« T32C3** «*-UC - » • 3 a c .r “cJ« 3 a 03 a oaixroa '0 aoo ct-* a a c j i c p a -H a Serving South Brunsw ick since 1958 n a V( Thursday, May 9,1996 60 Cents

nship teens charged w ith on-line crim es a ■ ■ r'l ■ Pair allegedly worked elabt^Bte credit card scam Curriculum includes By Frances Sexauer announced the two arrests, which ation used to place the order was for Staff Writer Hacker program came after a nearly month-long in­ a resident of Flushing, N.Y., Detec­ software^ cyberethics is the *dark side.’ tive George said. A wealth of information can be vestigation. \ Page9A. Since early March, the two boys It is common for mail-order busi­ By Kerry WilliamsWillia dents know whaf s right and wrong gained front accessing the Internet, as allegedly used .stolen credit card nesses to become suspicious when at least two South Brunswick High StaffStaf Writer when it comes to using on-line numbers to order music equipment, the address on the credit card and the technology and computers. It is School students discovered earlier and tricked at least 15 victims from computer equipment and’games. De­ shipping address are' different, he On Monday, the computer this year.' something they are taught in throughout the nation into giving tective George said. They would said. In this case, the boys were try­ teacher asked her students if they school and a subject they say Those two students, 16-year-old them their credit card numbers and have the orders sent to one of five lo­ ing to order musical equipment when were surprised two of their fellow boys from Dayton and Kendall Park, should be reinforced at home. their password information. cal addres.ses, which were either va­ “Interstate Musical Supply” of Wis­ students had apparently been able Yet it seems like those lessons are charged with trying to turn in­ According to local police, the cant or houses in the process of being consin notified police of the di.screp- to use the Internet to steal almost fell on deaf ears in the case of at formation they gained into literal crime is dubbed “cyberfraud” and sold, he said. ancy. $15,000 worth of goods during the least two South Brun.swick stu­ wealth by defrauding American On­ may be the wave of the future. The suspects would leavCi notes Information gained from the new last two months. dents. line users to the tune of $15,000. While so far only two juveniles on the doors of these houses instruc­ owner of the Kendall Park address Only one student raised her Last week, two 16-year old The two boys, who.se names are have been charged in connection with ting deliverymen to leave the pack­ was used to lead police to a Franklin hand. boys from Dayton and Kendall being withheld because of their age, the crime locally, detectives' this ages in the rear of the house, the de­ Park address where further packages “The kids are very knowledge­ Park were arrested for allegedly were arrested April 24 and face 39 week are following up leads that as tective said. had been shipped. Detective George able about what is going on,” said trying to steal nearly $15,000 in charges filed under seven different many as a dozen more South Bruns­ The plan began to unravel on said. Marianne Dougherty, a business music equipment, computer equip­ crime categories, police said.' wick High School students may have April 8 when police in Wisconsin no­ Detectives were able to identify and computer teacher at South ment and games via the Internet. • U.sing a self-described “anar­ been involved. Detective Ed George tified the South Brunswick Police additional victims through invoices Brunswick High School. According to South Brunswick chist” hacker program gained off the said. Department about an order that was and UPS shipping information and But she and other technology Internet, the boys posed as represen­ At a press' conference Friday, to be shipped to a Kendall Park ad­ teachers at the school also said stu­ See CYBER, Page 7A tatives of the AOL billing department members of the Police Department dress although the credit card inform­ See SCAM, Page 9A A dream S e t t i n g sets sail a n e w Boat launch the product of local effort Light turnout

By Frances Sexauer disappointing Staff Writer For nearly two years, David.sons for task force Mill Road resident Angelo Fran- chette has been working to make Da­ By Frances Sexauer vidsons Mill Pond Park more open Staff Writer and accessible to county residents. The fir.st public meeting of the The first major fruit of Mr. Fran- Vision 2000 Task Force was held chette’s labor has come in the form Monday night before a relatively of the Middlesex County Freehold­ small crowd that those involved ers’ recent announcement that a small would like to see grow at future boat launching area will be con­ meetings. structed on Davidsons Mill Pond in Nearly 20 residents attended the time for use by area fishermen this meeting, many of them the familiar .summer. faces of former government officials, Mr. Franchette, who this year was township employees, candidates for appointed to the county Open Space Township Committee and the citizen and Recreation Public Advisory watchdog group “Common Sen.se.” Committee, said the new boat launch While part of the evening involv­ will be constructed on the site of an ed listening to some residents’ plans old one. for the future of South Brunswick, a Approximately 10 years ago there portion was dedicated to discussing was a boat launch area that was not Green and clean the need to get more people involved fv maintained and eventually became in the process. overgrown, Mr. Franchette said. The task force was appointed by Freeholder Pete Dalina, chairman More than 300 volunteers were on hand Sunday at Mayor Ted Van Hessen earlier this of the Department of Parks and Rec­ the township’s annual Earth Day festivities to help year and has been charged with solic­ reation, said the department will con­ clean up the township. And Mother Nature cooper­ iting residents’ ideas for the township struct the boat launch and an access ated with warm and sunny weather. At left, Lauren for five, 10 and 15 years in the fu­ road after acquiring a Freshwater Ellis, Brittany Hass, Kerry Quigley and Sasha ture. The group will compile the in­ Wetlands Permit. The permit has al­ Brown, members of Brownie Troop 1300, sing “I put in a report to be submitted to the ready been applied for and is ex­ Love the Mountains." Above, Laura Dowgin, of Girl Township Committee later this year. pected to be granted quickly because Scout Troop 1027, holds the flag during opening Three more Vision 2000 public there was a boat launch on the site in ceremonies at Reichier Park. meetings have been scheduled for the past, he said. June 3 and June 24 in the main meet­ The launching area is intended ing room of the municipal building for use by rowboats, canoes and and for June 11 in the Senior Center. small fishing boats with electric mo­ Task force co-chairman John Bot- tors, Mr. Dalina said. It will provide tega said it is important to create a access to the waters above the dam in Staff photos comprehensive blueprint for the fu­ the pond, which is located off Riva ture of South Brunswick since the Avenue. by John Keating township is growing at such a fast

See BOAT, Page 10A See VISION, Page 10A INSIDE Time Off Students are paintbrush diplomats Camp life Concerned about keeping Crossroads your kids occupied this sum­ mer? Check out our summer urges peace camp guide in the Family Life through art supplement. Electronic news By Kerry Williams - Staff Writer Dow Jones has launched an When the teacher brought interactive, on-line version of out the package and opened it, the Wall Street Journal. Page there were words like “awe­ 15A. some” and “unreal.” Inside the stamp-covered, orange envelope, middle school students from Hungary had sent drawings of their favorite sports. The Grand Old Man: A mem­ The pen and ink sketches were INDEX ber of Harry Truman’s cabi­ full of details, intricate designs net, and an expert on Soviet and hidden surprises. The pictures, which were affairs, George Kennan shares created by students in a special Business 15A his worldly views in a new Hungarian art school, depicted book. , sports including cheHs, volley­ ball and tennis. Classified 1B In February, students in the Capsules 12A In the schools Kappa unit at Crossroads School initiated the exchange by send­ Editorial 8A At SBHS, the learning IS ing.their own art work and writ­ hands on. Page 11 A. ing samples to Hungary through Meetings 2A a program called Paintbrush Di­ Obituaries 13A Sports plomacy, The California-based pro- Police Blotter 4A Viking boys track team runs staff photo by John Keating, gram connects schools Schools 11A well at GMC Relays. Page Ashley Hague, Kanika Sahdev, Sohini Sarkar and Adam Davis work on art projects that are a part 18A. of an art exchange program with Hungarian students. See ART, Page 2A Sports 18A 2A The Central Post Thursday, May 9, 1996 Art. SCHOOLS & Continued from Page 1A Mr. Orisi said rtaking the proj­ But the Cro.s.sroads students said ects soon involved all aspects of they were a little disappointed to see GOVERNMENT around the world through an cx- learning. how advanced the art work of their -Cliangc.-of-art..and writing,-The pur- — ^Art-teacher Diane-Beiney showed- • Hungarian-friends-wascompared'to~ o.sc of the global trade is to foster thc students how to use watercolor some of the things they had sent. all mceting.s are at the Municipal ommunication among the world’s 5 washes to enhance their drawings. In “The ones that we got were very Building, Ridge Road, Mon­ children by showing them their simi­ math class teacher Joylene Mierta intricate, but it was from an art mouth Junction. larities and helping them to express had students use Timagrams or ar­ .school. That’s why. The pictures their opinions on different issues. rangements of geometric shajpes to were all very skeletal,” eighth-grader THURSDAY, MAY 9 Crossroads social studie.s teacher show themselves playing a sport. Eva Kraus said. Anthony Orisi explained that each Students in Laurel Hall’s English Environmental Commis­ year a different topic is chosen on class created poems about themselves Mr. Orisi said the teachers had to sion, 7:30 p.m. iwhich the .students are asked to focus called Bio-poems. remind them that these were students their art and writing. In the pa.st, the who had a special ^jift for art. A sec­ When all the projects were com­ MONDAY, MAY 13 topics have included the environ­ plete the students had produced 380 ond package arrived later from a ment, folk tales and geography. pieces of writing and art work. group of Romanian students who had This year’s topic was sports and Then it was up to the seven teach­ also been assigned to Crossroads Board of Education, work was chosen to help celebrate the ers in the Kappa unit to decide which School. session, 8 p.th. 1996 Summer Olympics. 50 pieces would he sent to the pen Th6 Crossroads students said Mr. Orisi said the Paintbrush Di­ pals in Hungary. these works were more like their TUESDAY, MAY 14 plomacy program fit in very well When the pieces were selected, own. Township Committee, work with the Crossroads School social they were packaged with a letter The Crossroads students studied studies curriculum of world cultures. from the school, a picture of each of the Hungarian art work and made session, 8 p.m. “In global studies we look at dif­ the cla.s,ses involved, and photographs; .some comparisons between the draw­ ferent cultures around the world. of the school and of the 42 students ings and their European culture. ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 '■How people from all over the world whose works were sent over. “That part of the world is knoWn lived in the past and now,” Mr. Orisi That package was then shipped to Planning Board, regular for their intricate embroidery. We re­ .said. California, where it was repackaged meeting, 8 p.m. Mr. Orisi said he discovered the and sent to Hungary. lated the great amount of elaboration and detail in the pictures to the nee­ Paintbrush Diplomacy program, The Crossroads students waited THURSDAY, MAY 16 through the New Jersey Geographic patiently for a response from their dlework and attention to detail in their embroidery,” Mr. Orisi said. Alliance and he thought the program partners and they were both surprised Zoning Board of Adjust­ could help his students learn about and disappointed with the return Mr. Orisi said the strength of the ment, 8a.m. kids just like them in other parts of package. , . Paintbrush Diplomacy program is its Library Board of Trustees, the wqrld. They said they were surprised to ability to bring together people who 7:30 p.m.. South Bnmswick “After I saw what the program see how similar they were to their are thousand of miles apart. Public Library, Kingston Lane, looked like I thought this program Hungarian counterparts. “I think the power of the program Monrriouth Junction. would fit in nicely with what we do “They wrote us a letter in English staff photo by John Keating was it was an exchange from one in this school,” he said. and they are a lot like us,” seventh- class to another. It is a way to get a MONDAY, MAY 20 Devils’ playground Each year. Paintbrush Diplomacy grader Amanda Siegel said. sense of what a really small world we supplies schools around the world The students from Hungary also are. And they got to meet kids their Rich Domotor, a South Brunswick resident and Plainsboro pa­ Board of- Health, regular with a list of ideas they can use to enclosed a picture of themselves and e from another country,” he said. meeting, 8 p.m. trolman, goes up against wheelchair athlete Chris Czaszynski, create the art and writing. This year wrote a letter describing what they do some of the ideas included showing Mr. Orisi said he definitely plans Board of Education, regular a member of the Blue Devils basketball team, during a benefit at school and for fun. The students , meeting, 8 p.m. yourself and others in a favorite sport do the program again and hopes game at Crossroads School last month. Patrolman Domotor said many of them like alternative'Z that maybe next year they will be was playing on a team of police officers frorh Plainsboro and or game, showing equipment used in music and don’t care for all the different sports or making up a com­ able to exchange with an Asian coun­ TUESDAY, MAY 21 South Brunswick; homework they are assigned by their try, which will be a nice contrast to pletely new game. teachers. the works received this year. Township Committee, reg­ ular meeting, 8 p.m.

CORRECTION THURSDAY, MAY 23

Information on how to contact Environmental Commis­ EPIC, a free class that provides sup­ sion, 7:30p.m. MOTHER’ port and instruction for' effective par- . enting, was inadvertently left off the TUESDAY, MAY 28 end of a story in last week’s paper. Township Committee, work The six-week workshop .series for se.ssion, 8 p.m. parents of infants and toddlers will begin on Wednesday, May 15. The first workshop will discuss becoming Terrific Gift Ideas for Mom! a parent and identifying problems SALE THROUGH MON., MAY 13TH specific to parenting an infant or tod­ dler. The following five workshops L I IN-LINE SKATERS will assist parents in tuning into their child; fostering self-esteem, develop­ WE BUY-SELL- ing coping strategies, setting limits TRADE NEW & Ift W rapped. and building independence. USED SPORTS The workshops will be hpld at EQUIPMENT Greenbrook School in Kendall Park PLRV rr RQflin from 7 to 9 p.m. SPORTS Registration is necessary and BRUNSWICK SHOPPING CENTER 100% UNEN workshop size is limited. Both the Milltown Rd., North Brunswick 99 workshops and childcare are free. To 908-846-3242 Related Separates $ 1 9 ea. register or for more information on EPIC, which also holds workshops Short sleeve channel jacket and walkshort in on parenting young children and ado­ lescents, call (908) 940-2000, exten­ your choice of 4 colors. Reg. $40 ea. sion 394. THE CENTRAL POST 397 Ridge Ruad Dayton. N.J. 08810 908-329-9214 The Centn) Post (USPS 557-Wb it published every DANIEL CARONP Thursday by The Princeton Packet. Inc . 300 W’ithcrs”- poon Street, Princcion, N.3 0S542. Second clast 99 postage paid at Dayton. N.J. 08^10 anicr; send address changes to Crepe Separates ^ 1 9 ea The Central Post. P.O. Box 3U9. Dayton, I.’ I. OSS 10. Mail Subscription Rales Read on One year. S32. Higher rates lor oui-of-couniy .•.vail- Easy-care knit shorts, skirts and tops. able on request. All advertising published in The Central Povi ■: for complete coverage subject to the applicable nte card, copies of which are available from me advertising deponment. The Post Reg. $32-$40 reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's order. of local news. Only publication of an advenisemem shall constitute flna] acceptance. FUNDAMENTAL THINGS® ^ ’ Linen-Look Pants ^ 1 9 ^ ^ -* 2 4 ^^ BRUNSWICK Misses and Petites. FOOT AND ANKLE Reg. $32 - $40 GROUP 1648 Route 130, North Brunswick, NJ ENTIRE STOCK 908-297-5800 • Plantar Warts • Bunions, Heel Pain B l o u s e s 4 0 % o f f • Ingrown • Pediatric Diabetic & Arthritic Toenails Foot Exarris Foot Care Terrific styles for under a blazer or suit or all • Rat Feet • Corns, Callouses Orthotics (Shoe Inserts) by itself. Reg. $32 - $44 • Hammertoes • Sports Medicine Fractures, Sprains FREE CONSULTATION ENTIRE STOCK Does not include X-Ray or Treatment Reg. $55 Exp. 5 /3 1 /9 6 C areer Dresses ^ 2 0 o f f Convenient Hours 908-297-5800 Office to evening styles by Jessica Howard®, E.D. Michaels® and more. Reg.$80-$110

ENTIRE STCXK Casual Dresses ^ 1 0 o f f Relaxed styles in denim, knits and wovens. Reg. $40-$50 ENTIRE STOCK H a n d b a g s & Boxed Jewelry o f f Flowering Plant Easy gift ideas. With a $30 Purchase (luod while supplies last. Limit 1 per customer. R i ^ n o i ^ 110 Newfield Avenue • Building 468-A Raritan Center • Edison • 908-417-1324 Open to the Public Monday-Friday 9:00 am to 5:30 pm Allaire Plaza, Rt. 35, Wall ® Toms River Shopping Center, Rt. 37 • Manahawkin Plaza, Bay Ave. • Franklin Town Center, Rt. 37 Saturday 9:00 and to 3:30pm Brigantine Town Center, Harbour Bch. Blvd. • Hackettstown Mall, Rt. 57 • Village Shoppes, Rt. 47, Rio Grande Call for Directions. Close to'287, Turnpike, Parkway & Route 1 Thursday, May 9, 1996 The Central Post 3A Keeping South Brunswick ciean

Residents turned out in force Sunday for Earth Day ‘96 to pick up trash throughout the township. Hot dogs, snacks and assorted festivities followed at Reichler Park. Top left,* Stephanie Murray and Ed Cedar, music teachers at Indian Fields School, provide entertainment: bottom left, Brownie leader Lori Bacsko of Troop 857 helps Sherrilyn Snyder adjust her Clean Communities shirt before the clean up; bottom right, Frank Polom, superinten­ dent for the township Garbage and Recycling De­ partment, lets Deanna Rossman operate a new garbage truck, while her mom Donna helps; top right, Karin Jensen and her mom Patti volunteered to lay mulch and plant marigolds and columbine around trees at Reichler Park.

Staff photos by John Keating

Loosening the rules \Celebrating 5 Years in Business Committee votes to relax ^DESIGN To all South Brunswick Residents A Full Selection of who cut grass. strict ‘Rules of Order’ P E R S O N A L I Z E D All Lawnowners must participate in one of the Following programs: Invitations • Announcements • Stationery By Frances Sexauer After the vote, the mayor said he Discount Prices and Uncompromised Personal Senrice 1. Grass “Cut It and Leave It”: Staff Writer will follow the committee’s desire to Call Regie at (908) 821-8412 The Township Committee wants run more liberal meetings revised a natural and easy way to recycle your grass clippings. Cut no to “liberalize” the strict rules govern­ amendments can be considered by Now in Kendall Park more than the top third of the grass blade and leave the ing how meetings have to be run. but the committee. clippings right on the lawn. Call South, Brunswick Recycling at Mhyor Van Hessen said he 908-329-4000, ext. 274 for more information. it: did not quite accomplish that Tues­ brought up the issue of having to fol­ day, night, Mayor Ted Van He.ssen low Robert’s Rules of Order ^‘be­ said. cause it’s the law and it needs to be 2. Curbside Collection: Committee members were voting enforced.” It was also in response to May 13-September 13 on a resolution that would establish recent debates which had become un- Place grass in OPEN bags vyeighing no more than 50 pounds. PRINCETON Isolate bags of grass from the rest of the trash. Collection Schedule* will be the SAME as REGULAR GARBAGE DAY EXCEPT if you live between New Road and BUSINESS JOURNAL Beekman Road your grass recycling day will be THURSDAY. meetings. Mayor Van Hessen called for the makes a motion the privilege ui eiu.*- QUESTIONS? Call 908-329-4000, extension 260. resolution last month after he discov­ ing debate. ered that the committee should be, The committee also approved an *NOTE: There will be no collections (garbage or grass) made on but is not, following the guidelines amendment formally setting guide­ Monday, May 27 due to the Memorial Day Holiday. All materials will set forth in Robert’s Rules of Order, lines for the public portion of any located in be collected as trash on Tuesday, May 28. a long-established and widely used meeting, guidelines the committee compilation of rules for running established last year and has been The Princeton Packet, There will be no collections (garbage or grass) made on Monday, meetings. following ever since. The guidelines Sept. 2 due to the Labor Day Holiday. All materials will be collected However, committee members limit each resident to five minutes The Lawrence Ledger as trash on Tuesday, Sept. 3. agreed that not all of those strict when speaking during the first public guidelines are being followed and session, and set a limit of one hour some new guidelines set up last year for the public as a whole. and were never put on the books. The committee deleted a provi­ ; To remedy that, the committee sion in this amendment that stated The Central Post members of the public could only ad­ JOE’S TV 247-1733 - considered four amendments to the • existing set of rules Tuesday night dress the mayor, except by permis­ NEW. LARGER LOCATION sion of the mayor and that any an­ ■ but only approved two-and-a-half of 5 5 swers committee members gave to a 853 Hamilton Street • Somerset i them. member of the public would be in­ OPEN LATE THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL? PM Mayor Van Hessen said that by cluded in that person’s five-minute ZENITH...The Quality Goes In Before The Name Goes On. | ; not passing the remaining amend- timelimit. SALES & SERVICE • ments, the committee would techni- An amendment that would have • cally have to revert back to the strict allowed residents and committee - 25 Years of Experience — Robert’s Rules. To Advertise Call members to read “short,-pertinent ex­ NEW ZENITH TVs & VCRs ARE HERE AND ON SALE! WE OFFER Which is why he abstained on the tracts” from a written- document also ; vote to delete the amendments from UNBELIEVABLE EXTENDED 5 YEARS SERVICE AGREEMENT. was deleted. Under this amendment (FULL PARTS AND LABOR COVERAGE, NO LIMIT ON REPAIRS. WE OFFER • consideration. The measure passed the mayor would have the authority WORRY FREE PROTECTION WITH IN-HOME SERVICE FOR 5 F U L L Y E A R S ) by a vote of 4-0-1. to determine what was “short” and an (609) 924-3244 < Other committee members said exception would have been made for “NATIONWIDE PROTECTION!” I Ithey wanted to delete the amend- committee members who wanted, to ONE TIME FEE SERVICE AGREEMENTS l iments because they were not liberal read from a speech during the annual • Items up to $300 . $49.95 , • $501-$1000 . . $79.95 I .enough. • reorganization meeting. • $301-$500...... $59.95 • $1001-$2500. $89.95 (Misuse, not covered) (TV's up to 39'only) • tVfl Dollver Free • We Witt Connect Your Cette Or VCR FREE * IV* Connect Plcttire-tn-Phture We Supply The Ceblee NO EXTRA CHARGE.., Anil Teke The Old TVAwey.

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Renita D. Thomas, 27, of East She is being held at the Somerset own recognizance. A tractor valued- at $24,000 be­ Police responded to a report of a The fire burned through the left Garden Way in Dayton, who was be­ County Jail on $20,000 bail. longing to STL Trucking Co. of “suspicious" piece of raw meat that side of the driver’s side dashboard ing held at the Somerset County Jail ___..Dani'eLSi_0,'JBrien,-.46,...of.Ncw- „Stults.Road.was.stolen,from.thc-com—- _vvas covered-with shattered glass and- butwas extinguished before it spread on numerous-check 'and'credircard " found in the back yard of a resident Gary R. Kristensen, 43, of Plain- York was charged with driving while pany’s parking lot between 8 p.m. on to other cars nearby. fraud charges, was served with two April 30 and 6:30 a;m. on May 1, po­ of Mill Lane in Deans on May 2. sboro was charged with driving while intoxicated after he was stopped for counts of credit card fraud out of running a fed light at Route 1 and lice said. The resident believes the meat The Monmouth Junction Fire De­ South Brunswick on Tuesday, police intoxicated after he was observed was thrown in his yard to harm his partment, the Monmouth Junction weaving in the roadway on Route Raymond Road at 2:14 a.m. on Tues­ The tractor had been attached to a said. day, police said. He was released on trailer, but was disconnected before it' dog, a black Labrador retriever. First Aid Squads the Police Depart­ South Brunswick Police charged 522 near Route 130 at 2:48 a.m. on his own recognizance. was stolen. ment and the Fire Safety Bureau re­ Ms. Thomas with two incidents of Sunday, police said. He was released sponded to the scene. on his own recognizance. The CB radio a 17-year-oId South credit card fraud committed between A car stereo was stolen out of a A trailer filled with unknown car­ Brunswick High School student in­ Feb. 5 and April II at the Midlantic 1995 Nissan 300Z that was parked on go was stolen from a parking lot on stalled in his 1987 Ford Mustang two Bank on Georges Road. Steven C. Kittleson, 41, of Plain- the lot of Acme Nissan on Route 130 Stubs Road between 4 p.m. on April months ago caused a fire in the car as An engine or transmission mal­ Using the alias of Marie Calderon sboro was charged with driving while for repairs. The theft occurred be­ 30 and 5:30 a.m. on May 1, police it was parked in the school lot at 1: iO function is believed to be responsible and a fictitious credit- card, Ms: intoxicated after he was stopped for tween 4 p.m. on April 30 and 8:40 said. The trailer was valued at p.m. on Tuesday, fire officials said. for a car fire that occurred to a vehi­ Thomas made two cash advance speeding on Route 130 near Broad­ a.m. on May 1. There were no signs $30,000 and belonged to Dial Corp. The fire started with a damaged cle at National Micro Rentals on withdrawals totaling $1,300 from the way Road at 9:33 p.m. on Saturday, of forced entry. of Arizona. wire that the student had run from the Broadway Road and Bowlan Road at bank. , police said. He was released on his engine compartment through the car 2:15 p.m. on May 2, fire officials door and under the doorway trim said. ■ cover on the floor plate. He had screwed the plate back in place but The Monmouth Junction Fire De­ one of the screws hit the wire, which partment, the Monmouth Junction in turn shorted out the frame and First Aid Squad, the Police Depart­ started the fire, said Deputy Fire ment and the Fire Safety Bureau re­ Marshal Michael .Whalen. sponded to the scene. CRIME PREVENTION TIP

The following safety tip is presented* ' 5. Don’t use a vehicle hide-a-key by the South Brunswick Police De­ system. Thieves know where to look. partment Crime Prevention Bureau. 6. Replace standard door locks Subject: Preventing car theft with tapered “anti-theft” lock but­ 1. Lock your car when you park it tons. on the street and always lock the win­ dows. 7. Don’t pick up strangers or stop, to help stranded motorists. If you ob­ 2. Never leave your keys in the ignition. Forty-two percent of all car serve a stranded motorist, note the lo­ cation and call police. thefts occur because the keys were left in the ignition. 8. If you break down, don’t acr 3. Cars have trunks — use them cept help from strangers but ask that to store valuables. they call police for assistance. 4. Mount tape decks and CB ra­ 9. Never leave your car running dios in removable brackets that allow regardless of how long you will be you to place these items in the trunk. gone. Kingston School put up for sale

By Kerry Williams son for putting the building up for Staff‘ Iff! Writer sale now, but he did say this year’s Break out the “For sale’’ sign. tight budget may have played into the Kingston School is on the market. decision to sell the building. The South Brunswick Board of District purchasing assistant and Education has decided to go ahead researcher Joan Bonk said that so far with the sale of the 100-year-old five bid packages have been sent out school house, which is located at the and none have been received back. comer of Main and Academy Streets The final date for bids to be ac­ in the Kingston section of the town­ cepted is May 30. ship. The board hopes to make a deci­ The Board of Education is asking sion on the offer at its June 10 public for a minimum bid of $165,000. meeting. Superintendent Samuel Stewart The Kingston School, a one-story said that the board has been consider­ former school house, is currently be­ ing .selling the building since he ar­ ing used as private offices. The build­ rived in the district four years ago, ing is located on a half-acre lot. but the lengthy process of appraising According to municipal codes kept the building off the market until some of the permitted uses for the now. property include, “neighborhood re­ He said there is no particular rea- tail sales of goods and services, pro-; fessional offices and restaurant and package liquor stores.” Ms. Bonk said that in the past the Montessori Kingston School building was used to teach first- and second-graders and Children’s House was later used to house the high school offices when the present high REGISTER NOW school was being built. • Pre-School & Day Care -Ages 2'/2-5 yrs. -2,3 or 5 day programs No Scalpel -Full or half-day Vasectomy -Kindergarten Readiness • Full-Day Kindergarten In-offlceprocediire (Milltown Only) No incision or • School Hours 7:30am-5:30pm stitches Faster recovery Full Curriculum • Sate Licensed Less discomfort Available locally with... 47 N. Main St. 364. Georges Rd, Joel Felgin, M.D. \ m i m Milltown Dayton Amwell Health Center 846-0164 329-3577 450 Amwell Road, Suite E, Hillsborough. NJ Due to massive debt to creditors and ____ (908)359-1775 extensive inventory remaining, Nejad 4TH GENERATION IN Galleries of Princeton Inc. must close its THE RUG BUSINESS doors forever. Eighty six years of family business is coming to ah end shortly. DOORS CLOSING FOREVER ! IMPORTANT • READ ! A L L O F F I C E After more than 86 years o f family business, due to massive Inventory remaining and pres­ FURNITURE, sure from creditors, NEJAD GALLERY OF PRINCETON INC. has decided to close tlieir doors ACCESSORIES, forever. We ere leasing our building and we will be vacating soon as our total liquidation' sale is completed. We must sell out our entire 5.5 million dollars of exquisite handwoven L I G H T S £ > Oriental (f Persian Rugs as quickly as possible. Every handmade rug wilkbe marked down t o . FIXTURES 79% o ff original ticketed price on sale tags for Immediate liquidation! Nothing will be held back and will not be undersold by anyone! First come first serve. A R E T O B E This will be the largest sale In the history of Oriental rugs. LIQUIDATED DONT MISS OUT! ALSO

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By Kerry Williams Staff Writer

