volunteers to .serve on a New Year’s Regional Chamber of Commerce at Multiple Sclerosis Society, the New wonderful.” goers celebrated by. throwing con­ Year’s Eve and still be able to do Eve planning committee, Ms. Lazar its annual, Community Leaders of Jersey Special Olympics and the Jew­ Many of the kids .stayed at the fetti into the air (or, in the ca.se of some adult-type things.” added. She hopes to have the com­ Distinction Dinner on Thursday, Jan. ish Federation; party for the midnight arrival of the many of the children, at each other). Among the activities at the party mittee in place by April. Those in­ 16. ■ Christian C. Kjeld.sen,;:vice new year. (Many looked to be more “Generally, the response to the were a silent auction and perform­ terested can call the Y at (908) They honorees are; president, Johnson & Johnson, and awake than their parents, too). event has been terrific,” Ms. Lazar ances by the bands Phoenix Rising 329-1150. ■ Bemie Cohn, general manager chairman of New Brunswick Tomor­ and Vile. Di.sc jockey Mike Carlucci Proceeds from the New Year’s at Acme Nissan in South Brunswick A silver ball dropped from the said. “Tlierc’s been some negative row; ceiling of the gym as the crowd, comments, but youMI have that no provided club music in the gym, and Eve party benefited the YMCA and .secfetaiy of the board of the Dr. Arnold H. Roscnheck, a led revelers in dance contc.sts. Building Fund. Middlesex County College Founda­ gathered in a large circle, counted matter what'you do. But most of the New Brunswick oral surgeon and tion; ■ Monsignor Francis J. Crupi, chairman of the board of trustees of > pastor, St. Mary’s of Mount Virgin the University of Medicine and Den­ Church, New Brunswick, and found­ tistry of New Jersey. : ing member of the New Brunswick The honorees were selected be­ Ramadan. Human Relations Committee; cause of their extraordinary dedicat-" ion to community service,'t'ommit- . ■ Linda Greenfield, owner of country for several rea.sons. Greenfield’s Jewelers and a moving mentto helping others and ekperti^e.' Continued from Page 1A of the religious activities at the Route from all over the state and about 1 mosque, including new-born baby 2,000 people attend the mosque regu­ \ One of them is because the state for the prophet to receive the lost services and matrimonial introduc­ larly for prayer. is close to New York City, the site of verse from the Koran.” tions. Although he said there is no cen­ most early immigration from Muslim Doctors. tralized recording of the Muslim pop­ countries. Many Muslims work there Imam Chebli was invited by the “The imam is the person in ulation, Imam Chebli estimates there and live in New Jersey, he said. Islamic Society Board of Trustees to charge to lead society to a better probably are 4 to 5 million believers “It’s also because we have a lot Continued from Page 1A the medical center since early last be the full-time religious director in life,” he said. of opportunity to practice our religion summer. The facility is approxi­ in the United States. June 1986. He said New Jersey has the third in New Jersey with full freedom,” mately 1,200 square feet and includes There are more than 550 mem­ the center would attract many people largest population of Muslims in the Imam Chebli added. who canH afford health care. a waiting area, reception area and Since then he has taken care of all bers of the central Jersey - mosque "You never know because it’s not two examination rooms. really an open thing,” she said. “Peo­ “ Right now, it’s a little small but ple aren’t coming out and saying- that we’re hoping that as time goes on we can’t afford it. They usually end up can expand it,” Monica said. “We’re < going to the emergency room and try trying to get a laboratory facility es­ our to be taken care of that way. We’re tablished but it might take a couple , trying to alleviate some of that pres- months for that, though, along with $1 , I sure and say that they do have anoth- radiology. winter . er option.” Southport sofa “We’re trying to make it easy for ; - o as shown Monica, 28, is finishing up her patients, rather than have them travel ; rcg. $1549 , training in internal medicine at the St. 'V> fe ■ 0i around from place to place. They can; M ^ S 1 1 4 9 Barnabas Medical Center in Living­ get everything done right there.” in starting fabric ston. She graduated from St. The start-up costs for the center,, George’s Medical School in Grenada, reg.$l349 including the building lease and the same school her mother attended. equipment, are approximately starts ; Pammi, 48, is an infectious i dis­ ease speciaiistiwho worked as^a_,n;ied- .$50,000, Monica said. , , ical officer for the federal Food and “I think it’s well worthqt,’;,;Mpn-'; Drugi Administration for the past two ica said. “We looked around for sev-^ years; She is currently a consultant eral months for a building and this for the FDA; her most recent medical one just kind of popped up. We were practice was based in Newark. She is looking for something in the commu­ a former chairwoman of the South nity, so we were very lucky that it Brunswick Board of Health. - came up for lease. It! s kind of the The physicians are affiliated with perfect spot because it’s only two - Robert Wood Johnson University miles from our house. Hospital and St. Peter’s Medical “I never realized how big an un­ Center in New Brunswick, and have dertaking this was. But it’s been a lot applied for privileges at The Medical of fun. We’ve had a lot of good peo­ ■a # Center at Princeton, Monica said. ple working with us in terms of or­ “This is going to be my first prac­ ganizing everything.” j m r_ ...... legacy tice,” Monica said. “It was a combi­ Office hours probably will be iron hoop bed* nation of what my mother wanted out from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. during the reg;$949 of a practice and what I wanted. It week, Monica said. There could be was always her goal to have, health some hours Saturday mornings de­ care for everybody, whether they’re pending on the needs of the patients, . insured or not insured. Mine was she added. * more in terms of educating people “From talking to people in the and women in terms of being more neighborhood, everyone is looking american impressions aware of themselves and health care. entertainment cabinet forward to it opening up. A lot of ‘Tt • kind of grew out of that. reg.$2499 We’re both trying to incorporate people would like to come in, so I’m ' what we want out of our careers in keeping my fingers crossed and hop­ one office. It’s kind of an experiment ing we get a clientele. in the making. Both of us like to deal “It’s a little nerve-racking. We’ll with people and both of us like to ed­ see within this next year how it goes, ucate people in terms of their health. because that’s usually how long it S Hopefully, we can do that through takes to get a patient base. But we ; this.” have a large population base in the Monica and her family, who live area and there are not a lot of physi­ in the - Woodgate development off cians in the area, so we’re hoping Sandhill Road, have been working on that it will pick up quickly.”

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Thursday January 9,1997 6A

The Central Post Founded in 1958 Serving South Brunswick Township Helene Ragovln

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EDITORIAL Agenda for ’97 Here are some important issues township leaders need to tackle On Tuesday, when the Democrats officially took control of the Township Committee, they outlined several areas on which they plan to focus attention during the coming year. ' .. Staff photo by John Keating The.areas downzoning residential areas, purchasing Game boys open space and increasing access to government — are worthy Jacob Gandelman, 11, and Eric Savitsky,12, both of Princeton Gate, play the game “Under Fire” at Grand Slam USA batting goals that we believe cannot be questioned. ^ range on Route 1 in Monmouth Junction. These are the areas on which they ran their campaigns, and A they deserve the opportunity to make their campaign promises reality. As Democrat Edmund Luciano, the new deputy hiayor, said Tuesday, “Our political party is on trial now. We will not LETTERS be judged on the promises that we made, we will be judged on our performance.” other essential part of the aquifer —■ floods with Water crisis in the area. Doesn’t anyone ever Another endangered runoff contaminated by all the residue common leam from past mistakes? But it is important for the committee to realize that there wetlands area to parking lots and diesel fueling areas. Hundreds Are the Route 92 wetlands important? Abso­ are other subjects that need to be addressed. lutely. Do they deserve our sole consideration? To the editor: of square feet of water which once soaked into Below are some important issues we believe the committee the ground below the developed land pours into Decidedly not. One glance through the looking glass shows equal if not greater concerns to the needs to tackle in 1997: It becomes “curiouser and curiouser” to note other already saturated areas, carrying too much the determination of South. Brunswick officials water too fast into over burdened filtering .sys­ north. The White Rabbit’s watch keeps ticking ■ Complete Route 522 from Route 27 to Route 130 and battling to .save wetlands along the Route 92.cor- tems; Unable to make up for all the aquifer lost away. It’s time to do .something now before it’s ■ the Beekman Road Extension. Route 522, when completed, .ddpf W,,}he;Spu(h)yest?m,part..of our township to development,'these layers can’t clean the new, ■'too'late. ; ■cs.-'-i-'*- should relieve traffic pressure on Ridge Road from IGngston to while they continually ralfy for rampant develop­ vast amounts of ^t^aidrs ipassing thfCugh. them. ■ 'Go ahead,, turn on your faucet. Fill a glass. Dayton, while the Beekman Extension should help with back­ ment in an even more environmentally critical Surface soils polluted by diesel: particulate and Put'.a label on it:i “Drink me.” Then think about area along our northeastern borders. other traffic residue send even more contamina­ what it would be like if you simply couldn’t dare., ups on Henderson and Sandhill roads, while also taking_h;affic tion .below the surface. In the end, the under­ The State o f New Jersey through Green JeanE. Dvorak off the narrow, curvy section o f Beekman Road. ground water supplies themselves becoine irrepar Acres pre.servation, Middlesex County, and envi­ South Brunswick rably polluted. Then; where will our water come ■ Create a new master plan for Route 1 that reduces retail ronmental scientists all have publicly recognized the importance of Pigeon Swamp and its sur­ ■from?';,' densities along the highway, including placing severe limits on This is not fantasy. Jamesburg Park has al­ Delightful show rounding lands as an essential part of the Middle­ the construction of warehouse stores and small strip malls and ready flooded (yes, water does run downhill in sex and Monmouth County water supplies. Yet, from SBHS Chorus limiting the size and location of movie theaters. The new plan South Brunswick), and the Middlesex County South Bninswick Township officials: seem to de­ also should rezone some" retail areas for corporate and smaller Open Space and Recreation Public Advisory To the editor: light in encouraging constant warehouse devel­ Committee has expressed its concerns about office facilities. opment and related truck traffic in the area. Since The South Brunswick High School Chorus South Brunswick’s development. recently perfonned at the South Brunswick Sen- ■ ■ Work with the residents of Davidson Mill, Deans Rhode township and private wells in South Brunswick, Water collected from; “mud puddles” in the Monroe, East Brunsiwick, and even New Bruns­ ior Citizen Center. This group performed with Hall and Fresh Ponds roads to ensure that warehouse develop­ area settles into many layers of rather curious wick draw from this vast source, this is b f vital such enthusiasm and professionalism that it made ment near Exit 8A and along Route 130 will not continue to substances. We cannot keep our heads hidden in ‘ concern to us all. for a delightful holiday show. The senior citizens harm their quality of life. the “ rabbit hole” imagining we will simply wake who attended the show were all very pleased and ■ Beneath Pigeon Swamp lies part of a veiy up from our dream to a world of sweet flowers Warehousing is a necessary evil because it brings in tax complex aquifer which stores, cleans, and re­ raved about the performance. and sunshine. A special thank you to Ginny Kraft, Choral revenue without putting kids in the township’s schools or rer charges water supplies. Here, rainwater runoff Our township government must reconsider its soaks into the ground, filters through varied lay­ Director and the choral members for such a fabu­ quiring much in the way of municipal services. And the most far too eager support of every warehouse devel­ lous show and we look forward to future per­ logical place to put warehousing is along the NJ Turnpike and ers of clay and sand to finally settle in under­ oper who petitions for land in the Pigeon Swamp ground reservoirs. Pollute the surface soils, cover formances. Routes 130 and 32. But because there are.several small but es­ area. Deals and compromises on developers’ en­ them with pavement or steel and cement ware­ Thomas Morris tablished neighborhoods in the area, the township has a re­ vironmental obligations must be stopped. No houses, and suddenly, nature’s balance is danger­ amount of revenue from such development can ' f Assistant Director sponsibility to ensure that truck traffic does not become a nui- ously upset. possibly make up for the loss of our clean water. Recreation/Community Affairs ■ sance. -. ■■ The consequences? Jamesburg Park — am We have already had one major environmental South Brunswick If this means weight restrictions on some of these roads, then the committee needs to find a way to make weight restric­ tions happen. If it means assigning a regular patrol car to the area, then that should be done. ■ Revisit the rent-control ordinance. The committee adopt­ CAPITOL NEWS AND COMMENT ed the ordinance in December, setting^a “hardship” percentage threshold of 45 percent. Now, if landlords can show that less THe following items are taken from reports Natural Resources Defense Council estimated individual’s permanent record is our best defense than 45 percent of their gross rental income is profit they qual­ issued recently hy legislators representing Cen- that air particles caused by cars and factories an­ from harmful predators. The more we know the ify for a hardship rent increase beyond what normally would . tral Jersey communities and other items o f politi­ nually cause up to 8,500 early deaths in the New better.” cal concern. Jersey/New York/Philadelphia region, and S-298, specifieally, would make,^3ecping- be allowed by the ordinance. 