Meet of Cl ps for mile relays — Sports Franklin News-Record

Vol.37, No. 23 Thursday, June 4, 1992 500

A Packet Front-runners supported, but locals seek a change Publication By Kerry Dooley paign — with 276 votes — did not were tallied at 178. The Democratic Some registered voters jumped pal building. "I think the people are net anywhere near the support gar- National Convention will be held in ship to support Mr. Perot's can- entitled to a complete change and, Staff Writer 1 With the exception of some dedi- nered by the Democratic and Re- New York City next month. didacy. Dick Tornquist, an active hopefully, he'll be a breath of fresh INSIDE cated H. Ross Perot supporters, publican candidates. President George Bush earned 984 member of the Somerset chapter of air for us." enthusiasm for the independent can- In the Democratic primary, Arkan- votes, while 203 cast their ballots for Hands Across New Jersey, said he Joyce Zaborowski, herself a didate was a scarce commodity at the sas Gov Bill Clinton earned 1,331 columnist Patrick Buchanan in Frank- had been a die-hard Republican since write-in candidate for a local GOP polls in Franklin on Tuesday night. votes, making him the top vote-getter lin's Republican primary. Dwight D. Eisenhower'sdefeat of committee spot, stayed with her par- No one praised any of the main- in Franklin. Former California Gov. About 38 percent of Franklin's Adlai Stevenson. This year, Mr. ty. "I'm a Republican and I still think TimeOff stream candidates, but a network of Jerry Brown drew 393 votes and 3,054 registered Republicans and Tornquist is turning to a man outside Bush is the best choice," she said. Somerset men has been actively cam- former Massachusetts Sen. Paul 5,583 registered Democrats voted in the GOP. Peter Kneller, who would not re- paigning for Mr. Perot for weeks. Tsongas, who abandoned his cam- Tuesday's primaries. The majority of "I'm going to be a Perot man," veal his primary vote, said he When the local votes were tallied, paign earlier this spring, tallied 225 Franklin's 21,912 registered voters Mr. Tornquist said Tuesday night as though, Mr. Perot's write-in cam- votes Votes for an open convention are not affiliated with either party. he left the polling place in the munici- See CHANGE, Page 4A Attorney: MCI out

Some like it hot by fall By Kerry Dooley Time Off offers a complete Staff Writer guide to entertainment and travel for the summer of '92. For six years, Anna Manioudakis has coped with odors and noise emanating from the leaf composting firm next to her house, so she can IN BRIEF only imagine how life will be if I - •_,'-' Middlebush Composting Inc. does close down in October. A start in music "It would be wonderful (if MCI left)," Mrs. Manioudakis said. "It's Woodland Music School will been a long struggle. It's had an hold an open house from 10 a.m. effect on us." to 4 p.m. Friday, June 12 arid Plans are already in motion to from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday move MCI from Somerset, according and Sunday, June 13-14. to Ted Schwartz, MCI's attorney. "It Located on Amwell Road within looks like we'll be phasing out the the Colonial Farms village, the business in October," he said this school will accept registrations week. throughout the summer for In April, rumors surfaced that MCI classes starting in September. would shut down in October, when Classes in Kindermusik its operating permit is due to expire. Beginnings are offered for chil- Since the late 1980s, trucks have dren ages 1V4 through 3'/i. carried tons of leaves to the 25-acre Kindermusik is also offered for facility on South Middlebush Road children ages 4 through 7. for composting each fall. The classroom will be open While the principle of large-scale for children to explore; leathers composting may be environmentally , and-staff- wi]Jt» available- to. sound, the siting-of MCI has drawn, Photo by S. Robert Sharpies answer questions. All teachers outrage from Middlebush residents Lazing on ^ sunny afternoon , are trained7 music 'educators since 1986. specializing in early childhood Large-scale leaf composting keeps Following last Thursday's Storybook Parade at the Pine Grove books to read. Before going back to class, second-grader education. For further infor- leaves out of landfills. Instead, the Manor School, a day that saw students masquerade as their Michael Ramos, 7, found a shady tree to do a little leisure mation, or to receive a brochure: leaves are carted to facilities such as favorite storybook characters, participants were given free reading. For more photos, see Page 6A. (908)873-8173. MCI and made into mulch, which can be sold to farmers for the next growing season. But the heavy ma- Everything must go chinery and odors of composting should keep these plants out of resi- Council may OK stream corridor proposal The Ladies Auxiliary of the dential areas, argued Mannie Mani- Millstone Valley Fire Depart- oudkais,. MCI's next-door neighbor ment, will sponsor its annual By Kerry Dooley crucial to preserving the geography Environmental Commission can app- would be contacted and someday and longtime foe. and wildlife around Simonson's ly for a matching grant from the state easements could help create a stream Village Yard Sale in East Mill- Composting requires heavy ma- Staff Writer stone from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Brook and Ten Mile Run. Department of Environment Protec- corridor. chinery to move through rows and If Franklin residents can still enjoy tion and Energy's Green Acres pro- Saturday, June 6. Shoppers can rows of leaves, turning them until walks along Simonson's Brook and Two developers already have won Such plans are becoming more expect to find antiques, craft approvals for large-scale develop- gram to pay for the mapping project. popular in New Jersey, Professor they start to break down into mulch. Ten Mile Run in the year 2000, they The council is expected to vote on the work, household items, toys, Sometimes, rotting leaves arrive at should remember the local en- ments that will eat up more open Stiles noted. Once the map is com- tools, jewelry, homemade cakes vironmentalists who protected the space around the streams, located in grant proposal tonight when it meets pleted, the township Planning Board MCI, causing a stench. Neighbors, at 8 p.m. in the municipal building. and cookies and new merchan- who live as far as a half-mile from land. southern Franklin. With the detailed — and anyone else with an interest in dise. Each participating house- MCI, complain about the noise and Jane Albanowski, a former mem- map of the area, township officials Professor Stiles, who teaches in the preserving open space in the area — hold will be identified with stench. ber of the township's Environmental may be able to develop biological sciences department, ex- could use it, he said. balloons. , Commission, and Ted Stiles, a stream-corridor protection plans, ac- plained that graduate students could Last winter, the state Department cording to Ms. Albanowski. Some council members had con- of Environmental Protection and Rutgers University professor, may help him with the studies of the flora, cerns about the stream corridor plan Flea market have convinced the Township Coun- If the Franklin Township Council fauna and geographic features of the See MCI, Page 6A cil to spend $5,000 on a detailed map approves a $5,000 appropriation, the area. Owners of land near the stream See COUNCIL, Page 6A The Township's Department of Social Service's YSP is spon- soring a flea market from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, June Proposal would ease 13 at 935 Hamilton St. Some- Sign of a successful campaign rset. No food vendors will be accepted. Preregistration is re- property tax burden quested. Spaces are available for Placards attract $8 and $10. Tables ($5) and By Kerry Dooley chairs ($2) are also available. Staff Writer participants for The fee must be paid at the time "I'm convinced that of registration. • When property tax rates go up, food bank event angry residents often ask why the New Jersey relies too For reservations or further in- Board of Education and the Township formation: (908) 873-2500, ext. Council cannot economize and stop heavily on property By Patrick Monaghan , 310. spending so much. tax."l'm willing to pay Managing Editor But local officials only have so While Michael Jordan may have Help fund a job much control over the budgets they more in income tax "da shoes" that guarantee success, create. State mandates — programs when I'm young than the Franklin Food Bank is attribut- The Township's Department created in Trenton but paid for out of ing the attention garnered by its of Social Service's property tax dollars — are one of the more in property tax ongoing fund drive on "da signs." •Neighborhood Preservation Pro- biggest factors in driving up property "Da signs'' — a huge pair of red gram will collect funds for the tax rates. New laws handed down when I'm older." lips hovering over a kitchen sink — Summer Youth Employment from the State Legislature require that — Councilman John have Franklin motorists doing Training Program. Last year, the these programs be enacted at the local double takes townshipwide. The NPP collected $1,300, which level, but most of the time the state Clyde signs are located at the intersections was used to employ two town- does not pay anything for them. of How Lane and Route 27, Cedar ship youths. Come November, a proposed Grove Lane and Pierce Street, and Assisting in the collection of amendment to the New Jersey Con- JFK Boulevard and Easton Av- funds will be the medical Act requires municipalities to go out stitution may change all of that. and test the water for lead contamina- enue. services and working single Assemblyman Robert Franks parents groups. Participants will tion. This state mandate wound up While some are left scratching (R-Union) introduced a resolution, costing Franklin $13,500 in consult- be stationed in the Kmart and dubbed "state mandate, state pay," their heads, a majority of people Foodtown on Eastern Avenue and ing fees to the engineering firm of seem to take the signs for what they that made it through three subcom- Killani/Associates to devise a plan for at the Shop Rite on Veronica mittees and is headed for a vote on are — Bipromotion for "Ham It Avenue. complying with the new drinking Up," the food bank's first lip-sync the floor of the General Assembly. water testing regulations. Staff photo by Patrick Monaghan \ The amendment would require the contest. The fund-raiser will be Another state law requires munici- held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June Franklin Food Bank director Brian Moynihan Is pleased with the Index state to pay for all new or expanded palities to send property owners an- programs it creates. 13, at the National Guard Armory response for "Ham It Up," a lip-sync contest that will benefit the nual statements about their assess- on Hamilton Street. food pantry. "Lawmakers in Trenton love to ments. Until the current revaluation pass laws," Township Manager John "Everybody's been commenting Classified, 1B started, assesments had not changed on how good the publicity has been social services. Jack Dolan & Sons money," Mr. Moynihan said. Lovell said. Two years ago, footing in Franklin for years. But, nonethe- Real Estate, 1C the bill for these state mandates on this," said Brian Moynihan, Plumbing of Hamilton Street And raising money is what less, the township had to send out director of the Franklin Food Bank. donated the sinks, and Brown & "Ham It Up" is all about. Mr. Polk* Blotter, 2A represented 51 percent of the mun- statements to the owners of about cipal budget, according to Mr. "The response has been excellent Glynn Construction Co. of Camner Moynihanhopes the event will push Obituaries, 9A 17,000 properties at a dollar a shot, and I think it's because of the Avenue donated the plywood. Mr. the pantry toward its fund-raising Lovell. Even in this recession, the according to Mr. Lovell. Editorial, 8A new required programs, which will signs." Moynihan made the lips himself. goal of $46,000. Helen Yeldell of the League of The idea for the signs came "I think the signs gave this a About $10,500 has been raised In Our Schools, 11A be paid for by property tax dollars, Municipalities said Assemblyman have continued to trickle down to through a brain-storming session successful appearance, like we so far. Of the money raised to date, Business, 10A Frank's resolution has been wel- between Mr. Moynihan and a were on the cutting edge, and that's local governments. comed. "It carries a lot of support," Sports, 12-13A For example, the recently enacted friend at the county's department of the way you have to be to raise See SIGN, Page 4A New Jersey Clean Water Enforcment See PROPOSAL, Page 6A 2A The Franklin News-Record Thursday, June 4, 1992

POLICE BLOTTER MUNICIPAL AGENDA Police charged Angel Manuel Between 8 a.m. on May 21 and 1 The burglar managed to enter two Franklin last week. Valez, 53, of North Brunswick with p.m. on May 26, someone stole 67 cars between 11:30 p.m. on May 29 Someone removed tires and wheels shoplifting after arresting him atchisels from Frank's Building Supply and 6 a.m. on May 31. A briefcase, a from a 1988 Ford parked on Veronica THURSDAY, JUNE 4 ShopRite in Franklin Plaza at 4:27 in Somerset. bicycle helmet and shoes, worth a Avenue between 1 p.m. on May 30 p.m. on May 28. Mr. Valcz, who Police have also listed an attempt total of $350, were stolen from a and 8 p.m. on May 31. • The Board of Education will convene for a conference session at allegedly tried to steal merchandise to pry open a door at a Reler Lane Nissan. A Suburu parked on the same Someone broke a window on a 7:30 p.m. in the Central Administration Building, 1755 Amwell worth $13.35, was processed — residence between 3:30 p.m. andstreet was also burglarized, netting 1991 Ford parked on Macaffee Road Road. At 9:30 p.m., the board will meet in confidential session to fingerprinted, photographed and for- 5:30 p.m. on May 25 as an attempted the thief two pairs of sun glasses and between 10 p.m. on May 27 and 10 discuss personnel matters. mally charged — at police head- burglary. a leather bag, valued at $300. a.m. on May 28. • The Township Zoning Board will meet at 8 p.m. in the municipal quarters and was later released on his Police also reported that someone Someone scratched the side of a building. own recognizance. was trying door handles of cars 1967 Pontiac that was parked at • The Township Council's finance subcommittee will meet at 7 parked in an Exeter Court parking lot Franklin High School between 7:45 Three cars were stolen in Somerset Saturday night. p.m. in the municipal building. last week. a.m. and 1:45 p.m. on May 26. Two cars were burglarized on Another car — a 1992 Toyota — was MONDAY, JUNE 8 Burglars hit two homes and one A 1989 Hyundai was taken from Amberly Court on early Saturday scratched with a sharp object while business in Somerset last week. Hempstead Drive between 6 a.m. and morning. A window on a 1992 Ac- parked on Annapolis Street sometime • The Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. in the Central Someone broke into a Baier Av- 11p.m. on May 30. The car was later cura was smashed and loose change on May 26, according to police Administration Building, 1755 Amwell Road, Somerset. enue home and stole a VCR, a recovered by the New Brunswick was removed from the car at 3:59 reports. • The Environmental Commission is scheduled to meet at 4 p.m. in television and various articles of Police department. a.m. on May 30. Someone broke into the manager's conference room of the municipal building. clothing between 7 p.m. on May 27 A 1990 Honda was stolen from a a 1985 Peugot and stole a radio at 4 • The Historic Preservation Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. in and 8:50 a.m. on May 30. residence on Burns Street between a.m. on May 30. the municipal building. midnight and 9 a.m. on May 27. A Franklin Greens residence was Three motor vehicle burglaries Four acts of vandalism were re- TUESDAY,JUNE 9 robbed between 1 p.m. on May 24 A 1984 Oldsmobile was taken from were reported on Hamilton Street last ported last week in Franklin. and 7 a.m. on May 25. The burglar the Hilton Hotel in Somerset between week. Eggs were thrown at the door of an • The Township Council will meet at 8 p.m. in the municipal 3:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. on May 22. took a VCR and tapes, according to A 1985 Jeep was broken into Appleman Road residence at 11:56 building. police reports. The car was later recovered in Wood- p.m. on May 30. Eggs were also bridge Township. between 5~p.m. on May 29 and 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 a.m. on May 30. thrown at a 1984 Chevrolet Blazer Police also reported that someone Someone broke into a 1992 Nissan parked on Shelly Drive between 9 • The board of commissioners of the Housing and Redevelopment POOL TABLES smashed a window and damaged the between 10 p.m. on May 29 and 2:30 p.m. on May 29 and 7 a.m. on May Authority will meet at 8 p.m. in the Housing Authority office, 1 ignition switch of a 1992 Jeep parked a.m. on May 30 and a 1984 GMC 30. Parkside Street. on Somerset Street between 7 p.m. was burglarized between 11 p.m. on . Rocks were thrown through the • The Advisory Recreation Council is scheduled to meet at 8 p.m. on May 28 and 8 a.m. on May 29. May 29 and 10 a.m. on May 30. windshield of a backhoe parked on in the municipal building. A radio was stolen from a 1992 South Middlebush Road between 4 THURSDAY, JUNE 11 Jeep parked on Easton Avenue be- p.m. on May 26 and 6 a.m. on May Ten burglaries to motor vehicles tween 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. on 27. Graffiti was written on the win- • Municipal Recycling — Newspapers should be bundled with twine or placed in paper grocery bags. Corrugated cardboard should WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC were reported last week in Franklin May 27. dow at a Douglas Avenue residence Township. A burglar stole a purse from a 1987 between 8 p.m. on May 25 and 7:30 be broken down into 24-inch pieces, stacked and bundled with Burglars stole a personal computer, Dodge parked at Route 518 and Canal a.m. on May 26. twine. ROYAL BILLIARDS valued at $300, and a monitor lens, Aluminum cans, glass bottles and jars must be rinsed, and may be 1900 Rl. 130, North Brunswick, N.J. Road between 3:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. valued at $100, from a delivery van on May 25. placed together in the same plastic bag and tied securely, with a limit 908-297-8811 parked on Atrium Drive between 4:05 of 15 pounds per bag. Tin-plated steel and bimetal cans must be and 4:15 p.m. on May 29. Someone attempted to break into rinsed, with labels removed, and may be placed in the same plastic the soda machine at Resta's Mobil bag with glass and aluminum. A robbery and three acts of van- between midnight and 1 a.m. on May Plastic bottles must be rinsed, with caps and rings removed, and dalism left four cars damaged in 30. placed in plastic bags tied securely at the top, separated from glass and aluminum. Household batteries must be sealed in zip-top bags Program offers and placed in the same plastic bags with plastic-bottle recyclables. Place all recyclables at the curb before 7 a.m. the morning of rqanVMUUti: (A'Doors free AIDS testing pick-up. I IM T E R O R S Central Jersey residents who think they may have been exposed to the • wallpaper • draperies Buy Direct Human Immunodeficiency Virus • accessories • furniture OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS (HIV), the virus that causes AIDS, Hazardous materials pick-up set • carpet & tile Easy to Install can get a free blood test. Kingston/Shop Rite Mall • Rt. 27, Kingston, NJ The staff of University of Medicine Somerset County residents are and Dentistry of New Jersey-Robert chemicals, ammonia-based 609-683-0666 asked to begin putting aside their cleaners, abrasive cleaners or pow- Wood Johnson Medical School offers household chemicals and pesticides Monday-Saturday 10-5; Thursday 10-9 counseling and testing services on a ders, outdated or banned pesticides for the county's 18th Household such as DDT or Chlordane, and: walk-in basis Mondays, Wednesdays Hazardous Waste Disposal Day, and Thursdays from 5:15 to 7:30 household items such as oil-base which will be held Saturday, June 6 paints, used motor oil, aerosol and Cleopatra Raised Steel Insulated p.m. The testing can be done on from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. either a confidential - or anonymous non-aerosol cleaners, batteries and 225.00 & Up The location of the drop-off site smoke detectors. CREATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL Springs & Part Replacement basis. The test and counseling are free will be the Somerset County Public All materials must be labeled and Mini Camp — North Brunswick only Call TOLL-FREE • 1-800-872-4980 Works Garage, 410 Roycefield in their original containers or they Tue».-Wed.-Thur». 9am to lpm and are offered in the Ambulatory New Road. Monmouth Junction, NJ Care Building of Robert Wood John- Road, Hillsborough. will not be accepted. Open 0:30-4:30. Sat. 8:30-2 To register, call the Somerset Only Somerset County residents, • Arts & Crafts • Outdoor Activities • Licensed by NJ Pick-up to 12 Noon on Sot. son University Hospital, core teach- ing affiliate of the medical school. County Office of Solid Waste Man- including farmers, may participate. Full Time Camp Available in Highland Park For more information, call 418-2957. agement at 704-8042, between 9 Products will not be accepted from 7:30am to 6pm — $95. a week a.m and 4 p.m. commercial firms. Business Address: 286 Dallas Rd., North Brunswick Some examples of hazardous Each participant will be limited to 908-297-7222 substances that will be accepted are 10 gallons of liquid or 80 pounds of Now accepting registration for Fall 92 drain cleaners, disinfectants, photo- solid material, although excess 2 Convenient Locations: 1 In Highland Park • 1 In North Brunswick graphic chemicals, toilet cleaners, quantities may be accepted depend- oven cleaners, rug and upholstery ing on volume of registration. cleaners, floor and furniture polish, Used motor oil must be placed in mothballs, bleach cleaners, pool a clear plastic milk or water jugs; BURGLAR ALARM there is a two-gallon maximum on motor oils. $ 00 FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD KENCIAU PARI< REG.'795.°° NOV\T 495 307 Omni Drive Tires will be accepted for this 24 Hr. UL Certified Central Station Monitoring Service Somerville, N.J. 08876 hazardous waste day as well as at 908-359-08S0 others in the future. There will be a starting at $12.95 a month plus tax The Franklin News-Record (USPS 573-800) is pub- minimal charge per tire, and partici- Chii\ESE Deliqkr lished every Thursday by The Princeton Packet, Inc.. 1616 Holly Road • North Brunswick, NJ 300 Withcrspoon Street, Princeton, N.J. 08542. Sec- pants must pre-register each tire ond class postage paid at Somerville. N.J. 08B76. along with their other materials. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET Postmaster send address changes toThc Franklin 908/297-2225 News-Record, 307 Omni Drive, Somcrvillc, N.J. "County residents recognize the Coupon good for any complete system 08876. All You Can Eat! 11:30 to 3 pm Mall Subscription Rales importance of this disposal day on Exp. 6/30/92 One year, S24. Higher rates for oul-of-counly avail- behalf of the environment," said 10 Specialty Items $1795 able on request. A11 Auvcriisinc puDiiSiiCu in Tnc Franklin Freeholder Director Christopher S. Ncws-Rccon] is subject to the applicable rate card, to choose from / copies of which arc available from the advertising Bateman, "We urge all residents to department. The News reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Only publication of an advertise- look in their bathrooms, kitchen AUTHENTIC CHINESE BANQUETS ment shall constitute final acceptance. cabinets, garages and basements for "Pick Your Own" any qualifying hazardous or out- HEIVE LOBSTER"! PARTY ROOM [7o% DISCOUNT] dated substances." ONLY "8" With Dance Floor Axttabte Fresh Quality Produce Souplnd. Free D.]. with OnTakeOut Ltati One Cmmca IV Pown Party of 30 or more Cum* Be Cortina! wlft lay I NottobtlMrHrWi ' At: STULTS FARM Reservations Required I any otha ofto. Exji t/30/92 | otao5e.Bxp.WU/92 Save A Tree - Bring Us Your Stephanie Duke, M.D. Bags For Vegetables Gynecological Consultant at Rutgers University \vz HALF PRICE DINNER %j LUNCH BUFFET Strawberrries, Is pleased to announce the I Buy OMdiinn»litj.pri«|