There were cameras, lights, mi­ B a u m e & M e r c i e r crophones, a judge and lawyers, but it wasn’t quite the “Trial of the Cen­ GENEVE tury” — although it might have' felt that way for the group of Crossroads School students. The 19 .seventh and eighth grad­ ers got their day in court last week when they pre.sented their mock trial arguments at the New Jer.sey Law Center in New Brunswick. The case presented by the eighth- grade team came in first in the state and. the seventh graders earned an honorable mention in the competi- tiori. (This is the first year the Law Center has spon.sored a mock trial « t | t 0 • competition for middle school stu­ dents, .so the two 15-minute argu­ ments were videotaped and will be staff photo by Kerry Williams turned into an instructional tape that Eighth-grader and “attorney” Maddy Zefferino questions her “client,” eighth-grader Be^riz Reyes, will be distributed to schools that who portrayed an artist whose work was censored by the school district. compete in the future. Water-resistant The students, dressed in business the students met during lunch, in the case. They also said it was diffi­ competition can go a long way to ’ suits and jackets, played their parts to class, after school, and did a lot of cult to decide who would argue for teaching students about the law. a : T, delivering impassioned argu­ background research. the sides defending censorship. “When I was in school, we had a ments for and against freedom of ex­ They said they went to the library “In the beginning when we were thing called Civics that talked about From the 14 Karat Gold Classiques Collection for women. entering the contest we were trying to government,” he said. “I think it is pression. and took out books on the U.S. Con­ Masterfully crafted with the finest diamonds. “It was kind of nerve-wracking stitution, personal rights, art and law. beat each other rather than working important for students to understand having everyone stare at you, but They even went so far as to study as a team,” said Jenna Gerstein, an our government and how it works. Precision Swiss quartz movement and scratch-resistant once you get up there you build up cuirent issues such as the controversy eighth-grader. This is a hands-on situation that synthetic sapphire crystal. Water-resistant to 99 feet. your self-confidence,” said eighth .surrounding the provocative photog­ “I honestly agreed with the other makes them know it better.” Collection priced from $3790.00. grader Maddy Zefferino, who was raphy of Robert Mapplethorpe. side, but I had to come up with ques­ Members of the eighth-grade the lead counsel for the plaintiff; Ms. Kohrherr said she submitted tions siding with the defen.se” said. team are: Rita Banerjee, Kristy Fritz, The group’s advisor, Dorothy the written scripts to the New Jersey Noemi. Jenna L. Gerstein, Lauren Mehler, Kohrherr, said the project started as a Law Center in mid-February. Other students .said they learned Beatriz Reyes, Noemi Rodriguez and simple social studies assignment. On April 1, a letter arrived saying more about the law and how the judi­ Maddy Zefferino. Ms. Kohrherr said she gave the the eighth-grade team came in first cial system works. Members of the seventh-grade classes several options when it came and the seventh-grade team received “We learned a lot doing this that team are; Noelle Contey, Heather time for the class projects. One of the an honorable mention. made us more into the law and made Debby, Adam Forbes, Adam Gruber, choices was to write a script for the She said that at first the students us work as a team,” seventh-grader Emily Palowski, Rikki Reich, Angela MIKIMOTQ mock trial competition. didn’t believe they won because it Noelle Contey said. Trilli and Lisa Ivanutenko. Unlike the high school competi­ was April Fool’s Day, but when she Cliffside Park Municipal Judge Seventh-grader Joleen Duca was TIME TO REMEMBER. tions where the parameters of the showed them the letter there were Stanley L. Wyrzkowski presided over the team manager and eight-grader case are already established, the mid­ shouts of excitement and surprise. both of the Cros.sroads cases. Lauren , Wong served as the team For Mother's Day, He said he thinks the mock trial photographer. dle school teams had to create their Winners in the statewide compet­ Mikimoto presents its own cases, including the conflict and ition, which drew 205 applicants, classic cultured pearl necklace the characters, and they had to pro­ were asked to act out their scripts at with complimentary single-pearl vide the appropriate law background. the Law Center in front of an audi­ earrings as a special purchase. Under the rules of the competi­ ence of their peers. Call for High School Writers! 16" necklace, 6-5.5mm, tion, students were asked to write Members of the audience acted as and 6.5-6mm earrings. cases dealing with either First the jury in each of the cases. Spend your summer at our Amendment rights or violence. , $1,000. Of the nine juries reviewing the Wrih'ng Workshop. This The Cros.sroads eighth-grade case involving the art work, eight team wrote a case that involved cen­ voted ill favor of the plaintiff and one intensive course includes: sorship, nudity, disruption and free­ in favor of the defendant. dom of speech. » teacher conferences In the case, a student creates a In the censorship case, four of the • readings juries found the teacher guilty of cen­ picture of a partially nude man who • visits by guest writers. is covered from the waist down by a sorship and five said she was not picture of a television. The student guilty. By summer’s end, you’ll created the picture as part of a school Students said they were nervous produce a book of your own assignment on the media. pre.senting their cases, but it gave : The picture was then entered in a them a greater appreciation for the writing — fiction, poetry, essays, drama, or Journal entrie.s. district-wide art show at the public li­ work that lawyers do. brary, but the school principal and “When you .see all these televi­ Other Summer Session programs include; the president of the Parent-Teacher sion trials, it doesn’t seem that hard, • Marine Biology Association found the piece offensive but when you actually get to perform • Summer Center for Learning qnd inappropriate and took it down it, it is really hard,” .said eighth grad­ iwithotit permission. er Noemi Rodriguez. • College Application Essays/SAT Preparation 'l- In the case, the plaintiff is the stu- “1 learned you have to have re- • Middle School Prep For a catalogue, ijent and the school district is the de­ .spect for lawyers because they aren’t • Review & make-up courses call 609-737-1838 fendant. always there just to win a case. They The Crossroads seventh-grade really care about their clients and put team wrote a case that involved is­ a lot of time into it,” said Maddy. The Pennington School sues of proofreading versus censor­ “The most I knew about law be­ 112 West Delaware Avenue, Pennington, NJ 08534 ship. fore this was ‘Matlock’ and he al­ In that ca.se, a student has charged ways got his guy. But now I know her teacher with violating her first you have to know the facts and there amendment rights by editing an essay is a lot of hard work,” said eighth- and adding sentences without the stu­ grader Lauren Mehler. dent’s permission. The essay, with Members of both teams said one A Packet classiHed ad can the changes, later won first-place in a of the hardest parts of the competi­ scholastic essay competition. tion was remembering they were on help you w ith your In order to prepare these cases. the same side and not really arguing special advertising needs.

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DOERLER NJCLA «AS00529 € (609) 882-0600 6A The Central Post Thursday, May 9, 1996, Local Girl Scouts fight Spring Pool Sale! for ciean rivers, streams ■“ South' BiWswick'GifF'SirolItTi^^ picking up the paint and bru.shes and doing thbjr part to help the environ­ The scouts are ment. participating in the Troops throughout the township began storm drain stenciling recently storm drain stencil­ F w to remind people that any litter or l i t : waste left on the ground will eventu­ ing through Project ....." ally be washed or blown into the Turtle, a program sewers and carried into the natural water .system. conducted by the N a tio n a iy ^ These pollutants and garbage contaminate waterways and often kill Stony Brook-Mill­ off plant life and animals that depend stone Watershed Pools & Spas on a healthy ecosystem to survive. That’s why the sco'uts have Association. started stenciling Bog Turtles on the Visit our "Field of Dreams" - an entire fieltl of sewers. The Bog Turtle is native to Abo\e Cjround Pools on display at our Rttbbinsville location. Above, Nicole Rauch and Step­ New Jersey and has become endan­ operates. They akso learn that non-' point source pollution is litter, like • F ia .i. F i n a n c i n g A v a i L/Vh l e • N o P a y m e n t s f o r 9 0 d a y s hanie Savel paint “Don’t dump gered mainly due to the effects of — leads to Millstone River" on a contaminated water. Above the soda cans and cigarette butts, that storm drain near Brunswick •spotted turtle the scouts stencil the can’t be traced back to their origii;.' FJREB INSTALLATION The girls also learn what effects pol­ *os\i0‘ RIX & 2 t' X 42Utv, • o ffe r till $ 12 Acres School. At left, members word^, “Don't Dump ... Leads to lutants have on waterways and the of Girl Scout Junior troop 490 Stony Brook” and “ Don’t Dump ... steps they can take to help reduce at the Stony Brook-Millstone Leads to Millstone River.” The South Brunswick Girl Scouts garbage and help the environment. ROBBINSVILLE, NJ Watershed Association. Pic­ HILLSBOROUGH, NJ are participating in the storm drain Corner of Rts. 206 ei 514 Rt. 130 4 m i. South OF Rt.,571; tured are Nicole Rauch, Stepha­ stenciling through Project Turtle, a Once the scouts have completed , C9085 874-6666 3 Ml. N orth of 1-195 • C609) 443-3377 , nie Savel, Nidhi Sondhi, Nicole program conducted by the Stony their stenciling activity they are eligi*-', Farella, Jessica Rauch, Melissa Brook-Millstone Watershed Associa­ hie for a Project Turtle Patch which; Gibbs and Heather Plante. tion. can be sewn to their uniform. Through Project Turtle the scouts learn what a watershed is and how it — Kerry William^' A-plus i n t r o d u c i n g for SB teachers By Kerry Williams e n t s Staff Writer '; Nine South Brunswick teachers- have made the honor roll. These teachers have been selected P A R K by the district to receive county-wide, recognition for thejj>,Jiard-work, cary, ing, enthusiasm and dedication to, their students and the teaching pro­ Crafted of the finest cherry wood and finished with fession. ’, The nine teachers will attend a a rich timeworn patina, this handsome collection, special ceremony at Middlesex County College at the end of the' month in honor of theiF made in our plants in America, captures the splendor achievements. '' This award was • formerly the’ and distinctive detail of the Regency period and Governor’s Teacher Recognition Pro­ gram, but is now being run through the County Superintendent’s office. -'I updates it for today's more relaxed lifestyles. Teachers were nominated for the award by their students and their par­ ents and members of the community who wrote letters on the- teachers be­ half. The difficult task of choosing which teacher -from each school would receive the award fell into the hands of the selection committee. Members of the committee listen­ ed to student letters filled with com­ ments like these; “I love going to school. Every , day is fun, and I like to see my teach­ er. I miss her over the weekends.” Another student wrote; “My teacher is fun to be around and he cares for his students like their his own kids. He is just like a big friend to us.” Parents wrote things like, “This teacher cares very much about how the children feel and their self-image. The way she talks to the kids teaches them to be polite and have respect for themselves and each other. She deals with them honestly and with concern for their feelings, and listens to what they have to say.” Another parent wrote, “If this teacher was paid just one cent for each hug that she gives but to the children each day, she would be a very rich individual. But I think that her students are the ones who are richer for having known her and for receiving the benefits of her superb teaching abilities.” Members of the committee read each letter and determined whether the teacher makes sure each child learns, makes learning fun and has a good relationship with students and instills a love of learning and self- worth. If these criteria were met, the teachers name was included in the next step of the selection process. Once all the names were selected the winner was chosen through a blind drawing. The more nominations a teacher received the more likely their name was to be picked for the honor. The teachers recognized this year are: .■ Brunswick Acres — Ken Ko­ walski, fourth grade, 20 years with the district. ■ Cambridge School —, Anne Borbely, fifth and sixth grade, 14 years with the district. ■ Constable School — Lori Woods, first grade, two years with the district. ■ Dayton-Deans School — lill Rubenstein, kindergarten, eight years Gomplete collection now available at introductory prices... as a paraprofessional and eight as a teacher. . ■ Greenbrook School — Lav- onne Slusher, resource teacher, 15 hurry in today! years with the district. ■ Indian Fields School — Frank Cerauli, first grade, two years with ETHAN the district. PRINCETON AREA BUCKS COUNTY ■ Monmouth Junction School — Rt. 1 Alt., Lawrenceville Maryanne Carrino, first grade, seven Street Road, Trevose years with the dislriet. opposite Lawrence Center betw. Rt. 1 & Philmont Ave. ■ Crossroads .Seliool — Sonia 609-883-2121 215-355-4344 ALLEN Ciuiiei, English teueher. 25 years with the distriet. Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 10-9, Wed, 10-6, Sat, 10-5. Sun,.Noon-5 • Visa. MasterCard, American Express, Ethan Allen Revolving Charge ■ .South Briiiiswiek High .Seliool thiseclM iillh'i's ' HOME INTERIORS — Lisa Sokol, industrial arts/grapliie design, three years with the dislriet. Thursday, May 9,1996 The Central Post 7A Cyber.

Continued from Page 1A information on the hard drive and put into effect at the same time the will be expand at the high school as them.selves as representatives of the ______given^ an_ introckction to copyright j5chooIjreceiyes_more_acccss„to_the„ .well as the.middle school and.two.el--^ America -Online , billing department- Police, the boys used a hacker pro­ and software licensTngTaws. “At sehoolf the kids Internet. ementary schools when high-speed and tricked victims into giving up gram downloaded from the Internet have access to all “At school, the kids have access lines are hooked up. These faster their credit card numbers and pass­ and credit card numbers gained from It goes on to say that in high school students should know the rea­ to all hardware and software and lines will allow for wider use and ac­ word information. unsuspecting America Online users hardware and soft­ cess. ., sons for right to privacy laws. limited use of the Internet. Some pol- Mr. Ray said he thought it was to order the goods, which were later ware and limited ’ ibies have to be established or all hell unfortunate that such instances get so sent to vacant homes in the township. Right now, the student handbook “I take the first two to three days cotild break loose. Just like every­ has the only policy on computer use, much attention while the positive as­ Police said only two boys have of each year and we do a cooperative use of the Internet. thing else, there is a responsibility to which states, “All students who use pects of this technology are often been charged so far, but other stu­ learning lesson on computer ethics Some policies computer usage,” Ms. Dougherty the computers have the responsibility overlooked. dents could be involved. and the moral issues,” Ms. Dougherty said. to use the resources in an ethical and said, “We go over things like not us­ “The vast majority of kids we have to be estab­ Right now, students can only gain legal manner. Violations will result have at this school are willing and Lester Ray, supervisor of technol­ ing other kids’ passwords, maintain­ in appropriate disciplinary action.” ogy at the high school, said that be­ ing the integrity of the hard drive — lished or ail hell access to the Internet, an on-line net­ able to help others use the resources work that links computers around the properly,” he said. ginning in kindergarten South Bruns­ not deleting files or directories al­ could break loose. Educators stressed that the-stu­ wick students are taught about the ready established on the hard driye. world, in two areas at the high dents must see using the computers Besides teachers, Mr. Ray said school: tech alley and the library. ethics of using computers. They don’t delete files, folders or di­ Just like everything as a privilege and not a guaranteed parents play a big part in teaching rectories that belong to someone School librarian Debbie Lawton right. their children how to use these serv­ He explained that the district does else, there is a re­ said students sometimes use the In­ ices to help and not hurt others. else.” “The use of this resource is not an not have a separate technology cur­ ternet for research and she is always sponsibility to com­ innate right. It is a privilege for those He suggests that parents become riculum. Instead the computer topis Mr. Ray explained that at the there to supervise the use. She said in who use it properly,” Mr. Ray said. familiar with the technology and ask are integrated into all subject areas. high school computer ethics are dealt puter usage.” general the students she works with For instance, in math class students with as part of the introduction to dif­ their children to show them how it is are those who don’t have Internet ac­ Mr. Ray said one of the most dis­ done. He also said to be suspicious if are taught how to use data bases and ferent courses and as part of library Teacher cess at home and aren’t that familiar turbing facts about the arrest of the a student simply ' answers, “not spread sheets and in English research resource instruction. Marianne Dougherty with the network. two students has been the reaction of is done through computers. much,” or “nothing,” when asked He said that by next year the dis­ “The way we wdrk it they are some faculty and many students; what they are doing on-line. Mr. Ray said that while students trict will also have an “acceptable use will face a set of outlined conse­ usually looking for something specif­ ‘They are looking at it as if these “Kids are usually willing to talk are being taught how to use the policy” for computers. quences. ic. I know where it would be or I can kids are clever. They forget about the if you express an intere.st and a will­ equipment, they are also told the ap­ help them find it,” she said. victims. These students followed a ingness to listen,” he said. propriate and inappropriate uses for He said a committee of teachers Mr. Ray said the policy should be and administrators have been work­ Mr. Ray said that in tech alley, program written by someone else that If parents are worried about their the machines. in place by September and students which is a large hallway located be­ was available on-line. This is devi­ ing on this policy for several months. and their parents will be asked to sigh child’s on-line activities Mr. Ray en­ According to the district Technol­ The document will outline what are tween the main office and the library, ousness, not cleverness,” he said. couraged them to call the school and it before students can use the equip­ he and other adults are always around ogy Plan, under the ethics section, allowable uses for computers in ment. Police said the hacker program talk to.the technical staff. He .said it is during grades three through five stu­ school and what actions are prohib­ to monitor use. the students used was taken off the an option some parents have already dents are taught to have respect for ited. Students violating the policy The acceptable use policy will be But in the future, on-line access Internet. The students presented taken. ‘Orphaned’ cats need a hopie By Linda J. Field passed away recently. They are very “The cats are both very fright­ Correspondent vtimid and shy, hiding from all the ened right now,” said Margaret Fam­ strangers passing through the apart­ ulari. ‘They lived alone with my sis­ ^ h e 9 ^ . ^ . V ^ u r p h y funeral ^om e North Brunswick resident Joan ment. They miss their owner a lot ter. We want them to have a loving Famulari shared her home for the and need a loving home. home in a nice environment. We ask past three years with two special “We need to find a home for my that whoever adopts the cats stay in wishes lo thank the families and many individuals who roommates — Nicki and Samantha, sister’s two cats,” said Margaret touch with us. If they ever decide that both 3-year-old spayed female silver Famulari. “I live in New York and al­ they cannot keep them, we will take visited us during our recent period ofrenovation and tabbies. ready have three cats, so that would them back.” These two young cats were be crowded. They’re both very pretty Nicki and Samantha are both expansion. ^HVe apologize fo r any inconvenience that you adopted by Ms. Famulari when they cats. One has a pinkish color to her healthy, young and attractive cats were kittens. Both Nicki and Saman­ fur and the other is a light gray and who have all their shots. They were may have encountered and appreciate your patience and tha got used to having the run of the white. They have to stay together. used to living alone with Joan Famu­ apartment and even the screened pat­ Often they sleep together.” lari and might do best in a similar sit­ understanding fo r any hardships. io, but never the outside. The rent is paid on the apartment uation. Because they are timid, it until the end of May, so the young When Ms. Famulari found she might be stressful to introduce them cats will have a place to live until to an extremely active household. ^ ^ e are pleased to announce that our facility has been had a terminal illness, her family be­ then with a family member. After gan to think ahead to the day when that time, the family needs a home “My sister’s wish was for the cats enlarged to accommodate your needs the cats might need a new home. Un­ for the cats. They would prefer a per­ to get a loving home,” said Margaret fortunately, that day came sooner manent living situation for them, but Famulari. along with expanded parking. than expected. would accept a foster home if neces­ If you can help make that wish Today, these special pets are sary, and provide food for a period of come true,- call (908) 940-1319 or looking for their beloved owner who time. leave a message at (718) 497-2125. 9 ? . ^ e l e r ^ o d g e

d i r e c t o r M.J. Murphy Funeral Home R idge Road MIDDLESEX COUNTY RESIDENTS Monmouth Junction b S H ouseho ld H a za r d o u s W aste collection d a ys Instead of Spring Cleaning, the Schwartz WHERE: SOUTH BRUNSWICK MUNICIPAL COMPLEX Furniture Spring Sale lets me focus on WHEN: SATURDAY, MAY 11,1996 HOURS: 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM what I do hcst...Spring Buying. DIRECTIONS TO SOUTH BRUNSWICK MUNICIPAL CENTER: FROM THE NORTH: With the first rays of Spring Take Rt. 1 South to Major Road (right lane exit). McDonalds will be just sunshine, I immediately think of beyond the exit on the right and a water tower will be on the left. Cross over rejuvenation and rebirth. Rt. 1 and follow Major Road to end at a stop sign. Make right onto Kingston Lane. Bear right at the next light onto Monmouth Junction Road (also called Thank goodness for Schwartz Rt. 522). Municipal Complex will be on the right. Furniture’s Spring Sale...It really makes my ^^temperature rise. FROM THE SOUTH: Take Rt. 130 North. Get into the left lane after passing the Turnpike entrance sign and make a left through the center island as a sign for Schwartz has the selection, Deans/Dayton. You are now on Georges Road. At the first traffic light (5 quality, and commitment to service way intersection), turn left between Dayton Video and the Chi Am Restau­ that I love. But it’s the great savings, rant onto Monmouth Junction Road (also called Rt. 522). At the next light bear left and the Municipal Center will be on your right. up to 40% off everything, that let me replace rather than restore, ^furnish WHAT TO BRING: •AEROSaCANS • LIGHTER FLUID •PAINT THINNER •ANTIFREEZE instead of fix-up, or purchase in • HOUSEHOLD BAHERIES • PESTICIDES/HERBICIDES •OILBASED PAINT •DRIVEWAY SEALER place of ]^sim ply perking up. • PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS • POOL CHEMICALS • STAINSA^ARNISHES •GASaiNE •DRAIN CLEANERS • CAR BATTERIES •THERMOMETERS •GASOLMIX •LATEX PAINTS •USED MOTOR OIL (MERCURY) •PROPANE TANKS In fact, the Schwartz Furniture WHAT NOT TO BRING: Spring Sal^ is everything I love • TIRES • EXPLOSIVES AND MUNITIONS ■ INFECTIOUS WASTE •UNKNOWNS about spring. Oh yes, and Spring •EMPTY CONTAINERS •THIS LIST IS NOT INTENDED TO BE ALL INCLUSIVE. flowers Tare nice too. FREE OF CHARGE!

R U L E S : RESIDENTIAL WASTE ONLY. Let the Schwartz Furniture and Design PROOF OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY RESIDENCY NO WASTE FROM COMMERCIAL Spring Sale cure your Spring Fever. (DRIVER’S LICENSE) OR INDUSTRIAL SOURCES. •CONTACT THE DEPARTMENT IF YOU ARE UNSURE HOW TO TRANSPORT ITEMS SAFELY. And look for our other exciting Spring Events...Home Furnishing Show May 3,4,5; and Tibetan Rug Weaving Show and Sale May 17,18,19. Call for details. SIGNS WILL BE POSTED FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: MIDDLESEX COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING DIVISION OF SOUD WASTE MANAGEMENT' 928 LIVINGSTON AVENUE NORTH BRUNSWICK, NJ 08902 908-745-4170 U P C O M IN G EVENTS: (All evciiLs 8;(X)am-2:00pm) Saturday .June 8 - Ea.sl Brunswick Public Work.s Koiitv / & Mitllou'ii Kuad, North Hrtmswkk, NJ • hO H /5 -l5' 0,iH5 Aloii; Thitrs. 10-9 • Tiu‘s., Irt. & Sal. lO-S'.iO • Siiu, Saliinlay June 2 9 - Mcluchcn Pear! Sired Parking Loi The Central Post