64,(X)0 nationwide. punishable by up to 18 months impristSnment and We believe that makes it too easy for landlords to qualify Clean air incentives Rutgers University recently used the national a $7,500 fine. study to estimate the number of particulate-relat­ “I am pleased to see this legislation make its for hardship increases. We believe the committee should reset The Senate on Dec. 19 approved legislation ed deaths in the following New Jersey cities: way to the governor’s desk. In the past two years the bar at 40 percent. Assemblyman Anthony Impreveduto sponsored Atlantic City 35, Camden 48, Fort Lee 22, we have learned that knowledge in any form, be Landlords would get the automatic hardship increase if less to provide tax and fee incentives for people who Jersey City 155, New Brunswick 81, Newark it notification or records access, is our strongest buy cars that use alternative fuels. 252, Paterson 133. weapon against possible predators. Protection than 40 percent of their gross rental income was profit^ while “Air pollution is a dangerous poison to the The measure was approved by a 39-0-1 vote. comes from prevention. We believe this legisla­ those not meeting the threshold still would be able to petition human body,” said Mr. Impreveduto, D-Hudson. It is currently awaiting approval in the Assembly tion will achieve a level of prevention currently the Rent Control Board for an increase. “Pollutants generated by gasoline and diesel- Environment Committee.. not provided,” said Sen. Bennett. “Our children’s safety tomorrow depends on the accessibility we This would limit the number of hardship claims and do a based engines can only be reduced by so much under current strategies.” □ □ □ can provide today.” better job of protecting tenants in the mobile home parks and “We owe it to ourselves and our children to S-298 now moves to the governor’s desk for garden apartments. expand the options available for consumers. Anti-peeper law consideration. ■ Establish a cost accounting system to track how water Government should be doing more to encourage “Peeping Tom” legislation designed to alert people to drive safer, cleaner cars.” the .system of- potential sexual offenders has and sewer revenues are spent.-Fdr too long, the committee has Under Mr. Impreveduto’s measure (A-1930/ estimated the amount of time spent by some municipal depart­ eleared the Senate giving the measure final legis-'. Ads mustbe signed S-116), the fees and fines normally earmarked lative approval. ments on water and sewer work and then billed that time to the for clean-air inspection programs would not be The measitre, sponsored by Sen. John 0- • Merchandisers who fail to list an address and utility withoubknowing if these time estimates were correct. imposed on alternative-fuel vehicles. Bennett, was developed two years ago by Paul telephone number in advertising material would “When operating on alternative fuel, vehicles Schaflin in response to the murder of 6-year-old face fines up to $15,000 under legislation recent­ This has led to imbalances, with water and sewer custom­ do not contribute to the problems that the reve­ Amanda Wengert front Manalapan Township. ly introduced by Assemblyman John S. Wisniew­ ers— who make up about 70 percent qf homeowners in town, nue from fees and fines are supposed to address,” Mr. Schaflin, a Marlboro Township, tesident, col­ ski and Assemblyman Charles “Ken” Zisa. plus some commercial accounts in Plainsbqro — paying for Mr. Impreveduto said. lected over 16,000 signatures iii support of the “Advertisers need to be held accountable for non-utility expenses. “Many environmentally-conscious people legislation. The bill increases the crime of peep­ the misleading claims they make to consumers,” would consider buying these cars if they weren’t ing into a dwelling from a misdemeanor to a said Mr. Wisniewski, D-Middlesex . “One way to To prevent such imbalances from occurring in the future, a so cost-prohibitive,” said Mr. Impreveduto. “By fourth-degree offense. do this is to force them to be accessible tocon- system must be designed to keep those monies separate. A cost eliminating the sales tax oh alternative-fuel vehi­ Following Amanda’s murder, the Legislature sutners through correspondence or by phone.” accounting system — similar to those used by attorneys and cles, the price tags of these cars will be in reach enacted a package of legislation, .spon.sored by •^Too many retailers attempt to dupe an of more consumers.” other professionals — can ensure that both utility users and Sen. Bennett, opening juvenile records under cer­ unwary public through bait-and-switch advertis­ “The impact of this measure will be cyclical,” tain circumstances and increasing the offense of ing schemes,” said Mr. Zisa, D-Bergen. “Requir­ taxpayers are paying for the services they are receiving. Mr. Impreveduto said. “As we get more of these trespassing on school property. A . ing such retailers to publicly advertise their ad­ ■ Begin negotiations with Comcast Cable, the township’s cars bn the road, manufacturers will be able to Sen. Bennett explained this legislation, simi­ dresses and phone numbers will certainly help to gauge and improve their reliability. As the tech­ lar to Amanda’s Act, is aimed more at protection hold such rip-offs in check.” ; , ; •' cable television provider, over providing candidates for Town­ nology becomes more practical, it will become than punishment. The Wisniewski/Zisa bill (A-2578) would ex­ ship Committee and school board with free air time on its reg­ more popular.” “if New Jersey increased the offense to a pand the state’s anti-consumer-fraud law to pro­ ular cable channels to be distributed equally to all candidates. “And as demand increases, the cars will be­ fourth degree crime, the case would have to be hibit merchandisers from producing advertise'^ As we said in a recent editorial, Comcast is a municpally fran­ come more affordable. Hopefully, the measure heard in Superior (2ourt. This would guarantee ments hat fail to contain an address or phone chised monopoly and, as such, has a responsibility to the town­ will stimulate an alternative-fuel car market in that the offender’s records would become part of number for inquiring consumers. Consumer fraud New Jersey,” said Mr.dmpreveduto. an individual’s permanent record, making them violations are punishable by up to $7,500 for a ship’s residents to do what it can to make sure the township’s The need to encourage alternative methods of accessible,” said Sen. Bennett, R-J 2. “We feel first offense and up to $15,0(K) for subsequent candidates can get their messages out to the voters. transportation is well documented. On May 8, the that any information that can be accessed from an offenses. — - I ' : .....- ( 7A Thursday, January 9,1997 The Central Post ISpecter of partisan politics will hang oyer committee “ I don!t have time for partisan . Republican Roger Craig ques­ t^'Some things that were said to­ management and policy questions,” By Ken Welngartner sire to end partisan bickering was he said. 'Thfey were not fueled by again expressed by, members of the politics. It’s non-productive. J don’t tioned the appointments of David J. night made me concerned, but I’m Staff Writer politics.” governing body. have that time to waste.’’ Milkosky of the firm Ernst and hoping I misread them,” she added. “I’m hoping to work together. I’d After last November’s election, “We can agree to disagree on the Mr. Luciano said he was not sur­ Young as township auditor and An­ gelo Genova as labor attorney, link­ like to believe this is a fresh begin­ Mr. Luciano said it was “nice to {vhich gave Democrats a 3-2 majority substance of an issue,’’ Democrat Ed­ prised by the activity of the commit­ ing them to financial contributions ning. I don’t want to judge the past. I know® that the Republicans still sup- the Township Committee for this mund Luciano said during his rcr tee last month. ported and felt strongly about their marks at the meeting. “But it is my made to the Democratic Municipal want to look to the future.” year, members from both political “It was just posituring between the previous appointments, particularly hope that the best interests of the Committee through the Middlesex' Republican Ted Van Hessen, who >arties expressed a desire to put an parties,’’ he said. “ It was just normal auditor John Eszyke and labor attor­ :nd to partisan quarreling. township are put above partisan poli­ County Democratic Organization. served as mayor last year, said he business. You would expect (the Re­ Ernst and Young contributed hoped for an end to partisanship this ney Mark Ruderman of Ruderman tics.’’ and Glickman. A month later. Republicans and ■ After the meeting Mr. Luciano publicans) to defend the programs $10,450 to the county organization in year. Democrats clashed, accusing each and people they wanted to put in 1996,_ according to campaign finance expanded on his comments, adding, “ I can only speak for my vote, )ther of playing politics with twp is- place. I don’t think anyone was sur^ reports filed with the state. “They had the majority to make ‘T truly have the hope and desire that but the overwhelming majority of my appointments for a number of years,” lues when to jenact a rate increase the partisan politics will be put be­ prised by it.” “Whether they made contribu­ or the water and sewjer utility and tions or not doesn’t make a differr votes were in the affirmative in sup­ Mr. Luciano said.-“They reacted the hind us. We all live here. The deci-. Democrat Debra Johnson, the port of Mayor Johnson and the ma­ vheh to create two advisory panels. ence,’’ Mayor Johnson' said. 'They way I would react in that situation sions that we make affect us all. It’s township’s new mayor, said she was jority’s appointments,” Mr. Van Hes­ concerned about comments from Re­ are the best in the business. We’re and defended their^appointments. I As a new year began Tuesday my hope and desire that efforts will sen said. don’t think they diS any more than be made to encourage bipartisan dia­ publicans duririg Tuesday night’s re­ looking to get the best people for light^vvith the reorganization meeting “The questions that I had were was to be expected.” )f the Township Committee, the de- logue. organization meeting. South Brunswick. Sides. Road. ing an appointment was on the Indus­ ■ Library board of trustees: Eve- Continued from Page 1A approval would then be handled by Dontinuedfrom Page 1A Mr. Luciano agreed with Mr. Van the Army Corps of Engineers under Hessen that tlie prosecutor’s position trial Commission, Republicans ques­ lyne Catoe (five years). the Clean Water Act, he said. should be reviewed because of the tioned the inclusion: c of William ■ Citizens Budget Advisory Task lands within the watershed of the he majority best suited for mayor is Millstone River. Those wetlands* it workload. , . . , ' Klimowitz on the panel. ' Force: . Keith Rasmussen, Joseph ‘■I expect that would be a rare oc- ' Ed Luciano;” . ; added, are considered by the EPA to “However, we do need at least ' Mr. Craig said that Mr. Klimo­ Rauch, Joe Spataro, Wafik Tawfik currence,” Mr. Montgomerie said. Fellow Republican Roger Craig be an important habitat type and one seconded the motion, but Mr. Lucia- one prosecutor ” Mr. Luciano said. “I witz was known to have an anti-busi­ (all one year). “In the past, the (DEP) has always ness stance and that “the Industrial ■ Human Relations Commission; which has come under increasing de­ accommodated our comments.” 10 declined the nomination; He then say we should go ahead with the velopment pressure in New Jersey. lominated Ms. Johnson, and Mr. nomination of Glen Gilmore. What Commission is here to attract busi- % Carolyn Davis, Angelo Zecca, Muriel Mr. Jones of the DEP said he had Schaefer seconded the motion. might be should not deter us from ness.’’ . Calvanelli, Essie Watson (all three It- also was pointed out by the not yet reviewed the EPA’s letter. He All three Democrats voted in fa- what can be.” In defending the selection, Mr. years). EPA that the wetlands have been des­ said it was“ conceivable” that the iror of the nomination. Mr. Craig The appointment of David J. Mil- Schaefer said, “ Mr. Klimowitz is on ■ Industrial Commission: How­ ignated as an environmentally sensi­ DEP would take the full 90 days to rated against it while Mr. Van Hes­ kowsky, from the firm of Ernst and record as being opposed to ware? ard Flantzer (five years), George Bar- tive planning area by the New Jersey issue its decision on the matter. He State Development and Redevelop­ sen abstained. ■ Young, for township auditor also was houses and their proximity to resi­ talo (three), Mr. Klimowitz, alternate also said the agency would continue Well, everyone, take a look at contentious, with approval coming in dential areas. Maybe we could use a (three); Harry Moss, alternate (two). ment Plan. to take written public comment re­ ivhat we’ve done,” Mayor Johnson a 3-2 vote along party lines. ^ fresh look, get warehouses off the ■ : CATV Commission: Jeff Finally, the EPA said that there garding the matter. , . brain. I like Mr. Klimowitz’s flavor, said with a smile as she took the Republicans again said they did O’Brien, Charles Hoens, John Klien- were existing or proposed east-west Many residents in South Bruns­ mayor’s seat at the dais. not have enough information about on this commission.” dienet (all three years), Carl Heffing- , links in the area that could relieve : - After finalizing the appointments, wick, especially in the vicinity of “I swore to myself that I wouldn’t the appointee to make a decision. ton (one). • traffic congestion. Friendship'Road, have been outspo­ become emotional,” she added later “ Unfortunately, all of this materi­ the Democrats set forth their goals ■ Recreation/Community Affairs “Among the improvements as­ for the coming year. Mayor Johnson ken opponents of the Route 92 proj­ in the evening, as committee mem­ al came to us late in the game,” Mr. Advisory Board: Rupert Johnson, sumed to be in place by the applicant ect. The Township Committee also bers held their remarks until the end Craig said. “And the meetings we said that managed growth, greater ac­ Linda Soden, Jo Hochman, Angelo by the year 2015 are Route 522, lo­ cess to government and preserving has passed resolutions in opposition of the meeting. called were boycotted, quite simply.” Cresci (all two years). cated immediately north of, and par­ to the highway. Mr. Craig added that Ernst and open space were top priorities. ■ Mayor’s Citizens Planning and alleling, the proposed Route 92 right ‘But this is a'special occa.sion. I Mayor Debra Johnson said .she can’t thank you all enough. I will not Young was a major contributor to the She added that quarterly town Zoning Advisory Task Force; Helen of way, and the Hightstown Bypass, was “delighted” by the EPA’s recom­ fail you under