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Make 1 st right on Cranbury South 0 Recreational Products Insurance® SOUTH BRUNSWICK SQUARE River Rd., V, mile to Forsgate Technical Ctr. BkJg. 1095, Suite 7. 4095 Route 1 South • DIVISION OF UNIVERSAt UNDERWRITERS INSURANCE COMPANY Monmouth Junction (Grand Union Shopping Ctr.) REPRESENTING INDEPENDENT AGENTS (908) 329-9299 • Mon.-Frl. 10:30-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Closed Sundays UUt36« ID RECREATIONAL PRODUCTS INSURANCE 1092 Thursday, June 4, 1992 The Franklin News-Record 3A Breaking the language barrier Not a good year for the roses puter, stacks of papers cover topics Cold spring keeps bloom off 'Rose Daze' Somerset man such as immigration law. Cassettes on learning English as a foreign By Nancy Syverson eased leaves, and although I don't texture," Ms. Radcliffe pointed teaches English language are in another pile by the Special Writer guarantee its success, can use bak- out. window. Mr. Belo-Osagie, who ing soda as a fungicide, at least Her tips for drying flowers? to immigrants emigrated from Nigeria to study at Although the roses may bloom three to four times a week." Place them in an area that is dark, Rutgers in the 1980s, can also draw late this year, the 18th annual Rose Some local residents who attend- dry, warm and well-ventilated, not By Kerry Dooley on his own experience for empathy Daze festival attracted a small ed the lectures and demonstrations in direct sunlight for three or four Staff Writer and insight into his students' prob- crowd of rosarians, gardeners and agreed that they were very informa- days. lems. interested onlookers this past week- tive. When a recently arrived immi- Ms. Radcliffe's demonstration "We speak English in Nigeria," end. Loretta Casalaina, a freelance concluded the planned agenda for grant asked Somerset resident The event took place in the Liadi Belo-Osagie for a job at Mr. Belo-Osagie said. "But of graphic artist, became interested in the Rose Daze celebration, but the course, you have to be able to Rudolf W. Van Der Goot Rose rose tending when she noticed three public is welcome to visit the gar- Pizza Hut in Iselin, the restaurant Garden in Colonial Park. The gar- manager forgave the man's broken understand American English." rose bushes at her new house. She dens any day from sunrise to During his first year at Rutgers, den commemorates Mr. Van der came to the lectures to learn how to sunset. English and took the opportunity to Goot, the first horticulturalist with perform a rare kindness. Mr. Belo-Osagie ran up against care for them, she said. According to Mr. Van Pelt, the this stumbling block. "It was very the Somerset County Park Com- "This guy, Ahmed, he said, 'me "I got a lot of information from rose blooms will peak through difficult to communicate your feel- mission. The Rose Daze festival is the lectures," she commented after- June, wane through the rest of the look for a job,' '' Mr. Belo-Osagie ings and ideas to people," he held every year to celebrate the remembered. ward. summer, and then rebud for a recalled. splendor of the 200 varieties of the Two other local residents were second burst of flower in the fall. Despite the broken English, Mr. 3,000 roses planted there. The pub- But there is compelling evidence there because they had recently "Roses are tough plants," he Belo-Osagie did not dismiss lic is also welcome to visit the Rose purchased 86 rose bushes. Their Ahmed. "I knew he would be a that Mr. Belo-Osagie overcame said. The top bud controls the Garden throughout the summer, purpose was to learn how to plant budding. Once the bloom is goodXworker. I could see it in his that hurdle quickly. into the fall. 5 and care for them, and to get ideas ' ^ Mr. Belo-Osagie, who had or- dead-headed (cut off, or pruned), y^ Liadi Belo-Osagie "It was a disappointment," said on what to do with the petals. They the secondary buds underneath can Instead, Mr. BeltfcQsagie hired iginally planned to return to his Don Korbobo, the horticulturalist ...English coach homeland after finishing his degree agreed that the lectures were in- push up for rebudding towards the him and begjp^coaching him in with the Somerset County Park formative. fall." English, spending hours after the offer much of a helping hand, Mr. in business management, cites the Commission, of the inclement political and economic climate in Cyndy Radcliffe, proprietor of workday had ended. "His English Belo-Osagie noted. weather and of the cold spring that the Bedminslcr-based Radcliffe has really improved a lot," Mr. "I don't know that [teaching Nigeria as one reason for his long has delayed the roses from bloom- stay in the United States. Farms, offered some ideas on how Blood pressure Belo-Osagie said. "I'm sure in English] is a top priority," he ing before mid-June. to use the flowers, the "hips," and other places, they would not have remarked dryly. The cost of good Ethnic fighting and a strong "This was the peak of the rose the petals of the roses. She dis-checks offered been so patient and done this for courses, such as Berlitz, is military presence contribute to the blooming season last year," said played an array of dried flower him." prohibitive and many of the immi- unstable political situation in Ni- Mr. Korbobo, certain that the roses mixtures and scented oils and The Medicine Shoppe, located at Ahmed was not an isolated case grants find that classes given in geria, according to Mr. will be in full blossom sometime plants, for the audience. 631 Hamilton St. in Somerset offers in Mr. Belo-Osagie's experience as schools move too quickly for them, Belo-Osagie. "It is not enticing for within the next 10 days. Potpourri in French means free blood pressure screenings the a manager for Marriott hotels and he said. To make matters worse, those of us who are educated to "When they do bloom, it will be "rotted pot," said Ms. Radcliffe, third Thursday of each month. A fast-food restaurants. In response, many of these people cannot read want to go back." spectacular," he said. noting that the term "rotted," mis- qualified professional checks each Mr. Belo-Osagiecreated seminars or write even in their, native Evidence for an even more com- Despite the rain and the dearth of represents the sweet-smelling result person individually and will answer to help these immigrants leam to language, Mr. Belo-Osagie noted. pelling reason for staying in the rose blooms, the lecture on planting of drying flowers. questions about blood pressure. speak English more effectively and "[My seminars] teach the Eng- United States can be seen atop the and pruning by Garden Supervisor "Potpourri is a mix of materials The check for high blood pressure improve their foreign accents. piano in the Belo-Osagie home. A Jeff Van Pelt, and the demonstra- is simple and painless. As central New Jersey develops, lish that will get them where they that combines fragrance, color and want to be," Mr. Belo-Osagie Mother's Day card stands with tion on how to make potpourri more unskilled jobs open up that studio portraits of two little girls, given by Cyndy Radliffe, proprietor immigrants can handle without explained. But he also tries to teach them more than just "survival" ages S and 2. of Radcliffe Farms, went on as knowing much English, Mr. scheduled. In addition, guest Belo-Osagie noted. In addition to a English. These immigrants have "I married an American girl shown the courage to move to a speaker Steven Scanniello, a growing Hispanic population in over here," Mr. Belo-Osagie rosarian at the Brooklyn Botanic Somerset, large Indian com- new country. declared with a smile. His wife Garden's Cranford Rose Garden, munities exist in Metcuhen and "They could go to college and promised him that she would move gave a talk entitled "Roses for Edison and a sizeable Egyptian one get a good education," he said. to Nigeria when she was ready, Every Garden." is gathering in Perth Amboy, ac- In the seminars, U.S. immigra- explained Mr. Belo-Osagie, cur- Regarding rose care, Mr. Van cording to Mr. Belo-Osagie. tion laws and the mechanics of rently the vice-president of the Pelt gave listeners tips on planting, €B€L Unfortunately, too many of these entering college, such as the Test Rutgers University College Alumni pruning, and spraying roses. Now immigrants remain trapped in these of English as a Foreign Language Association. that planting — which should be unskilled jobs because they cannot [TOEFL], are covered. "AU of The couple, who settled in done in March and April — is over, learn English. [this information] is available in Franklin for about six years, visited he emphasized that this is the time "They have to learn English to the library," Mr. Belo-Osagie Nigeria in 1985. "I don't think she for rose owners to be checking for be able to apply for good jobs," noted, "but they can't go out and wants to move there yet," he said. diseases such as black leaf and Mr. Belo-Osagie noted. "They're get it." "Her family is over here." picking Japanese beetles off the having difficulty finding places Mr. Belo-Osagie prepares for his For further information about plants. where they can go to study." seminars in the den of his Mr. Belo-Osagie's seminars, call "The summer is the worst time The U.S. government doesn't Quailbrook home. Near his com- (609) 924-2040. for black leaf," he said. "Rose gardeners should remove the dis- Group offers help, hope ************* IT* * ?r» ********** *\ to the area's unemployed *| EAST BRUNSWICK COMMUNITY PLAYERS PRESENT TAKE A TRIP TO Unemployed professionals are in-with free phone service and access to creasing their self-esteem and de-fax machines, copiers, and computers creasing the length of time needed to which are needed for effective job find a new job through an innovative searches today," says Miller. PSG "CHICAGO" program sponsored by the New Jer- recently received national exposure sey Department of Labor. on the CBS News show "48 Hours". A RAZZLE-DAZZLE MUSICAL OF THE 20'S Versatile, thin, elegant Water resistant in all stainless steel, The Professional Service Group PSG provides employers, corpor- JUNE 5th thru JUNE 28th a combination of stainless steel and 18 let gold* and in all 18 kL gold. (PSG) based in New Brunswick has ate headhunters, and employment Five year international limited warranty. Intelligently priced. helped over 3,000 white collar pro- agencies with the names of qualified Fridays and Saturdays 8:30 P.M. fessionals find new jobs since the jobseekers in every professional and Sundays 3:00 P.M. program began in early 1990, accord- technical discipline imaginable. Most SUNDAY, JUNE 14 7:30 P.M. only ing to program advisor Bob Miller. PSG members were highly paid pro- "PSG is run by its members, fessionals in engineering, account- TICKETS: OPENING *13°° unemployed professionals. It's a ing, management, and computer sci- ALL OTHERS'12°° self-run, self-help group," says Mr. ence although PSG membership is Miller, a counselor at the New Jersey open to anyone who is seeking work CALL 908-254-3939 FOR HAMILTON Department of Labor which provides in a professional manner, says Miller. 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By Kerry Dooley explained. This year, her daughter further training, but took a moment to Staff Writer graduated from Trenton Sate College reflect on how her hard work paid with a degree in criminal justice, off. "I got out and did it myself," The lights went out in Franklin prompting her mother to go back to she said proudly, holding her 1992 High School's auditorium Tuesday school. FHS diploma. night, interrupting the ceremony for "I said, 'I have to make an exam- Albert and Sylvia Samaroo, a the most recent crop of high school ple, I have to do it for my- young married couple from Guyana, graduates. self,' "Mrs. Shelton, who has three both earned their diplomas Tuesday younger daughters, explained. "I've night. But the crowd remained calm and got [my diploma], now I can just look composed for several dark minutes forward to something else." Mrs. The Samoroos came to the United asrepairmen tackled the problem. Shelton adde'd that she hoped to work States for a visit and decided to stay Many of the graduates had waited with office systems. in 1985. "There's more opportunity, years, even decades for these One of the Adult High School more jobs," Mrs. Samaroo ex- diplomas, so they were not likely to graduates had returned to FHS after a plained. "I wanted to get my high be thrown by a small mechanical 16-year absence. "I just got tired of school diploma and do something glitch in the Franklin Adult High it," Brenda Devcreaux said of her with my life." School graduation ceremony. decision to drop out of FHS in 1976. Mrs. Samoroo, currently a sales Brenda Shelton, one of 19 adults to The birth of her son — now 18 clerk with Pressman Toys in Some- receive their high school diplomas months old — led Ms. Devereaux rset, said she might like to work with Tuesday night, gave a keynote speech back to highschool. "1 started watch- computers. that won praise from school district ing other kids do their school work, 1 officials. knew it would be better for him (if 1 The Samaroos were»not the only Mrs. Shelton dropped out of her finished school)," she said. "When foreign-bom couple who graduated Jersey City high school in 1969. She you get down to the basics, you need Tuesday night. Some students had only had two months remaining of your diploma." emigrated from Trinidad and Jamai- her senior year, but she was also Ms. Devereaux plans to go on to a ca. Elizabeth Fuller, a native of expecting her daughter, Mrs. Shelton vocational-technical school for Mexico, sees the diploma she earned Photo by S. Robert Sharpies this year as one step toward her larger goal. Winning posters "I have a plan to go back to Franklin students Tracy Goodwin and Wesley Terry, standing, from left, were recognized by (he school," Mrs. Fuller, the mother of a Central New Jersey Jewish Home for the Aged for the posters they designed in recognition of WE'VE GOT $100 5-year-old and a 13-year-old, said Older Americans Month, which was celebrated throughout May. Ann Boris, a resident of the with conviction. She's not sure what THAT SAYS IF YOU BUY A POOL. her major will be, but she is applying Jewish Home, is pictured with the students. to Rutgers. Sign Get fit, and help the MDA Continued from Page 1A raised more than $ 11,000 last year. The food bank was expected to in- and Dolls." including round trip about $1,000 was generated by the Lifestyle Fitness Centers will spon- itiate its mass-mailing campaign this sor its 2nd Annual Acrob-A-Thon to coach transportation. Tour de Franklin, a bicycle tour of week, with requests going out to The Acrob-A-Thon is open to the the township held in early May. benefit the Muscular Dystrophy As- 15,000 township residents. public. Anyone interested in Mr. Moynihan hopes "Ham It sociation on Monday, June 29 at the "This is a once-a-year deal," Mr. participating can contact MDA at Up" will raise another $3,000. Addi- Somerset Holiday Inn. Moynihan said. "We ask for a con- (908) 750-5040 or stop in the Life- tional funds will be generated by a tribution once a year and that covers The two-hour fitness extravaganza corporate campaign sponsored by will begin at 7 p.m. in the Grand style Fitness Center located on Cedar our entire operating budget." Grove Lane or Route 27 in Franklin United Jersey Bank and the Merrill "Interest is very high on this," Ballroom and will feature a DJ. Lynch Bull Run, a running event that refreshments and aerobic routines Park. All proceeds will benefit the Mr. Moynihan said. "But we still Muscular Dystrophy Association. have room for more, bands." Mr. taught by Lifestyle's top instructors. Moynihan stressed that the contest Participants will collect donations MDA is a national voluntary health IT WILL BE AN ANTHONY POOL. Montessori was "family entertainment" and en- on behalf of their healthy workout for agency working to defeat 40 neu- couraged parents to "bring the kids." "Jerry's Kids." They will receive romuscular diseases through pro- Ttwfi cmrfMMiM. If you can afford any inground pool, you can afford an Anthony pool. This is Children's' House All participants are eligible for various prizes according to what they grams of worldwide research, coin especially true during our pre-spring sale. But if were wrong, well pay you SI00 Our confidence is prehensive patient and community backed by over 172.000 pools, the best equipment, construction methods, and warranties in the "A Lifetime Experience" prizes. Sponsor information may be raise. Some of the prizes being of- business, and a total dedication to making your dream pool a reality - from simple to sensational But. obtained by calling Mr. Moynihan at fered are T-shirts, sports bags, mem- services, and far-reaching pro if after shopping Anthony you buy a pool elsewhere this spring, we'll give you S 100. * Take the Pre-School-2,3 or 5 day programs. 246-0009. Tickets are $5 each and berships to Lifestyle Fitness Center, fcssional and public health education. Anthony test swim today! FullorHilfDay are on sale at the food bank. brunch for two at the Somerset Hol- The Association's programs arc Day Care Available 7:30am-5:30pm The competition is open to iday Inn, and the Grand Prize, two funded almost entirely by individual eighth-graders through adults. Each DIAL 1-800-82 POOLS •FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN tickets to the Broadway play "Guys private contributors. 'Proof of purchase required. Carl for detain. participant must sell five admission BUILDER OF OVER 172,000 POOLS MMTOWONLY tickets to enter the contest. This year, 'ASK ABOUT OUR the number of acts will be limited to ANTHONY POOLS SUMMER PROGRAM IN DAYTON between 20 and 25. But Mr. Moynihan is already looking toward Change WORLD'S LARGEST A m JUtlrnqr W«trtti Coopeoy Register now/or Sept. 1992 next year. Serving the Greater Princeton area Continued from Page 1A I'm still wailing to see what happens "I can see this thing growing into a probably would wind up supporting at the convention," Mr. Harris Anthony Pools •47 Nonh Main St., Mffltown • 846-0164 Live-Aid-type deal," he quipped. 2939 Felton Road Name . . . Gov. Clinton or Mr. Perot in the fall. added. Norrislown, PA 19401 or "We could have an all-day lip-sync Addi ess "The common people should gel Democrat Erika Hensley. a Some- O YES" 1 want to take the contest." Anthony Pool test swim. Have a 364 Georges Rd., Diyton • 329-3577 more," Mr. Kneller said, adding that rset resident who liad just returned Representative call. State Licensed. AMS Affiliated internal social concerns should be from Johnson Welles University in D Send a FREE brochure »««.__ ... . _ ^ addressed before billions of dollars Rhode Island, was voting in her first are given to hostile foreign nations. presidential primary. The young "It's terrible what's going on in woman seemed saddened by the slate KING WOK this country," Mr. Kneller said, cit- of candidates. ing the recent riots in Los Angeles as "I want a candidate who would put RESTAURANT a symptom of neglect of domestic people first, not money," she said EXPERIENCE problems. After voicing his dis- "But that's not where (the can- pleasure with the current slate of didates) are coming from. candidates, Mr. Kneller volunteered "Maybe if Kennedy was still alive. that the last good candidate, in his I'd vote for him," Ms. Hensley THE DIFFERENCE opinion, was Harry S. Truman. added. Democrat Stan Harris also was concerned about domestic problems. With the primary over, attention Come to "I think it's time for a change. We've may now focus on November's presi- had the Republicans [for 12 years] dential election. In 1°88, Franklin, and we haven't had a whole lot to which at that time had a nearly 2-to-1 3151 Rt.27(nearA&P) show for it," Mr. Harris said. ratio of Democrats to Republicans, 908-297-5577 "Things really haven't gotten any gave Mr. Bush a narrow victory over better for the common man. Massachusetts Gov. Michael 908-297-5586 "Right now, I voted for Clinton -•-- Dukakis. DELIVERY AVAILABLE 5-9pm