Thursday May 9,1996 Town Forum -8A

LETTERS The Central Post A job well done Founded In 1958 Serving South Brunswick Township by the administrator To the editor: Hank Kalet Helene Ragovln Lauren Baler Kim News Editor Managing Editor Social Editor In our busy lives, we very rarely take time Richard Fisher Nora Mlssak Dee Danskjr out to “pat someone on the back’’ for a job Sports Editor Advertising Office Manager well done. I have contacted South Brunswick Town.ship Administrator Donato Nieman on Staff: John Keating, Ken Welngartner, Frances Sexauer, numerous occasions for different things and 1 Angela Wlggs, Lisa M. TarrUT, Kerry Williams have always been very pleased with the end 397RldgeRoad results. P.O. Box 309 • Dayton, N.J. 08810 I recently called Mr. Nieman regarding a (908) 329-9214 • PAX (908) 329-9288 problem with a manhole cover located in the middle of the street in front of my property. I ) The Princeton Packet, Inc. 1996, explained the situation and my concerns with All Rights Reserved. what I felt was a potential problem. Within one hour from the time I ended my phone conversation wth Mr. Nieman, members of M aiy Louise Kilgore BcUmon, Board Chairman Theodore R. Dentzer, Pmduefton IXrcctor Jorncs B. Kilgore. President Richard D, Fcm m tc. DtnprtarofOperattofi* the Public Works Department were repairing Michael J. O ^ a m . General Manager M artin liUaon, GencratSoiesManager Richard WlUevcr. Editor Bdward M. K c II^ . Ctrcutatlon Director the manhole cover. I was so pleased that Mr. June E. Vogel. CorUroOer Nieman had acted so quickly. i would like to take this opportunity to ex­ press my appreciation to Mr. Nieman. He is iionest, straighforward, and by far the best business administrator that South Brunswick EDITORIAL has ever had. Kudos, Mr. Nieman, keep up the good work! Edwin I. Smith Dayton Keep history alive Shopping for bargains? Proposed elimination of historical panel Good luck a drastic move that we’d pay for later To the editor: Your front-page article in the April 25 edi­ Christie Whitman, who is determined to go down in his­ tion titled “Brand new store, same old habits” reinforced the fact that people still shop tory as the governor who cut the income tax — whatever the around for the best prices in spite of the sup­ ultimate cost — now has foolishly targeted the state’s His­ posed low prices that all of the stores adver­ torical Commission for extinction. tise. I did most of my shopping at the former The agency’s entire $772,000 allocation has been elimi­ Foodtown in the Franklin Towne Center. Since it has become Edwards Super Food nated from the governor’s proposed $16.7 billion budget. Store. I have noticed a couple of changes, for It’s a drastic move that the state undoubtedly will end up the worse, not for the better. I purchase whole paying for later on, when it becomes obvious that some sort wheat Kaiser rolls for my lunch. At Food- town. the rolls were eight per package for of agency is needed to protect and promote New Jersey’s .$1.99. At Edwards, the price is the same, but historical treasures, and a new entity must be re-established the quantity has been reduced to six rolls per to fill the role now performed, quite successfully, by the pack,age. That equates to a 25-cent price in­ Historical Commission. crease. A friend who purchases a certain brand of In the meantime. New Jersey’s cultural resources will pa.sta meals noticed that the meatless meals sell for $1.10 each and those with meat sell suffer, and awareness of the state’s many contributions to staff photo by John Keating for $1.51 each. At Foodtown, both sold for our nation’s past will erode — not a good thing for a state $1.19. It seems that low prices on one item is that too often has been lost in the shadow of its larger neigh­ Familiar face made up by higher prices on another. bors. ifTo paraphrase Edwards slogan, “We are South Brunswick High School student Jessica Kist with 4-year-old Lauren O'Donnell paying more, but why?” in a program at South Brunswick High School called Kids, Kids, Kids, supervised by The commission, which provides grant money for edu­ Linda Fekete. The girls were making Burt and Ernie faces for an art project. Alfred T. Shropshire cational, research and publishing projects, also provides Kendall Park funds for local historical societies. The money is used to keep history alive at the local level. In South Brunswick, for example, assistant township historian John A. Carstens hopes the commission will be able to help list several town­ CAPITOL NEWS AND COMMENT ship buildings on the state’s historic register. The following items are taken from reports code, was released, as part of a committee substi­ sign complaints, and arrest offenders for viola­ issued recently by legislators representing Cen­ tute, by the Senate Education Committee on May tions of animal cruelty laws. This authority was The governor, in eliminating the Historical Commission, tral Jersey communities and other items o f politi­ 2 . previously granted to police officers, sheriffs, pointed out that only $225,000, or 29 percent, of the com­ cal concern. “A dress code will not provide the ultimate their deputies, and officers for the Society for the mission’s budget goes for grants. This does, indeed, leave a solution to the crime, lack of discipline, and ex­ Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA). $6 minimum wage cessive peer pressure that exist in our schools,” “We have a responsibility to ensure that laws lot — most likely too much — for administrative costs. The said Sen. Lesniak. “But dress codes, and espe­ against the abuse of animals are vigorously en­ commission should be encouraged to re-evaluate the way it Sen. Raymond J. Lesniak on May 2 intro­ cially school uniforms, can promote a sense of forced,” said Ms. Vandervalk, R-Bergen. “My duced a bill to raise to $6 the minimum wage for operates and to become a leaner operation, with less over­ pride and solidarity.” bill is a positive step toward fulfilling that re­ public employees or anyone paid with public The bill would allow the adoption of a dress sponsibility.” head, much the way Gov. Whitman’s Department of Educa­ funds. code which may include a requirement that stu­ The bill also mandates that all animal control tion penalizes school districts for what it deems excessive “We must give citizens a chance to feed their dents wear a school uniform, selected by the officers be trained in animal cruelty laws, as well families by working hard at one full-time job in­ administrative costs. Cutting the commission’s budget — principal, staff, and parents. Those students as animal control and animal welfare laws. stead of three part-time, low-wage jobs,” said whose families are not financially able, will be Ms. Vandervalk’s legislation also provides with explicit instructions that the cuts not affect the grant Sen. Lesniak, D-Union, who dubbed his bill the provided uniforms. that if an animal control officer is responsible for program — would have been prudent. Demolishing the en­ “New Jersey Living Wage Act.” “Uniforms provide a sensible measure of the arrest and prosecution of a violator; the fines, Sen. Lesniak’s bill would affect only public consistency and personal discipline for students, penalties and money collected would be used by tire agency was draconian. employees or those who work for employers that while offering parents the opportunity to provide the court to the municipality which hired the offi­ receive public benefits. their children an attractive and low-cost alterna­ cer to defray the costs of the officer’s training. If What’s all the more puzzling is that the state’s Task The minimum wage for private-industry tive to the expensive designer clothes which are,. an' independent officer from the county or state Force on New Jersey History, a 27-member panel created workers would remain at $5.05. in contemporary fashion,” Sen. McGreevey said. ASPCA made the arrest the fines, or penalties, But for all others, the employer must pay at Students who participate in a nationally rec­ collected would continue to be remitted to them, last year to investigate the best ways to fund and preserve least $6 per hour and possibly more, based on an­ ognized youth organization may continue to wear as provided by current law. New Jersey history, has yet to make its report. The governor nual changes in the Consumer Price Index for the organization uniforms to school on the day of The bill now goes to the Senate for consider­ has allotted $100,000 for the task force in Her upcoming New York City and Philadelphia regions. scheduled meetings. No gang related insignias ation. As examples. Sen. Lesniak cited any business will be allowed. budget, and it will be more than a year before it can con- that has a contract with the state or its subdivi­ The bill would permit local boards of educa­ □ □ □ elude its work and make its recommendations. Why not sions. tion, with input from school principals, staff, par­ wait to see what the experts have to say? (And, incidentally, “State investments in places such as the ents, and students to make a decision about what Long-term care bill Meadowlands Sports Complex and the Atlantic is best for their community. the task force already has gone on record condemning the City Convention Center went forward with the The bill now moves on for consideration by Legislation sponsored by Assemblyman John governor’s plan to cut the Historical Commission.) belief they would serve, as a state asset and the full Senate. V. Kelly that would require a long-term care fa­ promote local economic development,” Sen. Les­ cility to accept a “do not resuscitate” order from an attending physician when a patient is trans­ It’s highly likely that whatever recommendations the niak said. ‘This bill would help to deliver on □ □ □ those promises by ensuring the contractors in­ ferred from a hospital was approved on May 2 by task force m ^es, there will be a need for some sort of con­ the Assembly. volved with state entities pay a living wage.” Tax reductions duit between state government and New Jersey’s historical Sen. Lesniak noted that many urban areas Under the bill, A-434, the “do not resusci­ The Senate Senior Citizen, Veterans’ Affairs tate” order would be in effect until the facility resources. Why dismantle an agency that’s already in place, have had great success by implementing similar “living wages” for workers who now earn as and Agriculture Committee voted on May 2 to conducted a comprehensive assessment of the pa­ tient and established a care plan. The assessment only to have to budget start-up money for a similar opera­ much as $8 an hour in jobs that, previously paid combine a resolution, sponsored by Sen. Ray­ would be required to be completed within 48 tion a couple of years down the road? barely minimum wage ($4.25 on the federal lev­ mond J. Zane (D-East Greenwich), with one sponsored by Sen. John O. Bennett (R-Little Sil­ hours or until the facility is able to conduct a re­ el). view. “Inflation has eroded workers’ wages for dec­ ver), reducing property taxes for more low-in­ Local history buffs have joined the fight to preserve the come seniors and disabled citizens. The measure “Patients or families who choose to authorize ades,” Sen. Lesniak said. “People pay more for a a ‘do not resuscitate’ order should have their state commission; a “summit” of Middlesex County histori­ car now than some people paid for houses just a will now move to the full Senate for considera­ tion. wishes respected,” said Mr. Kelly, R-Bergen, Es­ cal societies convened last month to discuss what could be few decades ago. Even those earning New Jer­ sex, Passaic. “This legislation would ensure that sey’s minimum wage — $5.05 an hour —^barely “The $10,000 income eligibility restriction on done. We applaud their efforts, and hope they, and other the senior and disabled, citizens’ property tax de­ the patient’s order is not invalidated during a proponents of New Jersey’s proud past, can make some crack $10,000 in annual income, well below the duction is no longer realistic,” said Sen. Zane. transfer to a long-term care facility.” $15,600 that federal officials say a family of four “By raising the income limit to $15,000 and in­ A “do not resuscitate” order issued by the headway with the Legislature. The commission is too im­ needs to subsist at the poverty level.” creasing the deduction from $250 to $500, as this resident’s attending physician would be subject portant to relegate to the dust heap of history. “Baltimore, Milwaukee and a> suburb of San resolution propose?, we will succeed in expand­ to revocation at any time by the resident or the Francisco have flourished by imposing a similar ing the jjrogram to include more of those who re­ resident’s legal repre.sentative. living Wage requirement for publicly funded ally need the break.” The bill would allow private, religiously af­ workers. Many other cities now consider such Should the resolution be approved by both filiated long-terrh care facilities to develop poli­ plans, including New York Los Angeles, Chica­ the Senate and Assembly, the question of wheth­ cies defining circumstances in which they would LETTER POLICY go, Denver and New Orleans. New Jersey has a er to increase the annual income limitation for el­ decline to accept the “do not resuscitate” order higher cost of living than almost any other state. igibility to receive up to $500 in property tax de­ from the transferring hospital. These facilities We need to help New Jersey families earn ductions would appear on the ballot. If voters would be required to inform residents of their We encourage our readers to write letters to the editor. Letters enough to put bread on the table and keep the approve, the constitution would be amended to policies in this area. should be typed and signed, and should include the writer’s address power and telephone bills paid without working reflect the change. , , If the policies conflict with the patient’s legal and daytime telephone number. 90 hours a week in a series of low-paying, dead­ rights, the facility would have to attempt to re­ It is our policy to print the name and town of the letter writer. end jobs. Raising the minimum wage will do □ □ □ solve the conflict through regional or local ethics The telephone number is for purposes of confirmation only and will more for families than tax breaks for the rich and committees and, if an accommodation could not not be published. big business.” Animal control law be made, the resident would be transferred to an We reserve the right to edit letters and to lirnit length and fre­ appropriate facility. quency. □ □ □ Legislation sponsored by Assemblywoman Under the bill, a long-term care facility or it,s Mail letters to Helene Ragovin, managing editor. The Central Charlotte Vandervalk that would strengthen trustees, directors, officers, employees, agents, or Post, P.O. Box 309, Dayton, N.J. 08810. Letters also may be faxed to Dress code advances training requirements for animal control officers volunteers would not be subject to criminal or and give them the power to arrest those suspected (908) 329-9286, or delivered to our office, 397 Ridge Road, Dayton civil liability for any actions performed in good Senate Bill S-897, sponsored by Sen. Ray­ of violating animal cruelty statutes was approved faith and in accordance with the provisions of Professional Center, Dayton. mond J. Lesniak (D-Elizabeth) and Sen. James E. 77-1-1 on May 2 by the Assembly. this act. Letters must be received by noon on Monday to appear in the fol­ McGreevey (D-Woodbridge), which would au­ The measure, A-482, would extend the au­ The measure now goes to the Senate for con­ lowing Thursday’s edition. thorize a board of education to adopt a dress thority of an animal control officer to investigate. sideration. Thursday, May 9,1996 The Central Post 9A £ Dark side’ of the Internet: the hackers’ underworld By Frances Sexauer a self-described anarchist who hates dise with that information, police there is not much law enforcement' Parents should communicate with numbers: “Of course. I don’t con-_ — 1,— — Staff Writer------most everything to do”with America" "saidr" ”■ ^ “officials or Internet providers can doT their children who u.se computers and done doing such things. I will not be Online. to eliminate these programs and pre- * monitor what their children are doing held responsible for any actions tliat “Ya know, we could, like, go to AOL representatives and local “The reason I wanted to make vent this crime, police said. j on those computers, the detective you do with this software. But if you jail for this,” says Butthead of the police stressed that the company will this program is because I hate just never ask for credit card information “There’s little to no firewall pro- ' said. wanted to do such a thing, even popular MTV cartoon “Beavis and about everyone on AOL. (Yes, that though you know it’s a federal crime, Butthead” as you enter the program. over the Internet and will never ask tection on the Internet itself,” said' One suspect’s mother said she probably means YOU),” Da Chronic for password information under any Detective Ed George of this relative­ noticed her son had started to lock then here’s how:.” This audio message on the hacker writes in the program. “I’m sick of circumstance. ly new type of crime. “People who the door to his room and she was just Another program found on the program “AOHell” may very well all the (expletive) pedophiles ... one order things on the Internet could be two suspects’ computers was a file All of AOL’s more than 5 million becoming suspicious when police on how to steal money from ATMs prove to be true for two 16-year-old day I just decided I had enough. AOL victimized. Pretty much, this (type of came to search his room. Detective South Brunswick High School stu­ constantly closed the “Hackers” customers, as well as customers of written by “The Raven” of New York other Internet providers such as Prod­ hacker program) is available out j George said. Parents should be on the City. It details several “con jobs,” dents who allegedly used the pro­ Members room, but refuse to do any­ there to anyone witting enough to use [look out for warning signs such as gram to defraud at least 15 America thing about all the pedophilia rooms igy, are susceptible to this type of physical methods of breaking into crime, police said. AOL said it sends it. ; this, he said. Online users out of nearly $15,000 by ... I guess we know where AOL’s pri­ • . ATMs, creating bogus cards, acquir­ stealing their credit card numbers. orities lye (sic).” many reminders to customers month­ “Anytime you give out your cred­ “My advice to parents is if you ing PIN numbers, and other electron­ ly by mail, each time they send an e- it card number you are susceptible to have access to your children’s room ic and computer scam.s. The hacker program was discov­ In response. Da Chronic made it his mission to create a program with mail or Instant Message and when having it stolen,” Detective George and have opeh communication, you One part of this program is devot­ ered on the computers of the two they sign off stating they will never said. “Be vigilant to the fact that peo­ would want to be very vigilant.” ed to explaining “ how to deal with boys who were arrested and charged a laundry list of ways to break the law using the Internet and ways to request credit card or password in­ ple are out there to use unlawful AOHell also contains information cops.” It gives tips on how to act, and with credit card theft and fraud on formation. means to attain credit card numbers.” how not to act, when police come April 24. Authorities said the pro­ just annoy other users. on how to generate phony credit card The company also said whenever with a search warrant or stop your car gram was likely downloaded off the The program contains instruc­ The detective said parents of both numbers, how to make fake AOL ac­ it becomes aware of a hacker pro­ on the road. It also warns against fall­ Internet. tions on how to “fish” through chat of the boys who were arrested were counts, how to destroy someone gram on a Web site, it notifies the shocked to learn what their sons had else’s e-mail, how to knock someone ing into word-game traps that “cops rooms and send messages to users at love fo play” and details what, rights AOHell "is an evil counterpart, if random impersonating the AOL bill­ Web site to delete the program. If the been doing on their computers. else off line and several other you will, to AOL,” said Detective owner of the Web site is an AOL suspects have. ing department and requesting credit “One set of parents thought their “tricks” to annoy users and AOL of­ At the end of the program The James Kinard. customer, AOL may cancel the ac­ card numbers and password informa­ son was quite a scholar,” Detective ficials. Raven advertises other files he has The full name of the program is tion. This is what the two local high count of that owner, said company George said. “I don’t think they had Da Chronic writes a disclaimer at created with titles such as “Burglar AOHell 95 v3.0 Rage Against The school students did to steal credit spokeswoman Pam McGraw. anticipated anything like this, I don’t the beginning of the “fisher” program Alarm Bypass,” “SafeCracking,” Machine by Da Chronic, the alias of card information and order merchan­ Other than these precautions. think any parents do.” detailing how to steal credit card “Counterfeiting” and “Shoplifting.” Scam. Continued from Page 1A the crime crossed state lines, it could become a federal matter. However, Tw o South found that each had received an on­ ‘T h is is m ore or right now plans are to have the Mid­ Brunswick line message requesting his credit less of a game to dlesex County Prosecutor’s Office card number and^^n^line account in­ handle the case, he said. teens are ac­ formation, he said. ^ them. They do not SBHS Principal Willa Spicer said cused of us­ With the'Jielp" of a hacker pro­ the students will not be suspended ing Informa­ gram called “AOHell,” the suspects understand the from school because the alleged tion obtained had sent on-line messages to victims crimes were not committed on school over the In­ ' ramifications of it property or during school time. How­ at random by “fishing” different chat ternet to de­ rooms on the Internet, the detective or realized the seri­ ever, the students will no longer have access to any computers in the school fraud America said. A message would appear on the ousness of going “because we just can’t trust them,” Online cus­ victim’s screen stating that there was Ms. Spicer said. tomers and a problem with his on-line account overstate lines to “This is more or less of a game to purchase and he was instructed to supply his them,” Detective George said of ju­ credit carf information if he wanted place the orders.” these com ­ venile computer hackers. “They do puters and to continue to have Internet access, Detective Ed George not understand the ramifications of it he said. or realized the seriousness of going music equip­ ‘The people unwittingly put their over state lines to-place the orders.” ment, on dis­ information in there,” Detective crease these efforts in the coming Police are still searching for more play last week George said. “Whoever responded to months.” people who may have been victim­ at township the message, basically, became a vic­ Reminders are send to AOL cus­ ized. If you feel you may have-been police head­ tim.” tomers through monthly letters, victimized or have any information quarters. Victims identified so far are from members are reminded as they sign related to this case, please contact the New York, California, Florida and off the service and reminders are South Brunswick Detective Bureau at Ohio, Detective George said, adding posted in new member areas. A new (908) 329-4000 ext. 496. staff photo by John Keating “we’re still looking for more vic­ “alert” was recently added to the In­ tims.” stant Message and e-mail forms, the All of AOL’s more than 5 million release said. . on-line customers are vulnerable to AOL officials stressed that they such a crime, as are customers of oth­ will never ask for personal password er Internet providers. Police Chief information and this information Michael Paquette said. should never be given out to anyone AOL and other providers regular­ under any circumstance. ly notify their customers that they The two boys were arrested after will never request credit card inform­ ation or account information over the search warrants were executed at Internet, Lt. Ron Schmaltz said. their homes on April 24, police said. Steps are being taken by those com­ Seized at the two houses was a puter companies to make more peo­ list of victims’ names and account in­ ple aware of this, he said. formation, a lap top computer and Detective George said this type of several pieces of music equipment in­ cyberfraud is not new to the area. “I cluding a drum set, all of which was am familiar with several other ongo­ purchased with the stolen credit card ing investigations right now through­ numbers. Detective George said. put the county involving teen-agers In both cases, the parents were doing this type of thing,” the detec­ unaware of what their sons were tive said. doing, the detective said. “Based on what we found in In order to explain how he ac­ South Brunswick, each one of those quired a $4,000 lap top computer, the customers are vulnerable,” Chief Pa­ Dayton boy used the computer in his quette said. “ As you can see, this has bedroom to fax a phony letter to his grown and gone all across the coun­ father’s computer stating he won the try. We have probably not even iden­ lap top “for being very scholarly and tified all of the victims yet.” the father believed him at that time,” The suspects also used the pass­ Detective George said. words provided by victims to get The charges the juveniles face in­ “ free” on-line time that would be clude theft, credit card theft, at­ eventually be billed to the victims. tempted theft, receiving stolen prop­ Chief Paquette said. erty, theft of services and attempted In a statement released by Ameri­ fraudulent use of a credit card. ca Online Inc. last week, the com­ Both boys were released to the pany said it “proactively reminds custody of their parents. Each way as low as members not to give out personal in­ Detective George noted that since formation and plans to continue to in- ■ Boston $39 • Providence $39 •.Greensi3orc>i'$S9

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1-800-253-9001 In a post publication press release The Car Book awarded the-A4 "Best Bet" Status, rihe Audi A6 received 5 stars for both driver and front 4 stars for driver and 5 stars for front passenger protection in a 35 mph frontal crash into a fixed barrier. ‘ Sg-mo, closed-end leases offered to qualified customers throut to credit approval by dealer's assignee. Audi A4: SI,999 down pmt., S34949 1st...... month's pmt., S350 ref. ' sec. deposit' & S495 acq. fee...... due at lease inception. . -Rate based . on S2i man. trans., glass sunroof, all- w eather pkg. & dest. ch damage & excess wear & for a S300 disposal fee. **Audi A6: S2.4" auto, trans., all-weather pkg. & dest. dig. Monthly pmts. total It. fn, a Sinn disnosal fee. Por both leases, renutrprt Hpnipr rnntrihntipn - 10A The Central Post Thursday, May 9,1996 B oat / Continued from Page 1A locating large boulders and re-exca­ for the summer. It will be evciy- / t h e o n e s t o p s o u r c e / vating the area, Mr. Franchette said. body's responsibility to keep it . 1 As a result, the up-front costS-wilLbe.^ MEOR MAJOR APPUANCESi ----- Davidsons Mil! Pond is a popular minimal, he said. Mr, Franchette said he will keep_ EtECTRIcCTANlC) GAS spot for fisherman to try for large- working with county officials and lo-_ APPLIANCES mouth bass and pickerel, Mr. Dalina Two groups, the county Federa­ • ALL MAJO(|l BRANDS said. tion of Sportsmen and the Central cal groups to expand and develop^ passive recreation uses at Davidsonst DISCOUNTED PRICES Jersey Bass Busters, have worked on • SPECIALISTIN QUALITY BUILT-INS Mr. Franchette noted that the new the planning of the boat launch and Mill Pond Park, “so that when you're* walking in the woods you don’t run • LARGE DISPLAYS boat launch area and access road wilt have agreed to help police and main­ be “environmentally friendly” in that tain the facility at no cost once it is into a building." j Introducing no trees will have to be cut. constructed, Mr. Franchette said. Anyone of group interested in helping develop passive recreation The New Profile™ Laundry Line “Construction” will consist pri­ “It’s a very exciting thing for areas at the park or in finding out marily of laying gravel on the old ac­ Middlesex County,” Mr, Franchette more about what is available can cess road, on the boat launch, area said. “Everything should be com­ contact Mr. Franchette at (908) and on the enlarged parking area, re­ pleted in about a month or so in time 297-3955.. Vision.

The Largest Capacity Continued from Rage 1A fairs Department has a number of fu­ nicipalities and states have created Washer & Dryer Pair Spacemaker Plus™ ture goals outlined bn a capital im­ Vision 2000 reports. He said Summit You Can Buy! pace, said. provement “wish list,” said recently completed a report with,the Microwave/Convection “As the expression goes, ‘the department representative Barbara help of more than 150 residents and Combination Oven times they are a-changin’,”’ Mr. Bot- Williams. suggested the task force study Sum­ tega said. “In fact, we will probably Included on that list is updating mit’s report and talk to people there Extra Large see more change in the next five and expanding the Community Cen­ on how to achieve greater participa­ years than we saw in the last 20 ter at Woodlot Park, providing more tion. Super Capacity Capacity years.” - teen programming, renovating the Kingsley Circle resident Melvin Laundry Pair! The “visions” of many of the tennis courts at Woodlot Park, con­ Charles said he was upset that there ’ Laundry Pair! people who attended Monday’s meet­ structing a roller hockey area and are no minorities on the task force. • 16-cycle washer with • 9-cycle washer with 3 speeds. ing involved expanding recreation creating a community golf cour.se, “This is not the first time this has exclusive Auto HandWash*. programs and trying to bring down, Ms. Williams said. happened,” Mr. Charles said. “I don’t': ,• 7-cycle automatic dry control or at least control, the cost of munici­ Common Sense member Keith like to be ignored. I like to be sure' • 1.0 cu. ft. oven cavity, 800 • 9-cycle dryer with Electronic dryer. pal government. Rasmussen said the township should I’m represented.” w atts. Dry Control. Kelly Hubbard, a sixth-grader at enact ordinances to reduce high-den­ Mr. Charles said there are racial ■ Monmouth Junction School, said she sity residential zoning, work more to tension problems in the middle;- • One touch sensor controls. and her classmates were assigned to Washer WPQ4160T Washer WPXQ3090T preserve open space and have volun­ school and the high school that needi v Dryer DPSQ49ET Dryer DPXQ473ET write essays about their future vision teer or church groups provide some to be addressed. • Built-in 2-speed exhaust fan, for the township. Kelly was invited township services such as the crisis Nancy Paquette, the township’srj Gas Diyer DPSQ495GT available at extra cost Gas’ Dryer DPXQ473GT available at extra cost cooktop light and night light. by the task force to read her essay at outreach program of the welfare de­ recycling coordinator, discussed the-:, the meeting Monday. She said her partment. need to plan for how to dispose of,,;, main wish is to see the Recreation Common Sense member Sylvia waste and refuse in the future be- , Halogen Range Center expanded with more facilities Lee said the township should exam­ cause “garbage is with us. It’s not that “kids, teens and adults would en­ ine the effectiveness of enforcement going away and it is going to cost us Q u i e t e s t with Convection joy-” of land use laws affecting new devel- money.” Dishwasher You Can Oven At the top of her list is a full-size ' opments so as to avoid many of the John Kliendienst, a member of , Buy At This Price!* basketball court, a jogging path, an­ problems plaguing the township in the CATV Commission, said the new ’ other baseball field, an in-line recent years, said. proposed franchise agreement with ' Built-In skating/skateboard area, a , snack Resident Debra Voytko gave the Comca.st Cablevision provides for ‘ stand and a public swimming pool, Dishwasher GSD4020YBB task force some pointers on how to many more upgrades and technologi­ Kelly said. get more people involved in Vision cal opportunities in the future, such • Profile™ sound package. The 12-year-old said the snack 2000. a’’s creating an education channel for stand could make money for the “ Make a survey and give people district schools and linking all public • 6-Hr. delay start. township and charging a fee to use some choices instead of having them buildings together. the pool could help the township pay •Rated by consumers quietest among leading brands in the wash cycle pull ideas out of the air,” Ms. Voytko Readers who want the Vision '• for maintaining it. said. “People are lazy. We don’t like 2000 Task Force to include their ' INSTALLATION ARRANGED FOR A NOMINAL CHARGE. One of Kelly’s classmates went to think. Make it easier, more of a ideas for the future of the township in ' NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY, CONNECTION TO EXISTING LINES AND REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCE so far as to submit blueprints for his fun time. Market yourself; you’ve got the report, should send them to the top priority — an in-line skating and to make yourself heard. You have to task force c/o Township Administia- ' skateboarding area, said task force go out on the streets.” tor, South Brunswick Municipal co-chairwoman Valerie Bollheimer. Former Township Administrator Building, P.O. Box 190, Monmouth The Recreation/Community Af­ Louis Goetting said several other mu­ Junction, NJ, 08852.

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Thursday South Brunswick High May 9,1996 11A- It isn’t only reading, writing and arithmetic anymore South Brunswick High courses are designed to link stuc^ents with the real world By Carolyn M. Hartko magazine (Eidolon). But the depart­ are open to all students. The group Correspondent ment is always coming up with new puts on several plays throughout the ideas. One challenge for today’s schools .school year, and has just completed “This year we’re having a poetry is to prove that education has practi­ its three-night run of the spring musi­ reading,” explained Barbara King- cal applications. Gone are the days cal, “Singing in the Rain.” About 30 Shaver, supervisor of English and so­ when high school students sat in neat kids learned to tap dance for that one. cial studies. “Some students and little rows, hands cla.sped on desk Musicians also get a chance to teachers will be reading their own tops, chanting obscure facts in un­ shine at SBHS. The marching band ison. original poems, which demonstrates travels to Florida to play at Disney their writing .skills. Some are reading World every other year, and this is Today, it’s all about relevance. poems published by established au­ Students and their parents want to one of the years they’re making the thors, but they’re using their oral in­ trip. The band, has won several com­ know how this cour.se, or that lesson, terpretation skills that we teach for will help with college entrance, job petition.^ throughout the state. But the public speaking to do the interpretive rich voice of a full marching band is placement, or the ability to function reading of other people’s poems. So, not the only .sound in town. as a thinking member of society in an it’s working two ways.” increasingly more complicated and “There are several little bands technical world. that the kids can participate in,” said South Brunswick High School, Chris Chrabaszcz, supervisor of like its counterparts across the United One challenge for world languages, art, music, and fam­ States, has developed programs to today’s schools is ily and consumer sciences. “And they show students that knowledge is a perform all over, not only in the tool to be used, and not just a decora­ to prove that edu­ school. They’ve gone to convalescent tive accessory. Curriculum supervi­ cation has practical centers. Rotary Club affairs, and oth­ sors, like Paul Sears who' oversees er places in the community.” science education for grades seven applications. Gone South Brunswick showca.ses a through 12 in the district, believes are the days when concert band and wind en.semble, and that teaching students how to apply they recently sponsored a Jazz Festi­ their knowledge is an important as­ high school stu­ val. There also is a school chorus that pect of the learning process. enters competitions. The chorus will “The practical applications dents sat in neat present its spring concert May 23. should be there throughout the in­ little rows, hands In the area of family and consum­ struction, as the compelling ‘why’ to er sciences, the Craft Marketing class begin with,’’ he said. “The student clasped on desk held a show that displayed and sold should have an opportunity to apply tops, chanting ob­ items made in class. it while learning, and then an oppor­ Cooking classes use what they tunity to do sortie kind of a perform­ scure facts in un­ have learned by catering an occasion­ ance at the end to show mastery of al luncheon for visiting speakers, or a it.” ■ ison. holiday brunch for the high .school As early as freshman year, SBHS Today, it’s all staff. In a course titled “Kids, Kids, students start learning skills that will about relevance. Kids,” high school students plan le.s- help them become more efficient and sons and run a nursery school. productive, during their high school Students and their days and beyond. Most freshman Relevance and practicality are take the “Introduction to Computer parents want to also being .stressed in the World Lan­ guage department. Applications” course designed to know how this provide keyboard mastery. They are “We try to give our students as taught touch-typing and formatting, course, or that les­ \nuch opportunity to use the language and the use of databases and spread as possible,” Ms. Chrabaszcz ■ ex­ sheets. There is some exposure to the, son, will help with plained., “It’s not enough to just use of graphics and enhancing writ­ college entrance, memorize words.” ten documents. As part of that thrust, the program These skills are then u.sed in job placementi or has students practice situations, such course work in all departments as the the ability to func­ as ordering a meal, to learn the lan­ students move up through the high guage. There is a Spanish Club, school, because when it comes to the tion as a thinking where people have some time outside written word, not very much is done the classroom to speak informally, by hand anymore. To reinforce that, member of society and the Spanish and French honor so­ one requirement of the freshman in an increasingly ciety students, write newspapers in English program is that at least one their respectiw languages; The news­ document for the course must be more complicated papers are distributed in school. composed, on the computer, and not and technical . As in other areas of academics, written out by hand ahead of time there are contests open to high school and simply typed into the rnachine. world. language students. Four people each Staff photo by John Keating “Research has shown us that you from the French and Spanish pro­ can type much faster than you can The Art Department also pro­ grams will be participating in a fo­ South Brunswick High School student Jenn Cheek, a student in Mike DeAnglis’ biology class, applies write,” Supervisor of Technology and vides opportunities for hands-on rensic, tournament this year at Rider flies to wax on a Popicle stick during a science experiment. School-to-Work Programs Lester learning. Students are encouraged to University. The French students will Ray said. “So, your thoughts can go start personal portfolios, which can interpret a scene from a play, and the “problem driven.” Rather than a.s- ^ “With this project, the kids are jobs, and there is a small population more directly into the computer, and be used in applying for college or Spanish scholars will be expected to signing specific projects, instructors lleaming a lot about, engineering and that goes directly into marketing or then because the computer’s there, jobs in the field. The high school sent produce an original poem. pose a problem that the students must ^structural materials,” Mr. Ray said. office work straight from high you get much more sophisticated one group of students to paint a scene But the ultimate learning experi­ solve using the skills they have 1‘There’s a lot of geometry in it also. school. To help the 'latter group editing out of it. And our own practi­ of a rain forest at Indian Fields Ele­ ence for language students is to prac­ learned, sometimes frpm more than ?The neat part about it is that our (about 50 a year), SBHS has a coop­ cal experience supports the research.” mentary School, and another group tice their skills abroad. Sixteen stu­ one course. school for the last two years has won erative office education program set The continuing integration of will be going to the Franklin Conva­ dents just returned from a school- For example, in the Applied Sci­ that competition. So, we’ve got some up with local companies. Students computers throughout a student’s lescent Center this spring to brighten sponsored trip to France where they ence in Design Technology course, good instruction going on down enrolled in this program go to school four years is one example of , putting up one of the sitting rooms. Art stu­ had an intensive exposure to the students were introduced to the “de­ there.” half a day, and work half a day, earn­ new skills to work, but there are sign loop” in technology terms. They dents also are called on to help with French language and culture. Finally, there is the Bu.siness De­ ing a pay. check for their time on the many others. The English department the scenery and backdrops for school had to build a lightweight bridge that One area where practical applica­ would support their own weight, and partment, where about 90 percent of job. has several outlets for students to plays. tions seems to be built into .the curric­ gain practical experience in commu­ the best ones were then entered in what the students learn can be con­ Through all of these efforts. The work of the actual production ulum are the courses that fall under sidered relevant to today’s work­ nications. There are the traditional and performance of the school plays The Light Bridge Competition, spon­ South Brunswick High School is pre­ the heading of technology. Mr. Ray sored by the New Jersey Science Su­ place. Some students will use the.se avenues, such as the school newspa­ is usually handled by students in the paring today’s student for tomor­ described these courses as being pervisors. skills to get part-time or summer per (The Viking Press) and literary Theater Arts class, although auditions row’s world. 5 Years of Success Swim In 5 Days