any circumstances. At Middlesex County Democratic Or­ meetings with residents were Davis, Angelo Franchette, Lar^ Gil- located several m iles south of the mendations, but added that the town­ ganization, which had funded the ma­ planned, beginning in March, and the ; denbergi Mohammed Siddiqui, Jean project area,” the EPA’s letter stated. the end of the year, you will be very ship would continue to remind the pleased with what we have accom­ jority of the local Democrats’ cam­ creation of an township-run ethics Radimer, Ed Smithi Joseph CalVanel- committee would be explored. Furthermore, the EPA said some DEP of its opposition to the road. ,; plished.” paigns last year. li, Peter Campisano (all one year). of the Turnpike Authority’s traffic Mr. Van Hessen, who served as “I believe we are being served “I’m aware that our political par­ ■ Affordable Housing Authority: '“I will take this up with the com­ ty is on trial now,” Mr. Luciano said. data was skewed, citing the appli­ mayor last year, said, “Debbie, I truly well by our existing auditor (John Es­ The Rev; H. Eugene Speckman (three cant’s contention that the current mittee at our next meeting,” Mayor {wish that your year as mayor will be zyke),” Mr. Craig said. “I think we “We will not be judgedon our prom­ years), John Brown, alternate (two), Johnson ;said. “But I think we will ises, we will be judged on our per­ travel time of 10 to 12 minutes on as productive and satisfying as 1996 are seeing the influence from the top Velicia Winfrey, alternate (two), Route 522: between Route 1 and definitely keep the pressure on the •was for me. The challenges are of the county on South Brunswick’s formance. We will work to make the Harriet Indik (one). ; DEP so that the.se permits aren’t giv­ people of the township proud that Route 130 might be reduced to ap­ many, the respites are but a few, but affairs. This does not bode well for ■ Senior Advisory Council: Jean proximately six minutes on Route 92. en. Route 92 would have a devastat­ South Brunswick, in my judgment.” they have: chosen the Democratic ing and negative effect on the envi­ the honor of serving most certainly Starks, Andy Karras, Thelma Karras “The. applicant apparently com­ Mr. Luciano said that he thor­ Party to lead.” ronment of the town.” : ■ ranks among the greatest. (all one year). pares Route 522 during morning and oughly reviewed Ernst and Young In his closing comments, Mr. Van “ May wisdom, guide you; hard ■ Open Space Advisory Com­ evening peak-hour times to travel Friendship Road resident Cathy and was satisfied with the firm. Hessen said, “The key principle here work and dedication fuel you; and mission: Jane Snyder, Ruth Spataro times expected to occur on Route 92 Dowgin said that she was pleased when the time comes, may you look “Ernst and Young is a very large is the responsibility to govern. No committee member has ever been (all one year). throughout the day,” the letter said. that the EPA echoed many of. the back at 1997 with the same pride and corporation,” Mr. Luciano said. public’s sentiments against the cpn- elected to rule, rather we have all ■ Municipal Alliance: Ms. So­ According to Bob Montgomerie sense of accomplishment I feel for “ Usually, you become larger because den, Mr. Soden; Laura Bennett, Irene struction of the highway. : what you do, you do well. There have been elected, and indeed have sworn, of the EPA, the DEP could still grant 1996.” Deuel,' Patrolman Zecca, Kenneth “There are too many parallel Following the vote for mayor, been very frank discussions: with to govern. the wetlands permits to the Turnpike “I believe it is our collective re­ Drost, Mr. Carley, Christine Carley, Authority. However, because of the roads,” Ms. Dowgin said. “It’s the Mr; Luciano was unanimously ap­ them. They know my feelings. Mi.s- Elaine Lorenzo, Edy Nolan, June takes are not an option^” sponsibility to leave South Bruns­ EPA’s objections it could only issue same thing we’ve been telling people proved by th(J committee to serve as Benjamin, Mr. Franchette, Ms. Hoch­ all along; it just doesn’t make sense;” deputy mayor. The appointment of Angelo Gen­ wick a better place than when we ar- state permits. A review for federal I rived.’’ man, Vemell Dubose, Holly ;^qtisell | Glen Gilmore was appointed' ova o f Genova, Bums, Trimboli and (all one year). prosecutor in a: 3-2 vote along party . Vemola as labor attorney; was unani­ Other appointments included: lines. Republicans had asked that a mous, but Republicans said it would ■ Planning Board; Susan Edle- decision on the appointment be ta­ have been better to remain with Mark man (four years), Robert Waite bled for two weeks. Ruderman for reasons of continuity. (two), Ralph Mcllvaine, alternate Mr. Van Hessen said discussions Other unanimous appointments (two), Frank Giambatese (one). with municipal judges and other were Anthony Campisano as town­ . ■ Zoning Board of' Adjustment: court officials indicated that the pros­ ship attorney, Ralph Palmieri as trea­ Mr. Giambatese (four years), Robert ecutor’s job .should be split into two surer and Susan Fronts as deputy Soden (four), Martin Hammer, alter­ positions because of the workload. treasurer, Roberta Boekhoht as dep­ nate (two). A store filled witk faL rics, Furthermore, Mr. Van Hessen uty clerk, William Mayer as bond ■ Environmental Commission: said he did not have an opportunity to counsel, and Paul Cantanese as mu­ Jerry Laurizio (three years), Harold interview Mr. Gilmore prior to Tues­ nicipal judge. Maryann Duffy was Hochstadt (three), Charlie Carley, al­ day night because Democrats and appointed public defender by 4-1, ternate (two), Mr. Waite (two), Janet furniture, and ideas we’d Le proud their prospective appointments failed with Mr, Van Hessen casting the neg­ Campisano, alternate (one). to show up for two special work ses­ ative vote. ■ Board of Assistance: Gilda Gildenberg (four years). . sions he had called last week. The only other debate surround­ to liave^ ou Llatantlj' Dayton woman dies in Rt. 522 crash

A 39-year-old Dayton woman by a 22-year-old North Brunswick Both drivers were taken to Robert was killed Tuesday in a two-vehicle resident crossed the center dividing Wood Johnson University Hospital in accident on Route 522 near Nicholas line of Route 522 and struck head-on New Brunswick. Police said Wednes­ Court, police said Wednesday. a Chevrolet Corsica driven by a day morning that the Union man, 31-year-old Union man. who was the boyfriend of the Dayton Police were waiting to releaise the As a result of the accident, the woman, was in critical condition. The Dayton woman suffered fatal inju­ names of the people involved in the North Brunswick resident was listed —accident pending the notification of ries. She was pronounced dead at the in stable condition. eir families. scene, police said. The jaws of life were used by the Monmouth Junction According to the police report, Fire Department to get the occupants The incident is under investiga­ the accident occurred at approxi­ of the Corsica out of the car, police tion by the South Brunswick Police mately 5:27 p.m. when a truck driven said. Traffic Bureau. : *

Come take a look at a new approach to health care. - You’re cordially invited to ' celebrate the grand opening of the You’re St.Peter’s Family Health Center on WednesdayiJanuary 15,1997, from 2 to 9 p.m. We’re lo ated right in your neighborhood at 123 How Lane in New Brunswick. Invited to the Finally, a conveniently located health center for both adults and Tkinlc of CcJico Corners as^our tkinlc-tanlc for decorating ideas. children, tailored to fit a busy Wketker^ou want to design^our own sofa using combinations of our schedule. And you can be sure our bilingual staff of primary care 2500 fab rics. Or just want to replicate our bedroom displ^ using > physicians and specialists consists our custom workrooms. We’re kere to encourage. We re kere to inspire. • of great doctors because they’re associated with St.Peter’s Medical We’ re kere to make your friends green witk n y . Center. So come on. Join us on January of the St. Peters 15 and open your eyes to a new way to keep yourself healthy. Calico Corners Family Health Fat rics, furniture and inspiration. NEW YARDLEY. PA PRINCETON. NJ MATAWAN. N J 70 W AAon Avo. (Marlcetpl aoe M J) Rt. 34. T1\e Maricctpl a Stftter§ (215) d93-2200 Routes 27 aiul 518 (908) 583-5223 Center. Medical Center . (908) 297-6090 123,Howlane New Bninswlck, New Jersey 08901 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. CALL 1-800-213-6366 FOR A COPY OF OUR CATALOG. (908) 745^8519 Children's Center :(908) 745^642 Adult Medical Clinic 8A The Central Post Thursday, January 9,1997 COMMUNITY CAPSULES V WEEKEND PICKS Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.ni. at the ext. 258, or in person at the South able Monday, Jan. 13. . Learn Mah Jong at Princeton Alliance Church. Bmnswick Board of Education of­ Internet Introduction is offered Sisterhood meeting Call (609) 987-3070 for more in- fices from 8:30 a.m. through 4:30 Monday, Jan. 13. K. Rtija and other members of the fonnatioit-. : , p.m. weekdays. For further informa­ . Microsoft Word .starts Monday; interfaith service Hindu Temple on Woodbridge. Learn to play Mah Jong at the tion, contact Nancy Kinal at (908) Jan. 13,and Wednesday, Jan. 15. is set for Sunday general meeting ^ of Congregation Avenue in Edison, on Sunday, Jan.i 940-2000, ext. 258. . WordPerfect 6.0a begins 12, at 10 a.m. at B’nai Tikvah. in B’nai Tikvah’s Sisterhood on Sun­ First District Choral Wednesday, Jan. 15. ' A Martin Luther King Jr. inter- day, Jan. 19, at 10 a.in. Experienced Festival to begin Keyboarding/Typewriting starts faith service will be held at 7:30 Mr. Raja will talk about Hindli* teachers for all levels of play will be Mother Goose ^ Wednesday, Jan. 15. p.m. Sunday, Jan. 12,'at Congrega­ religious beliefs, experiences with available to teach or challenge. No South Brun.swick Schools will roosts at library Excel for Windows commences tion B’nai Tikvah, located at Fin­ discrimination and how his templ^ hold the first District Choral Festival need to own a set of tiles. Light Toddlers can have fun at the Thursday, Jan; 16. . negans Lane (near Route 1) in was built with stone imported froi^ breakfast will be .served. on Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Intermediate Woodworking be­ Bahrain. in the auditorium of South Brunswick South Brunswick Public Library by North Brun.swick. All are welcome Congregation B’nai Tikvah is lo­ registering for Mother Goose,, a pro­ gins Tue.sday, Jan. 14. to attend. ; . V The cost is $3 per per-son and High School. Advanced Watcrcolors kicks off cated at 1001 Finnegans Lane, North Choruses from Greenbrook, Day- gram of nursery rhymes, stories and The focus of the service will be includes a light vegetarian bagel^ Brunswick. All arc welcome to at­ songs for children 18- through. Wednesday, Jan. 15. ■ a panel’discussion on “ Surviving breakfast and a raffle drawing? ton, Deans and Monmouth Junction Stained Glass Studio commences tend. For information or to arrange elementary schools;'and from Cross­ 36-months-old and their caregivers. Intolerance.’! Nelson Baez will be Congregation B^nai Tikvah is Idr^ for a .ride, call Bobbi at (908) 'This winter the library is pleased Wedne.sday, Jan. 15. , roads Middle School and the high Ceramics/Hand Building stahs the moderator. Scheduled panelists cated on Finnegans Lane in North' 274-2797. .school will be featured. Perfonnances to offer both a morning and an after­ arc John Downs, Theresa Pham- Brunswick. For directions and inr' noon session. The Wednesday after­ Thursday; Jan. 16. will be given by each of the groups. Woodworking for Beginners Hoang and Pedro Pacaja. formation, contact the synagogue More than 200 singers will combine noon class, which runs from Jan. 22 Mr. Baez, who works out of office at (908) 297-0696. American Legion through Feb. 26, will begin at 2 p.m, kicksoffThursday, Jan. 16. for a grand finale. The evening prom­ Sewing for Savings' commences the Middlesex County Prosecutor’s to host breakfast ises to be an outstanding musical The Thursday morning class begins at 11 a.m. and runs from Jan. 23 Thursday, Jan. 16. Office, is an expert on bias crimes Curious George The American Legion Post 401, event... Managing Conflict: Dealing with and cultural awareness. Admi.ssion is free. All are invited through Feb. 27 conies to library i located on Major Road in Monmouth Registration for both of these ses­ “Difficult” People” is offered Jan. 14. John Downs will speak about Junction, will sponsor an “all you can to attend; Developing a Small Business be­ . . •.) sions begin Wednesday, Jan. 15, at being a black man in the pre-civil Monkey around with CurioUs eat” breakfast at the Post Hall on gins Tuesday, Jan. 14. ' rights era. 10 a.m. Parents and caregivers must Financial Survival Strategies George at/^the North Brunswick Sunday, Jan. 19, from 8-11 a.m. Free adujt classes register in person at the library. Each meets Jan. 14-21. ; Theresa Pham-Hoang, who es-. Free Public Library. On; Sunday, Donations are $4 . for adults and session is limited to 15 children; each caped Vietnam after spending two' $2 for children under 10-year.s-old. are now offered Structuring and Managing Portfo­ Jan. 12, at 2 p.m., children ages child may enroll in only one class. lios commences Thursday, Jan. 16. years in a refugee camp, will dis­ and up arc invited to participate in Children under the age of 5 will be Join South Brunswick Communi­ Phone registrations will not be cuss her experiences with i ntoler- admitted free. ‘ ty School this winter for free adult Look Fabulous is offered Tues­ a .special movie and craft program accepted. day, Jan. 14. ance. featuring Curious George. Call (908) 329-9861 for more inr classes. Learn practical English skills Call the library at (908) formation. and prepare for United States citizen­ Kitchen Decor meets Wednesday, Pedro Pacaja, who escaped the Gall' the library at (908) 329-4000, ext. 285, if you have any Jan.15. brutal military dictatorship of his ship with our English as a Second questions. 246-3545 to register and for further Language Class. Practical Life. Skills kicks off Homeland, Guatemala, will give information. Nursery co-op Earn a New Jersey high school Wednesday, Jan. 15. first-hand information on how peo­ to host Open House diploma by passing the GED. Start Democratic Club What Color Are You? is offered ple can disappear in the middle of preparing now in one of our winter plans a meeting Thursday, Jan. 16. i ■ the night. He is now the director of Collectibles show The Cooperative Nursery School classes. Further your education and Most classes are held at South ! Migration and Refugee Service.s/ is set for Saturday will hold an Open House on Sunday, improve your skills in our Adult Ba­ The New South Brunswick Dem­ Brunswick High School. Brochures The Catholic Chapter in Metuchen. ocratic Club will hold its next general are available at the municipal build­ Jan. 19 (snow date Jan. 26) from 2-4 sic Education classes. ■ Music will be provided by the The North Brunswick Volun­ p.m. at the Princeton Alliance New students must be evaluated meeting — the first one of 1997— ing, both community centers, the li­ teer Fire Company No. 1 will host on Monday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. in brary, every school and many more choir from the Community Presby­ Church. for placement. Placement testing is terian Church of Sand Hill, Ken­ its monthly Baseball Card and Col-: The church is located at 3415 available by appointment. Classes are Room 4 (downstairs) in the South convenient locations in town. Regis­ Brunswick municipal building.