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THURSDAY June 4, 1992 AROUND TOWN 5A Renaissance festival beckons the medieval-hearted Triumvirate Productions recently period costumes, impressive struc- daily: "The Trojan War in 10 Enchanted Forest. Guests are guided control 32 living pieces on a 50-by-50 dation, an organization that grants the : announced that the Fourth Annual tures such as the Jousting Pavilion, Minutes," "The Unfinished Bard's by their Ranger host, who defends board. The Madrigal singers, directed final wishes of children with : New Jersey Renaissance Festival of and vendors who sell wares that range Tale," and the fairy tale mix-up, them from brigands, black knights, by Kirsten Seitz and Jamie Campbell, life-threatening illnesses. Over the : Somerset will run June 13, 14, 20, from armor and swords to crystal "Prince Charming and the Seven and the fearsome minotaur on their will sing dulcet Renaissance melodies past three years, the festival has '. and 21 at Colonial Park off Mettler's jewelry and fine pewter sculptures. Dwarven Pigs." quest for the Holy Grail. throughout the day. raised over $25,000 for such or- ' Road in Somerset. The festival will Knights will do battle at the begin- Adventures in Mud, a hilarious ganizations as the Make-A-Wish This year's festival will also fea- Other new features at this year's : be open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. each ning and end of each day as they ture an original adaptation of show run by filthy peasants who Foundation and the Muscular Dys- day. strive for supremacy of Somerset's Renaissance Festival include the Jug- wrestle, shower, and play all day in a trophy Association. "Beauty & the Beast," which is sure gling Show, where Jesters entertain ; Billed as the largest renaissance throne. A special feature at noon each to entertain children and their slimy pit, will also return this year. festival in the state, the fair has the crowds with their dexterous The Punch & Judy Show, the in- Triumvirate Productions consists Saturday is the live horseback joust families alike. This completely or- of three brothers, James, Andrew, : encountered enormous success over performed by Medieval Times Dinner antics. Also, this year's bawdy famous "slapstick" puppet show iginal version of the age-old fairy tale Wench Show promises to be an and Christopher Parks, as well as the past three years. Last year's fair & Tournament. is written by Andrew Parks, directed adapted by Norman Hill, will run for hosted over 6,000 people, many excellent crowd pleaser. its fourth season. senior advisors Noreen Dunn and C. Feature performances include the by Noreen Dunn, and features Alyssa James Parks, Sr. drawn by the festival's reputation for Bard's Company, which has enter- Shutock as Beauty and Arthur Hickey Other feature events include The The New Jersey Renaissance Festi- atmosphere and quality entertain- tained successfully at the fair for the as the Beast. Living Chess Tournament, which val of Somerset, as it has in past For further information and direc- ment. past two years. The band of medieval Another exciting part of this year's will once again feature live games years, will be donating all its net tions to the festival, call (908) That atmosphere includes exquisite peasant nctnm performs three shows fair is the magical tour through the played by audience members who proceeds to the Make-A-Wish Foun- 271-1119. Villagers Theatre rambles 'Into the Woods' "Into the Woods," a musical by musical direction by Richard Stephen Sondheim and James Lapi- Chrisman and choreography by Susan ne, opensat the Villagers Theatre this Speidel. Mr. Babey is known to Friday, June 5. Performances will Villagers audiences for his direction continue on weekends through July of "The Elephant Man," "The Pied 12. Piper" and "Adventures of a Coun- The Broadway production of "Into try Mouse" as well as featured per- the Woods" opened in 1987 and formances in "Me & My Girl," received Tony Awards for Best "Sugar Babies," "The Pajama Book, Lyrics and Score. The cast Game," "Sweeney Todd," "Tom- featured Bernadette Peters in the part foolery" and "Jesus Christ Super- of the Witch. Messrs. Sondheim and star." Rick llowite performs at Horizons Coffee House this Friday at 8 Lapine are also well known for their Mr. Chrisman is a professor al p.m. collaboration on the Pulitzer Prize Rutgers and has musical directed at winning "Sunday In The Park With the Forum Theatre among others. George." Ms. Speidel directed and choreo- Horizons closes season "Into the Woods" is a musical graphed the Villagers recent produc- interpretation of the famous Grimms' tion of "Me & My Girl" and has fairy tales. Interweaving a humorous choreographed many shows at with Rick llowite, guests mix of Cinderella, Little Red Riding Plays-in-the-Park. Hood, The Baker's Wife, Jack and Performances of "Into the Rick llowite will be the featured of all ages can be found singing The Beanstalk and Rapunzel, the plot Woods" will run June 5 through July performer at the next Horizons along with and meeting the per- ends happily ever after in Act I. Act 12 on Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 Coffee House, 8 p.m. this Friday, formers, making new friends, and II brings us back to the same woods Featured in the cast of "Into the Woods" are, from left, Chris p.m., Sundays June 7, 21 and July 5 June 5 in the Fellowship Hall of the becoming a part of today's folk and sometime later to find those same Schraufnagel as Jack and Franklin resident Karen Pierson as Little at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays, June 14, Six Mile Run Reformed Church, acoustic music scene. characters coping with the' results of Red Riding Hood. 28 and July 12 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets Route 27 Franklin Park. All Horizons shows are produced their actions in Act I, including a are $15 and may be reserved by Two special guests — vocalist by B Flat Productions. Admission most formidable giant. calling the Villagers Theatre at (908) Ann Marie Polito and guitarist Joe is $6; $5 with a donation of The cast includes some of the Little Red Riding Hood is played Rhoades, who has graced the Forum 873-2710. Giacoio — are also on the bill. non-perishable food goods to the area's best known performers. Hus- by Karen Pierson, who will be re- Theatre stage. The Villagers Theatre is located in Homebaked refreshments, in ad- Township's Food Bank; $2 for band and wife team Art and Jackie cognized by Villagers audiences for Cinderella will be played by the Franklin Township Municipal dition to coffee and teas, will be children under 12. Doors open at Neill, well known to her portrayals in "Drop Dead," Lauren Bodmer, whose Villagers Complex at 475 DeMott Lane. The available. As other environmental- 7:30 p.m. Plays-in-the-Park audiences, are "Sugar Babies" and "Gypsy." credits include "Big River," "The Villagers Summer Season will in- ly aware groups are doing, Horizons is on hiatus in July and portraying the Wolf/Cinderella's Roger-john Leach, who appeared Pirates of Penzance" and "The Pa- clude Jane Martin's drama "Talking Horizons asks that you bring your August. Mike Sinatra will open a Prince and the Witch, respectively. on the Villagers stage last summer in jama Game." Her sisters Lucinda With..." running weekends July 24 own coffee mug. new season on Friday, Sept. U. Another husband and wife team who "The Cradle Will Rock" and has and Florinda are played by Cathi through Aug. 2 and the musical The all volunteer staff is happy to For further information: (908) have numerous Villagers credits are been seen in many of the Off Broad Musser and Sally Weller and her "Dames at Sea" running weekends see familiar faces returning. People 821-1324. Mary McGinley and Alan Semok as Street Theatre performances, will be mother is played by Jill Scurato. Aug. 14 through Sept. 6. Cinderella's Stepmother and the Mys- playing the Baker. His wife will be "Into the Woods" is being terious Man. played by Villagers newcomer Holly directed by Jeffrey M. Babey with Get out of fiTIO NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS...WE GUARANTEE IT WITH A PRICE PROTECTION POLICY! NTT IE FOOLED RY TRICKY UVERTISINfi CLAIMS. CHECK TIE tOTTON UIE. 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6A The Franklin News-Record Exhibit Center to host pet show

The most comprehensive pet show Fanciers Association, the New Jersey bians is bound to please. The show's and sale ever assembled for New Federation of Dog Clubs and the Parade of Cats, just one of the special Jersey's animal enthusiasts is coming AKC, will be represented at the animal "parades" to be featured to the Garden State Exhibit Center. show, as will adopt-a-pet organiza- during the four-day event, is destined The first Garden State Pet Show tions, such as the SPCA and Humane to be a cat fancier's dream. Special opens in Somerset on Thursday June Societies, from five New Jersey shows, such as the ones featuring n. counties. Bird Master Ed Richman and his The SPCA-monitored event, which Since education is essential for the trained parrots, cockatoos and will run through Sunday, June 14, proper care and treatment of animals, macaws, will also be show high- will feature more than 200 exhibits the Garden State Pet Show will offer lights. free pet training classes conducted by and a host of pet products, special The Garden State Pet Show will some of the area's most prominent training classes, shows and activities run on Thursday, June 11 from 6 to animal trainers. A special video to be enjoyed by the entire family. 10 p.m.; on Friday, June 12 from 10 theatre, which is designed to provide "The Garden State Pet Show will a.m. to 10 p.m.; on Saturday, June up-to-date information on a wide give pet owners the opportunity to see 13 from 10 a.m.to 10 p.m. and on variety of animal-related topics, will and purchase the very latest in pet Sunday, June 14 from 10 a.m. to 6 also be a show feature. products, supplies and equipment all p.m. Admission is $7for adults and under one roof," says Mike Lewis, For families, the Garden State Pet $3 for children. Toddlers will be vice president of Expositions East, Show can provide an afternoon or admitted free and there is free park- the show's promoter. "It will also evening of affordable fun. Children ing. give would-be pet owners a chance to can opt to feed and pet miniature experience a wide variety of animals horses, goals, sheep, ducks and other The Garden State Exhibit Center is and to talk with breeders and animal farm animals at the pet show's free conveniently located at 50 Atrium practitioners to help them select a pet petting zoo. Pony and camel rides are Drive in Somerset, New Jersey (adja- that's right for them." also a part of the enjoyment, as are cent to the Somerset Hilton) just off At the Garden State Pet Show, regularly-schedu'.ed equestrian de- Route 287, Exit 6. attendees will see everything from the monstrations. For additional information about latest in pet food to cat con- For those who enjoy the exotic and the Garden State Pet Show or for dominiums from rare and exotic rare, the Garden State Pet Show's directions to the show, please call the Storybook breeds of animals to common gold animal habitat, featuring more than Garden State Exhibit Center's show fish. Associations, such as The Cat 100 exotic birds, reptiles and amphi- hotline at (908) 469-4000. ending On May 28, the Pine Orders taken for entertainment book Grove Manor School The National Council of Jewish You will be contacted when the ganization which develops and imple- held its annual Women (NCJW), Somerville Sec- books arrive. ments programs which affect the lives tion, is pleased to announce that the The National Council of Jewish of people of all ages, races, religions Storybook Parade, organization will again be selling the Women is a non-profit service or- and economic backgrounds. when students dress Entertainment Book. Orders are cur* rently being taken. as their favorite The book includes discount Proposal storybook characters coupons for dining, movies, sports and parade around events, travel, theater and more. It Continued from Page 1A the idea. "I'm convinced that New makes a wonderful birthday, an- the school yard. niversary or holiday gift. Each book she said. '"Everyone supports it." Jersey relies too heavily on property is $40. The books will be available in The amendment would make state tax (as a source of funding)," he Afterward, students late September and can be used officials more aware of the burdens said. "I'm willing to pay more in immediately. their programs impose on the tax- income tax when I'm young than were given free payers, according to Ms. Yeldell. more in property tax when I'm old- The Central Jersey edition includes "Everything is all taxpayers' money. er." books, something Middlesex, Union, Somerset, Hunt- It all comes from the same pocket," If Assemblyman Franks' resolution that Matthew Reed, erdon and Mercer counties. Other Ms. Yeldell said. "It's a mounting and its companion in the state Senate editions may also be ordered. problem. (The amendment) just both earn majorites of three-fifths above, seemed You may send your check to: makes them think twice about the when they come up for floor votes, NCJW, P.O. Box 6393, Bridgewater, cost of the programs and where the the state-mandate, state-pay resolu- happy of. At right is N.J. 08807. Please include your com- money is going to come from." tion will appear on the November Maria Barbatsis, Councilman John Clyde supported plete address and telephone number. ballot, Ms. Yeldell explained. who dressed as a Greek goddess. Packet Publications Photos by S. Robert Sharpies