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ZIP 12A The Central Post Thursday, May 9, 1996 ENGAGEMENTS COMMUNITY CAPSULES Indian Fields to host South,Bnmswick Explorers Post 166; Tire Cooperative Nursery School Registration the day of the event YMCA seeks is located in the Princeton Alliance, Craft Fair/Carnival for the.tour and race is $10. Only par- Church at 4315 Route 1 South in' — lndian' Field.s~Sehool will' Kold a" -ticipantsroF the “Bike Tour and"5K “ -volunteers—^— ------“Monmouth Junction."— ------<- Craft Fair and Carnival on Saturday, race must register. The South Brunswick Family May 18, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Registration will be held from YMCA is .seeking volunteers for its Library book group The event will be held at the 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. the day of the, first annual Family Festival, to be school, which is located on Ridge trace. Start times are as follows: 2 held Saturday, July 13, and for its to hold next meeting , Road in Dayton. p.m. for the Bike Tour; 2:30 p.m. for first annual Haunted Halloween Par­ The South Brunswick Library’s The craft fair will feature vendors the 5K face and 3 p.m. for the Sup­ ty, to be held in October. Book Discussion Group will hold its" with a variety of unique iterhs for port March. The Family Festival’s events will next meeting on Monday, May 13, at sale. At the carnival, children will en­ Bike Tour participants must wear be free to the public, with pony rides, the library at 7:30 p.rn. The discus­ joy fun and challenging games, pony helmets. a moon walk, sports games, craft sion will focus on the book "No Or­ rides, arts and crafts and a moon An awards ceremony will be held projects, etc. During the event, the dinary Time’’ by Doris Goodwin. walk play area. There will also be from 3:30 to 4 p.m. YMCA rai.se money for their schol­ The group meets the second clown entertainment and music. arship fund through food sales. Monday of each month. There will also be plenty of good Adoption seminar The Halloween Party will have a Anyone intere.sted in joining the food. haunted walk, hay rides, food, games group should call Carl Heffington, All activities will be held inside if to be held at library and activities for all age groups. A assistant director, at 329-4000, ext. it rains. Children’s Adoption Network, a Halloween parade and costume con­ 287. licensed adoption agency located in test for kids will also take place. Bus available for Dayton and in Newtown, Pa., will The YMCA needs volunteers to Church to collect hold a free adoption informational help on the organization committees children’s rally seminar at the South Brunswick Li­ for these events and to volunteer the gifts for shelter South Brunswick Community Ed­ brary on Sunday, May 19, at 1:15 days of the events to help run the St. Barnabas Episcopal Church o f ucation is sponsoring a bus to the p.m. for anyone who may be consid­ games and activities. Monmouth Junction invites members, Stand for Children Rally in Washing­ ering adoption. If you or your company would of the public to contribute to its annu­ ton, D.C. The rally will be held on There is an excellent availability like to get involved with either proj­ al gathering of gifts for Mother’s Day Saturday, June 1. of infants and children from Guate­ ect, contact Mindy Siegel-Lazar at for the residents of the Shelter for Persons who work and volunteer mala, China, Russia, Hungary and the YMCA af 329-1150. Battered Women and Their Children. with South Brunswick’s youngsters Nicaragua. Agency social workers The shelter serves Middlesex County. will be given first priority in terms of will explain the adoption process — St. Augustine School Gifts may be dropped off at the; Allison Edelman - Matthew Schloss reservations. including paperwork, the homestudy church at 141 Sand Hill Road on' The bus will leave at 7 a.m. and and available options. Adoption liter­ to host event Sunday, Monday, Wednesday or Susan and Gary Edelman of Monmouth Junction announce the engage­ will return by 7 p.m. Activities for ature will be available. St. Augustine of Canterbury Thursday mornings. The gifts will be ment of their daughter, Allison Stacy, to Dr. Matthew Robert Schloss, son of adults and children are scheduled The program will last approxi­ School, 45 Henderson Road, Kendall given to the residents on Mother’s Phyllis and Herbert Schloss of Monroe. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., with speakers mately two hours and is open to the Park, will hold ' its annual Card Day, May 12, when a .staff person Miss Edelman is a graduate of South Brunswick High School, Dean Col­ beginning at 1 p.m. The registration public. Refreshments will be served. Party/Gift Raffle on Friday, May 10. from Women Aware, Inc., will speak ' lege and The Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science. She is employed fee is $10. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m.; festivi­ at St. Barnabas’ 10:30 a.m. service. by a division of Phillips-Van Heusen. Registration is due by May 10. Democratic Club ties will begin at 8 p.m. This year shelter residents are in Her fiance is a graduate of J.P. Stevens High School, Muhlenberg College For registration or more informa­ Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 need of small altirm clocks', towels;’ and Temple University School of Dentistry. He is practicing dentistry in affi­ tion, contact Cathy Kujawa at to hold meeting at the door. twin-sized sheets and new underwear' liation with Dr. Timothy Tuttle of Hamilton Square. 940-2000, ext, 277, or Susan Davis at The New South Brunswick Dem­ Call Melanie at (908) 329-8689 (of all sizes for women,- babies, teens,-' A summer wedding is planned. 940-2000, ext. 273. ocratic Club will hold its next general for rese^ations. boys and girls). meeting on Monday, May 13, at 8 The statewide 24-hour hot line Church to host p.m. in Room 4 (downstairs) in the Co-op to hold for victims of domestic violence is South Brunswick Municipal Build­ 1-800-572-SAFE, WEEKEND PICKS musical service ing, Monmouth Junction'. open registration The Kingston United Methodist John Loos, chief legislative liai­ The Cooperative Nursery School AARP to focus Instruction will be provided by Church will host Our Day in May, a son for the state for the Communica­ is now holding open registration for on Elderhostel Von Thuns to host Russ Booz., Musical Service of Worship and tions Workers of Arnerica (CWA), the 1996-97 school year. The school activities for kids A contribution of $6 for adults Praise, at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 19, at will talk about union contracts. Local offers an extended day program, A representative of Elderhostel and teens and a $3 collection for the church. South Brunswick Township Commit­ which includes lunch and computer will address members of the South On Saturday, May 11, Von children under 12 will be requested The Kingston United Methodist tee campaign issues will also be dis­ instruction. Brunswick chapter of AARP at its Thuns Country Farm Market will to help support Grange building Church is located on Church Street in cussed. If you have any questions, or if next meeting. The meeting is sched- hold a Kids Day at the Farm. costs. Kingston. All concerned citizens of South you would like a registration packet Children accompanied by an For information cal the Rev. The Young Adult Choir of First Brunswick are urged to attend. . sent to you, call (609) 987-3070. See CAPSULES, Page 13A. adult are invited to plant a flower John Maltby at 329-6719. Baptist Church (Lincoln Gardens), a in a 4-inch pot free of charge. 40-member choir with ages ranging Youngsters can al.so visit newborn Night of the Stars from 14 to 40, is scheduled to per­ SCOUT NEWS animals, receive a plant coloring set for Saturday form. book, balloons and farm refrigera­ The public is welcome to attend, A love offering and refreshments will On February 4, Scout Sunday, James Santos and James Pasterak of Christ Awards. tor magnets. The Concerned Black Parents and Citizens of South Brunswick follow the performance. ieveral Cub Scouts from local packs Pack 107 received their Parvuli Dei The Scouts give thanks to Jenni­ Von Thuns is located on Ridge •eceived their Relgious awards. Catholic Religious Awards. Jamie fer Hinton, cubmaster of Pack 108 Road in Monmouth Junction. For will present Night of the Stars, the 21,St Annual Scholarship Dance, on Bike Tour, 5K Ruzyeki and Matthew Letinski of who organized the Scout Sunday cel­ information, call ,129-8658. Saturday, May 11, from 9 p.m. to I Nick Danis of Pack 108 and Pack 108 received their Light of ebration. a.m. at the Veterans of Foreign events scheduled Grange to host Wars post on Henderson Road in The South Brunswick Township Kendall Park. Police Department will .sponsor its square dance A donation of $20 will be ac­ Third Annual Rally Against Drugs Pioneer Grange No. I will cepted for admission. 20-mile Bike Tour, 5K Race and One Roderick Blackstone and Grace Mile Support Marchut South Bhins- present an evening of square danc­ Little will provide music for the wick High School on Sunday, May ing and line dancing on Saturday, event, which will be open to the 19. The rain date is Sunday, June 2. May 11, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at public. The events are organized to show the Grange Hall, The hall is locat­ For tickets contact Grace at support for a drug-free community ed at 410 Ridge Road in Dayton, 297-9138. and for all DARE graduates. Pro­ ceeds from the events will go to

^hls (Mothe/s ^a y Weekend,

the Helene Fuld Family is ■ pleased to invite all our friends and neighbors to the grand opening of .the newest maternity suite, in Mercer County - The Fuld Family Center for Nick Danis, Jamie Ruzyeki and Matthew Letinski of Cub Scout Pack 108 and James Pasterak and James Santos of Pack 107 received their Religious Awards on Scout Sunday, Feb. 4. Birth. Shown presenting the awards to the Scouts is The Rev. Patrick Maccarone of Saint Cecilia R.C. Church, Monmouth Junction. Please join us on Saturday, May 11, 1996 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Helene Fuld Med. Ctr. FREE “LMNG TRUST” SEMINAR 750 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, NJ 08638 f you own a home... or you have assets 37-55% of the value of your estate. This means that - Festivities include-. worth at least $100,000... you owe it to your family may have to sell some assets just to pay yourself- and your family - to get the facjts the estate taxes! ^ Tours of Suites I on living trusts. If you think you’re A living trust avoids all this by avoiding probate and protected with a simple Will... think again... A minimizing estate taxes. Plus, a living trust will protea Will guarantees that your estate will go through your estate if you become incapacitated during your ^ Children's Television probate, which means that yoiir family may not lifetime by avoiding a guardianship. This means your Characters be able to take possession of your estate for many estate will be managed as you see fit, not as a months, or even years! court-appointed guardian sees fit. "Ss A Baby Fair with an Plus, if, your estate is over $600,000, yoii( family To find out more about the benefits of living trusts, may owe estate taxes which could amount to attend one of these free seminars... .-array of free baby products and services FREE SEMINARS & Prize Drawings and FREEHOLD FREEHOLD EAST BRUNSWICK EAST BRUNSWICK JAMESBURG Contests Wednesday, May 15,1996 Wednesday, May 1 5 ,1 ^ Thursday, May l6 ,1996 Thursday, May 16,1996 Saturday, May 18,1996 Freehold Gardens Hotd Freehold Gardens Hotel Ramada . Ramada Holiday Inn - Center Point (formerly the Sheraton) (formerly the Sheraton) A chance for one Route 537 & Gibson Place Route 537 & Gibson Place Forsgate Drive & Exit 8A Nj Tpk 2 PM-3:30 PM 2 PM-3:30 PM ’ Route 18 South Route 18 South ,, 9 M i-11 AM lucky family to win Refreshments Refreshments 2 PM-3:30 PM 7 PM-8:30 PM Breakfast a $1000 shopping Refreshments Refreshments spree at 'Toys R Us*. La'w Offices of When you attend one of these ^ Levtae & Furman For more information, I seminars, you’ll receive a FREE, I I 1-hour consultation with an attorney | F-3 Brier Hill Court • East Brunswick • 08816 please call (609) 394-6091. Roger Levine speaks to area residents about living ousts and I ("worth $250)...so you can find out j proper estate planning. He has a Masters Degree in Tax Law, j hovv a living trust w ill benefit you. ^ and 20 years experience in estate planning. He is a member of tire American Academy of Estate Planning Attorneys. Helene Rild MEDICAL CENTER W h e r e A re B o r n Don’t Delay -- Call (908) 238-6000 Now to Reserve your Seat!

ei99-(,AAEPA (24-Hour Seminar Reservation Line) Thursday, May 9,1996 The Central Post 13A Capsules.__ _

Continued from Page 12A For more information, call Rob Entertainment will include face called Ebsco Master Host, .This.on-4 .trips are now.being taken., play-will be performed-as a fund«rais- " >uled“for- FridayrMay "lOrat T" Shotwell at 297-1060.------painting, a clown 'andl~poriy rides. line product is an index to more than erat the library in November. p.m. at the South Brunswick Meet state, county and local dem­ 3,000 journals. Library users can also Senior Center. look up the holdings of most public , Panic-anxiety group Township to sponsor ocrats and democratic candidates for i is now forming All adults are welcome to try out. Elderhostel, a non-profit or­ Women’s Health Day South Brunswick Township Commit­ and academic libraries in' Union, In addition, there will be small cameo ganization based in Boston, has tee, Maria Kotun and David Schaef- Hudson, Middlesex and Essex coun­ A panic and anxiety social group parts for local librarians, politicians, provided opportunities for learn­ The South Brunswick Township er. ties through the computers. ' is now forming in the South Bruns­ police and reporters. Even if you ing and adventure to persons Health Department will hold a Wom­ Ticket prices are $10 for adults, wick area. Anyone interested can calj don’t feel that you’re an actor, come over 55 at 2,000 sites through­ en’s Health day on Wednesday, May $7 for senior citizens, $3 for children Township will Marianne at (908) 274-2638. and help out “behind-the-scenes.” out the United States, Canada 15, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the 10 and under and $25 for a family of offer excursions Murderous fun will be had by all. and 47 other countries. The Del­ Municipal Complex. four. Church has begun aware-New Jersey region has An early cancer detection pro-, The Recreation and Community 16 sites offering programs. For more information call Linda The open audition (adults only) gram. Women’s Health Day is de­ Affairs Department of South Bruns- a preschool group will be held Wednesday, May 15, The chapter will hold its an­ Soden at 274-2216. signed to familiarize women with vyick Township is offering several from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday. May ' nual election of officers, direc- St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, regular monthly breast self-exams upcoming trips for the public. 142 Sand Hill Road in Monmouth 18, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. For tprs and nominating committee (BSE) and to offer low-cost mammo­ Library offers free On Saturday, May 18, there will Junction, has recently started a more information, call Susan Edel- rhembers who will take office at grams (for $85). A pap test will be Internef'access be a trip to the United States Holo­ the June meeting. “Mommy and Me” group to offer man at (908) 329-6688. available for $15. caust Memorial Museum and/or Christian fellowship and nurture For Enrollment is limited — appoint­ South Brunswick Library is now Smithsonian museums, African children under 5 and mothers who The chapter is sponsoring a ments are required. Enrollment is offering free Internet access to the American Art Museum and other are home during the day. TV-50 seeks public through five new computer bus trip and tours of West Point liniited to residents of South Bruns­ points of interest in Washington, The group meets every Monday workstations. volunteers and Brotherhood Winery on May wick only. D.C. The cost of the trip is $18 for from 10 to 11:30 a.m. downstairs in 20. The trip will include lunch in For more information or to make At present, the computers offer adults, $15 for seniors and youth. the church building. The meetings an area restaurant. For informa­ an appointment call 329-4000, ext. access to World-Wide-Web-browser On Thursday, June 13, there will are free. Newcomers are welcome to TV-50, South Brunswick’s mu­ tion or reservations, call Sy '238. Call early to reserve your spot. Netscape. Patrons can view docu­ be a barbecue on the boardwalk at this and other church programs. For nicipal channel, is seeking volunteers Kramer at 297-3562. ments on screen, print the material or Lake Hopatcong. The trip cost is information, call the church at (908) to assist in the live cablecasting of Democrats to host download onto a floppy disk. There $29.50 for adults and $25 for seniors. 297-4607. township meetings. No previous ex­ Teen Alliance hosts picnic fund-raiser will be a 25-cent charge per page to On Thursday, July 18, there will perience is necessary, If you can do­ band performances print on the laser printer. Disks can be a cruise on the Spirit of New Jer­ Library will hold nate one or more evenings a month, The South Brunswick Democratic be purchased at the library for a cost sey. The cost of the trip is $35 for TV-50 will train you. Assistance is On Friday, May 10, Teen Alli­ Municipal Committee will host its of $1.50 per disk. adults, $30.50 for seniors. play auditions also needed in the video tape library, ance will host a performance of four third annudl Unity Picnic fund-raiser Because demand for the Internet On Friday, July 19, there will be Calling all hams! If you’ve got public relations and studio opera­ South Brunswick teen bands from 8 on Saturday, June 8, at Reichlef park terminals is expected to be high, a trip to see Trenton Thunder vs. talent, or if you Just think you do, tions. to' 11 p.m. at the Community Center from 12i noon to 6 p.m. three computers will be reservable Hardware City Twins'at Thunder Sta­ come out and audition for the play, oh New Road in Kendall Park. The menu will include hamburg­ for time blocks of one hour only. dium. The cost of the trip is $9 for “The Last Write,” a murder mystery If you are interested in learning . Admission will be $3. To per­ ers, hot dogs, potato salad, cole slaw, Two will be non-reservable with a adults, $8 for seniors and youth. by local author, Jean Dvorak. more about TV-50, call 329-4000, form are the bands “Havoc,” “Iron- sodas, chips, pretzels, homemade 20-minute limit if a person is waiting. For all trips, non-residents of Written especially for the Friends ext. 255. FAX 274-8864, or write c/o Mic,” “Prophesy of Pain” and “Di­ desserts, watermelon, fruit, and sau­ Through the computers, patrons South Brunswick will be charged an of the South Brunswick Library and South Brunswick Municipal Build­ onysus.” sage, pepper and onion sandwiches. can use an on-line magazine index additional $5. Reservations for all to be directed by Carol Wander, this ing, Monmouth Junction, N.J. 08852. SUBMISSION POLICY

We encourage submissions to The release must be received no Letters may also be faxed to (908) Photos submitted to The Post The Post. later than noon Thursday. 329-9286, or delivered to our office, should include a stamped, self-ad­ 397 Ridge Road, Dayton Professional dressed envelope. Include with the Directory of To have your community an­ The release, complete with the, Center, Suite 4, Dayton. photo a description of the photo’s nouncement printed, a typed press re­ time, date, sponsor and place of the contents. On the back of the photo, or lease must be received by our office a event, should be sent to: Lauren Press releases should include the on a separate slip of paper, list the week before the announcement is to Baier Kim, Social Editor, The Post, writer’s name and daytime phone names from left to right of those pic­ ligious Services appear. P.O. Box 309, Dayton, NJ 08810. number. tured in the photo. SUMMER CAMPS and Events