- The tration for classes is accepted by dall Park. Penelope Oliver is the leclibles Show on Saturday, JaiJ^ Route 1 in Monmouth Junction. offered Monday and Wednesday._^eve- scheduled soloist. 11, from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. ■ ^ Come meet the staff and learn nings. All cla.sses are free and child building is loctited on Route 522 in phone at (908) 940-2000, ext. 258; or more about the classes available for care is provided at no cost. Monmouth Junction. by fax at (908) 422-8054. Registra­ The Concerned Black Parents The show will feature all types tion can also be done in person at the your child; Registration for the Registration for testing is ac­ All concerned citizens of South and Citizens of South Brunswick of sport and non-sport cards, magid Brunswick are urged to attend. South Brunswick Board of Education 1997/98 school year wiU be held cepted by phone at (908) 940-2G00, and the South Brunswick Area cards, pogs, memorabilia and other offices between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 Clergy Association are co-sponsor- collectible.s. I Admission to the p.m. weekdays. For further informa­ ingtheevent. show is $ 1. ; I; American Legion tion, contact Nancy Kinal at (908) to host Fish Fry 940-2000, ext. 258. Fire Company No. 1 is located; Speaker to speak at the Route 1 and Route 130 inter;-! The American Legion Post 401, on discrimination .section by the Middlesex Diner in’ on Major Road in Monmouth Junc­ Seniors to attend North Brun.swick. For further in*-’ Directory of tion, will hold and “all you can eat” comedy production The Men’s Club of Congrega­ formation, of to rent table ‘ space, Fish Fry at the Post Hall on Friday, call Steve Lins at (908) 937-5805. Jan. 10, from 5-8 p.m. The Fifty Plus Group of Congre­ tion B’nai Tikvah will host Praful Donations are $8 for adults, $7 gation B’nai Tikvah and the AARP for seniors and $4 for children under are co-sponsoring a trip to the Hunt­ cated at 1001 Finnegans Lane, Ngrth erdon Hills Playhouse on Tuesday, The production originated more 10. Children under 5-years-old will Brunswick. For directions and .in­ Jan. 21, for lunch and a showing of than two years ago after the George be admitted free. formation, call Sy Kramer at (9Q8) Music will be provided by Billy the Broadway production of “Wally’s Street Playhouse touring group’s crit­ ically-acclaimed version of ’The Di­ 297-3562. and Events Phillips. Cafd.” Buses will leave the South Call (908) 329-9861 for more in­ Brunswick Senior Center, Ridge ary of Anne Frank’' was adapted and ■■■. , , ■ . ■ ii- .. formation. Road in Monmouth Junction, at 10 jointly performed with Young Audi­ Catholic support a.m. The cost for lunch and the show ences of New Jersey. The joint pro­ group plans meeting is $41 per person. For additional in­ duction uses the arts to teach about UNITED 4315 US Route One Community classes the Holocaust. It places Anne Frank’s F h i n c i I ' . t l Monmouth Jet., NJ 08852 formation, call Sy Kramer at (908) Saint- Augustine of Canterbury METHODIST /MiiMtu: 609-520-1094 are now available 297-3562. story in a broader historical context, R.C. Church’s support group ,for. GHURGH C miIKCH weaving her life with that of Eva scparatcd/divorced Catholics lyill Sunday Worship 8:30,9:30 The South Brunswick Communi­ Schloss and Ed Silverberg, friends of meet Tuesdayv Jan. 14, at 7:30 p,m. George St. at Livingston Ave. SrllMam ty School winter session has begun. Anne Frank Anne, whose lives were changed for­ in the St. Augustine of Canterbury New Brunswick 908-545-8975 Christian Education 9:30 am Start off the new year by taking ad­ Japanese Worship at lO.OO am play planned ever by the Holocaust. Ms.. Schloss School cafeteria, located on Hencfer- vantage, of our many course offer-, and Mr. Silverberg “participate” on son Road in Kendall Park. 9:30 am Church School Classes Rrr.RcbrrtCuihman,S»nIo(l^stor .. > ings. ■' , “And Then They Came for Me: Rcv.TravtoOvtmrftLMuakliWonhlp.-, ; Remembering' the World of Anne videoj while live actors reenact their 11:00 am Morning Worship ' Dr, Al Hkkok. Director of GouMeiing . -The following classes are still experiences as teenagers in hiding Rtv. John E d ^ Caicnotv Put or of MMom open for enrollment: Frank” will be presented at Congre­ Discount ski : Growing in the Spirit Mr. Scot! McKee. FUorof Youth 4 P«mliy and in concentration camps during Sharing God's Word • Showing Christ *s Love. Aerobics and Step Exercise begin gation B’nai Tikvah on Sunday, Feb­ lioimFeilowahip CKMipt; ActIvUlcf World War II. tickets available (or: Children, Jr./Sr. HlgN SlnglM, this week. ruary 9,' at 10 a.m. by the George Rev. Dr. Sydney S. Sadio Young Cbwpin And Familka . Street Playhouse/Young Audiences The production.will be followed The South Brunswick Township Pastor Meditation and Relaxation begins Wedne.sday, Jan. 15. of New Jersey. by a post-play production with the Department of Recreation and Com­ Beginning Ballroom Dancing Tlie show, co-sponsored by the George Street Playhouse and Young munity Affairs will be offering dis­ GHRIST THE KING PRINGETON starts Tuesday, Jan. 14. Men’s Club and Torah Lishma Com­ Audiences actors and .staff. counted ski lift tickets to the Mon­ GHURGH Social Ballroom Dance com­ munity Education of Congregation Congregation B’nai Tikvah is lo­ tage Mountain, Shawnee Mountain, UNITED B’nai Tikvah, is open to everyone. cated at 1001 Finnegans Lane, North Jack Fro.st/Big Boulder, VeniOn 3330 Highway 27, Kendall Park mences Wedne.sday, Jan. 15. METHODIST Intermediate Ballroom Dancing The play has been in such demand Brunswick. For direction, call the Valley/Great Gorge and Blue Moun­ 908-297-1200 GHURGH kicks off Friday, Jan. 17. that the George Street Playhouse will synagogue office at (908) 297-0696. tain ski areas. 'An Inclusive, Supportive, Windows Basics is offered Jan. replace is originally-scheduled final A savings of $3-$20 off regular & Challenging Community of Comer of Nassau St. 8-10 and 14. production with another, run of “And admission price can be obtained de­ Singing group pending on the type of daily ski ’lift Faith for All People" and Vandeventer Ave, IBM Computer Basics is avail­ They Came for Me.” to perform . .609-924-261S ticket or ski package purchased. This 9:15 A.M. Sunday School ; The Fifty Plus Group of Congre­ year, for the first time, snow board­ 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion gation B’nai Tikvah will .sponsor an ing and snow tubing discounted tick­ All Are Welcomel ets are available for Vernon Valley A Congregation of the Evangelical appearance of the Silver Notes, a vol­ Lutheran Church in America unteer singing group from Wood- Great Gorge. Discount tickets are Worship ------.9:30 am & 11K)0 am bridg^ The Silver Notes will enter­ made available through the New Jer­ sey Recreation and Parks Assoqia- (Nursery Care Pro\dded) tain al" 1:30 p.m. at the February 25 NASSAU CA LLIN G A LL 'meeting of,, the Fifty Plus Group. tion. Community Service Ticket Pto- PRESBYTERIAN There is no charge to attend this per­ gram through . local recreation CHURCH Adult Education.. 9:30 am & IIKX) am formance. departments. These tickets are gqod ill ACCOUNTANTS! ■for the 1996-97 ski season. 61 N assau S u Piincetoiv 609*924*0103 Congregation B’nai Tikvah is lo- Church School... .9:30 am & ll^K) am To obtain tickets, vLsit the Sdyth (RAmp entrance o n rig h t Aide erfbuU ding) Brun.swick Recreation and Commu­ 7*J0am Radio Broadcast (WHWH1350 AM) nity Affairs office at South Bi 8:15a4n. BlbleStudy Youth Club...... 6K)0 pm Let M J. Coats help you coordinate 9:15a.m, Service of Worship •Education (or AU Ages wick Community Center on 11^)0 ajn. Service of Worship (child care beginning at 9:00) your “tax season” aulvertising. Call w Road weekdays between 8:30 Clarence D. Ammons, Interim Pastor . Building Handicapped Accessible and 4:15 p.m. Money orders Qtie Armstrong Olsen, Asaodale pastor : today for special advertising rates in SAT I cheeks will be accepted. No c; Joyce MacKichan Walker, Director of Christian Education James H. Harris, Jr^ Senior Pastor > Drivers license number, date of ■ Kenneth B. Kelley, Director of Music Bdinistiy Margaret G, Fullnun, Christian Ed. Dir. the Princeton area’s respected.... ACADEMICS AND STRATEGIES Sue EUen Page, Director of Choirs for Childftn and Youth . James W. Robinson, Assistant Pastor. and phone number are required o r ^ l > Small Groups checks. Checks larger than $175 tisfll UWuLIPW PRINCETON Monroe Twp. H.S., Manalapan, not be accepted. THE GEORGES For information, rates and to ) SOUTH BRUNSWICK ROAD BUSINESSES JOURNAL E. Brunswick, Edison; Metuchen, linn ticket availability, call the; ASSEMBLY OP GOD Princeton. Basking Ridge, partment of Recreation and Com: BAPTIST CHURCH Somerville, Remington Meeting at Brunswick Acres School Old Georges Rd. & Church Ui. Call M.J. Coats • 609-924-3244 X327 North Brunswick, NJ 08902 EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER See CAPSULES, Pagej ■. . Kory Drive, Kendall Park, NJ 908-297-0867 'D r . Norouut Haupt, Pastor 1-800-762-8378 ! Sunday-W oiship Service IftOOajn. ; Sunday • Children's Church & Nuneiy Provided ;;9:45 am - Sunday School for all ages fr. Wednesday-BibleStudy/FlayerTdlOpjn. /. ! 11:00 am - Sunday Worship Service f: r.N, Nunciy Care 4 Childrtn'a Pria«ry Church AvalUbk : , For more Intofmationoe dli«ctiosiSi>leiisc Gonuci 't • Wednesday Rev. LanyJ. Codiroa v r ..... ^ Ladies Prayer & Bible Study 9:30 am South Brunswick AucnUy^of.Cad ' '' O u tfiO ^ P.O.Bo*5101 ChnidiOfatej. Adult Prayer & Bible Study 7:00 pm. ADVERTISING Kendall Park, NJ0eS24- 609^66-2490 A Warm, Friendly Church for 152 Years

PRINCETON ETHICAL ^ingsirm PreBbgterisn Ollturcij DEADLINES HUMANIST FELLOWSHIP ‘‘ -;d565 Route 27, Kingston, NJ 609-921-8895 MONDAY TUESDAY January 12 4 :0 0 PM Street Children in Brazil . Sunday Services: 1 :3 0 PM 8:30am - Contemporary Worship Franklin'News Record Friday Princeton Packet Dr. Jordan Young Cranbury Press ‘ Professor Emeritus of Brazilian Histoiy 9:30am - Church School and Hamilton. Observer , • Pace University ' Adult Education Lambertvllle Beacon Wlhdsor-Hlghts Heralf^ 11:00am - Traditional Worship Messenger Press All A rt Welcome North Brunswick Post For ntoRinfonnalion, call Andrei Kepi^SOBSSl'tOl! orDidcI!eichait,6(»4246493 : Rev, John Heinsohn, Pastor • 4 :0 0 PM FRIDAY Bbrdentown Register-News UNITARIAN CHURCH Central Post 12:00 NOOK , OF PRINCETON If you would like Hillsborough Beacon Tuesday Princeton Pai;ltt Route 206 at Cherry Hill Road Hopewell Valley News Tirne Off " ,, 609-924-1604 to advertise in Lawrence Ledger Sunday Services &Chyrch.SchaQl Greater Princeton Extrt^ at 9:15 and lltlSam Manvllle News South Somerset Extra? Child care provided this space, Cranbury-HlghtstownE? January 12 South Middlesex Extrs 'All-Music Sunday* please call To reach our central New The Barry Saines Orchestra, Joined by the UnlUriin Church Adult Choir, (609) 924-3244, Jersey readers if you are will present a Jazz Worship Service outside of our area, call M.J. Ministers Rev. Dr. Paul S.^hnson Ext. 312. Packet Publications Dir. Religious Ed.: Chrisdne Reed Goats at (609) 924-3244 x327. Music Dir.: Peter Lauffer 9A ^^^th.ursday, .January 9,1997 The Central Post POST PEOPLE Capsules.

Saint Augustine Council No. Mirah Riben of Monmouth- to deliver the workshops to their col­ Continued from Page 8A -in the- South Brunswick Library. 6345 of the Knights of Columbus in Junction ha.s earned inclusion in,, leagues in their district and other dis­ Completion of the course entitles tricts during this School year. Kendall Park has donated $567.67 to “Who’s Who of’ American Women nity Affairs at (908) 329-4000, ext. drivers to a five percent discount on both the South Brunswick Citizens 1997-98.’’ To be chosen for inclu­ 671, Monday through Friday, 8:30 auto insurance premiums and a dele­ for Independent Living of Kingston sion, candidates must have held a po­ Shari Morgan, a graduate of a.m. through 4:30 p.m. tion of two points from one’s driving and to TTie Bancroft School in Had- sition of re.sponsibility or mu.st have South Brunswick High School, was record, if applicable. Anyone over dpnfield. obtained a significant achievement in selected to attend the IMTA Hooray AARP schedules the age of 50 may enroll.without re­ their field, for Hollywood ’^7 convention, which gard to AARP membership. Contact These donations represent the its next meeting Ms. Riben has authored numer­ began in Los .Mmles on Jan. 5 and Don Robins at (609) 395-1061 for in­ ^oceeds -raised by the council’s ous articles for lay and professional will run through^n. 11. formation. Atembers during their participation in The South Brunswick Chapter of journals on the subjects of parenting the ■ Knights of Columbus’ statewide Ms. Morgan was selected from AARP will .meet on Friday, Jan. 10, and adoption. H6r: first book,,‘Shed­ at 1 p.m. at the South Brunswick fund-raising drive on behalf of the more than 1,000 applicants. The .se­ ding Light on..,The Dark Side pf Handicapped. Local councils donate lection audition process was con- Senior Center; Leon Morrison,’ exec­ The chapter is sponsoring a trip : Adoption,” published in 1988, was 9D percentof the money they raise to ' ducted by IMTA .scout Judy La- utive vice president of the Battleship to Hunterdon Hills Playhouse on Jan. excerpted in “ Social'Issues Resource ^ Grone; Ms. LaGrone - has been New Jersey Historical Society, will 21 for a full-course lunch and a per- charities of their choice, while the re- Series,’’ “ Utne Reader” and nlaining 10 percent ii distributed by : present at the start of many profes- speak to the membership and show a foimance. of “Wally’s Cafd,” a the StatCvCouncil to other organiza­ “Macrocosm USA.” , .sional careers. One of her most fa­ film about the society’s efforts to es­ Broadway comedy. The bus will de­ tions that assist the handicapped. An mvited keynote speaker; .she mous clients is the Emmy Award tablish the Battleship New Jersey as a part a t'10 a m. from South Bruns­ has addressed numerous national- . 