MCI Continued from Page 1A operate where there's not a Mannie neighbor, Betty Nemeth, have ac- Manioudakis around,'1 Mr. cepted all the leaves collected from Energy fined MCI $12,000 for violat- Golazewski said. curbs in Kingston, Griggstown, East ing air pollution standards three times If MCI chooses to relocate in Millstone, Somerset and Middlebush in 1989. The DEPE will have to Somerset County, Mr. Manioudakis for composting on their own South approve the dismantling of MCl's said he will make sure that its poten- Middlebush farms. They don't charge Somerset facility and will monitor tial neighbors know about his strug- the township and they haven't had any move to another location. gles with the company. any complaints about odors. Mr. Schwartz, who served on the "No one won this thing," Mr. We're looking for that special photo that Governor's Solid Waste Task Force Manioudakis added. Over the past six identifies and defines your community. It in 1990, noted that MCI's large-scale years, both parties have wasted time might be a local landmark, cultural event, leaf composting can help the state and thrown away thousands upon Council historic site, community festival, beautiful meet its goal of recycling 60 percent thousands of dollars in legal fees, he of all waste materials. noted. Continued from Page 1A landscape .... anything that says "This is when it was first pitched to them on OUR town!" "We're negotiating a phase-out Mr. Manioudakis did win an honor plan with the (DEPE)," Mr. for his trouble in November. He was March 24. Ms. Albanowski talked of Schwartz said. surprised at a Township Council possible nature trails, public paths All photos received that illustrate the peo- MCI owner Steve Golazewski said meeting with the key to Franklin, a and greenways when she asked the ple, places and things of our area will be he someday would like to expand rare award given to citizens for their council for the $5,000 appropriation considered for publication this summer in MCI, taking in grass clippings and contributions. to meet the state matching grant. Community Guide. There will be one first food wastes as well as leaves. But he Council members noted that Mr. Councilman Robert fvlettler noted place winner for each of the three Commu- conceded in April that the situation in Manioudakis found a way defeat MCI that Norseville rcisdents, who are nity Guide Zones (see map). The photos Franklin may be unworkable. through a positive example. For two proud of the privacy offered by their of these winners will be considered for use "I guess it would be easier to years, Mr. Manioudakis and his tightly knit enclave in Griggstown, would not welcome stray hikers from as the cover photos and all three winners the nature trail. After hearing of the will be eligible to win the Grand Prize of a plan, Lester Terhune, a Griggstown '300 gift certificate! farmer, contacted Township Manager Raritan Valley Community College John Lovell to protest. Capture your hometown on film and you may Mr. Lovell said Mr. Terhune Golden Lions worried that hikers, wandering from the paths through his fields, could do WIN THE GRAND PRIZE 1992 Summer Sports Camps damage to the crops. Councilman Robert Zaborowski wondered about $ the cost. Ten thousand dollars of taxpayers' money is a high price for I A 300 GIFT CERTIFICATE someone to come in and say that I courtesy of Franklin needs to protect its streams, | Mr. Zaborowski noted. But the proposal Professor Stiles gave at the May 26 meeting was somewhat scaled back from the BASKETBALL previous one, according to Mr. 4040 Quakerbridge Road • Mercerville, NJ 08619 • (609) 588-9090 (Coed-Ages 10- 18) Lovell. Councilman Mettlcr was able plus be one of three winners of a two-year subscription to July 6-10, 13-17 & 20-24 to support Mr. Stiles' plan and was Director: Vaughn Staplcion able to sway his peers. The Packet Publication newspaper of your choice! BASEBALL '— SOCCER Said Councilman Zaborowski, (Boys -Ages 10- 16) (Coed-Ages 8-16) "Ted, Robert, you've convinced PHOTO CONTEST ENTRY FORM June 22 - 26 July 27-31 me." Director: John Krocgcr RULES: Photos must be Please enter my photo for consideration in the following zone, Director: Otto Onuosi black and white print, either (Check one only.) 5x7 or 8x10 and must have Seniors present been taken aller Jan. 1, • A a B a c 1992. A separate entry lorm Participants will: must accompany each photo Name * Kcccivc individual instruction including fundamentals arts festival when submitting more than ... • Learn ladies and competition one. All entries become the Address . BRANCHBURG — The SomerseJ property ol The Princeton • Gain valuable instruction from College and High School Coaches, County Office on Aging will presen own State Packet, Inc. All entrants give ' — .Zip. as well as some of the lop players from around the country its eighth annual Performing Art permission lor The Princeton rjavllme Dhons Festival, "The Young at Heart oil Packet, Inc. to publish pho- ua"llr™ Pnone Canvas and Stage," on Sunday, Jund tos, names and other peril- | neret,y give permission to The Princeton Packet, Inc. to publish my name and photograph, Fee: $115 - Prior to the 1st day of camp. 14, from 2 to 5 p.m. at Raritan Vallejj nenl matter deemed neces- sary (or promotional purpos- signature $125 - First day of camp. Community College. es. Winners will be nolilied Early registration is recommended! Admission is free. The public by phone during weekday (II your pholo Includes any people, model releases must be included. Have them sign below.) I invited to enjoy an afternoon business hours. Daytime ' entertainment, including singers phone number must appear Signature For information or to obtain a registration form on entry (mm. Employees o( dancers and instrumentalists. Re The Princeton Packet, Inc. Pri"1 name a"d address call (908) 218- 8868 freshments will be served durin and their Immediate families ,.,„,.„,.,„. intermission. are not eligible. Deadline to Signature Also, a preview of the Juried . ^n. nan. and address . Show will begin at 1 p.m., prior I the performances. • munlty Guide Photo Contest, sianature Raritan Valley Community College I packet Publication, P.O. Box a Anyone needing transportation Route 28 and Lamington Road • North Branch, New Jersey 5 350, Princeton, NJ 08542 Print name and address _ the show may call Raync Barrett the Office on Aging at (908 231-7105. Thursday, June 4, 1992 The Franklin News-Record 7A DOMINO'S

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THURSDAY June 4,1992 TOWN FORUM 8A Franklin News-Record A contest Serving Franklin Township posing an Patrick Monaghan Managing Editor ecological Ellie Kresefsky Mary Stulack Advertising Office Manager threat 307 Omni Drive Hardball, is the name of the new Someirllle, N.J. 08876 (90S) 359-0850 game. The playing field is New FAX (9O8) 359-3930 Jersey and 49 other states. The teams are fielded by special interests chafing under environmen- tal rules and those of us who are A Packet, .Publication worried about basic survival, to say nothing of quality of life. © The Princeton Packet, Inc. 1992. All Rights Reserved. As resources become more Maiy.Loutse Kfl£ore Btllman, Board C Richard D. Femmte, Dtvctor of Operations scarce, the contest gets sharper, James B. KH#>re. President Edward M. KeSey, ClmJaHooD*«cl» because users of natural resources Roslyn Denani. General Manager Michael J. OHara. UorkeOngDtedor Richard WUcver. Edtta June E. Vogel Controller THE STATE EDITORIAL WE'RE IN David F. Moore

Panning the plan start interfering with each other. Water supplies in the far west and Florida are now fought over by developers and farmers, for exam- Developers, farmers and the GOP ple. Even recreational users of trails get into arguments when horses, threaten state blueprint for growth all-terrain vehicles and mountain Some things are better left unsaid bikes try to share the same path About six years ago, a state Planning Commission was with foot hikers. created to develop a blueprint for growth that would bring an My daughter Alexandra has a about it. "I asked him if he'd told Special interest groups have Alexandra," she said. You know end to the hodgepodge of development that was quickly boyfriend. banded together against en- She met him at pre-school. He is what he told his mother? "Mommy, eroding the quality of life in New Jersey and wasting the AND THERE vironmental regulation, naming adorable. Polite. Intelligent. He likes some things are better left unsaid." themselves the "wise use" move- state's economic and environmental resources. . me. Just the type of son-in-law I Four years old. "Some things are ment. Because it embodies timber, The intent was to create a plan — the state Development and would have picked. More important- IT IS better left unsaid." At the time, I mining) grazing and other ex- thought that was a pretty smart and Redevelopment Plan—that would discourage suburban ly, he loves my daughter. He would Kim H. Avelino ploitative interests, the movement sprawl, preserve virgin land and concentrate most new perk up whenever Alexandra came perceptive observation. Don't air can muster unlimited financing. your dirty laundry, especially in front development in areas where roads, sewers and other elements into class, and I was told that on the Indeed, a group like the Blue days she did not attend, he was of the one you want to wash it for of infrastructure were already in place — in the cities, along Ribbon Coalition, organized to morose. I like that. The woman you. major highway corridors and in existing town centers. trying to be strong in front of his promote off-road recreational vehi- should always be the one to be parents. J guess he changed his mind. I cles, for example, can enjoy cor- The plan, it should be emphasized, does not usurp the missed. Not. went into the room where my daugh- porate bankrolling of manufacturers zoning powers of municipalities. It simply creates six tiers of Alexandra liked him, Wo, but she A few weeks after Alexandra's last ter watched television and put my and dealers of such equipment. desired growth, as a means of helping various agencies wasn't too upset on the days she day, her friend called her on the arm around her'thin shoulders. "Al, The same goes for the National establish infrastructure funding priorities. stayed home. At least she didn't show phone. Her first phone conversation can I talk to you a minute?" Rifle Association, which has arms it. Good move. Stay cool. Years of After years of research and planning involving officials at all from someone other than a relative! I "Mmm Hmmm," she said, not and ammunition manufacturers and unfortunate experience in singcldom looking away from her show. levels of government, and after countless public hearings, wanted to take a picture. If it wasn't dealers to back it. The National showed me that what my' mother for the few childish phone games they "Did it bother you, what he said Cattleman's Association and the rounds of negotiations and compromises with critics, the final always said was right, "don't chase played ("listen, can you hear this? about kissing that other girl?" Farm Bureau Federation likewise interim plan is ready for a vote. The 17-member state Planning them, let them chase you." I would You can't, I wasn't saying any- "No," she said, in a "why should have specific private-interest Commission, answerable only to the governor under the do anything to prevent my daughter thing!"), one could have sworn two it?" tone. Good. Still playing it cool. financial sources, who will pay legislation created in 1986, is expected to approve it next from sitting home waiting for a phone adults were conversing. Too bad I wasn't. I was mad at plenty to protect their interests in call. Or, heaven forbid, calling the week. Four-year-olds are very articulate, him. Mad at a 4-year-old for telling public land and water resources. man. Aloof is always best. my daughter that he kissed someone On the eve of its passage, a coalition of critics — consisting and mimic their parents best when on So do timber and mining interests I liked" the image of this little boy, else. Happy that she was unphased mostly of developers, farmers and Republican state legislators the phone. "Really? I can't believe have a lot at stake when sad when my daughter was away, it! Tell me all about it," I heard my and unscathed. That I gave more than diminishing supplies start managers — is working feverishly to derail it. The Republicans are happy when she was there, following daughter say. a second's thought to the whole thing of public lands thinking about how holding committee hearings on a bill that would give the her around, puppy-like. In my day- Things were going fine until she probably doesn't say too much about to save a bit of America for future Legislature the authority to approve or reject the plan. dreams I pictured him pulling out her abruptly thrust the phone in my my maturity. In my defense, I think generations. Approval of that bill could seriously endanger passage of the chair at snack time, fetching her direction and left the room. I would't my reaction was a foreshadowing of With all that money, it's easy to state plan. juice, saving her an extra cookie. No say she "stormed," or "stomped," my life as a teen-age girl's mother. see how the art of public relations sacrifice too great for his beloved. Efforts to subvert the state Development and Redevelopment off. She simply terminated the con- I got a flash of myself 12 years can be activated, either by financ- I envisioned a grown-up version of from now. Crying for Alex when she ing political action committees Plan have been afoot almost from its inception. Critics, who versation. When I put the receiver to this child, handsome, wealthy, my ear, I understood why. gets stood up for a date. Feeling (PACs) or by spreading phony but can be found in largest numbers in the relatively rural counties chivalrous. I could just smell the "Alex? Alex? Did you hear me? I badly when the man of her dreams inflammatory rumors in taverns. in South Jersey and northwest New Jersey, have contended the flowers he would give me for my part kissed Stephanie! Alex, Alex?" (this week) doesn't call. Arranging The PACs are a thus-far legal way plan will result in economic stagnation, increased property in bringing his cherished Alexandra "No, this is Alexandra's mother," for a blind date if she has to get one of to bribe elected officials with cam- taxes and deflated land values in areas that are placed in into the world. It's nice to know that I said, rather terselyn, "Tell her I her cousin's friends to take-her to the paign contributions. Rumors work low-growth, tiers. Their opposition has resulted in alterations my daughters' suitors are starting out kissed Stephanie!" he said. prom. Being hurt when she hurts. well with people fearing for their to the plan that have benefitted those factions but not the on the right foot. Maybe it wouldn't "I believe she heard you the first I wanted to tell her that I admired jobs or what they perceive as their be so hard raising girls after all. her behavior. That if she was angry right to bear arms. public. time," I said. "Apparently she does Then, Alexandra left pre-school. not want to discuss that with you." with him, that was OK. That really, The wise-use bunch doesn't want As Dianne Brake, executive director of the Middle- To soften the blow, both families "Oh, OK, bye." He hung up. his actions were not a reflection of to hear about any of this "think sex-Somerset-Mercer Regional Council, a non-profit planning got together at the little boy's home. I peered around the corner. Alex- her worth as a person. Then I thought about tomorrow" stuff. We got it group, puts it, "The extent to which they (the forces opposing "See, you'll still be able to see andra was watching television as if better of it. the way it is, they say; let future the plan) are happy is the extent to which the public interest Alexandra even though she won't be nothing had happened. I wondered "Lighten up," I said to myself. generationsworry about whatever hasn't been represented.'' at school anymore," his mother said. what she was thinking. What do There'll be plenty of time for mess we leave them. That seemed OK with him. In fact, he heart-to-heart talks when she really Nevertheless, it remains a good plan and a vitally necessary 4-year-olds think when their little They have powerful allies in the didn't look too depressed about her boyfriends admit to cheating on them needs them. Besides, some things nation's capital, like Vice President plan. The assumptions upon which it is based are sound, and. leaving. I thought a few manly tears behind their backs? are, for now, better left unsaid. Dan Quayle's. Council on Com- have survived the intense scrutiny of municipal officials, would be called for on such a momen- Actually, I knew about his Kim Avelino is a freelance writer petitiveness, a group working hard nearly 70 percent of whom feel state planning goals and tous occasion. He was probabLy rendezvous. His mother told me living in Griggstown. to dimantle Clean Air Act and strategies are ' 'appropriate and necessary.'' Polls show the Clean Water Act regulations de- overwhelming majority of the state's residents support the emed too tough for some of those concept of planned growth. vested interests to swallow. When the preliminary plan was first released in January It is hard for some of us to be Preview of coming attractions worrying about tomorrow when we 1989, Republicans said it was irresponsible because it wasn't haven't got enough to get by on accompanied by an economic impact analysis. Planning The new calender arrived last month like July when they would be today. If you don't have enough to Commission members responded, quite correctly, that it was week. appreciated. eat, it is hard to be concerned about impossible to come up with an economic impact plan without The world in which I am employed Easter is about where it belongs, on endangered species. But that isn't tends to view things through the focus ANOTHER VIEW first having a growth master plan. Since that time, a study the second Sunday of April, although the wise use movement's problem. of the academic year, rather than the it would be a little better on the third. Simple greed is their driving force. conducted by the Center for Urban Policy Research at Rutgers January to December lenses that Jack Cherry You would think that with all of the Indeed, because the Endangered University concluded that the net effect of an implemented many other people use, therefore the dumb things that Churches get them- Species Act is one of the few that plan calender they send beghins now state master plan on the state's economy would be positive — selves involved in they would find a has teeth, it is often used as the fall and runs through next June. maybe sneak down to see the new reducing annual operating costs for municipalities and school way to settle on a constant date for guy to scuttle uneconomical aquarium in Camden or the new districts by $400 million by the year 2010 and reducing capital Last year they even tried to Easter. There is nothing more embar- pork-barrel projects. Such was the baseball field at Camden Yards in re-invent the week by placing Sunday rassing then having to explain about case when saving a small fish called costs for roads and bridges by almost $1.3 billion over the next Baltimore? It could be a good sum- at the far right side of the calender. full moons and vernal equinoxes. Oh a snail darter helped cause the 20 years. mer for the Camdens. Which explains why I kept showing you don't know about that either? Go demise of the Tellico Dam project But the economic impact study, common sense and the Labor Day is late this year, and so up a day late for everything. I would ask your minister, watch her squirm. in Tennessee. support of overwhelming numbers of officials and residents record an appointment for Wednes- is Thanksgiving, I wonder what the May has five weekends next year, weather will be? The way things are And the spotted owl is catching apparently have failed to sway Republican legislators. All who day in the fourth block over, as which would be wonderful if only we the blame for the economic woes of would like to see the cause of sound planning and reason virtually every calender has it, and going it will probably snow on the 7th could get some May weather to go of September and we will have a heat a western timber industry reacting prevail should make their views known to their state legislators then show up on Thursday, the fourth along with them. to automation, exports of logs; and day. wave on the 26th of November. immediately — particularly Republican state Sen. Richard And then we are back to June and a rapidly diminishing supply of This year they start the week on Somewhere between those two dates, there will be another new calender to LaRossa and Assemblyman John Hartmann. old-growth timber. Sunday again. A promising begin- closer to the first I would suspect, hold and to marvel at and to write in Otherwise, there is a very re^l danger that some of the most Ross Perot's candidacy will go the We have been through all of this ning, perhaps I will get myself back and to live with. before. The robber barons of the enlightened, far-sighted thinking to come out of Trenton in the in step with the rest of the world. way of Teddy Roosevelt's Bull But where will the surprises be? Moose Party. Oh you don't know last century led to the conservation past five years could be for naught. That would be a tragedy Getting, and filling in, a new Who will be coming into our movement championed by Presi- about that? Go look it up, you learned lives ... and who'll will be leaving? for New Jersey and everyone who calls it home. calender has always been one of those it back in High School history. dent Theodore Roosevelt. Estab- small and simple pleasures of my life. Will the weddings that are already lishment of national parks and na- Will there be a day on this entire / planned be as lovely as they are tional forests was among the re- It is more than the mere joy of calender when they are not working hoping ... and will the marriages be sults. seeing an uncomplicated stretch of on the western half of Amwell Road? WHERE TO WRITE time. That is changed quickly as the as sound? The "cut and get out" mentality October will be when the Mets win What will the Class of '92 be scraps of paper and sticky notes that the World Series, so I had better of the timber barons failed years // you wish to praise, criticize, suggest or comment to public have been accumulating in my old thinking when they are out there a ago as easily marketed timber ran pencil in a bunch of "Stay Homes" few months? officials, here are some addresses: calender are transferred. on this calender for that week. out. We have now a somewhat And will those who are living with more sustainable public and private It is even more than the realization Christmas and New Year's are on clouds of economic uncertainty find U.S. SENATE that progress is being made on this Fridays this year. That will give forest program for wood products, some signs of hope ... and if not, thanks to the public outcry that Bill Bradley (D), Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. business of living and that there will everyone a long weekend break even will they continue to press on through be birthdays and anniversaries to be if they have used up all of their followed. Frank Lautenberg (D), Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. the storms of discouragement? But it is easy for me to see that 20510. noted. vacation days, that's good. Maybe the best part of a new Perhaps it is that a new calender Somewhere in late January b(the we are very close to the edge in this calender is that it has no real answers, state we're in. Resource skirmishes Invites dreams. 24th or the 30th? I'm not.sure) STATE ASSEMBLY it just helps clarify the questions. are already under way here. The During July and August we'll do b the Giants are scheduled to win the 14th District (parts of Mercer, Middlesex and Somerset) — "wise use" advocates have, the our best to ignore the suspenscless Super Bowl, so I had better keep both Copyright 1992 Anthony Cimino (D-Hamilton), c/o Assembly Democratic Office, potential to push us over the edge. political conventions as we occupy of those dates clear. by J.W. Cherry Room 290, Statehouse Annex, Trenton 08625; Joseph Patera ourselves with more important ques- February only has 28 days in '93. Jack Cherry is a long-time Hill- (D-Manville), c/o Assembly Democratic Offie, Statehouse Annex, David F. Moore is executive direc- tions. Like can we add a day or three That's good. If they are going to hand sborough resident and a part-time tor of the Neyr Jersey Conservation Trenton 08625. , to the summer vacation schedule and out extra days they ought to do it in a writer. Foundation. Thursday, June 4,1992 The Franklin News-Record 9A OBITUARIES