Community Education has three out­ Call Nancy Greggo at 940-2000, The Cooperative Nursery School Community camps 4315 US Route One standing full-day summer camps for ext. 269, for camp registration in­ is located in Princeton Alliance UNITED M onm outh Jet., N] 08852 begin registration youngsters entering first- through the formation or Sam Bruccoleri at ext. Church at 4315 Route 1 South in METHODIST 609-520-1094 ninth-grades. Camps begin at 7 a.m. 297 for program information. Monmouth Junction. CHURCH Sunday Worship The South Brunswick Depart­ and will continue to 6 p.m. Group ac­ S:30€fU:OOani ment of Recreation/Community Af­ George St. at Livingston Ave. Christian £ducation 9:45 am tivities are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The YMCA Camps B’nai Tikvah to offer New Brunswick 908-545-8975 Japanese Worship to 9:20 am fairs will hold its summer registration eight-week program will be held July Rev. Roteil Ciuhman, Senior Pastor on Wednesday, May 8, at 10 a.m. at Church School Classes 9:30 am Rev. Donald Pullen Associate Pastor 1- Aug. 23 at Indian Fields School. have openings summer day camps Rev. Travis Overstreet Music A Worship the Community Center in Kendall Morning Worship 11:00 am Dr. Al Hickok. Director of Counsdmg Campers will participate in a va­ Park. The available openings for the ■Jhe B’nai Tikvah Summer Camp Growing in the Spirit Rev. John Edgar Caterson. Pastor of Mission.* riety of age-appropriate activities Mr. &olt McKee, Pastor of Youth Family South Brunswick Family YMCA offers each camper the opportunity Sharing God's Word - Showing Christ's Love. The following programs will be such as sports, music, art, nature, the­ Home FellowshipCrvnips, Activities for Summer Camps are quickly filling for a summer of personal growth and Rev. Dr. Sydney S. Sadio Children, lr./5r. High. Singles. offered: Kinderparks (grades K-1) — ater, photography, literature, comput­ Young Couples And FamiliM up. This summer promises to be physical development. Pastor July 22-Aug. 2; Summer Parks ers and games. There will be a week­ filled with great fun, wonderful expe­ (grades 2-6) — Session I (July 8-19) ly sv A program at the Princeton Our stimulating program provides riences, and caring^ sharing, and mak-, FAITH LUTHERAN 4nd Session II (August 5-16); 'Terrific: ■YWCAAVith group swim lessons and* multi-faceted experience^ in ’arts and - PRINCETON Twos (24-36 months)— Session I Itighew frieifcls. , crafts, musie, wading pools, play­ CHURCH a free swiitKperiod. There will also 410 Ridge Rd. UNITED (July 8 - 19) and Session II (July 22 - be trips to museums, baseball games, Why not help your youngster ground, games. Special events and Dayton METHODIST ^ug; 2); Summer Sensation (36-48 zoos, theater productions, historical “Experience the Magic” as only the dynamic new themes each week. (currcnliy meedng (nonths) — Session I (July 8 - 19) areas and visits to other sites. YMCA can offer? al Pioneer Grange Hall) CHURCH Events from past summers have 908-329-8480 hnd Session II (July 22 - Aug. 2). The YMCA is also looking for included: Teddy Bear Day, Nature ^ j ■ • ■ • There is a BASE camp for chil­ S u n d a y S c h o o l j'OiOO a .m . C om er of N assau St. : Registration will be on a first dren entering the first- through several highly-qualified staff mem­ Day with a visit from Owl Haven an- ' Sunday W orship 11:15 a.m. and Vandeventer Ave. «)ome, first serve basis. You may reg­ fourth-grades. An exciting Science bers to run one-week specialized en­ imals, Barney Day, Circus Day with 609-924-2613 ister for your child and one other Discovery Lab is part of the program. richment camps. a visit from Bubbles the Clown, AH Welcome! The Rev. Ariel H. Hidalgo ifamily. Anyone not able to register in Adventure Camp and STAR For information, call Mindy Sie- Cowpoke Day, Native American Day ^^^^Where^FaUhCon^ All Are Welcome! person should contact the office at Camp are for fifth- to ninth-grade gel-Lazar, director of Member and African Festival Day. 329-4000, ext. 671. students. A new CIT program has Services/Programs, at (908) The camp will begin July 1 and ; A copy of the birth certificate been added for ninth-graders. STAR 329-1150. will run through Aug. 23. Hours are Sunday piust be on file or should accompany Camp is a science and technology 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. An extended i Worship Service 9:30am & 11am (egistration forms for children camp with activities structured Co-op opens day lunch program will mn from 7-years-old and younger. around academic studies in a cooper­ 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Mondays, CHRIST THE K ING Church School .. 9:30am & Ham ative team setting. camp registration Tuesdays and Wednesdays. j (Nursery - Adult) ; For more information, please call LUTHERAN CHURCH 329-4000, ext. 671, weekdays, 8:30 A camp pre-season orientation for Yes, it’s already time to register The five-day program is open to 3330 Sta te Highway 27 all the camps will be held on Sunday, a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for the Cooperative Nursery School’s children between the ages of 2'A- to Kendall Park, NJ 08824 June 30. 5'A-years-oId (post kindergarten). Handicapped Accessible Summer Camp. There’s fun and (908)297-1200 James H. Harris, Jr., Senior Pastor Enrollment is for four two-week games to be enjoyed indoors and out The camp is located at B’nai Tikvah Sunday School 9:00 am Margaret G. Pullman, Christian Ed. Dir. bay camps begin sessions beginning July 1, July 15, for all ages, T /i - 5-years-old. Call at 1001 Finnegan’s Lane, North Worship 10:30 am James W. Robinson, Assistant Pastor July 29 and August 12. Campers may the school now to inquire about the Brunswick. summer registration PRINCETON ETHICAL sign up for as many sessions as sessions available, or to ask for more For more information, call Randy UNITARIAN CHURCH HUMANIST FELLOWSHIP This summer. South Brunswick needed. information: (609) 987-3070. Eisenat(908) 238-2213. OF PRINCETON Ethical Culture Serving Central New Jersey OBITUARIES Route 206 at Cherry Hill Road , Sunday, May 12 609-924-1604 Ethical Culture Founders Day "The Founding Address Willard Chartier He received a bachelor of science Ainscow of Summerfield, Fla.; and stress in the garment industry for Sunday services & church school On May 1876" degree in business from Rutgers Uni­ two grandchildren. many years, retiring 35 years ago. at 9:15 and 11:15am Read by ^chard Reichart Willard R. Chartier died Wednes­ versity in 1938. He was president of Services were held Monday, May She was a member of the Internation­ Child care'provided day, April 1, at home. He was 80. the Rutgers Alumni Association in Past President, Princeton 6, at the Selover Funeral Home, al Ladies Garment Workers Union. Minister; Rev. Dr. Paul S. Johnson Bom in The Bronx, N.Y., he 1958 and he was a longtime member North Brunswick. Burial was at Day- She was a communicant of St. Jo­ Ethical Humanist Fellowship moved to Kendall Park in 1957. of its Executive Council. He was the ton Cemetery. seph’s Byzantine Catholic Church, Dir. Religious Ed.: Christine Reed All Are Welcome. He had been a heavy equipment founder of the' Loyal Sons Society of Music Dir.: Peter Lauffer For more Information, Call Andea Keplc, New Brunswick, and a member of its 908-281-6019 or Dick Reichart 609-924-6492. [pperator with the Operating Engi- Rutgers University in 1957. Janet Gaeckle Altar Rosary Society. •fteers Union, Local 825, for 30 years. Surviving are his wife, the former She was a member of the Wood­ THE GEORGES ;^e retired in 1981. Jane Zink; two sons, John of Somer­ Janet M. Gaeckle died Sunday, men of the World. SOUTH BRUNSWICK He was predeceased by two set and Bill of North Brunswick; a May 5, at home. She was 72. Her husband, Stephen, died in ASSEMBLY OF GOD ROAD 'fijfothers, Henry in 1995, and Charles daughter, Susan Anderson-Hughes of Bom in Wellesley, Mass., Mrs. 1974. BAPTIST GHURCH 1^1981. North Brunswick; a brother, the Rev. Gaeckle lived in Rochelle Park for 20 Surviving are three daughters, Old Georges Rd. & Church Ln. Surviving are his wife, Olga; a William C. of Holmdel; two sisters, years and in St. Petersburg, Fla., be­ Margaret Crowder of Norfolk, Va., Meeting at Brunswick Acres School j | North Brunswick, NJ 08902 Kory Drive, Kendall Park, NJ B3--M 908-297-0867 $on, Willard J. of Somerset; two Elizabeth. Donahue of Vermont and fore moving to Kendall Park nine Gizella Kady of Milltown and Olga Si..-** Dr. Nonnan Haiipt, Pastor | Services were held Saturday, New Brunswick, and were followed South Brunswick Assembly o f God Adult Prayer & Bible Study 7KX) pm !May 4, from the M.J. Murphy Funer­ New Brunswick, and were followed Her husband, William E. Jr., dletf^fljy a Divine Liturgy at St. Joseph’s P.O. Box 5101 Church Office: eal Home, Monmouth Junction, and by a Mass at St. Peter’s R.C. Church, in 1965. Church. Burial was at St. Peter’s KendaU Park, NJ 08824 609-466-2490 A Warm, Frieiutly Qiurch for 152 Years t)vere followed by a Mass of Christian New Brunswick. Burial was at St. Surviving are two sons, William Cemetery, New Bmnswick. Jpurial at St. Augustine of Canterbury Peter’s Cemetery, New Brunswick. E. Ill, of Reston, Va„ and Michael J. COMMUNITY W NASSAU ;jl.C. Church in Kendall Park. En- Memprial congributions may be of Dumont; a daughter, Catherine A. Joan Famulari PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : J jf I PRESBYTERIAN .tombment was at Holy Cross Burial made to the Class of 1938 Memorial Cardaneo of Monmouth Junction; '7“’ * CHURCH Scholarship Fund, c/o Rutgers Uni­ OF THE SAND HILLS .'Park, South Brunswick. and five grandchildren. Joan M. VanHavere Famulari 61 N assau St„ Princeton, 609-924-0103 versity Foundation, 7 College Ave­ (Ramp entrance on right side of building) > Memorial donations may be Services will be at 8:45 a.m., to­ died Saturday, May 4, at home. She nue, New Brunswick, N.J. 08901 day, May 9, from the M.J. Murphy was 63. 7:30 a.ni. Radio BrcudcasKVVHWH 1350 AM) •piade to the Alzheimer’s Association, 8:15 a.m. Bible Study Northern New Jersey Chapter, 299 Funeral Home, 616 Ridge Road at Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. New Road, Monmouth Junction, fol­ Famulari lived in North Bmnswick 9:15 a.m. Sen/ice of Worship iCherry Hill Road, Parsippany, N.J. Lyman Stark Educationfor All Ages lowed by a 9:30 a.m. Mass of Chris­ for the past 12 years. -.08054. Lyman J. Stark died Thursday, 11:00 a.m. Ser\’ice of Worship (child care begining at ^.-OO) tian Burial at St. Cecilia’s R.C. Mrs. Famulari was a bartender for Elsie Armstrong Olsen, Associate Pastor May 2, at Woodford Medical Center Church, Monmouth Junction. Burial Lupo’s, North Bmnswick, for two 57 Sand Hill Road Joyce MacXichan Walker, Director of Christian Education jijohn Anderson in 'Versailles, Ky. He was 88. will be at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Sad­ years. Prior to that, she was a bar­ Kendall Park Kenneth D. Kelley, Director of Music .Ministry Bom in Tarrytown, N.Y„ Mr. dle Brook. tender for Angel Inn, New Bmns­ 908-297-9182 Sue Ellen Page, Director of Choirs for Childreri and Youth r- John F. “Jack” Anderson died Stark had lived in Princeton, Rocky Memorial contributions may be wick, for 12 years. Nassau Christian Center '••Wednesday, May I, at home. He was Hill and Dayton before moving to made to the, Robert Wood Johnson She was predeceased by her hus­ “There are no strangers here; Drama Ministry Presents p9. North Brunswick 54 years ago. He University Hospital, Cardiac Unit, band, Dominick. < He was bom in New Brunswick only new friends moved to Homosassa, Fla. in 1989. New Brunswick, N.J. 08902. Surviving are two daughters, we haven't met. ’ ACTS OF 'VIRTUE 'iand moved to North Branswick in Mr. Stark had been a self-em­ Margaret D. Famulari of Ridgewood, Four "one-acts" with music J;1963. ployed painter and decorator for 58 N.Y., and Dominique V. of Somer­ exploring human failure and Mr. Anderson had worked in the years before retiring in 1988. Elizabeth Marosy set; two brothers, Albert of VanHa­ Sunday Worship...8:30 & God's truth ^business office of the New Bmns- He was a former captain of the Elizabeth Halavacs Marosy died vere of Edison and John VanHavere 11:15 am May 11 and 12 •).Wick Board of Education for 17 North Brunswick Police Reserve, Friday, May 3, at Old Bridge Manor of Lawrenceville; and two sisters, Sunday School...l0:00 am 7:00 p.m. ':years, retiring in 1991. Before that, His wife, the former Alice Nursing Home, Old Bridge. She was Dolores Cooke of Jamesburg and Nassau Christian Center i he had been an executive at the Maack, died in 1988. 97. Cherie Blanchard of Ebert, Col. Ask about our c /o Nassau and Chambers streets , .'.Thatcher-Anderson Printing Co. in Surviving are a daughter, Dolores Bom in Hungary, she had lived in Memorial services were held PRESCHOOL and FULL DAY Princeton •New Bmnswick. Desnoyer of Homosassa; two broth­ South River before moving to North Wednesday, May 8,, at the Bmnswick programs. Adm ission is free. Nursery provided. He was an Army veteran of ers, Paul of Shippensburg, Pa., and Brunswick 26 years ago. Memorial Home, East Brunswick. Call 908-940-1515 For m ore inform ation call ' (609) 921-0981. World War II. Wiimer of Ocala, Fla.; a sister, Ruth Mrs. Marosy had been a seam- Cremation was nrivaic 14A The Central Post Thursday, May 9, 1996 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES 93- 125 95-97 HENDERSON ROAD THE FIRE COMM. OF FIRE Dl 2,473.57 2,441.47. T 25.076,02 25.670.80 T PUBUC NOTICE ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LiENS 93.05- 28-QFARM 61-73 0EEKMAN ROAD TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWI SEALED BIOS will bo received Public nolicQ is horoby given that I. Wondy L. Bukowski. Collector ol Taxes of the Township o( South Brunswick, in the County of Middlesex, will 93,0a-41.01-C0014 14 CARRIE COURT MUHAMMAD. INJIL . 25.13 25.13 U •’■UOHN80N.-iaAAG & MARQALIE— —280.78'— 279.00 U ..from^biddors^classlfiod-^undar.,. ..5cil.at.pub!ic.salo..an — ------—— ------— ^ -^83.08-41,01-G0044- -4 4 COLLEEN COURT------N.J.S:A. 27:7-35.1 et seq.. in Ihe THE 30TH DAY OF MAY. 1996 93.08- 41.01-C0108 108 DANIEL COURT WALTON. SUSAN S, 23.92 22.21 U 126,62 126.62 U Multipurpose Room, First Floor of at the Collector s Ollice. Municipal Building. Kingston Lone and Route #522. Monmouth Junction. South Brunswick Township, New Jersey, at 10:00 93.09- 3.01-C0016 16 RACHEL COURT WILLIAMS. MARY RUTH Ihe Engineering and Operations A.M. Of at such other time and place which said sale may then be adjourned at the said Collector's Office, each and all of the several lots and parcels 93.09- 3.01-C0023 23 KEITH COURT TRAFALGAR C O PLATENBURG. 191.89 191.89 u MC NULTY, JOHN LAWRENCE & 26.28 . 23.77 u Building, New Jersey Department of land assessed to the respective persons whoso names ore set opposite each respective parcel as the owner thereof lor the total amount of 93.09- 3.01-C0034 34 KEITH COURT ol Transportation. 1035 Parkway municipal liens chargeable against said lands respectively, as computed up to the 30th Day of May, 1996. all described and particularly set out in 93.09- 3.01-C0081 81 LYNNETTE COURT BURKE. BELINDA K. 142.26 140.41 u 6,123.02 6,023.87 I Avenue, Trenton. New Jersey, until a list of the lands so subject to sale, bound in book form and now a permanent record of my said office, all as requited under the provisions of Article 94- 20.051 154 SAND HILLS ROAD SPILATORE. BARRY R & EILE 10:00 a.m. 05/30/96 and opened 4, Chapter 5. Title 54. of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey. 1&C7. entitled ‘ Sale ol Real Property to Enforcoliens". Section 54:5-19 to 54:5*111 94.01-9 4 PARSONS ROAD SZEKERES, KALMAN & DOROTH 3.098.69 3,835.21 T 583.88 574.97 T ond read for: Traffic Signal Con­ and amendments thereto. 94,027-1 54 JARED BLVD. BEEKMAN MANOR. INC. tract NO. 10, Various Munlci- TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the hereinaffor described lands and each of the respective parcels thereof, will bo sold to make the amount ol 95- 32.02 PINTER LANE (TULSA CU ASCOLI, GAETANO & ANTONET 730.13 719.69 T 1.787.83 1,677.48 T politles, .Middlesex, Mercer and municipal lions severally chargeable against the same on the 31st day of December. 1995. exclusive.'however, of the lions for the year 1996 as .95-37.01 PINTER LANE (ZEV COURT YEH, RON C & CHIEN TAI Burlington Counties. DP#96301. computed in said list against each parcel of land severally assessed as one parcel, together with interest on each ol the several amounts respectively 96- 15,01-C1032,.4105 US ROUTE #1 SUITE GRASSIA. LOUIS R & KEITH 381.11 376.65 U The Department, in accordance to the dale ol sate and costs of the sale. Parcels are to be sold subject to rollback taxes under the Farmland Assessment Act of 1964. improvement 96-15.03-C0012 2 DEERBERRY LANE CYLNES. T BYRON & CATERI 94.53 78.12. T with Title VI Civil Rights Act of assessment installments not yet due and any omitted or added assessments for improvements as provided in N.J.S.A. 54:5-21. 54:4-63.2 and 96-15.05-C1345 45 ARROWWOOD LANE COPELAND. JAMES G JR. 115.00 115.00 U 1964. 78 Slat. 252 O.S.C., 49 54:63.31: 96-15.10-C0Q11 11 ASPEN COURT LOWERRE. FRED & MARILYN 31.26 27.68 U C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 Issued TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that said lands will be sold at interest or less lo make the amount ol municipal liens chargeable agaihst 96-15.10-C0027 27 BEECHWOOD COURT SIGHAL. OM P & SWADESH 242.03 230.43 U pursuant to such Act. and Section redemption at the lowest rale ol interest. The payment of the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale by cash, certified check, or money 96-21.022 3726 ROUTE #27 PCM INVESTMENT CORP. 50.55 29.72 T ^ of the Rehabilitation Act of order or the properly shall be rosgi^^,fQi)crlies lor which there aro not other purchasers, shall be struck of and sold to the Township of Soutn 96*21.052 3734 ROUTE #27 HRS HOLDING CORP. A'K/A TH 1.454.52 1,410.71 T 1973 will afford minority business Brunswick, in accordance with saiC L^A yho Legislature. Interest on subsequent liens shall be allowed os provided by law. 96-46.03 195 NEW ROAD BURNETT. WM & SHIRLEY 338,60 300.53 U enterprises full opportunity to sub­ At any time before the sale, said^bWCctor will receive payment of the amount due on any property with inlere'it and costs incurred by cash, 96-55 4115 US ROUTE #1 FREEDMAN. RICHARD 3,199.97 3,101.66 T mit bids in response to this invita* certified check or money order. 96-57.22 . . 4133 US ROUTE #1 H H N REALTY CO 12.202.25 12.017.67 T tion and will not discriminate The land and premises to be sold are described as follows; 96-74.02 4112-4114 ROUTE #27 OSBORNE. MATILDA 1.306.00 1,293.78 T against any bidder on the grounds Dated April 26. 1996 Wendy L. Bukowski 96-79.05 7 SCHOOLHOUSE LANE GARVIN. M C O J.S. LITTMA 2.732.95 2,688.01 T of race, color, sex. national origin, COLLECTOR OF TAXES 96-79.20 04 OLD ROAD SCHRECK. JAMES 11300.80 1.270.20 T or handicap in the contract award. 96-142 4111 US ROUTE #1 FREEDMAN. RICHARD 28.171.43 27.622.44TU Bidders are required to comply Biock-Lot- Location Owner Name Subject To Total Due Will Be 96-144.0612 4 FERNWOOD DRIVE CHERRY. LAWRENCE J & JILL 1,360.28 1,329.96 T with Ihe requirements of P.L. 1975, Quaffficr Assess- To RoMove Sold For 96-04-67 3 PRIMROSE CIRCLE FORTUNE SAVINGS BANK C/0 3.079.04 2,904.30 T c. 127. menls Not From Sale 96.05- 63 32 SPRINGWOOD COURT WADHWANI. SURESH P . 50.79 20.25 T Drawings, specifications, and Yet Duo 96.05*127 JONES DRIVE WOODHAVEN AT SO. BRUNSWIG 3,549.69 3,348.21 U bid documents may be inspected 1- 2-QFARM 35-77 ROWLAND ROAD LARK ASSOCIATES LLC.A. N. 988.71 972.52 T 96.05- 136.02 180-188 RAYMOND ROAD' VOGT, JUDY & COSGROVE. CO 2.543.32 2.543.32 U or obtained for a fee $145.00 for M 3 DEY ROAD PARKER. DORIS 1.314.83 1.302.70 T 96.05- 147.0-C001010 • JEFFERSON PLAZA CLOVER HILL FARM. INC. 592.50 580.02 T full size drawings, at the Bureau of 2- 3 . 28-32 . ROWLAND ROAD BOYD-WEBB LAND CORPORATIO 713.11 689.88 T 96.06- 147.05-C001111 JEFFERSON PLAZA CLOVER HILL FARM. INC 592.50 580.02 T CJonstruction Services, Procure­ 2- 5 ROWLAND ROAD FISHER. EVA 944.63 929.71 T 96.06- 147.05-C001212 JEFFERSON PLAZA CLOVER HILL FARM. INC 592.50 580.02 T ment, 1035 Parkway Avenue. 3- 1.01-QFARM 83-119 SCOTTS CORNER R BOYKO. STEPHANIE 3.999.41 3.921.15 T 96.06- 147.05-C001313 JEFFERSON PLAZA CLOVER HILL FARM. INC : 592.50 580.02 T ■ Trenton. New Jersey 08625, dur­ 4- 1.01-QFARM 347-361 FRIENDSHIP ROA BOYKO. NICHOLAS J 278.65 275.99 T 98.06-147.05-C0014 > 14 JEFFERSON PLAZA CLOVER HILL FARM. INC 592.50 588.02 T ing business hours. Names and 4- 1-03-QFARM313-339 FRIENDSHIP ROA BOYKO. NICHOLAS 558.12 552.63 T 96.06- 147.05-C001515 JEFFERSON PLAZA CLOVER HILL FARM. INC 592:50 580.02 T aodrasses of prospective bidders 5- 25 BROADWAY ROAD O’DONNELL. .THOMAS JR & LV. 1.515.05 1,426.61 T 96- 06-147.05-COO1616 JEFFERSON PLAZA CLOVER HILL FARM, INC 592.50 580.02 T for this project may be acquired by 6- 21.071-QFARM128 BROADWAY ROAD FIORENTINO. DEAN J & LISA 3.048.60 2.999.16 T 96.06- 147.05-C002222 JEFFERSON PLAZA GANT REALTY. INC. 1,172.09 1,147.51 TU telephoning (609) 530-8584 during 6-21.072-QFARM 126 BROADWAY ROAD FIORENTINO. DEAN J &.LISA 83.53 82.99 T 96.06- 147.05-COO2323 JEFFERSON PLAZA CLOVER HILL FARM. INC 1.365.67 1,350.85 T ' business hours. 6-30-QFARM BROADWAY ROAD {LD ACCE HOME TECH INDUSTRIES 937.93 934.38 T 96.06- 147.05-COO2424 JEFFERSON PLAZA CLOVER HILL FARM. INC 2,792.00 2,753.30 TU Drawings, supplementary speci­ 6-35,31 120 MELRICH ROAD GREEN.'R & QUICK. J. FEIST 10.732195 10.562.01 T 96.06- 147.05-COO2525 JEFFERSON PLAZA CLOVER HILL FARM, INC 1.550.86 1.530.37 TU. fications. and boringlogs may also' 8-3.02 1202-1210 CRAN-SO RIVE TELEDYNE' MR. WILLIAM C. 24.971.44 24.612.00TU 96.15- 59.021 GATEWAY BOULEVARD VAST-N.J. PRINCETON GATE A 20,500.30 20,177.80 T be inspected (BUT NOT OB­ 8-3.03- 1212-1218 CRAN-SO RIVE HUB ASSOCIATES 24.975.69 24,696.22 T 96.15- 113 22 DUNSTON LANE VAST-N.J. PRINCETON GATE A 1.179.68 1,169.70 T TAINED) by contracting organiza­ 11*7.03 84 FRIENDSHIP ROAD DYE. BEH YLO U ^ 2.085.25 2.021.76 T 96.15- 117 14 DUNSTON LANE DEVOTO, EARL J & KATHLEEN 3,035.69 2,887.20 T tions at our various,Design Field . 11-18 24 FRIENDSHIP ROAD GIACOLONA, DANIEL 974.86 959.07 T 96.17- 35 111 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 T Offices at the following locations; 11- 44 34 WETHERHILL WAY LITTLEJOHN. MICHAEL S & A 196.46 196.46 U 96.17- 44 127 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 1259 Route 46 12- 5.02 204 GEORGES ROAD FERRIS. EDWARD M & BARBAR 224.91 220.12 U 96.17- 46: 131 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 Parsippany-Troy Hills. NJ 12-8.02 140 GEORGES RD KUBICKE. ALFRED & BARBARA 783.71 765.74 T 96.17- 49 137 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 721.31 714.17 201-263-5100 12-01-15.05 35 STULTS ROAD TRETEC (MULA. JACK & GUMIN' 40.757.92 39.300.20 T 96.17- 51 141 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 721.31 714.17 3906 Church Road 15-23.01 346 GEORGES ROAD PREFERRED BUSINESS MANAGE 556.40 539.15 U 96.17- 53 145 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 930.91 Mt, Laurel, NJ 15-30 322 GEORGES ROAD SEDNEFF. IVAN & THEODORA 5.096.56 5,026.31 TU 96.17- 54 147 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 609-066-4953 15-33.01 304 GEORGES ROAD F& A. A PARTNERSHIP 661.65 578.93 U 96.17- 55 149 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE ' 946.05 938.91 Intersections Rts. 1 & 9, 21 and 15.01- 14.11 319 RIDGE ROAD BECHNER ENTERPRISES & AL 539.79 539.79 U 96.18- 14 42 ESSEX DRIVE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 631.55 622.59 T 22 17-17.011 101-115 DOCKS CORNER R CRYSTAL, H ET AL T/A HHN 9,108.48 8.961.91 T 96.18- 15 44 ESSEX DRIVE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 1.188.95 1.179.05 T ' Newark. NJ 17- 01-9.06 999 CRAN-SO RIVER ROAD J.I.S. INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 4,795.74 4.508.40 T 96.18- 17 48 ESSEX DRIVE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 1.188.95 1.179.05 T 201-648-3551 18- 13.13 310 RIDGE ROAD CARANO,STEVEN R 844.00 813.97 T 96.18- 22 58 ESSEX DRIVE GRIMMETT, GILBERT G & SHI 9.879.30 9.726,55 TU Route 79 & Daniels Way 20- 1.04 870 CRANBURY-SO RIVER BOIAR. EDWARD & ELAINE 5.664.88 5.573.02 T 96.18- 96 134 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE- 721.31 714.17 T Freehold, NJ 21- 21.02 249 DEANS RHODE HALL R HALL. WAYNE C 670.98 649.96 T 96.18- 97 136 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 900-308-4025 22-11.014 4 GREGORY COURT EMRO CONTRACTORS. INC. 1.539.05 1,508.84 T 96.18- 99 140 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT 24-7 10 MAGEE LANE MAGEE. WILLARD.E & CHRIST 1.275.79 1.246.54 T 96.10- 100 142 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 OF TRANSPORTATION 24-9 106 DAVIDSONS MILL ROA LUI22A, JOHN 3.574.87 3.516.72 T 96.10- 101 144 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION 24-10 108 DAVIDSONS MILL ROA LUI2ZA. JOHN 2.672.15 2.628.10 T 96.10- 102 146 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 SERVICES, PROCUREMENT 24-19 2 OLD DAVIDSONS MILL R DAVIS. JAMES & MARIE 2.931.07 2.082.55 T 96.18- 104 150 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 CP: 5-9-96 3t 24-27.05 175 FRESH PONDS ROAD LEVAS. JANICE 943.37 905.68 T 96.18- 105 152 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 930.91 Fee: $68.25 29.02- 38.09 47 DEANS RHODE HALL RO AMATO. PETER & JO ANN 7.874.99 106.05 101.93 T 96.18- 106 154 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 30-20.01 GEORGES ROAD flND ACCESS NELSON. GILBERT L 416,63 413.54 T 96.18- 107 156 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 946.05 938.91 30- 27 GEORGES ROAD (IND ACCESS WALLING. LEROY F & MARGAR 213.51 211.98 T 96.18- 100 158 KINGSLAND CIRCLE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE 950.37 943.21 31- 35.09 356 RIDGE ROAD FRESH PONDS VILLAGE 20.310.70 19.703.84 T 96.18- 110 2 RANDALL DRIVE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.168.53 1.158.63 31.01- 25.03-X 2236 US ROUTE #130 NJ DEPT OF LAW & PUBLIC S 170.41 170.41 U 96.10- 111 4 RANDALL DRIVE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.168.53 1.158.63 T 31.02- 24.02 2195-2199 US ROUTE #13 ALL-AMERICAN LANDSCAPING 47.66 34.52 T 96.10- 112 4 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.168.53 1.150.63 T LEGAL NOTICE 31.02- 34.09 2237 US ROUTE #130 RICHARDSON. RUSSELL & DKM 33.79 32,85 T 96.18*113 6 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.168.53 1.150.63 T TAKE NOTICE THAT at a reg­ 31.02- 34.071 2245 US ROUTE #130 FRESH PONDS ASSOCIATES 1,421.94 265.66 T 96.18- 114 8 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 583.68 574.97 T ular meeting held on May 2,1996, 34.1- 50-CA-06 GEORGES ROAD A-6 BOOKER. VALERIE 419.11 415.01 U 96.10- 115 10 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T the South Brunswick Township 34.01- 50-CA-14 LINCOLN LANE A-14 JONES. BARBARA C 2.645.45 2.601.71 TU 96.10- 116 12 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T Zoning Board took the following 34.01- 50-CD-08 LINCOLN LANE D-8' ENG. HENRY K&SIU PO;CHING- 354.66 354.66 U 96.18- 117 14 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T actions: APPROVED ■ Minutes ol 34.01- 50-CF-08 LINCOLN LANE F-8 WHITFIELD-SPINER. LINDA 190.50 106.85 U 96.10- 118 16 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T 3/21/96 executive session, 4/11/96 34.01- 51-C0010 10 SCOTTO PLACE SCOTTO-D’ANIELLO, TOBIA 695.54 690.21 96.18- 119 18 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T regular meeting and 4/18/96 34.01- 51-C0011 11 SCOTTO PLACE SCOTTO-D’ANIELLO. TOBIA 695.54 690.21 96.10- 120 20 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T special meeting: ADOPTED - Re­ 34.01- 51-COO12 12 SCOTTO PLACE SCOTTO-O’ANIELLO. TOBIA 695.54 690.21 96.18- 121 22 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T solution to approve Annual Report 34.01- 51-C0013 13 SCOTTO PLACE v SCOTTO-D’ANIELLO. TOBIA 695.54 690.21 96.18- 122 24 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T on Variances (1994 and 1995); 34.01- 51-C0020 20 SCOTTO PLACE SCOTTO-D’ANIELLO. TOBIA 695.54 690.21 96.18- 123 26 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T CARRIED TO 7/11/96 - Case 34.01- 51-COO21 21 SCOTTO PLACE SCOTTO-D'ANIELLO. TOBIA 695.54 690.21 96.18- 124 28 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1;163.04 1.153.25 T #95-26 Aldo Prlnzivalli, Block 29. 34.01- 51-COO22 22 SCOTTO PLACE SCOTTO-D’ANIELLO. TOBIA 695.54 690.21 96.18- 125 30 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T Lot 4.19, 962 Georges Road, ap­ 34.01- 51-COO23 23 SCOTTO PLACE SCOTTO-D’ANIELLO. TOBIA 695.54 690,21, T 96.18- 126 32 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T plication for use variance, bulk 34.01- 51-COO24 24 SCOTTO PLACE SCOTTO-D’ANIELLO, TOBIA' 695.54 690.21 T 96.18- 127 34 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T variance and waivers to establish a 34.01- 51-C0025 25 SCOTTO PLACE SCOTTO-D’ANIELLO. TOBIA 783.15 777,82 TU 96.18- 128 36 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1,163.04- 1.153.25 T landscaping business on a 27,600 34.01- 51-COO26 26 SCOTTO PLACE SCOTTO-O ANIELLO. TOBIA 095.54. 690.21 T 96.18- 129 38 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T s.f. lot located in an R-3 Zone; 34.01- 51-COO31 31 SCOTTO PLACE SCOTTO-D’ANIELLO, TOBIA 695.54 690.21 T 96.18- 130 40 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T DENIED • Case #96-010 Donna 34.02- 1-CG-05 QUINCY CIRCLE G-5 DRON. LEONID & SOPHIA 338.15 338.15 U 96.18- 131 42 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T Sue Dzoba, Block 329. Lot 18, 11 34.02- 2-CL-16 QUINCY CIRCLE L-16 BURKE. JOHN J 379.34 375.54 U 96.18- 132 44 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T Wheeler Road, application for a 35-14.03-CA-10 DAVIDS COURT A-10 POTTER. JOHN & ROBERT .169.09 165,29 U 96.18- 133 46 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T use variance to store/park a 35-14.03-CC-25 DAVIDS COURT C-25 FLUECK. KARL & ANITA 413.00 409.33 U 96.18- 134 48 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T full-size school bus in a residential 35-44.80 12 MARC DRIVE ULSHAFER. ROBERT C & SYLVI 44.65 39.68 U 96.18- 135 50 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 T zone; CARRIED TO 6/6/96 • Case 35-01-1-CS-04 QUINCY CICLE S-4 COHEN. WILLIAM 297.49 293.78 U 96.18- 136 52 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 #95-14 BMI Educational Services. 35.02- 37 37 GARY COURT SIKDER. PHONAB K & SUVRA 40.01 35.36 U 96.18- 137 54 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.163.04 1.153.25 Block 37. Lot 12.11, Haypress 35.05- 43.10 I MARC DRIVE JENKINS. RICHARD A & SYLV 528.93 524.00 U 96.18- 138 56 KIMBERLY COURT VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.168.53 1.158.63 Road, application for use ana bulk 35.06- 44.73 32 MARC DRIVE JACOBS. FREDERICK & LINDA 48.94 44.01 U 96.18- 139 5 RANDALL DRIVE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.168.53 1.158.63 variances, waiver of EIS, and 35.06- 45 86 MARC DRIVE JASKOWIAK. SHEILA 25.03 21.00 U 96.18- 140 3 RANDALL DRIVE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.168.53 1.158.63 preliminary and final site plan ap­ 37-1 CULVER ROAD WOODBRIDGE, DUDLEY E ET A 1.177.85 1,160.16 T 96.18- 141 1 RANDALL DRIVE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.168.53 1.158.63 provals to construct a 7,104 s.f. 37-3.02 223 CULVER ROAD DUFF. MACUS 534.97 519.88 T 96.19- 1 •2 OXMOOR LANE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 1.1B8.95 1,179.05 T warehouse addition and related 37-3.Q7 217 CULVER ROAD CORDERO. SAMUEL & BETH 1.794.52 1.683.81 T 96.19- 8 4 ESSEX DRIVE VAST-NJ PRINCETON GATE AS 631.55 622.59 T site improvements on a 5.98 acre 37- 15 40 HAYPRESS ROAD CLOVER HILL FARM. INC 2,163.45 2.127.50 T 96.24-24.022 ROUTE #27 768 BROAD CORP DO F.D.I. 2,392.96 1.657.73 T lot located In the 1-3 and R-3 38- 2 329 CULVER ROAD WOODBRIDGE. DUDLEY E ET A 15,416.01 14,977.50 T 97- 9 4418 ROUTE #27 FELDMAN, EDWARD JOSEPH 136.66 102.42 T Zones. 40-2 23-27 COLD RIDGE ROAD BALESTRERI, ANTHONY 3,051.03 3.001,11 T 97-11.01-C0049 4330 ROUTE #27 CHEIRELLO, MELANIE 174.75 170.02 U Dorothy J. Fee, Secretary 40- 19 NEW ROAD (INDIRECT ACCE COVINO. MARJORIE L 485.89 402.27 T 97-11.07-C0501 501 BRADLE COURT PRINCETON HORIZON APTS & S 578.76 49.18 U Zoning Board 41- 1 21 OLD RIDGE ROAD WEBSTER. WALTER W 2.680.37 2,638.12 TU 97-12.07 269 RAYMOND ROAD ILVENTO. ROBERT J & JEANN 36.96 28.65 U CP: 5-9-96 It 41-9.071-C0039 I I CHERYL COURT DRAKE. BARBARA & SAUNDERS. 915.06 880.46 T 97-14.01 4217USRUTE#1 RAYMOND ROAD ASSOCIATES 3.688.54 3,575.66 T Fee; $11.16 41-9.071-C0Q84 55 JOANN COURT PARADOWSKI, GEORGE. MARLA 26.24 21.45 U 97-12-3 4 SPRUCE LANE LARINl, KEITH T & SALLY A 1,775.42 1.605.20 TU 41-9.071-C0133 53 JAMIE COURT MALKEW1C2. JAMES D.. JENNI 44.57 20.61 T 97- 12-13 7 BROOK DRIVE WEST BILLMAN. FRANK & PHOEBE 202.13 154.83 U 41-9.071-C0141 73 JAMIE COURT WHITE. LYNN E. 128.00 125.15 U 98- 2.013 CAMPUS DRIVE PRINCETON EXECUTIVE CAMPU 6,586.12 5.679.08 »T 41-9.071-CO161 60 JAMIE COURT - RANSOM. DONALD 1.218.31 1.191.49 T 106-1 4 EUCLID AVENUE SPIES, EMILY ESTE& WILLI 638.61 612.45 U 52- 19.03-QFARM397 NEW ROAD JUNCTION VILLAGE. INC, 1,710.76 1,657.04 T 106-2 17 HEATHCOTE ROAD SPIES. JOHN & WILLIAM EMA 1.931.81 1.899.56 T 53- 11-QFARM RIDGE RD WEINER HOMES CORPORATION 4.227.80 4.227.00 U 106-20 27 HEATHCOTE ROAD DEMIRKAYA, MUSTAF & ELEA 327.74 327.74 U Take notice that Partha Anan- 54.01- 1.04,1.05 107-7.01 4442 ROUTE #27 MISSIC, HELEN & HARRY & M 92.57 87.75 U 1.07.1.14.1,15 637-639 RIDGE ROAD TAMMARO. ROBERT L dalwar has applied to the Zoning 349.55 313.05 U 107-7.02 5 HEATHCOTE ROAD FIRESTONE. JAMES W & GAIL 1.931.81 1.899.56 T Board of Adjusimeni of the Town­ 57-6 50 RIDGE ROAD GRANDER. WILLIAM R 1.259.59 1,248.14 T 107-8 4430 ROUTE #27 FIRESTONE. JAMES W & GAIL 1,022.07 943.11 U 73.01- 1.01 NEW ROAD ship of South Brunswick for ap- O’NEILL. JAMES E. 15,070.20 14,844.55 T 131-1.01.1.2.3.4 5 AVENUEF O’NEILL JAMES E 2.638.86 T 2,556.96 T roval of a Bulk Variance for a 74- 1 426-434 NEW ROAD O'NEILL. JAMES & FRANCIS 695.54 690.21 T 150-1.2-11.26-34 75- 4.5,01.14 Beck with rear yard encroachment 608 RIDGE ROAD WILLIAM S. ROBERT J & MARY 2.783.91 2.737,78 T 37-39 BLACK HORSE LANE-INDIR BYRNE. J. R. 476.65 T 473.10 T pursuant to section 175-76E(3)(g) 77-3.02 , 600 RIDGE ROAD 2IMMERMANN, JANET 5.961.55 5.869.97 TU 205-1 53 STOUTS LANE UNKNOWN 245.83 244.05 T of the Municipal code, locate on 79-11-QFARM 12 PERRINE ROAD HOWCO INVESTMENT & FDIC 9,906.99 8.459.74 TU 205-1.023 43 STOUTS LANE PERNICE, G PETER & GEORGE 744.64 730.88 U 81-2 736 RIDGE ROAD HEATHCOTE J V C O BYRON-H 998.92 956.05 T Block 83.11, Lot 6, 39 Cummings 304-6 18 WOODROW ROAD SANDS. LEONARD F 465.23 447.29 T Rd, Monmouth Junction, New Jer­ 81-7.02-C0204 2303 PHEASANT RUN K HOVANANIAN AT SOUTH BRUN 71.50 70.07 U 314- 10 27 PELHAM ROAD ' COSUMANO. ANTHONY V 2.627.87 2,585.85 T sey. 81-7.02-C1002 705 PHEASANT RUN SIMMONS. WALTER E. JR. 2.048.03 1.901.46 T 315- 33 26 PELHAM ROAD BRODIE. THOMAS M & PEARL 1,472.98 1,441.90 T 704 PHEASANT RUN A hearing on said application will 81-7.02-C1003 BEMBRY. M. & GLOVER. H. 136.93 136.93 U 319- 44 12 DILLON ROAD DEFILIPPO. SEBASTIAN J & 3.547.83 3.490.09 T be held by the Zoning Board of 83.04-11.01 3 WALDEN POND WAY EL2EINI. YOUNES HUSSEIN 4.090.87 3.976.60 TU 320- 20 9 DELSEY ROAD VISZNEKI. JOHN & EVA 1.737.68 1,685.52 TU 83.06- 4 Adjustment on June 6, 1996 at 6 9 STAFFORD ROAD CAMPBELL. FRANK & DEANNA 282.03 • 275.09 U 321- 18 2 HAWTHORNE ROAD CERVASIO, FRANK A & TONI 227.27 222.40 U PM in the Municipal Building, Mon­ 84-15.13 277 NEW ROAD GRAVE. FRED M & NANCY J 1.320.69 1,308.34 333*9 30 CONSTABLE ROAD SU. ANNE S & l-WEN 230.94 225.63 U T mouth Junction Road, Monmouth 334-9 74 KINGSLEY ROAD FITZPAR1CK, JOHN K & KAT 27.33 22.09 U Junction, New Jersey, at which 84-15.14 279 NEW ROAD GRAVE, FRED M & NANCY J 1.267.99 1.239.21 T 334-30 2 BERWICK ROAD SCHULTZ. THOMAS E & THERE 1,925.99 1,865.40 T 84-15.73 GAMBOCZ COURT time any. interested person may be STONEHENGE HOMEOWNERS 336- 29 83 KINGSLEY ROAD SARTON, STEVEN P & JULIE- 3.658.53 3,598.74 T heard concerning said application. AS 21.87 21.87 U 337- 23 56 KINGSLEY ROAD ESTLER, KEITH C & LISA S 197.89 192.58 U 84-17.06 A copy of the proposeo plans are 315 NEW ROAD NEVIUS. RICHARD E & MjCHE 24.676.77 24.623.89 338- 12 14 KINGSLEY ROAD NEYRA, CARLOS A & MARLEEN 156.14 151.11 U on file in the office, of the above TU 340-6 22 CANSTON ROAD CAMPBELL, JAMBS P & CYNTH 3.340.56 3.285.59 T 84-17.042 323 NEW ROAD WADSWORTH. STEPHEN DIAN 475.93 472.76 U Board for public inspection during 340-34 81 NEW ROAD STEWART. JOAN ANNE 535.20 510.65 T normal business hours. 84-17.101 291 & 293 NEW ROAD SLISKY. MICHELE 719.12 708.92 U 345- 19 3612 ROUE #27 GLYNN. ROGER & MICHAEL J 3.109.39 2.986.60 T 84-17.111 295 NEW ROAD SZABO. MAYTAS & MARGIT * 1.393:99 1.377.43 T CP: 5-9-96 It 346- 11 19 RALEIGH ROAD UROFF. NORMAN C & ARLEEN 2,048.66 1,987.81 T Fee: $7.13 84-17.121 297 NEW ROAD SLISKY. MICHELE ‘ 1.757.53 1,727.58 T 346-26 33 STARLING ROAD DUFFY. ELIZABETH 54.51 26.86 U 04-32.37 247 NEW ROAD ARENA. PATSY V & JOAN H : 224.88 210.36 U 348-29.01 ROUTE #27-PARKING AREA ILKP CENTER ASSOC.C/0 VAP 991.84 873.05 U 84-35 • 4082 US ROUTE #1 MELA2ZO. DOMINICK J & LUC 1.787.99 1,758.04 T 348-29.02 3550 ROUTE #27 KENDALL PARK REALTY&JIS A 7,819,78 7.438.59 T 84-42.02-C3331 3331 CYPRESS COURT SCHARFF. JONATHAN M & ROB 144.79 141.59 U 348-30 3560-3598 ROUTE #27 EDWARDS SUPER FOOD STORES 4.334.14 4,149.18 U 84-42.05-C5071 5071 BEECH COURT MIRONOV. KEITH S 125.50 122.15 U 350-13 29 STILLWELL ROAD DODSKI. ELAINE 3,092.04 3.032.09 T 84-42.06-C5201 5191 BEECH COURT BRUNO, SAMUEL & CATHY 458.73 455.53 U 350-48.01 3306-3324 ROUTE #27 FRANCESCHETTl, JOSEPHINE 1,096.62 1,077.21 T 84-42.Q6-C6041 6041 CEDAR COURT DORAN. EMILY L 692.59 574.67 TU 355-15 49 STILLWELL ROAD MAC CARTHY. JAMES J 1,163.00 1,121.44 TU 04-42.05-07011 7011 ELM COURT GONZALES. ELIANA A. 407.37 407.37 U 401-6 13 MICHAEL AVE PARASHER. OMPRAKASH & JY 305,62 298.81 U 84-42.06-C7131 7131 ELM COURT PARISE. MARK J & CAROL A . 28.45 28.45 U 405-3 27 CHRISTOPHER AVE ARDEHALI. SEYED ALIRIEZA 262.60 227.19 TU 84-42.07-C7241 7241 ELM COURT INSPECTOR. SOL&ELIZABETH&J 131.58 127.91 U .413-9 45 DONALD AVE CHAIANI. GHANSHAN N & KA 51.35 45.37 U 84-42.07-C1212 1212 HOLLY COURT GRZYB. WALTER E. & SUSAN 108.86 108.86 U 48 CHIPPER DRIVE RICHTER. JAMES S & KATHLE 126.51 120.54 U 1302 JUNIPER COURT 420-46 84-42,07-C1302 WEINBERG. FREDERICK 63.81 42.77 T CP: 5-9-96 It 84-42,08 4084 US ROUTE #1 SO-BRUNS WHISPERING WOODS 5,105.35 5,069.40 T Fee: $413.60 8402-1-C2104 2104 SYCAMORE COURT - DAVIDSON. LEE K & GAIL S . 205.93 200.92 U 85-3.10 4008 US ROUTE #1 ZBORAY. M; & DIGRADO & Bl 4.366.99 4.274.42 T 85-3.15 3996 US ROUTE #1 ZBORAY, MARY R 4.172.01 4,104.11 T 85-5.01 3974 US ROUTE #1 MAJOR CAR WASH. LLC..A 155.08 25,88 U NOTICE TO BIDDERS 85-18.01-C0002 102 FALCONGATE DRIVE SALAZAR. ARTURO 144.50 139.44 U The Township of South Brunswick invites sealed bids for: NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 85-18.01-C0006 106 FALCONGATE DRIVE FALCONGATE C O SIRISMIS. C 442.42 441.00 T Bkf No. item NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Education of the 85.01-17.02-C0118 22 ROSEBAY COURT VALLEJO. ARLUIN 334.34 330.07 U 96-20 Laboratory Services Township of South Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey 86*21.08 5 CORNWALL ROAD 1100 METROPLEX ASSOCIATES ,122.450.49 116.360.02T 96-21 Cold Water Meters 5/8” x 3‘4” Through 8" (hereinatter the “Board'*) has authorized the pubM sale of the 86-79 67 MAJOR-ROAD HYPO HOLDINGS. INC. 955.71 916.66 T 96-22 Sewerage Pump Station Maintenance & Repair folowing lot or parcel wHn any buDdlng thereon: 87-12.142 603-613 GEORGES ROAD REGAL POINT. INC. 637.30 637.30 U Bids will be opened and read by the Township Administrator at the DESCRI^O N BLOCK LOT APPROX. MINIMUM BID 87-12.142-C0014 14 REGAL DRIVE REGAL POINT. INC. 686.24 679.14 TU Municipal Building, Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction, New Jersey on LOT SIZE 87-12.142-C0015 15 REGAL DRIVE BURKE. JOHN J. Ill 3.617.53 3.564.02 TU Tuesday, May 21. 1996 at 2:00 PM prevailing time. AH bids must be Kingston School 104 0.5 acres $165,000 87-12.142-C0026 26 REGAL DRIVE Dl MONDA. LEOPOLD & CNTH 972.38 950.12 T addressed and delivered to the Purchasing Agent on or by the designated Comer of Main and 87-12.142-C0051 51 REGAL DRIVE WYCHE. CORNELIUS N 406.29 401.53 U hour. Academy Streets 87-12.142-00071 71 REGAL DRIVE CARDONA. DANIEL & SUZANNE 129.71 128.23 U Specifications may be obtained from the Township's Finance Office by Kinoston, NJ 87-12.142-00 072 72 REGAL DRIVE REGAL POINT. INC 527.21 498.54 U calling 908-329-4000 ext. 398. All bids must be submitted in seated envelopes to Jeffrey R. Scott, 87-12.142-00083 83 REGAL DRIVE BENNETT. BARBARA A 141.71 141.69 U Bids shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Purchas­ Business Administrator/Board Secretary, South Brunswick Township 87.01-17 10 OBERMAN LANE FITZGERALD. PETER J & THE 147.75 140.31 U ing Agent. Township of South Brunswick, Municipal Building. P.O. Box Board of Education, P.O, Box 181, Four Executive Drive, Monmoutn 90-1.02 13 DEANS LANE RESIDENTIAL REALTY CO 3,686.07 3.628.60 TU 190, Monmouth Junction. Ne.w Jersey 08852. The contract number and Junction. New Jersey 06852 prior to (he scheduled public sale and 90-20.14 79 DEANS LANE WHITE. FRANCIS & LILIANA 1,407.34 1.395.60 U name must be printed on the face of Ihe envelope. ** opening of bids to be held at 10:00AM prevailing time on Thursday, May 90-32.02 15 DEANS LANE SHAMY. FRANK J. Ill 141.69 135.20 U Bids shall be made upon the Standard Proposal Form. Any bid 30, 1996 at the Board's Administrative Offices. Four Executive Drive, 91*14.03 167 BLACK HORSE LANE BLACK HORSE LANE ASSOC 36.682.61 34.605.86 T guarantee required will be so specified in the bid documents for that item. Monmouth Junction, New Jersey. 08852. 92-3.21*01*01 3084 HIGHWAY #27 KAMINSKY. JERROLD N & LOI ■ 12.264.06 12,252.33 T MummunAttention is uaiieucalled tolo them e Federalreuerai requiirequirements regarding employment Please take further notice that the said public sale shall be conducted 92-3.21-C2-12 3086 HIGHWAY #27 GABLE. MYLES & PATRICIA 2.202.00 2,144.26 TU non-discfimination------and^ safety and -----wage^ ratOS. r in accordance with and subject to written "Conditions of Sale,” copies of 92-17.01 20 HENDERSON ROAD LISK. GARY P 273.30 267.52 U ‘ Bidders are required to comply withI tlthe requirements of P.L. 1975, which are available from the Business Administrator/Board Secretary, 92-01-11 FINNEGANS LAND-IND ACC SUPERIOR FINANCIAL CORP 3.774.35 3.713.08 T C.127' (N.J.A.C. 17:27). (906) 297-7600. All bidders at the public sale shall be deemed to have bid 92,02-14.02 3781 US ROUTE #1 PAFTIOS. JOHN & PETER JO 6.304.14 6.112.54 T Donato Nieman with full knowledge and acceptance of the terms set forth in such 93-24.10 177 BEEKMAN ROAD BAKER. WILLARD F & ADELI 254.92 367.34 341.97 T Township Administrator "Conditions of Sale". A walk through of the property will be held at 93-26.03 139 BEEKMAN ROAD MCHALE. JAMES B 3.665.32 3.605.75 T CP: 5-9-96 U 11:00AM on May 22, 1996 at Kingston School, Corner of Main and Fee: $15.50 Academy Streets, Kingston, NJ. Upon receipt of the bids, the highest responsible bid that is equal lo or greater than the respective minimum bid stated above shall be subject to acceptance by the Board at its public meeting on June 10. 1996. The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids, including the highest bid. The Board also resen/es the right to reject any or all Bids, including the highest bid. The Board also reserves the right to waive any detects or informalities in &ny bid should it deem such waiver to be in the best interests of the Board. It the Board fails to reject or accept bids at its :erson’s ___ meelinq on June 10, 1996, then all bids shall be deemed to have been Famous for Qualit]/ Service rejected by Ihe Board. ADVERTISERS BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK A Gardeners Paradise MIDDLESEX COUNTY. NEW JERSEY JEFFREY R. SCOTT Nursery Landscaping Garden Center Business Administrator/Board Secretary ADVERTISING DEADLINES CP: 5-2-96 2t A family business dedicated to quaiity and service since 1939 Fee: S50.84 TIME OFF ALL EXTRAS TUESDAY PRINCETON PACKET INVITATION TO BIO FRIDAY. 12:00 PM The Township of South Brunswick invites sealed bids: „ Bid No. - 96-19 -- - Item:...... Well... Drilling: Wells 16 & 17 2 5 % Off All Outdoor Trees & Evergreens Bids will be opened and read by the Town^ip Purchasing Agent at the WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD ^n icip a l Building, Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction, New Jersey on Thursday, June 6. 1996 at 2:00 PM prevailing time. All bids must be Rose Bushes addressed and delivered to the Township Purchasing Agent on or by the THE CRANBURY PRESS designated hour. Including David Austin Specifications may be reviewed at the Purchasing Agent’s office by FRIDAY. 5:00 PM canity (908) 329-4000 or at the office of the Engineer. Plus over 1 0 0 varieties of . Bids shall be enclosed In a sealed envelope addressed to the Purchas­ FRANKLIN NEWS RECORD ing Agent, Township o f South Brunswick Municipal Building, Monmouth Hybrid Tea & Climbing Roses Junction, New Jersey 08852. The contract number and name must be HILLSBOROUGH BEACON printed on the face ol the envelope. Perennials Bids shall be made upon the Standard Proposal Form. Any bid THE MANVILLE NEWS guaranlee required will be so specilied in the bid documents (or that item 1 0 0 's o f Varieties from Copies ol bidding documents may be obtained at the Office of Elam THE CENTRAL POST Associates, at 21-00 Route 208 South. Fair Law. NJ 07410 upon non refundable payment of $100.00 for each set. All checks shall be made Hanging Baskets Galore NORTH BRUNSWICK POST payable to ELAM ASSOCIATES. Question regarding this project can be directed to Elam Associates HOPEWELL VALLEY NEWS P.A. at (201) 791-1115. Attention is called to the Federal requirements regarding employment Pachysandra ®ll®^a flat THE LAWRENCE LEDGER non-discrimination and safety and wage rales. Bidders are required to comply with tha requlremanls of PL 1S75, c. 127, (N.J.A.C. 17r27). MONDAY 5 PM Donato Niamon Good thru May 12,1996 Township Administrator CP: 5-9-96 It HAMILTON OBSERVER Fee: $17.24 Complete Selection of Annuals THE MESSENGER PRESS Tomato Plants 85^ per 6 pack THE BEACON MONDAY. 1:30 PM LEGAL NOTICE in tno 1*2 4orra; Lwiv i n .u u j ru Good thru May 12,1996 t a k e NOTICE THAT at a reg- 6/5/90 * SO 1189 - Ron Yah, Yah ,ular maeling hold on 5/1/90, tha Court, Block 95, Lot 37.01, applica­ FRIDAY PRINCETON PACKET South Brunswick Township Plan­ tion for preliminary ma)or sub­ ning Board look tha following ac­ division with bulk variance lor lot TUESDAY. 5:00 PM tions; OFF • No jurisdiction • RIa depth lo create savan (7) lots (one 609-924-5770 #96*004 (Ref. PBR 550) Balcan lor, datonlion basin) from an 8.42 Plastics, Ltd., 4 Progross Road, acre parcel located In the R-1 Block 91, Lot 14.08, application lor zona, Route 206 between Princeton & Lawrenceville preliminary and final sita plan and Dorothy J. Fee, Secretary height variance Idr a 133,922 s.t. Hours Daily 9-6, Sunday 9-5 Packet industrial building and related silo CP: 5-9-86 " '“ * 8 Beard Publications Improvemanls on a 14.95 aero site Fee; $7.44 The Central Post