'winning actress. Faith Ford,: who museum and public attraction. wick’s recycling area lot. Contact Sy adoption conferences, as well ,as the plays “ Corky” on the long-running, ■ Kramer at (908) 297-3562 or Pat hit TV sitcom,“ Murphy Brown.” The 1996:97 officers for the .prestigious Seventh Annual New^ Jer­ The sixth “55 Alive” mature driv­ Tousa at (908) 297-4884 for reserva­ Shari Morc|an Ms. Morgan’s selection is a very Knights of Columbus Council No. sey Research Conference on Wpmen,. ers course is set for February 10-11 tions. ...launches acting career good appraisal of professional poten- 11378 of Our Lady of Peace which was held at Rutgers, The State velopment program sponsored by the ■■tial.’ '■ . ■■ "i. Church are as follows: University of New Jersey, in May, New Jersey Mathematics Coalition. 2' 1989. She has also .substitute taught Models and talent participating in The program was held in July, 1996. ;J Grandiknight— JohnL. Conley and has been a giiest lecturer at wom­ the Hollywood Convention of the Ip- SUBMISSION POLICY There were more than 80 appli- Deputy grand knight — Michael en’s :studies classes at Staten Island ternational Modeling and Talent Asr College and at Rutgers University. cants-foF the 20 spots in the program. sociation will have the opportunity to Small , , We encourage submis.sions to The Post. . • (j Ms. Riben is the mother of three At this professional , development audition and compete before hun-, n Chancellor ~ Mark Judson andlives with her daughter, Adira, in institute, the Standards Dissemina­ dreds of agents, casting directors,- For publication of your community announcement, a typec^ press re­ personal mangers and other “ movers lease must be received by our office a week before the announcement is Recorder — Arthur Sotak Monmouth Junction, She is em- tion Project (SDP), the teachers cre­ ployed full time at Rutgers Universi­ ated eight workshops for their peers and shakers’’ in the indu.stry during to appear.',- ■ 1 Treasurer — Gerald Gravina ty and is. enrolled in the honor’s pro­ based on the New Jersey Mathema­ this most exciting week. Many of the The release must be received no later than noon Thursday. gram in sociology. , tics Core Curriculum Standards re­ actors and models currently seen to­ Advocate — Tim Looney The release, complete with the time, date, sponsor and place of the cently adopted by the New Jersey day in television, films and fashion event, should be .sent to: Bonnie Mannino* social editor. The Po.st, P.O. Inside guard — Richard Liguori State Board of Education. Workshops magazines got started at IMTA. Box 309, Dayton, N.J. 08810. Letters may also be faxed to (908) Janet Gill and Lynn Barberi of : Ms. Morgan now resides in New the South Brunswick Schqol District created by SDP participants include 329-9286, or delivered to our office, 397: Ridge Road, Dayton Profes­ Outside guard — Mark Schmidt Geometry and Measurement, Under­ York City. She received a B.F.A. in were two of the 20 kindergarten to sional Center, Suite 4, Dayton. Warden — Neil Goldner. standing Data, Number Sense and drama from New York City Universi­ Pre.ss releases should include ,the writer’s name and daytime phone fourth-grade teachers who partici­ ty’s Tisch School of the Arts in De­ pated in an intensive workshop de- Numerical Operations, among others. number. , . ■ ■ Teachers in the program are expected cember, 1996. . Photos submitted to The Post should include a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. Include with the photo a description of the photo’s RELIGIOUS NEWS ON CAMPUS contents. Do not send irreplaceable photos. A newly formed Children’s B’nai Tikvah Choir, open to children in the kinder­ Jacqueline Marie Hohl of ^ Congregation B’nai Tikvah wel­ garten through the sixth grade, is of­ Kendall Park graduated in August comes families with children ages 2 fered at the church Thursdays at 4 from Kean College with a bachelor through 7 to attend a Family Shabbat' p.m. The Children’s Choir is open to of arts degree in fine arts. • BLIZZARD at 7 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 17. This ab­ the community; breviated 45-minute service will in- Hispanic Fellowship meets for Church School at 11:30 a.m. and OF SAVINGS! elude songs, puppeteering and story Sharon Bondoc of North telling. worship at 12:30 p.m. The pastor of the Hi.spanic Fellowship is the Rev. Brunswick graduated in August from Kean College with a bachelor ^ ® Area’s Largest Selection Of Celebrate spring in Israel and the Carlos Rivera. The church is located at 4565 Route 27. For information, of .science degree in management -beauty of the environment in Jewish science/finance. . Natuzzi Leather Sectionals & Sofas tradition by attending Congregation call (609) 921-8895. ‘iB ’nai Tikvah’s Tu B’Shevat seder on ■‘’Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 6:15 p.m. Saint Barnabas MANUFACTURERS & DESIGNERS OF | f^There will be a festive dairy dinner. Episcopal Church Priscilla K. Killian of Kendall Cost is $5 per person. Call reserva­ Park graduated in May, 1996, from tions. • Saint Barnabas Episcopal Church La Salle University with a master’s MKAtACnUCHIRNITaREl holds Communion Services at 8:30 degree in nursing. WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN, TEEN AND ADULT BEDROOMS J and 10:30 a.m. on- Sundays. Sunday Lunch and Learn, in celebration Many Styles to bf Shabbat Shirah, is planned for Sat- school for children from age 3 ‘' 'drday, Jan. 25, immediately follow- through sixth grade begins at 10:15 Ernest D’Angelo of Kendall Choose From: a.m. Newcomers are always wel­ Ernest D’Angelo ‘''ing Shabbat services. The program Park, a .senior at Saint Joseph’s • IVj " Bullnose come. There is no charge for Sunday ...named a Commended Student *‘'will focus on singing Jewish songs High School in Metuchen, has • 3" Bullnose school or nursery care, which is • Front Waterf.ill •'^‘and enjoying lunch. Child care is been designated as 1997 Com­ Ernest was also honored at the available for children under 3 at • Ratlins & Clip Corners ‘available. mended Student for his ouLstand- Fall Honor Convocation at Saiint - fjtj.i. . ... 10:15 a.m. The 8:30 a.m. service is quieter ing performance on the National Joseph High 'S’chool^held lYe Specialize in: Congregation B’nai Tikvah is lo­ Merits Scholarship Qualifying 1996, for having achieved honors and meditative. There is no music. Leather & Fabric Sectionals cated at 1001 Finnegans Lane, North The 10:30 a.m. service includes clas­ Test. This places him in the top 5 in all four quarters of his junior year and during the first quarter of Custom Entertainment Centers Brunswick. For information, call sic hymns. Both services include a percent of the one million students Lacquer & Stone Furniture (908) 297-0696. sermon. in this country who took the test. his senior year. Dining Rooms Remote Wall Units ;;Kendall Park For information on the church or Computer Work Areas on any of its services or programs, minister to bring Communion to you. (908) 329-2893 or (908) 329-2894. Bats • Designers on Staff Baptist Church The Sacrament of Reconciliation For information on religious educa­ Acrylic Remote Wall no call (908) 297-4607. The church is Kendall Park Baptist Church is an located at 142 Sand Hill Road in is held Saturdays from 11 a.m. until tion, call the Religious Education Of­ [..independent Baptist church, serving South Brunswick.The entrances, to noon in the Confessional Room. fice at (908) 329-1141. .f,the Lord .since 1962; the church are wheelchair accessible. The church offers religious edu­ " ■ *** . FREE DELiygRY & SETUP! cation for children in grades pre-kin­ Classes for every age group, from To include your service in The Towne PoInte Center .(.pursery to adultSi are available. dergarten through grade eight. Saint Cecilia’s Post’s Religious News listing, send 357 Rt. 9 South, Manalapan -t,j, The church’s AWANA youth During the school year, pre-K, or fax a press release to Religious jiiprogram is for young people from 3- R.C. Church kindergarten and the first grades meet News, c/o The Post, P.O. Box 309, 908-53&0740 ?i.4o 12-years-old. , Saint Cecilia’s R.C. Church, lo­ at 8:50 a.m. on Sundays. Grades two Dayton, NJ. 08810; (908) 329-9286. -L u Pot information, please call the cated on Kingston Lane and Georges and three meet at 10:15 a.m. Sun­ Press releases must be received at ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ;|Rev. Daniel Brown at (908) Road in Monmouth Junction, holds a days. Grades four and five meet least one week before intended public OPEN 7 DAYS: Mon., Tues.. Sat. 10-6; Wed., Thuis,. Fii. 10-9: Sun, 12-5 Tuesdays from 5:45 p.m. through 7 vy297-4644. Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday cation date. Masses at 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 p.m. Grade Six meets Wednesday Kingston a.m. and at 12 noon; and weekday evenings from 5:45 p.m. to 7 p.m. Masses at 8 a.m. ■Grades - seven ■ and'' eight ' meet" 'Presbyterian Anyone who is unable to attend Wednesday evenings from 7rl5 p.m. Sunday worship is at 8:30 and Mass but would like to receive Com­ to 8:30 p.m. All classes are held in '^“I'hOO a.m. Church School for all munion on Sundays should call Bar­ the Parish Center. ages begins at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. bara and Bill Stolting at (908) For more iiiformation on Saint “ ’'John Heinsohn is pastor. 329-6634 to arrange for a Eucharistic Cecilia’s, call the parish office at -UM ntrodueing. • . Tlie W indrows at Princeton Forrestal Princeton’s Premier Retirement Community

^esi^ned^^for t/i06c wfio seek a And, should your needs ever change, sophisticated and independent re­ The Windrows will be conveniently tirement lifestyle, located adjacent to The Windrows at the Princeton, area’s Princeton Forrestal newest and finest will be the only assisted hying and such community extended care: facili­ situated within the ties, scheduled to small town charm open summer of of historic Prince­ 1997.' : ton. For more infor­ Enjoy all the bene­ mation, please write fits of home owner­ or call: ship - without the ongoing burdens of Christine Dwyer, Project Director, The home maintenance. Choose from a Windrows at Princeton Forrestal, 110 selection of: single family villas; town- Stanhope Street, Princeton, NJ 08540, houses; and apartments. 609-5 H'OOO 1,800-708-7007.

X h e W i n d r o w s A X P r i n c e t o n F o r r e s t a l

•“'nd Disclosure; The purpose of this advertisement is to solicit non-binding resers’ations. The non-binding teser\-ation is not a contract and may be canceled by prospective purchasers at any time without notice. Money paid to the devftoper shall be tehinded to the prospective purchaser upon request and cancellation of non-binding reservation. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of United States policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunities throughout the nation. The Central Post Sports Editor: Rich Fisher SportsFax: (908) 329-9286 Thursday Sports VoiceMail: (609) 924-3244, ext 9702 10A January 9,1997 Sports SPORTS BRIEFS Vikings win South Brunswick Grand Slam By Carolyn M. Hartko USA will conduct a 1 -day hitting Sports Writer clinic for little leaguers Monday, Jan. The home track was definitely an 20 (Martin Luther King day) from 9 advantage for the South Brunswick a.m. to noon. The clinic will focus on high boys winter track team this past various aspects of hitting, using hit­ weekend. For the first time in the ting tees, soft-toss machines, batting school’s^ history, South Bmnswick cages and live pitching. Players will has captured a county relay title, out- be divided into groups according to scoring runnerup Metuchen, 50-46. their age and ability. A professional East Brunswick finished a distant guest speaker will be featured and third with 33 points. cost is $30. For information call For the Vikings, who only won (908)274-1919. one event, good solid performances across the board helped them to neu­ Rovers International Soccer has tralize the Bulldogs dominance in the several programs on tap for the win­ sprints. Metuchen took gold in three ter.' ■■ ■ track events, and finished ahead of The Mike Romeo indoor goal­ South Brunswick in two others. keeper camp will be at the Wardlaw- However the Group- I school Hartridge School in North Edison be­ failed to place in the hurdles,'shot put ginning Feb. 12. The' c^mp will run or high Jump. Even though Metuchen six consecutive Wednesdays and is is one of the smaller schools in the open to boys and girls ages 8-12 from county, it has etqiied a state-wide 6:15 to 7:45 p.m;, and to ages reputation on the track circuit. 13-and-up from 8 to 9:30 p.m. For in­ “Metuchen has a fantastic team,” formation call (908) 548-4690. Viking head coach Larry Witlen said. The Winter Indoor Super Skills “They have a state champion return­ Soccer Clinic for boys and girls ages ing. Their 4x400 meter relay team 6t12 will begin at the YM-YWHA in qualified for the Millro.se Games. Highland Park on Jan. 30. The clinic Year after year, they have just abso­ will run seven consecutive Thurs­ lutely incredible sprinters. It’s been days. Session I is from 4:15 to 5:30 amazing to watch them. Everybody p.m. for ages 6-7 and 8-9, and Ses­ appreciates what kind of name they sion II is from 5:45 to 7 p.m. for ages give Middlesex County. 8-9, 10-12. South’s only .set of gold medals The International Pre-Season went to the shuttle hurdle squad. Winter Indoor Soccer Academy for Ryan Ritz, Marc Bergman, Prasant players ages 4-17 begins Jan. 25 at Jagannath and Calvin Look the Club at Woodbridge and on Jan. combined for a time of 32.8 seconds. 26 at GoodSports USA in Aberdeen. Silver medals went to the shot put Tlie Woodbridge academy runs duo of Chris Spotts and Phil Mandato for seven straight weeks and players (92-6'/4). can choose from sessions scheduled South took third in five events. from Saturday through Thursday. The distance medley squad of Mike The academy will also offer sp^ial Daigeaun, Bhairav Shah, Darrel Photos by Bill Hartkc sessions for women : and youth Pearce and Joe O’Rane set new per­ sonal records to clock an 11:32.7. coaches to be conducted on Wednes­ Mike Grant (left) an(i Anthony Pastora were both members of the sprint medley relay team for South Brunswick on Sunday. Grant was day evenings. The Aberdeen acade­ See TlTLE, Page 12A also a member of the high jump relay, while Pastora was part of the 4x400 team. my will run for eight consecutive Sunday mornings. Session I is from 8:15 to 9:55 a.m. for ages 8-9, 10-12 and 13-16, Session II is from 10:05 S B hands to 11:45 a.m. for ages 6-7, 8-9 and Late woes 10- 12. For further information on any of ^IpptSvifobd the above programs, Call (908) hurt Vikes >777-1600. V ' ...... ■ ♦ By Carolyn M. Hartko firstibss I J;- Princeton Athletic Club Rugby Sports Writer v; of South Brunswick has been in- By Cardlyn M. Harikbi 7 ^ vited to play two games against a Forget the half time pep talks. Sports Writer ► Representative side of the Mexican Maybe what the South Bmnswick The South Brunswick girls basj ^ National Rugby team, made up from High boys ..basketball team needs be- ketball team sent previously unde­ k the best players from the country. feated. Spotswbod home with their vThe games will be during (he Fiesta first loss of the season Monday lii^ht! ^^oumament in San Antonio, Tex;- BOYS HOOPS The 43-39 victory lifted tiie Lady Vjf , April 26-27. In addition, Princeton kings to 4-2 leaving the'Greatef Mid^^^ * A.C. will enter a seven-player team dlesex. Conference’s Blue Division J in the seven-a-side tournament being fore they leave the locker room is a ^ conducted that weekend. high calorie snack. Something to * Practice for the spring season will keep them revved up to the final « begin in early March at South Bruns- buzzer. GIRLS HOOPS i ‘ wick High School on Tuesday and In last Monday night’s 55-42 loss . Thursday nights, 6:30 p.m. New at Bishop Ahr, the Vikings just fiz­ Chargers at 5-1. 