Annie Floyd Franklin Park Senior Citizens Club. of the Crabiel, Harding and Jamison day, May 30, at Somerset Medical Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she lived Casimiro Calvo Surviving are two sons, Mark and Funeral Home, 239 Livingston Ave., Center in Somerville. in South Bound Brook for 70 years Clark both of Somerset; three New Brunswick. He was born in Laos and had lived before moving to Somerset two years Annie Clyde Floyd died Saturday, Casimiro "Casey" Calvo of the daughters, Mara Jan Wilmont of in Somerset for a month. He lived in ago. May 30 at Raritan Bay Medical Somerset section died Wednesday at Montgomery, Allison Wolfe of East Bound Brook for four years after She was a motion film inspector Center. She was 46. Robert Wood Johnson University Millstone, and Kathy Boumpani of Veronica Lynch coming to the United States in 1984. with Pathe Film Laboratories in Bom in North Carolina, she lived Hospital in New Brunswick. He was Middlesex; a brother, Edward Clark He worked for the Laotian govern- Middlesex and New York City for 37 in Perth Amboy most of her life. 77. of Sayreville; a sister, Laveme Lip- ment in Laos for 40 years. years, retiring in 1964. She was a homemaker. Mr. Calvo was born in New Bruns- Veronica Lynch died Thursday, pincott of Daytona Beach, Fla., and May 28 at home. She was 87. Surviving arc his wife, Linthong Mrs. McLeer was a communicant Surviving are a daughter, Tina of wick and lived in Somerset all his seven grandchildren. Vorabouth; three sons, Virasack and of Our Lady of Mercy R.C. Church, Franklin Park; a son, Steven of Perth life. She was a lifelong resident of New Services were Saturday at the Brunswick. Leuthsana, both of Franklin, and South Bound Brook. Amboy; her father, Burnise Floyd of He retired last year from Willette Gleason Funeral Home, 1360 Hamil- Akasan of Manville; five daughters, She was a member of the South North Carolina; her stepfather, Corp. in New Brunswick where he Miss Lynch was a legislative and ton St., Somerset, followed by Mass legal secretary for her brother, the Chantamon Monivong of Wellington, Bound Brook Senior Citizens Club Theodore Johnson of Alabama; two had been a foreman and machinist for at St. Matthias Church. Burial was at Phaomphai Tibarn of Summit, and and the South Bound Brook De- brothers, Westley and Dewey John- 60 years. late state Sen. John Lynch Sr., for Sacred Heart Cemetery in Hill- more than 40 years, retiring in 1983. Baybhet Phatsadavong, Medmany mocratic Club. son, both of Virginia; four sisters, Mr. Calvo was communicant of St. sborough. Vorabouth, Phonphasou Vorabouth, Her husband, Joseph M. McLeer, Carolyn Johnson of New Brunswick, Matthias Church in Somerset. She was a communicant of St. Peter's R.C. Church and a member of all of Franklin; three sisters in Laos; died in 1968. Virginia Shields of Maryland, Annie As a Franklin councilman from and eight grandchildren. Surviving are a son, Joseph W. of Blacknell of Perth Amboy and 1955 to 1958, he was instrumental in the parish Rosary Society. Edith Seemann Surviving are three nephews, state Services were Tuesday at Somerset; a daughter, Dolores Buck Rochelle Jackson of Burlington, and creating a full-time Police Depart- Bridgewater Funeral Home. of Deal; seven grandchildren, and a grandson. ment. Sen. John A. Lynch of New Bruns- Edith "Belle" Warnsdorfer wick, William of Spring Lake and eight great-grandchildren. Services will be Thursday at 11 Mr. Calvo was a charter member of Services were Tuesday at the Tag- the Community First Aid Squad. He Seemann of the Somerset section died Gerald of the Somerset section of a.m. at the Second Baptist Church, Thursday, May 28, at Edison Estates Franklin; a niece, Mary Lynn Lillian McLeer gart-Chamberlain Funeral Home, 305 101 Broad St. Burial will be at Alpine was past president and past chief of East High St., Bound Brook, follow- the Community Volunteer Fire De- Nursing Home, Edison. She was 93. Matacera of North Brunswick, and Cemetery in Perth Amboy. Born in New Brunswick, she nine great-nieces and great-nephews. Lillian McLeer of the Somerset ed by a Mass at Our Lady of Mercy Arrangements are under the direc- partment. He was a member of the Church. Burial was in Bound Brook Somerset County Fire Chiefs' As- moved to Somerset in 1929. Services were Monday at the section died Friday, at home. She was tion of Flynn and Son Funeral Home, She worked for the New Bruns- Gleason Funeral Home, 1360 Hamil- 93. Cemetery, Bound Brook. 424 East Ave. sociation and the New Jersey Civil Defense Corps. wick Theological Seminary in New ton St., Somerset, followed by a Mr. Calvo was a founder of the Brunswick for many years before Mass at St. Peter's Church. Burial Franklin Sewerage Authority. retiring. was at the church cemetery in New Margaret I. Nilsen He was a charter member of the She was a member of First Baptist Brunswick. Franklin Lions Club and a 50-year Church of New Brunswick, where Margaret I. Nilsen of the Grig- member of the Loyal Order of Moose she sang in the choir and was a Horn Vorabouth member of the Women's Associa- gstown section died Monday, June 1 Lodge 263 in New Brunswick. Horn Vorabouth, 66, died Satur- at The Medical Center at Princeton. He was a member and past presi- tion. She was 85. dent of the Spanish American Club in Her husband, Russell M., died in Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., she spent New Brunswick. Mr. Calvo was also 1953. A son, Richard V., died in her summers in Griggstown since a member of the Franklin Republican 1977. Deep in debt? 1927 and became a full-time resident Club and the Franklin Park Senior Surviving are a granddaughter, in 1977. Citizens. He also served as 7th Dis- Heather of St. Louis, Mo., and many Marriage breaking up? She was a member of the Ruth trict committeeman for the township. nieces and nephews. Circle of the Griggstown Reformed Surviving are his wife, Anna Services were Monday at the IF YOU DON'T NEED A LAWYER Church. Sansonc Calvo; a son, Victoriano of Quackenboss Funeral Home, 156 NO LAW MAKES YOU HIRE ONE Her husband, Frode Nilsen, died in White House Station; four brothers, Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. 1975. Vincent and Joseph both of Somerset, Burial was in Van Liew Cemetery, Our Legal Self-Help* service North Brunswick. Surviving are a son, Richard F. of Manuel of Piscataway and William of • PREPARES ALL THE FORMS Sacramento, Calif.; a daughter, M. Milltown; five sisters, Ruth Calvo Memorial contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church of • GETS YOU THRU THE PROCESS Frances Galick of Griggstown, nine and Mary Nimo both of Somerset, PERSONALIZED CARE BY CERTIFIED NURSE-MIDWIVES AND OBSTETRICIANS. New Brunswick, 226 Hale St., New with NO lawyer's leel grandchildren and six Eleanor Dunay of the Fords section of Prenatal Care • Childbirth Education • Birth Center Birth • Hospital Birth great-grandchildren. Brunswick, N.J. 08901. Woodbridge, Dora Jonelunas of I BANKRUPTCY SEPARATION DIVORCE I • Complete GYN Services • Incontinence Management • Infertility Evalu- Services will be Thursday at 10 Houston, Texas, and Fran De Viney i ation • Colposcopy, Cryosurgery • Menopausal Management a.m. at the M.J. Murphy Funeral of Beach Haven, and two grand- Michael Siegel minrr>IAW«.(Boo) 568-4UW Home 616 Ridge Road, comer of- children. L"XJj£!ZZZ7-(mB) 494-2232 West New Road, in the Monmouth Services were Saturday at the 280 Amboy Ave., Matuchenf NJ Total Health Care /i—n»!«\ Junction section of South Brunswick. Gleason Funeral Home, 1360 Hamil- Michael Siegel of the Somerset section died Thursday, May 28, at the A service designed LVS] IMH^I for Women of All Ages.\ Burial will be at Long Island National ton St. Burial was at St. Peter's IO keep things simple fc%A \*mm Cemetery, Farmingdale, N.Y. Central Jersey Jewish Home for the Familyborn Cemetery in New Brunswick. MUid Morgvi Cantor forg/Bfrih and Woman"! rMh. Memorial contributions may be Aged. He was 86. 21 Wiggins Street • Princeton, NJ 08540 • For Appointments, Call (609)683-5100 made to a favorite charity. Bom in Hungary, Mr. Siegel Carrie L. Zavotsky moved to the United States in 1920, living in Philadelphia, Newark, Red Carrie L. Hawthorne Zavotsky of Catherine Shedden Bank, Florida and Somerset. the Somerset section died Sunday at He was a grocer for over 50 years, St. Peter's Medical Center in New Catherine C. Shedden died retiring in 1970. Brunswick. She was 61. Wednesday, May 27, at the Somerset Surviving are his wife, Rose Born in Glad Springs, Va., she Medical Center in Somerville. She Hartman Siegel of Somerset; two ! lived there before moving to Some- was 71. sons, Allen of Highland Park and Bom in South Amboy, she lived in Lawrence of Somerset; a brother, Transfer an existing irsetin 1960. Somerset most of her life. Morris Siegel of Florida; three grand- She was a machine operator for She was a secretary for the Board children, and four |Revlon Inc. in Edison for 18 years. of Education, retiring nine years ago. r" Surviving are her husband, Paul P.; great-grandchildren. j two daughters, Theresa O'Leary of She was. a communicant of St.. , Services were Sunday at the Beth ' Somerset and Melinda Heavey of Matthias R.C. Church in Somerset. Israel Cemetery in Woodbridge. Norridgewock, Maine; a brother, She was also the secretary of the The services are under the direction IRA or open a new one Peter Hawthorne of Marion, Va.; a sister, Mable Thomas of Stanley, N.C., and three grandchildren. A blessing was offered Wednesday at the Boylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton Ave., New Brunswick. Burial followed at St. Peter's Cemetery in & get a high CD rate* New Brunswick. KEEP COOL Richard Swearengin WE REPAIR AIR CONDITIONING! Richard Swearengin died Sunday, May 31 at Robert Wood Johnson EDISON GENERATOR University Hospital in New Bruns- wick. TIRE & AUTO SERVICE Bom in Elizabeth, he was a life- COMPUTERIZED RT. 130 DAYTON long resident of Piscataway. ENGINE ANALYZER He was a construction worker for 908-329-6300 Chan and Sons in Piscataway. Surviving are a daughter, Angela of Perth Amboy; his parents, Chan and Mary of Piscataway; a brother, Chan of the Somerset section of Franklin, and a sister, Nancy Angley of Piscataway. A graveside service was held Tues- day at Franklin Memorial Park in At Ramada We Put North Brunswick. Susan Deak A Lot In Your Car...... Holiday Just Puts Your Car In A Lot. Susan Borsos Deak died Tuesday, May 23 at her home in Franklin. She was 41. Bom in Budapest, Hungary, Mrs. Deak came to the United States in the late 1950s and became a U.S. citizen in 1962. She moved to New Jersey from Connecticut in 1979. With options in your favor. She was an assistant professor in the Department of Surgery at Robert Wood Johnson University Medical School. There are no bank penalties at Cenlar Mrs. Deak received her bachelor of Stay at a participating Ramada for two consecutive if you're 59 1/2 or over. arts degree in biology from the Uni- nights and present this ad for your FREE AUTO versity of Bridgeport in 1972, her A Cenlar IFA is flexible. "Bake your IRA distribution at any time, and toe Is no "sub- master of science degree in ORGANIZER. It's a convenient nylon car 1 1 pharmacology from the University of stantial penalty for earIywltr«drawaL 'lfyou re under 59 V2, the penally applies. Connecticut in 1975 and her doc- accessory that slips onto your visor to keep a torate degree in biochemistry from writing pad, pen and other car accessories handy. the University of Medicine and Den- Not all IRAs are the same. tistry of New Jersey in 1984. Mrs. Deak was a post-doctoral PARTICIPATING PROPERTIES There are fees associated with some, or uncertainties that you can't controL With fellow at Princeton University in the DISTRICT of COLUMBIA Hagerstown (901 Dual Hwy.) a Cenlar IRA, your money is safe, earning a high rate of interest and Insured by Department of Molecular Biology Laurel (US 1) and at Robert Wood Johnson Univer- Washington, D.C. (Downtown) the FDIC up to $100,000. Stop In at any Cenlar branch to open or recycle your sity Medical School in the Depart- Oxon Hill (1-495, Exit 3A) IRA. For almost everyone, It's still the best way to save taxes on the high Interest ment of Surgery. MARYLAND Annapolis (Rtc. 50 at Jennifer Rd.) VIRGINIA you'll be earning. Cenlar Is offering one of the highest CD rates available today. She was a member of the Baltimore (1-695, Exit 17) Alexandria/Old Town (901 N.Fairfax St.) Hungarian American Foundation in Bediesda (1-495, Wisconsin Ave.) ' Frcdcricbburg (1-95, Exit 45B) New Brunswick and a communicant Tysons Corner (1-495 &Rte. 7) of St. Ladislaus R.C. Church in New Calvenon (1-95, Exit 29B) Brunswick. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL She is survived by her husband, Dr. Steven T. Deak, and her father, CENLAR Louis Borsos of Fairfield, Conn. 1-800-544-9771 ORYOURLOCALTRAVEL PROFESSIONAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Services were held Friday, May 26 ...AND ASK FOR at the Gowen Funeral Home in New THE AUTO ORGANIZER PACKAGE. C Brunswick. Burial was at St. Peter's 1-800-2CENLAR Tietenl tin ad upon deck m «. a pM-cipalna Ramatla Slay two Cemetery in New Brunswick. tiy»etuliv« myltt wid 'Keivo fl Iree *la o>g»*.*iN Pen, (Mid and sunglasim lor display only rM VBM in cartannlon wlh Bnyotrw Convenient locations in Hamilton, Ewing,,Trenton, Whiting and Princeton Memorial donations may be made Mieciai iflist. discounti, prumouna, >i connoclion *«. mMinji «y] convantioni, en duimg iptcial eventi Ad hsi no csih valuf, no to the Animal Rescue Force Inc., prnhxxvmacctpHKjandiivodvrfWflprotiUedbylBw Vakdlron P.O. Box 418, East Brunswick March). t99?toD« 6.1992 01982namadaF(«K:rtMSyil«rni,tnc 08816. The Franklin News-Record