BUSINESS EDITOR Thursday (609) 924-3244 ext. 183 May 9,1996 Business 15A DIGEST Nassau Broadcasting signals growth FAST FACTS New law prompts deals for six radio stations NASSAU BROADCASTING DEALS Optimistic on growth ' By Kathleen McGinn Spring Much attention has been given to ownership constraints that prevailed Special Writer the effect the Telecommunications until recently. Manuiacturers surveyed by the Act, which President Clinton signed The rules were changed in 1992' Nassau Broadcasting Partners, the parent company of WPST- Federal Reserve Bank of Nassau Broadcast Holdings of FM and WHWH-AM in Princeton, has acquired the following Philadelphia were optimistic that into law on Feb. 8, will have on tele­ to improve the health of'an industry business would grow over the Princeton, owner of local radio sta­ phone, television, cable television that saw a decline in ad revenues in radio stations since March 1995: next six months vs. April. tions WPST and WHWH, is on a and Internet companies and services. 1991 — the first in 30 years. Date Station Location buying spree. But radio, which reaches 96 percent “In 1992, people who owned one Decrease sNo'cl^jigej Increase Last week, Nassau Broadcasting General business activity , of the population each week — 99 AM and FM station were allowed to May 1996* WQNJ-FM took over the management of two percent of the 12- to 17-year-old age buy one more of each in their mar­ Ocean Acres 17.7%T'"'‘3STH| FM adult contemporary stations and group — through 580,000 receivers ket,” Mr. Sanders said of an attempt May 1996* WJLK-AM/FM Asbury Park New orders one AM country music station at the 17.6 in American homes, cars and work­ to cure the overpopulation that over­ April 1996* WNNJ-AM/FM Newton Jersey Shore and is awaiting a Sep­ places, also will change. took radio in the 1980s after technol­ Shifjpients March 1996 WHCY-FM Blairstown ' tember closing. Those acquisitions “Until 1992, people could only ogy allowed the addition .of many 159 :; 'm l pame close on the heels of Nassau own one AM and one FM station in a more FM bands to radio dials, en­ March 1995 WVPO-AM Strbudsburg, Pa. Inveniorles Broadcasting’s purchase of two sta­ market,” said Tony Sanders, rrianag- couraging a proliferation of new ra­ March 1995 WSBG-FM Stroudsburg, Pa. 36.7 1 j a y r l tions in Newton and one in Blairs- ing editor of Radio Business Report, dio stations with overlapping listen- Prices paid town to bring its holdings to 10 radio a weekly trade publication serving * Deal expected to close September 1936 9.3, .'f; stations. the radio industry, of the rigid radio See GROWTH, Page 16A Prices received 14.5'.” ! Number of employees 21.4 ' * ' " si'9 Dow Jones offers Soiiice: Federal Reserve Bank ol Pluta. SPOT NEWS online newspaper Four finalists Subscribers can create Personal Journal