3 » players are welcome and can join the zled out at the end of the fourth peri­ With four six-footers on their ros^ ‘ San Antonio tour. The Piinceton od. Going into that stanza. South was ter, the Chargers are the tallest tean) .. A.C. Hotline is (908) 656-1308. up 31 -28, but the Trojans sped up as in the area this season; Going into th^ 1 * * ♦ . the Vikings slowed down, outscoring game. Viking head coach John Cop-- * The South Brunswick Recreation their visitors 27-11 at the end. pola knew his squad would be out; Department will sponsor a open gym “The whole game was kind of matched in size, but felt that neutralj- * will be held at Brunswick Acres back and forth,” Viking head coach izing Spotswood’s Sue Costello (6-2) » School from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Marc Babich said. “The lead changed would help to even things up., { * Wednesday nights through March 12. hands several times. We were up “The strength of their team offenj- * Registration forms can be obtained at two, down two. They got up by five, .sively is trying to get the ball inside * the Community Center on New Road then we got up by four. It was a two- to Costello, their post player,” Coj^ * from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on week- point game with about three minutes pola explained. “We Imew that we * days. There is a $10 registration fee to go. We were playing well, we had to double her up whenever thf ; due at the time of registration. For were playing tough. We just ran out ball was going in to her and make I further information call Dan at of gas there in the fourth quarter.” sure that we were rotating down oii ■> 329-4000, ext. 680. Down two points with less than the back side to get rebounds on three minutes to go, the Vikings had missed shots.” • ' The Touch Football Classic at to foul to break Ahr’s stall. But the Although the Vikings gave up a ^ Giants Stadium to benefit Cerbral Trojans sank every one of their free few too many rebounds to Spotswood Palsy of North Jersey will be played throws down the stretch and added a in the first half, Coppola’s strategy, * in E ^ t Rutherford Saturday and Sun- “Hail Mary” shot at the buzzer. worked, and the Vikings held Costelr : day, Feb. 22-23, 1997. Action will “It was a terrific game,” Babich - run from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. both days, lo to nine points. And they kept th^ added. “We played great. We just ran Chargers considerably below theif ; with over 70 teams from throughout out of steam there in the fourth quar­ * the tri-state area competing. For fur- team average of 54 points per game. J- ter, and they caught fire.” ■ South was also helped by th^ ' ther information contact (201) Trojan Damani Roach led all : 674-1150, ext. 27; depth of their bench. By the end of scorers with 23 points. Justin Peter- the first period, three starters ha^ kin (eight rebounds) and Keith Print picked up two fouls apiece, and Copj- The Garden State Outdoor were high for the Vikings with 13 Sport and Adventure Travel Show pola didn’t hesitate to use his backup}. . each. Doug Rockhill added nine “I feel good about the girls com|- will be held at the New Jersey Gon- points and six rebounds, and Jon Kel- vention and Expo Center (Raritan ing in off the bench, that we’re nof ty chipped in five on offense. going to lose much,” the coach^said, Center Expo Hall) in Edison. Dates “We didn’t ’ shoot particularly are Thursday and Friday, Jan. 9-10, “They’re able to come in and contribi- w ell. tonight,” Babich said. “That ute. Everybody who went in did 9 from 1 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, Jan. 11 happens. It was our defense that kept from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday, nice job for us. A lot of girls stepped us in the game up until the fourth in tonight and really helped us out al Jan. 12, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. quarter, until Ahr really just caught different points in time. I was p l^ e d Admission is $8 for adults and $3 fire. They just shot real well in the • Staff photo by John Keating for children 6 to 12 years old. Chil­ fourth.” with the effort.’’ | dren under 6 are admitted free. There South Brunswick’s Justin Peterkin gets a shot off through a maze of Bishop Ahr defenders during One of those reserves was sophoj- is free parking and a shuttle service See WOES, Page 11A more Pam Szabo who had her own during peak hours. Monday night’s game. six-point run in the final minute and a half of the third quarter th^at .in*- The West Windsor-PIainsboro creased the Vikings’ lead to nine,, Sharks under-12 boys travel soccer Not the best time for South’s ‘big week’ Szabo was perfect from the fre6 team, a 1996 State Gup runnerup, is seeking experienced, committed soc­ By Rich Fisher cause of the tri-meets, practices have tri-meet got reduced to, one match throw line, draining four of four, and cer players for the spring season. In­ Sports Editor WRESTLING been taking place in the high school against Lawrence. The Vikes match she converted an offensive rebound. | terested players may participate in gym. with Steinert was cancelled after a The Vikings blew a sevenrpOiirt open tryouts during the indoor winter As the biggest stretch of the dual “Realistically, that is not a good Steinert student was killed in an auto lead early in the game, allowing training sessions. Eligible players meet season began for South Bruns­ point than we are right now.” learning environment because we’re accident Friday night. Spotswood to come back and tie the Which is not good news, consid­ bom after July 31, 1984, should con­ wick High’s wrestling team Wednes­ sharing a quarter of a gym with win­ South Brunswick beat Lawrence, game 9-9 by the end of the first quar­ tact Tim Hatcher at (609) 275-1679. day night, coach Joe Dougherty did ering the Vikes hosted powerful Old ter track,” Dougherty said. “ That’s 57-21, getting pins from Travis Jua­ ter. The game went back and forth in Bridge Wednesday after press time, not feel the Vikings were quite up to OK, but they’re high jumping, run­ rez, Olivr Risha, Scott Tugya, Ho the second period with six lead visit Bishop Ahr Friday in a match Applications are being accepted snuff;' ning, shot putting. 'You have three or Lee, Chad Jones, Dennis Yuhasz, changes before South pulled ahead “I don’t think the kids are in the that will go far in determining the on a first-coipe, first serve basis for four other coaches in there yelling Nick Quagliozzi and Adam Gross- for good when Katie Tracy sank d the Lightning Lacrosse club’s condition they should be in,” Dough­ Greater Middlesex Conference White man. On Monday, the Vikes ran their jumper off a feed from Tiffany Miller erty said prior to Wednesday’s match Division champion, aifd then host and blowing whistles, and you’re try­ spring season for boys in grades 5 ing to do instruction. We have to run, dual meet record to 5-0 with a 51-29 with 30 seconds left on the clock. through 8. No experience is necces- with Old Bridge. ‘Technically, I’m South Plainfield Wednesday. win over Manchester. Tracy then pinched the ball in the not pleased with what I’ve done in- The reason for South Bruns- you can’t put as many niats areas out sary and boys from all areas’ are in­ as you’d like. It’s not good. Dougherty was happy that his JV backcourt and dished off to Miller, vited. TTie cost is $130 and players stnictionally. Things aren’t pro­ .wick’s curtailed drilling has beCn whose layup at the buzzer put the Vi­ varied. Mainly, it’s a matter of logis­ ‘The tri-meets tire good for jget- wrestlers got a good workout against must provide their own equipment. gressing the way I’d like them to be the Manchester varsity, which is in kings ahead, 24-21, going into the Coming into the week. This is a huge tics. The Vikings had Saturday tri­ ting them ready for that type of wres­ For’ further information contact Jim the midst of trying to build its pro­ break. , , week for us. meets scheduled at SBHS, sand­ tling three matches a day. But the Lain (609-655-1197) or Pat Reynolds down side is we have to go to the gram.'; ; “We came out playing man-to; (212-385-6401 days, 609-799-2014 “I say those things because 1 felt wiched around the Hawk Classic on Dec. 28. It’s the first time South has high school'and practice. ‘The JV lost maybe three match­ man,” Coppola said of the Viking^ evenings). them. Now, when I watch theni wres­ spotty defense in the first half. ♦ ♦ ♦ tle, I can actually see those things. I scheduled two tri-meets at home, ‘The other side of it is, the other es out of 14 and they all wrestled see us getting into situations where along with Wednesday night’s “ex­ coaches aren’t used to us being well,” said Dougherty, who was par­ “When we went zone on them, it puj The American Lung Association ticularly happy with Ryan Gilbert us in a little bit better position to take of NevV Jersey is offering a Golf Pri- we’ve learned something, but be­ travaganza” against visiting Old around. So we’re encroaching on the cause we haven’t consistently drilled Bridge, which included a Crossroads space they’ve been accustomed ’toV and Mike Bianco. away the inside game. Maybe that yelege Card booklet for the 13 th adjustment helped us out a little bit.” it, they’re hot sharp. It’s not to say meet and a JV meet simultaneously. All around, it’s hard. The other On the varsity level, the coach straight year. For a $30 donation, a was pleased with Quagliozzi, who The Vikings did dominate the - booldet will be given that offers free they won’t get sharp and the condi­ Usually, the Vikes practice at coaches have been real cooperative tioning aspects won’t be there, but Crossroads. But because of the need with us.’’ . V See W EEK, Page11A See FIRST, Page 11A See BRIEFS, Page 12A we’re usually further along at this for more mats at the high School be­ Ironically, this past Saturday’s Thursday, January 9,1997 The Central Post 11A Princeton heads into Ivy season By Rich Fisher Rutgers by a 2 1 -point effort from ' Sports Editor MEN’S HOOPS Goodrich, who was only averaging 7.5 points entering the game. Carmo­ ' Princeton University’s basketball dy said Goodrich’s lack of scoring team is off to a 9-3 start, including “Our record is good,” Carmody was not the All-Ivy center’s fault as several impressive wins. said. “It seems like the last couple much as the coaching .staff coming • But the record the Tigers are games we’ve been out of sync offen­ up with other offensive strategies. most concerned with is 0-0, which is sively. But it’s 3' long season. You TTie coach said that could change where they stand in the Ivy have ups and downs. It’s hard to be with the Ivy season beginning. :League.That will change after this on all the time. If you can win those weekend, as Princeton begins defense games you’re not playing that great “I think he has to be the hub of of their Ivy title at Brown tbnight and and also address certain problems, everything,” Carmody said. “Not just at Yale tomorrow night.' you have to be pretty happy.” outside as a passer and a screener. I The Tigers tuned up with hard- Unlc.ss, of course, your name is think he has to score for us. He was fought wins at Manhattan last Friday Carril. But with Pete across the coun­ very effective doing that for u.s. and against Rutgers at Jadwin Mon­ try in Sacramento, Carmody has step­ “ For a number of games we were day night. ped in and has not missed a beat. But playing against teams with some Both games were nothing great to he knows it all begins for real to­ pretty big guys. We were effective ; look .at, but Princeton managed to night.- bringing him up to the high post and win twice against teams from the “I just know that every game is we kind'of forgot about him. He highly respected MAAC and Big hard,” the coach said. ‘‘We go up to hasn’t missed shots, we just didn’t East conferences. Brown Friday night, we’ve only won give him enough tries.” like this have to help you there once in the last four or , five Goodrich, who was shooting over as Ibng as they don’t wear you out,” years.” 50 percent before his 6-for-8 effort coach Bill Garmody said after the Carmody’s one concern entering against'RutgenS, was not as kind to 71-66 win over Rutgers. “Any tight, the Ivy season is that he still has a himself. hard games like this, 4hat are physi- seven-man rotation, having been un­ “I haven’t played very well this . cal, and where every possession is year,” he said. “I‘m a little disap-' important, it’s like a league situa­ able to get many minutes from fresh­ men forwards Mason Rocca and Nate pointed in my play but everyone else tion.” has played so well it hasn’t mattered, ■ “I don’t know if this prepares us Walton. The coach would like to ; ^ ...... " ' . • ' • , - ’ ' - siaK photo by John Keating work one, or both, players into' the we’ve been winning. You don’t • as much for the Ivy League,” guard change anything when you’ve been ; Veterans Joe Moye (left) and Tom Stephens have watched South Brunswick get off to a deceiv- rotation. Brian Earl said. “It’s a different type winning. of team than you see in the league. Nonetheless, center Steve Good­ | ,ing start this season. “Things kind of went my way last But it’s nice to get recognized by rich feels the Tigers enter Ivy play year. I haven’t been getting the beating teams like this going into the with a high confidence level thanks breaks I got last year. Teams are Ivy season.” to their pre-league .successes. Vikes season not what it appears Of Princeton’s three losses, only “Every big game we’ve played playing more zone and things have a 19-point collapse that re.sulted in an has given us confidence,” Goodrich gone a little differently, but I’m not , worried about it.” By Red Patrick ' sophomore Scott Firfing, have been overtime loss to Bucknell could be said. ‘We bounced back from the Bucknell loss and played well. I think At 9-3, there’s nothing much too Sports Writer BOWLING the club’s three most consistent termed bad. The Tigers played Indi­ bowlers, according to Leary. ‘ ana and North Carolina to the wire in we expect to win when we walk on worry about. Except the start of the real sea­ despite losing two games. “Against Against Stevens, Detweiler : their other losses. They also have big the floor now.” ^ The l-l-l record turned in by .The Tigers were bolstered against son. the South Brunswick High boys J.P. Stevens, we bowled over 1,000 (177, 255, 222) and Stephens (217, wins over Marquette and UTEP. . bowling team thus far is very de­ in the second game (1076), then 225, 176) each turned in a pair of ceiving. bowled 800 in the third game (847). 