THURSDAY June 4, 1992 BUSINESS 10A Give the MONEY MANAGEMENT "Thumbs Up!' Home financing options abound sign for Lower real estate interest rates offer home buyers an opportunity to offer interest rates lower than those have made home ownership more save thousands of dollars in for a standard fixed-rate mortgage, WEEK'S BEST AIR FARES YOUR affordable, especially for first-time interest. At 9 percent, total interests may be appropriate if you are buyers. At the same time, mortgage costs over the life of a $100,000 planning to stay in your home for lenders continue to do their part to mortgage would be $82,000 for a, only a few years. They enable you print job! make the dream of home ownership 15-year loan, $115,000 for ato make payments at a fixed rate From Revere Travel/American Express attainable by offering many financ- 20-year loan, and $190,000 for a over a specific period of time, Palmer Square ing alternatives. While this is good 30-year mortgage. While this may usually three to seven years. At the news for would-be home buyers, entice you to apply for a 20-year or end of that period you must pay the Best Fare Best Fare Best Fare the New Jersey Society of Certified 15-year loan, be aware that the balance of the mortgage, which will (round trip) (round dip) (round trip) Public Accountants (CPAs) urges higher monthly payments require usually be substantial. At that you to carefully evaluate your From From From that you have more income to point, homeowners usually roll To Newark Carrier Mercer' Phfadelphla Carrier mortgage options before signing the qualify for these loans. over the balance into a conventional papers that give you the key to your Bi-weekly mortgages can be an mortgage. dream house. affordable way to pay off your Atlanta $130 tt,CO,DUJMB $130 $130 DL.US A graduated payment mortgage is TW In shopping around for a mortgage and reduce your interest one way first-time home buyers Boston $125 CO.US.UA $160 $120 mortgage, CPAs recommend that payments at the same time. This Chiago $125 COMMA $98 $125 UA.US.CO.AA may be able to finance a home. AA.CO.DL.US.UA you compare the amount being type of mortgage is similar to other These mortgages enable buyers to Qndnrurtl $130 AA.CO.Dl.UA.US $125 $125 financed, the period of the loan, the standard fixed-rate mortgages ex- make lower monthly payments for Cleveland $150 COWS $150 $150 C0MA.US interest rate, and of course, the size cept that the lender requires a the first few years of the loan and Mas $145 COMS $145 $145 AA.co.Dt,m.m,UA,ns of your monthly payments. As a payment every two weeks. When higher payments later when the Denver $175 AA.CO.Ol.milA.US $195 $195 • CO.NW.TW.UA.US general rule, it is best to limit your you pay your mortgage bi-weekly, buyer, assumably, has a larger in- Deft* $110 CO.US.UA.DL $150 $100 imus.co.ouiw monthly costs for housing, includ- you make the equivalent of an extra come. Although payments gradu- Houston $165 *A.CO,Dl,lrlUA,DS $215 $215 AA.CO.DL.NW.UA.US ing mortgage payments, insurance, month's payment each year, there- ally increase, the interest rate on the Kansas City $170 AA.CO,Ol,TVf.UA,US $220 $1.7,0 NrV.DUA.Tri and real estate taxes, to about 30 by reducing the life of your mortgage remains fixed. In the Las Vegas $175 AA.CO.Dl.HP.TW.UA $270 $220 AA,CO,Dt,lffl,TW.uAUS percent of your monthly salary. mortgage. initial years, of course, the largest Us Angeles $190 US.CO.TW.UAHP $225 $225 COWITOIMS As you select a mortgage lender, proportion of each payment is ap- Mami $149 UA.US.CO.Dl $196 $149 CO.mUS.UAMDLNW Call us today to find out how consider the points you will be Adjustable-rate plied toward the interest, rather Oriando $145 uAUS.CO.Dl $198 $145 COWS.UAMOLNrV CO.Dt,NW,TW.UA,US we can do your next print job required to pay. Points represent a mortgages than the principal, making this type Phoenix $165 HPMCO.DUVt.M $250 $165 from start to finish. From type- fee charged by the lender at the time of loan more expensive than other Plltsbwgh $160 US.CO.UA $173 $160 US.CO.UA setting to photo reproducing, you secure your mortgage commit- Adjustable-rate mortgages conventional loans. St. Louis $110 AA,OL,W,UA,US $185 $135 Ol.TVf.UA.US (ARMs), also known as flexible or DLC0M.WUA from paste-up to printing. You'll ment. Each point represents 1 per- A shared equity mortgage may Salt Lake City $190 DLMCO.TW.UA $195 cent of the mortgage amount. Often •variable rate mortgages, offer also be appropriate for those in- SanFrandsco $200 AA.CO.HP.TH.UA.US $230 $230 AACO.m.UA.US give the "thumbs up" sign just interest rates and monthly payments the shorter the life of the loan, the dividuals on a tight budget. In this Seattle $210 CO.lrlAA.UA.US $205 $205 *A.CO.US.U*.TW,rfrV(0L like Deborah Bodner of the fewer points you will have to pay. that are initially lower than fix- kind of arrangement you can essen- Tampa $155 JW.CO.OUW.US $198 $145 OIMCO.TW Princeton Tennis Program. Points are generally tax deductible ed-rate mortgages. However, these tially share ownership of a in the year paid. However, if you rates and payments fluctuate ac- mortgage with another investor, Call DORIS DRAGERT refinance a mortgage, the points cording to changes in a including the owner of the property, must be deducted equally each year predetermined index, commonly a family member, or even the or HAL JANSSEN at over the life of the loan. the interest rate on U.S. Treausry lender. Remember, however, that WTBWATWNAL securities. EWFWFK PHI (609) 924-3244 disengaging yourself from this type Plus Taxes Each lender carries different of mortgage can be expensive, Fixed-rate mortgages provisions for adjustable-rate especially if the co-owner is a bank. , •PRINCETONS&RACKET With a fixed-rate mortgage, the mortgages. Some ARMs carry a Today, many mortgage lenders Bermuda $236 AA.US.CO $2B3 AA.NW $588 WUA.COJIA $656 IWJW ^ "for quality print jobs" J interest rate and your monthly pay- fixed interest rate for a specific have stringent lending require- Brussels ments are constant for the lifejof the number of years before adjusting to ments. CPAs recommend that you Frankturl $548 CWVI $548 TW.HAXO.DU loan. Typically these loans are for a a new market interest rate. Lenders be prepared to provide them with as BAMHW.M period of 15 to 30 years. If you plan may also offer "capped" rates, much information about your London $398 CO.UA.VS $398 CO.BA to stay in your home for many meaning that they will limit how financial condition as possible, Mexico City $435 Dt $481 DLMIMCO.UA KING OF PRUSSIA/VALLEY FORGE years, a conventional fixed-rate much the interest rate can increase such as your tax return, work his- Pans $548 C0.TWM.Af $548 COWLAfMBA mortgage is often a wise choice. over the life of the loan. In some tory, as well as documentation sup- San Juan $391 AA $322 M.W& What's more, you always have the instances, you may be able to pay a porting ownership of your assets. Sydney $1,238 Of/IB $1,278 UA.QF.AA choice of refinancing the mortgage fee to convert your ARM to a Tokyo $1,140 MA $1,140 AA.UA,DL,NW if interest rates drop significantly. fixed-rate loan. "Money Management" is a Zurich $650 CO.TrVMUA $680 AA.flA.CO,W,LH,TW.UA A 30-year mortgage will enable Is an ARM right for you? Experts column on personal finance dis- you to make the lowest monthly say that depends primarily on how tributed by the New Jersey Society payments. However, the longer the long you plan to stay in your home. of Certified Public Accountants. Note: June 1. 1992 life of the loan, the more you will If you plan to move within five pay in interest charges, and theyears, chances are you will come Airline Codes longer it will take you to build out ahead of the game with an ARM BUSINESS equity in your homi.,, -••' as opposed to a fixed-rate KL- Royal Dutch mortgage. AA — Americar SN- - Sabena Both 20-year and 15-year LH Lufthansa SR- - Swissair mortgages are being promoted more BRIEFS HP — America West — widely these days. When compared Other options AF — Air France MX - Mexicana TW- - TransWorld - Northwest to a 30-year loan, these mortgages Balloon mortgages, which often Employees get casual BA — British Airways NW - UA- - United CO — Continental OF —Qantas US- US Air to aid palsy research DL — Delia SK — SAS VS- Virgin Atlantic JL — Japan Airlines (JAL) YX- Midwest Express Employees at a number of New Jersey businesses plan to get casual at work on Friday, June 19. Dubbed "Casual Day" by United • • Carrier Is US Air Express Cerebral Palsy Associations of New Fares are subject toavailability, may change without notice, may not apply to all seats on all flights and are Jersey, employees of participating subject to restrictions, penalties, and time limits Most lares quoted arc mid week roundtnps companies will be allowed to go to New and Reconditioned [alligraplay work in their favorite casual clothes Copiers and Fax Machines in exchange for a $5 donation to ' "N«w Machine Warranty' UCP/NJ. • Local Sarvlca Contracts • Dooument Fa«d*r« and Sorters Available The event is cosponsored by Levi Hawlatt Packard - Lasar CartridgM graz-ie-Ua srwifh. Strauss and Co. Ntw and FUchargad For more inforation or to register Call today tor BEST PRICES to participate, call (609) 392-4004. tor your OFFICE NEEDS BUSINESS CALENDAR Mention thlt ad for 10% OFF 009-309-0734- All Copier* and Fax Machine* 908-369-7930 Career consultants THURSDAY, JUNE 4 sultants. For information call (609) 520-1776. rename their group • General Membership Meet- ing, Chamber of Commerce of the The National Association of Ca- Princeton Area, noon to 1:30 p.m., MONDAY, JUNE 8 Per Diem Office Rentals reer Development Consultants has Princeton Scanticon Hotel, • Princeton Business and Pro- OUR PART TIME OFFICE LEASE PROGRAM SAVES YOU THOUSANDSI changed its name to the Inter- Plainsboro. Speaker will be James fessional Women, monthly dinner national Association of Career Con- Mauzey, senior vice president of meeting, 5:30 p.m., Novotel Hotel, • Located in the heart of New Brunswick - Close to af mass transit & rail sulting Firms. industry and public affairs, • Book on As-Needed basis with lull use ol our prestigious Route 1. Fee is $23 for members, address, phone & fax • Professional Office Staff Lester Minsuk, the group's presi- Bristol-Myers Squibb $28 for non-members. For infor- • Telephone Answering & Mail Service • Parking Validation Available dent-elect, said that the change Pharmaceutical Group. Fee is $17 mation or reservations, call Vir- reflects the increase in interest in for members, $25 foginir a Aris at (609) 683-0399. membership from firms in countries non-members. For information or a 1 he The Professional WorluUtion such as Canada, England and reservation call (609) 520-1776. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 SHERATON PLAZA L/Om-lL' & Conference Facility France. • Trade 2000: Developing CORPORATE Mr. Minsuk is a principal of the Hungarian Business Partner- • Round Table Discussions, 7 Elm Row, Naw Brunswick (908) 247-2000 West Windsor career management sponsored by the Small Business ships, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,Council of the Chamber of Com- and outplacement firm of Minsuk, sponsored by the Sister Cities Com- SECRET SERVICE Macklin, Stein & Associates. merce of the Princeton Area, 8 to mittee of New Brunswick and 9:30 a.m., Scanticon Princeton Ho- James Bond has Nothing Rutgers University, Small Business tel, Plainsboro. Discussions in- Development Council. Fee is $75; clude: Pricing in a Competitive on Today's Corporate includes lunch and reception. For Market, Challenges of Growth — Sharpshooters. registration and information call Perils and Opportunities, Marketing -They Negotiate Perilous Be A Great Boss! (908) 745-5050. on a Shoestring, Business Letter Economic Waters • Business Symposium, spon- Writing, Winning Presentation •Outmanuver the Competition sored by The Finland Trade and Skills, Market Yourself Well for -Shoot from the Hip Give your employees what they really need- -Uncover new Markets Technology Center and Princeton Increased Sales. Fee is $12 for -and Deliver the Goods. Everyday. Affordable Dental Coverage Global Technologies, 9 a.m.,members, $20 for non-members. They also know what they want with David Samoff Research Center, For information or to register, call when they travel West Windsor. Fee is $35 in ad- (609) 520-1776. vance, $30 for Chamber of Com- The Sheraton Plaza UNITED DENTAL PLAN OF AMERICA merce members, and $40 at the • Princeton PC Users Group, Offers Executive Lions: door. For information and regis- regular meeting, 7 p.m., Mam tration, call Sven Borgenson at Building, Educational Testing •Plush Suites with Work Areas & Whirlpools Service, Princeton. Bill Howard, -Computer Access via your Telephone No Coverage? We cover you fully I (609) 683-4039. •Executive Library/Study (June,1992) editor of PC Magazine, will speak Inadequate Coverage? We extend you maximum benefltsi on "Trends in Hardward Tech- -Complimentary Continental Breakfast ' FRIDAY, JUNE 5 •Complimentary In-room Coffee Service Employee contributory or non-contributory plan for a few dollars a monthll REALLYll nology." For information call Chris •5 Restaurants, Nautilus, Tennis & Pool • National Association of Fee Bannister at (609) 466-1530. $75.00 Per Night ALL DENTAL PROCEDURES INCLUDED, Appraisers, Mercer County • American Marketing Asscia- Chapter, course on the use of Sun. through Thurs -For Your Eyes Only... plus: tion, New Jersey Chapter, Open With Membership in our "Secret Service". Marshall & Swift Cost Manuals, 8 House, 6 p.m., Somerset Hills Membership includes one • Free annual exams & x-rays a.m. to 5 p.m., Days Inn, Route Hotel, Warren. Speaker will be the FREE NIGHT for every 7 in 1992. • 20-60% discounts on all work 206, Bordentown. Course con- state commissioner of industry. For 215-265-1500 or IS00-32S-3535 tinues June 6. For information cull information call Kevin Lonnie at • Braces & Cosmetic George Bodine at (609) 695-4666. (908) 906-6556. • Bridges SATURDAY, JUNE 6 • Crowns THURSDAY, JUNE 11 • Seminar, Growing Your Busi- Sophistication. • Root Canals • Job Interview Workshop, State of-the-art Technology. ness in Tough Times, sponsored by sponsored by The Professional Impeccable Service & European Flair. the Small Business Council of the Roster, 7 p.m., 17.1 Broadmead, Over 200 participating dentists in NJ & growing daily. Chamber of Commerc of thePrinceton. Bonnie Brown, research Nobody Does it Better. Princeton Area, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 director at Minsuk, Macklin, Stein p.m., Scanticon Princeton Hotel, & Associates, will conduct the Steve Brod & Associates - 609-921 -6360 Plainsboro. Presented by Mclva J. workshop. Fee is $15. To register, Harris of Harris Development Con- call (609) 921-9561. The Franklin News-Record