Four Piinceton-area executives Dow Jones and Co. has launched ment portfolio with the click of a but­ are among 31 finalists for the an interactive edition of The Wall ton. Street Journal, the industry’s first New Jersey Entrepreneur qf The interactive edition follows complete interactive resource for up- the Year Award. the successful July 1995 launch of to-the-minute business news, analysis Dow Jones’ Money & Investing Up­ They are; William Rob- and financial information. date, which offered select front page ertshaw of ProCommunica- “Today’s launch of the interactive stories and The Journal’s third sec­ tibns in Princeton; Donn Rap- edition represents a commitment to tion to readers via the Web. The free paport of American List interactive publishing that is un­ site has more than 350,000 registered Counsel in Skillman; Richard matched in the industry,” Peter R. subscribers and an average of seven Caruso of Integra LifeSciences Kann, chairman of Dow Jones and million “hits,” or inquiries, per week. in Plainsboro; and Harch Gill publisher'.of The Wall Street Journal, “With our interactive publishing of Envirogen in Lawrenceville. said on April 29. “Our goal is to efforts so far, we’ve proven that it’s The award — sponsored .serve a global electronic business au­ possible to expand the audience for nationally by Ernst & Young, dience as broad as The Wall Street Wall .Street Journal content,” said the Entrepreneur of the Year Journal’s print readership.” Neil Budde, editor of the interactive Institute and the Center for En­ Produced by a 24-hour staff of edition. “With the power of Wall more than 30 editors and other news trepreneurial Leadership — Street Journal name behind it, we professionals in The Wall Street trust that serious business profession­ will be presented June 13 at Journal’s New York new.sroom, the the East Brunswick Hilton and als in every part of the world will interactive edition provides continu­ find reason to make the interactive Towers. ously updated coverage of the full For information, call (908) edition part of their daily business spectrum of business, including cor-, lives.” 906-3431. porate news, financial markets, per­ Sports and weather, two areas of sonal finance, technology, law and new.s news not traditionally included marketing. in the print edition, also will be in­ FYI In addition to stories from the daily print editions of The Journal, cluded in the interactive edition. Willing to work the interactive edition adds its own The interactive edition is among breaking coverage of news from the industry’s first Web publishing Twice as many college gradu­ more than 1,000 Dow Jones reporters effort.s to seek sub.scription revenue ates are willing to work for around the world and enhances sto­ from readers. Subscriptions will co.st free this, year than were last ries with in-depth background in­ .$49 a year after July 1; $29 for sub­ year, according to a survey by formation and supporting documents. scribers of The Wall Street Journal’s print editions. Manchester Partners Interna­ staff photo by Mark Czajkowski The interactive edition also offers a Personal Journal component to al­ In addition to using its own tech­ tional in South Brunswick. Satellite Network Television’s Dominic Flora (left), executive vice president; Bill Schwing, presi­ According to Manchester’s low readers to manage their time nologies, Dow Jones is using server dent; and Roger Schwing, secretary-treasurer, hope to finish a $1 million renovation of their West more efficiently by tracking only the technologies from Netscape Commu­ survey of 696 graduating sen­ Windsor studios in time to produce coverage of July’s Olympic games for Europe and Asia. iors, most expect it will take news that is most important to them. nications Corp., EDS, IDD Informa­ tion Services and Verity. them longer to find a job — With Personal Journal,.subscrib­ ers can design their own personal The interactive edition is avail­ and they anticipate promotions view of the day’s new.s, and can able on the World Wide Web at will come more slowly once Satellite maneuvers monitor their personalized invest­ http://w.sj.com/. they find employment. Twenty-four percent of the Merger helps WW firm launch $1M renovation project survey’s respondents said they would work temporarily for By Lisa Pevtzow erators in Atlanta to shoot the sporting competitions, Kelsey Group sells online free in order to secure a full­ Staff Writer then edit and transmit the tape to clients around the time paid position; 12 percent Two West Windsor media companies, recently world, said Roger'Schwing, SNT’s secretary-treasurer. business to focus on print of seniors responding to Man­ bought by’a Florida corporation, hope to finish a $ 1 “We hope to get everything up for the Olympics,” chester’s 1995 survey offered million renovation in time for July’s Summer Olympic he said. “That’s what we’re shooting for." By Lisa Pevtzow sponsor of the conference, which will the same response. Games in Atlanta. Last year, during the World Soccer Cup, SNT film­ Staff Writer be held next year Feb. 12-15 in Only 28 percent of seniors ed the practice sessions of the Norwegian team at The Kelsey Group has sold its in­ Houston. Officials at Satellite Network Television and Studi- Princeton, edited the tape down to 15-minute highlight teractive newspapers as.set.s to Editor expect to find a job within oLink, which have been merged as a wholly owned segments per day, then broadcast the final product to a Other assets transferred to E&P three months of graduation — subsidiary under the name SNT, are negotiating with television station in Norway, said Mr. Schwing. SNT & Publisher, publisher of the maga­ are research reports, smaller confer­ down from 35 percent last year television networks in Italy and countries In the Far also has broadcast sporting events, such as horse rac­ zine by the same name, in order to ences, mailing lists and software, he — and only 58 percent would East, among others, to produce and transmit via satel­ ing, Rutgers University football games and the state concentrate on directory publishing, added. The Kelsey Group owner re­ expect to be promoted within lite segments on the Olympics, said Executive Vice wrestling championship, among other events. according to President John Kel.sey. fused to disclose the purchase price two years, down from 77 per­ President Dominick Flora. SNT is one of a handful of facilities in the stale Mr. Kelsey termed the interactive or precisely what percentage of the The two companies, both on Roszel Road, were ac­ with full broadcast components — a studio, post-pro­ newspapers section a relatively minor busine.ss changed hands. cent last year. quired for an undisclosed sum in early April by Inter­ duction center, teleporter and a sports-news broadcast part of the business. Located in “We sold the assets because we active Technologies Corp. of Melbourne, Fla!, as part company, said President William Schwing. Montgomery Township, the firm spe­ wanted to focus our attention on our of a nationwide expansion effort. cializes in helping publishing compa­ Try Transit’ ITC acquired the company because central New rapidly growing opportunities in di­ So far, ITC has pumped more than $1 million into a nies understand how they can take Jersey has no other active teleport, a post production rectory publishing,” said Mr. Kelsey. top-to-bottom series of improvements for its subsid­ advantage of and profit from new in­ Rising gasoline prices are studio \yith an uplink to a satellite, said William Activities in that field include pub­ iary’s software and hardware. They include updated formation delivery technologies, in­ making commuting more ex­ Schwing. lishing, consulting, conferences and pensive. That makes now the video cameras, new three-dimensional animation Before the acquisition, SNT concentrated on news cluding the Internet and interactive equipment, audio equipment and improving the two research. right time to explore the eco­ and sports programming, while StudioLink was a pro­ televi.sion, he said. uplinks — a C-band and Du-bank — to orbiting satel­ The mid-April sale included the Mr. Kelsey, a resident of Prince­ nomic benefits of public trans­ duction facility that began as an in-house studio for lites. Uplinks, which require an FCC license, beam the RCA. ITC produces interactive television programs, annual Interactive Newspapers con­ ton Township, will remain an advisor portation, according to the information, which is then sent via a down-link to sat­ such as an interactive TV shopping show called Re­ ference, which attracts more than 700 to the conference. Also, Marsha Greater Mercer Transportation ellite dishes on earth. bate. ITC’s programming is seen on cable and direct delegates from the media and exhibi­ Stoltman, formerly the firm’s vice Management Association. SNT, which employs 10 people and retains free­ broadcast, as well as satellite television and the Intern­ ts on new technologies for newspa­ president in charge of the conference, Next week, during ‘Try lancers across the country, plans to station camera op­ et. pers from 40 companies. Since 1992, has transferred to E&P, where she Transit Week,’ the Greater Editor & Publisher has been a co­ will occupy the same position. Mercer TMA will provide free Pledge to Ride Xr^nsit kits to local employees. For information, call Ford dealers gear Greater Mercer TMA at (609) 452-1491. for Ignition recalls BEST MONEY RATES IN PRINCETON AREA Few expect ‘simple’ repairs to slow service 30-year Fixed Mortgage X^nder / Points By Lisa Pevtzow of 8.7 million cars and trucks manu- Staff Writer , factured from 1988 to 1993. Short I CoreStates Mortgage 7 7 5 / 3'.00 Pennington, NJ Local Ford and Lincoln-Mercury circuits in the ignition switches ap­ parently started more than 1,000 fires , Royal Mortgage dealerships are girding their service 7.88/3.00 in the United States and Canada, Princeton, NJ departments to replace po.ssibly causing about 20 injuries, only two 15-year Fixed Mortgage faulty ignition switches on thousands serious, according to published re­ Lender Rate/Points of recalled cars and trucks in this ports. area. Princeton Mortgage A manufacturing change by Pennington, NJ 7.38 / 3.00 But even though the recalled ve­ Ford’s ignition switch supplier in MNC Mortgage hicles certainly will increase the 1988 made some switches more sus­ Princeton, NJ 8 .0 0 /0 .0 0 work load at local service depart­ ceptible to internal short circuits, ments, dealers are assuring their cus­ according to a Ford memo to its deal­ 6-month Certificate of Deposit tomers the extra labor won’t overbur­ Lender APY / min. bal. ers. Many cars and trucks made by den mechanics or unduly delay other Ford and Lincoln-Mercury during ■ Prudential Securit's repairs. Princeton, NJ 5.16/N /A those years that have low electrical “We don’t expect a flood. A lot loads aren’t at risk for fires and have g Smith Barney 5 .1 0 /N/A of times people get recall notices, but not been recalled. Princeton, NJ it takes them a year to get around to it Already, dealers have reported re­ 48-month New Auto Loans and come in," said John Stahl, gener­ ceiving dozens of calls a day from Lender R ate/% down al manager at Nassau Conover Ford- Ford owners concerned about the Firstrst Savings Bankliu i Lincoln-Mercury-Audi. "Or, they fig­ safely of their cars. Newark, NJ 7.75 / N/A ure that they’ve had the car a long “The biggest impact is the vol­ lime and never had a problem, so ume of phone, calls which we’re see­ Bank of Mid Jersey 7.99 / N/A Bordentown, NJ they don’t bother.” ing already,’ said Darin Waters, serv­ staff photo by Holly Marvin Sourct: The Nutiuiuil Murtipige iirporter Ford Motor Co., beset by lawsuits ice manager at Ditschman- Kjitcs v>ill’ in owners should take the recall serious­ but not necessarily overlapping, radio new network will have a reach of cies of scale by, for instance, “ hav­ right now we have a full plate,” Ms. Flemington. “People’s biggest con­ ly and not assume that since their ig­ networks ,like the one Nassau Broad­ more than 7 million. Driving past the ing one receptionist, one accounting Gerberding said of her fledgling net­ cerns are with the safety of the vehi­ nition switch hasn’t sparked a fire it casting is putting together. Delaware Water .Gap, down the department, radio consolidating back work. cle. Most of them are confused and never will, he emphasized. want to see if their car is included un­ “It amazes me when people don’t CALENDAR der the recall." get'it done," he commented. Many dealers plan to respond to Mr. Waters expected that most the influx of vehicles by scheduling Thursday, May 9 ■Berlitz International, grand Thursday, May 16 ness seminar, sponsored by New Jer­ people will get their vehicles fixed opening of world and North America sey Business and Industry Associa- ' appointments and detailing a me­ when they come in for normal servic­ chanic or two full-time to replace the headquarters, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., at tion. 8 to 11 a.m., at Headquarters ing. But the extra mechanic Ditsch- ■ How to Understand, Access ■ Greater Mercer TMA Break­ ignition switches. 400 Alexander Park. West Windsor. Plaza Hotel, Morristown. Cost: $75' man already planned to add to its fast Briefing, 9 to 10:30 a.m., at 15 Mr. Stahl estimated that each and Use the Internet, seminar, spon­ For information, call Constance Res­ members. $100 non-members. For service staff will come in handy, he Roszel Road, West Windsor. Free: dealer will service about 1,600 vehi­ sored by Fred Pryor Seminars, 9 a.m. nick at (609) 497-9916. information, call Sherry Esteves at: said. reservations required by May 7. F'or (609)393-7707. • cles. Recall notices, expected to be to 4 p.m„ at Ramada Inn Conference ■ New jersey Society of Certi­ Miller Ford in Mount Holly al­ information, call (609) 452-1491. mailed in July, will request that own­ Center, Monmouth Street. East fied Public Accountants, ready has distributed a printout for its ■ Creating and Maintaining a ers return to the dealerships where Windsor. Cost: $89. For information, Middlesex/Somerset Chapter meet­ Monday, May 20 sales people that identifies the vehi­ call (800) 255-6139. ing, 7:30 a.m., at Brunswick Hilton, Human Resource Department, they bought their car or truck, he seminar, sponsored by Employers said. However, Ford has directed that cle models being recalled, helps them ■ Second Annual Economic East Brunswick. Accountant Ed to answer potential que.stions and Development Breakfast, sponsored Association of New Jersey, 9 a.m. to ■ Networking by the Lake, dealerships replace the, switches of Mendlowitz will discuss “Helping 3 p.m., at Mercer County Community business card exchange, sponsored any affected models at the auto cor­ gives instructions about the recall, by Monroe Township Industrial Business to Manage Change.” Cost: procedure, said General Manager Commission, 8 to 10 a.m., at For- College, West Windsor. Free. For in­ by Chamber of Commerce of the poration’s expense no matter where $35 in advance, $40 at door. For in­ formation. call (609) 393-7100. Princeton Area and RaMar Inc., 5 to they were purchased or whether the John McDonald sgate Country Club, Jamesburg. Free. formation, call Norma Sparno at Mr. McDonald was unsure how For information, call (908) 521-4400. ■ Creating a Money-Making 7 p.m., at Lakeside Club House, Mer­ owner received a letter. (201)226-4494, ext. 212. Business, seminar, sponsored by cer County Park, We.st Windsor. For people too nervous to wait many affected vehicles are still on the road, but called the number “a SCORE Chapter of Greater Princeton Cost: free for members, $10 non- until Ford ships the new switches, Friday, May 10 Wednesday, May 15 and Chamber of Commerce of the members. For information, call (609) dealers may special order the part, fairly decent amount." 520-1776. . Mr, McDonald plans to assign a Princeton Area, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., said Mr. Stahl. at Novotel Hotel, Route 1, South ■ How to Overcome Negativity mechanic or two to do the repairs ■ Communication in an Age of There is, however, no time limit . ■ Golden Anniversary Dinner, Bninswick. Cost: $45, includes in the Workplace, seminar, spon­ for bringing a vehicle in, he added. and, like the other dealers, requests Global Information, conference for prospective master’s degree students, honoring Mercer County lawyers breakfast and lunch. For information, sored by CareerTrack, 9 a.m. to 4 Mr. Waters called the repair a Ford owners to schedule appoint­ who have been in practice for at least call (609) 520-1776. p.m.. at Ramada Inn Conference quite simple process, involving only ments. sponsored by Rutgers University’s Center, Monmouth Street, East School of Communication, Informa­ 50 years, sponsored by Mercer Coun­ ■ Five .Successful Planning the removal of a plastic cover and re­ “We're doing the best we can for ty Bar Association, 6 to 9 p.m., at Strategies, financial seminar, spon­ Windsor. Cost: $99. For information, placement of the plastic switch. Like the customer,” said Mr. McDonald. tion and Library Studies, 8:30 a.m. to call (800) 334-6780. 4:30 p.m,, at Rutgers Student Center, Hyatt Regency Princeton, Route 1, sored by Bruce Malinowski, senior other dealerships in the Princeton “If we have to work a little extra, we West Windsor. Cost: $50. For in­ vice president at Wheat First Butcher ■ Institute of Management area. Mr. Waters said he has no first­ don’t foresee any problem with that.” Piscataway. Free. For information, Consultants, Princeton Chapter call (908) 932-6516. formation, call (609) 585-6200. Singer, 7 to 8:15 p.m,, at Peroni’s ■ Break the Rules and Close Waterfront restaurant, Trenton. Semi­ meeting, 6 p.m., at Forrestal at Princeton Hotel, College Road Eastwind receives state economic award More Sales: Sales Strategies for the nar also held May 18, 10:30 to 11:45 Saturday, May 11 a.m., at Wheat First, Newtown, Pa. East, Plainsboro. Ellen Silverman, Eastwind Airlines recently was ’90s, seminar, sponsored by Sandler president of ESA: Marketing Con­ port in Boston, North Carolina’s Sales Institute, 10 a.m. to noon, at Free. For information, call Christine honored with a 1996 Economic De­ Piedmont Triad Airport, Theodore F. cepts and Communications, will 212 Carnegie Center, Suite 206, West Kaminski at (800) 504-9702. velopment Award by the State of Green State Airport in Providence, ■ 12th Annual Spring Festival, discuss “Selling Through Conver­ Windsor. Free. For information, call ■ College Can Be Affordable, New Jersey for its contributions to R.I., and Richmond International Air­ sponsored by Greater Burlington sations: Using Networking to Mar­ Chamber of Commerce, 9 a.m. to 5 (609) 452-2722. financial planning seminar, spon­ the state’s economy and tourism in­ port in Virginia. sored by Ed Bogdan of National Fin­ ket Your Practice.” For informa­ dustry. p.m., High Street, Burlington. For in­ ■ Managing Multiple Projects, tion, call (908) 972-0549. Mercer County Economic Devel­ ancial Planners, 7:30 p.m., at Plain- James McNally, Eastwind's pres­ formation, call Ann Freedman at Objectives and Deadlines, seminar, sboro Public Library, Plainsboro ident, accepted the award during last opment Director William Mate cited (609) 386-0242. sponsored by SkillPath Seminars, 9 Eastwind’s economic contribution to Road. Free. For information, call Tuesday, May 21 month’s Governor’s Conference on a.m. to 4 p.m., at Princeton Market- (609)799-5581. Tourism. the region in nominating the airline Fair, Route 1, West Windsor. Cost: ■ 1996 New Jersey Conference for the award. Monday, May 13 ■ The Limited Liability Com­ Eastwind, which is headquartered $99. For information, call (800) on Small Business, sponsor^ by 873-7545. pany: When is it Right for Your at Trentpn-Mercer Airport in Ewing, Eastwind Airlines is owned by New Jersey Association of Women Client,” seminar, sponsored by Mer­ offers all-jet, service from Mercer, UM Holdings Limited in Haddon- ■ United Way of Greater Mer­ ■ 29th Annual New Jersey Business Owners, at Ocean Phice cer County, annual meeting, 7 p.m., cer County Bar Association, 5 to 7:30 County to Logan International Air­ field, a privately held company. World Trade Conference, “Israel: Hilton, Long Branch. Theme: “Vi- p.m.. at bar association, 1245 White- at Hyatt Regency Princeton, Route 1. Business Center of the Middle East,” sioneering: Breaking the Bounda­ West Windsor. Election of^l 996-97 horse-Mercerville Road, Mercerville. sponsored by New Jersey World ries.” Also held May 17-18. Free. For Cost: $45 members in advance, $50- officers. For information, call (609) Trade Council. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at information, call (908) 560-9607. 637-4910. at door: $65 non-members in ad-: Birchwood Manor, Whippany. Cost: ■ Financial Challenges for In­ vance, $70 at door. Dinner included. ■ Human Resources Manage­ $100, includes breakfast and lunch. dividuals, seminar, sponsored by Al- Don’t Be Alarmed By Break-Ins! ment Association, Executive Night For information, call (609) 585-6200. For information, call (609) 989-7888. Imerica Financial, 7:30 p.m., at The ■Competing in Today’s Global dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., at The Pines Manor, Edison. Free. For in­ Nassau Club, Mercer Street, Prince­ ■ “The Economics of Managed Marketplace, seminar, sponsored by Call ADT Today! formation, call Rhona Fiore at (800) Withum^ Smith & Brown, CoreStates ton. Carol A. Leisenring, chief econ­ Care,” seminar for physicians, spon­ sored by Seton Hall University’s 864-3100. Bank and Windels, Marx, Davies & omist at CoreStates Financial Corp., Ives. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Brunswick will discuss “The Economy.” Cost: School of Graduate Medical Educa­ tion, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., at The Manor, Hilton and Towers, East Bninswick. ■I protected by^m $30. For information, call Faith Wolf Friday, May 17 West Orange, For information, call For information, call (609) 520-1188. at (609) 584-3658. ■ New Business Development (201)761-9692. ■ National Human Resources Program, six-part seminar, spon­ ■ New Directions in Asset Association, Central Jersey Affiliate Tuesday, May 14 sored by Chamber of Commerce of meeting. 7 p.m.. at The Ramada Inn Management, seminar, sponsored by the Princeton Area and The Carnegie at Monmouth Park, Route 36, West l - 8 0 0 -A I > T - 9 5 5 1 Institute of Real Estate Manage­ Group, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., at Cham­ Long Branch. Gene Clatter and Su­ < ■ Successful Money Manage- ment’s Delaware Valley Chapter 3, ber of Commerce, Rockingham Way, san Diamond of Right Associates 'ment, three-part seminar, sponsored 8:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at Wharton Forrestal Village, Plainsboro. Free. will discuss “ Managing Your Own FINANCIAL PLANNING IN THE 21st CENTURY by New Jersey Institute of Financial School of Business, University of Continues every Friday through June Career.” Networking at 6:15 p.in. Education, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., • at Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Cost: 21. For information, call (609) Cost: $25 members, $30 non-mem­ i e ’l: R e a d y F=’o i " It:! Douglass College. Continues May 21 $100. For information, call Jo Ann 520-1776. bers. For information, call Dan Ko­ and 28. Cost: $49. For information, McKay at (215) 790-9945 or (609) ■ Let Deregulation Lighten walski at (609) 452-6233 or Judy Eb- Course Offerings: Convenient Locations: call (800) 923-PLAN. 786-9260. Your Utility Bills, business-to-busi- ery at (908) 449-3700. • Certified Financiai Pianner® Courses • Princeton • New York City • Comprehensive Reviev/ • Teaneck-Hackensack • introduction To Financial Planning • Florham-Madison LAW OFFICE OF CANDIDO RODRIGUEZ, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW For more information and to attend a free Information Session, .call (201) 692-2636. 1-800-246-8660 Let AAEC's Internet Services hook you up All Traffic Violation Family Matters to the Internet with unlimited access ■ FDD is the only University -Drunk Driving -Divorce in New Jersey registered wjth the CFP® Board Call now -Revoke List -Domestic Violence to see how inexpensive Fairleigh Dickinson AAEC unlimited Internet Access is - University -No Insurance -Juvenile Court You'll be surprised http://www.aae.com CFP* and CERTIFIED FlfiANClAL PLANNER* die Fcdoraif/ regtslerud marks ol lha Cerlifted Financial Planning Ftfvancial Planner Board o( Standards Institute -Drug Charges Criminal Defense In Dial (800) 959-2660, ext. 2905 -Disorderly Person -State or Federal Court or E-Mail us at [email protected] for more information

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These oilers are not to be combined with any other oilers or coupons. Please note that all aspects ol The Packet Prelerred Card Program are subject to change. Although we have made every attempt to ensure accuracy in our listings, the benelits ol the program continue to evolve Packet Prelerred cards are mailed every month to PAID subscribers (allow 4-6 weeks lor deliveryj.Call 609-924-5412 lor a subscription. For advertising inlormation please call 609-924-3244. The Princeton Packet, The Lawrence Ledger, WIndsor-Hlghts Herald, The Cranbury Press, The Manville News, The Central Post, North Brunswick Po$t, Hillsborough Beacon, The Beacon, Hopewell Valley News, The Messenger-Press The Central Post SportsFax: 329-9286 Thursday Sports VoiceMail: (609) 924-3244, ext 9702 May 9,1996 Sports 18A SPORTS BRIEFS Viking boys second in GMC Reiays

Registralion Ibrras are now avail-, By Carolyn M. Hartko able for the South Brunswick PAL Sports Writer Football Summer Camp and Flag As the South Brun.swick High League. Regi.stration will be held boys track and field team discovered from May 1 through June I. Forms last week, gymnastics isn’t the only are at the rec center, library and ele­ sport where balance is important. mentary schools. The camp will be At this year’s Greater Middlesex staffed by the PAL coaches and the Conference Track and Field Relay South Brunswick High School Meet, it was the ability to place in 13 coaches. Please not return dates for out of 15 events that earned the Vi­ registration is earlier than last year, kings 63 team points and the second Pop Warner football and cheer­ leader registration will be held May place trophy. It’s the highest finish 13 and 20, from 7 to 9 p.m., at the ever for SB in the county relays. Municipal Building. “The team aspect was really evi­ * * * dent this year, and that makes it more The South Brunswick Soccer enjoyable,” boys head coach Larry Club In-town registration is being Widen said. “In the pa,st.we’ve had a held until June 30. Any registration much better individual team, but now received after that date will be put on we have what I believe is a better re­ a waiting list. For information call lay team. Because of our depth, the (908)329-400, ext. 680 or 671. fact that these were three-man and The SBSC 1996 Soccer Camp not two-man relays was helpful to us will be held the weeks of Aug. 5-9 in most cases.” and Aug. 12-16 at Crossroads Middle After being ignored in pre-race School. Sessions will be held from 9 publicity, the Vikings fini.shed just a.m. to 1 p.m. Camp is open to chil­ four points behind the favorite, Pisca- dren entering first to sixth grade in taway, and seven points ahead of Old September. Cost is $70 per week and Bridge. They had a good shot at first, includes a T-shirt, and is ,S65 per but not everything went South’s way. Photo by Bill Hartko week for each additional sibling. With top sprinter Kenny Rogers side­ Each week is limited to 100 children. lined with an injury, the 4x100 squad South. Brunswick’s Ryan Ritz ’ Deadline registration is June 30. For blew a pass, and Witlen made a clears a hurdle during the G M C' further information call Anne Wong interemediate relay race last at (908)940-1016. coaching decision not to enter tbe * * 4x400 race. That, and a lower than Wednesday. The South Brunswick Adult anticipated finish in one or two Photo by Bill Hartko events cost a bunch of points. finishing in .seventh place with a total Recreational Soccer League is now of 11 points. Most of those came; forming. This is a co-ed program for South Brunswick’s Margie Marciello goes airborn during the shuttle hurdle relays at last week's Great­ Even those mishaps couldn’t er Middlesex Conference relays; dampen the Vikings’ pleasure. They from sprint-meisters Zuwena Salim, adults (16-and-older) to play soccer Mona Johnson, Beth Piotrow.ski and' in a convenient, fun environment. ended up with two sets of gold med­ als. Marc Haskins and Mjke Grant Karen Phillip, who took fifth place in ' Games will be played Sundays at 10 the 4x100 (51.2), 4x200 (1:50.3), and ' a.m., and once during a weeknight Crossroads adds another new sport both broke 20 feet and Akmed Tay- the 4x400 (4:19.1). (either Wednesday or Thursday at lor-Kamara went over 18 to win the “The girls had their best times of 6:30). There will be three monthly By Rich Fisher swer. long jump (59-8). Laron Hines (5-9) the year in all three of those relays,” sessions beginning June 2 and cost­ Sports Editor TRACK & FIELD A total of 140 athletes came out led the high jump squad to a first girls coach Brian lost said. “It would: ing $20 for one session, $35 for two for preseason practice, and the total place tie (17-2). Jon Kelty and Has­ have been nice if they had been able: - sessions and $50 for all three ses­ The supply was more than large kins both cleared 5-8. enough to fill the demand, and the get up to the high school program. It has dropped to 92. to get a medal, especially Karen and sions. Applications are available at. Silver medals went to the 4x200 ever-growing Crossroads Middle just adds to the high school pro­ “I’m not surprised at the turnout Zuwena because it’s their senior the community center, the public li­ gram,” and discus relays. On the traek, Joe year. But they ran their best times of brary and from sponsors. School athletic program has yet' an­ because the school is just huge now,” other interscholastic team. Hague, whose daughter is a fresh­ Yeager said. “We’re growing in ev­ DiGiglio, Grant, Taylor-Kamara and the year, which is what you want to For further information call Greg man on the high school team, is a Haskins ran a combined time of have happen in the last relay meet of Stout at (908) 329-2450; Howard This spring, the unofficial high ery sport and getting that kind of school feeder system has started a substitute at Crossroads and also turnout. But I am surprised at how 1:33.0. Out on the discus field, Chris the year. So, they were ready for,. Flantzer at (908) 821-8059; or Tom it.Unfortunately, so was everyone ■ Kauders at (609) 655-8000. track and field program large enough coached the girls soccer team last many kids hung in there, because it’s Sports led Phil Mandate and Chad * * to field a full boys team and a full fall. She ran track at Whippany Park been tough. We practice every day, Schwarz to a combined distance of else.” girls team. And there’s quality High School in North Jensey and ap­ and we even had practice- during 382-5. Salim and Phillip also jumped, The 26th Annual Rovers Inter­ into fourth place in the long jump, national Soccer Gamp will run five amongst the quantity, as the two plied for the position once it was spring break, which kids at this age The boys also had two thirds, in teams are a combined 5-1. posted. are not used to doing.” the pole vault (Ho Lee, Ricky Rome­ along with teammate Ailea Villanue­ one-week sessions at St. Joe’s High va.,And for the first time in several School in Metuchen. Starting the “They had such large numbers The extent of track and field at Yeager works with the distance ro, Dave Barcelo), and the 4x800 come into the school they wanted Crossroads was limited to a club that mnners, hurdlers and relay teams, (Joe O’Rane, Travis Graham, Mike years, the girls picked up points in a week of July 22-26, the camp will distance event. Meghan Roquemore, run five consecutive weeks through more athletics,” said tri-coach Diane met three times a week and did not while also doing most of the adminis­ Montgomery, Jon Munson). Yeager, who runs the team with Reg­ compete against other schools. There Larisa Krajewski, Tara Bini and Tra­ the week of Aug, 19-23. Hours are 9 trative work. She inherits some out­ In addition. South picked up cey Yeager came in sixth in the ' a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. The gie Carlson and Diane Hague. was also an end-of-the-year track standing distance runners, as Cross­ fourth place points in the 4x1600 and “There’s a large turnout for baseball, meet among the gym classes. 4x800 with a time of 10:57. camp will feature a specialized goal­ roads has been a cross country shot put, came in fifth in the distance “It’s a nice young team,” Jost- keeper program all five weeks under softball and gymnastics in the spring, With the interest generated by the dynasty in the fall. medley, sprint medley, and interme­ and even though it’s not supposed to .said of his middle distance squad. . the direction of Mike Romeo. North club, and not enough interschplastic Carlson, who was involved with diate hurdles, and finished sixth in “They work well together, work hard. and South Brunswick area bus trans­ be a feeder program, it’s nice to have programs to contain the swelling the club last year, handles the weight the javelin and shuttle hurdles. togeth portation will be coordinated for the a middle school program so they population at Crossroads, the new The Lady Vikings had a good know what they’re doing when they weeks of Aug. 5-9 and Aug. 19-23. track team seemed the obvious an­ See CROSSROADS, Page 19A showing in the girls flight this year. See TRACK, Page 19A For registration call (908) 777-1600. * ^ A Spring Fling weekend, similar to the earlier Homecomihg and Win­ SB hopes to No Josh ing, Green ter weekends, will take place at North Brumswick High on May 10-11. A tough it out faculty-alumni softball game and fills bill as leadoff man Italian Night ’96 will highlight the instates By Rich Fisher festivities. Sports Editor BASEBALL The school is seeking .alumni to By Ken Weingartner play in the softball game. Anyone in­ Whether its the start of a wres­ Sports Writer tling match or a baseball game. Josh Green decided to move from second terested should call Athletic Director base to the outfield. Joe Locascio at (908) 821-8205 ext. Green is one of the first guys you’ll Playing 18 holes of golf requires “I actually moved myself out 258 or 226. A message, with phone a certain amount of physical stamina. see in action. number, can be left on the voice mail. Green wrestled at 103 pounds _ there because I thought I had a better More importantly, it requires a good chance at starting,” said Green, who The game is scheduled for Saturday, deal of mental toughness. the first bout of a match _ for several May 11, 10 a.m. Responses should be years on the South Brunswick High also began his career as a leadoff hit­ in by April 26. According to South Bmnswick varsity. This spring, he has been an ter that same .season. : > High golf coach Mark Kraft, the lat­ outstanding leadoff hitter for the Vi­ After Green had an improved junior The, Easter Seal Society of New ter will be the key to a good round kings baseball' team.Heading into ior year and a solid .season for the! Jersey (ESSNJ) has several events Tuesday’s game at South Plainfield, Senior Home News team last sum-: planned for the spring and summer. Green was hitting .404 and leading mer, Cleffi’s main concern was find-: On June 1-2, there will be an GOLF the team with eight walks. His on- ing a place for him to play. ESSNJ Beach Volleyball Invita­ base percentage has hovered around “He’s played second, third, left: field, right field and catcher,” the; tional at Jenkinson’s Inlet Beach in Monday when the Vikings tee off in .500 most of the yetir, which is what Point Pleasant. Teams in the single­ you want from a leadoff man. coach said. “At the start of the year, the NJSIAA Group III tournament at we figured he would hit at the top bf- elimination tournament will consist Mountain View in West Trenton. “I like being first, I like setting of either six players and up to four the tone for the rest of the team,” the the lineup or the bottom of the line- " “I believe that when you get up. He has pretty good speed and' substitutes, and can be either co-ed or great high school golfers together, senior leftfielder said. “I mostly try to get a walk or slap the ball some­ doesn’t really make a whole lot of-' single sex. Registration fee is .$200. the mental game is quite important,” There will be several Challenge' where, get a little dinky hit. I don’t mi.stakes. ; i Kraft said. “Individually, or as a Softball Tournaments in the area in try to power the ball. I try to work a “I thought maybe I could get a ' August. A tournament will be held at team, the ones that make the least pitcher, try to get him annoyed,” handle on him where he’s more com'-T Johnson Park in Piscataway Aug. mental errors are usually the ones “He’s a tough put,” coach Bob fortable, so I said ‘Josh, this is the;; 17-18 and in Mercer County Park in who do well. Cleffi said. “He’s struck out three story: I’m not sure, where do you feel;- West Windsor Aug. 24-25. Teams “Everyone is going to have a few times all year. He’s a battler. He comfortable.’ He just laughed anrf’ - can have up to 15 members and can bad holes. Nobody is going to shoot works the pitcher pretty good, very said ‘I don’t care. As long as I’m in ■ be co-ed or single sex, beginner/ par on every hole. When you’re rarely does he go after bad pitches. there, wherever the team needs me„' intermediate or expert. Teams play going through the down times, it’s He just makes a pitcher, especially the most.’” one game against a team of similar how you handle it that makes a dif­ early in the game, throw a lot of Once Kenny Rogers left basebajff; 1 playing ability. Registration is $250. ference.” pitches. That takes its toll by the end for the track team, the leadoff spdf)' Mercer County Park will also host This will be South Brunswick’s of the game. was open and there was also a vacaiii;; the second annual ESSNJ Softball ninth trip to states in the 10-year his­ “He’s a quiet kid but he's a hard- cy in the outfield. That solved botjti;;; Tournament. Registration is $300 tory of the program. The only time nosed player, he’s not afraid to get problems as to where Green woul^;! and the single-game elimination the Vikings failed to reach the tour­ dirty.” go- event is limited to 32 teams. ney was in their inaugural season Green has patiently waited his “We weren’t sure who the leadoK; I All proceeds from these events go when a rainout on the final day of Staff photo by John Keating chance to break into the varsity line­ man would be at first,” Cleffi said.:;) to the ESSNJ, an affiliate of the Na­ qualifying potentially cost them a up. He played for the freshman team “We were gonna see how the .scrim ■' t tional Easter Seaf Society. From each spot. Senior leftfielder Josh Green dove headfirst into his role as South and spent two years on the junior var­ dollar received by the society, 94 “This is a good course and a Brunswick’s leadoff hitter this season. sity. During his sophomore year. See GREEN, Page 20A-; cents is allocated to provide direct good location for us,” Kraft said client services. For further informa­ about playing at Mountain View. tion on ESSNJ or any of the events, “We don’t have to travel far to get Who knows ‘weather’ Vikes will ever play again | call 1-800-468-0027. there and we played there last year .so * * * . we should be familiar with it.” By Carolyn M. Hartko season. The way things are going, the conditions in the gym as worthlestj-; The Third Annual NJSIAA The state tourney is a one-day, Sports Writer TENNIS Vikings will be lucky to finish up all for tennis. ; Golf Outing will be held at the 18-hole event from which the top- their 'White Division contests. “You can try to hit off the walls,*-; Woodlake Country Club in Lake- Enough already. then we had the counties.” “Normally what I do is kind of but they’re cinder blocks, and when a[.; wood Monday, June 24. The purpose two teams and top-five individuals advance to the Tournament of Cham­ That’s what area coaches , and The teams are beginning to face a get the lay of the land while we’re at ball 'hits those creases, it goes flying.; of the event, is to promote good fel- their athletes are saying about the pions, It is unlike regular-season dual tirhe crunch as they scramble to fit in the GMC’s, and try to pick up one or all over the place. And then you have- ; low.ship and support student-athletes crummy weather that has forced al­ division matches before the end of two matches up there,” Wright said. those big curtains in there, and the ; throughout New Jersey along with matches, which are played over just nine holes. most as many spring rainouts as win­ the season. South was supposed to “But a couple of the coaches I talked balls fly underneath. And if base- • ter snow-outs. For example, the clo.se on May 17, at John F. Kenne­ to about setting something up are be­ ball’s in the other half, baseballs I See BRIEFS, Page 20A “It changes things an awful lot, South Brun.swick High boys tennis dy, but the Mustangs cancelled be­ hind the gun, .so we’re not going to come rolling in. It’s not good at all, ; playing 18 holes,” Kraft said. “All of team hasn’t had a. match-.since the cause of a prom conflict. pick up anything else. We’ll just do so we either hit outside, or we don’t i the kids have a nine-hole concentra­ end of the Greater Middlesex Confer-, “I don’t have a clue how we’re the di vision matches.” hit." : Post 401 tryouts tion level. When you have 18 holes, ence tournament last week. going to get these made up,” coach In one respect, the spring teams The emphasis in practice has i you have to think hard for twice as "It’s getting kind of frustrating Tim Wright said. "The date of the are better off than the winter sports. been on, hitting in an effort to keep ; South Brunswick Post 401 Amer­ long. It can really be tough on a hot because we want to play but the Kennedy match is going to be open, At least when it rains, they only lose the guys sharp, and working to re- •! ican Legion baseball tryouts will be day; the mind tends to go to sleep weather’s not cooperating with- us,” so maybe we can squeeze something one day, and not three or four while duce unforced errors. ■ held May 11, 12, 18 and 19, 4:30 around the 15th or 16th hole. senior third singles player Ajo Joy in there. And we have four days the the residue is cleared away. But “We usually play round robin p.m. (all days) at South Brunswick “Physically, we’ll be fine. We said. “In the beginning of the season following week that we could go be­ coaches still have to be creative in games, or little tournaments and stuff ; High School. To be considered for play 18 holes in practice a lot. But when, I hurt myself, I was kind of fore Memorial Day, so we gotta try keeping their squads fit and match to (simulate) match-type conditions,” the team you must attend all tryouts. still, experience and mental tough­ happy because the bad weather gave to get stuff in by then.” ready. Joy said. “I’ll play the first singles, For further information contact Tony ness are the skills that pay off.” me time to heal. But now I’m fully In addition to being bored, there’s At South Brunswick, that pretty and then second singles, and they’ll Cusumaiu) or Howie Press at (908) healed, and 1 just want to play, I a real, disappointment in not getting' much means whatever the team can 297-5590. o n i p P,Tf.p 10A i-iim i' hiick and n|;ivi-d im-' ni-iii-h -m iiI ?M ...... <300 TPWMIS- PaoR 19A I / I I Thursday, May 9, 1996 The Central Post 19A Golf. Vikes nip South Plainfield, Continued from Page 18A