200-plus games, while Firfing (195, First .. The one victory, a 4-0 decision So we’re a little inconsistent. I 222, 169) almost nailed a pair of against winless Franklin, was ex­ think if the , kids, especially the 200-plus games. Continued from Page 10A it difficult, and we kind of lost our six assists and three steals, has been a pected. The tie, a 2-2 final against younger ones, can bowl like they Junior Joe Moye also enjoyed poise at times. The pressure got us real find for the point guard position this year. J.P;'. Stevens last, Thursday, was did against Edison on a consistent some stellar moments in the Ste­ second half, going up by 12 at out of sync a little bit, and we filled with inconsistencies. The basis, we will be OK. vens tie, posting games of 172 and couldn’t take as much time off the “Gina’s doing a good job (at one point, until the Chargers started point),” Coppola said. “She handles Vikes salvaged the tie by winning “Right now, teams like Edison 213i while Rob Yuen bowled two chipping away at the lead in the clos­ clock as we wanted to.” Luckily, the Vikings’ cushion the ball really well, and she’s able to the Wood category for total pins. and East Brunswick are consistent games, including a 183. ing minutes of the game, The loss, a 3-1 .spread against Edi­ each game, no one has an off day. was big enough to withstand . the break things down, penetrate, create The South Brunswick girls team “ We were at that point where and make some things happen, even son opening day, was actually the We’re still trying to get there.” dropped a 3-1 decision to Stevens, Chargers final onslaught (12-7), and Vikings best effort of the season. In Leary is still using a rotation of they were putting a lot of pressure on it was Spotswood that ran out of when we get in trouble, or when falling in the total pins category, us, trying to get back into they things break down. Plus, she’s just fact, the Vikings turned in the third eight to 10, trying to find the right time. 2011-1956. Highlights for the Vi­ game,” Coppola said. “We were try­ Tracy led all scorers with 15 really tough. She’s tough to defend. best team score of the day despite combination. kings included a 152-133-125 series She’s real hard to cover.” coming home with the L. ing to break that pressure, and at the points, 11 of them in the first half. “The competition is so close at turned in by senior Christine Ciril- same time run the offense so we Gina Schneider opened her game It’s back to White Division foes But as first-year coach Pat the 5-6 and 6-=8 spots that there’s a lo, a 148 game by senior Rita Stefa- could take time off the clock. And with a three pointer, and went 3-for-3 for the Lady Vikings as they, host Leary has a chance to sit back and lot of openings,” Leary said. nidis, a 145 by sophomore Shaina with the intensity and that pressure, at the free throw line. Schneider, who North Brunswick Friday at 7 p.m. assess things, he feels optimistic “Hopefully, we can find the right Singer, a 140 by alternate Lauren it’s easier said than done. They made finished with 10 points, seven boards. and Woodbridge at 1 p.m. Saturday. about the re.st of the season. combinations down the line.” Pursley, who bowled just one game, “I-think it’s just a matter orf Brian Detweiler, the senior a 143 by sophomore Desiree Yost, consistency,” said Leary, whose transfer from Hightstown, along and back-to-back games of 130-139 team outpined Stevens, 2867-2856 with classmate Tom Stephens and by junior Laura Evans. Week. Continued from Page 10A feated. Nick was losing 13-2 and got cation, but his kid finished fourth. ■ pinned.;-(3aMonday., Nick, did; SQgiftt; Adpm packed the^kid in a minute, Jie.:. (Iropped a 5-3 decision to Bill Malast nice things. He looked more cpnfi- was very aggressive. He was some­ at 215, and Grossman, who pinned dent and wrestled a nice bout.” what tentative prior to that because of the experience thing. Kris Bruse in one minute at heavy­ Grossman continues to shake off weight. “ It was good having him lose a the rust from not wrestling in three couple matches. He went down there “They both looked good,” years. ■ Dougherty said. “ Nick wrestled that and threw that kid around like a rag kid in the finals of the Manchester “Adam didn’t go to the Manches­ doll. I watch him in practice, see how tournament He’s a beast. He’s unde­ ter tournament because he was on va­ he picks up moves; He’s one of the few kids, where he says ‘What am I doing in this situation’ and I can show him and tell him and I can ex- ipect to see it happen the next time on ,;the mat.” ;; Dougherty will need a complete ^effort from his team at Bishop Ahr ; Friday night. Both teams were 1-0 in ;; the White Division entering Wednes- • day’s matches. “We figured the division would 5 be between them, us and Wood- bridge,” Dougherty said. ‘There will : be some matchups where we’ll get ; beat, it depends how we get beat. TTiose are the variables. K “ Are we gonna stay off our back when we have to? All the matches ■ will be nip and tuck. Every point is going to matter. Some guys have to vstay off their backs so we don’t give up the six points, other guys have to . get those extra points on pins and vmajor decisions; ‘ ‘We may have to move some iguys around, which I don’t like to do ^ because I don’t think it helps their fcgrowth as wrestlers. But if you want f.to get in the (Central Jersey Group i lll) sectionals you have to do what i you can to win these matches and get . power points.” The fact that three of the toughest , meets on South Brunswick’s sched- :ule fall within eight days does not .^bother Dougherty. “Keeping them mentally focused ' for a week will pay off,” the'coach ' said. “ Hopefully, this program will 'i advance to a schedule where we’ll be -doing this week after week. It gives you a good sense of where you are.” Starting today (Thursday) Dough- ; erty will 1» happy with where he is ; for practice, as the Vikes finally re­ ssm m sft turn to Crossroads. Radiator A Cooling m “ All things will come out in the ; wash,” he said. “ They will be in SYsmmvtaK shape, they will be sharp. Do the pos­ itives of all these home tri-meets out­ L^yforinrHKiterfCBOIngiirsfani. Jnak^pncisuv weigh the negatives? I’m hoping they kUMottyUmn. m$poc0onelwot9rpumpi,txu44 6 A Exp996 2/2/97. Staff photo by John Keating do. It’s an experimental thing. We’ll Quakersateixt m/s> * ------see what happens.” • Checlci Fill Fluids •Brake South Brunswick’s Adam Serota picks up the ball during Monday’s VESPIA'S COUPON • Power steering • Transmission VESPIA'S COUPON game at Bishop Ahr. • I PnvanlinMamttimu: • Differential • Windsliield Wiper ^ 1 2 9 ” 2l4Wh«$l ' TUNe-UPS Plalinum Service ALIGNMENT | Woes------* 4 9 * 3 9 * 6 9 OuKer state synouest m GOOD READING. 4Cyl. . ■ 6Cyl. BCyt : • ClN ckt Fin Fluids •Brake * 3 9 * 5 4 . . . • Power steering • Transmission 2 V V M 4Whn/ pW ; \ Continued from Page 10A • Differential • WlndstileM Wper GOOD WRITING. Ktdtenii. *0hipPMl d f g t W i Ihiiooupon. Urr* 1 pw oa k " The loss dropped SB to 2-4 at the beginning of a week that also included Woodbridge on Wednesday, and North Brunswick at home on Saturday after­ Both yours in . Call For Extended Hours Brick g08477-3480 Gaiwood 908-2324080 noon (3:45). But Babich is still optimistic that this new Viking squad will ‘ E. Brunswick 908-23B-1220 ‘ Manalapan 908'431-5552 Tiscataw ay 906424-9770 'find the right formula soon. yourfavorite 'H a m ilto n ^ . 609-58&'7771 Morristown ZOl-OOS^ISQO Princeton 6Q9-921-8S10 “We’re getting better every day,” the cojch said. “Our defense is getting Hamilton Two. 609-5884)001 *No. Edison 908494-7888 Shrewsbury 908-747-3404 i)etter, and offensively we’re passing the basketball better. We’re just going Packet Publication. *Keypoft 908-2644888 *QldBridfle 908-721-8900 Somerset 908446-3251 to have to learn how to finish games off in the fourth quarter.” There’s always that 4 p.m. bowl of pasta. 12A The Central Post Thursday, January 9,1997' Title. Continued from hage^lOA er problems of the last two winters, some GMC coaches were not pleased New personal bests were also set by with the decision to have the meet all four members of the 4x800 relay: outside. Old Bridge chose to attend Bergman, Travis Graham, Eric Slay­ another meet over the-weekend, and ton and O’Rane (2:02.2), for a total St. Joseph’s didn’t send a full team to time of 8:30.3. the GMC meet. The fact that the en­ Mike Grant, Anthony Pastora, tire county did not participate in no Joe DiGiglio and Graham earned the way dampened the Vikings’ spirit bronze medals in the sprint medley after the win. (3:48.0), and Grant, Pastora, and Di­ “I’m very happy that it turned out Giglio teamed with Mike Shaw for in our favor,” Widen commented, v. third in the 4x200 (1:35.2). The Vi-' “You’ve got to be there to win, so it kings’ final third.place points came doesn’t t^ e anything away from us. ;; from the 4x400. Bergman, Pastora, We scored the most points, and had a Look and DiGiglio ran a 3:39.3 in very good team showing. And niy kids get to graduate saying that they ; that race. were county champions in a'relay In the high jump. Grant and Nick event.” Uveges combined for a total height In the girls competition, the Lady i of 10-6, which earned them a fourth- Vikings placed sixth as a team with place finish. 16 points. The distance medley squad Although there had been some had the best showing, placingtsecond v concern about scheduling this meet with a combined time of 14:00.9. outdoors, instead of at Peddie SchcjE)], Tracey Yeager led off with the 800 - the GMC lucked out with Sunday’s leg, followed by Kirstin Roquemore weather. It was damp and misty, but (400), Meghan Roquemore (1200)' warmer than normal for this time of and Jill Stein (1600). year. And there were advantages to . ■ Ja’Nai O’Connor and Kim Magro using a regular track. , , . came in fourth in the shot put' (55-11). O’Connor’s best throw of ■ “I thought the meet was great, the day (JO-IO'A) was anew person-, and it was certainly an efficient one,” al record. Widen said.' “You can schedule The girls had two fifth place finishes. Photos by Bill HartIsq whatever you want with winter track, Ki Roquemore, Julie Einstein' and and you might get lucky, and you Mona Johnson clocked a 1:55.9 in Travis Graham (right) was a member of the sprint mediey and 4 x 800 teams for South Brunswick in their championship run to the GM@ might not. (At South Brunswick), the the 4x200, and Johnson, Yeager, Relay titie, whiie Marc Bergman was part of the.first-place shuttle hurdle squad. kids got to run standard di.stances and Boardman and K. Roquemore ran the didn’t run .on an English measure­ 4x400. “That was a good finish for'^V to return (from the injured list). And ' ■ FOOTPRINTS: In the first dual Tigers in a very close 40-37 conte^.' ment track, and have to run a million Yeager, M. Roquemore, Stein them,” Widen said of the Lady Vi- then we had one girl who was out meet of the season, held at South Stein was a double winner (160()^ curves. It’s better for the kids, and and freshman Megan Lemli picked kings sixth place overall. “Mona’s sick. So, with a small squad, having Brunswick last Friday, the boys 3200), and other firsts went to K. R 8 ’ the times are better.” up the sixth place point in the 4x800 sdll not in top form yet. And Beth Pi- three people not there, or.^^not quite stomped on South Plainfield 76-h quemore (400) and Yeager (800). However, after the severe weath­ (11:07.0). otrowski, we’re still waiting for her there yet, it’s a very good finish.” The Lady Vikings lost to the Lady, PAL teams victorious The South Brunswick seventh- over Hopewell galley. Mike Kn«s ; eighth grade girls PAL basketall team scored all seven of his points to strut CARDHOLDERS won its opener with a 42-13 win over the fourth quarter, which is whe'h Hopewell. Colleen McGollough South Brunswick pulled away. 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Nl UvIngWell Lady 21 South Main S t had two points agaimst agaiast St. Invitational Tournament will be ruir $50 OFF collision repairs over 15(X). 115 . 10% 0 ^ all cheeses A gtuten/Wheat free ■ and Rocky Hill. NJ ' . 1(5% OFF all painting A papethanglng, Lawrence Shopping Center A North Bron-. Cranbury,NJ OFF windshield Installation. products.- - ' . 10% OFF all tanning packages. . swlck ' FREE glass of champagne w/lunch, dinner, Bart’s. Against St. Matthias, Laura from Feb. 18 to March 16. The touiv; . Lighting A Fail Center ’ ^ r^ a se shy LlvlngWell Lady membership • champagne bronch. Valley Towing . Plneland Farms ienny Lynna Place , Edison. NJ-' receive i mo. trial membership for a friend. Hartman had four points while Nic­ ney is one of the oldest; largest tind; 10% OFF any item, except sale Items. ' Hopewell; NJ : . • . . Trenton Farmers Market, Trenton, N l . ■ Jamesbufg.'NJ .. Crown of India $10 OFF hook up charge. 10% OFF any purchase. , 10%0FFanyhal^, . Scuba Experience Pialnaboto, N i “ . • ole Antipin, tori Meneide and Lisa most respected grammar school touijj Moore A Moore ChenvDry’ Hamilton. NJ . • ' 15% OFF any dinner check. Canrtot be com- Vespla’aTlro Swiaa Bakery A Dali . Image Conaultant Carpet Care Bpeciallste ' ''2 0 pFFentry level Scuba course. blned w/any other offer. Kuchinski had two apiece. naments in New Jersey. It has six dif; Prirtceton. Hamilton Sq.. Somerset. ' . 2791 Brunswick Pike, Lawrer>ceville - Karen S. McMillon East Windsor. NJ • 609-371-1729. 15% OFF services In Mercer A Middlesex E. Brunswick. NJ . FREE med. fountain soda w/sandwich pur­ Trenton. NJ ‘ ■ Vlllagere Theater Divots at Miry Run Country C lu b - The St: A’s boys, depleted by ill­ visions for boys and girls, with sever-; lOK.OFF alt autornotive services.. ’ chase. : 10% DISCOUNT on product or service, ' Counties. Somerset. NJ ...... ! Robblnsvllle, NJ ' 20% OFF all tickets on Frl. A Sun. perfor- • 10% OFF total dItwer ch M k.-. ness and vacations, lost to eventual al South Brunswick teams entered, v- ; W oifgai^a Oermen Car tervlca . niRN IfURE biTANgtblae Taming Salon Patio WorM. Fireplace A Hearth ' - mzmees. Not to be used w/other promo­ Lawrenceville. NJ Hiiiiboreugh. N l, ' , . . Lawrenteville. N J. tional offers. Foisgata Country Club 10% OFF our everyday guaranteed low price i. Buy one entree In dining room, receive or>e 10% OIT turte-ups on Mercedes Benz. '' Bad-TIma Mattraaa Cantar 10% discount on a ona mo. tanning pKg. . . entree of equal or lesser value FREEl Tues.