THURSDAY June 4, 1992 IN THE SCHOOLS 11A SCHOOL BRIEFS HIGH SCHOOL HAPPENINGS MacAfee art teacher THURSDAY, JUNE 4 • Senior Prom, Excelsior, prior bid required, 8-12 p.m. honored by PTO • Madrigal singers, choral room, 7-9 p.m; • ID Club, library office, 7 a.m.-l p.m. MacAfee Road School art teacher Sally Judd was honored at a PTO MONDAY, JUNE 8 Teacher Appreciation Week event on • Year book signing dinner, Elizabeth Avenue fire house, 6:30 Monday, May 4. Mrs. Judd was p.m. presented with the Governor's TUESDAY,JUNE 9 Teacher of the Year Award for MacAfee School. MacAfee PTO • PTSO general meeting, evaluation and planning, senior lounge, co-president Diane Bevilacqua 7:30 p.m. presented Mrs. Judd with a plaque • Intramural weight training, 2:35-3:15 p.m. and a corsage. THURSDAY, JUNE 11 The presentation was folowed by dessert for all the teachers and kicked • Madrigal singers, choral room, 7-9 p.m. off a week of special events and gifts • ID Club, library office, 7 a.m.-l p.m. to thank the teachers for all they do for their students throughout the year. TUESDAY, JUNE 16 • First day of final exams. ADDITIONAL NEWS Prep students • Pre-K through eighth grade summer school classes begin, lauded for writing 6/29-7/31. • Senior day at Dorney Park, June 22. Eight students from Rutgers Preparatory School were recently WHAT'S FOR LUNCH? presented awards for recognition in the New Jersey Council of Teachers Public school lunches for Friday, June 5 through Friday, June 12 of Englishl991-92 student writing Julie Ciamporcero receiving her National Essay Award from Flora M. Liddell, Sec-Tresoriere Alliance for all students are as follows: Francaise de New Brunswick. To the left of Ms. Ciamporcero is principal Richard P. Karman. contest. Friday, June 5 — Italian pizza, hot vegetable, fruit and milk. Eireann Corrigan, a freshman, won Nwasokwa receivedfirst prize, category and James Norman in the bond and a copy of Chateux de la Monday, June 8 — Hot dog on a roll, mustard, relish, sauerkraut, first place in both the grade 7-9 Melina Packer, second prize and 4-6 grade Essay category. Meri Loire. Last year Julie placed first in vegetarian beans, fruit and milk. Poetry Portfolio and in the grade 7-9 Heather Crossner, honorable men- Foster and Victor Boruta, third grade the state and second place nationally Tuesday, June 9 — Tuna salad on a kaiser roll with lettuce, hot Single Poem Competition. Three fifth tion. Two fourth grade students re- students, received Third Place honors in this competition. vegetable fruit and milk. grade students won awards in the 4-6 ceived second place honors; Kristen for their K-3 Single Poem and K-3 Wednesday, June 10 — chefs choice. grade Poetry Portfolio, Nkiruka Checchio in the 4-6 grade short story Short Stories entries. Patel, Hala honored Thursday, June 11 — Chicken nuggets with sauce, bread & The awards ceremony took place for outstanding effort butter, hot vegetable, frut and milk. on Thursday, May 14, at the Cedar Friday, June 12 — Italian pizza, hot vegetable, fruit and milk. SCHOOL JOTTINGS/ Bill Grippo Hill School, in Basking Ridge. Nisha Patel and Robert Hala, stu- dents at the Franklin Park School, were among six Somerset County Board of Education extends Prep student takes fourth-graders to wing Outstanding first in competition Effort Awards this marking period in congratulations to artists conjunction with the Central Jersey of Julie Ciamporcero, a junior at Class of 2000 Program. The Franklin Township Board of will hang in Rep Dick Zimmer's Rutgers Preparatory School in Some- The Outstanding Effort Award was Education would like to congratulate office for the next few months. rset, has placed first nationally in designed to motivate children to and share the results of three art 3. The Somerset County Teen Arts level C of the National French Essay achieve by recognizing their effort. shows that students at the high school Festival. Students from the Sampson Contest. Julie received $400, a copy The award is given to one student per Uttenis and middle school received G. Smitt.i '.'iti:rmediatc School and of Petit Larousse lllustre and several classroom each marking period in-a 1. The Sixth Annual American Franklin High School exhibited work other French literature books. Miss different subject. The theme this Pamela Mansfield, Julie's teacher, marking period was, "common Association of University Women, at the show, which was held on May United Methodist Church SJ held May 7-8 at Bernards High 14. SelecicJ to represent the county received a one-year membership in sense: adding up your future." School Seventeen students from Club de France for Julie's ac- In recognition of their achieve- George St. at Livingston Ave. in .the Stale Teen Arts Festival were New Brunswick 908-5454975 Franklin High School exhibited at the Chris Gallo, Ann Marie Carnese and complishment. ment, Nisha and Robert were each show. First place went to Kim Fran- In addition to the essay award, given a certificate. HjK^a.m. Homing Worship Princeton Alliance Church Doug Jones. Honorable mentions 9-.30 a.m. Sunday School (609) 799-9000 lum for her. pen and ink and went to Kim Seigal and Jabari Jones. Julie took first place in the state The Outstanding Effort Award is scratchboard works. Second place competition, first in the middle Atlan- just one component of the Central for all ages. liotiatt r.iiar: Htv. Trtvii Overiuecl. H.ttt A Oram* Works by Kim Frantum and Shajia "Sharing God's Word, Rev. John Cn«non. Ya.th i Ckltdrtn: went to Chris Gallo for his print- Jersey Class of 2000 Program. The Dr. Al Hlckok. Dlrtctar of CountflllK Khan were selected to be exhibited at tic region and third nationally in the Showing Christ's Love" making and an honorable mention Grand Concours, a competition spon- program benefits the children in the Sunday Wonhlp Service H:«0 •.en. the Cultural & Heritage Commission Rev. Larry Kalajainer, Pastor Chrlillin Education »:45 a.m. was awarded to Brian Poff for his Gallery. sored by the American Association of graduating high school class of 2000 work in pastels and charcoal. Teachers of French. For these in Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Lisanne Finston, Associate Pastor 4313 Route I. Monmoulh Junction, NJ 08832 Child Care Plaza Parking [tAcmufran the Dow Jam BuiUutg Monk oflhtRmvda In 2. The 1 lth Annual Congressional A special thanks was extended to achievements Julie received a $100 Ocean, Somerset and Union counties. Arts Caucus Competition for high the fine arts staff at both schools: ALL SAINTS' CHURCH school students. Six students exhibi- Chuck Miley, Judy Balaban, Joann (Episcopal) All iainh' Roid (off Tirhunt) Princeton ted work at the May 9 show. Third Clukies, Olivia Gabriel and Larry •••-." 423 Dunham's Comer Road Silverstein. Sunday Services "••"- East Brunswick place went to Brian Poff. His print 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Rite II Candlelight & Corporate 9:00 a.m. Family Holy Eucharist (Rite III 10:00 a.m. Adult Forum and Sunday School •Sun. 9:45 A.M Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Rile I) •11:00 A.M Worship Weekdays 6:00 PM-....Evening Service LIMOUSINES Wed. 7:30 P.M Prayer Meeting AROUND THE CAMPUSES Wednesday. 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist with AT YOUR SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Pastor, Rev. Stephen L. Bishop Tori Lynn Tupler was among the Road, Somerset, was awarded a Laying-on-of-Hands for Healing •Nursery available AIRPORTS MANHATTAN ATLANTIC CITY A. Ori»y Surtnntnibtr, Rector 2,000 graduating students awarded bachelor of arts in communication (809) 92I-242S 908-254-0224 degrees at the University of New science by the University of Con- Hampshire's commencement Satur- necticut, Storrs, on Sunday, May 17. Don't just get there. Arrive. day, May 23. Tori was awarded a AT UCONN, Ms. Gerken was Tim and Barbara Lucey JOT Information bachelor of science degree in occupa- president of the 220 member tional therapy. She is the daughter of marching band and performed with 184 Weber Avenue • Trenton, N] 08638 • 609.771.1595 On This Milton and Susan Tupler of Indiana the pep band. She was also an officer Road. in Tau Beta Sigma. THrectory Cad: A 1988 graduate of Franklin High School, Ms. Gerken will be employ- 609-924-3244 ed by Walt Disney World in Orlando, Sophia Gegelys of Somerset was Florida. Ill among the first group of students — CONTAINER 35 in all — graduated from the New York University School of Social Work/Wagner College Extension On April 5, Franklin Park resident ACCENTS Site. Sophia received her M.S.W. Scott Losey, who studies piano under degree at commencement exercises Pearl Shangkuan, participated in the See our large selections of held Thursday, May 14 in Greenwich New Jersey Music Teachers Associa- Terra Cotta...Cedar... Wooden Village's Washington Square Park. tion Auditions at Westminster Choir College in Princeton. He received BarreIs...StrawbeVry Jars... high honors and performed in a Plastic Pots in all shapes YOUR SUMMER CAN BE special high honors piano recital at and shades..: Gwenn B. Gerken of Atlantic Westminster in May. i SIZZLING! HOT!! EXCITING!!! Annuals at South Brunswick Community Education's SOUTH BRUNSWICK SCHOOLS Geraniums... Marigolds... invites you to consider Snapdragons... Dahlias. . Sports and AIyssum...Ageratum... Project Leap frog Begonias...Impatiens... Enrichment Camps! • SUMMER FUN-July 16-17,20-24 or 27-31.9:15-11:45, • School Readiness Herbs GradM K-2 An activity bated program. Cambridge School Basil...Catnip...Oregano... • Small preschool classes €• • PIC 3 - July 6-17.9:00-12:00. GradM 3-7 Irurawiek Acres • Access to School Resources Lavender... Parsley... ChooM 3 clcmai a day: cookie creattora. computers, • Certified Public School Teachers Sage...Rosemary... cartooning, karate, etc. • Learning Centers including Computers Thyme...and others. • BASEBALL - July 4-10.13-17 * 20-24, 9:30-3:00, Age 7-14 • Learning Based on Child's Interests & Needs Accent your polled annuals and herbs by adding Dracena or Fountain Grass, and Vinca • BASKETBALL - June 29-Juty 3, July 27-31,9:00-3:15, vine and trailing Lobelia to flow down the sides. Grade«4-12 . VIKING FOOTBALL - August 17-21. »:30-3K)0, Giadei 7 up

Leap Ahead for • GYMNASTICS - July 20-24 It 27-31, Age 3-Gfode 6 '30 up Future School Success at August 3-7,10-14 GradM 7-12 Cronroadi School • Crowfood. Summer Spoilt Fun - July 4-10 • 13-17. DEANS 9:15-11:45 or 1:00-3:30 GradM 7-9 Choote archery, fitness, golf, icccer, floor hockey, CONSTABLE 9:151:45 or 12:45-3:15 Kales lacrosse, softbal. etc. Nursery & Landscape Service l«mJ .8 tetdons. 9:00-12:00 or lo 2:00. > Please apply if your child will be 4 by Ask about 133 Carter Rd.. Princeton. NJ 06540 . 609-921-9246 Age* up Kale's expert a BASE CAMP -June 29-Augutt 21.7:00am-fc00pn\ Grade*. 1-6 HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9:00-6:00 Dec. 31, 1992; special consideration will landscape Great fun cV looming (or chldren ot working parent! at be given to children with developmental services. Friday 9:00-7:00; Sunday 10:00-5:00 Cambridge & Dear* Directions: From Princeton, go south on Rout* 206 needs. Cost is $25 to $250 a month based to Carter Rd. Turn right. Kalo't Is 1-1/2 miles on left. V Program* directed by South Bmnswlck teachers and coaches on family income. $ Costs range from $60 a week and up for morning programs For information call For an application packet & information, Your neighbors would like (908)297-7800x291 call 297-7800X273 a word with you. Susan Davis, Director of Community Education Read the Letters to the Editor. The Franklin News-Record