I icves' thc Vi kinp” hW(T:r' chance to finish among the top two teams in Group III, but a better By Carolyn M. Hartko The game remained a .scoreless chance to place individuals among Sports Writer tic through the first four innings, until the top five. He thinks a score be­ Jen Hal.sey turned an infield single tween par-72 and 80 would put bis .South Brunswick softball coach into a double thanks to a Tiger error. golfers in contention. Ray Tucholski was a little wet after A few minute.s later. South Plainfield Tuesday’s game, but the moisture “We stand a cbafice as a team, but stumbled again, allowing Lindsey had nothing to do with thi.s year’s ex­ Borsack to reach fir.st, and Halsey to- there are a tremendous amount of tra rainy spring. teams in the,tournament and it's very cross the plate. The Viking coach suffered a The Vikings didn’t get to savor difficult to finish in the top two,” dousing at the hands of his jubilant Kraft said. “We're going to give'it a their 1-0 lead for long. A misplayed team as the girls realized that a 2-1 bunt put the leadoff Tiger on second go, but we need to have an awesome victory over South Plainfield had put day. m the top of the sixth. That runner them back at the top of the Greater reached home on a Viking error, ty­ “It wouldn’t surprise trie if any of Middle.sex Conference White Divi­ ing the game 1-1. The damage, could our guys got in the top five. They’re sion. All. that stands between SB and have been worse, but a heads-up han­ all capable of that. That’s more like­ a piece of the title is a rain make-up dling of a grounder by Powell left the ly. Group III is very deep. There will with Woodbridge next week. And as go-ahead runner stranded on third as probably be more than 100 golfers they say at NASA, confidence is the team.s changed sides. playing, so chances arc that five will high. In the bottom of the sixth, Kelly break 80. “We’ve just got to beat Wood- Avery started things with a single, “But golf is a funny game. There' bridge, and we’re going to do that,” and eventually made it home on a could be a kid who never broke 80 in senior catcher Jaime Hanlon said. throwing error on Powell’s sacrifice his life that does it that day; and there Staff photo by John Keating “There’s no doubt about that in my Jaime Hanlon bunt. With the score 2-1, outstanding could be a kid who hasn't shot over mind. We’re just going to keep on ...‘we can do it' defense made it hold up through the Sun gives hot pursuit top of the seventh. Freshman right- 80 in six months that does that. It’s a going, and I hope we’re gonna be get one more nm than they did, and wacky game, how that works.” number one everywhere.” fielder Gina Schneider had the honor The South Brunswick Suns Bob Henricks chases down a loose that’s the bottom line.” The key, Kraft added, will be “We’ve worked really hard to get of making the final out when she got ball against West Windsor-Plainsboro during Sunday’s travel The celebration went on for sev­ under a fly ball. riding out the early emotion and set- this far,” .senior second baseman eral minutes after the game, with cap­ tjuig into a good round. soccer game at Sondek. For the week’s round-up, see page Brooke Powell added. “We’re really “Fundamentally, South Plainfield 20A. tain Leah Spahr waving a sign with is just a .solid, solid team,” Tucholski “There’s a high amount of adre­ excited to be here and we’re not the Viking logo on it that read, “Re­ going to lose it now.” added. “To beat South Plainfield, you nalin early and guys usually play the fuse to Lose."; a saying made popular gotta go out there and beat 'em. 'You first few holes well,” he said. “But This marks the second time the by the University of Massachussetts have to go out there and play your it’s the team or player who finishes Crossroads. Vikings defeated the Tigers, giving basketball team. Hanlon tried to put best game. They don’t lose too many strong that does the best.” them the distinction of being the only the group feeling into words. ball games. They’re now 16-2, and South Brunswick upped its re­ Continued from Page 18A Hurdles: Joe Ellis 3rd; 100 me­ squad to best SouthPlainfield (16-2) “It was sweet,” the catcher said. we’re back tied for first place with cord to 7-2 after splitting a pair of ters: Rick Delucia 2nd, Brandon so far this spring. SB won the first “It was really, really nice. We really them, so we couldn’t be any hap- matches last week. The Vikings post­ events. Hague, who was also with the Phillip 3rd; 200 meters: Brandon outing 5-2 in 11 innings. pulled together and we never lost that pier.” ed a 217-232 win over Monroe and club, handles the jumping events. Phillip 3rd; 400 meters; David Gilli­ “South Plainfield is the number feeling that we were going to win. Even if he was a little damp. lost a 186-201 decision to South While this is the first year for an land 2nd; 800 meters: Eric Slayton one team in the county,” Tucholski And that’s what pulled us through. EXTRA INNINGS : In her 10th Plainfield. actual team, there are school records 2nd, Ryan Ardigo 3rd; 1600 meters: said. “We knew we needed our best We made some errors, they made win of the season, Mindy Clemente Ben Grandin led the Vikings that were kept from the end-of-the- Eric Slayton 1st (5:32)i Ryan Ardigo game to play them. Our girls played .some errors, but above all we knew pitched a three-hitter with four strike- against South Plainfield by shooting year meet. This year’s team will set 2nd. their hearts out in the first game. To that we were going to beat them, and outs, and no free rides ... This Friday 36. Scott Bernstein (37) and Craig the new standards for official inter­ Long jump: Joe Ellis 1st (16-2), have a repeat performance the second they gave up on themselves/’ is the cut-off for teams to qualify for Puleio (39) also had sub-40 founds scholastic school records, however. Eric Slayton 3rd; high jump: Joe Ellis game is just a delight. They played The Lady Vikes may have known the NJSIAA Central Jersey tourna­ over We.st Nine’s par-33 layout. In last week’s results, the girls 2nd, Mike Daube 3rd; discus: Mike tough the whole game. We .scrapped they were going to win, but .several ment. At 11-3, the Vikings are going Craig, Miller (45) and Jay Jones (46) moved to 3-0 with a 53-48 win over Daube 2nd, Matt Goetting 3rd. a little bit during the game, moving parents were obseved clutching their into the seeding in a position of rounded out the scoring for South Fisher (Ewing) Middle School. Re­ runners over, and we just managed to chests durins the close contest. strength. Brunswick. sults are as follows: Relay: Delucia, Brimage, Look, “We really hoped to be under Hurdles: Keeda McLean 2nd Phillip 2nd. 200, but when (South Plainfield) place; 100 meters; Kim Boardman (CROSS COUNTRY) We have Track. Tennis. shoots 186, that’s pretty amazing,” 2nd; 200 meters: Samantha Brewer real good distance kids. There is Kraft said. “I think they’re the 1st (29.3), Chefta Hamilton 3rd; 400 school records as far as gym clas.ses Continued from Page 18A Continued from Page 18A strongest team in the county. But I meters: Samantha Brewer 1st (6i7.1); and end of the year gym class meets. can’t complain about how we’re 800 meters: Jillian Stein 1st (.school Girls broke in . er. and we saw in some of the other relays earlier, like at Holmdel, that they play each other. And the doubles will shooting. Those were good scores.” record 2:46.2), Vanessa Romero 2nd, These kids will .set the first real were capable of running well. You just keep your fingers cros.sed, and hope play each other, just to get us in the In the victory over Monroe, Pu­ Anne O’Rane 3rd; 1600 meters: Jil­ track team school records, even they all have a good day, which they all did.” mood, even if it is only practice. leio led the way with 40. Miller (42), lian Stein 1st (.school record 6:14); though there’s class records and end- Roquernore matched her best time of the season for 800 meters, and the “In matches, we tend to get a. Grandin (43), Bernstein (44) and kelly McWilliams 3rd. of-the year gym meet records, these other three girls all set personal records for that distance. little more defensive with our shots Jones (48) also had solid rounds for Long jump: Jessina Laviera 2nd; and stuff. So in these practices, the will be official interscholastic re­ This was the fourth year in a row that South Brunswick has hosted the an­ theVikes at Bunker Hill. shot put: Bayyinah Gillespie 2nd, cords. coach keeps saying, ‘Swing out. Go Robyn Morris 3rd; discus: Amanda nual GMC Relay Meet. for your shots.’ In practice you gotta QB/Receiver camp Grossman 1st (72-0), Bayyinah My daughter’s been involved in “We’re getting used to it,” Jo.st said. “It’s still a lot of work, but we kind of go for them, so you can hit ‘em in a Gillespie 3rd. track, and her coach is Brian Jost enjoy putting it on. I think we ran a good meet. Everything went according to match. Mostly, we’re trying to hit our T h e All-American Relay (4x100): Brewer, Johnson, who also coaches at Crossroads and schedule, and the facilities were good. The grounds people at the school did a shots when we’re practicing with he mentioned to me they were look­ Quarterback/Receiver Camp will Boardman, Hamilton 2nd. real good job of getting everything ready.” each other.” ing for coaches. be held at Trenton State College from The boys lost for the first time in At press time. South was getting ready to do it all again this week for the With more rain in the forecast for June 29 to July 2.The progam in­ three meets, falling to Fisher 60-39. Tri-coaches, but I do all the pa­ GMC individual championships, which were scheduled for Wednesday and this week, Wednesday’s trip to Mon- cludes three-a-day field sessions, in­ Results are as follows: perwork and the legwork. Thursday. ______■ ______rne was looking iffy ______dividual instruction, and seminars and lectures by prominent coaches, Hills Soccer Camp at Sayreville in July football officials and college admi.s- A Hills Soccer Camp will be held at Borough Hall Field in Sayreville the sion officers. week of July 15-19. The camp is open to boys and girls ages 4 to 14 and in­ For further information call (805) cludes programs for beginners, intermediate, travel and select players. For 967-2222. further information, call Joe LaSpada at (908) 537-7248. PflTiO WORLD FIREPLRCE & HERRTH

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THROUGH FRI. 10:00-8:00; SAT. & SUN. 10:00-5:00 20A The Central Post Thursday, May 9, 1996 Amato’s comeback Green Continued from Page 18A is I i ke sheer poetry . mages , panned out,-and-1 -think-we- tried him first, and he hasn’t left the Call it an Amato’s Nur.sery< c>ry a a o * spot since. He was always on base.” rhyme: We trailed by a lol, hul a will ^ t j r \ / \ ^ i Q l l u i r i Q S Although Green admits to being.a we still got, bit surprised at hitting .400, he never PONY I,EA(;l)K doubted his ability to handle varsity Aniato;s Nursery rallied from a jl^rMurphy...... T o ‘l" pitching. He just didn’t think he 10-0 deficit to post a 13-10 ^Ctory IP & F Corporation...... 2 0 '/.• would adapt so quickly. over SBAA in a South Bnin.swick MeiLife...... 2 1 I “I kind of hoped to hit around Athletic A.s.sociation NationaTLeague ■ ' ? .350, get a lot of walks, score a lotof runs,” Green Said. “Last year most of game. Chakay So, Mark Bla.sialc ...... the juniors on our team all hit pretty Taylor Reed and Gaurav Mittal led good on JV. We’ve played with each the hitting attack while Reed made a times and Eric Michelson and Bobby other for a long time and I guess we key defensive play. Blasiak and Todd Brennan provided timely hitting. were all pretty cocky that we could Quinlan provided stellar pitching. play on the varsity level. Steve Ferrara had three hits for Excell Automotive defeated “So far. I’m a little surprised. T SBAA while Patrick Nolan, Jimmy Gepiini Trucking, 15-0, as David Ca- thought varsity pitching would kind Hair, Eric Savitsky and Adam Sea- “ double and Jonathan West a of throw me off a little bit, but I lice chipped in with two hits apiece. .single. Cliff Breese and Matt Ruflalo guess I hung in there.” Laura Chmielewski provided strong pitching'. Gemini got He’s also hanging opposing hit­ Dayton Park Pharmacy rolled hitting from Chris Ryan and ters out to dry. as he has robbed at- past Ginger’s Giants, 9-4, as Dave Patrick Jenkins, while Brad Casalvic- least. three opponents of hits with out­ Chmielewski Gurney’s two-run double broke a 4-4 ti pitched well and Chris Barge standing diving catches. tie. Winning pitcher Drew Biri allow- played good defense, “He works hard in practice on his sixth in states ed two hits and went 3-for-3 at the Junior Farm League defen.se,” Cleffi said “He originally ■Laura -Chmielewski, a came up as an infielder, so outfield is plate. Gurney added another RBI hit , , ^ . r- j . 12-year-oId at Crossroads Mid­ relatively new. and struck out the side in the last in- ...... , „ dle School and resident of Mon­ £. A j Aj • I A in a 4-3 nail-biter. Acmes Spencer “He has a second baseman’s arm. ning for a save. Adam Adams (tnple) « j . mouth Junction, showed fine u T. nriT JT I-, j j I Schwab had two hits and a run while We’re working on his footwork, try­ had two RBI and Jason Dye added an a ir-i. . -u . , form at the USGF New Jersey n n i j ' t-i j r. i /j Anthony Kirbos contributed a run ing to get rid of his crow hop and Level 8 State Championships at RBI double. Brandon Paola (double make the longer throw with a bigger Pompton Plains. two walks) scored twice whib Rob gtankewicz and James Jackson each stride in the outfield. It’s not a major Ardigo (RBI) and St^eve Ondrejack had a hit and an RBI. problem but it’s something he needs Chmielew.ski took .second in both had key hits. Ginger s Giants ' Staff photo by John Keating to work on. You only have to tell him both floor and vault events with got a double and two RBI from Der- Rumbleseats defeated TompT once, and he does it.” .scores of 9.1 and 8.875, re.spec- The Suns Mark Miller heads a West Windsor-Plainsboro corner ek Juarez and a double and one RBI Hardware, 6-1, in a well played game Green admits he need.s some tively. Her overall score of kick out of harm’s way during Sunday’s travel soccer game at Son- from Michael Piccoli. Matt Smith hy both teams. Adam Kinder was the work in the field, and also has a few 34.875 placed her sixth in a field dek Park. other things he hopes to improve. of over 40 girls and earned her a and Kyle Cleffi pitched well and defensive standout while Michael “I need to work on my bunting spot on the state team. The Kyle Nasdeo added strong defense. Ward had two hits and pitched well. and my throwing arm,” he said. “I 10-member squad will compete American League Grant Singer also had two hits. For have to strengthen my arm more and against other states in the North­ Tomp’s, Bryant Morin had an RBI Goals by Holly try to get more base hits with bunts.” east Region at Beaver College in J&J Music defeated With Luv Al- jgff Collins played .solid defense, And while he works on his short­ Glenside Pa. May 11. ways Flower Shop, 16-5, as Travis Bobby Smith scored a run and played comings, Green continues to be, a Smart and Patrick Keenan provided gn defense, make Phoenix jolly great opening act. Chmielewski has trained at solid pitching. Alex S.myk had two Senior Farm League EXTRA INNINGS: After a Head Over Heels in Old Bridge hits and Dan Sandler scored three Holly Christiano scored three good run of weather, rain, reared its and Middletown for the past runs for J&J. The Flower Shop got Superb pitching by Dan Stonkus, goals to power the South Brunswick TRAVEL SOCCER ugly head last week as three games year and has had a successful two hits from Pat Lynch whie Sean Taylor Raez and Brian Goy led Soccer Club Phoenix, a Division 4 were postponed. The Vlkes manged competitive sea.son, placing first Fenske provided strong defense in Bunker Hill Golf Course to an 8-6 travel team, to a 5-2 victory over the Rob Vemola, Peter Gibb, Peter Far­ to beat North Brunswick last overall at the Rutgers Classic, Maplewood Cougar Magic. Monica rell, Dan Milotta and Mike Janicki. Wednesday, led by Green (3-for-4, fourth overall at the East Coast support of pitcher Chris Zytko. victory over Kingston Garage. Brian Raftice, Charlie Parrot, Mike Rugge- Mangual, Rebecca Dezan, Cherise Goalie Scott Korn had five saves for three runs, two RBI), Steve Bucci Cla,ssic in Maryland, and qual­ Johnson and Tiffany Alston a.ssisted the Eclipse (3-2-1). (3-for-4, two runs, two RBI), Shawn ifying for the USIAGC Regional With Luv. came back for a 23-6 rio, William Hillsinger and Samantha win over Gemini Trucking behind the Littlejohn had key hits for the win- on Christiano’s goals. Cherise John­ Division 5 Jelin (3-for-4, two runs) and Marc Meet in Maryland,May 18. She son and Kiana Johnson also scored. The Cyclones dropped a 3-0 deci­ Marini (3-for-4) ... The following hopes to qualify for the USI­ fine pitching of Ben Bleacher. Calib ners, while Brian Goy had two tri- Mitchell had three hits while Pe?e Sa- pies, Pat Sciallis, Joe Jarhling and The defense was led by Candice Bur­ sion to the Highland Park Owls while day, Steve Hernandez suffered his AGC Nationals being held in first pitching loss in an 8-4 setback to ragnese and Chris Zytko added two Jonathan Rudolph played strong de­ gos and Angeline Ctinti. playing with just nine players. Orlando, Fla. June 10. Kwame Amoako-Poku, Ryan Bohar, Perth Amboy: Shaking off a recent bits apiece. Pete Jenkins scored three fense. The Suns let a 3-2 halftime lead slip away as the West Wind.sor-Plain- Brett Puleio, Jonathan DeSouza and slump, Keith Print had his second sboro Chargers took a 6-3 victory. Aaroiv Fuccello led the offense, while two-hit game in a row. Another .Bobby Szabo scored two goals for Joe D’aniello, Ian Muchanik and Dan bright spot in the loss was the pitch­ the Suns and Jimmy Coleman also Perrone led a weary defense in front ing of sophomore Ron Davenport, tallied off an assist from Doug Frus- of goalie Brian Kuncewitch. who allowed three hits and one walk ciano. Steve Farago also had an a.s- The Cyclones rebounded for a in 4-/3 innings of relief ... Tuesday, sist. David Goy played well up front 5-2 win in the back-to-back meeting Radimer threw a 3-hitter and raised while Mark Miller were strong defen­ with the Owls. DeSouza and Mucha­ his record to 3-2 in ah 8-3 win over sively in front of goalies Rich Debari nik each scored two goals while South Plainfield. Print had three hits, and Adam Scalicc. Amoako-Poku scored one. X-he off­ including a double and triple, and D iv is io n 6 ense was led by Joe Reina, Bofiar and three RBI, while Radimer drove in Cortney Short. Defensive standouts two runs. SB took a 9-4 record into The Lightning played West included Kevin McDonald, Puleio, Wednesday’s game with Bishop Ahr, Windsor-Plainsboro to a 2-2 tie as Perrone and Coron Short. Kunce­ although the weather looked shaky, at Brian Raftice and Patrick Sciallis witch and Fuccello played well in press time Due to the rainouts, the scored the goals. Bobby Behany and goal for the ‘Clones (2-3-1). Vikings have qualified for the state Raftice had assists. Jonathan Sock, The Challengers continued to tournament for the second straight Anthony Retiino and Phil Sagan roll, taking a 4-2 win over the Somer­ year. The cutoff for teams to be at played solid defensive games while set Hills Big Shots to up their record .500 is Friday ... Vikes are at St. Rose Mike Greenberg and Ryan Dowgin to 6-0. Stephen Feinberg, Andy Goet- of Belmar Saturday, host Metuchen contributed .strong offensive pressure. ting, Jono Ferrer and Philip Kauders Monday and play top-ranked Edison Divisions all scored, while Colin Rogan had Tuesday in a 7 p.m. game at Sondek. In National 2 play, the Eclipse three assists. Jay Shilling also pro­ Tha game will be rescheduled, how­ avenged an earlier loss by taking a vided offensive support. Jeremy ever, if the Vikes play an opening- O riginal A quatrbd 3-1 win over the Hazlet Hawks. Chris Wong led the defense along with round GMC playoff game Wednes­ GOODYEAR Dailey had all three South Brunswick Travis Smith and Travis Smart. Fein­ day. SAVE $220 - $256 on a s e t of 4 goals, getting one off an assist from berg, Smart and Shilling all spent Reg. Sale Save Aakash Patel. Greg Armour, Steven time in goal. McDonald sizzles Philips, T.J. Lauch. Pat Horgan, Jerry Editor’s note: In last week’s edi­ 185/75R14 Whitewall ,110.95 $55 $55 D’aniello, Jeff Nimon, Ivan DeLeon tions we incorrectly identified a pic­ for frosh baseball 195/75R14 Whitewall .116.90 $58 $58 and Ryan Goldsmith supplied offen­ ture of Challenger goalie Stephen The South Brunswick High fresh­ 205/75R14 Whitewall 122.55 $59 $59 sive pres.sure. Sweeper Anthony Fi- Feinberg as Evan Feinberg. Sorry dacaro led a defense consisting of for the mix-up. man baseball team entered May with 205/70R14 Blackwall 123.00 $61 $61 a 4-2-1 record. Pitcher Jim McDon­ 205/75R15 Whitewall 128.40 $64 ald had a hand in every win. He was A bunch of Red Sox pitch in for a win 3-1 with a 2.33 ERA and one save, It was pitching by committee for Allysa Bollaci contributed key hits to and struck out an incredible 43 hitters GOODYEAR Eagle P er fo r m an c e the Red Sox, as the strong hurling of the attack and Ktuen Jacobsen scored in 21 innings. Billy Pyne was 1-1 Katie Stelnick, Chrissie Tupe, Alli­ the winning run. with a save and a 0.00 ERA. SAVE $156 - $31 2 on a s e t of 4 son Helfgott, Amy Wolf, Lindsay Ben Bressler was the leading hit­ Reg. Sale Save Kraditor and Beth Wesalo helped the In the 5th/6th grade division, Ann ter at .474, while Justin Duino was Sox to a 2-1 win over the rockies in Carrotozzolo’s grand slam helped the hitting .500 with four RBI and Dan 205/70R14 ST IV RWL 102.00 $63 $39 1977 - 1996 1 the South Brunswick Recreation Panthers overcome the Mets, 13-12. Frusciano was at .400. Greg Gold­ 215/70R14 ST IV RWL 105.00 $64 $44 Youth Softball League’s 3rd/4th Casey Noon’s strong, defensive effort man was tied for the team lead with' 195/60R14 GT4 0WL 163.00 $105 $58 grade division. Jessica Calefati and in the final inning sealed the victory. five RBI on just five hits, while 19 McDonald, Alan Numsuwan and y e a r s o f 215/60R14 GT4 OWL 176.00 $122 $54 e x c e l l e n t 1 Pyne also drove in five runs. S E R V 1 C E _ _ J 205/55R16 GT4 BLK 192.00 $114 $78 Brett Tanzman was hitting .300 V€SPIH’5 215/65R15 GT4 0WL 179.00 $118 $61 ' No Down Payment with a team-high seven walks and 11 215/60R15 GT4 BSL 172.00 $120 $52 runs scored, while McDonald was ^ J • No Monthly Payments hitting .370 with eight runs scored. ^ A 215/60R16 GT4 BSL 178.00 $106 $72 225/60R16 GT4 BSL 191.00 $113 $78 ' No Interest (i) Summer camps on tap South Brunswick Community Ed­ L i g h t T r u c k s | E a g l e T o u r i n g Till January 1997! ucation sports camps begin July 1. Registration is open now for the^e SAVE $ 108 - $236 on a set of 4 1 SAVE $80 - $328 on a set of 4 Purchase Any Whirlpool Product(s) multi-session one week camps. WORK HORSE RADiALS Reg. Sale Save EAGLE TOURING Reg. Sale Save to Qualify for Special Financing. Vikings basketball, for fourth- 215/70H14 RWL 85.90 $59 $27 195/60R1S Eagle GA-BSL 167.40 $87 $80 Qualified Credit Customers • Offer Expires 5/20/96 graders to teens, is July 22-Aug. 2;, 235/75R15 OWL 127.85. $89 $38 205/60R15 Eagle GA-BSL 176.20 $109 $67 tennis, for ages 4 to teens, is July. LAug. 19; baseball, for ages 7-14, i^ 31-10.50x15 OWL 158.00 $99 $59 225/60R16 Eagle GA-BSL 2 0 0 .1 0 $82 $118 Like this Roomy 18.1 eu. ft. 205/65R15 Roaatta-BLK 99.00 $79 $20 July 8-19; Lady Vikings basketball, While Supplies Last! No Frost Whirlpool Refrigerator for grades 4-12, is July 8-12. Gym­ With Bonus Ice Maker (2) nastics, for ages 3 to sixth-grade, i^. O il C h a n g e , Filter & Lube ($79.95 Value) July 8-26, (3-6 in mornings, 2nd-6th DECATHLON I Silver Service IMPORT SIZE grades in afternoon) and for teens to • World c la u tire : Quaker State 10W/10 • CFO Free Sealed Refrigeration System advanced elementary, July 29-Aug.. All season traction • 4^000 mils S” • Check Fluids • Brake Radials T-Metric 9. llmitsd treadwsar warranty Power Steering • Transmission • Up Front Temperature Controls and Lighting • Differential • Windshield Wiper . • Alt season tread • Ideal for Toyota, VW, Nissan • Adjustable Glass Shelves The newest camp is Viking soc-’ I Gold Service & many, many morel • ET18GKXDW, ECKMF94 cer, for grades 7-12, the week of 99 « auakerstateeti 10W/30' Aug. 19. . • Check t FUl Fluids • Brake * 1 9 PI 55/80R12 §• Power Steering • Transmission m • Differential • windshield Wiper 99 O n ly $ 5 9 9 Call Jackie Jenner at 940-2000;' S lze/S tvle SALEI . Not One Penny P175/70R13 ext. 291, for more information. P15S/80R13 325.98 ^Platinum Service *37 Bonus: Free Ice Maker p|U® Needed Till P175/aOH13 $33.99 »i Quaker state synpuest P185/80R13 $34.99 I • Check t HU Hulds • Brake Slza/Styls SUQ. RETAIL SALE Reg. $679 January ’97 ■■■ • Power Steering • Transmission P17S/70R13 $52.00 $37.08 P185/75R14 $35.99 • DIffereiittal • Windshield Wiper P195/75R14 $37.99 P18S/70H13 $55.00 $38.00 (1) A special financing program for qualified credit customers, credit, approval I VtllM. DICU10I4I1IW *! required, no down payment or monthly payments required, interest does Briefs. P205/75R14 $39.99 in ioacMnii. Ugm rudu, vani 4 torclgn cars tlgn|y tlohsr- ‘0>ipoisl oum txtri. k P1B5/70H14 $57.00 $30.89 ;i wunwi coupon Umii i psroiobMTMr. Espin wl2^. accrue but will be waived if balance Is paid by promotional due date, Reg. APR 21.9%. Min. monthly finance charge .50e. Full details In store. Continued from Page 18A Call For Extended Hours (2) Not Installed, installation available, extra cost. the newly established NJSIAA Hall S O .. *E. Brunswick 90&-238-1220 ‘No. Edison 908-494-7888 ROUTE 1 (NORTH) at Bakers Basin Franklin Corner Rd. 'Hamilton Sq. 609-586-7771 'Old Bridge of Fame. 908-721-8900 • FflOMPAvl«RL!*«ml.N.OlToUBoolri Open i Hamilton Twp. 609-58843001 'Piscataway 908-424-9770 • From Rl 96/296 Exit Rt. 1 Gouff) 7« mi. iinf% .ca rrsr- The NJSIAA is also holding a 'Keyport 908-2644888 Princeton 609-921-8510 • Locatod 1 Vi mi. 8ouUi ol QuAksrbrIdoa Mali g *g ’ UWRENCEVILLE, NJ 08648 sat. 9am 6pm Wrestling Coaches Clinic Friday, G O O D ^ V E A R ‘Manaiapan 908-431-5552 'Shrewsbury 908-747-3404 609682'1444 Sun. 1 lam*5pm May 10, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m, at Rutgers. ^penSuiHfay$ Morristown 201-605-2800 Somerset 908-846-3251 OdICOVLiil MRS. G S1500 INSTANT CREDIT For further information on either TO QUALIFIED BUYERS event, call (609) 259-2776.