- Hl^tstowfl, NJ Wheel Ufa Peabody, Bberman A Co. Mountain View Plaza Frl. Excl. Early Bird Specials and Special Princeton Mites hockey team win two 5% OFF. Cannot be combined w/any other - Kannath Salem ine. CAMERA/l>HOTOS/VIDEO_ - Hightstown. NJ • 60B446-6S5B ■ Belie Meed, NJ ’ . Events.' coupon,' '■ Nngiton, NJ ' • $5 OFF perms. 15 OFF highll^bng. - Hestlng; ventilation, air conditiorting A refrigi . 10% Off parts acceiiories A clotitir^ ' - Camera Bound - aratJon Ooldsn Empire Chinese Restaurant . Fairless Hlllf. PA CHAZ Pufflitura Princeton’s Mite hockey team swept Also contributing were Sean Gatl Matson CMreprMtIe Canter 20%.0^ service rendered. Not valid w/any ’ Ltwrencevlllo, NJ ,' '■ 10% OFF anyone's lowest sate prices ^ Freehold. Nl . ' otheroffer.’ UIHOUSINE SERVICES.^_____ , 15% OFF lunch, dinner, or take out check. - time. . 10% OFF any Baker’s Rack {except ‘ Red ’ Pennington, NJ • 609-737'7600 two games this past weekend with a hagan, .David Brownschidle, eacli 50% OFF Initial axam A consult Cxcl.: x-rays, • T a g 'ta le Items) , Rebblniville Hardware A d Aries. Ino.' Good Fitentfa Restaurant lab testa or other adv. diegnoatic Princeton, NJ ' • - . • 7-1 win over Beaver Dam and a 6-3 with a goal and an assist, Mike Yetteti CPI Photo nrdah . , Robblnsvllle, NJ - - Prlfweton Junction. N l . procedures.;-' . 6089244)909..- Princeton Market Fair, NJ • • QAUERlES/fBAMES . 10% OFF screen A storm window repairs. . 10% OFF eat in or take out 50% OFF processing A printing. 20%.OFF ' 10% OFF all Limousine and car service. victory over Beacon Hill. (two goals), Jim Yetter (one go^j! reprints A enlargements, Montgomery Family Chiropractic AdomOaflery SWIiman.NJ Beeure Eleetienlea ' - J. August'a Cafe ; • - - • In the combined games, Brian and Zach Belfer and Mike Andiiis)ti;j 4422 Highway 27, Kingston ' North 8nm8wick.NJ - ' AH Claae Umoualne - - - New Bninawick, NJ Potolui Inc. 50% OFF exam. (125 value) excl. x-rays A lab Cranbuiyi NJ ; . ■ • 10% OFF paintings. ■ 'tests. 2 mos. FREE monitoring with signed agree- ' 20% OFF second meal of equal or lesser vak' (assist apiece). Kevin Moore had t ^ ■ Princeton Jorwliori, NJ . ■,'ment . 10% OFF all cash transactions. FREE bpttJe . Suhovic had four goals and two as­ of chempa^e for all weddings A nights on ; 10% 0 ^ purchasaorphoto proccesilrtg.. - AnantewnArtAFrama RefleotloM Hair Oeel^t the town. sists, Vin Fedele had three goals and win in net against Beaver and F i;^ Allentown, N l . LawrerTcevtlle. NJ . . ' Shamrock Dietributors . Manors Dell National Camera . 10% OFF on all custom framing.. Plscataway, NJ Manors Shop.Xtr, Lawrenceville, NJ 1020 Rt. 18. East Brunswick. NJ 10%OFFr)ail sculptures, tips A gels. 10% Crosarosds Car and Umo Ine. five assists, and Doug Desario had Mittnacht notched the win agaii;^ DISCOUNT on retail products w/hsircut or . 125XIFF repair job on windows A doors. 10% OFp dinner check. , . 25% OFF camera A video repairs, video Pletura Framing Plus North Brunswick, NJ • styling. ■ , ' • 908297-1801 '. three goals and four assists. Beacon. . transfers, instant passport photos.' - . . Village Shopper..flt. 206S. Stanky Staamer ManytUe Pizza Reatauratit 10% OFF. Cannot be combined w/pther . Montgomery Twp.; NJ Howell.NJ •Manville.NJ-,-,-.'' SalonFacd offer. DRY CLEANING 15% OFF any framed art oft the walla, at West Windsor, NJ . 10% OFF any servlCB. -1 1 .0 0 OFF any ^ a . time of purchase on)y..C8nnot be combined - 10% OFF all facials A nail care service. Tydyn Umoualne - - ALTERATIONS.^. w/any other offer. Suburban Fence - Mlchaars Family Restaurant A Diner Trenton. NJ ' ■ , ' 13006989620 Shaklee Corp. Leader in Nutrition 10% OFF. Cannot be combiried w/other Lawrenceville, Nl Briefs. Absolutely Yeur Cleanere Saurland Studle Framing 1(5% OFF all gates. Excl.' special orders. r 10%.0FF lunch A dinner checks. Urriltp ■ Ringoes, NJ , .offer.: Cranbury. NJ ', Hillsborough. NJ .‘ people. 10% Off dry cleaning. Card most bo pre- . ’ 10% discount on any purchase sports nuUk - 10% OFF, custom framing. • tich. ' The liilaldi'' — ' - sented at time of dropoff. Princeton. NJ/609-897-9800 MAIUNO SERVICES - New Delhi Reetaurant Continued from Page 10A chie, near the Garden State mall 110 OFF your first cleaning. Plalnsboro.-NI . Altsmatlve Design By Val GIFTS FOR ALL. Taylor Surgical Supply - . Trenton/Lawrencevllle. NJ MallboxeeBte. . 10% OFF. any chock over 120. Giants Stadium. For a free brochu^. Crrmbury, NJ Total Home ReneviUont Prirwaton. NJ •' '*i, • ' . 10% Off total service (120 Min.) Amarleait Cancar Society' Discover Shop 10% OFF on surgical supplies A appliances. ' Neshanic Station, NJ ' - . - 10% OFF UPS. PalsqeofAala or discounted rounds of golf, 18 and application, contact (20l3i Pennington. NJ 15% OFF any ceramic or marble tile Installs- - ' 10% o f r on any purchase over 150. Under The Pelma Mercer Mell. Lawrenceville. NJ . Jam Ctaanais ' - tion Of repair.,, . 10% OFF any lunch or dinner check. holes with greens fees waved, at vari­ 962-6029. ' y : Pnneeton Junction, NJ ' Village at Pheasants LarKiing. Bella Mead, . NURSING HOMES.. Amy'a HaUmark •'NJ 10% OFF 120 or more dry cleaning. Traditions. Ine. ' ous courses around the state. There Princeton North/Grand Union Shop. Ctrl : 10% OFF one hour massage session. - Pilrvceton Nursing Homo Passage To India Lawr'encevllle..NJ Princeton, NJ . Lawrence Shopping Center. UtMrty Claanaie PfinceWn. NJ ' 10% OFF upholstered furniture. . . are also driving range and other dis­ The East Windsor PAL G ent^ ' 10% OIT any noivHalimark product feductionoffirstmo.bin. Lawrenceville, NJ 06648 Dayton. NJ - HEATINQ/COOUNQ 1100 : 10% OFF eat-ln lunch A dinner checks. Can­ 10% dry cleaning only. 1120 Min.). Canrxot be combined w/any other offer. Zaiboff OfleotsI Rugs not be combined w/oti!er offers. • ' ' . counts. . t- , Jersey Express AAU basketbsm Agwey Energy Preduota Lawrenceville. NJ OFRCE SUPPLIES... Nalaon'a earner Laundry Co. Freeh^/Hightstown, N) 10% OFF sug^sted retail price: Cannot be, Paticipating courses include Av­ team is conducting sign-ups for Monmouth Junebon. N l .. Phira Family Reetaurant 10% OFF wash. dry. (old A dry cleaning. ■ > 10% OFT on heating A cooling equipment combined w/any other offer,, • Bomsr Printing 10% OFF on 14K gold, diamonds, watches A . Robblnsvllle, NJ ; alon Golf Club, Bel-Aire Golf spring/summer season. Interest'^ New Egypt NJ . • 10% OFF any lunch or dinner Mori.-thurs.' Rocky Hill PrefesslOAal Dry Claanare repairs. Cannot be combined w/pther offer. Homor Heating A Cooling / 10% OFF imy printing order. - ■ (exci. specials).' Village Shopper. Skliiman, NJ New Egypt. NJ. LAWN A GARDEN^ Course, Blue Heron Pines Golf Club, boys who will be no older than 15 m 15% OFF dry cleaning 20% OFF household Capezlo Dance Theater Shop - ' >' FREE fUlerreflll w/winter healer. tuiioHrp. '• Quektrbrid^ Office Supplies . Aqixatle Gardahs .-'RJU’s Italian ice Bow;ing Green Golf Course, Brigan-r Items, suede A leatl^r. . ’ - Mercer Mali ’ . Mefcenrilie. NJ ■ of Sept. 1, 1997, and girls no o lc ^ . ' 10% OFF rbg. merchandise. Exc. salr> Items. - Jobstown, NJ . . Hamilton. N l. • -. HOTCLS/MOTELS. S% OFFonaii purchases;' 10% OFF merchandise (excl. sale Items). FREE sample, no fat. no cholesterol.'made tine Golf Links, Buena Vista Country than 14 as of Dec. 31, .1997, sh o i^ EDUCATION/TRAININa _ Tbe County Florist .'fresh w/real(rtiit, Hightstown, NJ Econo Ledge ACE Topsoil A Mulch PET 8ERVICES/8UPPUES__ Club, Bunker Hill Golf Course, Co- call Bob Kostic at (609) 490-07% Computere 4 U . 1(5% OFF cut flowers. . Bordentown, NJ . . 486 Keefe Rd., Lawrenceville. NJ Sansone'e Pizzeria A Restaurant Plainsbofo. NJ/509-275O104 ' - . 10% OFF any room. ' 6 0 8 6 9 8 1 6 2 6 -Arrierlcsn Mobile P«t Grooming Hopewell, NJ hanzick Country Club, Cranbury Players outside the East/Windsinij 10% OFF the regular price for classes. Can­ Dealgne by Linda/Flerial. . . Buy 5 cubic yards of top soli, get 6lh FREE. and Flea Control 10% OFF order over 15. Not valid on deliver­ not be combirred w/other Offers. ies or lunch specials. . . ' Golf Club, Culver Lake Golf Club, East Windsor. NJ • HOU8EHOID. 6096 987777 Hightstown area are welcome.Tfe 10% OiSCOUNT on any ‘ castvandcarry'Item Miller Equipment 10% OFF any grooming ar\d pest control. , Del# CarrMgle Tralnlng/Wes Weatrem A : Slam Cuisine Eastlyn Golf Course, Fairway Valley ir> shovrroom. Avon Carpet Cleaning Robbirisville. N l . • . East Windsor PAL eighth-grade' Aasoc.Inc, 10% OFF any John Odere parts,' Head to Tails Newtown, Buckingham A Philadelphia, PA . ’ 5% Discount for 3-5 participants in a (xjblic EastWindiOf.NJ.. 10% OFF 125 or mofe. Take but or eat In', Golf Club, Freeway Golf Course, The BagBln ; ’10% OFF any cleening service.- • . East Windsor. NJ ’ . ' - girls basketball team is looking for class. lO%OFrfor6ormore.,-' Allentown, N J ' . 12,00 OFF grooming LEISURE A SPORTS _ . Stawart'a Reelbear Gambler Ridge Golf Club, Jumping 10% OFF. ell merchandise. Exc. sale Items A Bay Tile Company . weekend games and/or a girls b'^l Kauffman Pet Care Center East Windsor. NJ ‘ ENTERTAINMEHT prior layaways., -2797 Brunswick Pike • AvaWmiams-Psyehlo . Brook Country Club, Marriott’s Sea- Windsof.,NJ './• ^ E E large orcer of French fries w/purchase ketbair league or tournaments to Lawrenceville. NJ,'.. Bedmlnstor, MJ •, 10% OFF pet supplies (excl. food, livestock, of llO o rm o ri!. ; ' Attenburg l^lano House Elka's Dream DoUe A Special Treasures 10% OFF tile p u i^ s a s excl. sale Items. 50% OFF full life readmg: past, present. view Golf Resort, Mattawang Golf LawrencevtUa, NJ ' ' Ponceloo. NJ/908821-B840 , chainjink runs arid doghouses). ' play in. Anyone interestedshould • future.(reg.$50.). . TaceBell.' 5% OFF purchase of arty piana or organ. Exc. 10% OFF alt cash transactions.. Ben-Ten WaUceveiii«s A Window Treat- Club, : Mays Landing Golf Club special sales. Clover Mall. Mercerviile^ NJ contact Bob Kostic. meiris - CentraUersey Chung Do Kwen PROFESSIONAL 8ERVICES_ ^ E E taco w/ony food purchase, : Kandcralters Komer, Ine. Bordentown, NJ v.V..- ,SWllman,'NJ', Ocean Acres Country;,,Club,: Pine- . ri! ♦ ♦ •*; • Michael Rueao Productlotra 736 Livingston Ave.. -, 600-728-9561 . No. Brunswick.NJ : Uptown Wayne A S u ra Tool - < . : . lands Golf Course, Ponderlodge Golf 10% OFF Disc Jockey Service or FREE llght- 10% OFF any purchase except sale items. Allentown. NJ The Sports tor Youth Foundation ir)g system w/bookir^g. Good only at time of .10% OFF any pizza. Uptown Pbkket and dirv. Course, Princeton Meadows Golf booi'jrg. - Homebrew Unilntlled , ner'entfees; ■ ' - is currently accepting applications for 2663 Nottingham Way Club, Ramblewood Country Club, FEATURED MERCHANT ■ Valentino's . boys and girls aged 15-21 who are The Magic of Ed Smoot Hamilton. NJ 08619. ■ 10% OFF any order over 15, not valid on Rancocas Golf Club, Ron Jaworski’s No. Brunswtck. NJ/908297-3351 - 15 OFF beginner setup. Incl. ingredients A : ' accomplished, volleyball and basket­ 10% OFF any magic show for your child s equipment ■ deliveries or specials. Eagles Nest, Ron Jaworski’s Wild birthday party, bartquet etc. ball players and good citizens to travj .Ketley Place GARY RACiCH .. Vittorio P(zta Ot^s Country Club. Ptaiterplacf Painting A More, Ine. Princeton, NJ y- Lawrenceville, NJ el with the 1997 Goodwill Ambassar Mountain View Plaza ' - 1(^ OJT of siher Jewelry or gift purchase. store Manager of 15 OFF any check of 120 or more. 12 OFF To order a booklet, send a $30 Belie Mead. N l ' ■: large'pizia. dors World Volleyball Tours ahS ' Birthday child free when you book a party of Manor*# CeriMr Florist VESPIA’S TIRE check made out to the American 10 or more children. 12 OFF any purchase • ^wrenceviiie. N J . Welneteln'e Deli t)ie Goodwill Ambassadors Worlcl o v e rllO . •10% OfFcash and carry purchases.' Rocky Hill, NJ -: Urwrence Shopping Center Lung Association of New Jersey to: V,Save'15% on your luri^ check. Basketball Tours. Volleyball; is of­ Satelllle Center - N A M Jewelers 29 Eirunons Drive, Building l-A,. Hamiitorr. NJ Trenton Farmers Market. Trenton. NJ ' ' ' .)cct'f)t P.U’kf't Pirfi-rri (I r.irtfs TELEVI8ION8 fering two separate tours: The West­ $100 OFF purchase of satellite system (excl. 2(5% DISCOUNT on our inventory of estate . Princeton, NJ 08540. For further in­ RCA dish), 10% OFF any other purchase,. Jewelry only. every (/,/> ()/ tl}i‘ uccA. Nt-wcnmrrs. : Joe's T.V. formation or Visa and Mastercard or­ ern Europe Tour will travel to, Paris,- stCitdies ... overynne the s.imt.* Somerset. NJ ■ , FASHIONS/CLOTHINQ.___ Off The W a t t" -• '‘a15 o f f t v or VCR repair, 110 OFF new TV- London, Brussels and Amsterdam, Allentown. NJ ' . , v •' '(urrhase w/ 8year infrome service contract ders, call 1-800-LUNG-USA. 10% DISCOUNT on custom stamed glass (iiacijunt wfu'iie^et they prv'fcnt Uu: B4 Albany • A Men s Clothier and the Southern Europe Tour will work; New Bninswick. NJ ciiril. / think /( *•• .» rr,il c m -.) Ut leUECOMMUNICATIONS___ 20% OFF everyday regular retail. travel tq London, Paris, Geneva, Raymond s Fabric Shop - tinvvnwne)! Pro Player Baseball Academy Route 33. Mercerviile ' Empire Patfng Venice and Rome. The basketball Cynthia B rid als: FREE pattern, w/purchase of anotner patterrt Hillsbeieutf). Nj sign-ups for boys and girls from ages Cranbury. NJ ' of equal or higher value. Carmot be com -. . 20% OFF accossones for cellular phones A Free Pair of bridal shoes w/order of bridal Look tor Vespi.'i Tire's tour is offering the Western Europe bined w/any other offer. 'i; pagers., 7 to 18 are being held. Pro Player is gown. . . . ’ ' s p e c i a l offer u iu JtM Tour to Paris London and Brussels. Princeton Kar Kara an instructional winter baseball/ Eddie Bauer . Ted E. Huge MontgotTvery Shopping Center • Skiliman •AUTOIViOTIVE” PflfKeion Junction. NJ , ,In London, the teams will take part in QueKarbridge Mail, Lawrenceville. NJ softball camp and offers and national - $3 OFF 125 purchase or mors, 15 $50 .110pFFafve*lkil«^phorra. , 20% OFF Purchases of 1100 or m ore.. purchase or more. 110 OFF 1100 purchase PM kai P nffhvd oardi i n in U M ■wo,inonih:(e PAID subietliwn (allow 4-6 wooko for dolivoiy). college recruiting service. The Acad­ the 1997 World Youth games. priTwre. QuaIttI, Ino, FUdwr's Eootwssr ------Call eOM34S412,oxt. IBS for •ouburiptlon, 1559 Kuser Rd.. Hsmittbn. NJ. For further information, or a 1997. Lawrence Shopplnf Center. emy is staffed by former and active VIU«a BUtehery A 01ft Bhep For “Paolwt PnUrro4* idvortainS Inr^niwtlon oall Carol Axolfoil, 608-S24-3244, oxt. 156.'ft - . .30% OFF all cellular. A paging accessqrios.. Lawrenceville. NJ:! ' . A«entowTi.NJ - professional players. Students learn tour brochure, contact the Sports For 10% OFF shoe or accessory purchase. hitting, fielding, pitching, catching, Youth office at (206) 255-7965 ot running, throwing and strategy in a write to SFY: 6101 110th Ave. SE 28,000 square foot facility in Moona- Bellevue, WA 98006.