THURSDAY June 4, 1992 SPORTS 12A Prep in girls edged at State Group III meet Spring Both FHS mile relay teams Awards qualify for Meet of Champs The semifinal round of the State Prep B Tournament seemed to be By Rudy Brandl 20-30 meters. She was real strong the breaking point for Rutgers Sports Editor and she had enough left to beat me." Prep's spring athletic teams in SOUTH PLAINFIELD — For the MacLuskie ran a solid race and 1992. Both the baseball and girls' first time this spring, the Franklin placed fourth in a time of 59.86. lacrosse squads' hopes for a state High girls lost a major track and field About an hour later, the duo ex- title were dashed in the final stage meet, but it wasn't by much. celled again in the 400 intermediates. before the championship round. After a disastrous Friday night MacLuskie, one of the race favorites, The baseball team had upset stayed close to the front the entire which saw two seeded performers way and finished second in 1:04.0, top-ranked Newark Academy in shut out and two other athletes the opening round, only to suffer a while Lee came out of nowhere to eliminated from their events, the claim third in 1:04.3. heartbreaking 2-1 loss at Pen- Lady Warriors nearly recovered with nington in the semis; and the lady a sparkling performance Saturday at "I'm always behind after the first stickers, after a marvelous cam- 100 (meters)," said Lee, whose late paign had earned them the second the State Group III Championships at Frank R. Jost Field in South Plain- surge put Franklin back in the thick of seed in their tourney, fell before the meet. "(Old Tappan's Heather they could get a shot at nemesis field. Franklin rallied and even closed Parrish, the top seed) started to fade Stuart Day School in the finals. the day with an impressive victory in and I knew she wouldn't have enough the 4x400 relay, but it wasn't enough Despite these semifinal blues, left so I sprinted with everything I as Ocean City captured the State had." Prep's spring teams gave their fans Group III crown, 44-42. plenty to shout about. No state There was high drama on the track Neither MacLuskie nor Lee champs were crowned, but the planned to run both quarter-mile Argonauts took the fields and as Franklin trailed Ocean City, events Wednesday. MacLuskie said courts with class. 36-32, entering the day's final event. she'd go after the 400 intermediates The fleet Lady Warrior foursome of As always, Prep enjoyed its while Lee acknowledged that her best Joycelyn Harris, Andrea Puliings, shot was in the open 400. share of both individual and team Tammie MacLuskie and Angela Lee highlights. To commemorate these responded with a victory in 3:58.46, Puliings Salvages Something achievements, let me share my but Ocean City finished second in a Puliings scored Franklin's other Rutgers Prep Spring Awards with points Friday night, running a per- you: time of 4:04.04. The title would have been split if Ocean City had placed sonal-best 2:16.87 to finish third, third; any OCHS finish worse than which highlighted an otherwise dis- that would have given Franklin its mal night. RUDE first State Group III crown. "That was the first time this season Franklin had the second fastest I had run the 800 before the 1600 so AWAKENING time in the 4x400, seeded behind I was fresh," Puliings explained. only Group IV champion Highland "And the competition was heavy (3:56.27). Highland edged Franklin which made me run faster. I was Rudy Brandl in a sizzling race in Morristown three pretty happy with that." weeks ago in which the Lady War- Puliings said she wanted to break Team of the Season — Girls' riors set a school record (3:54.6). the FHS girls' 800 record of 2:14 and lacrosse. Prep was unbeaten These two clubs figured to be flying knew she would need such a clocking through the majority of the season down the pike together in Wednesday to be competitive in the Meet of and finished with a 7-3-1 record. night's Meet of Champions. Champs. The Lady Argos were an explosive The MacLuskie-Lee Punch Nothing else went Franklin's way bunch, scoring as many as 15 The MacLuskie-Lee combination Friday night. goals on several occasions. Grade was red-hot Saturday, combining for Marilyn Coleman, seeded first in Alcid and Andi Grumet led the 26 points in two events. Both athletes the shot put, didn't even qualify for offense with 47 and 39 goals, scored in the 400-meter dash and 400 the finals and was blanked; respectively. intermediate hurdles, which put MacLuskie, the third seed in the long Coach of the Season — Heidi Franklin in a position to win the jump, missed scoring by 'A inch; Keaman, Softball. In her third year meet. Harris was eliminated in the 100 in charge of the program, Kearnan In the 4O0, Lee came close to hurdles trials; and freshman Danina continued the building process. winning but settled for second in Young was ousted in the 100. Working with six freshmen, two 58.27 behind Neptune's Kisha Blan- Boys Can Hurdle, Too sophomores and eight juniors, ton (57.55). The FHS freshman was The 400 intermediates was also Kearnan guided the squad to a 7-8 closing in on her foe in the final 50 kind to the Franklin boys. It was the record. This club should be meters but was unable Jo_catch her. only event in which the Warriors, dynamite next spring. "She went out hard and fast and I who tied for eighth overall with 17 Player of the Season — Grade tried to stay with her," Lee said after points, had more than one scorer. Photo by Elane Coleman Alcid, girls' lacrosse. Along with the race. "When we got to the final Hakim Lundy finished second in her team-best 47 goals, Alcid also straightaway there was so much Franklin High senior Andrea Puliings (right) hands the stick to classmate Tammie MacLuskie between contributed 14 assists and 35 wind. I pulled up real tight in the last See FRANKLIN, Page 13A the second and third legs of the victorious girls' 4x400 relay Saturday. checks. She averaged better than four goals per game. Most Exciting Moment — The baseball team's state tournament Lady Warriors grew up, found success together victory stunned Newark Academy. Prep trailed but staged just a matter of getting them to two-hitters and three three-hitters. enjoyed a fine season. Aside from a a late rally to win in dramatic By Rudy Brandl Sports Editor believe in themselves." "The key for her is plain old sparkling .984 fielding percentage, fashion, 7-6. Matt Maccia belted a SOFTBALL The nucleus of this club was made dedication and desire," Buttler said. she hit .267 and batted in 13 runs. three-run homer to tie the game in Few things will please a coach up of three-year varsity players who "She works very, very hard. She has Catcher Corrie Daniel (.184), another the sixth; Mike Maccia later more than to watch a team grow up came a long way both individually a private pitching coach. Not too senior, struggled at the plate but ripped an RBI-double to deliver together and develop into a successful The true essence of Franklin's and as a team. Buttler explained that many people have that type of com- played stellar defense. the winning run. unit. character came through on the final her gradual upgrading of the program mitment. Nikki also got very tough Best Game Performances — After consecutive losing seasons day of the campaign. Less than 24 went from teaching throwing, catch- mentally this year." Junior Renee Simeone was a Lefty Chuck Somers fanned nine that featured humiliation, embarrass- hours after a 4-0 loss in the SCT ing and hitting skills two years ago, While Bush carried the pitching pleasant surprise at the plate, leading in a one-hit baseball victory over ment and disappointment, the Frank- championship game, the Lady War- to executing a few plays last season, load, senior Hanesta Blango provided the team in doubles (4) while hitting Gill St. Bernards late in the lin High softball team came of age in riors regrouped to pound a decent to working on things as complicated the key offensive spark. The speedy .308 with 11 RBI. The Lady Warrior season... Lynne Schwartz, the 1992. The Lady Warriors put Delaware Valley club, 7-2, to end the as strategy this spring. leadoff hitter led the Lady Warriors in second baseman will be a key of- Softball squad's pesky leadoff hit- together a sparkling 14-6 record and season on a high note. batting average (.534), on base per- fensive threat next year, as will junior Franklin put all the pieces of the shortstop Billie Jo Blackwell (.241, ter, banged out four hits including advanced all the way to the Somerset "We came back after every tough puzzle together and enjoyed a centage (.571), runs (24), hits (39) a pair of doubles, also in a win County finals before defending cham- and stolen bases (21-for-22). 20 runs) and freshman Jessica Bruno loss and won the next game," Buttler marvelous season. The centerpiece of (.256, 11 RBI). over Gill... Teammate Amy Holli- pion Bound Brook ended their title said. "The kids' attitude was 'it's the squad, once again, was junior Blango, who collected most of her day had five singles, five runs and dream. over with, forget about it and go on pitcher Nikki Bush. hits via the bunt single, could often five RBI in a 33-4 pasting of "This team matured and grew up with the next game.' We did the same After two years as a hard-luck manufacture a run by using her speed Buttler is excited about Bruno, Mount St. John early in the cam- thing after we lost in the states." pitcher, Bush was finally rewarded to steal and make the opposition who pitched Franklin to its reg- paign... and Alcid erupted for five together," said veteran Lady Warrior coach Judy Buttler, who was in- Franklin's majestic season in- with much-deserved run support and throw the ball around. If she couldn't ular-season win over Bound Brook goals and five assists in a 14-9 win defensive help behind her. The accomplish that, hitters like Bush and but played several other positions over St. Elizabeth. ducted in the New Jersey Coaches' cluded its first trip to the Central Hall of Fame a few weeks prior to the Jersey Group III state playoffs in hard-throwing righthander sported a Tara DiGiulio would knock her in. throughout the season. Pitchers Can Hit, Too — start of the season. "This has been several years. FHS was upset by 13-6 record with a stellar 1.43 ERA. Bush batted third and led the club "Jessica improved as the season Freshman Softball hurler Tara super for me as a person and as a Ewing in the opening round, but Bush fanned 168 batters -and with 18 RBI. She rapped out 20 hits went on and she'll keep improving," Auciello enjoyed a special day coach. came on strong to defeat Watchung whiffed an average of 9.2cTper seven and batted .308 with 13 stolen bases Buttler said. "I have a lot of kids who midway through the season. She "The hard work that these kids put Hills two days later. innings. She fired two no-hitters, and 16 runs. DiGiulio, usually the can play a lot of positions and I feel allowed just three hits in a 13-6 versus Watchung Hills in a reg- cleanup hitter, batted .270 with 13 like we have a tremendous nucleus win over Princeton Day but rapped in paid off. I knew they had the "After you lose, you learn how to talent, it just took time for everything win," Buttler added. "The kids kept ular-season game and against Man- RBI and 14 runs. coming back. I have a lot of con- out three hits herself to equal the ville in the counties, a one-hitter, two Senior first baseman Liz Levine fidence in these kids." opposition. Auciello added two to come together." making progress and I knew it was RBI, two runs and two stolen bases. Freshman Phenoms — The Maranos excel at State Softball team was loaded with rookie wonders — pitcher Tara Auciello (4.30 ERA), third baseman Vicki DePeralta (13 Karate Championships steals) and catcher Sara Papa On Sunday, May 3, 11 members of advanced Black Belt division. He (team-high 22 steals) were regular Japan Karate Center in Somerset took first place in Kumite, collecting starters for coach Keaman. travelled to Long Branch to compete his third state title and also added a Sophomore Sensations — in the U.S.A. Karate Federation New second-place silver in Kata. As a Jamie Schumer, who was second Jersey State Championships. Under result of his first and second place on the girls' lacrosse team in the direction of Dr. Ravee Raghavan, finishes in this competition, Marano interceptions (16)... and Dean they competed in nine age and weight also received an award as best overall Barber and John Young of the categories. For their efforts, they competitor in his division. boys' lacrosse squad. collected 12 medals in Kumite (fight- Jason's mother, Sue Marano, com- Junior Jewels — Softballers ing) and Kata (forms). peted in the Womeris' senior ad- Cheric Gallini, a fine shortstop In the nine-year-old beginner vanced Black Belt division and took with a big bat, Lynne Schwartz Kumite, Paul Riccio won a silver home a second-place silver for and Andrea McLaughlin...girls' medal. Kumite. In addition, she was lacrosse goalkeeper Gabby DeSan- In the 10-year-old beginner awarded the 1991 Outstanding tis and field player Beth Kumite, Nimit Upadhyaya won a Female Athlete award from the Arscnault... baseball pitchers bronze medal. ' U.S.A. Karate Federation of New Chuck Somers and Matt Maccia... Jersey. golfer Ryman Maxwell... and ten- In the 10-year-old novice Kumite, nis player Suntosh Murthy. there were three Japan Karate stu- dents that received medals. Kevin In the Mens' Black Belt Middle- Senior Stars — Boys' lacrosse Smith took home a gold for his weight division, there were two com- scorers Jeff Brinker (19 goals, 2 second state title. Robbie Hernon petitors from Japan Karate Center. assists) and Shaun Barber (13 won a silver and Eduardo Valdivieso Despite an injury, Alex Bruno quali- goals, 10 assists), and stalwart copped a bronze. fied to continue on to the regionals. goalkeeper Colin Simons (3.60 Michael Moore won a first-place Anatoly Burman won a bronze medal GAA)... co-captains Eric Tavel gold in the 11-year old beginner in both Wuko Kate and Kumite. and Sam Jethwa starred for the Kumite. baseball team... and Grade Alcid, On July 15-19 at the University of Andi Grumet, Ida Fiumefreddo, In the 11-year-old novice Kumite, Akron in Ohio, these 11 competitors Cory Metzger and Kendall White Members of the Japan Karate Center in Somerset pose with medals won at the U.S.A. Karate Kevin Farr took a gold medal for his will travel to compete in the will be missed on the girls' Federation New Jersey State Champlonhips. Standing (left to right) are: Robbie Hernon, Kevin Smith, second state championship. U.S.A.K. Atlantic League Cham- lacrosse field. Jason Marano and Kevin Farr. Kneeling: Eduardo Valdivieso, Paul Rlcclo and Michael Moore. \ Jason Marano competed in both pionship which is the next step Kata and Kumite in the 11-year-old toward the nationals in August. Thursday, June 4, 1992 The Franklin News-Record 13A Shutske, DiGiulio crowned top athletes Franklin Continued from Page 12A effort was good for fifth place. By Rudy Brandl for the Warrior soccer squad in the Pullings (Outstanding Girl), fall and won the Somerset County "I was able to get out fast and keep Sports Editor All the Warrior varsity coaches MacLuskie (Girls' MVP). 55.64 while Corey Rogers, running a good pace going," Deets said. "I Seniors Matt Shutske and Tara second singles title this spring. were also on hand to present their Swimming — Matt Smith out of an unseeded heat, placed sixth He's currently sporting an still had enough at the end to keep DiGiulio cleaned up at Franklin special team prizes: (Outstanding Boy), Suzanne Sanc- in 57.02. Both times were per- anyone from flying by me. It was a High School's Athletic Awards awesome 23-1 record and is still Football — Doug Bryant (Of- hez (Outstanding Girl). sonal-bests run during a drizzle. alive in the state singles tour- good race for me since I was the 1 Oth Banquet, held at the Somerset fense), Esco Wilson (Defense), Baseball — Pete Higgins Coach Jim MacLuskie pointed out seed." Marriott Tuesday night. nament. Brian Buchalski (George Dumas). (MVP). that both Lundy and Rogers were Field Hockey — Tara DiGiulio Deets, who was swinging a Shutske and DiGiulio each won DiGiulio played a solid midficld Softball — Nicole Bush keyed by quick starts. Over the first seven-iron at this time last spring, three major awards to highlight the for the upstart field hockey team (Offense), Robyn Baltrop (De- (MVP), Liz Levine (Most Im- four hurdles, Lundy (19.3) and fense). was delighted to make his first trip to evening. Both captured the and batted cleanup for the Softball proved), Jessica Bruno (Freshman Rogers (19.5) posted terrific times. the big show in his "first real com- Ackerman Memorial Award, Ed squad. She was also a top-notch Boys' Soccer — Adam Gerber MVP). "All week we practiced how to get petitive year running," but he knows Fleming Scholarship and Athlete third baseman for the county run- (Offense), Matt Shutske (De- Boys' Track and Field — out," Lundy said. "I had to get out that placing in the top six won't be of the Year awards. ners-up. fense). " Hakim Lundy (Outstanding), over the first four hurdles and it paid easy. In addition, Shutske and Girls' Soccer — Tania Sod- off." The Ackerman Award is Tarik Brooks (MVP), Kerrin "I'm happy about making it back presented to the seniors who are DiGiulio also captured the U.S. binow (Offense), Allison Gianatto Lyles, Jerome Wade (Most Im- "I was real nervous but my team- Army scholar-athlete distinctions. (Defense). but I'll need to run by best time going to college to further their proved), mate (Lundy) got me real hyped up again," he said. "I'm seeded 21st studies in health, physical educa- Franklin also honored its other Girls' Tennis — Rahdika Pan- Girls' Track and Field — and I was ready to run," Rogers said. and I want to come down in my tion or a related field; both scholar-athlete winners: Chris Gal- ke (MVP). Marilyn Coleman, Andrea Pull- "You can't wait for the race, you placing. I want a respectable plac- Shutske and DiGiulio plan to ma- lo and Tammie MacLuskie (Some- Cross Country — Dan Deets ings (Outstanding), Tammie have to get out there and run, ing." jor in sports medicine. rset County), Jonathan Weitz and (MVP). MacLuskie (Versatile), Angela especially in the states." The Ed Fleming Scholarship,- Andrea Pullings (Skyland Con- Boys' Basketball — Joe South- Lee (Most Improved). Both Warrior hurdlers qualified for ference) and Peter Higgins and erland (MVP). Franklin's other points came in the named after the former beloved Boys' Tennis — Matt Shutske the Meet of Champs for the first time. 4x400 relay, where Kerrin Lyles, FHS trainer who died in the sum- Marilyn Coleman (NJISAA). Girls' Basketball — Hancsta (MVP). Deets Running Strong Gallo and Tami McCall were Blango (MVP). Jamal Wade, Jeff Brown and mer of 1989, is reserved for the Golf — Ken MacKenzie Donovan DaCosta ran 3:22.83 to presented with the Booster Club Wrestling — Rich Ross Another parallel between the FHS school's top scholar-athletes; (MVP). girls and boys was success in the 800. finish third. Lyles, Brown and Shutske and DiGiulio are near the Scholarships, while Doug Bryant (Outstanding). Cheerleading — Rashaunda received the Ricky Wagner Schol- Winter Track — Tony Lundy Junior Danny Deets ran his best DaCosta were all eliminated in their top of the senior class academical- Gordine and Jen Truszkowski half-mile ever, breaking the individual events, keeping the entire ly- arship, given to the top football (Outstanding Boy), Donovan (Outstanding). player in honor of the 1975 FHS DaCosta (Boys' MVP), Andrea two-minute barrier for the second Warrior foursome fresh for Wednes- Shutske was a stalwart defender Trainer — Come Daniel. time Friday night. Deets' 1:59.20 day night. THIS IU€€K 1HC GOOD T1M3 AOIU

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Megan Newell put herself be- four goals and Ross Sacks added two given the Devils the early lead, «y 6-Cyf Kyi , m Install new front disc pads, repack _ 2Wheel 4 Wheel _ tween the goal and the Shooters, too, more as the Red Raiders stormed to a assisted by Ryan Burke and Zaif wheel bearings, resurface rotors. • Set camber & toe-in to mlg* specs. • as Paros scored the game-winner for a win over the Yellow Hornets in Pee Bajwa. Install resistor spark plugs, labor, adjust • Rear wheel drive vehicles. Prices •j adjust thrust line depending on align- • 5-4 final. timing & carb. {wtvero applicable). Chock vary tor front drive. Addl service menllypeiwheeldrive.Shims.laborl Wee 1 play. Mike Stanek and Hayes excelled in ONE TOUGH MOTOR OIL fluids, liners, battery & road lest. Limit 1 I recommended if needed for safe | FWD vehicles extrl. With this coupon. I per customer. Combo discount at time of Limit 1 per customer. 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I 2 Wheel 4 Wheel I ExpkMO/Mtt PP • Expires 6730/92 PP | shot in the arm for the Hawks. Groesser and Christian Porrovccchio three saves. • EnplM 6/30/92 PP Through superb execution they took a provided outstanding support for the Purple Pythons 7 bite out of the Sharks in a romp. winners at both ends of the field. Green Giants 0 TH€ The Hawks dominated the first half Blue Jays 1 The Purple Pythons surged to an as Nicholas Yurchenco made the first Orange Intruders 1 easy Pee Wee 3 victory over the RfflL SRVINGSRT 9 CONV€NI€NT LOCUTIONS! goal within two minutes of the start of Matt Maitz's goal late in the first Green Giants. the game. Brian Delikat followed up half gave the Orange Intruders a Brian Baldwin scored three UJ€'R€N€UJJ€RSmtfiR&STINIXP€ND€NTGOODV€RRR€TRIl€R! shortly thereafter with the second hard-fought tie with the Blue Jays in first-half goals and played a flawless score as he rifled a shot past the Pee Wee 1 play. second half in goal. Anthony Center Sharks' goalie. Patrick Miller scored the Blue Jay Geremia and Nehemiah Bowdrc both With the assistance of Lawrence goal. Joshua Cohen and Andrew scored twice. Abbott, Brandon Burton and Vishal Arnesen kept constant pressure on the The Giants were led by Charles Pathak, additional goals were scored Orange defense, and Andrew Morris Cunncl, Peter Mathe, Andy Lee and by Yurchenco, A.J. Ball and Chris and Brian Knudsen led the Blue Derrick Stalford and got second-half 'S Leahcy before the first half ended. defense. offensive help from Sean Carver. The defensive team of Aaron Andre Boomer and Mike Kiely Matt Osman and Jeffrey Chou GOOD/YEAR OPEN SUNDAY! Davis, Lee Steinhauer, Matt came up with big defensive plays, played well for the Pythons, with East Brunswick • Hamilton Sq. Kaminsky, Marcus Manning and Art teaming to stop a Blue Jay scoring Chou accumulating several saves in Manalapan- Ok) Bridge Satterwhite held the Sharks to just threat in the closing seconds of the goal during the first half. Keyport" Red Bank one goal. Meanwhile, the Hawks game. continued their scoring streak as Green Turtles 6 Leahey and Kaminsky found the net Purple 3 Soccer tryouts MANALAPAN 431-5552 Al Major Credit Cards before the end of the game. The Green Turtles outscorcd the * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-CALL! * This victory leaves the Hawks with Purple in an exciting Pee Wee 1 June 20 at SGS HAMILTON SQ. 609 586-7771 SHREWSBURY 747-3404 National Accounts Welcome a 5-3-0 record. match. * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-CALL) * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-CALL! Green Machine 3 The Purple's Richard Jackson Tryouts for a new travelling soccer NEW BRUNSWICK 846-2125 OLD BRIDGE 721-8900 CALL FOR EXTENDED HOURS! In a Hurry? Cal ahead, we'l Red Hot Roses 1 opened the scoring in the first 15 team for Franklin Township youths * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-CALL! Stephanie Osman netted two goals seconds to set the tone for a born in 1984 will be held Saturday, SOMERSET 846-3251 KEYPORT 2644888 have your tires mounted In June 20 at 3 p.m. at Sampson G. CALL FOR EXTENDED HOURS! and Heather Lavoic added another as fast-paced contest. The Turtles' Mark * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-CALLI 40 MINUTES OR LESS! the Green Machine raced to a Pee Stcinhuuer rcsponucd with a break- Smith School on Amwcll Road. EAST BRUNSWICK 238-1220 CARTERET 969-2222 Wee 2 victory over the Red Hot away goal to even the score. Anyone interested is welcome to * OPEN7DAY8AWEEK-CALLI Roses. Brandon Nemes of the Purple and try out for the team. Please contact CALL FOR EXTENDED HOURS! Josephine Khater scored for the Doug McBride of the Green traded Mike Carver at 297-9623 or Bill Roses, who received tremendous per- goals for a 3-3 tie at the half. Joe Baldwin at 821-6858. 14A The Franklin News-Record . Thursday, June_4, 1992 LET'S TALK BUSINESS NEW JERSEY

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